davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
MAIL MATTERS.

The mail failed to arrive last
Wednesday, evening, and the people
OF the entire parish were incon-
venienced thereby and greatly dis
appointed.
Thursday evening the mai! ar
rived on time, but it was only the
mail that should have arrived on
Wednesday. there being no Thurs
days mail in it.
We understand the alleged cause
of the failure on Wednesday was
the sinking of tiatboat at Bayou
Lacombe.
The Northeastern Railroad has
changed its schedule. and now de-
parts from New Orleans at 500 A.
NJ, instead of IL A. n. This may
possibly have caused the failure OF
the arrival of Thursdays mail. on
account of the postal authorities CT
New Orleans not reaching the train
in time, or if they did. they came
| without the morning. papers.
Considering the fact that we are
so near 70 New Orleans, there Is nc
good reason why the people OF this
parish should not have Il prompt
and reliable mail service. fla lit
tie rain storm, or swamped Hat
boat, can cause the people Of al
entire parish to do without the'
mail (which is highly importan
matter, and sometimes involving
thousands of dollars. what can b.
expected when the regular winte
weather sets in?
}, This is too important a matter t
be trified with, and il the presen
contractor cannot fulfill his ell
gagements. he should be requisite
, to resign. We know the effect &
petition Of citizens" ne we hav
often seen it tried With success.
The Department at Washingto
l aims to give a prompt and reliabl
mail service, and it is the fault
the people, by not complaining,
A thew don't have it. We hope tb
failure OF the nail last Wednesda.
: which could easily have been avolt
: ed by taking another fiat-whic
was not far away-wiil not happe
again.
As the mail now leaves New o
leans ut $50 A. NJ, and reach'
Slidell by $50 A. NJ, will somebod
please explain why it should N
reach Covington by 5 o'clock eve'
evenin g? The distance is only
miles, which should easily be mad
allowi ing for stops at Bayou l.
comba and Vaudeville, in sevt
hours and half.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

PADDY Ryan AGAIN KNOCKED Our.
John l.. Sullivan aud Paddy
Ryan fought with gloves ut San
Cal, last Saturday night.
At the close of the third round
RYAN was carried out insensib!e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

The Secretary of State has set
tied the question OF removing the
Courthouse of Ayoyelles parish
away from Marksville. 10y deciding
that the recent election vas not
held in accordance with Tue ena
bling act, and is therefore nullity.
There wal; majority of over 500
votes in iaSur Of removal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
CONTESTED ELECTION.

Acting Chief Justice Poche, OF the
Supreme Court, last Tuesday grant
ed a writ of certiorari and prohibl-
ZION returnable to the Court at
New Orleans on Monday, the 29th oil
November, inst, at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
in the case of the State ex rels. j. l..
Smith VS.. the Judge of the Eigh'
teenth Judicial District Court fol
the parish OF st. Tammany. This
is the Vaudeville election case.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Once upon a midnight dreary,,
/ was tossing weak and weary,
For I had fit of ague,
And my bones were very sore.
Suddenly I read a label,
OF q medicine on my table,
But to reach't scarce was able:
/ was SO internal sorel
Took I just ono dose, twas BrLE BEANS;
Souudly slept I and did snore.
Had the ague nevermorcl
25cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

The body of the colored man,
John Andrews. who was drowned
last week while crossing the Tche-
functa at Lancaster's, was recover
ed last Sunday. The Coroner
viewed the body and gave a verdict
of accidental drowning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
ACT Ill OF 1886.

The Governor has sent cir,u-
lar letter TO Police Juries, calling
their attention to Act No. Ill OF
1856, and urging the passage, at
an early date, of an ordinance III
accordance with its provisions. He
also requests Presidents of Police
Juries to favor him with copies OF
the ordinance when adopted.
The Act in question is entitled
can act to encourage sheep hus-
bandry; to protect sheep from the
ravages of dogs; to make it a mis-
demeanor to knowingly own OF
keep q sheep-killlng dog, and to
provide penalty for The same.
Sec. 4 of the Act provides as fol-
lows:
That upon the petition OF not less
than fifty tax payers Of any par's h
it shall be the duty of the Police
Jury to pass, and 1t shall pass, til.
ordinances authorized aud contcm
plated by this act; and the said 70
lice Jaries shall have the power
and it shall be their duty, to de-
| wise ways and means to destro.,
dogs owned or kept contrary t.
their said ordinances, and at th'
expense Of the parish, it necessary.
As the sheep industry is lead
ing one in this parish. our Polio
Jury will doubtless promptly adop
the required ordinances to eniorc
the provisions of Act Ill. Thi
can only done. however, upon
petition signed by not less tina
fifty tax-pay ers, and we hope som
one will take charge Of the matte
ut once, and have the petition read
to present ut tie next meeting
the Police jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
New Advertisements.
Marshal's Sale.
Mayors OFFICE. |
CoyISsroN. Nov. -, 1886. }

