davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

A lisfse rrs<s than ere year ago A.
se~zor osiz<r esmpts.ed Ais Ersf -
sessmsns II the property 10 ksrg
xoansy. and shs g,essste % ssie eossf'' y
BECAME xware Of Esse extraordinary
nafnys 81 ths werk Gone under ~.
snu~xsfson. ~ the details q ST
work lscalre knssn the sarrfses ''Fss
oee.szenesI gavs way - ine~es'''isY
md sncreaaIl.s gave way " Asf-sst.
Fferx one end Of the eoFinsv - s2e
Other there sent MP q protest. vsief
wnnld hare made Assessor Q'ssitsF
hide i.is hssd III shame Il be had hesfi
Z mar ~ ordinary senssiisiises. ~
Il was. heweyeF, he faced sse storm Of
81 pratest. Acknowledged the criminal
esrelesxxsss which iad characterised
nj uesk aud calmly askel the T<oIae
~hat ssaey proposed % 10 about 4. =
ii mas no ordinary ancompesenee
xhieb called forth this prolonged
profssz. II Is rot too snsieh 70 ~
1hat sfe assessment nsade - Are
ouGIser snd his deputies vas The worst
ever made In the United States. A.
prosers~ vas assessed to y. Bss 20 G and
rssfo A. Men were Assessed tor prop
4rty whgeh they bad never owned,
and others foand the land On winch
4bey hai dwelt for wears assss~ed 70
eaeu who had never seen y. TIE
,sfsfre assessment was 40 inextricAiay
.salxssl a. 10 battle ibe Efforts Of The
moss expert accountants 70 bring any
thiag like order oBl Of the chaos. 4
blacksmith using only the tools o.
his trade eo5Isl have made watch
which would have been more worthy
.of approval than vas ar. Qailter'z a..
fsssment.
fsnct difficult - account for this
state 81 disorder Mr. QuiiieF IN.
hiasAinrsy admitted thai 10 making np
hlsassessneni roll be had systematic.
ally violated the lax The sNef1i
statements of responsible citizens had
been burned, some 81 them after q
mere glance and others entirely an.
read, and the aesessor bad proceeded
10 assess them according - his own
fancy. II Mr. Qullter had started iii
b violate every statute bearing on az
sesssnensa, be eosiid not have suecsed.
ed more completely than be did,
People scarcely knew WHETHER 70 laugh
at bis iacfgiesehry or 20 cry 0at against
the hold lileeaIgty Of his acts. That
he was 81 her incompetent Or vicious,
even his closest friends did not at
tempt 10 deny.
Its marvel that iaaa with saeb
record a this would have dared to
present himself for reelection. II is
more Of a marvel that a,y political
party would have either desired or
dared 10 place his nHine on IL ticket,
Extraordinary as Il seems, however,
Mr. Quilter i actually candidate fer
reelection. and his eandidaey has been
endorsed by the Democratic party
lie nnhla-hingiy appeals TO the peo-
pie whom be has 80 grossly outraged
to place In his hands once more the
trust which he has executed 80 an.
rartAiiy. The efiroasery Of enc who
would make such an appeal l. beyond
comprehension
Mr.. Qniiter must be judged by his
official acts Thus judged, he should
rot hascihe vote 81 single intelligent
citizen OF King county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
Attention, Harrison Legion.

NJ MAFEs Ur TltR HARRISON IL.
" s.au 4af az c.tress 4ss-iar Is -
r-ssre So sga iEestssi s. ulast ia a.e.
ie's'si ssnase 80 Faasasias grsus.r. 5ae
ath a.sls 81 ae.ugk saAsn. iar ;s.e rut-
Fsss % rssraaiaV 81 Nafia sstte sad 5af.
frs az la She NepnbitaaH Fai7Y Er 4ta
fea.th uata 3,.reat ssT tr EaE at tse
rc8'i tUAt FsNttaheaas srs s,3lallF d.
tsati .o tau i5 iae fssA4s. - arace 81
tsa e7eFe iFe ts2rse
4eftftA b. NFFs President
ARREST Esa$ Mst-.ea $500 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

