davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-28
OWH

We renew our opposition to the uncon.
stitutional and unjust policy Of high
tariff taxation, which robs the many to
enrich tho few; makes the producer the
slave of the manufacturer; lays its heav-
lest burdens o. tho farmer, the mechanic
and tho day laborcr, whom it daily robs;
gives no return through any channel and
fosters trusts, which arc tho legitimate
result OF our present tariff system, and
we denouncc the faliacy of tho licpub-
lican state platform Of Iowa, that Il high
tariff is or can be any protection to the
farmer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-28
Fair Notice

Is hereby given that | will prosecute
TO tho full extent Of the law all infringe.
mcnts upon my patent Cotton Stalk
Chopper. | hear that some arc trying
it. WM. M. BRNEDEN.
February 5, 1890. lin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-28
OUR COUNTY, OFFICERS.

Sheriff, b. a. Bogers,
Clerk, c. NJ. Wcnthcrly,
Coroner, John r.. Sampson.
Probate J udgc, L. l.. Rogers.
School Commissioner, John A. Calhoun.
county commissioners j. T. C%oyington, j..
C. Campbell, Raiford Gibson.
Auditor, jacob Afford,
Treasurer, j. X. Lilies,
Supervisor of Registration, T. +. McRao,
Clerk of Board County Commisstonors-Ts
w. Boucher.
Senator, c. S. Mccall
Representatives, +. N. Edons and w. D..
Jury Commissioncr-Ei T. Covington.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-28
1854. SQUARE ! Al L and HI0llAllES11. 1880:

Alter due G2psideraton of the liberal patronage extended to N during
t ne II pm !, yeals-alowing my minds eye to take q retrospective view Of
a%% f n mIrl f or 31ny o heart . wells up Win With gratitude TO my many customers
yanamg j Ina } Sn snnms n ,; lSen nM The just criticisms Of all those With
whom have Ind dealings isns sufficient guarantee Of my honest and honorable
any goods sold at
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-03-28

- Mr.. d. IL. Whiucmoro. we'll known
in radical times, spent list week rs the
guest Of q colorcd family in Darlington.
Mrs. Whittcm0rc sticks 10 her creed hut
The Harrison Wannanakcr crowd do not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
THE YACHT CLUB.
Proposition to Build Club House Co
sidered.

Proposition to Build Club House Con-
sidered.
The Seattle Yacht Club held its regular
bi-monthly meeting at O'Clock last even
ing in Red Mems hall, over Harms d Dick
mans.
The more important matter before the
members was the consideration of mo-
ton to incorporate the association. There
not being sufficient attendance, however.
nothing definite was done in the matter.
ALI the officers, except Treasurer Pinckney,
who is on vacation trip to Chicago. were
present Commodore f. w. Sparkling presid-
ing over the meeting.
The question of selecting a site and erect
ing thereon club house, though not vet
formally brought up. is being discussed
among the members with much interest.
The majority seem in favor of West Seattle
and of securing donation OF, or the use of
sufficient grounds there. A club house.
snch as the majority of the members de-
sire, would cost between 81 900 and IS, 900.
and would be credit to the water front.
This point will be discussed in full by the
club at its next meeting. 1t was decided
TO hold club meetings on the first and third
Mondays in each month in the Red Mems
hall.
The club adjourned to meet again Aug
ust 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
TWAS NOT "PETER THE GREAT.

Lewis Jackson, COlored, Finds That He
is Not Slugger.
A colored man named Lewis Jackson
was taken to the police station at IL o'clock
last night, and locked up by Officers Hanna
and Noon. Jackson started out for q
drunk early in the evening, and by 10
o'clock had very good load" aboard.
The more booze he got away with the
holder and more abusive he became. In
one of the saloons ON Third and jackson
streets he stalked in, took off his coat and
vest, and swinging his arms and shaking
his fists in threatening manner at the
astonished crowd, yelled, Pm blooded,
see? / can lick any man in America under
$50 pounds, see? l licked Jack Dempsey
once in private house. can lick any
two men in the town, see?'
After the abusive negro had insulted and
assaulted two or three inoffensive individ-
uals, the officers mentioned came along and
took him in. When he had been placed
behind the bars Jackson bawled out: 81
can lick any id policemen in Seattle,
see?''
whats that?" said the officer, as he
opened the door again.
"Oh, OATS all right, boss" returned the
buffer, crawfshing, 81 meant all of 'em
but you"
Jackson is a bad man and few DAYS in
Jail will doubtless teach him a lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
MAYER's WHITE PONY.
When Last Seen 1t Was Vanishing in
Gland ~ met

