davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
THE BARRIERS Plight.

More Of the Controversy Between FL
teen Cent and Two Bit Shops.
The 15-cent Boss BARRIERS Union n1f
last night and authorized q denial OF the
statement that they were trying to crowd
out the .'two-bit shops" The boss BARRIERS
say they did not organize the Sunday clos
ing movement. but the journeymen bar
bers were the originators, and when they
asked the BOSS BARRIERS to close on Sunday
the lucent shops did so. The boss BARRIERS,
who charge Is cents for shaving, say that
at first both the Is and 25-cent shops were
for Sunday closing, but when the boss bar
bers would not raise their price to Is cents,
the two-bit men pulled out
Yesterday G. w. Richardson appeared
before Justice Rivers and gave informa-
ton upon which warrants were issued for
those BARRIERS who kept open on Sunday:
George Herring, Samuel Christopher, Of
224 Pix street; l. N. Hooper. of no Col
umbia street. Christopher is 15-cent bar
Der who says he Is not in the combine.
The men were not arrested, but woe re-
quested to appear in court this morning.
II they fail to so respond, bench warrants
will be issued for them.
The Journeymen Barbers' Assembly will
hold an open meeting at the courthouse on
Thursday evening. They have invited the
lucent boss BARRIERS TO meet with them to
discuss matters OF mutual interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
LIFT TO HIS FATE.
Inbamanity Alleged against the CaI
OF the Hay ward.

lnhamanisy Alleged Against the Captain
ofths Hay ward.
Passengers who came over from Tacoma
vest. rday afternoon on the Emma Hav-
ward report case of willful neglect on the
part Of the officer In charge, which may
have resulted in the loss Of young mans
life
The passengers say that the wind was
blowing hard and the sea was unusually
rough, even for mid-winter. About mid
way between Tacoma and Seattle . young
man-many think he was boy not more
than Is or II years OF age-was seen in .
small sailb' ~ helplessly tossing up and
down on the white-capped waves. The
boat was directly in the course OF
the steamer. which veered around
n . sharp curve to avoid further endanger-
ing the occupant Of the cookie shell craft.
The boy stood up and waved his hat and
signalled for assistance. but the steamer
kent on her course. Then he fired pistol
and shouted bat still no aid was offered.
and when last seen the little boat was
tos ing up and down on the angry waves
and its occupant. evidently having no oars
or paddles. Was trying. though evidently
with but little show Of success. to hold bit
of the SAIL in place and head towards the
shore. Some Of the passengers say the
boat was nearly half full OF water and their
comments on the desertion OF its occupant
in such a perilous position are very severe.
1t is possible that tine boy may have man.
aged to reach the shore or have been res
cued bv some other steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

James Potter, an aged man who has been
living sione in cabin on the shore OF Lake
Washington at the foot of Yesler avenue.
died suddenly from heart disease yesterday
afternoon. He had been i'll for some time.
but when Capt Blood, who took
care OF him. went to work yes
terday morning he appeared to be
much better. When Captain Blood re-
turned in The afternoon the old man was
dead. Deputy Coroner Horton who wa3
called in pronounced the ca>e to be death
from heart disease. Mr.. Potter was about
"a wears Of age. and 4 pensioner. He was
in incigent circumstances and will probe
bly, b buried by the G. A. R.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

FCPEkIok COlkI-srkAfION, J.
Felix LaPorte vs.. z. w. May-Shpulation
filed.
A. Arretson W. J. Mondy-Afidavit for con.
tinuance ed and case sci for Novemee g.
Portland d Puget sound Railway Company VI
G. n and I. N. Haller-Coninued 70 Noyem.
Der q.
PROBATE coURr-osBoRs, ,.
Estate Of A. Z Youns-Order to show cause On
distri button: set for November 10
Estats OF Charles l. Cienke-Hearing on peti-
ton for sale Of morsssged real estate aud order
oil sale Issued.
Estate OF Robert R. Dumont-Boud Of execu.
trix hled and ord n issued approving same and
airsc citing notice to creditors.
Estate of George w. Houk-Order Of sale OF
real estate.
Estate of Jsmes RAney-Decree settling nnai
account and decree OF distr. button
Estate of T. B. Heury-Decree discharging
administrator
SUPERIOR CougT-HUAEA J.
State OF Washington Va kugene Guilty and
Ropert Carlln- Eugene Cul ity was arralg ned
aud entered = pies OF Mt guilty; case Gel ior
trial o. tooera
II. N. ehaw Va. The Rainier Publishing Com.
pauy--Mosion for new Trial argued aud court
ordered verdict set aside aud granted Q new
TRIAL
Sigmund Nswbefger W George Ssewart-Mo-
lion for continuance denied and case dismssed
for want OF prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

