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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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I9dr him fra
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

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|rsi Pacific
foaAsx TAI
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tcs,xA Auf
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ling AZ iHy
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

NEfNa7f -
This does uos include the pprcha q Of
horses and repairs te honses 70 make
ready for horses which would aulnunt
% ahonS $500 more Nor au~s this
contemplate any change IN the Pre- -snt
cppcision OF the STEAMERS, n0r 30
think u al all Necessary to prcv3sie for
them. Il j. seldom they are required
not more than three times in tie last
tive years, and they can always bc got
~ mcment's notice This plan
suggest a. most practicable and offer
ing The create 4 security at the least
possible outlay IL simply provides
rapid transit 20 The ire. When there
q = manned by the volunteers
caTy oF rATn DEPARTMENT
Assuming the namier ~ men re-
q'iisise 10 he stssut The same as arr
cfniaosesi in larger cities. with wage.
sniiat,e - ;his loralisV, I herewith
submit The crzi II ful. p.si4 aep.rs-
s1HsasHs ga aasssr.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Mr.. kellogg The retiring chief. CON
cludcs bis report with the estimate
following OF the costs attendant upon
partially paid and fully paii fire de-
psrtment> suitable tea city OF Seatlle's
population
FAErssttY rAin SYSTEM
This system simply conie,nplatcs
changing the present hose carts into
horse hose carts. providing each with
= horse and driver. a. also the hook
ani ladder truck The cost viii APP
pToNimate ~ follows
> driver for hose carts. salary
s71 $3.50 %
l driver Tor hook and ladder
truck 30 90
Cost IT keeping horses - 200 %
Cost Of changing hose carts tor
use 1T horse so 90
Cost OF harness etc 20 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Clerk FORE estimates the property
OF the eity Is follows,
flse apparatus Sl7.fso o.
South Third street lot cost 500 o.
Brick engine hoaSe ana hail T,,el 80
Columbia stree, lot cost Gao 20
i4skeyieW PARK. 10 acres II 600 90
Seattle Park, 5 acres 5000 %
>Omeryille lark. s acres CO. ca
Five acre. in sec -. Tps54E 1900 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

WATSON w. MOORE.
A rrogNEy AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A iA~. ICES fron; street, Keayoa block.
seattle, W. I. iyas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Since ms last report change has
been made by the company supplying
the city with water for fire purposes.
The change suits in increased pres.
sure throughout the business portion Of
the city, and IL permanent at 40
pounds at the hy,irant at the lover
levels. and il sufficient Tor all practical
bile purposes, provided the pressure. is
maintained I ana certain. however,
In event Of an extensive contlagraiion
and the necessity for many streams,
that the capacity ~ the mains nov in
use would not maintain that pres
anrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

The apparatus for the extinguish.
ment OF fires at this time consists of
one hand engine two steam engines
Of the third and fourth classes; two
hook and ladder trucks. six hose
carts, with about 1000 feet Of hose in
good order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

During the year the department has
responded to q alarms. Is shown l1y
annexed Tables. The losses for the
year have been large in proportion TO
the number OF fires. The heaviest
losses notably the YeSier mill FIRE and
the Central school fire lboth total
IoSses), were from eauses beyond the
control Of the are department, and no
blame should attach. The losses by
fire for the year amount 10 So, III 80,
on which there was Insurance OF si9,-
100; amount Of insurance paid, $751;
0-T IS, making total loss over insug-
aurr of Sal Fs31 la
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
c. DoWHIE. m. D
S. D. YERiNCToh,

- ENERAL Practice. OH e; front room In
" Wcbb's Drug Store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
Teacae-s Examinations.