When Last Seen 1t Was Vanishing in .
Cloud of Dust.
A. ]. Mayer called at police headquarters
at IL o'clock last night and com planned that
some person, not known, had stolen a
white pony from him. Mayer came down
town last evening and put his pony in the
Washington Bottling Company's stable, on
the Grant street bridge. When he returned
TO ride home some time later he discovered
that his steed was gone. Mayer immedi-
ately started to notify the police and while
en- route saw his animal in charge of a man
considerably the worse for liquor. He Sc
cured the aid of Officers Jackson, Leckie
and Sheahan, and a combined effort was
made to take the horse and piece the pre-
Stunning individual under arrest. The man
had just enough whisky in him, however.
to make him mean. and he dug his heels
into the nervous pony's sides. For mo-
ment there was small cyclone of dust.
hoofs and legs, and little later the man
and horse disappeared ups Yesler avenue,
from the view of the disconnected owner
and officers. The man was followed out
towards Lake Washington, but whether he
will be overtaken remains to be seen. Mr..
Mayer does not think that he will lose his
horse, but is of opinion that the man, made
bold by drink. concluded he wanted a free
ride and he Eed himself. and that the ani-
NAL will be turned loose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. g. n. McAdams and Mr.. r III. Nc
ADAMS. OF Mt Pleasant, Iowa, registered
at the Snoqualmie yesterday. They were
IN the Gandolfo hotel in Tacoma yester-
day morning. and with the rest OF the
guests, had to move out in hurry to avoid
the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Coe. P. w. Coe. Mrs.
Clara Enlow and Mrs. ]. A. Hoyman ar
rived yesterday from Clarence, Iowa. Trey
will remain here a few days and will then
take q trip through California, returning
home via Salt Lake City.
Mr.. A. S. KohIund. who is associated
with John Lowlow, the veteran, as press
agent OF John Robinson's big show, ar
rived from Snohomish last night and is
engaged in booming the white elephant.
Mrs. Jennie S. Holmes, Mrs. Mile
Moran. and Miss Susie L. Brooks and Miss
Kate NJ. Holmes left last evening on the
State of Washington to institute c. Il. APP
person Relief Corps. at Fairhaven
Maurice Harris, of the Cle-Elum Ice
Company, with residence at North Yak
ina, is in the city. He leaves for Tacoma
and Portland shortly, to look after the
trade of his company.
Mr.. w. Van Bokkelen, of Oakland, CAL,
returned to Seattle yesterday from trip
down the Sound. accompanied by his
nephew, Mr.. John A. Van Bokkelen.
Mrs. D. Hamm, wife of the proprietor
of the Snoqualmie, returned yesterday
from Victoria, where she had been called
to- the bedside of her mother.
Hon. w. C. Jones. of Spokane Falls,
state senator of his district, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is stopping at the
Rainier.
Mr.. Ira g. Bells, of Portland, is in the
city and is stopping at the Snoqualmie.
Mrs. n. L. Ceperley. OF Vancouver bar
racks, is stopping at the Rainier.
DR.. D. NJ. Stone, of Black Diamond. reg
istered at the Diller yesterday.
Mr.. ]. A. Shade, OF Steilacoom, is reg
istered at the Snoqualmie.
Mrs. A. F.. Parker, of Olympia, is at the
DilIer for few days.
Mr.. O. Young, of Montgomery City,
No., is at the Diller.
Mr.. J. G. Thomas, of Dallas, Texas, is
at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. II. F. Conn, of Walla Walla. is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. George E. Boyles, of ST. Paul, is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. C. w. Richie, of Walla Walla, is at
the Rainier.
Mr.. w. s. Sterling. of Portland, is at the
Diiler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
LESSONS IN DELsARTE PHILOSOPHY

