davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
Notice Of Special Sehool Election.

TN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
i of school district No /, of King county,
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the mourning OF an Indebtedness
in excess OF one per centum upon the
assessed valuation of the taxable property
OF said school district No. l, as ascertained
by the last assessment. wit. an indebted
ness of $4,000, for the purpose oil con-
struefing public buildings for the use of
such school district No. I, such indebted
ness TO be secured by bonds each OF the
denomination of 1900. and the whole OF
the principal OF said bonds to be $50, 900.
payable respectively in twenty years from
the date of said bonds respectively, and to
bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per
annam, interest payable seni-annually.
Said directors have estimated the cost OF
constructing said buildings to be $50, GOO
which sum is in excess of one per eentum
and Is about one aud one-half per centum
upon the assessed valuation OF the taxable
property OF said school district No. /, as
ascertaIned by the last assessment lisSsl.
Notice il therefore hereby given to the
qualified electors of school district No. l.,
OF King county. Washington Territory. that
a special election viii be held on Saturday,
the tenth day of November. A. D.. ISIS. At
Browns pavilion on Second street, be-
tween Spring and Seneca streets. IN the city
Of seattle, in said county and territory, at
which election win be submitted the ques-
ton whether said indebtedness shall be in
CURED for the purpose of constructing said
public buildings for the use OF said school
district No. I.
The polls win be open for the reception
OF votes az one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day. and viii be kept open until
seven o'clock ?. m, OF said day Zach
elector In favor Of mourning such IN
debiedBess and In favor OF n tax to Be from
time TO time assessed and collected 20
meet and satisfy such Indebtedness when
and a. IL and each insfalsmeuf thereof,
principal or interest shall fall due. VIII
vote a ballot containing the words ~fndebt-
edness Yes" and each eiecfOT opposed to
mourning such indebtedness or opposed 20
such tax vii vote q ballot containing the
words indebtedness No.
Dated october II, ISIS
THOMAS T. MINOR,
J. n. FRfNK.
wM. n. HUGHES
Directors Of school district Ne /. OF King
! county, Washington territory.
NJ A. HAWTHORNE,
Clerk Of said school district No. !.
/ E.sz ~ So E.lF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
lmpounded Stock at Auction.

= ATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, ISss. AT 10
- O'Clock q m. Al Occidental square,
will sell 81 public ABciior 10 the highest
bidder Tor cash the following described an
imAls 70 pay costs Of inpoun6ing and
keeping The owner or owners Of said an
iTnkls arr 10 ne unknown One red heller,
Years cid. three white spots Oh head One
nd spotted 2-yesr-oid hest-r. One 2year-
old sily, ha,d face, branded thus, z. on
right shoulder. J. C. MITCHELL, Chief
az pgss5ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Windows, 50 per cent discount from list.
Doors, 20 per cent discount from list
COAIl-Screened, 4 ton. S. 80: average,
per ton, s. 20; screenings, per ton, s2tG
s. 90.
SEATTLE MEAT MARKET.
slaughterer's prices for whole careasses
are here quoted, together with prices after
being dressed.
BEEF-on foot, per ID, SIC; dressed, &C.
MUTToS--on foot, per 10, slSc: dressed,
&C.
SPRING IAMB--Per head, 81 75(G2 50.
VEAIr-small. ON foot, per ID, 5llaSd6c
dressed, esni0c; large, on foot. per ID, #95c;
dressed. 6lsfdsc.
STOCK HOcS-On foot, per ID. 5dt6c; fat
hogs on foot, per ID, etd7e: dressed, 9tGloc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
The Mascotte

4 NEW REsTAURANT WILL BE
n opened October % 81 the old Standard
Tae9ter. South Second street Firxf class
csoks have leased the place and intend
making The Mssoot.e the popular resort
MURRAY L MCBRIDE, Propneiors.
Also furnished rooms 10 rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
wa CHONG & CO..
CHINA TEA STORE.

ALL KINDS OF TIA DIRECT FROM
- China. the pa-csf and best, from - cts
to s. per pound Rice, opium, silk hand
kerchiefS aud japanese dishes. very cheap.
B-iek sfore. corner laird and Washington
st-sssx t@f9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Mercury. Tacoma Sailed-str Wellington.
sansimos SIR George W. elder. Portland.
PcgT TOWNSEND. Get. sa-Arrfred-sA
Florence; bk Sonanfum-
TsToosH. Oct 3o.--Two barks beating in.
Bark aud schooner outside st ?. n.
Cioudy. fresh southeast wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Barley-yominAl.
Fork-Firm; cash ga s-sS. yoverrher
LArt-seeady. caxh . III, Screuher
and January = 10. Nss s ~
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Market
CEzcas0. Oct S0s--CefrTe-Ree ic.a01
slow and steady. beevesS3 1905 s5: sfockers
and feeders. 81 91x5 %, COWS. bulls and
mixed. 81 zss2 -: bulk f9o2 =: Texans
81 so6z 90
HozE-Recefpss 1000. steady. mixed.
g zse5 20; heavy, S zks5 60. hghf, s Is
95 s.
Sheep-Recssyts 5000: ssesfy: natives
e Cos 90 Western x195 80; Texans & %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
TELEGRAPHfc MARKETS.

