davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
THOMAS oOwEN
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS


ATTENTION REAL ESTATE NINA
" hSsnsn trnm TIE EAss wishes 81
foffs 4 rsfsnegshirfa rrsi estate. Insurance
srd ~ sa=hip iisket bassness in seattle.
az vii take position with rial estate hfm
en- sNlasf or e0mmissien tan SFrsk Ger,
Eaaa aud Scandinavian Languages ash
Acquainted Wtta lherity Best references.
AsstFe<s ~keAl Estate, p this afire,
aNTKf,- ROOM FURNISHED OR trS.
w Arni-fcd Tn a py3safs fsmily BY a
qssiet zen'srusau RsfsrenFz.s exehaaEess.
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UsASTsp- nt7sN ROOM ~ RtTSiNg.SS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
FINANCIAL.

4 sESALEM&S NETR FEN FfioV
n sza1 ssel.xrs saA = 5rss sxtc EaSz
FRA csaausetsans sssres - eNgkze in tns
Asxassg F ass a,zz s1=t aRss 2 sssls raaE-
A. ANNSEE. a. ssstA Eira fSsash ssraez
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

VOCAL. CULTURE, PIANO AND Gri.
tag. MIS-. q " WILLARD. Bellevue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Caucus Notices.

Remember we publish township eau
Gus notices free; bring them To us-we
are glad to get them. Tickets and slips
printed on short notice.
Our Common Sense school shoe. with
leather inner sole and outer counter
tip. sold 10y W, Il. Kinch.
For SALE:-Accornt against Lou
Irish will sell for 25c. on the dollar,
also note Of $1,000 against Abbey Seay-
ers can be bought for - 30. bring your
cash and get your doctor bills cheap.
VIII add to the list next week.
j. f. Suydam.
List Of letters remaining in Alma
post office for the month ending March
10. lSSs: Gents-E. II. Bowers; +. \.
Baldwin,; DIR. Paul +. Butler; Frank
II. Colpopes. Ladies-Flora Evans;
Kitty Taylor; Ellie Wood. Persons
calling for the above please say adver-
tised. ID. ELY. =. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

and, lastly, the following verses were
printed underneath these legends:
who enters here with manuscript leaves love and
II en- TO the charms OF maidenhood our blood
stained pup il blind.
After fully assuring himself that no
dangers lurked in the hidden reces es
OF the highway, the reporter boldly AS
cended the stairs and entered little
Office at the head Of the first fight.
A middle aged man, who sat before a
desk smoking, was the sole occupant
Il have come" faltered the reporter,
with nervous glance around him,
with a little"
"Ah, yes" interrupted the gentleman
smilingly; yes. yes Tom" lin a very
low key, will you let Michael loose
for few moments?"
With asuperhuman effort the report
er explained that he had only come MP
stars with little request. He wishe
to know why that sign had been placed
in the hallway.
On! that is a different thing" re-
marked the gentleman sit down and
will tell you all about it. That sign
Is placed there to inform would-be lit
erary people who haunt publishing
houses that their illusions are not re-
CURED. / have counted as many "a 500
persons in one day who have visited
this office with manuscripts for consid-
GRAFTON. Aspirants for literary fame
are OF both sexes, all ages and condi-
tlons IN life. Lately we got so wearied
out with people coming up with matter
that they wished TO submit to us that
we had TO do something in self defense.
You will observe that our loathsome con-
temporaries have adopted the canvas
sign. All through this vicinity YOU can
come across them. They are very eff
fectlve. FOR instance, n young lady
graduate comes tripping down town
with romance which her mother de-
clares an ideal composition. She reads
the allusion made TO the blood stained
pup on the sign down stairs Fear
overcomes ambition and she retreats in
tears. Yes. We still receive illusions |
through the mails Every morning we |
send haud-cart over TO the postoiice. |
and twelve or fifteen sacks of manu-. |
script are delivered TO us. Do We ex-
anime them? Why We should have to
employ about thirty readers TO do so.
1t would be rather an expensive under
taking. But there is a moral 10 all this.
And 1t is, writing as means of sub
sistence is played out We could get
all the manuscript we wanted without
paving cent for it. We receive excel
lent contributions daily, whose writers
ask nothing but that their names APP
pear in print. All the waste manu-
scripts are turned over to our poet
that thin gentleman in the next room.
We feed him on them-N Y. Mad
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
A NarrOM EScane.

