davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
coNrEMPrIBLE GARBLING.
WALLA WAL1A. Noy.

WALIA WALI.A, Nov. l.
To THE EpIroR:-on his return
home this morning, Mr.. j. u. Allen
informed me that while in Seattle
lately, he was made aware of the fact
that bulletins over my name were
paraded in that city rejecting on him
in the matter of the employment of
Chinese servants.
| utterly disclaim any connection
with anything that can be said of Mr..
Allen but what would indicate him to
be perfect gentleman and an honest
man, for there is none in all of nv
acquaintance for whom | entertain a
higher regard.
On October % | received the follow
ing dispatch
SEATTLE, W. r., Oct Is, 1883.
To NJ. D. EGBERT: Does Allen now. or
when did he. employ Cinnamon, and In
what capacitys Wire full particulars.
5. ELLIcOTT.
This was Immediately answered as
follows:
WALLA WALLA, W. T., Oct IS, 1883.
To 5. ELLIcorT, Seattle: Employs Chi
nese cook. Farm run by German four years
last past. NJ. ID. EGBKRT.
IL was certainly most unjust to me as well
rs 10 Mr. Allen for the receiver of my dis
patch 10 gasble H. as they did, 10 the Intend
ed injury OF NJ Allen,
MARION ID. EGBERT.
This has not been a good season for
effective SANDER. The result shows that
every lie put into circulation b. the King
county Democratic committee made votes
for the Republican candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

cry Of eiriI service reform In 1888
an indiscre<t remark in regard to.
the tariff cot Gen. Hancock the cleo
ton and gave The Republicans another
victory. In 1854 the Democrats studi-
ouszy avoided al discussion of the
tariff and by conducting campaign
confined 10 personal issues succeeded
in regaining power after almost .
quarter Of a century Of Republican
yaIe.
They had scarcely regained posses
sion Of the government before they
were tinkering At the tariff again. Sue
cess seems 10 have tarned their heads.
for. forgetting the lessons OF history,
they boldly denounced the system of
protection and proclaimed them
selves free-traderS. They went before
the country on this issre precisely as
they had done in $50 and have met
with just such 81 overwhelming defeat
as overlook fhern then. ItwouId have
been reversal OF history II il had been
otherwise. The American people are
thoroughly welded to the system OF
protection. and viii repudiate any
party which ventures 10 sssaii II.
The Democratic party has never OBJ
tanned power exceptb by concealing and
denying lis position on the tariff. II
has never found itself in power with
out at once forgetting all prudence and
openly assaiiing the protective system.
II has never appealed to the people
after such an assault without meeting
with Overwhelming defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
To HAVE BEEN EXPECTED,

Surprised as the Democrats appear
10 be at the phenomenal Republican
victory of last week. they should have
expected il and been prepared for it.
History would have taught them that
Harrison would be elected and that II
was folly 20 hope for any other result
Never in the history Of the United
states has campaign been fought on
the lines OF protection and free trade,
high and low tariff, which has not re-
suited in a triumph for protection. In
every contest which has resulted in
Democratic victory the tariff question
has been held in allegiance or the Dem
ocrats have denied and concealed their
true position.
The most clearly defined and hardly
contested tariff battle, prior TO that
which has Just closed. was the presi-
Dental campaign Of $50 In this the
Democrats boldly espoused the cause
Of free trade and the Wings upheld the
policy OF protection. The result was
the great whig victory which swept
william Henry Harrison into the
White house In 1854 the Democrats
said nothing about the tariff. They
fought the campsign on other lines
and. when they had succeeded in Sc
curing eontrol OF the government,
brought the country as nearly 10 a free
trade basis as they dared For this
they we're very properly rebuked by
the Wing victory in istS,
Thereafter for quarterof century
the tariff question was held in abey-
ance. The slavery question and the
great issues arising from il held
the undivided attention of the country
The gradual disintegration Of the
whis party and the almost solid cleo
toral vote Of the South enabled the
Democrats 10 carry the country in
lSsa and again in 1850 In neither
campaign did the tariH issue appear
with any prominence, and while the
country was distracted with more
pressing issues the Democratic party
was able 10 put is sariT theories into
practice to such an extent that before
the government was again wrested
from them bankruptcy and ruin
stared the country in the face.
In 1850 the Republican party went
into power On the aati-slavery issue.
In tssit. in lSsS, and in isTa it was vic
torioas on the war issues, In lSg6 the
Democrats came near carrying the
country hy keeping the tafii
question in allegiance and raising the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Ii is safe to say that no rebel flags
will be returned during Gen. Harri-
son administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Gen. Harrison is the fourth soldier
Of the Union who has been elected
president OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