4 NArs MEETING e uEREtY cAIErn
~ Tor Faafssiar fFeagae as o'elaek ~
Pc asld iW 0ssa hsiioes ka.i ia &trEh SAT-
tle. Hon a q eiafs lrastu D. ntes.
hfi.. oVttse % ilettras. E.4.. T. E fsask
ht'3.. sHd atliet aHse sffgkefs WtH slsse-a
Rsr Hafrit9z aHen fAa Political issaes ~
fas atf the p4eic f1e ssiif iaeiigi hy
ORDER AeFubsieaa EVufFsi Nataa Nsee
Is. "a kEHAgilsstN. CHAIRMAN
i GffeFEts sens..srr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
iClDEHY OF THE HOLY NAMES.
a Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Seattle, W, r.

TALL TERM BEGINS ARG. =. THOR
Il osEgh instruction ia the English
branches, Music. Ar. Execution and the
LANGUAGES For further information al
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Sugar costs, say. 10 cents per pound .
saIt costs, say - cents bashel. The
people use 2.i0oo10p pounds 81
sugar In q year, and perhaps a.oo. 90
bashrls of salt. The sugar costs, say
szn,ouoo0. and the salt, say, ss.0os-
on. The sugar Is nearly al imported
the salt nearly all produced here. Rat
20 protect the Southern industry 81
29o,o00. go pounds. the Mills bell iei5 a
duty " a per cent or 2.iaGe, 90
pounds Of foreign sugar when, 10
fact, Il needed no such protection aud
10 destroy Nerthern industry il
wiped eiF the duty al the twelfth Of a
mlli pound on salt The duty paid
on iofsign ssssaF j. perhaps s3o1oe@a
n year, and the duty paii 90 foreign
SALTS less than s5aomn. Aaa yet they
have thc Insru1enga 10 say that their
bill is Dot sectional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
NOTICE.

Dins Will Pc RECEIVED ET THE
ID uesfrsi sars2. up - Tuesday. tAc-oftr
q snT tae bal Sing IF a asarf. Ilox1U fat
-ew'h ~ sat asi.aluins ere sseisan < Pest
MA Go SpresG atltls fer ssas ran r.
aas mmse esllur oE ne undersigned 81 his
aases' 8 f0ssrg SO s, ia thF ftstee lHn~v
Ha3-a-ia. Gae gaTa PANS reserves the giFht
ta ss ct 1-F aa4 alt bids
Il r WHEELER.
Ser pargi sasnd Cetzf Z Etynlsr 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

Asreyszsnsnsx zr<e~ snx hea1s ~ iesr
FamH< fes s<Is. - LIZ sd -zrzzs-z1s
&antez ssR Be sn~~rses Sc E@e rss< -
<fz<s . xsr-f - trxs fzsez<1eaz ! cez-
wa-s 10 e.es s1t~ssgzszs sn>s<sss<- fsz-
ssezx kissFs - szzk1eE
Tfe s@,5exsnx sssters xre 4xEsf1B asves-
gssers g ms ss<s<
II - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
FINANCIAL.
EDUCATIONAL.

I-nUf ATfo$kL - MISS V0S RABt)s
4, kindergarten viii De opened October
"a, los. ofi seventh street, hctNcen Spring
aud seneca, For children % advanced age
tierRen classes Manfay and THURSDAY
afternoon; drawing aud painting class
Tuesday afternoon.
WrANrED-A GOOD GEOMETRY AND
w trigungfneirg teacher n teach
seuug nan three private lessons week.
A'iirrRs ! T. thts elilce
VOCAL CULTURE, PIANO AND 6trf-
tar. MRS. 6. =. WILLARD, Bellevue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

90 EEN ARD--IfrsT OR STOLEN on
'-.fU saturday night. Oetehcf G., ffanl
West fieN. near saisaon Bay. si0op. strip
built. - feet long, haYiag white eeuteF
hesri, wire stays. Iron ratdef asd tiiier
gold ball a. mas; head, lately bad US
ruuad stern added. Yaiuiea eeside shlse
with rcd sanwais. inside yellow aud gFeen
b. I. ptNNf, seattle. " z
n uSf-0R siOLES-A HLACk WATER
II spaniel, one year oil, tive feet high
had Oh bias eoilsF with ieck. answer. B.
the name d Polly. Finder please rstaru
g = Nuloa 3 nA,i aud reeeise reward,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
SEATTLE WOOD YARDu

