davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-08
lBy Authority.1
ANORDTNANlE


To make appropriations and levy tax for the
The Inhabitants Of thc Guy Of Lambeyfviiie do ordain
SEC. l. That the following appropriations be
made for the current fiscal year, commencing
March LIST, 1890:
IT, a. t. pay s sssss ssa Tsa Tai. ss
Sd. To pay for support of the Public
:, Schools City appropriation. 1910 90
9TH. To pay for the Support ofthe Poor, 900 90
9th. To pay for Lighting the Streets, 1900 90
9Th. To pay for Repairs and Improve
:. ment Of Streets, 1900 90
7th. To pay for Fire Department and
Water Supply, 1000 90
9Th. To pay for Police Expenses, 800 90
eth. To pay Salaries and Fees, 1900 90
10th. Contingent Expenses and Def
ciencies. 1880 90
Also for contingent expenses, and for such pors
tions and amounts OF the sums of money above
appropriated as the rates laid by this ordinance
shall be insufficient to produce and for defcien-
cies in the collection oftaxes there Is hereby APP
propriated the poll and dog taxes Of the present
ing to the treasury from the delinquent taxes Of
former years, and from ali other sources whatever
not otherwise appropriated OF belonging to any
SEC. 2. That 10 raise the revenue necessary to
provide for the appropriations made in Section 1,
the tax rate for the current year. 1880 shall be at
the rate of twelve and half mills to the dollar be-
Ing one dollar and twenty-five cents to the one
hundred dollars ofvaluation, and shall be assessed
levied and collected on persons and ratables. as
list. For County Tax, four mills to the dollar
I'd: For State and City School Tax, four mills to
the dollar.
3d. For support of the Poor. one-half min to
the dollar.
4th For Lighting Repairs and Improvement OF
Streets, two mills to the dollar.
9th. For Support Of the Fire Department and
Water Supply, Police Expenses. Salaries and Fees
and for all other contingent expenses two mills to
the dollar.
The State Poll Tax to be one dollar
The tax on dogs TO be two dollars.
Passed Aug. 4, 1890
GEO, w. TRAUGER,
President of Common Council.
Approved Aug. 9, 1890.
TORBERT c0RYELL, Mayor.
Attest'--w. II. WfLMoT, City Clerk.
Aug. rs, 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Dsrsss. OF rnE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The pending campaign In Wisconsin i,
one Of The most interesting and excitinv
hat hes taken place in this country for
many years. and Is exciting an interest
ontsids Of the state that has not heen
eQualled since the memorable Lincoln and
Douglas campaign In 1850 In Illinois. Ger.
man Republicans. Lutheran and Catholic
especially the clergy. are using their pul.
plts and their clerical influence against the
compulsory school Law and In behalf OF the
Democsats. while old-line Democrats bv
thousands are organized a. supporters Of
THE little red school house" and against
he candidates Of their party.
Democratic "Bsnnstt Law learues" ara
numerous al over the state. with large
msmbsrships. and the Republican state
cQmnittes claim to have enrolled the
names Of no less than 10000 Democrats
Who azs pledged 10 vote for the rs.elec.
lion Of Governor Hoard. Senator spooner
has actively and with great enthusiasm
entoFod the campaign. and wherever he
eoss ~ only diniculty has been TO and
halls capable OF afYording standing room
Tor al who wished 70 hear him. The Re.
publicans. . rule. ct these meetings In.
convenience themselves 10 make room for
Democrats, and In some instances this Ia.
resulted In giving the senator IN almost
axclusivsly Democratic andisnce, but hi.
eratoEys especially his discusion Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
ExHILARATING PARAGRAPHS.

We learn with pleasure from our esteemed
contemporary, the Boston Advertiser, that
"three-inch hose is TO be used If successful" in
Boston This surprising recent development of
the Blue Stocking caste viii be watched with
unieigned surprise and sympathy BY the cult
waited and uncultivated. A certain meagreness
and tenuity has been laid to the charge of Bos-
ton culture. The success or failure OF the en-.
pertinent with three-inch hose will show
whether the charge and Boston culture have
sufficient supporu.-Ness York Sun.
His lordship (surprised by the correct pronun.
citation which greets his ears on every side)-
Do not Americans ever drop their hist Anglo
maniac Observation-Disclosures cAwn't remember
to-LUe.
Bridget this 10 altogether too much. You
have q new follower in the kitchen every ve 4 .,
"well, ma'am. you see, the food in this house il
60 bad that no one VIII come here for longer
than . week. "-Coarriey dcs Eydss- Cnis.
A woman In most religious when she II poor:
Q man seldom begins TO think of religion until
he has become rich.-Atchiscn Globe
About the 6rst thing that strikes the man Who
runs away Is the scarcity Of places to run to-
Atchfson Globe.
II dreamed of you last night Miss Rosalind !"
20. did your And what dress did have ON ~
-fgieosade Bicttsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13