MAYOR 3 oFE1Scs
Coy1NaroN, Nov. -, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, pursuant to an Ordinance ~ 'n
town OF Coving,on, La. adopted May IL
Iss5. will proceed to sell at public anc-
ton. Mt the door of the Mayors Once,
in the town of Covington, La, ON Thurs
iuy. Dece mb Der 2. 1856, commencing at
tn. hour of IL o'clock NJ. the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
FOUR HEAD OF SHEEP. One
marked with crop, under-blt and IA hole
in one eur, and crop in the otLer. Three
marked with crop and undsr-bit IN one
ear. and ole in the other.
Terms of sale. cash.
p. j. DULION. Marshal.
CoviDgton, La, Nov. 20. 1886.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

LAND SALE AT AB1rA SPRINGS
Messrs. Poitevent & Favre this
week purchased, from Mrs. Bos-
sier. o tract of about $50 acres OF
land, near Abita Springs. 1t is e1-
pected that. the railroad will reach
the Springs about the LIST Of May
next, and probably the depot will
be built on portion Of this land.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

HORSE RAcE.-There will be a
horse race at jacksonville this af-
ternoon, between Mr.. Willie Bos-
sier's horse and horse owned by
Mr.. Rodriguez.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

POLICE JURYMAN APPOINTED
Gov. McEnery has appointed MIR.
Isom Mizell, to be q Police Juror
for the Sixth Ward of this Parish,
vice Patrick WEIGH, deceased.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

CorroN FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
Tue schooner F. NJ. Pippo will
hereafter carry cotton to the city at
Is cents per bale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Capt James Parent, of the
schooner Wilhelmina, was struck
over the head and seriously wound
ed BY Salvador Ailrich, in fight on
the Old Basin, New Orleans, last
Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

We had heavy rain storm last
Wednesday, followed by clear and
cold weather.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Mrs. Chas. Keller is moving into
her handsome new store building
on Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Mr.. J. Cahier. of Pecan Grove
Plantation, finished grinding last
Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

There was thick white frost and
thin ice Thursday morning, and
frost again yesterday morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

STocK TO BE INcREAsED.-Col.
Geo. Moorman, Secretary OF the
st. Tar many and New Orleans
Packet Company, in accordance
with instructions from the Board
of Directors. has called a meeting
of the stockholders, at l02 Canal
street, New Orleans, on Tuesday,
December 2lst, for the purpose Of
voting on the question OF increas'
ing the stock $1,000. The present
capital stock of the company II
$4,000, with the privilege OF IN
creasipg it to 100000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

For Example. a few
Popular Goods:
HE-NO TEA, SIS cts. per pound.
sold by others in same line OF BUSH
ness for Is cts.
DUFFY'S MALT WHISKY. per
bottle, IS cts. Others sell at 81.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS. per
bottle, 10 cts. Others sell at 81.
MATCHES, large box, quarter
gross. 20 cts. Sold by others for
25 cts.
Where a large quantity is want
ed, in whole packages or cases
special prices will be given on ap-
plication.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Grinding has been in progress at
Sulphur Springs Plantation all the
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

BoRN.-At a quarter to 5 o'clock,
A. NJ, on Tuesday. the 10th inst. to
Mrs. Charles Heintz, (wife OF Post
master Heintz, son. He Is q
s'large and heavy male" and We
hope he may live to be Postmaster
General.
On Saturday, Nov. 18th, to Mrs.
Vincent Ball, a daughter.
The FARMER congratulates the
happy parents. on the above i'm
portant events, and extends
hearty welcome to tue newcomers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Next Thursday vii! be Thanks
giving Day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Judge w. r. Whitaker and Col.
". j. Seymour, journalist, OF New
Orleans, are dead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Monthly reports, suitable for
private schools. with teachers name
printed at the bottom, for sale at
this Office. Price. 81 per 100.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20

Ex-President Chester A. Arthur
died in New York last Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-20
WEATHER REPORT
For hespast week, ending Nov.
is. 1885.

