davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
SEEDS

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AN
w immense stock Of Seeds. the growth
81 ISIS. CATAL0GGE mailed tree on ap-
plication.
Package Seeds sen by mail free OF post
age. Country merchants furnished on
the most liberal terms. Send for Cata-
ogue with special terms TO the trade.
AlfRtD SNYDER 4 co.
Seed Merchants-
SEATTLE Jan. II. isss. dfei~tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
Notice Of Final Proof.

o. s. LAND OFyIck AT oLYxPr.. W. T.
February Is, 1856.
- Notice Is hereby given that JACOB \.
RICK has nled notice q Intention to make
hnal proof before C. r. Bosnian. q Notary
Public, at his ONCE In Seattle, W. r.. on
saturday. the 10Th day OF April, A d. iSs6
on Pre- emption ID. 3. No 995i, for the NV n
Of section 5, township % north. range 4 east
He names - witnesses VI Miller. Jos.
0nlnn. M A Sellers and Joseph Bsuneis sr,
al OF sunnydale, W. T.
JOHN 2. CONVEY,
fe26spi Register Of the Land ofbes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
Administrators Notice.

EsfATE OF ROBERT MccoMB, DE
IL ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the nndersigp ed.
Administrator Of the above named estate :,
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims aga INST said deceased, TO exhibit ths
same, with the Necessary vouchers. within
twelve months from the first publication o.
this notice. to the undersigned, at the Msr
chants National Bank. In the city Of Seattle.
Aing county, Washington Territory. or the
same will be forever barred
VIM. II. REEVES,
Adm inls rAtor Of the estate Of Robert Me.
Csub deceased.
Date Of this notice and Of its Arst publiea.
ttoD, February d. 1856 a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
CHAPTER Y.
ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF
TAXEs.

ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF
TAXEs.
Sec. 81. The Common Council
shall. annually, upon completing the
revision of the assessment roll, assess
and levy the taxes for the current
year, and fix such rate of taxation as
they may deem necessary for the
purposes authorized by Sections 3,
4, ). q, Z and Is of this act. And
within twenty days thereafter, the
city Clerk shall extend upon said
assessment roll and tax list the taxes
so assessed aud levied; and at the
first regular meeting of the Council
after the completion of said tax list
by the Clerk, the Council shall order
the Clerk to issue the same. with q
warrant for the collection of the
taxes therein, to the city Treasurer.
Such warrant may be in the follow.
ling form:
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, !
Cry OF SEATTLE.
To A B, Treasurer of said city:
Each aud all of the taxes on the
above tax roll for the year. A. ID.
Is. O., have been assessed and levied by
authority Of said city and by order
of the Council of said city, you are
authorized and commanded to pre-
ceed forthwith to collect the same.
Witness my hand with the seal OF
the city, this 80. day of ...., 49,.
[sEALl c. d. City Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
REDEMPTION, WHEN.


Sec. SO. All lots and parcels of
land sold for taxes shall be subj ect
10 redemption by the former owner
or his grantee or heir, within three
years from the date of the certificate
OF purchase, on payment 10 the City
Treasurer, for the purchaser, of the
amount the same was sold for. with
twenty per cent. interest per annum.
together with the costs and charges
and taxes since such sale paid there
on by the purchaser, with like inter
est thereon. And on such redemption
being made the Treasurer shall give
to the redemptioner q certificate of
redemption therefor, and pay over
the amount received for such re
demption to the purchaser or his as
signs Should no redemption be
made within the period of three
years, the Treasurer shall, on demand
by the purchaser or his assigns, and
the surrender of the certificate. exc
cute TO him q deed for such lands and
lots therein described. Such deed
shall be executed only for the lands
and lots named in the certificate, aud
after payment of all subsequent taxes
thereon. The deed shall be executed
in the name OF the city of Seattle.
shall recite in substance the matters
contained in the certificate, and that
no redemption has been made Of the
property within the time allowed by
law. Such deed shall be signed and
acknowledged by the City Treasurer
as such. and shall be recorded within
six months from its date. The deed
shall be prima fscie evidence that the
property was assessed as required BY
law, that it was equalized as required
by law. thai the taxes were not paid,
that the property was sold as required
by law, that il was not redeemed,
and that the person executing the
deed was the proper officer, and the
deed shall be conclusive evidence of
the regularity OF all other proceed
ings. from the assessment blythe as
SCISSOR inclusive. up 10 the execution
Of the deed
INTEREST ON rAxEs-LIES.
Sec. 80. All general and special
taxes levied as provided and author
lied in Chapter 2 Of this Act. and
every part thereof. shall bear interest
al the legal rate from the time Of be-
coming delinquent until paid or col
lected. and all such taxes assessed
upon real estate or against persons
owning real estate within the city.
shall be liens upon such real estate
from the date OF assessment.
10 b. eessissed.I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
WHAT PURCHASER ACQUIRES.