On another page will be found an announce
ment of a course OF lessons in Delsarte philoso-
phy and aesthetic physical culture Each year
Mrs. Tlsdsle spends her vacation in travel Civ
ing short lesson courses in leading cities GA her
route, and Is everywhere enthusiastically re-
celyed. she has just completed q term in Salt
Lake City ard is now in Seattle. ARRANGEMENTS
had been made for Madame T,sdale TO assist in
the opening of the department of eiocuiion and
dramatic art, IN the new Conservatory of Arts
but owing to q necessary delay the conservatory
cannot open until August Her course will
begin July ~. and embraces eighteen lessons
occupying three weeks The work will be
chiefly aesthetic physical culture, founded on
the principles Of the great artist Delssrte PUPILS
unable To begin with the class can make np lost
work and join later. Classes VIII be held in the
conservatory rooms. For terms and particulars
Call between and l. g. IN. or address Mrs
Celeste Langley slauson, Seattle, corner Front
ana SpFing streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
NO FURTHER COUNT.
Another District Will Not Be
Re-Opened.
NAMES ARE STILL COMING IN.
It IL Thought That the Census VIII
Show $4,000 eople-Tacoma's
False Claims.

The census enumeration in Seattle win
probably be completed by the last of the
present week. At least that is what Spe-
cial Agent Prosch is trying to bring about.
Eight enumerators are now engaged in
taking the supplemental list which en-
braces names sent in through the Chamber
of Commerce and through the PosT-lNTEL-
LIcENcER, and they are getting between 100
and 200 names q day. There is still q
chance for anyone not counted in the first
census to be counted, and Mr.. Prosch
urges all persons not enumerated to report
at the Office in the Chamber of Commerce
building
In answer to . telegram sent to Super
intendent Porter by Supervisor jenkins, q
telegram has been received authorizing
him to make a recount of one more dis
trict in Seattle if he thought best, but at
the same time urging him not to do SO. as
1t offered too many opportunities for colon
ization and fraud. Supervisor Jenkins
left the matter to Special Agent Prosch.
and he yesterday wired Superintendent
Porter that he should not make any more
recounts, but would try to make the sup
Elemental list complete.
81 see," said Mr.. Prcsch. yesterday,
"that Tacoma loses 400 by her recount
Minneapolis lost Ii COO in the same way,
and think that, rather than have such
thing happen here, we can better afford to
hunt up those who were missed than go
over the territory again and have our first
count thrown out.
There is every reason to believe that the
census of Seattle. when all completed. will
be between Al goo and 1900.
Sons ~ ofo1r hoo fclo
graphed Superintendent Porter that he is
sure that the census is very incomplete in
that vicinity, and he wants arecount. The
matter has been referred to Supervisor
Jenkins.
The Tacoma papers recently contained
an article claiming 40. 165 population.
These figures were obtained by counting
the population of Fern Hill, which is out
side the city limits and by adding all
additional names obtained in the
recount in the city. This method of COM
putting Tacoma's population is misleading.
because territory outside the city should
not be used to swell the city's numbers,
nor should supplemental lists obtained be
added until the same have been compared
with the original lists, to check off dupli-
cations. The population as published in
the PosT-lNTELLIGENcER was correct
IS, 6S4-excep: that in two districts the
population was estimated. The recount
shows that the estimates were too high by
800. which should be deducted from 1864,
leaving the exact population of Tacoma
1926. subject to any change which supple
mental lists and comparisons may make.
The population of Aberdeen as published
in the PosT-INrELLIGENcER was correct, ex-
cept as stated in the PosT-INTELLIGENcER
that one district was incomplete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

the Omaha Bee Is certainly mistaken in
the item unpublished in the Posr-INTELLr-
aENcER of Sunday, to the effect that Biller
had been thigh roller" In Omaha. Salt
Lake. Butte and Helena, squandering
fortune in gaming and with fast women.
Mr.. Wagner has known Billcr for several
years. During the Worlds fair he ran the
st. Charles hotel in New Orleans and Bilier
was his bartender. He says that BilleT
was never in Butte or Helena and never
had 81 900 in his life He also says that
he never gambled, nor did he know any
thing about gaming. and bad no interest
in IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
BREvITIEs.