SISTER" cried little boy, running
into the room. your little pug dog ha,
bit me on the leg"
What" exclaimed the frightened
Young LAZY. Beauty has bitten you OF
tie leg? Let me see"
She hastily pulled down his stocking
and sure enough there was the impress.
SIGN of his teeth.
"lou naughty boy said lis sister
shaking him violently don't YOU know
better than 10 tease Heauty? Some
day ha viii lite a big lump oft Of you
leg. aad Il mrut make him dcathl,
sick -Pt'o ...ht0 CaH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

! offer the 200 acres situated on Sec
ton and ,, in Sumner, known as the
Hamilton Prichard farm. for sale. On
the place are , dwelling houses. | large
frame barn, medium size frame barn.
corn house. Il superior fruit orcharo
and pure living water. The soil is Of
the best and well adapted for both
grain and stock The place is well
suited for dividing into 40 acre parcels.
ana | Will sell the whole or any less
number OF acres. and solicit pr0posit-
ions. Address me at Adrian. Mich.
4GG-5w VIM. III. Waldby.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Probate Court Proceeding.


Judge James Paddock Presiding F.
tate of Frederick w. Tabor. deceased
Order made OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Administrative bond issued ordel
made limiting time for payment o.
debts; days for hearing claims. June z
and October lst next; warrant and in
ventory issued.
Estate Of Thomas Cunningham. de-
ceased. Petition filed for probate OF
the last viii and testament Of said DC.
ceased, order made for hearing April %
Estate of Ziba Roberts. deceased
Petition filed for the appointment OF
an administrator; order made for hear
ing, April "a.
Estate Of Dwight ID. Particle. de-
ceased. Petition filed for the appoint
ment Of an administrator; order made
for hearing. April %.
Estate of John Hickman. incompet-
ent. Warrant and inventory retained.
Estate of Margaret Hickman. de-
ceased. Order made assigning residue
Of said estate.
Estate of Alice IIutchison. minor.
Hearing on petition, appointment of
guardian adjourned to April 4th.
Estate of George W Boyer. deceased
Order made appointing Administrative,
bond and letters of administration is
sued.
Estate Of Joseph Green, deceased
Warrant and inventory issued,
Estate of Thomas Merchant, deceased.
Administrator discharged.
Estate of Lewis Knapp. deceased.
Hearing OH claims adjourned to April
%.
Estate of Edith Henson, minor.
Petition filed for the appointment of a
guardian; order made appointing said
guardian; bond filed and approved and
'etters Of guardianship granted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Teachers Examination.

The spring series of examinations fol
Gratiot county. will be held as follows
ITHACA. THURSDAY MARCH lst 1855
ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY 10th d"
ALMA. FRIDAY APRIL 27th
Applicants are required to be present
during the entire examination. which
viii commence at one O'Clock p. IN
FIRST and second grade certificates
granted only from the regular examin
alton. held March lst. For further in
formation in regard to requirements
and rules. apply to the Secretary.
GILES Il. Brown.
Sec. Board School Examines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Work has been commenced prcparato.
ry 10 building Touring mill at Ashley
Corunna and OwosSo-three miles
apaIt-are 10 be connected by an electric
railway.
The white Scotch oats scheme sue
ceeds the Bohemian oats as bait for
rural suckers. They are taking the
bit freely down in southwestern
Mich Evening Jo'7pal.
State Game Warden VIM. Alden
Smith Of Grand Rapids has particular
~ instructed lis deputies TO look out
for persons violating game law relative
to killing woodcock. partridge, RULED
grouse. Wild duck, wild goose, snipe or
other water fowls from Jan. t Sept.
!, penalty being $50 fine or thirty days
imprisonment, Law further prob bits
spearing of amy fish in Michigan waters.
except great lakes and saginaw bay
during Mlrch-June inclusive penalty
500 "a H. rty days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Estate of w. II. Odell, deceased
Hearing on citation adjourned to Apri
rs.
In the matter of &. w Eaton. alleged
insane. Hearing on petition adjourned
TO April 3.
In the matter of the application for
the appointment of Special Commissions
ers To determine the necessity for drain
in the Township of Wheeler; order
made for hearing said application April
80.
In the matter OF the application for
the appointment of Special Comm is
sloners TO determine the necessity for
drain in the Township Of of Arcadia
Sumner and New Haven: order made
for hearing said application April 80.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