Measures for Providing AdAitloanl opoeo
Deal Fer the Wtntsr.
The school board held pr0tracted meet
Ing last night but the amount Of business
transacted was not large. asids from the
allowing Of number Of bills
Contractor Burns, who was filling IN
around the Mercer street school building,
had been ordered 70 stop. q IL was believed
he Was sxcssdins his contract. which uas
u 90 cents yard. A bid was received
from Matt. Brannigan to complete the
work ~ l7k cents yard.
Janitor Conrad was instructed 70 hire .
man 70 help HIM prepare coal bins q the
several school houses, thar supply might
Be hauled 1t once; also to sermen at work
digging bitches u the Mercer street school
Tor tile draina, and 70 look after the Pom
tius school we.L
1t was decided to build temporary coal
sheds as the Pontius, Mercer street, Mar.
ket street and T. T. Minor schools, 70 hold
fifty or sixty tons each, 50 that I stock OF
coal could b laid in While the roads were
good. The discussion Of the matter brought
out the fact that each school used about
ton day during the vet season.
II was decided not 70 furnish text books
for the use OF teachers. although il had
been the practice previously. The cost 70
each teacher IL not above 46S5, but In the
aggregate would b 500 TO the board, and
~ the end Of the term none OF the books
would b available for the next
superintendent Barnard announced that
he had appointed Miss Rose Hegert. Miss
Alice Hitchings, Miss Christians Hyatt
and Mr.. George G. Mckee substitute teach.
ers, 1t $40 per month. and The appoint
ments were confirmed. Miss Bessie Xeo-
YER Was afterward added to the list.
The necessity 10, additional rooms ct the
Mercer street school VAS discussed, and the
advisabiIity Of erecting temporary build
ing considered. There are now over 500
pupils In that school. with only eight teach
ers employed.
The board 10 paying $l25 . month ct
present for temporary school buildings.
The opinion was unanimous that high
school building must 30 erected during the
coming year.
Owing to the crowded rooms in nearly
oil the schools and the lack Of facilities it
was resolved 70 adopt the rule that no
pupils Of 8 years Of age. who we're not
qualified to enter class. would be allowed
to enter the schools until February /.
The question Of = night school Vas
brought up, it being stated tnat twenty-five
Of the colored walters at the Rainier hotel
were ANXIOUS to avail themselves Of the
privileges Of such an institution. Mr.. Nc.
Dougail said that the idea was put forward
= year ago. but very few applicants ap.
peared. not enough In fact to warrant the
establishment Of such school. Messrs.
Colkets and smith and Superintendent
barnard were made committee 70 look
the matter up.
A number Of bills wero read and allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
hi. worship Mayor Grant.

Mayor Grant. OF Victoria, B. c.. is pay
ing Seattle visit. both OF q business and q
social nature. Among other things he is
looking into the manner OF conducting the
municipal government in its several de-
partments. Yesterday he was shown all
over the city BY ex-Mayor Robert Moran,
and today he will visit the engine-houses
and other public buildings Mayor Grant
has been elected to his honorable position
three successive times by the people OF Vic
toria. and the fact that the last time he
had no opposition is proof of his popu-
larity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
IT WAS .NOr 4 BLIzxARD.


