davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
Co1Ored Silks.

All our $1.25 to $1.5o Col ored Silks cut down so that o5 cents is now the highest price for the best of them, and many of them (short lengths or slow colors) are 75c, CSC or soc.
 All our $1 Colored Silks reduced to 75c, soc or 38c.
 All onr Summer Silks re- duced to far below any former prices. Reductions also on Colored Satins and Fancy Silk goods of all kinds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

that the Panama canal will be completed by the end of 1888. It is pretty certain that this prediction will not be fulfilled, for it has taken four or five years and more than $12O, 900, 900 to do less than one tenth of the work to be done.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
Notice :

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
Miscella
Absolutely Free /!
 A SPLENDID GIFT
For Every Reader of ssszs Paper.

The FLOWER FAMILY F0R- Ii ULA BOOK, an exceedingly val uable publication just issued, containing large number of CHOICE FORMULAS and ItECI- PES for making various prepar- atiOns for the SKIN, HAIR, TEETH, and GENERAL TOILET ARTICLES. Also chapter on Home Treatment Of Group with simple household remedies. An article on Cure of Headache, containing a number of the finest formulas fer the immediate re- lief and permanent cure Of this very general aiIment. House. hold rtmedies and BaGW to pre- pare them for cures of Sore Throat, together with vast amount of valuable Information for the family.
 This useful work will be maiI- ed postpaid to any person send- ing their name and address to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
TT1e 5nurt1a1 and On11rier
The Old est tDailyPapcrPu Published
 i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

A bill is to be introduced in the Ohio leg islature with these provisions: Every man who desires to become an habitua1 thinker must go before probate judge and obtain permit, payment of fifty cents, which will enable him to purchase whisky at sa- looms. The bill makes it punishable offense for saloon keeper to sell liquor to person not holding such permit
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $2.OO year Strictly in advance 1.5O year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21
Keep it Going /!

AFTER THIS FASHION :: A S1o Cloak for $o. 50 A I2 Cloak for 700 A IS Cloak for 7.5o An IS Cloak for 12.oo A 20 Cloak for I5.oO
 When we say a $Io Cloak we don't mean one which is called a $Io Cloak in order to sell 1t at $8 when it could be sold for $7. We mean a Cloak that has been selling right along till now at $1o in our one price store.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

MT. Morris S. Wise presented day or two ago in behalf of the commercial bodies of the United States represented in the Bankrupt Law convention of 1884 an argument before the Judiciary committee of the House of Representatives in support of the national bankruptcy bill. These commercial bodies were at the time of the convention eighty nine in number, and represented twenty nine States of the Union. Since then fifty other trade organizations have joined in the demand for the passage of the act. It
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

An English statistician shows that since 1793 wars among the civilized have caused the death of 4, ,470, 900 men. A large maj or ity of these deaths resulted from wounds, hardship and disease, the number actually killed on the field being comparatively small. The bloodiest battle in the period named was Borodino, where 250, 1000 men were en- gagged and 17,000 were placed hors du combat.
 House leagues are being established in Irish towns, with the object of bringing rents to a ive-an -and-1et-live figure, and of hay ing the residences of individuals decsntly provided for in a sanitary way. It is also insisted that rents shall be abated in the case of houses in towns as we'll as in lands, and be made subject to the decision of the land commissioners. This movement is meeting with some opposition, as many of the leaders of the Land League, though not owning land, are large owners of houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-21