MokTG AGE SALE-Whcroas default has
AVA been nude IN the payment OF the
money e'cHrdhN mortgage dated tho llth
NY 81 january IN M year . ID 1855 cEapfIt, "a
iN 'Id l''t' F" '!fN, col iIue l.ir. D. GtrI ct
1'nihf Hic.i sara o. liti.C. t. -.N.Npn a. ia IT,.
-"th. i",''. ii.,i 80 Cd f.utI o. e. i,l. I+clIDDI
20 'H' ,'I'f 'i tl. nitfp % .D-t fta conn
- 90 bthtiot. iH liG'r ln eli mnftla-l- oH l.ua7.
80 GA ll' tHt col J"ulaIN ID. tlU A.ur .....
''I "h. itir th' amount CfIIII Iu IA, d. FL. Oh.
."N AHuit .at. 200 tu dtfrtl tn lDI.r. B.. ..Iu
sum "' U.s." Thousand and ii.rit u.i... 60 .l-
"l 10 ith' % ..Edi t,uI~ Is OBJ ur.I..f-.
tnd nit ~ tanl ihe u.th.r s.u.. o.. ta. Iir
me dollars as ana attorney t-c stipulated lou
ia -dil lhulttuec ANA winch i- tHu n4.0It
"hl''ul cHlnrd "a %" ohD ana fuiu.tl on -...f
tlp. tt"-t anu no suit tr Proceeding u.t .It
"'Nh Ni -tllutth ttth'ratiaWo r I.Islt.t, to lc-
GOV J. IN uthi nov remaining secured by lI
Woii-1tc or any part thereof whorch, tnc
power al sale contained iu said muIt.ag,
ht~ bcC0Inf operative Now o.. fDfOr,t u.f.,st
i hriciy gwen that hy virtue o. the sad
power 81 sale ana la !ur-D rance Vf the
statute lh Siich cases mace ana prov a .I
'"' -tiid hoit-dGc ~ i.l 1r Ipr.c'o,.d bg a -IIp
ca mo prrWt~'s thereon described ut public
Ton 10 ,hr highest bi.ld ~ .t tIr igluI IO0r
OF lu' 'ouii mouse. Tor tpr county of lIufi0f.
" li' NiitEr OF ithaca. Iu SAID county, Du ft.. II
4th d 80 Oh April, - 6.-ut uIne O. clock I'M +.
lh' i"i noon "i thtt uuA, which said prcui j.. IS /
ore "r~,fiatd 100 sud i.Oit age us follows t1- I
W. iH' 80 llu' del 4|tti-t at the IJl Cd 3yD-t T.
quarter ru" thc tuD--t a .artci o. lht-, a. h-
west quarter aii Ou tou thuty-. Ir,,. lI,
.pN nj. p t"c.Nc l.. uOItlOl ruIpc fHr,c I'D.
/, '>t in sad county OF Gurot and s,alc OF
VI Irn gan.
Dotod january li.A.p.I
tMt- d. WRiitr t>nL l.. /. WRIGHT,
ATTY Is iOr Moit.g'c.
DANL O.. SUtLIvAN,
MOrtgagrc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

So much Of each of the following describe,
tr tcts or parcels Ot land, sit Iatod IN the VII
! lagc OF Alma, County Of Gratiot state O.
Michigan, delinquent Tor unpaid taxes for tht
year lte6 az Will he sufficient 10 pay the taxes
interest and charges thereon, will be sold at
pubic auction, 10y the Treasurer of said VII
iaLc. AT his Office in the banking house of W
:. Turck Co. IN the Village OF Alma. Mich
on Monday. the I'D of April. next. commcnc-
ilg al Ten O!o,t \ VI and continue unit
ing to law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

THE golden moments in the stream Of
life rush past IL and we see 1ctl ing
but sand; the angels come toyiit MS
and we only know them vlcu the. ..r.
elis~. GsOfge E,t0L
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30

Misses and Childrcns' fine Kid, spring
heeled Shoes at W. r. Kinch's.
Good assortment Of Children's Shoes
at Kinch's.
The undersigned is prepared to serve
oysters in every style, at all hours. at
his restaurant west OF II y. Delcvan's
;. q. HOPKINS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
a

Mr.. Johnathm Courter's son-iu-law
Mr. Graham. has mos ed out an his sol
Mr.. Eek Courier has move j and viii
tx the farm the com ng eason.
MIS-. Jonathan Com' er viii entertain
The Ladies' Mite Society of the district
south of there, next thursday after
noon. Tie society is working in lchalt
OF the :. : at that place and is very
worthy object. Let there be good
Turnout 10 help the Good cause.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
No Manuscripts Wanted.