TRY aLDEg AID FTR WOOD CUT ANY
IL desired iength Dry kinelsag q sfe-
eiei.y. Coal delivered to any part Of the
cify. Orders received 81 Lbs Front street,
or a yard on Hopkins wharf. foot Of senees
rahIaa- IA RT-sSFTI. Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
,IED.

DIED.
CAHfsff4Ns0x~-fh seattle. fletoter ;. Mss
AuaA y ChnstsAneaa, daughter ~ Fss-.
slsa sud Anaa sansiisasoa, aEed z
FEarS
Funeral FROM the residence. ala Eighth
street. ~ u o'rls3ek Wssinsgay
G,ss gAals- Lam f.aasfts. iafauf dHashter ~
y A. aad ids II. iaekard, Ga sB0say
0eso1fF :. isss, aged mgzths aaa Is
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

saIrH-IE f4seas seaftfc. y r. Ue-
tfiter q. ts=-. ~ Rev. & .1fk Dng3k, NJ
We. & snsssh ssd Miss Mary A. Lid.
iaR6km, al a seattle.
N4sEuENx~ MrSeH-in Eatsie. ~ T.. Or
fef4F q gsss 81 fser. EiArA i5RFis. ~
VS. y. Fa8BEFsH - Sossks4 X. w. T..
aa1 Mrs. Larsaas Msaeh - Casa. Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

several ncniceEaJse isfSt in Jir
tesritog have priute8 tae tliavine
ef~titins e 80 thg Waslsta
wsll snawn asa keei.flgaH Feur
After savesilsa4Hf tee etaFg tzs Al4ea
= NfAiiips4 saaa. ~ eos see
sfae.
here Is The paraaraph g'a aaHza
tass ssefpt taken sl
Afss iRsess ssiaa re- rtsrso Est s't1
y fai'reni aga#. Eu3 sae
b fHe. Allsa bas aaia Ra
iitoe u s1'ts sesiusi ~
fae issF'e ssnaits rEaisas g ts7eatss tsa
ssF eacg in 3 sissi eaat
pSssian ~ A}e ass r-L t4a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

In attempting 10 excuse bis demand
that Col. lEAines hail hand le made
rcsurnahle Al Huhsio ia eight days
instsad Of twelve as proposed District
Attorney White declared ihat nrs-
SHY for hsstc gfea oat II the iuton-
ton 10 sFs The casa during ihc current
term u court -, be ogsseme dec. mot
. .s,s,a ,,ry wa i u ", ws. E.
White told mere tasn Re knew alsata
Tie matter bat it & also r5ssii1e saat
The Democrats thliei States 3iH al,
paving found 81 elephant ga tatg
hands aFe beisNg fof tHo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
TO INVESTORS.

@kFEaAl HUNDRED ACHEs OF wEsT
- 1sft is-F1 srsea4td wasar ssasf A.
saiiH ss~ ~ serEs Assiaiaita XXX
So sHres sac large huttalfnv
fsi ffsraer - fiess fatk ssvnV fhave
s Hss % eH iaGes rs4ufs -egassl
stsi- 4i4s--Alias - H1lf .7 fFaf-TfT
8Eas.sE D0zFERI.
N&eF- Wss- see - ssaE.fIlr a. e-ssarF ~
stazs fe-rs AAs eEei Tsss agal. -
DE A& CtseNeIE 6R ay-rlr
II Zr So = g. T. ~. e#er7 ssFrsr
zag sv2 as ln X ~ > Hal
cs- nslasA
MITCHELL Semen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
sEw Az, Enrisnan srs.

~ oNE WISHING "a SEIZURE
~ good staga with a goad AaafshiuE
bAsine5z Aily Do wen ~ sgisigiHg ct nHcc
~ r II. CAM. E.e0la 1. Ne SIS Front ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09
What a Blessing TO Mothers.
school Officers
NEN MUSIC ROOMS.