The chief roadmaster to the French government railroads has made the in teresting discovery that the best plant yet discovered for consolidating the loose soil of a newly made embankment by the interlac- ing of its roots is ths double poppy. The ordinary grasses or clovsrs employed for the purpose require, he says several months for the development of their comparatively feeble roots, while the double poppy germi mates in few days, and at the end of three or four months it's roots are foot long and tightly interlaced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Bear IN mind that nine tsnihs of ~
are, frsm the very natare and naooasi-
ties % the world, bora 10 gain eur live
iihood By The s4eat 0f she brow. What
reason. then, have Ne 70 pFesume tnat
cur chfidran are not 70 do The aamef II
tAsY Be. Aa nov and thsn one aill Be.
endowed sith Extraordinary powers q
mind, theae powers nag have oppoFt1n-
ity Of dsvelopinR themselves aBd u
thsy never have that oppoFtanssy, NE
harm Is n1t very great % than o. 70 ua.
Nsr DO sit hence follow that tie dessand-
ants of labossrs ars always % Be labsF-
eFs. fhe path uEward IL stecp and ianR.
% Be- sare. k1dnstry. care, skiil and ex-
eeiisnea i1 ne pFeesut paFsnf lay ths
fcnn14tiOu gf q rise. andaf more favcx-
ahIa elrcnmstaaoea. for the ehildrsn.
Tbs ehlidren az tAase take anather Eisa.
ana b and b ths dessenasnts % ths
psosaEf iaborsTs tseams aeutlsmea. Ihis
islha nafuFai progress Il 10y attempt
ing 70 FsAeh ths iop e 3 sinais leap tkai
~ mueh MISERY h psoduasd 10 tbts
world; and the pFuzeuEity - make suea
a. attsmpt kAs been e1erished and D.
oourARsa ~ she eieanaa pf9teeea that
have hsEa wilnea9 of iGse yeAfs fog
mAkinR fhe iabsfsza virtBUaa and happg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Cr0Hut, IN hiS book on the Van
darbilt family, relates a anecdoie that
Ia amusing. as illustrating fhe relations
that existed tetWeen the old commodore
and bis son William H., aud that Is said
10 have bad great efcet in oonvinctng
the old man that thsFe uas something
IN Billy" after all. william wanted
manure from The Fourth AVsnus car Sta
sles for bis Staten Island farm, and asked
bis father hoW much he you'd ehafge
for ten loada-
what'n yOu giveF' asked the CON
modore.
sits worth q load 70 me" said the
farmer.
GOOD easugh; III lst yoa have u fos
that," answered the railroad man, hay-
ing q very decided impression that ths
price named vas a. least tWioe ~ mueh
e the stun was worth.
The next day b found hia rustic sou
With q scow iaat loaded foF home.
"HsW many loads have yoa cot on
that soow, BiliyY" asked the eOmm0.
dorc, IN exoellent humof.
How manyf" rspe4tsd the sou. feiRn.
ing surprise; one. of ooufaa.r
"Onel Why, there's 81 lsasi thirtyia
the old Qentleman exclaimed tnepeoiina
Il curioualy.
Ne. father. never pct bat oae lead
on q ssoW-ons ss0w load CAst 0d TIE
Iinea, Pair
ne workman from whom The story 4
derived, addss
The oonmodore Want no gret haDd
10 gtaa' around, and never zee kiu
stan sill % long before - be stood thal
afternoon on tha doak, looking e. thal
ee0w Roin' asross the harbsr."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Hunters. scouts. chlldFsn and Wild
men alsep with thsir spine upward. So
do animala-All but eivilizsd men. II 4
dog, q COW, Q eat OF 3 horse we're forced
10 lie upon It's back, h woald die.
AmonQ ebe Arabian iaQelers and show
people thaf haNs boen bEoaRht 20 this
country Il has been noticod that they
always turn ever upon their breasts
when they 90 10 aleep, and lie In that
position until they awake. Il ssaIas 20
Be the natural Way. It protests the
vital organs In case Of q shot from an
enemy.
Tue spine and the great amount OF
nelve thai starts from it are the most
sensitive parts of the body. Lying with
the great weight Of the stomach. heart,
intostinea aud other organs pressed upon
These nerves. u seems, mual IN time woKk
tniary. Even The half weight, as when
q person lies upon his side, must have .
bad effect, Il - said. The spine and
nerves are also abnofmally heated b.
the comm0n was Of resting. Keep The
spine and spinal nerves ooois say The ad-
vooates Of the COWS and the wild mans
way Of sleeping. Khere are such advo.
Gates, ameng them able physicians
They aihrm that turning upon tue
breast 70 sleep will relieve q headache
Also Il will leave the nerve stimulaul
free 10 how vigorously from its eentsrs,
and in that way viii remedy indiaes-
ti0n and take away tha bad taste IN the
mouth.
Msn viii Be surprised 10 and how dif.
donlt it is % lie with face downwards
after years Of reposing IN tie other atti-
tade. One cannot do 20 comfortably
ten minutss at hrtt. bat praotiae vii
overcome the dificuity. The natural
method, 90 called, Of sleeping, has many
able advocates recently.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

