davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Law On Macduh.

The following is true copy Ct letter
sent from this county totte st. Paul Pioneer
P, ess, which explains itself
Bottineau, N. D., Dec, 23., 1889.
| Know all men that the voters Of this
the 5th. commissioner district of this Co.
are prieved to hear that one VIM. Stewart,
through the columns of the Pioneer Press
Of the 10th inst, made an nnprincipled.
cowardly and mischievous attack OF the
character OF Comm. Niche, Of this county,
both as a public officer and oitizen;we wish
to say that the charges therein made are
wholly untrue-and there can be no other
motive ir making such charges but to de-
stroy his usefulness IN laying the destitute
state of the country before the public and
to stop the relief that is coming in for the
poor and needy through his exertions and
influence. We would further say that in
writing up the condition Of the country for
publication as in all his pu ,lic services, MIR.
Niche hos the full confidence of the people
in his district; he is simply csrrying their
ex pressed wishes into effsct-aud We further
say tha, the said Stew art or any OF his col
leagues in no way represent us. NO person
FROM this district was prese 1t at the meet
ir which they claim gave them the appoint
msnt, except MIR, Niche, and he simply as
u taxpayer.
The statement that rs q committee or
individuals they are in any way or
manner authorized by US to collect contrl-
butt ons from the public and distribute
among our needy is false and made from
selfish motiyes-but ii it were possible
through mist Ike or other wise, that such
was the case. the unanimous feeling OF the
people of this district is that such an event
| would be- little short OF q public calamity .
With charity to all men and eI nifty TO
no1e-wc wish to say there are yet many
destitute by reason OF the failure Of crops
for two years past, and there are some here
| tor three or four years who have never lsls-
ed bread IN seed; they want clothes and
food for themsel YES and their families and
nave no meaus to get them only from our
more fortunate neighbors, and We trust the
friends that b we promised to send aid will
4 0 SC speedily ami that many others will re-
spond.
rHR CASE Is URGENT
and we REQUEST that oil coutrl buttons (which
we believe the railroads. will carry free, be
addressed to George Michie, 20. commission
er; or james McVicsr, Justice Of the peace.
They are now and even have been the only
parties authorized oy the p. opls OF this dis
trict K collect contributions fos the poor,
and We vOuoh that they will speedily 81
honestly distribute them. Any other part
ies who solicit in our behalfs re trauas.
Sigued in behalf Of tue district:
duxh Nicho., Vim. Scott, jacob Cooper,
Henry Johnstol, Nm. u. Bell, Henry Nat
son, Frank May, John Watson, David CLARK
Kot,ert Nichol, Nm. Clark, duncan Mckell
lsr. Harry Watson, I has. Watson, Aronie
tAleV Visar, Gsorge Wsddle, Hector Mcslcar.
Robert tell. - ~. ss}
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Winter Tourist Tickets

Via the WISCONSIN CENTRAL to al south
srn Toulist points are now on sale At great
ly 70 1uesd rates. If you intend to spsnd
the winter months in the sunny South, ecn-
slider well before starting, the sdvsntagss
otfe red by the "CENTRA T.; it will pay yoA.
Home comforts make travelling y pie asure.
Through trains With Pullman Palace Sleeping
ears leave Mir neapolis daily At l2:4e p. m,.
md Gas p. M. st. Paul at l:z5 p. M and
7:l5 p m, arriving in Chicago the next
morning, making close connection for al
points in the South. Meals served sn-rs uta
iu the Cents ais Famous Dining cars.
For iurther information apply to YOU
nearest ticket agent, or TO- H. Anson
Gen. North W sstsrn Pass. Agent, 10 Nioolls,
House Block; G. Z. Nxsn, Acting I ity Pass
& Ticket Agent, 1t. Paul, Minn., or to LouiI
Ecksstin, Asst Gen. Pass, & Ticket Agess
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
What It Does.

