davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

IN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
i of school district No l. OF King county,
Washington Territory. the public good
requires the ineurring Of an Indebtedness
in excess OF one per centrm upon the
assessed valuation OF the taxable property
of said school district No. /. as ascertained
by the last assessment, to-wit: an indebted
ness of $4,000, fer the purpose OF con-
strHeting public buildings for the use of
such school district No. !. such indebted
ness 10 be secured by bonds each of the
denomination OF Sieon, and the whole Of
the principal of said bonds 10 be sl5a. 900,
payable respectively in twenty years from
the date OF said bonds respectively, and to
bear interest at the rate OF six per cent per
aunum, Interest payable semi-anEualiy.
said directors have estimated the cost OF
constructing said buildings TO be $50. 900
which sum Is in excess OF one per centum
aud Is about one and one half per centum
upon the assessed valuation of the taxable
property OF said school district No. |. as
sseertained by the last assessment HISS.
Notice is therefore hereby given To 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.. lsSS. at
Browns pavilion on second street. be-
tween Spring and Seneca streets. IN the city
of Seattle, in said county aud territory, at
which election will be submitted the CUES
CURED for the purpose OF constructing said
public buildings for the use of said school
district No. /.
The polls viii be open for the reception
of votes al one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day. and win be kept open until
seven O'Clock p. m, OF said day Each
elector in favor of incurriDg such in
debtedness and in favor OF a tax To be from
time to time assessed and collected TO
meet and satisfy such Indebtedness when
and as it and each insfallment thereof.
principal or interest. shall fall due. viii
vote a ballot containing the words '-Iniebt-
edness Yes" and each elector opposed to
mourning such Indebtedness or opposed TO
such tax viii vote ballot containing the
words Indebtedness No.
Dated october II, 1883.
THOMAS It MINOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

s0tf41H lIfDU3fs
The new principal % the Tacoma
w. r., high schhol Is Miss Abbie r.
Gnshnaff. who was formerly Of
Painesyiiie, Ohio. holding the position
OF principal OF the high school of that
city FOR rix years. On leaving this 20
sstIon Miss eastman spent one year
IN Boston In special study. and then
accepted the sTofessorshfp of iitera-
ture and history IN the Whitman coI-
lege. Waila Waila. w T.. which she
has held for several years. Miss
Cushman prefers high school to col
iiegiate work and hopes to have the
honor Of founding a strong high
school department IN this flourisbinx
Young city. which includes among the
attending pupils Of its public schools
100 children The assistant princi-
pal of the high school Is Mis- Mary
shumway, pupil OF Mt. Holyoke,
and this young lady held the manage