Sec. 81. The purchaser at tax sales
acquires lien on the lots and lands
sold; for the taxes, interest and costs
paid by him ut such sale. being for
the whole amount bid and paid by
him, as we'll as for all taxes subse-
quently paid by him on the lands and
lots and shall be entitled to interest
thereon at the rate of twenty per
cent. per annum from the date of
such payment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
i Third Judicial District of Washington
Territory. holding terms ct Seattle, in King
county.
In ADMIRALTY.
Nc. sit. d. LowmAu, libellAnt. Va.
Steamer Eliza Anderson, respo1 dent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10
WARRANT FOR SALE OF REAL EsTAT

WARRANT FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Sec. s.. At its first regular meet
| ing after the return of the tax roll IS
provided in the preceding section,
| the Council shall order the Clerk 70
enter in such tax roll a warrant, I'M
der the seal of the city, for the sale
of real estate for delinquent taxes re-
turned IS uncOllected, which warrant
| shall be substantially as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10

THH@
DAILY P0ST.IhTElLIGENcEl.
LEADING NEWSPAPER
Washington Territory
Publication Once Post BuiltiaG 81
lie. w. 7.
Subscription go per Ann'm. tn -
vance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-10

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07

Delegates representing the several pre-
oincts of Leon county are to be selected
at the Democratic primaries tomorrow.
Every Deusocrat should sttend the pr.
mary m his respective precinct, and aid
In sending good and true men as dele
gates to the Democratic County Couven-
tion-men who have an interest in the
success of the party and the prosperity
of the county-men who will use their
best efforts to preserve harmony in the
organisation, to nominate . good ticket,
a strong tickets ticket that will reflect
honor upon the Democrats of Leon coun-
ty-whether elected or defeated.
But such ticket can be elected this
year, and its success or defeat will de-
pend entirely upon the efforts made by
Democrats in the campaign and at the
polls. Nominate good ticket let every
Democrat 60 to work for it with the same
degree of enthusiasm and determination
that characterized the memorable cam
paign of 1875, and victory will be our
sure reward.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07

I Mr.. G. B. Pendleton, the boiling candi-
date for Congress in the First Florida
District, arrived in Tallahassee from the
west Saturday morning, and circulated
among his personal friends here until he
was claimed by few colored Republi-
cans, who had been advised that they
would be addressed by the promiscuous
candidate for Congressional honors. In
the early afternoon few colored people
assembled in Capitol Square, and soon
Pendleton appeared, and was introduced
to his small, but curious audience. He
talked quietly and asked what Col Da-
wilson had done. He desired to know
if bis hearers, the colored people, had any
questions to ask him, but a tremendous
silence prevailed, and he took his seat
amid oppressive stiffness, that reminded
one more of funeral than a republican
meeting.
Mr.. Fries, of Pensacola, was then in
troduced. He spoke till he said he had
nothing more to dilate upon.
A motion to endorse Pendleton's can
didacy was then put to the colored peo-
pie, and carried by a mechanical effort,
though number voted no!
Pendleton rendered his thanks, and
asked them not to forget bin. He was
probably conscious of the Indifferent i'm
preston he had made on his new friends.
The small crowd then dispersed, leav-
ing the candidate in the hands of few
colored politicians.
A small number of white men were
present during the speaking, attracted by
mere curiosity. The affair was conduct
ed by the Republicans, and no apparent
effort was made to gain friends among
the white people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
Manatee Convention.