A trip back to the old Home, or visit to
friends At distance, gives . pleasant
change from the routine OF every day life
Railway trips are not 50 expensive as in the
early DAY Of .ilroad building,tand q jaunt
through the fields, forests, towns and cities
along the MANITOBA K DAD gives nsv
life and vigor to young and old,
Your ticket agent, or F. l. Whitney, G. P.
L. T. A., st Paul, Minn., will reply to in
quiries concerning rates and routes via the
Manitoba Palace Dining aud Sleeping Car
Line.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Two Wavs.

There a:e two wsys of going east via
Chicago. One by the night lines laying
over nearly all day in st. Paul-aDd =
better way by the day line. The Burling.
ton" whose train leaves St. Paul al 7.3O
A. NJ. Be cure to have your tickets read
over The Burlington" from St. Paul to
Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Across The Water.

Dining cars are now in use on some Of
the Kdropenn railways. They are sally de-
.fcisnt in tbs element which recommend
them to the leading American roads. The
Dining ars . the st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway are the finest equipped
In the west.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
TEE PIoNEER
wTSEES ALL
oHunOH DIRECTORY.


y Baptist.
services every sunday at p. m. ana 10 y
-. Rev. W. Hubert, pastor. saooatn SOD
I~~.d,atalv after preaching ats O'Clock p. -
Pr,y.r meeting sq.ry wsdnday evening AZ
s,slesk p. N.
cArHoLfc.
-xA~rsA Of et. Paul, Ut TaIsus. Rev. Fatnes
x.Hivsr, pastor. Services at the usual no"i
ssssy ssadsy.
- e~~
PRuSBYTIRIAN.
preaahinr in Presbyterian church, bottln,
>ea st II =. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sabbath scnooi
~ II e'eioek, noon. W. T Gibson pastor.
III. Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
Sabbath st North Peabody School House at
II o'clook .. m. and at the house OF Mr.
watson, ser., at 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible GLASS immediately after
service at Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Save One Night.

Ry purchasing your tickets over 1.-THE
Burlingto." from St. Paul to Chicago
when going east. The fare will he very
low IN ceetain dates, and ,,The Burling-
ION" (C. b. l. N. R. R. is day line from
st. Paul, saving you one night's ride and
avoiding detention on the way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28

In order that We can have meeting Of
tho con mittee interes ed in the movement to
obtain sett lement Of the seed wheat lines
and mortgsges, it will be necessary for each
Township, to organize and send me the
name and address Of the president, - he
will be one of the com mittee.
Yours resp,
Geo. Is. Batho, Secy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Omcial Notice.

Notice is hereby given that speci.l meet
ing Of the Board of County Commits ,ionerz
will he held Saturday Jan. 4tf 1880 at 10
.. m. for the purpose OF transacting any
business that may come before then.
N N. @. Tibbits
Dated Dec. 26, 1889. Co. Clerk
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
rHArus AND MAIL0.

rrai>lssves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,Thursoay' @
asi NAturdays At 900 .. m. arriving ~ o:oo p
. - 0ano days.
~r.u ~ train closes Tuesday, Thursday
>s61saturday mornings at $50 o'clock.
: Mi from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseltn
.vriv @ every Monday, Wednesday ana RI:
1ay alto .. M; mail closes NJ p. H. s"'Ae
1AyA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
WANTED.

Three girls to work at Leland Hotel,
Minot, North Dakota. One (1), End. Cook,
one Il dishv asher, one Q dining room
girl. Experienced girls preferred.
Address, ALLAN ToNpKINs,
Supt. Leland Hotel,
.~ Minot, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Canadians.

Visit tie old home this winter, and
when vou hus ynnr tick-,s. he enre. fh,s
rad ever The Bnrlingtol' from ST Ps,i
10 Chicago,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
THE FARMERS COLUMN.
Edited BY the Pioneer's Agricultural
Correspondent.
Notica.

Notice.
In the school house at Dottineau on Sat-
urday Jan. 4. 1890, at z p. m..the Bottineau
subordinate alliance will held its annual
meeting for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year and for such other
business Us may come up. John Brander
Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Teachers Exa nination.