Teacher, public pNmi a,.uuS fol
GIatiut county HlIlake plarpa- follows.
Ithaca Argus, o and 3. l->s
ST. Louis. August 30 Md sept 7. D. s.
AiW1 ,t. - auo 80. l~>.
t.Wm ar.u-,l u.r.a.s ID. ODD. OF l.,
Gr .a!. Fins Wi -t.md grade ctl-
tll oates granted out rom REGULAR ,E.
amu.,IHu. Angus, and 3.
MI persons intending 80 teach dur
iUs ,Hc ensuing tIl 9ud winter are rp.
uuO,ted to avail themselves 10 possible
of one orthc August examinations 10
is better tudt teachers become legally
qualified before the school year begins.
and before they make applications fm
schools. It's annoying To school boards
90 negotiate with unlicensed persons
for positions In their schools and lu
compelled To remain iu uncertainty
several days or weeks. awaiting the re-
suit of future examinations.
And besides. the experience Of the
past year has proved To the Board Of
Examiners. That late examinations con-
Glct SO seriously with the other duties
of the Secretary. that they should for
this reason alone be avoided. especially
after terms OF school have commenced.
The opportunity. therefore To obtain
a certificate late in the fall. will m-
dOubtedly not be offered Co the same
extent that it has been heretofore.
GILES Il. Brown.
Secretary Of the Boa d of School EX-
aminer5 for GrdtiOt County.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
COUNTY Grange

The next session of Gratiot Co. Po-
mona Grange is to he held with Emer-
son Grange "Wednesday. August -,
lSss, commencing at 1880 "a. m, with
the usual morning exercises. Reading
and discussions are the order for the
afternoon meeting The following pro-
gram will be carried ont;
MusicLy Emerson Grange.
Address OF welcome, ny Master OF Emerson
Responded TO by the Lecturer of Liberty
Grange.
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
How shall W. impress upon the minds oi the
Farmers the imNorttue Co.. % better Educational
Training. led uy ". a. johnson, OF Wright
Hwn9c followed hy D. H. Walker of Pioneer
Grange.
Are hcticious writing bone aclal 20 the rising
gcncratiuuf Led hy Mr., Lihhie Dean, ot Lib
crty Grange and SIR, Auaa Lyon, OF Pioneer
Grange.
Essay -woman's influence. Mrs 4. \. John
What is the most Important question before
the American people today Led 10y Master
and Others of Liberty Change.
Red clover and It's use by Master of Pioneer
Grange.
TuXotiors OF Mortgages 10y j. II Norton, of
Wright'S Grange.
AgriculiurI Iairs, by VIM j. Monctt, of Pio-
nccr Grange.
Music-Thc blessings OF the year 10y Miss
Eulo Gee, Miss Katie Pratt. Nc.uc BOgurt aud
others OF Pioneer Grange.
Astronomy Tor farmers by J. G Davis, of
Pioneer Grange.
Sailing, 10y Is. -. ACkmoody
Profitable Grange work. los the Master and
others OF Emerson Grange.
All 18th degree members are cordially
invited to be with us at this session.
Farmers not members of the order are
invited to attend the public meeting,
and hear the discussions.
Patrons Of Gratiot county turn ont
and make this a profitable meeting
come prepared to give good thoughts
for the good of the order and the farm
ing country surrounding You.
Public meeting in the afternoon.
j. G.. Davis will he present with his
telescope.
WN. j. MoFFAr.
Co. Lecturer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

Geo f. Hunting D. u President and Pastor.
w Ewing y NJ Professor of Mathematics and Physics and Principal
of Normal Department.
Theodore Nelson LIZ D. Professor English Language and Literature
Levi, stuart. PA. d., Professor of Ancient Languages.
\ \. B..
Academic Department.
Mary y Professor and Principal of the Ladies
Department.
3. ~ Weisteal, Instructor in French and German
Rel H. Batter, y. NJ. Professor of Mental and Moral Science.
Kendall Brooks D.. Acting essoro English
Matilda II. Ross. Principal Of Training school
Leila \. Stevens. Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Kate J.. Booth. Instructor in Drawing and Painting.
Charles W eriugou, Principal O Department
The Commercial Department also provides instruction Short Hand
TypcVring and lennaI,lip.
Hand class. beginning with year.
Tuition Collegiate and Academic Departments 40 week to he
paid lg the advance
Tuition i'm Commercial Department week.
Incidental eyTeuces. -
Chemistry viii be charged Laboratory
Terms painting
Instructions vocal music and drawing classes
Use of piano, So term.
Students who do in the buildings will select places
board the village subject the approval of the faculty All
find comfortable board in the Ladies' Hall at $50 This hall
immediate the Principal Department
find tie village either with without board
IS similar accommodations
Total expenses year of weeks
The this begins
The winter term begins Jan 1889 and closes March The spring
begins April ati. and closes June 18th.
Tllt-writing actual institution.
For further particulars, address.
Prof. ~. EwrNG, Secretary or.
Gro f. HUNTING. y. D, President College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