A story told o. c0mmodars Amman,
of the 2. ;. Navy, she inVenfor Qf the
sean ran, illustrate hou impoEt4nt is
1nhesilaslnQ aefioH in case Of q mHfiny
AZ the clnaB of TIE war Ammen vas tha
cap1Ain ea q Paoide Nal steamer. He
had shipped ~ p9rt o. hrs crew 4 lot
% soldiers. meD Who bad been sailors
before the var. bui bad asFved since
tAas time II the army. Ihsy weFe q
RECKLESS, bad lol Almosl before he
staameE had left New Tork Il wss evi-
dent that there uGa gong % b tEaeble.
ihesa sailors noutsd ~ the grub far
nishsd them, and aaid they mus have
ae GOOD as the uahin passeaQefs.
One dag the affair eliminated bF this
gang forming and Qsing AFT When
they entered the mloan they Wera haad-
Cd by two daaperadoes Who had tncifed
TIE muiiny. Az theif appeaFanoe ssF-
eral army 0Gisers on beard valnntoarui
their services % Ammen. He THANKED
them mildly, bul said be would ret nsad
their help. He walked forward lanQuidlg
toward the mutinssrs, and. without eis-
inq them an opportunity 30 say 4 word,
took out bis watch and said;
Now men, / want you % 20 right
14eA ~ t43 ~ eAcAa va XIV Nu4 UAc
minute % 20.
Ammon has The appsarancs Of q be-
neROient old deacon VIA would wosp
With pain az the necessity Of killing =
ny. His vofea vas as soft as Il his
mouth vas lined With plush velVel, and
a. sweet aa q maiasn's whisper when
Ad0lph0a irst enoiroies her timid waist
when be said simply 10 bis men, Nov
I want yen 70 20 right back % TIE 70
kassi, The Leaders eEinnsd. This ma
tiny vas 70 suoeoed too easily. So, dur
ina TIE ninute they soofIed a the old
man. AZ precisely sixty seconds after
the expiration Of Ammen's remarks be
raised pistol and shot ons Of the ring
leaders dead.
Wili you 90 bank 70 the fokesslf'
said Ammen 20 the seooRd rineleadsR.
pleasantly.
Ths man hesitaked. Aflaahi repsrl!
and be, too, fell dead.
The deadly, persistent blandness Of
Ammen's eomposaFe aant terror thFoaRh
the ranks Of The mutiBeers. They went
forward. and there vas no mofo troaele.
This pFompt action alone saved q very
rioh ship aud large numbor Of passsn-
gers from plundef, outraQa and murder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
% aEniarA

jones had written q little leeai Item
of q sooiai ocoufFe1os st his boarding
hoase for the paper, aad the next dag Be
called arocnd 70 intsryisu the editor
abuu1 Il.
" Well" sxid that gentleman, ayoui
Eotioe waa = good 0na. Mr.. Jones, end
we are alwaTs glad 10 have our fFienaa
kaip us ga All TIE nasAH
fhst'a What I thought, [" replied JOnss,
and sa ssnt tt tn; bat thsFs was q tri-
EinR mistake IN the prinf.r
sAh. Wlaa WAa iign sid the editor.
= / di9n'l n0tica.p
Ella that part where had written e.
Ihs Rnests weFs going out 20 auppsf,
you eot 4 ss the guests Wsfs goina eat
e sussF
. Um. ah, yes. did notice that said
ths sdit0Is bgis yoa -, ] b r1ed 81
that houss thrse years. and Whea ! aaw
that going cut ts sagef,' thoaRhf -
fnR omt % anFpaF' wazn't eny better, 80
I fast Iaft & that say
Janes tboaRttfuily serateted be bead
q minate. sansisd softly, and naked %
edilor eat 70 hsvs q cigar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

AZ 3 school exhibition of Z foun IN
Malne, aeme years aao, the following
essay Feceived The prise:
Ga q t1fkle.- This animal Il found
most always In She water, aud then he
comes on dry land. The tnrkls cannot
hy. II be vas the Fiaht Kind Of a bird
be coaid d.; but II Be vas = goose bird
or a. ostrich be oould not ~. The tuF-
ale has fonf paws and q mouth like an
American EAGLE. Which makes she British
iion and the unicorn srembia. Toe tuR.
Vie has q she'll, and somstinsos felix's GA
Ore on u. and The tarklo orauis oat.
when the tuEkle crAwla Qua Of hia Msell
be j. very vet and sticky. There are
two kinds Of turkles nook tuKkla and
The ether Kind. We doa't have any ofhoF
kind Ia 0uF pond. Frenoh and Irish
people eat turkiza aud frogs. but nhonld
net ike 70. caught q tarkle encs, bui
4 did noi do ne any good, fng I ex-
changed & for q Jack. nife and eut ny
hngers. Father said il uaa . Judgment,
bat / thought Il was knifan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