rnent Of the high school, pending the
arrival OF Miss Cushman, with skill.
and to the satisfaction Of it, patrons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Frx1s x1x- TExAx ,ane =. wrc
sEzfE Sfe<zs<c CozzpaEy. Arfzzsa Ga-Grs-
s.r - o1e e zzy ehLlfrsz Vas fzoaiiei
e!ae. bus wiskozf pratt. and bexan e ce~p.zsr
9 srf s@si 81 g s Al sas ~ s.saass g W
several b9zx1<s tkc ss<e1se< All daszpnr1rrd
snd she Is nsu 8 hale. hearty and hez,thy
sass so.ss ,ese u ,s $780, 49, sns'a "a
an Est1z The 5. s = AID Anticipate q rrump<
I'D perElAae1f ezre- u C. WAasaxEE
Rzca Hrz- No. yr'v :. isss-TAe sxtrs
LtiIe ziri when fzs three wssks 81 b-o<s
cut with eezezzl4 We rrSei the rFp~-rsr.i,rls
frurn several god docfors, bat wirhosst ary
tine one bsss vas Sse a. se.s ~ 5s " n p
heal. zad By abe time she hal fAksa xSx
bottles sac was cozsr.rtely cnreI Now she
kearfy chsld- feel 1t but rsy duty t. 49,.
LIS sf2sezzzsns- Respectfully h !. SzsaE
CHxryAsooox. TExS. yERe q. lS1The
S1nI specs1c Co. Atlanta G&--tiertseu,ca-
soa<ht plly<zclAn, who treated nas. fur s~s-
eral months. By bis a1vire ! went 20 Grab
orrhssd sprlzss. Ky. .wlsere his course Of
cred. ~ thv1Sss. bar he ners suvins r,sT.,-
Les pegza e APPEAR on my face and bsssE11
Inese srsdn.lly Increased 10 sores and russ-
Immediately after taking IL G. ssfrs,erss-s -
Improve. slowly as first. bus nsore raptaiT
clterwars1s, s1d <oo1 nothing remained q
ten q ray trgahle. ny bico1 Il row tnnr-
c1gng eieansszf. and my system free frorn
tal1t. AM owe my present corGisinn-e
perlccs edre-fo yo1r nles-iciae. IcheeTfai'y
give thss statement that oilers who h-5c
s1aeze1 - hare may reap the sanse bcns.s
HARDY II Burt. q West Nintn ST.
EcNrz. Ia. Eay - fsss-The Swift suesrs--
Ce-. Atlanta. Ga--GentIeraea Abcs,r rss9
ireis Hss 8 ess asasa t fass Tsy c.
cespafred 81 ever feeling wei egzia. Al
that the Physicians done FOR me brought : 3
Permanent relisf- Friends Insisted fhaf
sho1id give s s. s a fair trial nithol,zs
tnouSht Is weal1 be throwing away rzsdfie--
AFTER taxing thorough course. ms halt
so strength returned. and must say tfsst
y = alsne cured me. as discarded ali
others while using H. AS tonic can mrs
heartily rerommend II for general detsIsfv.
" certainly Is specific. w. y. BRDaEs, j. r.
HOMER LA--T know Mr.. w. ?. Brfs~es. ARA
Will say that bis sfafement Is correct
sosEPH SHELTON. Druggist.
Treatise on Eoo,d and skin Diseases u,.sle.4
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8
Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
SMOKE GALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The eoup<se tre&r.
menf comprises the
.EeFbolie Sxok :
Hali- and -Del.e Il
tor Package TIE
Smoke Bal lasts fsr
moEsAs, ard II al
WAYS ready fog use.
Tie De heffater
makes q half gallon
u medicine. sn1 i
xse1 caiy oace q
cay. - per dsrec
tons TEES NJ pe~
iEyely zsserr that
sc have the Ea1sst
Inexpensive rene
dy % earth. and y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
ChilI In the Air.