ALEX. BAND, Observer.
Vaudeville Station, La.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21


> re s11 Bcss s. lSu, IS lazs sri11
- e. aflcE r =
Ela nn sag ~ nsM rsnia.a ksuss
e R1Ez Jewnaa haxa beea mai1ad
kE18 Ws4finetcas
5.B. EIesnn. q Cfiases. 3 - nsm
a.aWaH4 apReina3 fns - 9. 81 arine
tusps1A - Fuf1 I0wzna
lotn Nait1r - rsne1ssIl Il, sasas..iu-
500 - fosrEseF q Eal1nn CsEy. and
aiea ureF - poaass ion e 3 lana rs I'd
mzii serplca.
Aanail foras af nea has bs1n eneaead
ioE a1une lims II suAtiaz out ia1a and
sassa u ~ sEiiizga anaiss - tlat slsaa1-
81 can 80 - e. faf as ksut's prailio
B1eo - Efr4r Fiszz. fais fall
EpaEM hundrad buahaia &c naaahaa
have eesn raizsd On ne Bkaaif river
tAi7 seasu1, a11 ~ dag = noG far dis
Eant W1en fhe 81 zis Hali4g uiH rank
high - . psach-prudneinM seetion-
Tia MaEygrills fsnohomish eaansy J
u1Esho1se wsE bFoknn open Gus niasl
l1zt weak, and esgeesl baEEeIH of Z 11r
and aoank $50 p91ndA 81 hA19n wnge
stalsn- L . thuuxkt lke tkslt Us com
mitisd b indians.
Henristta, yoanRssi daaahfer % 8. 8.
8na GnaKloste Hansen. o. Snohomish,
seed two years a1d two mouths. disd On
~ 6lh Inst, aftsE shoFt iIInoaa. Il u
ahoaeht tie child gas poisoned - play
ina up0n an old hnFmonieA OF frenoh
hsrp, PICKED up b the garden, e. she
vas attacked With ronvulsions shorfly
afto4 ths inalEumanf 9Aa taken en-
Der, and exhlhitsd symp1oms Of zine
paisnninz.
1hs Pazife Boom Company has been
Incorporated under the Laws of tie Ter
ritory. The stockholders are Q. 3. Aoyess
James LoRRie, 1. W. XouaR, Al Resell
ard Janes Moore. 1he new company
has purchased tie b1on and oatlt Of
VIM styles, and win pat In goed ano
eubslAnslai boon At he mouth 81 the
Skaeit river. This Il one Of ths most
insportanf thinRs that eeuid have hap
pened 20 the SkAait valley, and aamuch
needed. The result vii be 20 cause an
lnaEsased activity 10 ne l0aRinR inter-
ests Of the EiEsE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

~. e~srnrfse q ~ nsrrs Enksl
kln.-sh ~ re 81 Ra1t Mlnsoapoli1 =
k1anffeka Is nov sened kgt t1slos.f -
Tonnef. nakufas tha al iklunAi sf4llaza
iSin1 Re4nisk. eEzE ar2 Hcunels l6oA
s.IiIlT uest e De1iI1 L,14e.
Ia Gasnsro, Buxliu1 8 Qainey's
Fainmana hFanah IN nn@ aompAeeea tq
Ransriar. Nao.. Is mile4 aanthgest from
- lste tarIuin1l e cl14oz r1a . zalles
fron EGiEmo1t
ne f,A3eara & NFEw lernas nsu
n. 4 nnz eas1 riated - D11qlass w
-.e.in1. - railss 1est 81 fasi yeaE's Ter
s.f-T.1 a flroas &eH. Douzlzs, W1ic1
e 4 faw nailss fHnn NaH1 &4slaxman. y
- s. The torMlnnH fot tais yeaK. On
$50. Is IL Ldsooln ex1Gn1ion q lhie
r1sd viii Be onzned laf tra1ls froln ire
anns. Nsb. 10 Mahno. 60 miles from
Missouri valley and s17.l ailes from
Chieago.
Tie Ckicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Raal
C1u pany hiss op1ned fox trxiEs nsw
exfension il Dakuta between Apd0VeE.
Oa7 Cauntg. and Hsrlsn. E1tgent Co1n.
-. 3islanne u IS mile3 This branch
wsl Be known a. the Andovsr Line and
uiIl be part q she HaslinRs 4 Dakota
d. vision. ne foilowinn re he sta
fiona and distances en 9 extension,
naartfua from AndoEeE. which Il ca the
Castings q Dskoia Diviaea. 80 n.iles
from Miansapoliss LenQfoFd, II 3, Bit.
tan. 3 I. EsWark. S34. Sargsn1. l6.e;
HaFiem, SIS miles. Tha line rnna from
AndoVer nearly doe noTth, and Is east
q the 9ames River.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21