King Solomon said. Pleasant worda
are aa an honeye0mb, aweas 10 the soul
and health 20 TIE boaaa" The oGeet Of
gentle speakina Is oegt4inly gweslanina,
both 10 man and brute. There Il q
quaint sayirg among farmers that .
cows pleasant thoughts maks cFeam."
and that saying gives the following 90
meaning;
A market gardener Hot q thouaand
miles auay has 2 very hne oOW, which
vas miiked week after week b. two hired
men. He observed that tho amount oi
batter be carried % markei weighed
shout q pound more on each alternate
week. he watched TIE men and tried
she cow after they bad 6miahed milking,
bot always fonnd that there wasn no mora
left Ia the teats. he finally asked the
Irish girl, vino took care of lhs miiks II
she eould aeooani for she didefenoa.
Way, yea" she said. When Sim
milks BE says % TIE old coz. 80. M
pretty moolsy, so;' BAT When Sam miik9
Re bits her on the hip with Ne edgg
of The pail and aaYa, Hist, you cd
hruter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

How 10 TEIE WMEN A PRmsoN %
DEkD.-While we are decidedly IN favor
Of cremation, ws do not admit thai she
fear Of being buried alive should be a
raaaou 10 oanse o. % reieet burial and
70 adopt eramAtt0n. Iha1e afo two
simple tests by which we can always
eouVines ourselves whetheF 3 paF8o1 :
really dead o. nos. Ona tegt IA ths same
that res bssa crowned WITH 9 prize ~
tie French e6Eernmeu1, watch bad for
years offered large reward for me dis
oovary Of auy method. always appiiea-
BILE, always Eeliabls. and one that may
Be psaofieed b she most ignoraal
Ths usefhod of dstsrminina actual
daaih Whiah vas aonaidaKed b tno
trench government as being woFtaY 81
she reward istha following When tha
b dead are fully oxtended. bal kap1
near loqather, and II placed IL frant
q q candle iight IN . dark roo1, 9 ~
ealiAF bright color, das 10 the capillary
uireuiefion. viii b siaibis utero ne
hnaefa tooeh each otaer, 4 t1era u any
isfe lefs. This eeat has thus fAr proved
Ne aos9 reilable- fne other = Da9ea
apon fhs veil known fact that iho mns-
cles 81 3 baman being vii neqef rss-
pond for q ieDasf tine - the strongest
sieotrioai saFrsns than for cue boar npd
half afleF deafh; uhile as long q life
lasis. aag its esldeBess be ever 80 littia,
he eoatracfiiiiy 81 NE mnssias. u not
a4scisd b. ssss fOrua of paFalyats-
snd IN eases thus afssted, shen doa1h
seems 30 ooour, 4 always = reai-fs-
naina.--1 1sfioai aad sargisas hsperfsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