Teachers Exa nination.
An exa nination for tea ,hers will be held
| in the school house in Bottineau on Tuesday.
January 7th., 1870, beginning promptly At.
o clcck q, m. An institute fee of 81 will
be charged,
+. W. CArHRo.
Co. Sapt. of sch ools
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
1HE xILL-owNkR's PROTECTION,

IHE NILL-OWNER'S PROTECTION.
The mil-ovr er howled for protection ir
1861. Protection from what and from
whom?
Protection from the Americen farmerl
Protection from the American farmers sur
plus. Protection from the American farm-
er's paying for his surplus. Protection
from the American farmers disposal Of his
countrymen Of the payment of his surplus.
Protection from the American farmers COM
petition in the disposal to his countrymen
Of the payment for his surplus.
There was no other human being on this
green earth fro whom the American mill
owner could be protected, er from whom he
wanted plotsction. There was no other
human being who entered into competition
With him, or who covld enter into eompeti
tion with: except the American farmer.
HOW He WAS PROTECTED.
He was protected-but pr ,tecte from the
American fsrmer only.
| The Aperis Or farmer was forbidden Il
take in payment for his surplus, any re.
fined sugar, under penalty Of fine Of 81
cents per pound--to pr< tsct forty-nine re-
fners.
The A nerican firm was forbidden to
take in payment woolen cloth, under a pen
atty Of a fine Of 90 to 80 per oent-to pro.
tect l $3.50 cloth weavers.
The American farmer was forbidden ia
take in payment cotton cloth, under penalty
Of 6ne Of 40 to 22O per eent.--to protec,
,0O5 cotton splnners.
The American farmer was forbidden to
take in payment iron or steel. under penalty
Of 40 per cent.-to protect 1905 iron-mong.
ers.
The American farmer was forbii den to
take in payment silk goods. under penalty
Of 50 per cent.-to protest 3S2 silk weavsry.
And 80 on, and 80 on.
Every line ia the tariff that protects any.
body or anything is levelled directly 1t .he
American farmer. forbidding him in %
many words to take in payment for his
farm products sold abroad whatever il
made by the person protected" because the
farmer might, or eoule or would sell il
again, Al profit. 4 his countrymen 1t 4
lowe price than the protected mill-ownsr
IN. Y!World.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
The Protect1onist Catechism.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
What is british Free TRACE? A. A tariff
for revenue,
Q. Doc Great Britain tax imports? A.
Yes. She averages 500. .OO0. 900 ye arly from,
her custom-houses.
Q. What was our highest revenue from
custom-hons.s during our civil war? A. In
1864, $l02 ,O00,O0
@. How long has Great Britain had Free
Trader" A. Since 1860.
Q. What did she have before that? A.
Protection from the Norman Conquest up to
1850.
@. What did she have between 1850 and
186N A. 1t was transition stage from
protection to revenue tariff.
@. Did she prosper under protection? A.
No. In 800 years Of Protection her creates t
wealth Per capita only reached $S25. Fro m
1900 to l846, an era Of thorough Protection,
it declined fro n 1926 to 81 50,
Q. Did other countries prosper under
Protection2 A. No, They were poorer than
England. after longer experience of it.
Q. Why did she cast it off? A. Because
she believed the prosperity Of the United
States was due to its revenue tariff.
@. Was there any reason for such n te-
lief? 4. There was. The United States
increased iu wealth between 1850 and 1860,
under revenue tariff, $3235 per capita, or
more in ten years, under f revenue tariff
than Great Britain increased in any tw,
centuries under Protection.
9. Can you give any other example? A.
New South Vale has a reveL ue tariff. In
fifty years she has acquired per capita a
W. alth Of 81 ,2O5-double Great Britain 3
wealth after 800 years Of Protection ($75O)
sr d exceeding the wealth Of the United
States (94O) by 80 per cent.
Q. Has Great Britain prospcred under
British Free Trade?" A. Her lros perity
has been wonderful.
@. Give the exact acts. A. Her wealth
per capita in 1877 was 81 1850, an increase of
$500 since l84O Her increas under seven
teen years Of revenue tariff exceeds her
tot al interests un; err Protection for the 8OO
yea rs1bstween the Norman Conquest and
|lF6 Has Scotland pr spersd7 A. In 1870
Her wealth was $5O5. In 1877 was 1885,
E9r nearly three times 40 much.
10 What Is Great Britain doing with
this wealth? A. Lending money or mort
cages Of American farms and railronds,
buying American land, stock, breweries,
factories and shops.
Q. Has revenue tariff helped the rich
in Great Britain? A. No. The average
wealth of the rich class in England has de.
elined 900 since l84O but its numbers
have trebled.
@. Has = revenue tariff helped the .niddle
class? A. No. Its acreage wealth has de.
cllned $3,17O since 1910, but its numbers
have more than doubled.
Q. Has it helped the p Tor? A. Yes. Their
average wealth has doutled increasing
from 1920 in 1910 to $43O in 1877. Over
1000 600 workmen's families have joine
the middle class, raising in wealth from
$220 to $5,O25.
Q. Are the working class increasing? a.
Not perceptibly in numbers, only in wealth
The middle class rose from 1872, 100 families
to l,S24,40o by accessions from the
working class, aud::,he rich from s6,Sas to
222, 500 by accessions from the emiddle class.
Q, As the result Of what? A. "Britisb
Free Trade" for twerty years. T. E. Wilson
IN. Y. Y orld.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-28
Farm Loans,

