davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
mn. HuMEs Ar sSonoaisn.
An Able Presentation of Repabii-
can Doetfsnes

sNoAoMIsr, oct. a.-~ilon. 4. J. Hamez
arrived this evening NJ ia aud held a
grand Republican rally In CashcArt hall
Mr.. Hnmsz presented aud largely detailed
The siaanch Republican issues. ON the
tariff hc said the history % the countfy
with praicelion Is that al thrifi. aud vice
versa Of free trade. .'OuF conatry i worth
% billions without claiming too lnush 1
say & eap be attributed directly 10 protec-
tian. Frequent illustrations made the
speech pointed Again. he said The
Democrats arr all on one side except : J.
Randall, who has thr iaAniiness 10 support
protection. CA the chinese question be
said Nc should exclude chiacse and theis
products also
Protection made England q vast work
shep Mills and other Southern represent
Atfses owe England debt 90 gratitude
Free trade fsyess England aud Mills knows
II England wants Cleveland Ia Re elected.
For proof look AZ saekriile's letter sack
willie claims 10 have heea trapped aud
xplte enc In California fooled the whole
british empire. no douht.
The penSiens and fisheries questions as
reaasvd 10 The president were reviewed in
Al exhaustive manner. In conclusion NJ
hamcN gave the status 81 territorial poll,
Ties. fhree handfed Iseopie Ncsc pfesrs,
And ihe spfiauSt MAS frcc usnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
PiRTAER WiNTED.

4 live bussHess nan a3fh gsloc 20 sle. 600
70 iElln partnership 0r 20 hRy 0Hf nEe
xcUrras mercantile bssfasssS stow 81. aaa
81 81. ESQ year. SioTe sssDztet Ia eae Of ths
6ussf 4gsseaisa-al districts ans tes; tad
sUE p-3.szis asan faa Sssssud. For further
infurusazlaa spp.v 70 tsea q sluenzer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
shinnInr IntrIiIrnnr.

SAY FSkSCfsee, oft =. -,ATrired-sh
Palestine, IsroraA - N1unf Washington
SEATTLE SIR san Pedfe. TReama bk Arc
iirus. fcri Hadlucs tigsrsd-Sfr tieanse
ksl!sf. AstoSs. Saiiet-Sh Margaret.
seattle h Huu1siesr. Ssnstsaa. ~ Aisf.
PORT Townsend
fosf f0HSsE$n. Oct 2S--krfiyed-,Sh
tcinf1f'slere. sshf Frcd 4 SAnde7 sailed
N,,r - White RDSs Ors = 49,, :. \
Hecla
feET lrntes- ueL - Arrived 49, Aks
JSsses Escsioa. Nicholas TAayef and Nor
- kositS
isToNsli, OK ~ -s4us skip. thrre bsrks
and cue schooner passed IA clear. fresh
WsSt 0tH8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
SEATTLE
Title Insurance { Trust Company.
CAPITAL, s25o.OOO.

Roczs 10, 20, IS. &c. Union Block
Seattle
Issues policies Of Insurance upon Raj
ksfAEs IITLSs, guaranteeing absolute PRO.
fsfie<
Il ASSUMES 81 its eva exrsHse TIE defsass
90 Al ic-.=l rrpees1iss<S faszitrtSd in tbs
itfercsf q adverse claimants and relieves
tie insured from al tronbse. Annoyance,
Anxiety cost and sxrseR=e AtfeaSiug suea
it garissFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
Notice to Contractors and Builders.


CEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- up 10 Monday December 5, IssS. for
the labor and materials necessary ia the
erection and ineiosing of the center build
ing ans two wards for the proposed Hospi-
tai for the Insane to be built at Medical
Lake, Spokane county, Washington Terri
tory. Bids viii be taken for the construc-
ton 81 the building both ia stone aud
brick. Bids will also BE taken for the
whole or separate parts of the same, in
GLIDING excavation. stone work, brick
work, carpenter work. painIing aud glaz-
ing. galvanized iron and tin work. A GER
tilted check 60 the value of 10 per cent Of
the bid must accompany each bid, which
Willie forfeited 10 the Territory should the
bidder fail to qualify With good and ac-
ceptahle Sureties 10 the value OF ~ per
ceRt of the contract price within 10 days
after receiving notice OF the acceptance of
the bid. Al bids not made out on blank
forms or unaccompansed by a certified
check 10 the value above stated, or tina;
may he presented after the time stated will
he rejected. The commissioners reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications and detailed drawings
can h seen Al Medical Lake on or after
October Is. lssS. and blank forms obtained
by applying 10 stanley Hsliett. Medical
Lake. ". 7. All bids TO be sealed and sd
dressed 10 stanley Hsiiett, secretary OF the
hsiti3lug commission. Medical Lake. w. T.,
and viii BE received up 20 Il O'clock noon.
December 5, ISIS. a; which time aud place
they viii he opened in the presence OF
bidders BIDS 10 be marked proposal for
sailaing hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
- - rlrrn n,.lns.n.


= Heae - e sxessssy sss-sssz xssea,4 sfss
ssssksas ssseE fks ~. 3. ~ sesss1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
Notice Of Special School Election.

TN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
Il OF school district No I, of King county,
Washington Territory, the public good
reqaires the mourning of an Indebtedness
in excess of one per eentum upon the
assessed valuation of the taxable property
of said school district No. l, as ascertained
by the last assessment, to-wit: an indebted
ness OF $4,000, for the purpose of con-
structing public buildings for the use of
such school district No. ]. such indebted
ness 10 be secured by bonds each OF the
denomination of 1900, and the whole OF
the principal Of said bonds 10 be $4,000,
payable respectively in twenty years from
the date OF said bonds respectively, and to
bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, interest payable sefni-annuasly
said directors have estimated the cost Of
constructing said buildings to be $50, 900,
which sum is in excess of one per centum
ard is about one and one-half per centum
upon the assessed valuation OF the taxable
property Of said school district No. /, as
ascertaincd by the last assessment ilsssl
Notice Is therefore hereby given 10 the
qualified electors Of school district No. /.
Of King county. Washington Territory, that
a special election will be held on Saturday,
the tenth day OF November. A. D., isSs. 1t
Browns pavilion on Second street. be-
tween spring aud Seneca streets, In the city
of seattle. in said county and territory, 81
which election will be submitted the qBes-
ton whether said indebtedness shall he in
CURED for the purpose OF constructing said
public buildings for the use Of said school
district No. 1.
The polls viii be open for the reception
Of votes AT one O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said day, and viii be kept open until
seven O'Clock ?. m. Of said Gay. Each
eiecior in favor OF mourning such in
debtedness and In favor OF tax 70 be from
time to time assessed and collected TO
meet and satisfy saen Indebtedness when
and IS II aud each tnsfallmeut fhereof
principal or interest. shall fail due. will
vote ballot containing the words @Indcht-
edness les, and each elcctor opposed TO
mourning such Indebtedness or opposed %
such tax VIII vote q ballot cOntaining the
words Indebtedness No"
Dated October II. isss.
THOMAS 7. MINOR,
M. FKINK,
WM. II. HuGHES
Directors Of school district No /, Of King
county, Washington territory.
N A. HAWTHORNE.
Clerk Of said sfstr..f ftfs4-f<-T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
COKE! COKE!
SEATTLE GAS LIGHT co.

l. 8 NCtH CHEAPER THAN euAF-
Eseety ees eeass fst barrel a The
eefks FFy 81 snwrtf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

Ladies Hair dressing Fs-sag. corner Main
ant Sec0ad sirNVtS SaAsagsoelug and Asir
M-rs 81 every description ca hand sni
Stsiss "a ef'ief afZSoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
DIR. F.. H. COF,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. ROOM IL,
Il Colonial block. corner Second and
Columbia streets. ONCE hours 10 to Ii, 2
to 4 and nights. Telephone lbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
TAKE TIME

fss want o. nall = shoe WAS lost, tor
want ~ 3 shoe horse aas lost. soy saz.f
% htsrsc rider R4s lost xeger n4xief.f
ss1zil thtnsk. Tie firet signs Of JEenrsosIsa
ssfi cssnsklzsi rt4o1 car positively te cssecke,i
y Ir. Aeker'S EnGlisn Remedy for con-
s,stlptlea Fer sale ~ - Ri stewart.
Ifas<8t4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
SEATTLE WOOD YARD,