The Democrats of Manatee held their
nominating convention on the Goth
ult. The proceedings were harmonious
throughout, and resulted in the nomina-
ton of DR.. J. C. Pelot, who was mem
Der of the Constitutional Convention,
for tho 40. e-aLly.
From the Peninsuldr Gazette we ex-
tract the following:
The next great feature of the convention was
the speech of Judge Crawford, who, although
not member. took the floor to tender his resig-
nation OF the Office of chairman of the County
Democratic Executive Committee. He seemed
10 appreciate the occasion, and after rccitng the
fact of his having received by the President of
the United States the appointment of Receiver
OF Public Monies at the Gainesville Land Office,
life among this people, who had honored him 50
often and 80 highly by their confidence
He paid glowing compliment 10 Colonel Da-
wilson, our candidate for Congress- and commit
ted TO them the charge of upholding Manatee's
reputation as one of the truest counties to the
Democratic faith most feelingly; and he recalled
the noble battles, he, Colonel Davidson, had
fought and won for the party in the First Dis
trict, and rolled back the great overwhelming
Republican wave that had swept over our land
enveloping the entire State in gloom, and like a
bosom OF destruction had paralyzed every ener-
gy and laid people al the feet of an irrespon-
slble, unfeeing, unblushing Republican majority
raising his own from 200 eight years ago to
5000 majority, and calling on his party to stand
to their colors, and brand with ignominious de-
feat this petty and peurie effort to defeat him by
one who sat in the Democratic Convention, and
cast his vote as a recreant 10 his party and to
sell his birth right
Tud0o Cro uio cocoJrdaJ xr;,h n ... H..
quent and splendid compliment to Colonel E. B.
Carlton, saying that in a long and close intimacy
in business and social relations with him, as
friend aud copartner, he had always shown him
self the true bosom friend and helper foretelling
for him bright and successful future, with re-
cord as clear as the midday sun-one who
young as he was, had studied his duty to bis
county BY the midnight lamp, and whetted his
sword for the battle Of his country by the morn
ing star
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07

Pens8coa Advance 0azette.J
The charges that Mr.. Davidson has
"done nothing" are simply peurile, and,
after the full and complete expose Of their
falsehood last Saturday night, support
ed, as the defense was, by facts and fig
ures from the record, repetition of the
charges can only be made through igno.
rance or with an evident intent to do injus-
tice to gentleman whose social and NOR
al character is above suspicion and whose
integrity and faithful services are testl-
fed TO by all with whom he has been as
ISOLATED in Washington for the last ten
years. With the longest sea coast of any
member in Congress, Mr.. Davidson has
succeeded in securing larger approprla
tions for his district than has been secured
for any district Of equal population in the
United States indeed, his success has
been phenomenal, and may truthfully be
said to have been unequalled, and to-day
he stands before all fair-minded people
fully indicated.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
Com I'm u N icateO.
d. S. WALKER, Jr.