aesFy s@esfkees In dress sssesa< nc,S.x
:. -. y 8, se,nztairg rVsaf lcz Toe fekl@s
Y y.ss have ro<.n seseas s.i,ersis. !. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

WANTED--yIvE PUPILS To ..UAIIFY
w for positions il shorthand. bv an old
reporter. Ms. ?. A. Thomas. SeAitle real
estate 0tser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

able elsewhere in Europe. - : "a,
s Cci2eEfz9us made a. Al r.nsa.. ~. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
BORN.
MARRIED..

BAssLER-Noy. 10, IsSs.-To the wife o
Cal +. Bassler, daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

BURGESS RoBERrs--At the residence OF the
officiating clergyman. John +. Damon,
Nov. 9. Walter II. Burgess of North Seattle,
to Miss Carrie Roberts OF Lincoln, Neb-
raska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
EDUCATIoNt

1fRs, A. II. PAINTING. RECENTLY OF
vi Chicago, has opened a studio at
nom :. Gordon block. Ga Front street.
where she will receive pupils 10 singing.
voice culture and piano: Office hsnrs
mornings from 20 y aud Taesday and Fri
day afternoons frora 5 to S. singers trained
for parsor, church and concert singing.
AID In the N gsie of the Italian. French OF
English schools Mrs. Painting Hsuld ae-
eeP' position as soprano IN church choir
llTss AUGUSTA 5. WILLIAMS. TEACH.
vi eT Of eiecus5on nelsarfe system ~
expression W c. T U. Hail. sis sr,s street.
private or class lessons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
A SAD STORY.

No remeiy was near. Before morninr The
poor little sufferer was dead Moral: Al
Nsys keep DR.. Acker's English Remedy a.
hsnd. For sale by A. d. Stewart. drug
gist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

10y $50. --sss "a runsr a perfecy cur
an1.neaifny restoration guaranteed.
OAee hour. 10 a m "a & l. - II =. a =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

~. s.ecz a m Tor the paFpose Of the eier-
3 ~ q ohcefs for the ensuing year and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

MONEY 10 LOAN IN SUNS T0 SUIT,
M upou Improved city and farm prop
erfy q lowest rnfea No delay In closing
loans. 4 BOWDKN. l06 Columbia 81 tyxIu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Advertisements uaiier the he ads OF Lost
Found, Fer sale, To let ana Situations
wanted viii be inserted al the rate of 2
cents word for first insertion. | cent q
word Tor each subsequent insertion. Pay
ment always ia advance
The following letters are awaiting sdver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

1ToxTY 10 IOAN-0N RIAL ETATK.
IN chafte1 mortgage q peuunal sec1nfY
Noeez, morfenges, ctr. bouxhk q liz
LkR 4 CO.. III MD street, ocaoenfas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
An EXPERIENCED TEACHER DE
~ sires a position in . public or private
school. First grade certificates and salts
factory references. Address Elizabeth
kyzns, f9sT INTELLIGENCE Office.
days WANTED FOR PRESS ROOM.
IL PosT-iSrEEtIGEScKg Office.
WANTFp-6IgI IN SNAIL FAMILY.
w Inquire AZ office Of -eattte Coal and
Iron Co. safe Deposit building.
uFA>TED--a LADY To TEACH THREE
w children: 81 per month for compe-
cent person. Address r 8. this Office.
WANTEn-BY \ THOROUGH BuSI.
w ness man. who might consider part
uerShip in = short time. position a. book.
keeper. etc Ad4rcss 4. h. d. rcsf.lN-
TELIzcENcES osiCc.
NIANTED An EXPERIENCED AD-
w vertising man 10 call a. roozi l, Po2-
eiu huilaiug
uANTEE-- SERVANT GIRL. GER.
w naaB preferred. Apply 10 san
Francisco stur--
" ANTED-~BY A FiEsr-CI.ASS COOK,
w 3 sltaaiioa ~ do heusework In sore
arS;.cisss family; wages must he s. or $50
Per meaib: ne Eaushroofn aftsfoEsacy nee.
apply Address this cGsce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11