But the wind Blew Very Strong Ysstsr.
day.
A strong wind-thst rarity on Puget
sound-sprung up yesterday morning.
driving away the rain Clouds and giving
the sun chance to show its face; but it
vas niischiev0us old wind and played
and north usually DO in this eQuapls
climate.
Early in the morning the wind wss furi.
Gus. signs insecurity swung were
wrenched loose from their fastenings and
went crashing through windows and down
dangerously near the heads OF venture.
some pedestrians Roofs Of frail temporary
structures went sailing into the cir and
the vernandah OF one building In North
seattle was torn loose and dew over the
roof OF the house, crashing into the street
below. The people did not pay any
particular attention to the pranks Of Cd
Boreas, however. The streets were
crowded end ladies faced the
strong air current as bravely as did the
men. although their skirts caused them
great deal Of annoy ance, and impeded
their progress. The harbor was deserted
by small craft, the sea running too high
for their safety, and the white caps that
covered the unusually placid stretch OF
water out toward Duwamish head made
. very pretty picture. Seafaring men
stood along the wharves and said that the
equinoctial storm had come. ana thanked
their stars they were not at sea. But it
was not blizzard. nor even q hurricane,
for . Dakota expert. looking over the
city. remarked TO q friend. What pleas
ant nreezs; do you have 1t every day Z"
Considerable damage was done TO tele.
graph ami telephone wires, and the change
in the atmosphere caused the electric light
companies some trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
Looking for Legislative Candidate.

The Democratic delegates of the Twenty
eighth senatorial district met at the
Bel eyue hotel last evening but failed to
make any nominations for state senator or
representative Judge Hill presided at the
meeting and F. J. Foster acteo Is secre-
tary. There was = full attendance of
delegates but nothing was done except to
discuss ways and means for conducting
the campaign. The convention adjourned
10 met again at the Bellevue hotel at
O'Clock this evening when nominations
yiil be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

All claims not consistent with the high char
scser Of Syrup of Figs are puFposely avoided By
tns California Fig Syrup Company. Il acts
esntly on the kidneya LIVER and bowels, cleans.
ing the sysssn sdsctuaily. but It 10 not cure
eli and makes no prstsnsions that every bossle
vfll not substsuttate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

Death from kidney disease il the unfortunate
and untimely ending of thousands of the Amer.
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea 10
guaranteed 10 cure oil forms OF kidney troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

All this week we shall be
displaying our new millinery
stock and we wantyou to come
and see it Certainly it is
worth your while. if you care
about seeing absolutely the
latest prevailing New York
and Partisan styles in millin-
cry goods. Each day some
thing new will be shown. and
if the very complimentary re-
marks of the ladies who visited
the department yesterday count
for anything, it is evident that
We are showing by far the
handsomest stock ever shown
in the city.
We shall be pleased to have
you visit the department any
day during the week. Mind
you, we are not putting onany
particular frills in this opening
week. The display Of new
goods IS sufficient in itself.
without the addition Of plants
and cheap decorations
It's quite an advantage and
one that every lady appreci-
ates to Be able to select her
new bonnet from . stock that
is fresh throughout Ours.
you know, was purchased in
New York within the past five
weeks and there's not an article
in the department which Is not
now being displayed on sale
for the first time.
In the cloak department we
are doing the largest business
ever done by US in this depart
ment Intact, we are taxed to
our utmost waiting on the
many customers. New cloaks
and jackets are coming in daily.
and though we sold many, our
selection is still very complete.
Some especially good offerings
are made in the line Of jack
cts, particularly so in jersey
jackets and pushes. In child
ren's cloaks we have a num-
Der Of superb bargains in long
cloaks.
If you are wanting a Mack.
intosh or circular these rainy
days it is well worth your while
to visit our cloak department..
We are showing not only tho
latest novelties in these goods
but a full line Of splendid
medium price goods.
We have lots Of nice furs
which you should see andprice
Astrakhan capes By the
dozens. and very cheap Some
nice little sets for the children.
which are exceedingly reason
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
sIE UNBRELLxa

4 magnidcsnt sock at Basys'a sol PRINT
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
TIN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By t-kins the Northern Pacific v,suouled train:
leaves SEATTLE 5:u5 q m. d ly. no change Of
cars aud 2lI miles the shortest route 10 Chi.
cayo; tourisg Sleeping cars through. piscsng pas
.eugers ia Union dec s ten 70 nfry hours snssd
Of other lin q A. Cni berg, city ucket esent'
slS second street Bus,on block: 3. Tonkin.
depot ticket agent b attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
LIST Day.-Friday, Oct. 10, 1890.