The following vessels, carrying ear,
goes Of lunbeF, ETC.. sailed for foreign
ports during the mouth Of August, 1856,
from Puget Sound ports
August I'd, American bark Henry
Buck, A. O. HaaeF master, taking 10000
from Seabeok Cor Santa Roaalia.
August "a, Norwegian bark Carl Pihs.
L. Ommndaen master, taking 496. ~
feet Of ruuRh lumber, 1893 feet Of
flooring and l24. 900 lalh. Cargo vained
at S5o06.lb; from UtsAlady for Sydney.
August Sd, Swsdisha bark Mama, Gap
tain D. h Grabston, taking as sl66 feet
Of rough lumber. 25.l25 piekels, and
23l, ,6l5 Iatha. Cargo Waived 1T Sass 90;
from Port Blakely 20 Melbourns.
August 9Th, American ship Melrose,
Captain r. Kalh, taking isS.264 feet Of
tongue aud Rro0ved lumber, 59.f96, feet
ef faced lumber. 56l.775 feet Of rough
lumber and 1870 shingles, valued st
e86S050; from Old Taeona t0Msl-
bourne.
August 7th, British ship Kenmore,
Captain Il. Jenkins, taking 208, ,663 fset
Of tongue and groOved inmber aod 8is.-
65l lath, valued At &lI. I.7l4.l2; from Old
Tacoma 70 Valparaiso.
August 9th, Norwegian bark Emelie
Marie, Captain II. ToFFeson. taking 49,
$50 feet rough lumber, s. 600 lathB and
27,677 feet of dressed lumber, vlluad 81
$5Oi2 % from Utsalady 70 sydney.
August 1lth. AmsEioaa barkentiue
Kliekitat, Il. ID. Cutler master, taxing
la7, ,493 fest OF rough lumber, iS0, ,356 fee,
af dressed lRmbeF, 5000 shingles and
Is spars, valued 81 t6664.47 from Port
Gamble 10 Honolulu.
August 13lh. British bark 81. Law
renee, taking 6fi, ,083 feet roaQh amber.
t0.37l feet dr. ssed lumber. 250.020 laths
and ., a,635 picketa. valued 81 S7693. - (;
from Port LndloU 10 sydney.
August l4th, Norwegian bark Charles
Bal. 7. Nielsen master, taking 4I3.slS
feet of rough Lumber, ID, ,03a feet Of
dressed lumber and 1i,f97 piekets. val
ned at $3.50 81, from PORT Biakely 10
Brisbane.
August 2Ist, Swedish bark NoFdsn-
skiold, A. Bganlenberg master, taking
62l $50 feet Of ROACH lumber, ~, ,75t feet
Of spruce lamheE, 60,120 lsths, 1880
piokets, valued al e52ll.Ss, from Old
racsma 10 Aelboarne.
Angust 3, Anerioan bark Atlanta.
KaPtain d. o. Killman. taking t70.6s5
feat rough lumber. I60 .2Se feet dressed
lumber. and 10000 shingles, valued Al
s6.990.2l. from Pert Ludlow 10 Hon-
alnln.
AaEust 25th. American bark Oeyl0n,
3. Oalhoan. Master. taking SCI. .iS1 feet
Of rough lumber, 1lb.62l feet Of dressed
lumber, 1858 feet Of spruee, l6,675 feet
af cedAE and 1000 lath. valued 81
ea9a9.2t; from Port Blakely ts Homo.
lnlu.
AaRuat 96sh, Chilian barb Berwick
shire. &. Elbe, Master. takina 327 ,9le
feet Of roagb lambar and 8, 40 feet OF
dressed lumbeT, valued 81 es659Sei
from Old Taooma 10 Valparaiso.
August rs Amerioan baRkeneine
PlAnisr. W. r. Psrgiman, master, carry
inR t7e,92t fest roaeh lumber, i80.o96
feet dressed lumber, q, loo latha, and
1900 shingles, vAlued at fe.6ii.I3;
from PERI Gamble 10 Honolalu.
Aug. 50. swedish bark Atlantic, J. A.
SoderslFom, taking e07, ,l05 feet rough
lumber. - ,s06 piokets and l9s. 800 laths
valasi ~ e7.se807, from Port 0smbls
30 H0bson'a Bay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Rlounk of Georgia. when 10 TIE
chair, handles TIE eAvel vtgosously, and
enc day 4 little girl d ne gallery uas
wishing hiz.
Who = thst nan. namaGs she asked,
snlling her motheF's attentian - ths
chairEnan.
that's TIE ehairnAn. dsAE." rsplisd
tbs mother.
sWba1's the chairman, mAm&f
Hes the Reafieman that kssRa ne
mepheFs qaiet, aad tails fnsu wnat %
deN
Wei, mama. thc1Rbt ae vas tryin&
d naii 50 tai box he's haDmerinR 60,
and I diant 80 ho9 he ua9 ea1ng -.
far hs hasM'a Rat nA1 - bis nAzaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

by giving fhsn ghat b callsa an sduaa.
ten. Aho eanoatfon wAt1h apeak cf
couxists IN aslnRimR sns ehildren up 10
iaocE via e1ea1i1eEE. ulth c4ra and viii
skill % show a1am hos b Do - many
nsefet thfnEs - Foeioles % tsach them
% d fhasn a1 il the best mannsli %
So thsm an example IL Industry. ciEan-
hness. eohriety and Dealnoss; % uAke
al these habiiEal 10 then, ea thai they
shah never Be liable q ian int the en-
tfaxyi - lee them alEAys see Rood
livinR pFOceeainQ from labor, and thns
% renoge theD frcn tha temptafion q
Eo1 at the Roads ol others hy Vioiaua ca
fraudulent means. and b kuep faR froaa
thelr minds al indaosment % hypoerisY
and deerif.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