The iest scheal &esE ia usc. saa5 fos en-
sas - t.ras - A. s9Es EN--
Fae s. Cesst trfl g.. Eaeaes- 81 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

I-OR LES THOROUGHBRED
4 brown LeghBTn r9e<fers. from 81 10
a. % saei1- =. A PEASE- e0rsier Harrison
aBd Bes1zAErk streets. neer Lake In.oa
sAS1sifl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-09

I>Ok -ALE-xssE0 WILL BUY A stAcRE
II farm that i worth ssaaG. Il = situated
q miles pgEih 81 The -eaffie city limits. ia
- cfion %. tow Esi1ip - north. range essy.
On tse telegraph rad. ab.psff = aerrs hsz-
ietn ian9. - agres under eBiti Asiaa: good
well aud q hye-ro@Hs hsynse. ; Seres IN
sfFaxE3ssrr.es scrrs IN back Serries, rzxsi-
berries aad e;zrrsn;s, ArreS in orchard 81
ff4c t4ss xariesies Of fruit Possession
glg~n fmmsssizte ;. address r d. PAR
kEk, Bax 60. seattle, Or apply 10 h1m
r,zf fta ssras-,faes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

WAsHrNaroN, Uec. Rear Admiral
Edward Simpson, U. s. N, retired, died
this morning at his residence in this city.
Admiral Simpson was born in New
York City, March Sd, 1924; entered the
navy as midship,nan in 1910; wGs grsdu-
ated at Annapolis in 1896 served in the
Mexican war, taking part in the bonn bard
ment of Vera OFuz was promoted to
master in 1854. and to lieutenant in 1855;
served in the EAsl India Squadron and
took part in the capture of the Barrier
forts near Canton, China, in 1865; was
commissioned eutenantcommsnder in
1862 snd commander in 1865 and served
IS feet captain Of the Consolidated
Guk Sqldron, being present at the fall
of Mobile and receiving the surrender OF
the Confederate foot ut Tombigbee. He
was promoted to commander in 1878, to
rear admiral In 1884 and placed on tho
retired list March Sd, 1885,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
PEARS Soap secures a tine complexion
DIsTRRss IN P0ooaOKR.

BcstitutiOu Caused by the Fire-Or-
ganizei Efforts for Relief.
Baltimore SUI.
PoooMoKE OITY, MD, Nov. 30.--Now
that the people here have had time to re-
cover somewhat from the mental deze
and physical exhaustion to which they
have been subjected for the past week by
reason OF the great calamity that has be-
fallen them Ill the burning Of the business
portiou OF tie town, their present oondi-
tion and the future prospects of the town
may be better estimated. As is usual in
such cases the loss has fallen most
heavily upon those least able to bear it,
many Of whom saw their entire possess
sions, the accumulation probably of
lifetime OF toll and self.denial, suddenly
sink into ashes before their very eyes
OF this class there were. unfortunately, q
large number, now homeless and desti-
tute, just when, too, the pinching cold OF
winter is fast coming on. But they have
cause to rejoice IN that they dwell among
O people oharsctesiz.d as class for their
hospitality and retlsra forth welfare Of
others less fortunate tiiau themselves,
Spoh aftefthe Are d special committee,
composed IF prominent citizens Of the
town, was appointed whose special duties
were 10 look after tAsss people, and to
the extent OF their ability relieve want.
The eff1xts of the Committee are meeting
with substantial encouragement, and the
liberal subscriptions from the peo-
pie of Baltimore are particularly graft
flying. The same progressive and
enterprising spirit that pervades
here among all classes and that has
caused Pocomoks to double almost her
population and commercial importance
OF 10 years ago, sustains them now in
their hour of adversely. Precious time
is not being spent in lamentations ard
vain regrets, but in earnest work. The
local supply of workmen, particularly
carpenters, is not sufficient to meet the
immediate demand for OF least temporary
quarters, OF course little will be done
in the erecting Of permanent buildings
before the spring. As TO the effect of tho
fire upon the immediate future of the
town, there is not an entire consensus of
opinion, but the majority hold that she
Will rise again vastly improved. Several
OF the buildings destroyed were Of
class probably not surpassed by any OF
the kind on the Shore md 1t ia likely
that they will not be improved upon by
those that take their places. On the
other hand there were many old and I'M
slightly buildings Occupying prominent
positions whose places will likely be bet.
ter filled. But the greatest improvement
will be obtained by the increased width
of the streets. Formerly almost the en-
tire town lay along one street, known as
Main or Market street., but the demands
of trade caused it to spread laterally and
streets little better than alleys in width
branched out on either side Of Market
street. Ii is these that are to be changed.
The sincere hope OF her citizens is that
out Of the great misfortune that has been
visited upon the town good may event
ually result.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
STRAWBRIDGE
EIGHTH AND MARKET SITS,
PHILADELPHIA
Erea YnIialg.