NEW YORK STOCK RKvIEw.
NEw YORK, oct. s0.-The stock market
was fairly active to-day. though there was
a general downward tendency In the morn
Ing. but full recovery occurred later in
the day, most stocks this evening being
small fractions better than last night
Governments dun and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES
NEW YoRK. oct. 20.--Money on call easy.
closed offered ? Prime mercantile pa
per axfh7. Sterling exchange. 81 81 for
oo-day bills 81 SIS for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
s. BAXTER & co.

200 Sacks EARLY Roso Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
800 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tons Timothy Hay.
loot Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Tons Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. SO Tons Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Ground and Rolled Barley
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
Ellensburgh Mills Extra Flour.
5000 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats at 1c per III. in any quanti-
ty from one sack upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

was axsed II fHsts vas eaF train 10 tee
rt,saereli epr-osnszaenf If sir Charles Tup-
ret - Washington. He sid no, Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

nat sse el55ecs q the ra.sss ssaseS govern
r.eut Wes sal Is 90 say ossensLFe RING
IL tie lzlas. ess1lsisE N4s MF Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Telegraph Service
KAsssx6TeS. 4sEt SIX lette< has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

A Great Event FOR the Capital os
Oregon.
sAIKn, oes- xi--The capital city q ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

contest is largely mixed up. IN this
country. with home politics, Il il were
only for the purpose OF cutting an oc-
casicnzI stick from Il. wherewifh TO
whip 3 party antagonist. Yet one
would have thought that the selection
OF Mr. Chamberlain as a nezutiator
would meet with universal approba-
ton on both sides OF the ocezn. seeing
how friendly be Is toward the free
commonwealth 70 which he came as q
r11eSs<rrer nj s-x.o1 riIf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

45e new silk pushes, all colors. Chester
Cleary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

Butter is firm AZ last quotations and
the market is abUndanily stocked.
Packed OF all descriptions Is offering
Freely in the san Francisco market az
easy figures. A large quantity Of cleo
margarine Is placed on restaurant
tables daily without any complaints
being made. The recent advance in
cheese has raised values, Choice new
Is IN light stock and commands stiff
prices. The market IS oyersnpplied
with Eastern eggs, which has reduced
prices lc per dog. Extra choice quail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
SEATTLE.SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER W. r. MUHRoE,

For freight and passage apply at comps
ny's ONCE on Yesler's Wharf.
H =. JACKSON. Asst Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31

So far as the English press has given
an opinion since the beginning OF the
presidential contest. il was and even
ret IS. Ia the main. favorable TO the re-
newed candidacy Of Mr.. CieyeRna.
This Is. no doub', TO he explained from
reasons OF political economy. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-31
Goide|