FOR RENT.
ITO LEr-A GOOD BARN WITH TWO
i stalls on ally above Third ST IS monthly,
In advance. Inquire on premises, corner
of Columbia and Fourth.
NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms. suitable for two or three gen.
tlemen, Apply Main street, third house
above Ninth.
----------------------
NOR RENT NICE S ROOM HOUSE;
II cheap rent. good lease: furniture for
sale, blocks from Occidental. ROcH-
ESTER, Pouein building.
ITO RENT--WHARF AND WAREHOUSE.
i inquire at Manning & Bucks furni-
ture store. Columbia street.
ITO RENT-Ss UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
L In fine lOcation. suitable for Offices:
In new building. WHITE & co.
ITO kENf-A FURNISHED ROOM FOR
L quiet young man. az Senecs street
ITO RENr-FURsI-HED ROOMS. on
the east side OF sixth street. between
Pike and Pine. Take Lake Union car TO
sixth street.
L~OR REST-FUPNIsHED AND USFUR-
II niShet roorlr In al PARTS Of N city
Call on HARRY 4. sNAFFoRD rooms
"a and =. Union Blork Front ~ mhsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
HELP WANTED.

uYANTED-A LADY WHO Is NOT
w afraid to work, desires . place to
work for board and room for herself ana
two children. Address l. NJ, this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

UTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK.
w Must understand her business for
private Boarding House. No other need
apply. Nothing else 10 do bat TO cook and
bake. Apply at corner Madison and Front,
ever the Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
DRIvATE BOARDING IoO9 SECOND ST.

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. REA-
II sonable terms. Corner Front and Mad
ison, over Pacific drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
wANTED-To RENT.

."ANTED, FOR CASH. WANT TO
w purchase at bottom figures, for East
ern parties, the best lot that can be had in
Seattle to-day for $50, 500. $3.50, (2) $3.50,
lS) $500, (2) 5000, $500 and $1,000; also three
lots on part time: also one let and small
house; owners must pay regular commits
sion. List your property flor sale or remit
with K. G. Faegre, 123 Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

"ANTED BY TWO MEN-LoTS OR
w acres TO clear; send particulars. etc.
Address J. T. n, this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
SOCIETY NOTICES.