First Raco-Trottins and pacing, $50 class,
three in i've heats: purse $50
seconl Rsce-Running. three-eighths mile
and repeat: purse $50
Third Rae --Trutting and pacing. $50 class,
entries limited 20 horses owned by bona ode
residents OF tne Province eutered By owner.
two in three heat: enhance IS: pri1e, silver
cup.
Fourth Race-Running one mule dash, opeu
to ell stalli0ns: purse t15Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
AMUsEMkNTx
RACES
Under the distinguished patronage oe
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.

The Victoria Jockey Club win hold its semi
annual meeting on Friday and Saturday, Oc
tober 10 aud II. 1890. at the Victoria Driving
Park, where the following programme OF races
will be presented:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

Colonel W. II. Efinger. attorney for the
Union Pacific railway, and H. v. Gates,
division engineer, went to Tacoma yester-
day on the o'clock train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

The Union Pscanc 10 me only ususconnneneA
fne running iree reclining cnaircars and Pun.
n an tourist sleeping cars from the Pacane coos
- the kasl 4. C. Martin, city ticket esene !U
second street. Boston block. c. + BALDWIN
aren't CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
ID Day--Saturday, Oct. II, 1890.

Fifth Race-Tro,ting and pacing, ESQ class,
three in ave heats: purse $500
Sixth Race-Running. Gne-hAu mile ana 70
peat: nurse 50
Seventh Race-Running. ~ mile dash: pass
500
Eighth Race-Running. one-haif mile dash.
open 10 al ponies 14:2 aud under, to Be ndden
by boys l5ysrrs II age and under; entrance
Tree: prise, media
Min h-High jumping contest, open 70 al
horses gentlemen Fidefs: entrance - prize.
silver mp
In all purse races touf or moro ere required
to enter aud three starr.
In ali pure races the entrance 10 10 per cent
All purses will be divioed into three moneys,
"a, 20 aud 10 per cent
intries clcse Thursday. October :. Ina with
secretary.
The Jockey Club have arranged to give bonds
for foreign hogs=s and viii pas them through
the eustomA For any further inlormas1co .
NATrHIW. Esd, Hon ssc1stasyv i c.. Fost
Box 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

The contract for lumber for the North
SeSxtle extension Of the Front street cable
galway system has been let TO the Western
Mil Company. Work on the ditching be-
gan Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

SILK UMBRxI1Aa
A magnificent stock 1t Dasys's 0s Front
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
Railroad News.

Engineer Washburn arrived at
Haughton Wednesday of last week,
aud at once began grading on the
proposed railroad from a point two
miles east of Haughton, running
through Bossier parish to Magnolia,
Arkansas. When the road is built
II miles, a lumber mill will be built;
and other mills will be built along
the road at intervals of three or four
miles, depending upon the amount
of timber found on the route. Two
mills will he built at once, with a
combined capacity of half million
feet a week. Railroad ties have al
ready been laid along the route, and
grading will begin at once. The
road will be opened for general
freight and passenger business
The survey is from the above desig-
mated point on the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
through the Big Prairie half mile
west of the old Ghaffe stage stand
thence on to Bodcau bayou, near
Cotton Valley, or probably to Mag
nolia, Ark. The Company has pur;
chased the right of way for a dis
lance of few miles only, and viii
purchase additional rights as tht
road is extended
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
Court House Mandamus Case.


