davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

LESLEY and Wilson, the defaulting Of
fcials of the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal Company, it is believed, have sailed
for Brazil from New York on the steamer
James Gordon Bennett,
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER preached
in Rev. Henry Allon's church at Islington,
London, on the 18th, attended service ut
Westminster Abbey in the afternoon and
took tea with the Dean.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

REPRESENTATIVE BREcKISRIDGE, Of
Kentucky will endeavor at an early day
to have passed the bill enabling tobacco
growers to sell their produce to any one,
whether the purchaser has a license or
not, and reducing the tax Of ninety cents
on fruit brandy to fifty cents.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

T The cholera returns for Italy on the 14th
were as follows: Brindisi, 115 new cases,
30 deaths; Fontana, A new cases, II
deaths; Latiano, % new cases, 10 deaths;
San Vito, 20 new cases, death, Cordigro,
3 new cases, 2 deaths; Trieste, 3 new
cases, l death; Fiume, 6 new cases, 3
dtelths.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

GENERAL B. F. BUTLER was in Wash
ington on private business on the 10Th. He
is said to be in most excellent health and
looking as fresh and vigorous as he did
twenty years ago. He was admitted to
practice in the United States Supreme
Court in 1916, the same year VIM. H.
Seward was admitted. He is now sixty
eight years old.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

THE Chicagos in their recent series of
games W It'll the famous Detroit base bail
team in the city by the lake, succeeded in
doing tbs visitors up in elegant style in
every game, winding up on the 10th by a
score of 3 to /. The Detroits housed their
ROSTERS without ever having heard a
crow, and the big tin horn was sold OF a
disonr1nt tn a iunEpr
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Mr.. AUBERY PARMENTER, of New York,
and his affianced wife, Miss Bell Osborne.
of Red Bank, N. J., went to Long. Branch
the other day for days pleasure jaunt
and missed the last train by which they
could return to Red Bank. Taking in the
situation at a glance they concluded to
get married then and there, and SO escaped
from their dilemma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
THERE WAS No Such LAW,

there had been no such law in the history
of the Government touching either suspen-
sions or remoysls-thst the President
might suspend officers who were guilty OF
misconduct in office. That provision by
the act Of 1869 was repealed. The act OF
1867 provided that the President might
suspend persons who were guilty Of crime,
and that provision was repealed. Or who
for any. reason might become incapable or
legally disqualified to perform their duties,
aud that provision was repealed. The ect
of 1861 provided that the President should
send his nominations TO take the place OF
the suspended officer to the Senate within
twenty days after Its next session began,
and that provision was repealed and su6stl'
tuted BY one making it thirty days. But
mark you this, the act OF 1861 provided
that the President should send the reasons
for which he had made the suspension and
the evidence Of those reasons, and that pro-
vision was repealed.
Nov let me ask any esudid-minded Sen
ator what is the proposition before us bat
to require the heads Of departments and
the chief executive officers to send us the
reasons which setuated the President in
making q Suspension, or the evidence which
supplies the reasons, and thus
PRACTICAL REPLACEMENT
BY the Senate Of Law which both Houses
o. Congress oncs enacted and since re
pealsd? What else can you make Of IL
4 D,x Z, - satd kha.a copa ara auGDendef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY or
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. Ia the Municipal
Court Of Wheeling.
william T.. HsBdlan. sheriff OF Ohio Comfy, Wet
virpDis, and Adninistraiof OF John Brntos,
deceased.
Fanny Brinton, hsry J. Cots, william J. Cots.
Laura Thomas, Rachel 1homas, s~orxs II. Bhn-
ton, John Z. brinton, ssry B,intSD, Laura
Bhnion, HAIRY G. BriDion, AIf q. Brin,oo.
Eiikshsth b. Rr'nton, iaura G. EriBton, william
II. Oreutt, I'd. u. FIoyd, Central Hatioasl Bsok
Of sresnnssile. 1ndiata; Bjlss A. Bsys, James
Smiley aud Willis %. Ssf, partners - siaiisy
a NED, and .. W. snythe.
~ oHIssasY.
Take notice that the dispositions Of Miekssi
Asloesy, Fanny Prinien, 'smusl Csthsrvos1,
Thomas G. Hammond. Jsrony Allen, Jsmss J.
smiley. silas A. Eals Granville &. Moore and
Addison D.sgy and othsrs. will be taken n IL
once Il elias a. Hsys, Sttorasy tt-ls~ up staiSs
In Hays BleoE, shove No. II East 0t the Putlio
square In Greer e.st's IN the STATE Of fsSisss on
The l5th day Of April, A. u. issG between tAS
hour % so'eisct -. snd 6 o'sbect p N, 70 b
read In evidence In the above bansd ca1ss 90 bsbs
Of aid comIlnranf. AID II. IRON any es1ss, iks
taking oi the ,sl6 asposiilons shall not ~ COS
usnoei, O; LTing CON nsDc-d, sbs'l not b on
pistsd on thst day. the taking Of NE sane VII b
adjourned from 'ins 70 uas ustIl thc 'sns shall
be e. mpls,ed.
To the nor. Issssert ssissssnn. Fanny Bristos.
Iaurs Tssnzs, Rachel Thomss. George u BIN.
ton, John {. Bnltob, Mary BfiI ton. william
n. Greats, III. T. Floyd, Central fs'io1sl Hssl
Of Gresnes.tle, lbtiGbs; rilss A Bays, Jsys ).
smiley a. willis q. hen. par'nsrs - ssiisy
Sen, and 4 w. tmytbe.
WILLIAM c. HAEDLAs,
Sheriff add Adninisirtssr .. siossssb.
By CALDWELL 4 CiLDvELl, HE sit.T nsTa
mrs 1sps,B
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
Mr.. BLAINE PROCEEDS:

X.
Coming from Senator Of the nited
States, this declaration was regarded as
g. ,raordinary. The bad men" to whom
Mr. EimuaGs Tsfsrred were the sppointees
of President Johnson, and every one Of
them had been confirmed BY the Senate OF
the United States when the Republicans
had more than two thirds OF the body. II
tbese appointees were bad men" why, it
was psrtinently and forcibly asked by the
sggr;eyed, did not Mr.. Edmunds submit
proof of the fact to his Republican associ-
stes and procure their rejection2 he knew,
the accused men declared, ss much about
their characters when their names we're be
fore the Senste as he knew now when he
sought behind the protection Of his
privilege, to brand them with infamy.
F! To hermit them to be confirmed in
the silence and confidence of an executive
session, and then in open Senate, when
their piscss were wanted for others, to de-
scribe them as bad men, seemed to them
a procedure not to be explained on the
broad principles Of craftsmanship, or even
on the common Of fair dealing.
"Ths amendment Of the Judiciary Com
mittse providing for suspension OF the
law until Congress should meet sgain-s
nerioi of about eight montks-Wss so OBJ
isctiopable that it won no substantial sup
mort from Senators. There was something
an BADLY and shsmelessly partisan in the
nroposition to suspend the act Just long
enough to permit President Grant, without
obstruction or inouh brance, TO remove the
Democrats whom President johnson hs
appointed to Office that the common in
stinct of justice, AID even Of p1bic decea
cy, reVolsso.
THE tenure-otoffcs act was either RICH
or wrong, expedient or inexpedient
constitutional or unconstitutional, and i
vas easy to see that men could honestl!
differ as to its character in these respects
But Il was impossible to comprehend hov
a candid legislator could msintain the con
stitutionality and e1Pediency of the &C;
and then propose TO suspend it for tina
snec;sc period of General Grants admins
trstion, when, if needed ct sll, it would b
mos, needed. Within the eight month
next ensuing the President would probsbl
make more removals and appointment
than for the remainder of his term, and
wss lust for this period thst Mr.. Trumbul
Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Schurz urged tbs
. the Law be msdo inoperstive-inoperstiv
in order that removals of Democrat
|, ofice-holders Tor good cause, and ior y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

By the Senate Of q law which both Houses
o. Congress once enacted and since re-
pealsd? What else can you make OF itf
But il ia said these oisceFs are suspended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