IF. SUYDAm, NJ d.
DHYStAIAN and Surgeon. Onice in rear Of
= Miller ~ Co.'S Drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
j, L. CLARK

A TTORNEY and Counselor az Law Al lega
~ business 10y letter or otheTsisc, VIII uC
promptly attended TO, Odce in Opera House
block, up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
]. Il. NORTON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and solicitor iu Chan
"A Gerry. All business entrusted 90 my care
viii receive prompt attention. once NIth 81.
l.. Clark, Wright block, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
w. A. BAHLKE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and solicitor I'm Chan
n Gerry, ONCE; former hank building OF
VALIDITY & Co. opposite Wright House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
Z. A. BAGLEY. NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon.
IL Residence State street. Office, room No.
D. Wrivhts Opera House block. second iioor
once hours, . 10 10 a. m; TO 3 and TO p. m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
JOHN D. SPINNEY

A TTORNEY At LAW, solicitor in Chauc-
- cry, and Real Estate Agent.
ALMA, GRArIOr Co.. MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
ATrOIiN kNS.
FRANCIS PALMER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Also Real Estat,
IL Life aud Fire Insurance Agent
lima, Gratiot Co Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10
ID ~ ~ * h Il =,
VIM. S. TuRCK g. CO.,

A General Banking business Transacted
~ Dealers ia Foreign and Domestic Exchange
special Attention Given 70 Collections.
I'M. y. rURCk, A. W. WRIGHT, q. ;. WARD
j. II. SEAvER. C.E. WEBSTER,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-10

CRACrlClNG Physician. once hours ;9to n
l. %, M, ITO 4 p IN. Onice III Webb's Drug
SD q. front rooms up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-23

sell
desirable
within
ones property very cheap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
DEMAND VESTS RECALL.
The Administration Indignant at Lord
Sackville's Recent Letter.

The Administration Indignant at Lord
sackville's Recent Letter.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: Mr.. Phelps, our minister at
London, was instructed by the president,
through the secretary of state, to init
mate to Lord Salisbury without delay
that, under the existing circumstances,
the president is of the opinion that the
good understanding of both countries
would be promoted if the head of the
British legation here were changed.
Secretary Bayard's cablegram to Min
lister Phelps concerning the Sackville let
ter was confined to brief statement of
the facts as then known to the depart
ment. The British minister had admit
ted the writing and the mailing of the
letter and had authenticated the text Ct
it, and had also shown to Mr.. Bayard the
letter from the so-called Murchison to
which his own was reply. After full
discussion of the matter it was decided
to supplement the cablegram to Mr..
Phelps which would be formal notice
to the Marquis of Salisbury that the OBJ
nOXiOus minister must be withdrawn.
The cablegram was accordingly sent and
it is expected that Lord Sackville will
very shortly depart the country on
leave OF absence, not to return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
MARCHED IN DRILLING RAIN.
Nearly $4,000 Business Men in the Big
rlaunlnnd Pnradn in NAM XorL

Nearly $4,000 Business Men in the Big
Cleveland Parade in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80. The weather
for the business mems Cleveland and
Thurman parade was anything but fav-
orable. Broadway was covered with
pool Of water and sticky mud, and the
rain kept up disagreeable drizzle. The
general opinion was that while the pa
raiders would be reduced by the rain, at
least 40, 600 would be in line. The
Democratic members of the various eX-
changes paid but little attention to bust
ness and were getting ready for the
parade. The students of the medical
department of the University Of the
City of New York, and the law students
of Columbia college We're added to the
list Of organizations in the first division
and the other twenty clubs received ad
ditionS. The hardware men turned out
in large numbers and every place of i'm
portance was represented. The publish
ers also made good showing. The
grand stand was in Madison Square. In
front of the stand a reviewing box pro-
jeoted little. In this President Cleve-
land reviewed the procession. There
were about dozen prominent Demo-
Gratis with him, including Mayor Hewitt.
The stand was occupied by about 700
people, whom the rain did not seem to
daunt. The route of the procession was
completely lined with spectators.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
SETTLERS SURRENDER.