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~ Corr
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Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE HARLAN MURDER MYSTERY.
Two Sisters That Figured in Sensational
Case at Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Hattie Wool
stein, who played the leading part in the
murder mystery of Doc Harlan, near Los
Angeles, and who was acquitted after one
of the most sensational criminal trials in
tie state. is in the city with her sister Min
nie. Both are on their way to Los Ange
les. Hattie's object is to recover valuable
jewelry which was taken from her by the
chief of police on her first arrest and never
returned. Her sister says Hattie is not
right in her mind and can not rest until
she returns to the scene of her long Jail
life and painful trial. Certainly the ex-
perience of both sisters was extraordinary,
and is worthy of n brief review as showing
the strange changes OF public opinion and
the mistakes of circumstantial evidence.
On October s last, the charred body of
what was supposed to be tramp was
found in the ruins of burned barn near
Los Angeles 1t was buried unidentified.
\ few days later the wife OF Dr.. Harlan,
dentist ana professional gambler, inform
ell the police OF the mysterious disappear
ance of her husband. Chief Dorcy's sus-
piciOus were aroused and he had the
tramp'S body disinterred. 1t was recogniZ.
ed by the wife as Harlan.
Then Hattie Wooistein was arrested, as
she was seen buggy riding with him on
tilt uiEuU bSiOic HIS OiSd fpSdi SIS
told many conflicting stories and tried to
commit suicide, but she finally confessed
what she knew of Harlan's death. She
claimed he had seduced her under promise
of marriage, as she believed him a bach
elor, On the fatal night she upbraided
him for his treachery. as she had learned
he had wife, They got out of the buggy
at the old barn, and Harlan, drawing
pistol, threatened to shoot himself if she
didn't promise to love him as
before. She was desperate and want
ed TO commit suicide herself. In
the struggle for the revolver she claims it
went off and Harlan fell dead with bull
let in his brain. She declared she left the
body III the barn where it fell and knew
seemed improbable from the fact that she
buried the pistol near by.
On her trial the girl told the same story
and both she and her sister Minnie. who
bad also been detained in jail. gained
sympathy by reclting the brutal treat
ment they received from the chief
Of police. The jury, after only
five minutes, acquitted her. Then
some charitable ladies wanted to reform
the sisters, as they had both led loose
lives They refused all offers Of help.
Matte returned with her father TO Peoria.
H., while Minnie Went to work near Los
Angeles. 1t seems that absence only serv-
eli 10 increase Hattie'S desire to be back in
her Old hauntS, and finally she slipped
away from home and started west
Her sister came up here 10 look
after her, and both leave by steamer to-
morrow.
The sisters are Of prepoSsessing appeare
ance but the terrible experience through
which Hattie passed has robbed her of the
good looks that proved temptation 70
the gambler. There is small prospect of
the mystery of Harlan's death being
cleared up. Several detectives believe
Harlin is still alive
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE POLICY OF CANADA.
What Sir John Mcdonald Thinks Of the
Fishing Question.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-An Ottawa special
to the Sun says that Mr.. John A. McDon-
aid in an interview yesterday being asked
what would be the policy Of Canada, re-
piled:
The policy of the Canadian government
will be to await developments in the
United States By this mean that the
only question from which trouble can
arise relates to the fishing. The sea-
son has just closed, and it will
not open again until May. In other
words, it viii be fully eight months
before the United States will have any
chance to bring UP that question again
Until that time we will do absolutely
nothing unless Cleveland makes some un-
expected move. which is not probable, even
if the senate should give him the asked for
power. Nothing can come OF the all pres
ent discussion. therefore for eight months,
and before the expiration of that time,
things may have assumed Quieter as
pect
The feeling toward the United States IS
not unfriendly, but it is to be remembered
that we have given much to the states,
one thing after another, under the several
treaties. We do not feel that this can go
on forever. | think that the treaty OF last
year, generally known as TIE Chamberlain
treaty. was in the main fair and decl-
sive. | have no hesitation IN saying
that if politics had not intertered the
United States must haYe come TO the con-
clusiou by this time that it had made
first rate bargain By that treaty. In that
measure, however. the utmost limit or
concession was reached. We can go no
further, and now that the treaty has been
set aside, the whole matter falls back on
the treaty of 1918, as Tar as the fisheries
part Of the dispute is concerned.
The convention of 1918 has been ad-
mitted by both governments as recog-
niZed and undisputable basis: there can be
no further discussion concerning 1t.
Diplomacy has utterly failed to convince
the United States OF the ACCESSIBILITY OF
adopting he more recent treaty.
What would be the effect on Canada n
the retaliation measures were fully carried
ouJS The Grand Trunk railroad Will suf-
fer to certain extent, because its eastern
terminus is in Portland and its western III
Chicago, but many O. the other roads may
be built up 10y the increase OF trade di-
verted to them. AS the matter stands now
the president must carry out his threats or
lose hold upon the voters.
One good effect has been subserved by
the recent action of Mir. Cleveland, and
that is the marked growth Of unity of SEN
tilnent among Canadians. There is feel
ing in Canada that we have been thrown
upon our resources and that we must be
more self-relian5.
Concerning Barnhart's Island, Sir John
said the government had foreseen many
years ago that there might be difficulty
with the United States on account Of the
position of the island, and therefore the
Rideau canal had been constructed,
III times OF difficulty traffic
could be sent inland from Kingston to
Montreal by way OF that canal and rivers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
A WIFE MURDERER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE Journals S
Kokomo correspondent reports bloody af-
fair in a court room in that place this
morning. Action for divorce was pending
between Samuel Pruitt and wife and both
parties were in court waiting for the case
to be called, petty suit being meanwhile
in progress. While the court was occu-
pied with the latter. Pruitt drew n revol-
yer and fired two shots into the body OF
his wife and a third into J. c. Blockledge
The woman is shot in the left breast near
the heart and in the right shoulder and
viii probably die BlockleGge is shot in
the right breast but his injuries are not
fatal Pruitt was arrested. tie claims the
shooting of Blockledge was accidental,
the bullet being intended for another man
who had invaded the sanctity Of his house
hold. He admits that he intended 10 kill
his wife
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
AT CHICAGO.
INDIANA OIL FIELDS