Xhn fenarG e. ~ erxAtlena Ct ne
arl ar CT - IHEt tszal Sslrs
80 1se1n . ~ rat4 Ele'ns E l11E-
faza4 81 aEA14 ez8iN1aA lis
lnoros however, f8 w6uklY Ef4@ l944A
ffaiaHt Ga tAsUaz1 fKiEat teaze y
- heaxF los1 e $50 ~. ~ coul p4le1
Ni1A "a bzsne9z u t1e Eexl pre9ezl1
Feas. A nrkSnm Of thzs lus9 = -
doubf ths rsEal1 sf The ea1 ca tex1uEn
Eaf1ss hes ths ~ nc4 sSe11zs ter =
81. EnslIn1d h1a lufz to Nq<tl-
ern tka 1arQes shaEa az a. thKpaA
Efsiaht. and no snl ptrs u tkis Esduc~
tia1 renEenks "a tne sseczholaS1s ~
iAa No<shern hAys been obliGs1 e 60
tfinnEa aarina sha Past FNnE = ~
hoom a. 1nHanaa OtneEMiSe t1n
Iaaa On fhru1ah fEsigkt. II - 80. q
TO- great tnarsaes e Is E1ilnae, oo1la
nof hare bean nearly % arsa2 A.
eaasnt pay a FaiiRo81 10 haVa tawoflte
toanA E1oFfs e certain maenatea q
- Nof9hsrn . b<lft1sa PeEtland 10 %.
Ger - unload tbeiR E8eo1sa fzn1 prop-
erty vii. Il NOS discontinued. s0e1 coss
rs rad magB taan Taeans is uoEtn.
sss1 - - own ezosallRe EaluAklan. u
nevtr b Rood business for Failread .
allow ffnslf % % q "a . h0cEu ?
town. For theFs6F Is Loses business q
o1heF places, uhioh eaanst hs disahased
a sheiE pEeiadiss that thsy have . righf
70 exiak IL i extremely unfnTtuHafe
that TIE NarthaFn. toward which. e. our
first tEAnsconk znantai raad, both Port
land and Ssaftls have fela gery kiDdIy.
should have had iss name and inAaanca
used b. spectators insiaa a is organ
ization f1E a. e1ort 70 do in10rg %
Portland and seattle b bsiIleilng their
position and impoEGanoe, and b. elalm-
Inc THAI Tacoma Baa destined, unoef
the favor % 3 great transcon1snsntal
road, 70 s8ppIaut them IA the bgsine1a
Of the Northwest and ynsh them % tbs
sail Fhe Intelligent managers Of .
great railway ought 30 knou. without
aasing e learn il from exRenenca. tha1
anch q palics aoulo not b. ether t1an
injufions 70 tie regular and IegitImate
h1ainsss Of their road. We Bhoald Be
glad 20 So tbs dstraetoEs Of Portland
and Of Sesttla, and the = DO meFa" Of
Tacoma, connected With the Northern
Paeido. learn discretion and uia1om on
tbs point. Portland and Seattle are
not going % Be ero9ded cot, and Is u
not In human nature 20 suppose that
theY coold receive, kindly aud wifhe1t
protest, the talk Of Mr. G. B. WRIGHT
and bis associates in the Northern Pa
oific that they are going 70 build ap,
| fkronQh khs power Of the railroad tn
which they have large fndnence. = city
THAI vii speedily 0VsrahadoH them IL
lhe business Of she Northwest. - ys-
qeninn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

dan. LIST 10
July. 1856. July s!si,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