The Bottineau County Bank is accepting
oil good applications for loans On farms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a.-The National BAR
Association met again this morning aud
listened 20 paper r. sd by Professor ;. T.
Baldwin, OF Yale. on the centenary of
modern government. This was followed hy
committees reports an1 miscellaneous busi-
uess- This afternoon the members went
on an excursion to Pullman.
Mr. smith. of Pennsylvania. introduced
q resolution today fo the effect that the
association favor the establishment Of an
intermediate appellate court 20 relieve the
giut In tie supreme court. Wilson. OF
Minnesota said there was no necessity for
su ii an intermediate court and that the
evil at present lay In the too great power
possessed by corporations IN appealing
essss TO the federal court. the object of
which. the speaker said, was 10 war out
itiieants. Our state courts should have
more power and the federal court be re
stricted in their jurisdiction Hon Lyman
frumhnil supported the remarks of Will
son, snd nrged that the law of ls7a. which
restricted the jnrisdiciinu OF the federal
courts To single states 10 be made The
latter was warmly discussed, aud finally
postnonei untii the evening session
CHICAGO. Aug 2s.--The matter was not
further discussed this evening At tae
meeting of the Grand Council Association
tonight. William r. Wells. of Michigan,
was elected president for the nsuine year.
Mr.. Wells ia Judge Cooleys IN ccssor a.
lecturer on constitutional law at Ann Ar
Dor University.
CHICAGO. Aug - Mr. Wells was elected
president of the grand eouncsf only To-
night the c uncil decided to name Henry
Hitchcock, Of -. louis, as their choice FOR
the presidency of the bar ASSOCIATION.
Jndge TFnmbuli. of Chicago. declined To
MISTER will be passed upon by the mem
terr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Washington Special
wAsHIS6ToS. Aug. 2s.-Henry c.
Payne, of Wisconsin. has returned
from his mi sion 10 the new state
Mr.. Payne T. confident OF Republican
success in every state except Wash
isgton. Montana he regards as per
feciiy safe. and of the Dakotas there
is no doubt Washington l. not in
any danger, AMI the only thing that
threatens the success If the Republi-
cans there are the fsctional fights and
sectional dissensions. II the Repuhli-
cans will harmonic these differences.
ard II some OF the many statesmen
would be content 20 be private instead
of commissioned officers. and would
wait for the future to reward them
with positions Of honor, there would
he no tronhie. Every man out there
i poltieisn." said Mr. PAYNE. II
never saw the like of II. They ere all
good fellows. and ought tn re able 10
harmonic their differences. Ii they
do there = rio doubt ef Republican
success Montana whseh tie Demo
crats have c!simed. j. made sEre Re
publican hF the nomination of Hon.
T. II. Garter for congress. He wa-
elected by 5 9ssl majority last wear
and there Is not likely ~ be any re.
dIcfi0n OF this magnificent vote Mr.
pavne was in conference with Genera
C2arkscn and Colonel Dudley tosisy
and went 90 Deer PARK this evening q
meet President Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
THE FATAL INTERVIEW.
Au Alleged Talk Of Colonel shepard
Causes Comment