"But while thus severely condemn the
conduct of the President in removing the
former Secretary and appointing the pres
emit. must say, that, in my opinion, It Is
a case Of the abuse, and not OF the asurps,
ton Of power. The President has the rign'
Of removal from Office. The power ct re-
noval wherever it exists, does, from ne
cassity involve the power of general super
vision; nor eSn doubt that 1t might DC
eopstitutionally exercised al reference to
the deposits. A.,
Only q year later, and only when thai
gentleman was involved in war "ito Tue
President, only when be was called on 70
snstaiu the issue which nov eonfronts US
Aid he suddenly discover that the genera
clause vestiug Congress With power &c
ca-rv the granted powers into execunon
oorfsrred on Congress the right to legisiate
on the subject, and to take away the pow
srs nnder the form Of regulation: Up &c
that time he, IS Mr.. Clay and Mr.. wooster
SaS agreed that by the daily practice OF
tbs Coysyuaeut the Constitution conferred
- the Prssiden. the power o. removal sno
I'll there was war between them not
U;n.Is one of the great tho questioned the
noSar Mr.. Webster declared in the same
line Of discussion:
'U "In the FIRST place, then, ! have to say 10y
that I aid not vote for the resolution on tn'
. uosrs ground of the removal Of Mr.. Dasn'
a ans. he Office of Secretary Of the Treasury
IT,hongh / disspprove Of the removal sito
thar vet the power Of removal does e1
3, n The President, according to the es'sO
SD ~ ~ o. CONSTRUCTION Of the Constitution
n aHJo Therefore, although in particular cas-
!; a"I nav be abused, and, in my opinion, !
IL. sSused in thii case, yet its exercise CO,
~ ss aid to be 81 assumption or u'0fp'
ton" L.: 1;
,Dssch in which he sssailed the .1seu I '
spos 80. Of removal from once ana :. =
Pc ssns time that be supported . Oh; !. q
u .~s ceucsdiDg it, he yet acc'p.eo !, :
: p's settled proposition in the following lA'
su SfSs bill i. is to be observed s1prs''i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
PROBATE OF WILL,

HFFICE OF TIE Click or 1HE cOusTY
" Court, Ohje ooapty, ~. ss 81 wsss viyHiptz.
In the matter OF tee pro.Sais Of tbs l.st vth sn1
testsuSsnt Of tiria BIZ, dseesse5. TAs Object q
Asfch, A ID. issS. "a 70 have sdmi,te1 % prsbsts
paptf vTtti2s surp>rirg 70 he The VII q hsris
BIZ, dsess,e1, barring date % ths f7ts Day q
Mario. 1874. and n srprsfsE Ton 40 sedsyis
sa Via ne e n s. "a, sasi Ms: -, 49, 49,
Bolt. Ada Hague, Nary Am Bfidssnsa, Anssstus
kridsssasn, ths hers q lay o. Henry Bbr. -
essssl, $50 nipor <hiitfes ybose names srs ss-
Known, James HGsteroft. Mary Hsstsrslt -
70 eriere1 thst ts>y % sppess q ~ e0es b. ~
dty Of WhcslinE IN fhs county nd stees esss-
MI, on TIE 18th day Of April. A d.. 10, % 10
ihsir isisrsss IN ss1 sssst
JPubliahsd u 6us H. Hssss -. tm6l
JAxxs q IsAs,s Astsyssy. asfissvs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

even a. the law of 1867, because under the
Law of 1861 the President ut least knew
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