The prospects for q competitive drill
between the leading military composites
81 Oregon and Warrington seems prom.
ssfna.
New and rich discoveries Of gold have
been made near the town Of Eagle 90
Pritohafd creek and almcst under the
townsiia.
A great many Perdieton people who
burned coal last year viii barn wood this
year, en- account Of The latter being the
oheapest.
Mrs. G. A. Cobarn. ed tog Of the Port
land Evening Telegram, accompanied BY
heE sister, Mrs. Cooke, has gone East, TO
be absent about SIX weeks.
George Wise, Weil-to-do farmer, Who
has resided long time about three miles
above MilWaukes, en- the Oregon City
road, fell from pear tree on the llth
inst. and received Injuries from which
be died the next day. He fell oonsid-
cradle distance aud mashed bis sheul-
der, broke some Of his ribs and received
severe internal injuries. He was 60 years
Of age.
On Sunday morning last the bop house
Of Scott Wallace, near Long Station,
OreRO0. caught ere and burned 20 the
ground, With the entire crop raised upon
field Of seven acres, which was in the
neighborhOod Of 1000 p0unds. This, az
the present price 81 hops, viii Feprsssu
considersbls less. The IRE is supposed
70 have originated from the furnace,
and vas frat seen breaking out OF the
roof. The building. furnace and fixtures
we're insured for 500. bnt there Vas no
insurance. on She hops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

TIE CoGsr OoAn TnADR-We take ghs
follouine from J. ". HARrison's eifeu
lar. dated saA FFanciseo. September 4:
= TIE arrivals for the week have ben
fFOn Great Britain and Australia $50
tens; from the eoast eoliieriea 22,s70
tonA Business In this line has been ex.
trsmely aait dHrina the wsek, very feW
transacslous having taken plaea from
lirst hands aud iobbefs and dealers
likewise reposa q marked shrinkaRe In
aAlsa. Market q1otAti0ns are unshang-
"a. and - tue eamDaF season 4 20 veil
sdvAnesd, and Ne sales II the near To-
tnre for domestic purposes mast raate-
rally increase. this shoald secure tie
snstenance 81 present pEices snd would
lad 90 a. impsovement. Il TIE collier -
az bsitiah tiaiumbia and Paeet &oand
eeRs nos shaping themselves 60 nsater-
ally Increase their oGlput % mSe1 ths
WtsasF months requIFeDen3a. The Aus
sralfAn dispatahSs Eepsrt q sczFeify 81
tonnage there. YEA oderiuxa are Ia the
nAEkst e oaEfeat qustationa, ssskinR
huyefH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

SAN FsaNczsoo, Ssst. so-AFrived--
Brig selma, TacomA clesred Stsamss
EmpiFe. Nanafmo eailed Staamers
Umatilla. seattle; san Rearo, T1soma.
Poaz IoNNsExn. sept. a-Arrived--
BARK BellAvtsts. fznanA
RoET LUn10w. SEA- 0-Saiiea-
Baxk SAaAmore.
PcM1 MAussoH. Sspt. Sa-ArFised--
BsFk AFelarua
TA1oosA, sept. 0-A lamhsr laden
barb vas towad ca By the taG Mneui
q fan A baFk pzz1sd u "a an.
Eaugy aRd hrisk ssush sad q ,. u.
PfHx. Snp3 0.-Tga s1aouasra paas-
ed ap thes rata - pm-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