LEON COUNTY, Oct T. 1886.
Editors Florulidn A careful consideration of
The several communications appearing in your
journal of late and therein suggesting the course
best to be pursued in the coming nomination of
a legislative ticket cannot but impress all of us
with the fact that there is much diversity Of
opinion as to the proper action to be taken by
our County Convention. A varied interest
wishing, locking after and for protection through
good legislation reasonably creates this anxiety.
coupled, no doubt, with commendable desire
TO have Leon county creditably represented.
All this is very right How to attain the end is
another thing No one man probably can plan
tho way. Thoro 10 d,affoctun among our
former opponents assuredly, but this of itself
VIII neither afford us relief nor give US success
We must work without tiring-with suitable
nominees--else we will fail. There are bright
intellects among US, worthy of our votes indeed,
mat would be Illustrious in any assenlblage but
can they draw from our dsaffected opponents
strength sufficient to elect fairly ticket OF such
men.
Leon county cannot stoop to fraud. We can
moi say TO our inspectors, perjure yourselves in
making out returns. Shall we use violences
Our situation, happily, does not require it,
Ihrn, mat suitable nominees nominees repre-
sentative OF the various interests of the county
mor suffering, and determined effort is our only
chance. Let The lawyer, the doctor. the farmer
the merchant, the mechanic or the laborer each
have place on ticket conservatively Demo-
cratic AS whole, and taken from the different
sections OF our county, thereby making com
Dination OF material strength, and for tn" cleo
lon OF winch every live man of any worth will
give his best effort, and success will result.
Intelligence should guide ignorance 1t can
II 1t Will There is wisdom in counsel, however.
and 1t will become every man to stand sauarely
by the ticket that shall be soon placed before US
ny The deliberations OF our County Convention.
NOTER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. Z, 1886

Eslttors Floridtan Heretofore it has been my
purpose to say nothing publicly, no matter what
was said OF my political position, but in justice
to the many gentlemen in this city and through
out the county, who my friends, and who
are Democrats, feel b und to say in This public
way that there is not the slightest foundation for
the statement that am not supporting Colonel
Davidson for Congress. rshal vote for Colonel
Davidson, and was IN favor of his nomination.
l would like il also to be known that am not
asking an endorsement or nomination to the
Senate by the Convention to meet next week,
neither did seek or ask the endorsement given
me by the Republican Convention
The people of this county know that when re-
qnestcd by the Republican Convention that met
10 nominate candidates for the late Constitutional
Convention to advise them who TO nominate,
stated to SAID Convention in a speech, that was
not seeking nomination and advised them to
dominate Fred Myers AS stood then, | stand
now, and were it possible | would inspire the
Republicans with the same confidence in some
other worthy man that they now have in me-
and tell them to send him to the Senate but as
this cannot be done, | think am doing enough
when l say will consent 10 go myself, but will
not run it the Democratic Convention makes
nomination against me.
ID. S. WALKER Jr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07

From quite a lengthy notice in the
Recorder, of the Republican Convention
held at Madison last week, we extract the
following:
A. B. Osgood was elected chairman. Upon
accepting the trust he delivered very conserva
tive address to the party. 1t seems to be the
opinion Of many whites who heard this address
that he a. well as Others of his party, are awak-
ening to the fact a. to who are their real friends,
who are the white or Democratic party of the
South, among whom they live, whose interests
are identical and without whom they cannot live
or prosper. HIS speech was q very conservative
one, and from the lack of enthusiasm usually pre-
vailing among them, 1t Is believed that many of
them will vote the straight Democratic ticket
this year Amer the selection Of new execu-
tive committee q resolution endorsing w. H.
Hausman for the Senate, /. 8. Patterson. r. p.
Mays and T. A. Hall for the Assembly was in
troduced and carried, and The Convention ad-
journed.
The Recorder says Mr.. Halls name was
used without his consent, and he will not
run
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
CRANBRRRIEs.
T. II. RANDOLPH q Co.'S.