The Century sor December
The Stree aud independent" voter Ia a
better citizsn than the voter who is doz-
zltd or intimidsted by banners, badges
aud words without meaning. Thare is no
sincerity in the partisan abuse showered
upon such voter. The abuse is meant
to produce the effect Of trepidation upon
the man who sees clearly and votes
straight TO the mark every time. Bat
year by year the trepidation is less ap-
parent, and the partisan soolding more of
o sham. The greatest scolds are notori-
ously partisons who have themselves
scratched aud bolted whenever it was
their interest or pleasure to do so. The
time appears to DO approaching when he
will be regarded as poor creature indeed
who is governed In his voting for munich
pal, state, or national candidates by the
good or the i'll opinion Of come other
person, rather than by his own consCien-
tious convictions. II the "whipper-inn
should permanently succeed, and voting
at all elections should be matter OF pre-
cedent, habit, or domination Of mere
party names, it would be time to despair
Of the republican experiment in the New
World. The caucus and the boss would
have supplanted free, representative gov
eminent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Xenos CLARK, in Century Bric-a'Brac.
Some one should preach o sermon on
the bad taste of pursuing good taste too
exclusively.
The philosophers trouble is that while
he can give so years to evaluating life
inapartially, life has spent several thou
sand years in shaping bis prejudtces.
In moments of decision there is danger
Of missaking the exhaustion of long
spiritual struggle for resignation to fate.
We talk of immortality, but we even do
not know yet what time is. Perhaps
time has possibilities that dwarf immor-
tality, and we are fooling ourselves with
tho poorer choice. Let us have the very
best.
II heaven should grant one moro gift
to this country, the mistake would not DO
great we're it more saored observance OF
parentage.
Faith, like any virtue, mutt have its
test, md probably the rosson for mex
plicable evil.
An optimist is m unreiiaotive individual
with nerves at concert pitch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Sixty members Of the Arion Singing
Society Sunday visited. JhunaBl EdisOn's
laboratory in Orange, New Jeseey, and
sang into the phouoersph. One of .he
rolls will DO sent TO Enelsnd TO be used
before the queen. The other will be
used at tho concert OF tie society on
Thursday.
In Chicago on Saturday night the Jury
in the dynamite cage OF Hronpk founi a
verdict Of guilty aud 6xed tie punish
ment Of tho prisoner ut u yesra' iup7is-
onMent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
Every Department in the House
is Now Fully Equipped for
Business

as never before all experiences and manner have
reason believe least by any dry goods house in
any American city.
TIE great enlargement Of store space during the past
eighteen months has enabled to make and gradually perfect
for convenience and comfort of patrons which
we're not possible before and the thongs which formerly
crowded us have ample space in ell departments and
promptly served with comfort to themselves and almost to
satisfaction.
With present. superb equipment do not hesitate to
tend cordial invitation to the people, far and wide TO visit from
now until Christmas share in the undoubed advantages which
our abundant increasing facilities enable to extend
the patrons house. numbered in every state and e
tory in the Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The most remarkable cures Of scrofula on
record have heen accomplished BY Hoods
bereapariilR. Try It. Sold by al druggists
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

portant question, as It now stands before
them and the country, and for the settle.
meht Of which I am deeply solIeitous.n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
VACCINATION.