He tat Sarato. o -" Non must per
init me TO compliment the hat uu
have on. Miss kcepaway it Is most
ta~tefnliV tvinimet
She-"Oh. thank you. NJ. kere de
We're. But isn't il rather una~ial i"f
gentlemen e. eiva their sttcnrt' to
s,ich matters
We-"Mea, Ncs; J suppose SIS. nn'
a man who has trimmed - na7s
show windows AS-eI --uni--hce, cA'
aSe me, Mis- keepsway. Pc hap Xou
are finding the nj ht chilly
Read our advvr 'scmeWts slssyl5 dr's'
/ -f.stts hSrrsinS Fak A.. ~iu-erszu \ to
Monday moFainS ant a NstA t,N bar
/ Palms Ia ausfSsweSr fokias, siasc=si Al
Go.
! Fkflsran fFx fay ptfehef'S TsSt0fiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

The remedies, smoke Ball. ard .ADe-
heilaior. are for sale az stewart & Co. :.
keilogg's, Iaag's and Hasbrouck's. seattle
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Hawkias iaes q f0cx. ans tee As OF Fire
1aaa A. A. Grank VAS severed frS.a his
3 49,, fs.xx;s-a. = fnMxn3sx fzzp n 1e x<rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Of g.
We append few of The many thousand
siss,sfcltssf Testimonials we have in or p<ss-
session - sanw that the .-Carh-alis smoke
Bali has mel with and is entitled 70 ~
prscedenissi saccev. No medicine ever In
vented has b@ccEae 50 popular. Over mil
ION smoke Balls In use. and we HAvE
st TO HEAR rEE FIRST COMPLAINT.
had liberation vi the lungs. Used to
thrus up eHpsfuil of s'isse aud csrrapsssa
sftcs nslxec sritA sgaed Nv head VS.
stopped up With terrible case os ca,srrn.
as.ss' the remedies aecoriin TO directions
SMOKE Bali and Debeilatorl, and ia three
weeks Sisae WAS IS well a. ever vas
II ccHAKEI. 5sa2 Market &. +.
was attacked with hay fever regularly
for ~ years. Breathing through the nasal
passage was en- iinpossisility- / tegan TO
use the Carlolic smoke Ball and Al, COM
pleteiy cured. sworn TO. c. HIcKsoS. 81. u
l had what Is termed esiarrh Of the head
and throat l used the ..Caxboiic smoke
BAH. and il eossYietsie es-ed ~
ALBEIT HALL, y Kexrney ST
Can add my testimony 10 the efficacy Of
-Carbolic smoke Ball" It cured me of
recommend II to anyone suffering from
head, throat or lung trouble
TaKo. r. IcHERT.
SurTeyor-fseneral. California
Carboiie Smoke BAH cured me eli asthma.
JOHN r. WALLAcx.
supt- Western Onion Tel Co. Indianapolis.
II cured me OF the worst Kind of eafarrh.
GEO. NJ. r. NEwcoaR.
Bookkeeper J., B. & w.R. R., Indianapolis.
By use Of haf smoke Bah wss cured
of caiarrh. REV. A. 7. SToTT.
Author of Chronology Of Chrisi's Life, and
other works. Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
STEINER lLiRi BROWN

4 EAvES YESLER's WHARF ToR IA
II coma, Olympia asd Big Skookur. Al :
4 n evs-y Monday. Wednesday and Fri
Returning, leaves shelton. Biz Skookurn
al n N every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
nrsiav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

srarx3y.-z asan near anything.
Flaz ax.a1s--f thought f0sneheS1s sysgke
Hmsaiy III w3x probably the girl crying
when she s9w Who hsd orenHa fae pack
3xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

The weediar of these fields Is per
feet. G & our cultiystovs might take 2
ie>-oa t4om the laps Numbers Of
uonien we're rraaehed between the
Il e. 81 b rley wgcainE hy hand With
the i.ffrus system she egiiivator !.
ont 81 place; and, moreover, hand
work Is the rule IN tiiis crswtie3 com
trv. au4l IN days drive os tsiirty-twn
nile. ec only saw tNo horse Where
animals were employed they We're
Bu.loeSs or wretche3 little COWS,
ahich were sp1yesi in many caeeS.
"A Wers ~hoa Wiie sandals O. nee
straw. TIE wedding omen were at.
tena.ca b hsys. who carefully Jagged
the sseii csii % the Helds ~ bass ct ct
tuafs. Near the scattered form houses
tie weeds we're spread ont 10 cure
ThrV are otilizcd - food sog people
a a cat lc. and for heslu3nE for the
heat. hus mao riy foF manure Along
lie fas sides men were cut ing. grass.
. ans westis wlth short caFvess-ssa it.ti
kuivcs. IL one little grove men and
ssvS we're u'eciing by hand, spar
! Ing cuiY zoe pretty AMI harm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

s sss s =, 'ssos. desk in MSS Sszs G. si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
Notice If Special Sthool Election.

Price of Full Treatment, $500.
iufSafHth Ask yallr druggist for il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Read our atvvri iscments sbsg5 'iFess
POSED. hSrgsinS F.ak A.. >iu-eraszn = &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
JAPANESE FARMING.
". H. ". Campbell Of California
Reports Thereupon.
CaItare Of Rice. Barley. Rape Seed,
Bnekwheat, Peas. Flowers
and Everything.



In farming coantry ike japan.
where in the best districts the roads
are as smooth Is floor. jinrikislsa
travel affords the joIliess Of opy,ortuui-
ties for observation The iinfikisf1a. q
Chinese invention, j. an overgro~n
doll ehaise. Of sire TO carry one or
two men. and drawn by team OF one.
two. or three laps never tried the
dous'ie-ssated article. bat esn youeh
for the delights Of the jinrikisha solo.
A rubber air cushion Is desirable for
the ssaall Of the back. aad two lively
ambitions men for motors. They
shisk y0a over the road at a steady
pace OF six miles al hour on the level
sometimes exceeding that rate-and
wiH average nearly five miles on mi xeel
grades i have one record OF nire
and fhree-tifth miles made in one hour
and 3 minutes by single lnaa on q
level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

remedy free from complications: easy 10
Use. and 50 harmless that il cAa be a1rnin.
stored 10 the Youngest children with ira-
Of 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