de demanded trisl aud copies Of charges
and proof and q formal hearing before the
committees Of this body, he converting US
into court and Jury to try his particular
case. If we would not try him why de-
mand charges aud evidence? II the ten
ure- ofoffice act was right in principle we
were bound TO examine each case to see
whether or not the accused officer was &C.
cording to the language Of the law, guilty
of misconduct in Office or crime, or had
become incapable or legally disqualified.
The result was that some of the commit
tees of this body could not transact their
business"
That is precisely the attitude in which
we are sought TO be placed now:
These cases we're referred, and after
great delay were reported uoon. 10 one
case the accused wss tried, convicted, and
sent to the peniteutiSrY while We were de-
liberating whether he Was properly suspend
ed or not
If Senators do not move little mole
rapidly than heretofore, history may repeat
itself in more than one instance.
Mr.. Logsn-It has already.
Mr.. Kenna-The Senator from Illinois
suggests that it has already repeated itself
have no doubt that i. will often do so.
But what does thst mean except that the
effort to get rid OF the oct OF 1867 was be-
cause Of the necessity Of freeing the Sen
ate from precisely the conditionsinto which
We are to be thrown by this universal de-
msnd for papers in every cG2s OF suspen
sion2 There ia 20 law; the law was re
peslea but the will OF the committee or OF
a majority is to be substituted for law, and
in every case we are told BY the resolutions
on the Clerks desk in which the papers
failed to come the Senate is to refuse its
sfIirmance Of Q nomination.
presume if the resolution means any
thing it means
THE ASSERTION OF A PRINCIPLE.
II the resolutions involve necessarily, a.
thew must be intended to involve, the prin-
cipie thst the Senate cannot with dignity
and self-respect act upon suspensions e1'
cent upon the Communication OF these pa
pers By the Executive, then il cannot sct
Upon them in any instance, no matter from
1 WHAT eCdICc lDo luIoi WehOh SSe~et
long as the Executive declines. Had moi
the Senate as well resolve itself into hos
tile attitude, lash itself into q fury, and de
clare that if somebody somewhere does moi
. Furnish it information on certain topics It
will no. pass any ls~. ss to say thai unles'
the President sends information from the
Departments here touching suspensions
Will not make any confrmsiionsf
No. Mr.. President, without law, by til
. act of mere msjority here. il that ma
. iority shall be led to indorse the sction o
the committee, and in viols,ion Of bot
: Constitution and Law, the present EIecu
tive is sought to be placed in the attitud
in which Mr. Morton denounced the act
: of 1867 IS placing the Executive :ssn, tha
D ofs common inforues. he suspends
/ citizen from once and dominates another
3 The Senate sends to him TO procure II
Epapers touching the suspension.
The action fthe majority here
Il NOT As FAIR TO TIE EXECUTIVE
even a. the Law of 1867, because under Il
4 law of 1861 the President ut least kre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

80 II MUST GIVE UP, I esnsS, bear
this pain, ache all ever, and nothing
- ] try does . asy god. bsef-aehe
kH81R veakbesH, gtsrins pains, horsnsss,
ENAIap Lsusness, Hacking Cough, rlsurtsy
N3A1 and Chest pans cared ~ Tat req,
orizinzT and eeznt aatidoie 10 pain snd infsm'
rnaiion the CCIIcGRA AETEPsIs PLAsrrs bpe
ctaIIT adapted 70 lsdies BY reason Of It's oelicats
odor and xsniie medicinal aetion. At Druggists,
Be; Eve lot 500. Mailed free By PorTER DErS .
CHEnicAL Co., Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
CATAR II II

THE Great Balsamie
\ i DIS illhtion OF witen-
I Hazel, American Pine, Car
ada Fir, Narigold, Clover
4 Blossoms, etc, called san
ford's Radical Cure, for
the Immediate relied and
permanent cure Of every
form Of Ca,arrh, from Q sind
pie Cold In the head 10 Los
OF Emsll, Taste and Hear
ing. Couah and Ca'srfhal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

Consumption, Complies testment, consisting Of
one bottle radical Cure, one boz Catarrhal roll
TENT and one Improved inhaler, in one psffsge,
may nov be had Of all Drusss,a for si.Oo. AK Tor
SASYoED's IA DIcAL C9Rz,
Complete Treatment With Inhaler, ST.
THE only absolute specific We knos Of Md.
T.msI. "1hs lest We have found in . lifetime Of
suffering. r-Reu. ~. Rt1giH, BotoH. "Aiier
lon ,tToszle With Catsrrh the RADICAL CUHE has
rorausr,d''-Rss. * W. Hez5U. LetriIburgh, Pa.
81 nave not ioand q csss that % did rot relieve al
once "-AEirsar Lse XsaeA>Sfer. MAJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