DEGULAR MEETING OF WASHINGTON
II Camp Ne. !, Patriotic Order sons ct
America. every Saturday at 10 z. m g
their hall in Opera Heuse. Logan Council,
No. l, meets second Saturday each month.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
ATATK WITH THE PRESIDENT.
AR. Cleveland. Undisturbed by His
Dafeat, Gives His views nH
the Result.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special TO
the Herald from Washington says:--
President Cleveland never looked
more calm or self possessed than he did
this afternoon, when u call was made
at the executive mansion. The presi-
dent had finished luncheon and had
Just begun work ut his desk. lie wore
his conventional suit OF black broad
cloth. His appearance indicated mat
he had had II good nights rest. lie
gave his caller a cordial greeting,
smiling pleasantly and inquired:"Weli,
what can | do for your He Was
asked his views OF the result OF The
election. President Cleveland re-
piled: Il dislike to see my name isur-
ing in sci interviews i'll the daily press.
| have no objections to answering IL
few questions to oblige the Herald, but
1 prefer that our talk should take the
lorID of Il brief informal chat. You
desire To learn, you say, TO what cause
| attribute our loss OF New York. |
answer frankly that | ds n know. !
5hunld say aud the president laughed
quietly, THAT ii was mainly because
the other party had the most votes.
Your remark when you first entered
the room indicated that you regard me
Indifferent to the result. | am not
Indifferent, | look upon the situation
from 4 practical and common sense
standpoint. Ii is not Il personal matter.
lt is not proper TO speak OF 1t either as
my victory or as my defeat. Ii was Il
contest between two great parties,
battling Tor the supremacy OF certain
well defined principles. One party has
won and the other has lost-thAt is all
there is to it,
"Do yeu think, Mr.. President, that
Gov Hill acted in good faith toward
y0u?"
The president laid down the bundle
of papers he had been holding III his
hand aud with more earnestness than
ne had previously displayed, said: 81
nave not the slightest doubt OF Gov.
Hills absolute good faith and honesty
in the canvass. Nothing has ever
occurred to interrupt our kindly rela-
lions since we ran Oh the ticket togeih-
er as governor and lieutenant COVER
nor"
II would like to inquire, Mr.. Presi-
dent, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your
deteatP"
ooh, che feels about it just as | do.
You know the defeat brings its compen-
Stations We shall now have Some time
{, o ourselves aud can live more IA other
folks do"
"Will you continue your residence at
Oak View OF return TO Buiaio!'
81 haven't given that subject a
thought, nor shall I Tor the present.
There is no hurry about it. My future
movements are as yet wholly unsettled
Col. Lamont, in reply to Il request
Tor Information as to tho news alb 1ut
the election received al tue white house,
said:
ave have no special news from II
of the doubtful states except Indiana.
The state committee there tclegraphi
that the Indications favor the demo
Gratis, but the state is close and lie
official count NAV b. necessary TO de-
lrrIHine the result
4 dispatch from Augusta says Mr..
Blame refused to he interviewed On 'he
result of the election.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
GEN. BUTLER ON THE RESULT.
ise says south WEI NO Longer
Have u Dominating IEflu-
euCG ~, Politics.

Boston, Nov. item. Benjamin F.
Binder il in excellent spirits over the
rr-n.i o. ihr election. lie was asked
wua. il his opinion would be lie out
OF the election. % which he re-
piled: "Oh, we have beaten the Eng
lish, both in their attack upon our
manufacturers and trade and cur
markets, and upon Ii fisheries. These
have been the issues OF the campaign,
aud the parties have been England on
the II side, led by Cleveland and
West, and the Areiican people on The
other side, led by Harrison and those
who agreed with him. The outcome is
particularly grateful to noe, because il
settles the question of protection for
many years to come and still more
grateful because the questions between
The north aud south are now settled
forever. The south, taking advantage
Oi the amount of power that il gets
because OF the negro population, in the
house OF representatives and the
electoral college, as tried with the help
of the city OF New York, which demi-
mates that great state, 10 rule the north
and TO recover what il lost by the war.
1t has signally failed, and can never
mako the attempt again, because in the
first place the next census, which will
determine the representation in con
| gress and the electoral college, will
bring in so great an increase in
the inhabitants Of the sthtes and terri
tories OF the west and northwest that
the south and New York can not gov
eTn the nation any more; secondly,
because by the fourteenth amendment,
whenever congress fluids that the
freedmen made voters are deprived of
their political rights the states in which
that is done CHD be deprived of their
political powers. The north will no
longer taiDelY and foU!ishly allow the
south To exercise the political power of
the negro vote and not lot him vote.
The result is grateful To me because
ii dispOses of a threat of the southern
politicians that the western people
would join with the south to beat the
east aud if we did not give the south
what il wanted "e sh0I!d be swept by
q western wliriwuui. | have lived 10
see star W ,."... V''r'wiII. IL tuok
pace IA 1851 T. 49, ..!irG "a g,cu ~
the sou!h BIT 10 the mon 1T the c,.t
and OF Pennsylvania uuH M" Y,rk
and C~o"nec'iGn', "aO -G.il,d The west
and who a.' continuing tha: settlement
still, and who !ajs!y baTe yoIcd as thy
fought, showing ,bair appreciation Of
The question Of projection of hmrricuu
industry and of American working
meu, | can now fn!iy trus, The future
dgstiuies ofthe connir,
There is a single olhe" thing that / am
glad TO fBd-thlt this election has
demonstrated that the irishmen haze
found y no their true friend are. They
are no longer 10 he deceived into ahi j.
ating with those who claim io DC thGir
especial friends az the very moment
they are h~ObDvbhIng nj colieaguir Z
Wilb The English government.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
NOTIsE TO CONTRADICTIONS.