THOMAS t. MINOR,
j. NJ. FRINk,
wM. II. HUGHES.
Directors of school district No. /. of King
county. Washington territory.
NJ A. HAWTHORNE.
Clerk of said school district No. /.
Date of FIRST publication. October II. Isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

aker (co|
ar small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
caIffori
sTcHE

the Sd
The v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

EncT the
prints sc
Judge Grel
eTs Of ID |
lrfN anG
esldents
rs thas j
commit
= Of the
hen addn|
epiy has
shigh lnl
resham
fch PUTS
i've part /
ppear on |
led. have
n In vi
" By Ho
saving
IN acQul |
lfarrison
by telcf|
raeSt su1
ton will
active N
4 know,
upporhnI
met thinl
lat / carr |
I not ac1
n Withhold
and low
right-thl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
\ FRA
the 4.
FEvEr

an Pc
Out.
2A-The
lsting II
1 with {
but nov
activity
omocrat
Orous ca
except
be very
no sysse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

d three
tsterday
ferloade
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
HER nd

n to Gil
Route.
ige THU
2 friends
started
,Oluuhu]
tents Of n
who bow
gthouf le
tfnaNita4
ally 100
IN and nj
ither Thtl
theerd
of 100 N
hg. Nos
ly expls|
nos perl
he train / |
he sight 4
was a.
held an
ening.
N FRA
I the ~
/.
This md
fnrray n
eantafl
md xafin|
sa hin, -, n
xvlTnaur|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
EXTRA


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- 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Porter Ashe Mistaken for the New Min
lister from Persia

Eorter A5he Hl1staken for the New Min
lister from Persia.
WASHINGTON, October 5th.-Yesterday
morning handsome equipage, drawn by
two sleek-looking horses, drove through
the gate of the White House, and two
young men alighted.
An obsequious attendant threw open the
doors OF the executive mansion and politely
invited the gentlemen to enter. As they
did so second attendant, who appeared
by bis manner to be major-domo of the
establishment, said
our Excellency, regret to say that
the President is out of the city. If, how
ever, your Excellency has any commands,
| shall be pleased to execute them."
The stouter of the young men to whom
this remark was made seemed embarrassed
by the cordiality of his reception, but
finally mustered up courage to inquire
why do you address me as your Excel
lency? Who do you think amp
supposed, was the reply" that you
were Hadii Hassim Koulo Kahn, the new
Persian Minister, and that this gentleman
was your American Secretary. Your
resemblance to the new Minister is nearly
perfect"
You were never more mistaken in your
life" was the hearty rejoinder. my name
is Porter Ashe, and my friend here is Tom
Williams. We are both from San Fran
cisco, and called at the White House this
morning agreeably to an invitation from
the President. If, as you say, he is absent
from the city, we will come again"
Being assured that the President would
not be found at his desk until Saturday,
the two Californians re-entered their carl
age and returned TO their hotel.
TERRY's CHANCES FOR A PARDON.
Neither Mr.. Ashe nor Mr. Williams has tax
en- any further steps in the matter of Judge
Terry's pardon. Senator Reagan of Texas
will present their case to the President on
Saturday. He will make an address, which
it is believed will not be without effect II
is very probable that all the papers in the
case will then be transferred to the Attor-
ney. General, who will prepare an opinion,
which will presumably receive the Presi-
dents approval.
1t may be said in passing that there is NO
reasonable ground for the belief that the
Attorney y-Geperal will reach conclusion
favorable to Judge Terry. This declaration
is not based upon any statements made by
Mr.. Garland, who studiously refuses to
commit himself in the matter, but is the
general and outspoken opinion of those
who are closest to him and who are sup
posed to share his confidence, and for this
reason it may almost be eregarded as semi
official utterance upon the subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREyiTIES.