jay Gosld In New York World.
The tari6. Ike all other great and sudden
changes, has upset the country to such m ex.
tent that people now hardly know whether they
are afoot or horseback. The bad results, how.
ever, will not be permanent The country viii
soon accommodate itself to the change. In fact,
the trouble has been largely discounted by the
anticipation Of the operations Of the tariff
do not believe that the approach Of February
/. the limit of time for the withdrawal of goods
from bond without the Payment OF increased
duties, WIN cause stringency II the money
msrket This cause alone viii not be sufIicient
to create stribgency. This country is largely
contingent on Europe ia its financial condition.
II anything happens to disturb the business OF
Europe creating high rates for money IL will
naturally flow from America to the other side.
II there should be such disturbance in Europe
between now and February !, there would be
tight money here. If things in Europe co ntinue
In an even way there need Do no apprehension.
90 far as am able to see. that the new tariff will
cause financial distress In this co1ntry.
cannot see that the new tariff Of itself will
the cost of some articles people win simply use
less OF them. Take wool. for instance II the
tariff on wool m. kes clothing cost more q per
son will get along with one suit where he would
otherwise have two. Iron may be taken for
another example. Despite the reductions the
iron industries OF this country viii prosper.
The tariff on steel rails il reduced to IS Q ton,
but the change will not let In any more English
rails 1t 10 the same In oil branches Of industry.
Matters seem 10 work out their own solution.
Production and consumption win have more
to do with the situation than anything else The
products OF the country have TO and . market,
and 1t they cannot find IL At high prices they
must ind II at lower pricea
1t is possible that labor may b benefited BY
but lido not look for any great increase In man.
uiacturing interests solely from the tariff. The
country il growing and industr es viii increase
and enlarge to keep company with its growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

Hsga Apsru6 Nnf5: M. CmSoll NJ -
= ~ nsw siivss I'LL He Kids shas Il usu not
heap ~ silvw msn. He Il also opposed y -
1ead sshsduls u ~ nv hsi& biiI. bscsuss 3
win ~ help ~ lead nlnea Yse fhe neus
eo0n irom ~ ths mining rsgiens that ths
1ond and silver mines that have besn cloesd
doun ~ shsse years havs n besn Esopsasd. =
ths direct results Of ~ nev legislat3on Whsn
opposed 70 hard saets. his theories dissolve and
disappsar liks ths morning dsw."
Chshalis Bse: ssrhe county ssat was Winlock
peopls iuagtDed would b % popular. has
struck IL ssrsh with cold. dan bud, 81 il
own acc0rd. From every paxs Of tie county
comes the report that he people wish ~
chanso and thsfs u no doubt now bat thas
uhen he vote Il counted II ufu b favsrahls -
Chshalis b . largo majority
whatcom ReseiHe: s.Inasmuch = he HIGHT
70 oha1leues . votsx y recegnissd b ~ laws
Of ths ststs. Il u difhcult 70 agree with the
Seattle Telegraph that tho registration ceesta-
case aysesm = = msans at corruption. Rsgistzs-
don and TN issuaucs Of certincate slmpay
mean extra maud in securing iraaduleut
votean
epeague Herald: with the taxes e the
extreme limit-2g< mills-snd az PER can't
added % the assessment Of the taxpsysu b. the
state board Of equalization. Il i poor time 10
Nlk Of moving the county ssat entailins. . u
viii. An additional expense 70 the taxpayers Of
$4,000 or 10000 for new bsildines at Daven-
port"
white River JoxrnGl: Tho proposition To-
. public library and free reading room u one
that should meet with hearty endorsement
from the ladies' Of Kent It 10 . proposition
which. carried out win have dirsct influences
upon every home"
The Whatcom BuKetfs announces The reeiro-
ment Of Mr. r. B. Williams and the advent Of
Mr. George A. Norris - editor and sole pre-
pristor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Work FOR THE CRY coUNc1