amen1a1 waa yes g. n1gs a
11e SeHAloE8 gotkaH l1 lAe ne4Atlss
Here MFa BeEE, Berry, Al1ekc1ra,
Batter. Gamdnu, Cekn, Gray, MaEkl1.
4q1ea. - ARhmnEae, hsnnAs Nexsgs
MdTNNns Haan0n, N1iI1bHxy, Neures
Wess, Wtfth1En and wilson, q Masy-
On Piamhfs moiinn, ths suzn e 9s0o8
w8s a46e1 - Sc anoumt alFe8og II tee
bill for railway p1asal e4E eaKgisA O4e
~ tha H8nate e1Muilfse8 Vfop81ed
aanendmen1a amGhc91Eing she Faslmag-
11r GsneraI 10 eontEAc1 for tlIand nnd
foEeizu eteannnoz4 mail HerTIee ehen 4
o4n Be oamhiued IL ono Koute, whaga
foreign oEAeea nre nos more than
two hundrod miles distant from
TIE nomaelis ozh1e On TIE same
terms and condiEo1s a Inland atsam-
bears. e1Gxiae conlEae1 % 4e mada
with and psFfoFmed eF Ameriean huila
and fEeislaFsa ateamahIpa This Wsa
neTeed - - The 91na3a While Iimita-
ti1n o. eompensafinn fog such seFyins
20 20 eausn pr miIe eaea wag Hng GsFuck
ou3. IA osheF re1pegtN the bill Wna
paased as reported ffoGn tAe senate
Cumnittea. The vote On tie hnal pas-
GaQn ~ tha bI1 WA eeaa lG. naga -.
8alaMn aMsBod q SERIES e Eeahi1li1na.
ghioh wors urdered printed. and - lie
On the table. declaring thai e 4 the
duty of Conmnas 10 extend nen-
ossarY mail 0iaclIitfea aorosa the
cess from tko principal parts Of
AL fesaien aonnaEies wIth which the
United s,etna hes nny eonaidarsblo
trade o. where trade cen be pte2iablg
developed. Il 4 the duty Of Congress
% proYfde lhat she American people
snail hags sAe Kigh3 te buy ahipa abroad
and import shem at reasonable rates Of
duty, and b provida iaWs pFohibifine
The importation of foreign baiit ahips
that ere ~ nnfnaf and nnWise as Laws
uouIa bs that wouIa prohibst the in
pcEiation of ~ other foEeien manafas-
l1Eos.
He-ef. !, ,rs,,-,s@.z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

REMNkxr skrE.-Thts Wssk We wIll
ofeF q Los II Femnhnsa thai haye aesu-
undated duEiaR eur elosing oat sale. iM
ail kinds u dry sooeis ard faNeF qeeas. At
paoic pFieos. We ara 10 q hiQ harry ta
close up. 80 we have marked them e.
prices that viii cell than lively. Big
bal1ASSa Ia rennants 81 drs9 Reods.
hlark RSsods. silks, vslssts and sastas.
A great many Of thesa ptsoea eontsin
anoaRh Koz q fal dress. Wonderful
harEalaa IN remDalsa of tabss if14na.
lace enFsaina. hannaia laeea. aheetinnA.
tiokinEs, crashes, poses, ga. Il yua
uaaa % have q hin 6ARgaln FE4sT atteD4
oar remnMnt sale abia uesk, bat FenoEra.
heg We are givinR up baGiasn e1d de-
Dot exehnngs Esods or Rtss sampita.
~ SuUwAnacMM1 EBoAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

Fon Havine 10 regular route
for tbs steamer Arrow, Captain g. Cox,
her owner, 0fera her f0F snls chsap.
Bhs has roosntly hesn thoEoaghly over
hanlea and ataed up IN Rood shape. He
vii sell her for money o. gocd paper.
she g in fret class condition, and ueald
make = asefnl boat on short Foaas. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

ScovrxxE's 6aRaARknxEx.k, en- R1.oop
AND LIvKR SxnuP, IL tie remedy for the
cure Of Aorofnlous Tnint. khaamatism,
White Swelling. Geut, GoitFe, Con
sumption. Bronchitis, NeKvons sshility,
Malaria, and al diseases arising from
40 impuro condition Of che blood.
leading physioiana' ministers and hsada
Of families throughout the land. an
dorning SsogIzis RnooD AND IGvKn
sYRuP n the highest terms. We are
constantly m Eeceipt Ct certificates 0f
cures from the most reliable sources,
and ws resommend Il as the besl rene
dy for the above diseases. Fer sale By
A. B. SIKu1nr. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05