Judge Thurman has left for Washington
to argue the telephone cases.
Gold Leaf and Arab will contest for
$1,000 at the Napa Fair to-day.
President Rutter, of the broken Traders
Bank of Chicago, died Thursday night.
P. d. Wigginton has accepted the Amer.
lean party's nomination for the Vice-Presi.
deney.
The State Grange, Patrons of Husbandrv
visited the Tulare County Fair, at Visalia
on Thursday.
The American who was arrested in
Whitechapel has been discharged, as be
was only drunk.
Men are hunting tramp who has beer
assaulting women near Tacoma, and will
lynch him If they catch him.
The Gar, Czarina and Czarovitch have
arrived at Yekaterinoda, the capital of the
Province of Kooban, in Caucasia.
Philip Palledoni, an Italian, who mur.
dered his brother in cold blood on June
22d, was hanged at Bridgeport, Conn.
Aeronaut Baldwin had narrow escape
in Alexandria Park, London, on Thursday
jumping fifty feet to avoid collision.
Violent storms prevailed on the North
Sea. Several fishing smacks report the
loss OF portions of their crews, washed
overheard.
Reuben McWilliams, of Big Valley, Las.
sen county, was putting cartridges in q
Spencer rifle, when cartridge exploded
and shattered his right hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
ALASKAN EXPLORERS.
Reported Loss of a Schooner Privation
of n Prospecting Party.

of Prospecting Party.
SEATTLE, October 5th. = The steam.
schooner Leo arrived from Alaska yester.
day, and Fl. A. Bauer, the purser, tells of q
remarkable experience.
Just as the schooner was leaving Sitka
two men arrived in a canoe from Yakitat
Bay at the foot of Mount St. Elias, one oi
whom was a Mr.. Brooks, of London, and
the other was a Mr.. Williams, of Boston
They brought information that the
schooner Alpha had taken a party to Yak
itat in July last, and sailed away to return
IN few days, and nothing has since been
heard OF the schooner or her crew of five
men. Two of the party were brothers
named Toppin, of London, who were
highly cultured, and, with Brooks, belong
to various Alpine clubs of England
Brooks and Williams were very secretive
about their business, saying they were
bound on pleasure only, but others assert
that they were on an expedition in the in
terest of the British Government. They
assembled Mount St. Elias to a distance OF
IL 900 feet, and IN the foothills discovered
rich gold-bearing float rock to which place
large number of prospectors are going in
the spring
The party after climbing the mountain
returned to Yakitat Bay and Joined pros
pector named De Graft, Swedish mission
ary named Lydell and number of Indians.
Their provisions gave out, and with the
greatest difficulty the men were kept from
starving, depending on what fish and birds
they could catch.
The Leo rescued the whole party, but on
the return to Sitka experienced fearful
weather for six days. They returned to
Yakitat, the starting point, and spent ten
days in repairing. Sitka was finally reached
in safety, and the English explorers are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
A Candidate Pulled Down in Santa Cruz
The Men On the Stump.

The Men On the Stump.
IcopygH. 1888. by the California Associated PressI
SANTA CRUZ, October 5th.-The Demo.
cratic County Central Committee this after.
noon withdrew DIR. J. w. Galley as a can.
didate for the Assembly, and placed J. A.
Hall in stead.
Colonel Il. +. Preston addressed large
Republican meeting at FELTON, this evening
THE YUBA AMERICANS.
icopyigh. 1888. BY ne California As,oeated Press,
MARYsvILLE, October 5lh.-In answer to
call for & gathering of the adherents Of
the American party, about twenty-five per
sons assembled here last evening and nom
mated the following county ticket, made
up chiefly of nominees of the other politi-
cal parties c. D. Waddell, Sheriff; w. G..
Murphy, District Attorney; C. o. Sawteile
Treasurer; John Lands, Clerk; r. E.
Bevan, Coroner; a. J. Batehelder, Public
Administrator; J. r. Meek, Surveyor; AS
sen.bly, M. G. Winchester
GosPER ExPoUNDs REPUBLICAN GOSPEL.
tcopyri1, Isss, BY ae California A.soc;aed Pressj
SANTA MARIA, October 5th.-Mr. Gosper
addressed Republican meeting here last
night, and ably expounded the principles
of his party.
ONLY AN ENTERING WEDGE"
fCoppt9ii 1855, By the California Associdted Pres; !
MERGED, October 5th-Hon. Marion
Biggs and Stephen NJ. White addressed a
large assemblage here tonight, principally
conining their remarks to tariff matters
Both followed the argument pursued by
Irish from the stand here, disclaimipg
against the enormous burdens imposed
upon the people by the tariff Ali these
hrrr1 ol, L
the passage of the Mills bill though they
insist that it only reduces the duty upon
imports from five to seven per cent. below
the present rates.