D2T AIngR As.D rER WOOD CUT Any
&a@sHca .esfTsA ETT ksnsslRx q sTz-
ctEsEy- Co.'S delivered T. Auy pa-s % tEe
csEy. ss7fsss rsessssg4 81 t2aa fruaf srTxes.
o. A. ys-si "a Hopkins wharf, foot e se1eez
sraHrt
80 81. - RrsssgIa. g.-r-.-s..nr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
FOR SALE.

fIl ACRES PINE FARMING AND
UfU meadow land fdeesed IN the ~
nous falouse country containing a faile Of
pure running water and numerous strong
sprngs- The only water By which Endieots
can he supplied aside from s~%iis, being a
hne stock tsrfn, two miles frgrn Endisoff
on Tss4rfsGd aa9 wagon rnEss. Good fence.
new house isxse xlfh eli lsx!sl. rustic finish
WITH three Iofrhes Good barn, grsnery
tesoihoase, E0Cts1ed and other oI.t bui3s-
iass- Fave acres ~ young orchard gf
teolccsf traits, asso Numerous ornamental
tFtes IA tAriifg coalition. Can e. made a
Model farm. Wiz sci ~ tf1de the Same
fer seattle or Izessaa v,yfErs.rtF ssfs-sss
ADAM CHAPMAN, Kn5ieOst. w1shington
Tertiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

G. II. HASRoRD. President aud Counsel.
III GOV. WATSON {. ssgpTEx, Vice President.
IL r. HAkER, Serretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

R. X. NICHOLS,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, NORTH YAKI-
N ma W. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

a TTORSEY AT LAW, q. 8. c0NMIs-
N ssone. and Notary Public. Pine lanss
bought aud sold Postofiice bex 65s, scat
lie ~ r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

DIR. f. G. JOHNSON.
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
L 50 and 60, Yesier block, Mill street.
Residence, s17 Mill street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets Telephone 256.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
DIR. GEO. a. REICH,

DIR. H. ID. LONGAKE R,
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
" Pennsylvania, makes q specially OF
diseases OF the eye, ear and throat. Treats
private. chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer, tumors aud ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
Office, corner Third and Cherry streets
Hours, 2 g. m. to 4 d. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Il taisluusHee 81 the King County II
Fsstuleni CNHsgAHy NaHzfaF 5w0 usii ~
Asit ., she eosaEAay,s essas in Sas9sfe.
"Wednesday. Sggcga ssr :. Esss. &. ? o'clock
, n
ALFRED HOLMAN, President.
s. q CaNeNHE. es-srgfkrF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30

DEt5x'E-AR NETTING OF WASHINGTON
II Iaza Ne. !, R4srsasSc Oyser saEx 81
A AarxsrA- every saturday e. - b q. ~
sslezz Aa2. il Opera Easse Lesxzz CoEness,
Nc. !. Ese@-s sseuzsd saturday earA rsocsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
Mrs DIR. CROssLEY

rVEs SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIS
VI eases of women and children. Those
expecting confinement. sos James street,
between Fifth and sixth streets, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
Proposals Wanted.
10000 CORDS WOOD.

DRoFOSAi.s WILL RE- RECEIVED AT
the on.ee 81 the PUGET sound IroB
Coapsay, lronsiSle. Washington Territory,
for cutting noe cords ef wood Proposals
viii Dc considered far the whole amount,
~ IL lots q ls< cords The timber viii
he furnished parties. Proposals will also
~ considered stsr the cutting and delivery
Of me anQs3 % the fu-usee The cugnYanF
reserves tSe right 70 reject ans and ali pro
pessls- Fos Further particulars apply Ia
TIE osfles 81 The Paees sound ircH Com
f.Gng Isssuaair "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-30
TACOMA, W. t

c. f. CASE, NJ. ID.
+ BDoMINAL SURGEON AND GYNE.
n cologist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
HAS HE FOUND THE TREASURE.
Excitement in Scott County Over the SUP
posed Finding of Hidden Wealth.