Bids for grading the lots on the corner of
Cherry and Eighths streets upon which
the new Trinity Episcopal church will be
built, will be opened tonight. It is the in.
tention to at once commence the erection
of the church. -Four thousand cubic
yards of earth will have to be removed to
get the lots in proper shape.
The Seattle Ventilated Barrel Company
win incorporate within dav or two in this
city. with capitalization of $25. 600. The
company intends to build factory and
commence work Immediately. Several
propositions for sites have been offered.
but no location has been selected yet.
Howard Marston Leavitt. son of c. NJ.
Leavitt, died early yesterday morning at
the residence, corner of Fourth and Brook
streets, of spinal meningitis, aged Is
months. The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon, i'll charge of Cross
Il Co.
Traffic on the cable lines Sunday was the
heaviest that it has been in single day.
On the Yesler avenue line IL, 900 fares were
collected, on the Madison street line 10. 900
and on the Front street line, 5000, total
of % 900 fares, or 81, 400.
The BODY of Walter J. Harris, who died
of paralysis at Providence hospital last
Thursday. was shipped to the home in
Lincoln, Neb., last evening By Bonney &
Stewart. The wife and daughter accom-
panied the remains.
The Paxton Land Company, capital stock
$4,000. filed articles of incorporation with
Auditor Forrest yesterday by Peter J.
Caniffe, Thomas f. Drew, James p
Gleason and William J. Tobin. Object. to
deal in real estate.
Engine company No. ., under CAPTAIN
Clark, moved into the new Pine street en-
gine-house yesterday. Telephone connec-
tons have not yet been made, but the
alarm system is in,
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to wed for Bernard Franklin, of Seattle
and Jeanette Watson, of Tacoma; Nels J,
Void. of Gray's Harbor city, and Carrie
Lien of Portland.
Drs. Churchill and Rawson returned Sat-
urday from Tacoma, where they went to
perform an important operation upon the
wife OF prominent mill owner
The burial of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Mur-
ray. who died Sunday morning, took place
at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon from the
family residence.
Eureka Lodge tonight, f. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

MIST Have Been Another ssTony."
Mr.. Charles J. Wagner. with whom" Tony
bilier lived during his life in Seattle, states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

order az to light four miles, and had only
recommended lights to Decatur street, two
streets beyond the power-hOuse. The city
was now paying 81, 500 per month Tor
light. not counting the city hall and jail.
Twichel said he thought it only just to
extend the lights, as all people inside the
city limits were taxed for street lights.
There Eas time when people had to go
to that part Of the city carrying . lantern
in one hand TO see their way and . rock in
the other to keep of footpads.
It was ordered that 30-candle power cleo
the unlighted portion of Madison street 70
the northern limits of the city.
PosTIUs' THIRD ADDITION.
Twichell. upon the reading of the ordi-
nance ordering new and corrected plat of
Pontius' third addition, said that two sur
yeys had been made that did not agree.
He thought it was not matter that the
council should handle: the courts should
settle it. and on his motion, seconded by
Wallingford, the ordinance was rejected.
VACATION OF MEADOW STREET.
Hall moved that Meadow street be va
Gated. as George Kinnear wished to open
up Beach street.
The city clerk said he thought such
action had been taken and an ordinance
passed.
On motion, the city engineer was in
structed to look the matter up and if such
action has not been taken to have an ordi-
nance prepared.
oRDINAScEs PASSED.
An ordinance authorizing the payment
of 81, 200.50 out of the city fund.
An ordinance fixing the salary of the SUI
perintendent of the IRE alarm system at
SIPS per month from August /, 1890.
A special ordinance authorizing the pay
ment of 10000 IS for the Gamewen fire
alarm system, supplied by +. G. Slower.
Pacific coast agent of the GamewelI Fire
Alarm Manufacturing Company.
ORDINANCES REJECTED.
An ordinance fixing the salary of the city
clerk at 500 per month and the salary of
the city attorney at $3.50 per month.
An ordinance relating to the repIatting
of Pontius' third addition.
DISPOSAL OF PETITIONS.
Jones Il Eldred-Asking warrants for
1852 and 1892 drawn in favor of the city
treasurer to pay for the Marion street
grade on Central school property; granted.
Zeiger & Campbell-For rebate on their
unexpired liquor license; referred to the
license and revenue committee.
George D. Snow-To increase his salary
to $125 per month; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
Registration of Voters.