Des Moines River Farmers Compromis-
ing with the Land Company.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 27.---Since the
United States marshals were fired upon
several weeks ago while ejecting settlers
from the Des Moines river lands they
have been adopting more vigorous meas
ures; In addition to ejecting five set
tiers this week, they have induced five
prominent leaders to buy the land COM
pany's title. Among them is B. e.
Boynton, president of the Settlers union,
which has been resisting the company's
title for twenty-five years. A writ of
ejectment was out for Boynton, which
pIobably induced him to settle. He has
one of the finest farms in Hamilton
county and has lived on it twenty-three
wears.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01

Another delusiOn is malaria, so called.
The word malaria means bad air. The
diseases that are attributed to this cause
are frequently common in districts where
there is no stagnant water or anything
else to faint the atmosphere. 1t will be
remembered that during the autumn of
1881 there was an unusual number OF
people who were attacked by these dis
eases in southwestern and west-central
Missouri and also eastern Kansas, when
there had been no rains of any conse-
quence for months, and that, too, in dis
tricts far removed from decomposing
water or any other substance. The
cause or causes of these diseases were
surely not in the air, consequently should
not be attributed to malaria. It is mere
probable that during the dry, hot
weather of summer that the heat that
is radiated and the electricity that is gen.
Grated by the sun have an enervating in.
fueDce on the systen-that from the
nerve centers this influence reaches the
muscular system, principally through
the pneumOgastric nerve, and the
stomach being the most delicate and
intricate of almost any of theinvoluntary
muscles, is the principal sufferer from
such enervating influence. Indigestion
follows as a symptom, and an increase
of bile brings what is called biliousness
and malaria.
! hope my medical friends, and I claim
many as such, will pardon the presumf-
ton Oh my part Of the discussion Of a
subject that comes more within their
province than that Of mine. But this
conclusion has been forced from observa-
tons that reach over a period of many
years as surveyor in the west. I have
observed that there were more cases of
sickness of this kind during. or immedi.
ately after, the season in which there
were the greatest number of electric
showers or electric disturbances as shown
by the surveyors instruments. con-
clude, then, that heat and electricity are
the prime causes of ''malaria," and that
they weaken the stomach and, in large
majority of cases, produce the diseases
usually attributed to this cause.
I give the thought to the profession
with the hope that it will offend none.-
Edwin Walters in st. Louis Republic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
IT'S ENGLISH, YOUKN0V,
And 1t Is the Absorbing Topic
OF Conversation i'm POlit.
ical Circles.
Many Different Interpretations Put
Upon the Sackville. Murchison
Correspondence.
The Recall Of Lord Sackville Demanded
Press Opinions on the Mat
ter. Ell

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The recent let
ter of Lord Sackville-West, the British
minister at Washington, to a CORES
pendent who had asked his advice as to
how an Englishman should vote in the
coming election is creating great excite
ment here. Mr.. West in his reply de-
clared that the Mills bill was in reality
piece of British legislation and that every
British voter should aid the party that
favored the nearest approach to free
trade. Democrats are indignant over
the attempt of the British minister to
mix in American politics, while the Re
publicans are jubilant over this practi
cal confirmation of their assertions. AS
a political blunder it is considered super
ior to Burchard's three Rs of four years
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
DICKINSON TALKS BACK.