Excitement in Scott County Over the Sup
posed Finding of Hidden Wealth.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Out on the line of the Q. & NJ. railway, thirty
Eve miles from this city, and in Scott county,
Indiana, 10 little station called Holman.
There is nothing attractive about the place, I'M
less it is the wired skelston Of human which
hangs in the front window of the depot, and Is
owned by the agent, who Is a country doctor
Possibly some people might find pleasure in
looking at this.
For several years there has been a tradition
going the rounds among the people OF the
neighborhood that hidden treasure existed on
on a farm near the village formerly owned by a
wealthy old gentleman named Sweet The story
goes that old man Sweet had all of his money
loaned out to persons whom he knew to be re-
liable and that in his declining days he reali-
zed that he might be confined to his death bed
at any time. The notes he held were taken to
the givers of them aud turned into cash, most
of it being in gold and silver coin. This was
years ago.
After obtaining possession of his money Sweet
lived only short time When the estate was
settled the heirs were greatly disappointed at
the smallness of it, and it was conceded by all
that the dead man was the posSessor of a large
sum and it was known that he had somewhere
$4,000 in money. Old man Sweet during MS
life had be en- noted for his eccentric ways. and
it was surmsed that he had buried the funds IN
some out-of the way place, leaving no clew 90
the spot For months and months search
made for the treasure but 1t coul6 not be found
So eager were the heirs to find the money that
work the farm was abandoned and the en-
tire time spent IN hunting Tor the lost fortune
At last all hope was given up and the matter
was almost forgotten The Sweet family at
length decreased to Two sons. who left the farm
and engaged in mercantile pu rsuits.
Some time last fall the place rented to a
man named Steward, VINO took possession at
opce. He poor, heavily in debt and had
large IA ily dependent upon him. He lived IN
8 hand to-mouth manner until some two weeks
ago when he appeared in Lexington, a station
five miles this side of Holman, and displayed
large amount of silver coin. some of it being
Hafa hafn Z VvA n
been handled but little Again he seen at
Deputy, il is said. with shot bag full of gold
pieces The old house ia which he lived was
supplied with new furniture and many OF his
creditors we're agresably surprised by him pay
ing their claims
This suddenly acquired wealth OF Stewart
began to cause talk aud the story OF the hidden
money was again revived. Trips of investiga-
tion. were secretly made TO the Sweet homestead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
The Pneumonia Wave.

Chicago Tribune
The unprecedented mortality already noted by
medical chronicles during the present month IN
dcates that the meteorological disturbances
have been accompanied by sanitary influences
of a Gireful nature. pneumonia wave Is
sweeping the country north and south, and in
hicting remarkable injury among young and old
The mild weather with which tho
IRE, and the deceptive suavity with
which the March lion strobe gently in, misled
many into believing that snring was coming on
calendar time. The premature discardlng or
heavy winter clothing and the reckless exposure
of houses to the chill following the temporary
extinction of furnace and steam heat Aaye COM
bined wi tn the cold wave to give death an ap-
pallingly busy time It is believed that the
mortality rate for this month in the United
and that pneumonia vii! be found the chief
agent in human destruction.
It is observed also that death has occurred IN
shorter period than has hitherto characterized
the symptoms of this malady. This must be due
to the suddenness with which the temperature
has risen and fallen all over the country during
the months OF February and March. In sub
from 15o to 25o between sun and shade, pneu-
mcnia is fatal in from five to eight hours for the
non-acc!imated who distressed by SUI heat,
throw off exterior wraps and hurry into the shade
for relief. Chill instantly ensues, and medical
science has thus far been unable to save more
than average of four cases in a hundred OF
the victims thus attacked. similar etnos-
pherc environment has been caused in northern
ATTITUDES by the swift passage of severe and
was already warmly shining, and to this unus-
ual state of northern weather, never too re-
liable this time of year, the exceptionally deadly
pneumonia wave must be attributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
The importantly Of the judiciary.