The registration books have been kent
open since the day after the election by
City Clerk Ferris, to permit those who
have not registered to do so, but only few
names have been added to the rolls. The
new law governing the matter requires
that the books shall be kept open the year
round, except during the ten DAYS proceed
ing an election. There are many citizens
in the city who have not registered, and
they cannot vote in any of the coming
elections unless thew do register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
A Public Timepiece.

J. K. Basye, the ieweler, has placed a
magnificent clock, that may be seen from
any point on Front street. between Yesler
avenue and University street, in front of
his store near Columbia street. The dial is
forty inches in diameter and stands on a
high pedestal. 1t is elegantly finished, and
the clock Is supposed to be as good time
keeper as can be made. It was made by
the Seth Thomas Company, and cost 500
more than similar clock could have been
bought for from Howard. The works were
made under the Hotchkiss patents, by
which large regulators may be made to
keep perfect tim. The clock will give
standard time hereafter and may be re-
Lied on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
The White T3on

This American lion, of African descent.
was born at Anaconda, Mont, on July 7.
1890. 1t is pure white, with pink eyes, in
fact genuine Albino lion 1t has no
counterpart on earth. A white lion has
never been known to students of zoology
in the past. 1t is therefore marvellous
curiosity. and being the only one, its great
rarity makes it invaluable to its owner. 1t
is With the great John Robinson show.
which gives tive exhibitions today in
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

The Union Pscsncts the only trsnsccntinenta-
line running Tree reclining chair Cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars iroE the Pacific coast
TO the kast A. Z. Martin, CITY ticket agent 10
second street. bostou block. {. l. Baldwin
agent city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22

cEf
Q So
asgu
aby
can
Gus
new
aaos
|ange
SOU
|acou
holt
alto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-22
CLEARANcE SAVE At BAsyr.s

Clearance sale of canes, umbrellas s,stusry
cut glass ware, novelties and all odds aud ends
this month. ]. h Basye, !ewelry emporium,
sQ4 Front street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
LOWELL STATION.

The Haworth threshing machine il
In the neighborhood to finish that part
or the farm work for this year. %
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Willard are spend
ing the week in Lowell. % One of
Mrs. Mary Miller's adopted girls came
up from Baxter on the train Wednes-
day evening to stay with Mrs. Steven
son while Mrs. Miller is gone to Cali
fornia. % Mr.. s. d. Osborn spent
last Sunday and Monday at home. %
School meeting next Thursday after
noon. % Since the Lowell Milling
Company have their mill fixed up and
new bolts in, they make an excellent
grade of flour which we have tested
and can recommend.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
Both Ankles Crushed .

In railroad smash up in 1876,
had both ankles badly crushed. Soon
after Blood Poison set in, and both
legs, from my knees down, were COW
cred with liberated sores, that refused
all efforts to heal. I was virtually
helpless for ten years, being bedrid-
den most of the time. During all the
time l was attended by the best ply
sicians in this section of the state, and
must have taken cart load of medi-
cine, without receiving any relief or
being benefited inany way. In 1887 I
was induced to try Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. commenced to improve
from the first dose, and continued to
get better, until to-day / am as sound
and wellas any man IN the universe.
This was two years ago, since which
l have had no return of sores or any
pain in the legs. From my experience
! conscientiously believe that Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. has no equal as
blood purifier, and / cheerfully rec
Ommend it to any one suffering from
any disease of the blood.
CHARLES E. HAMILTON,
Russellville, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
IRL r. HICKS WEATHER PROPHET

IRL r. HICKS WEATHER PROPHET
The following taken from the "storm
chart" for 1890 of Rev. Irl r. Hicks OF
st. Louis will prove interesting to
many. Here are his predictions for
AUGUST.
August will open in the midst of q
storm period, with clearing and cool
ing weather from the I'd or Sd up TO
about the 9th, when Mercury and
Vulcan will combine to produce a
warm wave7with storms. The 11th TO
18th is q regular period, in which
the meteorological elements will UNI
dergo their regular changes and tram
sitions. At this season, as a rule there
is not so much precipitation, but the
regular storm periods are just as plain
ly marked by atmospheric changes.
About the 18th minor movement
with some rain will occur. About
tho 23d, Oath and 25th, rains and re-
lief from dry, hot days will come to
many parts Of the country. The 29th
is a reactionary day.