RARrD DxBT PAxlEEHT.-AaRust 2tah
the Union Paciae Railway Company
paid the lass note standing against 10
and Il roe satirsly out of doAtlng q b..
When Mr.. Adams became President Ia
Jane. lisa, bills and aoenants Rayable
amoantsd 10 - f0e.000 and ths courts
decided that e9i6.0O0 Ia addition waa
due % the Government. making The
tosal hsating dsbt ei0.6l6.oo0 on June
S0ah, 1854. TIE company has thus In a
httle over two years paid o4 ell iis nOat-
ina dabt. Tbs has been accomplished
by thres methods: First. the suFptas
ineome in iSa5 Was e2.500. 900; second,
Kansas Paeshc eonaois and OrsQoa
Snort Lima bonds have bsen sold. bus
no addition 70 Axed ehaREea b Bade %
this account. as ths amount % Ne Kan
aas Pacife eons-ia outglsndinG uas Dc
creased 81 .022 900 in 1856, tkis being a..
complished by The applioHtion of he
proceeds Of land sales; third, By the
sals Of assets. erinsipAlly 8t. Joseph 4
GFaed Isiana oonds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

per eanG ahcTe ths c1osing rriass cf
eal14daE, aitkonah Paci6ie Mai Wa8 20
Ih8 &EAdtnR waa quie4 Hut genaE-
ally arm throuxhoat ths uoEninas bot
after q aicloek rs upwaxd mogenent
nMlhssad ransued sireneih and snlmi-
uafed ahorlIy before 2 o'ciook D. n.
afsuF whiuh ekesn wns 4 siirht recession,
cioGin1 rsthar hsAEy.
EaF Msiemn1a % osnWRaas fram New
Mexana.
Dnrynz (Coll. sept. 6.--The Rspnbli-
can OangrassinnAi Cnnpenfinn a. the
fszEilnFT of Heu Mexioo WAs hsld q
las NeRna today. y. w. DwycE wa
numlnated foE De,egata g OenRroa8.
zFnn Workarnp nsrIke Raana.
s2n FnAnnrsco, sepG 6.-Ths airiks
at The union lrun works, which haG
been II foree for The past feg montha,
viEt1aliy azms 20 IN end this moFnina
By tae striking mouidars going % work.
eeasrai niles wiah ms PElsoaeI
GereaIma.
Wnoox "a II, Sega 6.-0ensral
Niles arrived a kaEs Bswie last niahi
with GsFonimo and seperai bucks e
prisoneEs. Captain Lauton, with thG
rest of ths hosiile-, Numbering ihirty.
ave. are expeoisd 70 arrive ai kort Bowie
on Wednesday.
a hslsFions BuFEinr Seat o STATE
RFl.an fer RoEty NeaFa.
8kH FnAnuEBCo, Sept. 6. - Hiram
created q great sensation IN EnFakn,
Ual Ia 1871 b. chlosoforminR many Of
- Inhabitants and then baKglafixing
their houses and who committed similar
odenses Ia Oakland. vas sentenced 60
day 10 Oakland ~ Judge Green 70 forty
yaars Ia The State Prison at folsom-
Repmbiaean GsngEeasleAal Cenveasfon
n caIlssrnia.
Ths FIRST Congressional Republican
Garter, Of Tehama, and q. Msylert. Of
Las8er, we're nominated for Congress
On roll call Garter received dfty ak and
Aeylert sixteen. GaEtsr's nomination
vas made unanimous.
msa. Rm9ene CanneIa.
wHkgc0M ( ". I. Sept 6.-The What
con delegation with ten votes will pro
ssnt Hos. Eugene Canheld's name for
Deleeate 20 Congress.
Special water TAX Carried.
Pozr fowNsEzD. Sept. Sat the tax
. eection for water purposes today, it vas
decided % levy speslal tax b large
majority.
maashalI.
oaIeAaO. Sept. s.-ohioaeo 2, Nsu
York 4
KlssAs Orr. Sept. s.-BOsson II.
Kansas City 3.
o. LOUIs, Sept. s.-ss. Louis 4 Pail
sdelphia g
DHTRorT. Sept. s.-DsirOis s. Wash
inRton 2