DETROIT, Ang. 29.-The thirt days ses-
sion of the National Editorial Association
opened with an Incident which rather
marfed The harmony of the proceedings
A local paper Yesterday printed an inter.
view with Colonel sbepard, of the New
York Mail and Erpress, in which the ques.
tion of sectional feeling was referred 10
and Colonel She easrd was credited with
Some remarks questioning the loyalty of
xConieSierates In the south to the Inton.
1t should be stated here that olonel shey,-
ard. in the interview in the morning. said
h remarks ia the FIRST interview had been
garo Ell and their purport miseoBstrued.
ben the convention came 10 or er this
morning Dr. Cranf!i. Of waco. Tex
moved that 8 committee be appointed fn
investigate the mental condition of Col
onel shepard, and J. r : ack. of orange,
Tex. SEQ 6ed the motion which was
promptly ruled out Of order. The n.
mainder of the morning session was de-
voted TO the reading OF pspeis
In the afternoon T. ~ kidridge again
brought gp the shepard mater, saying the
southern delegates han dee lded that
slousd Colonel shepard further addre.s
the Convention they would not attend the
mt etigg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
First Democratic Conv.nti.n.

FARGO. N. Oak Aug. 29.-The first Demo
cratic convention held i'm North Dakota
met this morning. Congressman Springer,
of Illinois, addressed the convention nj
some length. In the course nf his re-
marks he spoke against prohibition. A
permanent organization wss effected with
James O'Bfien as chairman
In the afternoon the platform was
adopted. IL fayurs the adoption af state
and national prohibition OF the liqu 7
traffic. II opposes encroacbmehts, cor
poratlons and trusts, aud demands strin-
gent laws, state aud national. declaring
the formation Of all trusts aud comb.na-
tons for the purpose of controlling or en-
hnncipg prices 'n sny necs sssayics 81 hfe
unlawful, aud contrary Ia pubic policy
and providing for their suppression aud
punishment
ToniRbt's session lasted till nearly Il
O'Clock. The follow ing nominations were
made: For member of congress, Captain
ID. 4. Mafsita, present United states mar.
shsl: governor. w y. Roach: lieu
terra t-goyernor. ). X. McGlnnis,
secretary of stat, 4. :. Forptesi
treasurer, C. K Lord: auditor
F.. o. Degsrd attorney general. T. Bangs
snperiptende MT of public instruct ION, G. A
kest; supreme court judges. W 4. Miller
and q Ammon; commissioner Of sgricul
fure. ". A. Friendly: faiir0sd commits
siouers, W. +. Wright, J. A. Early and
Peter Cameron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
STILL ON STRIKE,
The London Laborers Hav.
Held a Mass Meeting.
rHs csRaEN-s sraixE xynrn
a fr"rasai tn settle the psmc.,s.
Meets With no Favor FROM
the Work.~n.