The new city charter, with the lately
elected officials. becomes the government
OF the city tomorrow at DON. The changes
to be effected are of very radical charac.
ter. especially in the system of bookkeep-
ing, and the old council at their meeting
tonight would do well to order that all citv
books Be closed at - O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and balance struck, leaving II
to the new council at their meeting tomor-
row night to order all accounts re-opened
on the following day.
The fiscal year is altered so that IL will
begin on April !, instead of June l, 1s here
tofore, and this makes it even more desir-
able to make the line of demarcation be.
tween the old and new systems as distinct
Is possible.
The mayor is required by the charter to
appoint the members Of the board of pub-
lie works at the nrst meeting of the council.
and they win on the following day be able
to take charge of all the accounts now open
for street improvements, water supply and
other public works.
Provision must also be made at an early
day for the forthcoming election, and also
to meet the contract for the Yesler avenue
and South Second street land purchases.
amounting to $a0I, 600, which falls due on
November l. A considerable portion of the
money should be forthcoming within
two weeks from the sale of the
water bonds, part of which $3.50.
COO must be immediately applied
to complete the purchase of the Spring Hill
waser-works. In connection with this. the
FIRST semi-annual payment OF interest on
the water bonds, amounting to s23,S75, viii
become due on January LIST, 1891, and pro-
Vision must inevitably be made to meet il.
SO much has been left TO the new council
that it will need the closest attention to
business for the next three months in order
to put the financial condition of the city
upon a sound basis. Large quantities of
scrip. whose amount cannot be made
known until the books are balanced. are
anoas. held patiently for the good time ex.
pected to follow the adoption of the charter
and the extended powers with which IL
endows the municipal governments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
WAGES OF lGlNhKs.
Dinersncs Of Opinion Between the Man
aud tho Companies.

Dt6Oronco 81 Opinion Between the Mem
sud tho Companies.
NEWCASTLE, Oct II. lee0
To THE IDITos: In looking over your issue
Of yesterday my attention Wa attracted 70 m
article On pags 8. headed IAN Advance in Goa"
The article in question gives the res1lt Of one Of
your reporters interviewing the representatives.
OF the different companies operating coal mines
in this county. We're tbs statements made BY
these gentlemen allowed TO 60 unchallenged,
the public q large would be justified in consid-
ering the miners . very unreasonable class Of
human beings. Seeing that am presumed to
be IN enpl,ye Of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, propose. with your permission. 70 take
exceptions to some Of the utterancos Of the rep
re8entative of that company, ana hope that
some Of the miners employed under the other
gentlemen interyiewed viii do likewise. In the
nrst place, the Oregon Improvement company's
representative says their miDefs earn 90 much
money By working six hours Now. would
like 10 know where the six hourD come In In
Newcastle the employees have Ill 70 Be down the
slope before the whistle blows ~ . m. with
present arrangements it takes nearly an hoar
to lower the employees into the mine, %
that the 6rst Of the workmen begin to
descend Z liftls after in the morning. The
miners are not allowed 70 blast any coal until
twenty minues 70 O'Clock p. m. and the en-
gtreer does not begin to hoist miners out OF the
slope until $40 p. M; II this 10 nix hours. how
many hours ore there in day?
Mr.. Smith states that he considers the $&653<.
which he quotes the miners to be making, TO be
as much a the men are jussined In asking
have WORKED in mines twenty years. and have
always found miners wages advanced from
one-fourth to one-third Of the amount the price
advanced in the principal marketA conee-
quently / can't zee where the agents Of the
companies are justifed in raising hubbub b.
cause the miners ASH them to advance wages ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
l,20o Families for British Columhia.
Victoria Colnnist

Sir George Baden-Poweli n. r, now In this
city, b . member of the colonization committee
Of the imperial parliament whicn has. for the
past two years. been inquiTing into the needs
and advantages Of the various paris Of the Brit
ish empire a. regards colonization. Some time
aRo the government Of British Columbia laid .
proposition before the imperial governpent ne
garding the colonization Of LOO families Ia this
province That proposition Was, By the home
government referred to the colonization com
mittes. who found much conflicting evidence
when they came 70 examine into IT. Hoping 70
be in position to lay the committees report
before the house In November. and with the OBJ
jet Of clearing up the points In doubt, Sir
George, yesterday. had IN interview with Hon
John Robson. The premier quickly explained
the one most important point, respecting the
details Of the proportion, By stating that the
quest Of the provincial government to the i'm
perial was for an advance Of the necessary
money. - . loan. to bring 70 this country and
settle comfortably LOO respectable families,
the British Columbia government guaranteeing
the repayment Of the loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

Tho Spokane Spokesman OF oclober II resers 70
Seattle as .the big. bassling independent, salt.
made city on the shores of Puget sound;n a. "a
city Of surprises.s and declares thar ga mar
who has not seen II for month does NOT knov
the Seattle OF today. He might a. Wen ,ry 70
write directory OF the inhabitants Of
the moon - TO call OF the enterprises
and projects that are fomenting in
Seattle Its city that b never in s,ata quo,
but 10 aiwayS on the wing and can only be
photographed BY the instantaneous process"
Al Of which u very grateful 70 ssastls, coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
The .sOregonian'' still ut II, Howsvsr.
New York Sun.