WABASH, Ind, Sept. IA big Pennsyl-
yania syndicate, believed to be connected
with the Standard Oil company, is en-
gagged in exploring the oil territory in the
vicinity of Monapelick in Bradford
county. The syndicate has an immense
amount of land leased and its op-
erations are conducted with the secrecy
that characterizes the act offs
the great octopus. When the oil-bearing
sand is reached the WELT are at once an
chored and ali operations suspended,
while the word is given out that a prac-
tically dry hole has been tapped. 1t is
believed that wells of immense capacity
have been developed by this company but
the operators do not desire to inform the
world of their find. A few days ago a
well was drilled in which is said to flow
oil of unusually fine lubricating qualities.
An export test is to be made at once.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE BURLINGTON TROUBLE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE arrival in St
Louis of the first through Burlington
train over the Wabash tracks was signal
lied by the refusal OF brotherhood engineers
employed as hostlers to house Burlington
engines and local wipers 70 clean them
The boycott did not eud here. for when
non-brotherhood engineers sought board
and lodging they We're refused on the
ground that brotherhood men would no,
eat or sleep in the same house with them,
and the men were compelled 10 come down
town for Recommendations. The Burling
ton has a contract with the Wabash which
demands housing its engines and II the
Wabash orders employees to fulfill the con
tract a strike Will follow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
THE YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 1.-THE officers
report today shows - new cases and :
deaths This does not include the report
of the medical bureau of visiting phvsi-
clans, which came in just after the official
list was closed and embraced "a new cases,
many of which, however were duplicated
Only seven deaths are reported up to 8
o'clock this evening. but 1t is certain there
have been several others during the past
twenty-four hours. The irreguIaritv and
want of system among physicians in max
ing reports renders certainty of figures to-
night impossible. Quite anumber of unac-
climated nurses have reached here
from various sources, and il is expected
more than dozen will return north
tomorrow. Among unscciimated nurses
is reporter for leading New \ York paper
None but acclimated and skilled yellow
fever physicians and nurses Will be re-
ceived hereafter.
A special to the Times Union says six
cases of yellow fever have appeared at
GAINESVILLE among members of the Gains
vile guard that recently went TO help sup
press the Long Shore men riot at Fernan-
dino. There was a stampede from Gains
vile yesterday, but Gordon has now been
drawn and 1t Is hoped and believed that
the fever cannot become epidemic there
Ile weather continues wet
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
PROCTOR'S BODY.
The Result of the Autopsy Held on the
Remains.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE result Of the
autopsy on the body Of Prof. Richard a.
Proctor was sent to the health board to-
day. 1t states that decomposition was so
far advanced that it was impossible to ar
rive at definite conclusion us to the cause
of death. The organs presented no evil
dence of pernicious remittent fever or
other form of malarial disease, such as even
in the condition of decom position pre-
sented by the body would ordinarily be ap-
parent. The kidneys showed the appear
ance of old, though not advanced disease.
The doctors were only able to say that there
was no other evident cause of death and
nothing that could be incompatible with
death from yellow fever. The board
granted a permit to inter the body in
Greenwood cemetery. There will he no
funeral services After Mrs Proctor's re-
turn from England, where she will go to
settle up her husbands affairs, she will
have the remains removed to Missouri for
iinal interment.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
uiDcF THIIRMANSIETTFR.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 17.-Judge Thur
man was kept busy last week receiving
callers, and was unable to get time to
work on his letter OF acceptance. How
ever, he is now at work upon it and it may
be looked for in a day or two.
1t has been stated the judge will speak
in three places in Indiana, Shelbyville be-
ing the only one thus far determined on.
He goes to Washington on legal business
about the first of October, and by that
time may include trip TO Brooklyn and
New York. But that matter has not been
settled.
Tonight he makes the presentation ad-
dress at the giving of flag to the Old Ro-
man guard Of this ciJy.
The Old Roman guard is a regular
organized Democratic campaign club and
was tonight presented with silk banner
10y the Democratic ladies of Columbus. 4
couple of other clubs were on hand at the
presentation and speeches were made by
Hon. Thomas f. Powell, Mayor Bruck
and Hon. Allen G. Thurman. Judge
Thurman received the banner for the club
with short speech.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-18
A Hint to Puuy People.

From their arrival on this planet to their
usually early departure from it, people of
weak constitutions and angular physiques
pass a sort of halfeXistence. Like dor
mice they burrow in their home retreats,
afraid of heat, afraid of cold, constantly
afraid that the shadow of the dread reaper
win materialize and exact the forfeit
which he demands from all, sooner or
later. No finer medicinal assurance of
comparative vigor for the feeble exists
than that afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Used with persistence-not with
spurts and spasms-this genial and pro-
fessionally commended tonic will do much
toward infusing strength into puny sys-
tenn, and rounding, off scrawny angles in
the human figure Appetite, nerve tran
guilty and nightly repose are encouraged
by it, and malarial, rheumatic, bilious
tendency overcome. 1t re-establishes
digestion and prevents kidney troubles.