A FEaREux. TRAaRpx .-0n SATURDAY.
last J. u. BFoNn, who has tie STAGE line
raining north from Eliaushurrh. re-
TUNED from OkanoRan BRINGING An 40.
connt Of q fearful tragedy uhich 90
euFred at What is known aa the twenty
s-ven mile post n the dssnd q sulee.
Tuesday, September 7th. Near Okano-
can there lived q Mr.. Paine ana hia
family, who bore 9 rather hard regatta
ton. Paine committod marder mauv
years ago in Missouri aud was ssutensed
70 BE- hanged, bat escaped. Recently
the authoritiea lesrnea ~ a. wher..
aboats and obtained q req iiaitiou The
garranf for hia Apprshsnsion va uiaoTd
IN the h4nds Of y. Hubbard, a Deputv
saeria e npokane COanty. who, ID
eompaay With . yoang man named
Aiken, undertook the capture. Paine
was ound without mach trO1hle and
handeuded. bat his daughter appeared
% tue scene With couple of raRoivsrs
aad made things rather warm for Hab-
bard and Aiken until they finally cot
the dfop % her and forced her g Yield
~ haF guna Paine vas then Pat into
Habbafd'a Blackboard aad tha party
huaily started Of. Paine's son, yonne
san % Is years, vas apprised Of whaf
bad taken piaoe. and After arminR Him
seif, mounted his horas and followed il
tie wake Of tae buokboard. When
about tweaty i've miles fFom his hams
be same apoa the party. and dlamoaat-
ins e . distance q aboat 800 yards.
Opened hre. The third snot sgrusk ana
instantly killed his father. Hahbard
Feturned tbs Gre With bis revolver and
thsa With his Wi1chestcg. bat q ballet
striking him in The cha b fell. and
Aiken. Who had bean h0ldtnR the horses'
heada, thiRkisR his ooDpaaion dead.
llmped tnto TIE blackboard and drsRe
% Ons % the horsss proved 70 hMv
Fseeivtd ahst, - be eat the ethsr Que
loose and moanssd. ridfnR - q farm
hoaee ea miles a9ay - RiEe Soc alarm.
Every 20 e IL beng made 70 captnrs
younR Paine. bat A. yet withpus success.
Subsequent investigation showed that
Hubbard waa uat killed b. the tall
wAiah stFaek him IN tba ehin, Ter be
vas fGand dead snms diSzana fFom
where BE- arsa fsli Uith = bail - ire
hssk and through ths bodg.- Takssa
styaaL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21
KxEw ms ceGsIx AT Lass.

The late Edgar K. Apear, deputy
treasurer Of the State OF New YORK,
never could remembeE faces. He onoe
attended the wedding Of a cousin in
Ithaca. and made the acuuainfanee Of
her husband, who impressed aim very
fav0Fablg. A few weeks later, ia New
York, q young man fsreed himself upon
my attention" be used 20 ssy, and as
did not know him &C all, gave him
good snubbina. / vas mortified 20
learn from him that he vas the young
man who had married my oousin.
apoloRized, and re had long talk to-
Retber. You may be sure ! stndied bis
face, and made up my mind never
would forget him again. A week OF 50
later, as | sat IN the paFlor Of q hotel,
3 young man came up 70 me and. after
shaking haads with ne. cat 60 me two
or three Of she most pors0nal and pry-
lag questions about my connection with
politics.
Are you a reporters I asked. In
freezing voice.
"No.s said be; /" am Mr. .n
if vas the younq n a vhO married
my cousin. Again ] vas overwhelmed,
and again ok, lained my infrmity, and
tS3tANtl " AAAAu ~ AaAo4AMc AN4a6 At-a
ia the future.
Imaasas my delight whs 3 month
later, a. | SAT 10 q railroad car, I say
ny oousin By marriage walking toward
ne smilingiy, with outstretched had.
vas pfofnss Ia my exhibition Of pleas
are. pulled him into the seat beside
me, and did my very best b na agreea.
ole. We bad q deliahtful talk. A desire
% make amends 10 him made me think
him q most armiaQ oonversAiioualiss.
Presently be asked me IL had yet Wfis-
ten 20 Mr. Cleveland. l Was paxxlsd.
He said more. and 3 horrible doadt cAne
over me.
Yoa are Mr.. ---, my o0usin By mar
FiaRe, aEsn't youF' esked.
No. said be; q ! am So-and so
He vas an 0flies ssakeE whom had
bean ae bent on avoiding that al the
clerks Ia the ofase had besn pat an
der . pledge - keep him away from
ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

Tbs Spokane and PaiOuss Railroad
fas been completed 20 Belmont, and
tEaiua will run regularly ha soon - she
nhipping season opens.
Sheriff ]. Il. Bently says that Hank
Vaughan IL likely 70 de, II which case
his aaaaIlank Falweil, nos in the Salem
penifentiaEy under q sentence of four
ysaxs. VII be again indiefed and tried
Tor mardsr.
a PAIonaa City correspondent says:
. Within q few hours after the news
reached hers lhas Judge LanRfoFd had
dealded tie local optien aes invalid, the
doors 81 eur saIoon and brewery we're
thrown open 10 ths public During she
time the law was ID f0Foe hare every
fair minced citizen will admit that g
accomplished the objest for which Il vas
pasaedn