EDzToR PoBz- -IHrE1KzaNSuMn
1he article appearing hN tie PcaT-In-
IELLTaEgcnn u Nay "a, lmtiIiad = The
situatiop AZ Newcastle, gsaa read at q
public meefinR ol The miners and lahoE-
ere Of Newcastle. and the following
Communication and resolutions we're
unanimously adogted: /:
The writers of said article would
oags the pubiio believe that thers are
really no differences between the Ore
eua kmpfovement Compauy aud their
eDployea. So fares the parties max
taa said atafement aFe concerned, this
nay be eofrool bat the public should
bear Ia mind that these parties worked
ander spenlai oentfact, and are known
il and around Newcastle as she = Bu-
peFintanden1's psts.n TherqfoEs, the
Esdaetl0n soaRht 10 be enforced by The
Oregon tmpRoxsmsnt C0mpany did not
apply 20 them. Nobody wonders at
these parties usiug theif iniluence In
favor Of the miners resuminR Wogk at
fhe reduosd price, knowing that & re-
dnotion Woaid not afeat them one cent.
Besides, TIE writer's Of the article CON.
planned Of, did not inform the public
that The OFeRoa EmpFoFement C0mpa-
~ 3 officials erantsd some of them fFsa
passes over gha road between Neweastls
and Seattle, % that they could take q
trip at their sweet vail aud pieasnre.
La regard 30 the statement that the
miners objected 10 resume work al R3
psr day, Re would oniy say that sueb
statemeLt is q bafefaced falsahood; but
TIE people here, after considering the
source from which theae assertions
apFanQ, came 20 the conclusion that
nothing better could Be expeofed from
them. We would emphaaize the fact
that the miners Of this place have not
been offered 50 per day during the pres.
ent leekcat by the Oregon ImpEOvenent
COMPANY without Discrimination. And
We wOusd fursheF state that the officers
Of the company have already IN their
possession q eopy Of onF demands
which have not bean acosded tor there
fore Be Il
Rssolped, That We treat With eoutemne
al such eGusiens as The one Published
Ia the H0sT-lNTELEIGENcKn of the "a
instant, aud consider then none other
than the sentiments Of 3 aaurFiloas
group OF "soabs," Who, fearing % face
ibe eooKn ef an indignant pablio. stole
quietly out Of thfs toun on She morning
uf the lst Instant
kseotpsd, That the pFtaence % ''soab
labor" n any community haa q dsmoral.
izinR tendency, and should be frouned
npen By ali lovers of honest labor; and,
furthermore, BE- &
hesoiusd, That We shall treat with In
difference any attampt BY oataideFs
looking 20 settlement Of our present
ditiiculties without frst eonsaltine The
miners Of lhia place.
A motion vas carried thnt vo Fequssi
she editor % the PosI- -lKrnLLEoEsckR
% Hablish the foregoing letter and roso-
lutluns. Z. ). RnoBEA1. Chairman.
7. >. WIKKE, Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

The - constantly tired out" iesEinR %
poveFiahsd blood, and eon.equsni en-
feeds aud saxiehes the hloogL, inGreasss
the Appatites and promotas digestion Of
tha food, and the asaimllafion of tta
ssrsnglhaning qualitieA The system
being thua inviRorafsd she FEELING rap
idly ehsnRea 70 q arakafnl aanse Of
strength and eaergy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-05

A REw BosM CoMFAsT. aessFA Jas,
3. Moosa. Charlsa B Neyes. Spencer ".
Yoane and Kauts Olsen. Of Saansooa,
Snokomish ooanty, have formed q ear.
poFaKion under tue uame ''Chinosk
Boon Company,n for the pafposs Of
6sominR and raftinR legH. piles and
ether timber on the ettiaeuamish and
esher ritaFs of tAis TsrFitoEy. Ths cap
iial ssoak Il &t010. divided int forty
shares. Mesars. Aoore and Noyes. e.
hrss trustees, viii manage tie Adaifa el
The sompany uotti TIE nrst Acndsy II
Naxembnr. TEE principal place af hu&i.
49, Is e. staaUood. As there b =
esua3 deal q IoRaing done 90 TIE Stil-
aEuaminA. the campanY vii Do . good
baaiuuss AZ oaoas