During stroll IN the vicinity OF
Rose street the attention of reporter
vas directed to an enormous canvas
sign swung just inside the doorway of
. large Publishing esta lisl,ment.
Fuller investigation disclosed the fact
that tho inscription which was painted
upon the canvas warned those who
entered the building that there were
Positively No Manuscripts Wanted
''''''s' .............
-snd that, furthermore, all intruders
should
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
-snd that. furthermore, all intruders

'''''. s'ss'.... ...s..... ................
Beware OF the Bloodhound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-03-30
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan

Corrected 10 june. 10. 1885,
North Bound. standard Z me souti Bound
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
Endorsed by workingmen.

The independent Labor party In
its National conference at Detroit has
decided to endorse the nomination of
Harrison and Morton and make no
seperate national ticket. The lead
ers OF that party believe that the in
terests OF workingmen would be bet
ter promoted by the success of the
Republican ticket than by putting a
separate ticket in the field and thus
perhaps assisting in the election of
the Democratic ticket They show
good sense and good political Judge
ment 1t is manifest that no third.
fourth or fifth party can elect its
ticket this year. The only question
IS whether its seperate political effort
Will hurt or benefit the persons to
whose interests it is especially de
voted. The question with the work
ingmen therefore resolves itself into
a choice between the Democratic and
Republican parties. They under
stand very well that one or the other
OF the parties will win this year. If
they are practical men and care more
about the success of principles than
the temporary glory Of their leaders
they will put their votes directly for
the party that will most benefit them.
In supporting the Republican ticket
these men show that they are honest
and sincere. They have the record
OF the two great parties before them.
The Republican party from the DAYS
when it made 100000 chattels men
and women, has been the steady and
unfailing friend of the workingmen.
1t fought for free soil, for free work
ingmen when Democrats were fight
ing to keep the badge of slavery up
on human beings. It passed the
homestead law to open the broad
prairies of the West to the enterprIs-
ing settler and make homes for the
millions. It succeeded the old Wing
party in its championship of the Pro
tective system as the best policy for
the Independent working men of this
country. It has emancipated labor
from the. thraldOm to which the Dem
Oeratic party had subjected it. It is
to-day the only barrier between the
wOrkingman and the impoverished
condition of the working classes in
Free Trade countries. So it is
practical question with the working
men whether they will support the
Republican party and thus protect
themselves and their homes, or the
Democratic party and break down
the only protection they have against
the poverty-stricken labor of the Old
World.-Tjn1es
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Salina Sunday Republican VIII
because it does not pay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
A Delegate to the Senatorial Con
vention Speaks.

V6nG1On SPEAKS.
We had intended to give particu-
lars in the HERALD last week of the
Democratic Senatorial Convention
that was held in PhiIlipsburg August
18th, but was prevented from lack of
space. Though late we cannot fore
go making a brief notice of a little
speech made IN the convention by one
Of the delegates. At the proper time
he arose and declared that che was a
dimecrat and don't ye (hic) forgit it.
Yes sir, Mister Chairman, I am fern
instthepesIy republicans, for they
are Ehic) a Free Whiskey party, they
are, yes sir, Mr.. Chairman, the re-
publicans are both a free tobacco and
a free whiskey party and there IS a
mother reason why I am agin the re-
publicans and that is kase they are
opposed to Allen 6. Cleveland and
Grover Thurman (hic) the best fellars
that ever lived except Andy Jackson.
Mr.. Chairman I move we elect r. D.
Bowen Senator Of Smith county.
Yes sir, teller citizens, the republican
party (hic) is a free whiskey party"
The speech being ended the orator
sat down exhausted, and IN a few
minutes was sOundly and peacefully
sleeping, and the pesky flies bothered
him as badly when trying to sleep, as
the pesly republicans did while he
was awake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
The Kirwin Independent on the
Chicago Times Exposures.