Another Evidence OF Tallahassee Boom.
On entering the store Of G. w. Saxon q Co. to buy
pound of crackers for the baby, pleasantly and
agreeably surprised to find what an immense and com.
pete stock OF merchandise this enterprising firm was
carrying. In. talking with the head of the firm Mr.
Saxon, he said that his business was growing larger
every year and that his sales now were equal 10 the M
cem0er and January months Of former years. but
he the proof Of the pudding the chewing Of the
come look around and for yourself On the rst Aoor
this firm keeps principally their stock Of Dry Goods and
Grocees In each Of these departments can be found
anything the most fastdious in style palate might
desire-Dress Goods all styles and varieties all prices
Domestic goods Of every descrption-white poods
hosiery and notions In the Grocery department. pre-
sized over oy those prince Of good fellows John Nash
and Willie Coles everything to tempt the appetite NAV
be found Oh how my mouth watered over the decious
crackers manufacted by Holmes Coutts The tempting
array Of fruits and vegetables put up in the most
tzng manner and numbers Of other things-too
mention in short notice like this-in fact we must HE
away and started ont when Mr. g. w. Saxon took m nv
the arm and said hold the half is not yet tod leading
ua kindly but gently up stairs Thehrt thing ne Jaw
was his shoe and gentemens furnishing Foods depart-
ments In there departments were anything vop
to cover back hide your feet Then his mmense
stock was displayed the best
Here you could buy set Of cups and saucers from ss>s
to 76cents-compete toilet naia and fancy granite
Then comes his furniture department which, % in al
the other departments full and complete G. ". g.
says he has already sold than threeourhs OF his
fall stock Of furniture and has ordered larger and more
extensive stock and II sales keep up instead OF buying
BY the carload he will have to buy BY the cargo We
have not said onehaf Of what could say about this
big and enerprisng hm-space forhids. We say to Ill
Of our snds to ill Of their friends and 10 everybody
who ID friend to himself, goto g. ". Saxon d Co. for
what want matter what H. and you win be surs
to get it. and be pleased with it. and win 60 back again.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
Legislative Nominations.

Duval county-For Senate, William Mel.
Dancy for Assembly, Thomas Bowden, Thos.
j. Boyd, Harrison SIarratt, j. N. Bars.
Nassau-For Senate, Patrick Kelley; for AS
sembly, B. G. Dyal and J. j. Upchurch
Polk-For Assembly,. w. Bryant. There
was split In the convention and NJ A. Light.
sey was also nominated.
Bsker-For Assembly, w. A. Drake.
Dade-For Assembly, James WOOD. Davidson
Sumter-For Assembly, N. w. D. Chapman
and II. II. Duncan.
81. Johnston Senate. VIM H. johnson; for
Assembly, E. Washington and Chas. F. Perpall
Walton-For Assembly, Daniel Campbell and
N. j. McKinnon.
Escambia-A portion Of the delegates with
drew from the Bluff Springs convention, on the
28th ult Those who remained nominated John
Ward, A. c. Tippin and J. T. Fillingim for the
Assembly.
A Democratic mass meeting was held at Will
liams' camp ground, in Escambia county, on the
first. Hon. A. E. Maxwell, James B. Roberts
and r. w. Brooks, were nominated for the AS
semby. Democratic Executive Committee
was appointed for the county to act for the next
two years. Hon. R. Fl. NJ. Davidson, candidate
for Congress; Judge Lamar, Judge Love, Judge
H. M. Milton and Hon. j. E. Yonge addressed
the meeting. Music was in attendance and q
barbecue was given after the speaking.
Manatee-For Assmebly, DR.. j. G. Pelot.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07
MURAT.

This is the name of new suburban addition
to Tallahassee, comprising five hundred spacious
lots on what is known as the famous "Murat
Estate" situated on the beautiful hills one mile
west OF and overlooking the Capital City.
The proprietors of this estate. recently pur-
chased by them, are Messrs. John A. and FL. E.
Graham formerly of Manatee Florida They
are enterprsing young men, active, industrious,
and successful business men, trustworthy in all
respects, and those who know them do not
doubt that they have the energy and zeal neces
sary to make this enterprise-their first in Mid
die Florida-where the lands are fertile health
excellent, and scenery of hill and dale charming
ly grand and pcturesque-a complete success
For full information. carefully read their immense
advertisement, and you will want one or more
lots in this desirable addition to Tallahassee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-07

Pendleton disappointed an audience Of
nine persons by not appearing at West
vile, on the !3Oth ult., to say his little
piece. The aforesaid audience was COM
posed of four Davidson men, three col
ored men and two colored women.
A correspondent of the Aduance- Ga
zette says, in this connection If we are
disappointed in small things, can we in
confidence look forward to the consum-
nation of the great. reform measures for
good that the gentleman Pendleton) is
daily promising the good people wherever
he addresses them The matter is in
douht -