The editorials Of the ST. Paul Pioneer ress on
the padding OF the census In Minneapolis have
stopped - last The processes Of Mathematics
in the university Of Minnesota computes that II
they were pasted together they would form /
track at print that wou d reach from 81 Paul 70
Lake Victoria NyanxA Uncle Joe Wheelcck
wrots them Ill, ana he and his favofite proof
reader are going 70 . sanitarium for the winter
Nervous exhaustion will be the prevailing com
plant IN 81 Paul for many months 70 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Caikins. OF Ocosta.

Mr.. calkins may be . Statesman of brilliant
parts, but he 10 unfortunate in his friends and
his Judgment As far as Aberdeen and Chshar
lie county are concerned he mas also been nm.
fortunate In his advocacy of certain townsites.
Whatever actual merits any undeveloped nor.
ton Of Gray's harbor may have, the present
towns do not take kindly TO the man Who has
Just discovered the new location ~ which city
Is 10 be built that will knock them al ont -
This may not be politics, but Il has good deal
of human nature about it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
sEDRO.

Lots all cleared. within three blocks al ma
depot; $l00. easy terms Stdro il erovinv
faster and 10 doing more to deserve Il than any
otner young city in the state We have larre
nst Of property in ill parts Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13


1DngDAxs ocx0MnD -.
~ vA1x = WuuE.
~ - -: .s -.
- ! 2 g !" 49, 49,
~ 81 = { - ! = y
~. ...s 49,. 80
q 4. 49, 80.
.s.'1 ....''. ), ,s - "a -. -
~ "a. : '...s =. s,'-s.... :. 8
i 49, ~ Z = l1o1s - d. 8, 8.
ia. s ~. a. - 81. . ~.
- !. = - 8 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
ANAcoR1Es.

Acrss within IL miles OF Anacortes; hne
and beautiful land; 500 an acre Yon c.nst
buy lots at that price from others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
WEST SEATTLE.

we have sons Of the best lots in the first plas
OF West Seattle. some of which are corners. ior
$Soo. on easy terms These are near the cable
roeo ana postofice A Sc fare makes these
very desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
For Sale.

a lots on the cleo ric car line, with Lake
Union wat rent and Is 600 worth OF improve
ments; $50
beautifui new house. all modern improve
ments. With magnificent view AMI two iots on
olympic avenue; terms very easy; 5000
One Of the finest 6 rners In the civ l20xf10.
on Tenth street; 81, eco.
-Four OF the choicest lots in the Renton id.
dillon. overlooking city. mountains, lake and
sound; $500
Two lots near Bradley street. The early com.
piesion OF the cable and electric lines makes
these m ost desirable: 81. 400
One extra large los s21<xls7, near Bradley.
$2,0cQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

The Whatcom BuKetfs announces The reeiro-
ment Of Mr. n B. Williams and the advent Of
Mr. George 4 Morris - editor and sole pre-
nf7nt0r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13