I WILL let to the lowest and best bidder. on
l. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, A. ID. 1888,
One wooden bent BRIDE Tor construction, about
iiiIy feet long, 10 be built across Cottonwood
creek on The road leading ION the Webb school
ln&sc / Three Groves, AMI near John PriCc's
place.
Letung viii take place ut fridge site. at 10
! u'c' uck Il Ia.
PI,n and p,cIi atIOns can be seen ut the time
ard place at letting. which will be at bridge
site ut ten O'Clock a.. IN.
Contractor is To give bond with approved
security Tor complying with contract. As thr
Jaw dtrcCjH.
Commissioner rcserycs the rig to reject aay
or all bids
Also, On
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, \. u. 1855,
! Will let Ia The lowest aud best bidder, Ior con-
strncti n, one wOOdrn-Otnt bridge, about forty
six feet long, IN he bu IL across reavrne creek.
ON the COncordIa and Varr"nsburg roai, about
four mica southw est of COnCurtla
Letting Will take place at bridge site, at 10
O'Clock n. M.
Plan and specifications for work will he
seen nj time ami place of letting. Contractor
TO give bond with approved security for COM
plying with contract ns the law directs. Com
missioner reserves the right To reject any or all
bids.
Also, on
THURSDAY. DE. EMBER6 S. Al 1883.
/ viii 1t 30 the lowest and test bidder. one
wooden bent bridge. !nr construction, about
II ~ feet long, Ia he hullt across branch, lust
ucst Ut Anderson Whit u's. about three miles
southeast Dt I'd -su
Letting VIII take pace at br,lgc site. ut ,
o'clock y IN.
Contractor to give bond, with approved secur-
~, for comply ing wI'h contract. IA The law
Hift"ts. u. ID WEEDIS,
uDVlDtl I.n,n-.,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
MORE HORRIBLE THAN EVER.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Tho NY sterIous
Whitechapel woman murder tend has
added another victim to his list. Ali
O'Clock this morning the body of IA
womau cut into pieces was discovered
in d house on Dorset street, Spilaltields.
TIE appearance of the remains IA
%irisnuuI, as the mutiiation was even
greater than III the previous cases
Che head had been severed and placed
yeL.eeih one OF the limbs after the ears
4ua rose had been cut off. The body
a., beeI diseInboweled and The hesh
r.. irom the thighs. Many Of the
~ - were missing The skin had
.tH IF the forehead and che cks
IT.. Laut had been pushed INTO the
toIBitcl.
i.a victim, like all The others, vas a
a.U.t..ute. She was Sarried and her
i:usncnd was q porter. They had lived
togeiPer a: spSspaoGiC intervals. Her
nal,e is believed to have been Lizzie
aiEner, but 20 most of the bAbiiues OF
toe iaunts she visited she wa known
80 Nary Jane She had a room liz the
Aouat where she was murdered, but
srried u l4,ch key, and no one knows
Z what borr abe entered last night and
,DuaDis ~ Ouo Jaw the man who
seuu,plnied her. Therefore, i: il
b. thai be will ever be iden-
~ un.He easily have leu the
la III, between / aud &
- a'iiOut sttr&' ~.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
sHERIFF,S SALE.

Harrison Sickler
VS.
Palmer Sickler.
DY virtue of an execution, issued from
ID the Office of the clerk of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri, and in favor Of
Harrison Sickler and against Palmer SIckler,
TO me directed, and returnhble to the December
term, 1883. OF said court. ! will on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1888,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, and in front of the courthouse door, IN
the city of Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-.
souri,, during the session of the circuit court
Of Lafayette county. sell publicly, by auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. all the
right. title, interest, claim and estate of the
sad Palmer Seeker, defendant In said execu-
ton, in and to the following described real
estate, SITUATE, lying and being in the county Of
Lafayette, and state OF Missouri. tO-wIt:-A An
undivided One-half interest in and to lot num-
Der seven ri, block nlne I9l, of the original
,own oil Higglnsville, Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,.
Given under my hand this 4th day of No
vember. 1883. JOSEPH W. BOWMAN,
nol0.d Sheriff