AHo A4r WIN Independent on the
Chicago Times Exposures.
We have recently alluded to
series of articles in the Chicago Times
making public the cruel treatment of
the working girls in the manufacture
ing establishments in that great CITY
how hard they were compelled to
work and how very small compensa-
ton they received. The Kirwin IN
dependent after copying one Of our
articles says:
Does the Herald present the above as additional
evidence Of the prosperity brought about by the
'-grand old party and az argument IN favor of
tse continuing in power OF the old parties under
EtOWn.
The Independent seems to have po-
litieal parties son the brain" If it is
discovered that some large manufac-
turing establishment employing a
large number of operatives puts in
brutal and ungentIemanly foremen,
or if their house is insuffciently ven
tilated, or if the proprietors are
grasping and hogish the Kirwin In
dependent comes promptly to the
front with the charge that the two
old parties are to blame. (The I1s-
dependent really means one old par
ty-the Republican, ItwouId seem
that our Kirwin contemporary attri-
Butes all the troubles that poor hui
manity is heir to, to the Republican
party. A little sober reflection will
enable the Independent to see that a
great many Of the ills that afiict the
country cannot be caused nor cured
/ by political parties. Being a Demo
crat or a Republican does not alone
make a capitalist a hard, brutal,
grasping tyrant Good, kind-hearted
men affiliate with both parties and
with no party. Political parties may
cause the enactment of good or bad
laws and thus effect the public, but
the humane, generous, philanthrophic
spirit-the broad benevolent princi-
pies cannot be legislated IN or out of
8 man. Society must be pushed for
ward and upward to that plane where
men and women will do right-will
not Cypress their fellows-by a re-
uQiOuss sentiment. Good laws will
greatly assist in this evolutionary
process, but the press, the pulpit, the
school teacher, the parent must cease
lessly teach the rising generation
that they must not only live but let
live, that san injury to one human
being is the concern of ALL" that we
must do to others as we would have
them do unto US.
Let the Chicago Times, which is a
Democratic paper, continue the ex-
pOsures Of the evils existing in that
great city. Let other papers,-Re-
publican, Democratic, Union Labor
and MISREPRESENTATION the Times in
the work of arousing the religious
sentiment Of all the people in behalf
of the oppressed; let the pulpit thun-
der its warning and its denunciatiOn
of the great evils, and much good will
come of it. It is not a political ques-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

Last week Secretary Fairchild ac-
cePted less than 6 per cent of the
bonds offered him, but he lets the ma
tiOnal banks have $6O,OOO,OOO of money
without interest and to the particular
national bank, the Republic in New
York, this loan without interest has
been increased since April from 1882
GOO on to over 100000. Brice,
chairman of the Democratic national
campaign committee, is a director
and heavy stakeholder in, that bank.
Funny, isn't it?- Exchange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Syracuse On. " Journal says
that Charles Finch, of Cortland, and
a brother Of the late John B. Finch,
the prohibition apostle, has decided
to vote for the Republican candidates
for president and vice president. Mr..
Finch has always voted the prohi-
bition ticket and has been clearly
identified with that party for five
years. He gives as his reason for
leaving the third party prohibitionists
that he has become convinced that
the third party are at work mainly to
defeat the Republicans, and not for
temperance, and says he believes he
can accomplish better results for tenn
perance and protect the price of labor
by assisting in electing the Repubi-
can candidates. Mr.. Finch has be-
come a member Of the Republican
club In Cortland
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

Col. Ingerson says: Only a few
years ago I know we paid S125 a ton
for Besamer steel. At that time the
tariff was $28 a ton, I believe. With
the tariff at 1913 a ton-that being a
sufficient protection against Great
Britain-the ingenuity of America
went to work. Capital had the cour-
age to try the experiment and the re-
suit was that, instead Of buying thou
sands and thousands and thousands
and tens of thousands and hundreds
Of thousands and millions of tons of
steel from Great Britain, we made it
here in our own country, and it went
down as low as $50 per ton. Under
this 'rascally protection it went down
to one-fourth of what free trade Eng
land was selling it to us for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Jewish Gazette and News of
New York and Chicago, the only
Hebrew daily in America, is out for
Harrison and Morton. 1t has here
tOfore leaned toward Democracy, as
it is estimated that 100000 out of the
10000 Hebrew citizens of New York
state vote the Democratic ticket.
More of them viii vote the Republi-
ticket this time. Many of them have
come from Europe and know only
too well what the pauper labor of the
continent means.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Union Labor meeting at Marvin on Satur-
uay eve, Aug Is was grand success, there being
present one OF the largest audiences ever gathered
IN Marvin for similar purpose. Men are leaving
Tne old parties ike rats from sinking ship
The above is from H. n. Boyd,s
paper. In his newspaper he so writes
that a careless reader would suppose
he was bold neutrality-suspicious.
Union Labor man, but privately
Boyd says smooth things to Demo
Gratis and talks fusion. He
prints articles about 'eboth old par
ties'' but is opposed to only one old
party and that is the Republican
party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

Jacob Hose, a leading Democrat
and builder of Skeneatles, n. Y. has
raised Harrison and Morton pole in
that town, with the aid Of seventeen
other Democrats, ali of whom will
vote the Republican ticket