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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory VI Idaho in and or the
county OF Alturas.
Levics Rose. Plaintiff, ". Charles H. Rose, De-
fendant. ........-...-...
The Territory of Lisho sends greeting 70 Charles
huse, Defendant:
You srs hereby required to appear In action
brought against You BY the sOOve- nan+d plain.
til in tue District Court If the Second Judi. isl
Distiics Of tie Territory Of IshO, in und for the
filed therein. within tel days exclusive If the day
OF D. rvice, ate. the service You Of this sum-
MOns-ii served within this coui ty OF. II y rvs0
out Of this county but in shis district. then With-
in twenty days: otherwise within forty dsys-Os
Judgment will be taken against YOU, sccOr,lil to
thu prs, er Of said mplsint
The said srtio" IL brouybl 70 dissolve the boDds
OF mAtriMoDy heretofore aud now existing BE-.
aud control Of the minor children. Charlie. aud
Minni~, issuts VI said MARI aye. Tor reasonable
attorney fee and costs Of suit. Alleging thai they
were married Oh Ut sbt Mt the oath VI July, ISL !;
that since 1885 the said defendant has viifslly
neglected t. provide kaid plant the common
necessxri+s. ad has d. IT. d nd absnd"r I'd her,
and never has E. turned to ly. with said petlt 4 !:
the facts m"re fully ~ pexring in psiDti6's
plant on hl- herein. cert fed copy Of which IL
herewith served.
And you are her-hy notiK. d that il you fail n
required. the said plaint, will ke d. fault and
apply to the Court tor the relief de aNded in ssid
complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the District
Court Of the Stcwnd Judicial Dts net
Of the Territory of IdshO, in and for
tSEAL.l thu 'ouDty Of Alt,irar, I ia 18th day Of
March. in the year II our Lord olle
III. usand, eight hundred and eighty
nine.
s,L. HAsBROUCK,
Clerk Of the District Court.
By E. E. RICHARDS. Deputy Clerk.
Kingsbury McGowsh, At'rn+ys for Plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21
NOTICE.
Trustees Sale.

Notice t. hereby given thu l. J. II. Van Ness
Trustee. Will o-r for sale t. the highest and
bidder for cash, ut the front door o. the court
house III haiie,. Altnras county. TER t,ry Of Ida
no, on the I'd day Of APRIL A. D. $780, ut II O'Clock
on said day, tn following described mining claim.
snd millsite. situate III Mineral Hill Mining Dis.
trict. said county. tO-w,t
Those certain lule mining claims located ,pd
known ~ the ''Bayhors" mine, and the "Msud
8 mine. and the Hardy" mine, earh Of which
claims were located $40 fe in length BY 600 feet
in width. and located in Bayhorse gulch, sLo,,t
one AMI one-half II lies sonth Of Bolton,s Hot
Springs. on Deer Cr tx.
Also. thst certain nillsit+. containing I'VE scYss
Of ground. located T. pt-mber Is, 1875. and si,un.
ted "oout l2OO feet northeasterly from said Bay
horse mlne.
Sad sale Mali he made in aceeraanl~ With ths
term. and conditions of certsin trust deed. exc.
cuted on the I'D day of January. 4. b. 1889. by O.
H. Trail, the first party. snd the undersi en+d a.
the second party. and George Krieg a. the third
psify. to secure tn , payment Of certain pr,mis-
sorry note, described in said trust de. d. which
trust deed was recorded In Record *" Of Mort
cages. page BIG, OF the records Of Altur,e count>
ml3 I'll J. Il. VAN NESS, Trustee
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-21
AL.IAS'SUMMCNS.
CouI ty Of Alturas.

TknRlTORY IDAHO
CouI ty of Alturas. No.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county, Idaho
Territory.
EdwsniJ. Dc Hart. william Noueyman snd
Walter J. Thompson, under the ffM, name; and
style Of Thomps.n, De Hart o., plaintiffs w.
Nelson Hallock. Milton Pinnty, and W. Phil.
lips under the frm, mime, sud style Of HALEY
TON Works, utft ndslis. ---~' --' -- 74' ''- $780,"
To Nelson H%llock. Milton Finney and ". w.
Phillips
In the name Of the People Of the United
States in the Territory VI Idaho:
You are hereby nptiH Il thst there 10 nov On Ale
In the ONCE of the Probate ,Ourt OF the cSuuty Of
ANurss in the Territory OF Idaho, the com u III int
OF Edwar! J. De Hat, William Honey man ami
Walter J. Th mp~on, co partners Thompson,
De Hart Co, demanding Of You $l6e.77 and
Interest from January ist 1885, al 10 per cent per
Shnuin. upon the following cauh- Of action: Or
goods. wares snd merch andise sold and deltyerrd
Won by plaintiffs ut your request. in 1857. AMI
that unless you pear and answer g. said CON.
plant ut my tfHce in HALEY. l. T.. on the 9th
day If November. 1889. at the hour Of II O'Clock
after the service hereof, exclusive Of thu day
Of service. judgment Will be taken against YOU
for the sum .f une Hundred and 81 xty nine and
77-lOOths dollars SIG! ~ and interest ~ above
stated, together with costs Of suit.
In test mony whereof. K. LEM
men. Probate Judge, have her~unto
fEEALl set my hand and .Rix-d the seal Of
said court at HALEY Idaho. this 18th
day Of September. A. d. 1889.
E.B LENNON,
Probate Judge.