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaE
Who will be the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United Statesl .Thisis 8 qusstipn
that can at once be answered By sayipR that
the Presiden alone knows, and he perhaps has
not yet settled the question in his own mind.
1t is a subject OF importance and one that the
people should not hesitate to discuss, not so
much as to what man or what party, 1.-THE APP
pointee will OF course be Democrat). but TO i'm
press upon the mind of the President and people
the Importance of following the wise example
set by Gen. Grant, not TO promote member of
the court but to take some able lawyer from
the ranks Of the profession.
The judiciary is a branch of the public serv-
ice in which there should be plotting
scheming for promotion, nor any faint of sus-
picion that all is not just and right
A Chief Justice, associate justice, circuit or
district Judge appointed to life position should
feel that position to be his life work aud dis
charge the duties of the honorable position in
manner that gives confidence in the justice of
decisions. Chief justice Chase lost much of the
honor and influence he otherwise would have
had because he was supposed to have an itching
palm for presidential nomination.
Let il be understood at once that no member
of the bench will now or hereafter be promoted
to Chief-justice; let this become the unwritten
law of the land. Much jealousy. scheminR and
heart yearning will be saved and the usefulness
of the court preserved.
Judges human. the same other men;
and when they hold life positions, become dis
satisfied and want to obtain political other
preferment. they should at once lay aside their
Judicial robes, for they place themselves in
tai, labor and the other great questions in
volved. Lawyers are uneasy. the public tremble
for Justice. and such judge at once makes
himself unfit for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
Naughty Mrs. Potter.

Atlanta Constitution.
"Mrs. Potter said New Orleans gentleman
few days ago. completely Disguised every
body in New Orleans. OF course her first ap-
pearance big society event. and she had
one of the finest houses seen there. After
so much her acting on the stage that disguised
people as her actions off the stacy. During her
stay there she and Bellew were inseparable.
Together they would take long walks in the
most romantic manner. he with his lam an act
or stride and she utterly oblivious of all else
but Kyrle. 1t was simply disgusting. Then
she seemed to 60 out of her way to snub friends
who were so kind to arrange entertainments
in her honor. In one place she kept company
waiting for nearly two hours for her. and that.
too. at a luncheon given in her honor. Every
body was sorry for her relatives, who are the
best people in New Orleans, and who seemed
deeply mortified by her doings. But her COM
partnership with Bellew Disguised everybody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28

and it was discovered that an old smoke-houss
that stood near the dwelling had recently been
torn down. The dismantling of the structure
WAS soon heraded through the country and the
theory was at once advanced that Stewart had
found old man Sweets hidden fortune which
had been looked for by his heirs for years
Stewart was accused of having gained pos
session of the money, but siren uously denied il,
and could give no account of how he obtained
the currency which he had been so lavisEly
spending. So sure we're the two sons OF Sweet
that Stewart had the s12 900 that they employed
the services of detective in this city to ferret
the matter out but Stewart sharp enough
to hold his tongue and nothing was learned
from him. There is considerable excitement
oyer the reported find IN and around Holman.
and the two lawful heirs at loss TO know
how to obtain their legacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-28
The Value of Good Seeds.

New England Farmer
Few farmers give enough attention to the
proper selection of seeds. The price is of little
importance provided gets just what he
wants, pure true to name and of good germinat-
ing force. Take cabbage seed for instance.
Every year there acres of cabbage stumps
set and the seed put the market which Is
comparatively worthless. The seed should be
grown from cabbage heads carefully selected In
the fall; those which least resemble the true
type OF the variety should be cast aside and
sold, only the true stock being kept for reset
ting for seed.
No farmer who proposes to grow onions for
market should buy seed that he knows nothing
about Price is object. If onion seed Is
selling at 81 per pound. and some grower has by
careful selection, hand Smelling, ETC., produced
seed that is really worth twice much by the
labor and bestowed it, ought he not to
ask So per pounda Some buyers will refuse to
pay it, thinking the cheapest will be good
enough. But suppose the seed fails proves TO
be of some inferior variety, full of scullions and
with tendency to s'stiff-neck," the labor and
seed are both lost. I have grown 1.O3O bushels
per acre of white globe onions from selected
seed for which I paid So per pound,
while an adjouring planting Immediately beside
the first On same land and Under same con-
profitable; the seed cost only 81 per pound.
have grown $50 bushels red globe per acre, and
7T6 Wetbersfeld large red. and have seen over
200 bushels of the latter on single acre
Many seeds that 60 through dealers hands are
mixed with old or cheaper seed, the germina-
ting power of which has been destroyed by
heat, so that they will not come up and expose
the fsaud. The farmer wonders why his seed
did not come up well, but does not Ihink 1t was
tempered with Buy your seeds of some ex-
pert grower scotsman who has a reputation,
or grow them yourself.