lie Scores Blaine at Grand Rapids in
Reply 10 Bl&tne's Speech at the same
Place.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 29.-Post-
master General Dickinson spoke here
Saturday night, in the same place where
Mr.. Blaine some days since vigorously
assailed him. After discussing the
Michigan campaign somewhat, Mr.. Dick
inson. referring to the national affairs,
spoke as follows:
Does anyone doubt that the real candi-
date Of the Republican party is the man
who controls the majorities in it's con-
ventions, its party machinery, its policy,
its methods and it's leaders? If this party
should he successful in this campaign,
(which God fOrbid-aye if we may Judge
by the signs Of these days, he has already
f0rbidden) Harrison would be the titular
president. as has been well said, the I'M
speakable man from Maine would be re-
gent 1t becomes. therefore, as impor-
tant as in 1894 to discuss this real candi-
date. into whose keeping this great gov
eminent would be committed for four
wears in case of Republican success.
Within few days you have had him be-
fore YOU, and because of what ne
said here in wanton personal attack
upon me, | may be pardOned for word
on the same subject. l am quite con-
scious that 1 have done little for the well
fare of my country, and nothing which
merits distinction and honor at the hands
of my countrymen. 1t is with the ut
most pride. therefore, that | note any
evidence that have merited fraction
of the confidence of my fellow citizens.
Catiline's scowl of disapproval .distin-
guished patriot. Evidence of Aaron
Burr's enmity was sufficient to exonerate
from the suspicion of treason; aud here
in this place was publicly decorated
with the distinction which honorable
men before me have coveted-the public
and bitter criticism of the Catalina of
American politics and the Burr OF
modern statesmen.
Mr.. Dickinson, after extended refer
ence to Mr.. Blaine's career, proceeded to
mass statistics and facts in contradiction
Of Mr.. Blaine's figures on New England's
consumption of western produce, and as
to the effect of protection upon working.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
IN WASHINGTON.
The Sackville-West Correspondence the
Topic in Political Circles.

The Sackville-West Correspondence the
Topic in Political Circles.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Sackville
West correspondence is occupying the
attention of resident Washington poll
ticians. Republicans generally hold that
Mr.. West incautiously expressed his real
interest in the contest and that, whether
or not he was trapped into doing so, it
will have an influence upon the Irish
vote to the disadvantage of President
Cleveland. They regard him as the
Democracy's Burchard. They hold that
the British minister's letter confirms
their repeated declaration that the Brit
ish government is using all influence
possible to assist Mr.. Clevelauds re-elec-
ton and the spreading of free trade
doctrines,
The Democrats are indignant at Lord
Sackville's action. They are divided in
Opiniod as to whether he was led to
write the Los Angeles letter through
want of judgment or was influenced by a
desire to injure Mr.. Cleveland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
THE TAX ON DRUMMERS.
The Supreme Court Declares it Uncor

The Supreme Court Declares it Unconsti-
tutiOnal---The Jaehne Case Called.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The United
States supreme court reversed the judg-
ment of the Texas court of appeals in the
case of Asher against the State of Texas,
This was the well-known drummers
case, in which Asher resisted the state
law taxing commercial travellers. The
state court sustained the state law, but
the United States court reverses this de-
cision and orders the release of Asher,
who has been in the custody of the sher-
iff for two years. The first case called
for argument was the Jaehne habeas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
DAGOS IN POSSESSION.

Troubles on the Hereford Railway Again
Serious---Troops Ordered to the FRONT.
MONTREAL, Oct. 3O.-The trouble with
the Italian laborers at work on the Here
ford railway has broken out again and
the situation is far more grave than at
the first outbreak. The striking Ital-
ians are in possession of the company's
camp and stores. Troops have been
called for and bloodshed is thought to be
inevitahla
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
STANLEY MASSACRED.

French Authorities Claim to Have News
of the humiliation of the Explorer and
His Forces.
LILLE, France, Oct. 30.-The Echo du
Nord states that the president of the
Geographical Society of Lille has re-
ceived news from Africa that Henry M.
Stanley has been massacred, with all his
expedition excepting two men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-11-01
DYING BY THE HUNDREDS,

Hog Cholera Making Fearful Ravages
Among Swine in Ohio.
FINDLAY, Ohio, Oct. 27.-The ravages
of hog cholera still continue in this
country, and swine are dying by the
hundred each day. In Portgage town.
ship it was reported that over 5000 hogs
have fallen victims to the disease since
the beginning of the month, some farm
ers losing their entire herd.