There still survives among some people q
prejudice against vaccination in spite OF
the proved beneficial effects of it. There
may be some in this community oil that
way OF thinking. and to such it is enough
to state, as an instance OF the protection
afforded from vaccination during an cpl
demic, that in Sheffield, England, when
that city was severely scourged, out of
2,728 fatal cases 2,19S had been unvac-
cinated and $50 v~accinated. Montreal, a
few years ago, was visited by the disease
and in those parishes where the popula.
ton had been largely without vaccination,
the registers oh ow that the proportion of
deaths from the disease was far greater
than in the parishes where vaccination had
been general. There are said to be far
more people in Butte who have not been
vaccinated than ought to be the case i'll
this enlightened community. In Eastern
Cities where there is the least apprehension
oil the disease appearing. the school boards
insist on the children attending school be-
ing vaccinated en- masse and make appro-
p%riations for the purpose. The benefits
from the simple operation are so generally
admitted that such an easy means of pre-
caution should not be neglected by parents.
The safeguard should be awaited of at all
times and not be deferred until the disease
makes it's appearance. Fortunately there
is no apprehension OF an epidemic here. !
But there is nothing like being prepared for
an emergency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

hereby restrained and enjoined from IN any
wise d~isposing OF, transferring or Der.
ing any personal or real property, OF any
kind whatever, or removing the same ron
the Territory OF Montana. excepting oe-
fendant is allowed to remove the
bred running horses mentioned in the com
nlaint, upon his giving q bond in security
to be approved by the Clerk OF the Court.
for 81. 900; condition that he will return
the same when ordered by the Court, or
nav 81, 900 into the court for the benefit OF
the plaintiff. It is further ordered, that
the defendant pay forthwith to plaintiff.
500. and the further sum OF $lOO
on the first day OF each and every
month thereafter. commencing on the hret
day OF March, pending this action. 1t is
further ordered hat the defendant pay
forthwith to C.. G. Bradshaw and F. w:
Cole, counsel for the plaintiff. the sum OF
800, and the further sum OF SIC as costs
to date. It is further ordered that the de-
fendant execute d bond in the sum OF
So. 500, with two sufficient sureties that
the defendant will pay the amounts
above provided, and in the n pro-
vided, and obey all orders of the court in
relation thereto, and in default thereof
pay the sum of So, 500 to the plaintiff.
The defendant filed an answer to the COM
plant, denying all that was charged therein,
and alleging that he had not 30 much as
$500, much less $4,000, as alleged in the
COMPLAINT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
A BLOW TO

The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin ha,
dealt female suffrage a blow beneath thu
belt in that State that dashes to the eartt
the short-lived hopes Of the strong minded
sisterhood there. They played it fine on
the Legislature OF the State a couple Of
years ago by presenting a bill to permit
women to vote at elections involving school
matters. The suppnsition was that it per.
United them a voice in the election of school
officers only, but as, il the cities of that
State, school officers are appointed by the
Mayor, approved by the City Council, and
the school appropriations are approved by
the Auditor, it appeared that they had, by
the clever way in which the bill was drawn,
acquired a right to vote at municipal cleo.
lions for Mayor. etc. The J Judges of election,
however, refused to receive their
ballots when offered, and Rev.
Oily mpia Brown champioued her
sisters cause and sued the inspectors
OF election OF a Racine polling precinct for
$4,000 damages for refusing her the right
and privilege she claimed the law allowed
her, last spring. She won her suit in the
Circuit Court, but the hardhearted inspect.
ors carried it to the Supreme Court Of the
State and that body yesterday reversed
the decision OF the lower court, deciding
that the Legislature did not for a moment
contemplate this extension OF the suffrage
to females but meant it to apply solely
and only to elections for school trustees.
1t is safe to say the Rev. Olympia and her
sisters will continue 10 regard the male sex
IL the light Of oppressive tyrants. and a (
hegira OF the strongminded to the free air
OF Washington Territory from the be-
nighted shades OF Wisconsin need surprise |
nobody. |