AoNReN. Agg 2s.-rhere Is nrsesse.t,,.
20 change IN TIE strike situation. m.s.
oseeiSns % s,oo strikers was n ,ssss~
and Sehn Burns addressed them. pr.Ssl.-s.
ins that their demands would be s.ss,sss..s
10 today. The whsFiingers have offered I.
employ deck mea oa the inaep.nJsns
docks bat 'he proposition hss nas 49,
scseeted- The strike is seriously sffee i ~
The northern essl trade.
Tee strike IS still deadlock ~
waarringtrs have submitted q, the ,iech
eona psRtss and str kerS 3 plan sar TIA sct-
tstaeni OF the questions si i~S,se. whseh
ms tetis~ proposal 81 make tslc American
.ia'asss ia the e,lls ei lscing inop.rafive a.
iat &s u coacvrnSsi the wharfagerS ana
stStasff keelSrs. Representatives OF the
cAfarsntes decgsnea 10 do this ana ar~
prrfsarlug fnsnf tests in which they viii
0ec .sre ihsy Viii only nsy ssi an hour,
The IelcSFsph Construction snu Nasp
tasns.aee s'empsny's workmen ut tsrecn-
~lea have struck
The dock companies have isSuesi mani.
icsta IN which they offer "a the yerulsr
dock iahoFefs pence per hour for orslinarv
nne and peace per hcuss for overtime
iES Companies promise 60 asAalish the
contract system aud substitute piece vork
MI. Barnes rejects the oder. as heIas =
deelee % abolish all piece work and hrinr
a I under the s-penny sca.c. The c.rmenss
strike has collapsed
LONDON. Aug 2a-The deck iaiarsrS "A
Dover have gone 90 & strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
pREPAEI.G FoR THE CAPT T..
Eitcu.burg Recovering from Her
Fire. Moves Rapidly Ahead.

ElLESsHCKss. Aus. - The contract was
let ioday by the odd Fellows for tnree-
sforY brick block. corner OF Pessl and
Third streets, sose1. 70 he Hnisnet with
Chicago pressed brick IN handsome archi.
teetural design. This viii be joined on
the north by the Kleinbu-g Bros. with
a thgce-stoFy brick oi thirty feet frontage
ON the eess by :. +. Iieate~. with a thnve-
story brick Of sixty feet frontage. B0tn
will hs nafshtsi ia the tane sEylc as the
odd Fellows. the contracts having ts>eu
let today. The Old Fellows block 81 Re
hy far the muSt handsome building al is
kind in Washington, aud reflect. grSs,
credit uroa the lodge A. Ihey had jFszf
completed and Sat }eSafcd IN their large
hfsrk b.pck whea tbs Gre came aGa swsp,
il sHay.
Brick woSk on Sssh's ihr-es; story brsck.
whsea - efxt41. wss comp. tsd tos5sy.
Tae basltliag s,is sasan t-s reasiy for Fccu-
psary Marx 90 numerous otteT srigks =
h,eink pRshssi fUrssFsi rsbs. .ly, - ~ ea3y
for escapaacH he3are cod weather s%sfe fss.
weak sili t-e commenced ln aasesE ten
DAYS hy the sunset Tcsegrsph aad 1eie.
phone hne ia thtz city. IAiS- with the
electric street railway Oez uusseT con
ssruesi01. the splendid eisefric si<ns sys,
tetE. aster works. graded stfre,s zsa rail
ros9 iiue 20 miGcs 80 ned sy espl;siiszs nj
This n5ace. usskes = ssustarg tnx fore saos;
esfy Ia IxGsras Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Ol,mpia.s Water supply.

oLsHPia. Aug. 9.-Ar a nesting of the
con; mon eouaeil held yesterday the OILS IN
pia Ws'er Company submitted = PROPOSE
tion Offering 10 doHbie the capa.ity of tue
present main. suPpiyfns fhe city from the
granny head; To increase the capacity Of
pumping works q, 90 10 sailors per s,my
to construct reservoir OF NOT less than
l,ussa.tNo gallons. aad by means Of the tao
systems Keep an siaoaat of water IN re
serve sahacieut for Any emergency: TO To-
cate twenty thn,e-inch hydrants within a
radius limited ey First street on the north.
PIumb street on The east, Thirte ebth stree;
Oh the solitn sHd Columbia on the wesf.
asd supply the same With water for fire
purisoses. In consideration of which said
company ssks tire city to contract to pay
$40 DIR Year per hydrani, conditioned hat
the same shal. be supplied with water ss
mentioned in 1 Proposition. and for q
term OF twenty-five years. 7he proposition
Was referred 10 the COMMITTEES on lre
.afer alf. light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

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