Judge j. 7. Booue came to Belle
vue last Monday and took the evi
dcnce in the mandamus case entitled
State ex rel j. j. Davis, Mayor OF
Haughton, VS.. Police Jury of BOssier
Parish, and took the matter under
advisement. He will render his de-
cissiOn at some future day, and of
it our readers will be duly advised.
The point in this case is a man
damus on Police Jury to show cause
why they should not declare the re-
suit of Court house election held
November IS, 1888, accordidg to the
face of the returns as made by the
commissioners of election.
The proceedings of last meeting
of Police Jury, published in Banner
will show the defence of that body.
which was filed in the case.
John 7. Watkins, Esq, represent
ed relator, and District Attorney
j. A. w. Lowry and A. d. Land
Esq, represented Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
1901 The CULTIVATOR 1901
1901 AND 1OJ1
Country Gentleman.
The Best of the Agricultural Weeklies.
Devoted to

The Best of the Agricultural Weeklies.
Devoted to
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing,
Livestock and Dairying,
VKThile it also includes all minor depart
w ments of Rural interest, such as the
Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bookkeeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary Replies,
Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read
ing. Domestic Economy, and a summary OF the
News of the Week. Its Market Reports are
unusually complete, and much attention is
paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing
light upon one of the most Important OF all
o1estions-When to Buy and When to Sell
tits literally Illustrated, and by Recent En-
Iargement, contains more reading matter than
ever before. The Subscription Price is sou
per year, but we offer special reduction In our
CLUB RATES FOR 1891
Two Subscriptions, in one remittance, ~
Six Subscriptions, ~
Twelve Subscriptions, I" &c
EEP To all New Subscribers for 1891, paying
in advance now, we will send the paper week
", from our receipt of the remittance, to Jan
nary 1, 1891, without charge.
~ Specimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON Publishers,
oct 80 If Albany, n. l.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27

Mr.. Ben Holman, one of the lead
ing and wide-awake retail merchants
in Shreveport, is offering special in
ducements to every one seeking bar
gains in dry goods, dress goods, nov
elites, boots, shoes, hats, etc. When
in New York recently his selections
were made with care and with the
view of meeting competition from
every quarter both as to quality and
prices. He is now ready to supply the
wants of his friends aud customers
and invites every one to call and see
his selection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
Court House Commissioners.

Upon the recommendation of the
members of Police Jury from the
different wards, l have appointed
the following Commissioners to Sc
lect Court House site at Benton
Said Commissioners will meet at
Benton on the 9th instant:
Ward On. G. Brownlee and FL.
j. LeniOr.
Ward 3-N. w. Sentell.
Ward Nv. A. Stroud.
Ward 5-W. M. P!exico.
Ward Cd. w. Onley, at large.
Ward sc. McClenaghan, at
large. w. M. ABNEY,
President Police jury Bossier Par
Nov. "a, 1890.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-11-27
December Magazines.

sour Little Ones and the Nursery
for December contains many poems
and stories and pictures, all bright
and attractive.
Crank Leslie Popular Monthly"
for December is up to the usual high
standard of that excellent periodical.
All its departments are full and con
tain much to interest and instruct.
"The Treasury for Pastor and
People" for December is brim full of
strong papers and choice articles de-
signed especially for Sunday reading.
Yearly, 50 so; clergymen, 50. E. B,
Treat, publisher, 5 Cooper Union,
New York.
"The Season, is authority on all
fashion matters. The execution of
the engravings is excellent. The ex-
plantations which accompany the pat
terms are clear and precise. It is one
of the most elegant publications of
its kind we know of.
"Arthur's Home Magazine for
December is a highly interesting
number. This excellent periodical has
for many years held its place as one
of the very best of our monthlies.-
7. S. Arthur & Son, publishers, 308
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
"The Delineator is the best IL
Illustrated fashion magazine for its
price in the country. It is an admir-
able magazine for the lovers of fash
ion, meeting, in the best sense, the
wants of the fair sex. Price, 81 a
year. Butterick Publishing Co., 40
East 14th street, New York.
Wide AqcGke for December will de-
light the young folks it visits and will
do them good. With it's charming
stories and verses, it's graceful and
often amusing illustrations, it is a
welcome visitor wherever known
Published by D. Lotrop Company,
Boston, at So 40 year.
DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE, for
December, has q wonderful amount OF
good reading. It is not wholly taken
up with the fashions nor with stories,
but has articles on home art and com
fort, sanitary and kindergarten, and
other interesting departments. New
York. Yearly subscription, 81.
One of the finest periodicals re
ceived at this Office is the ''Magazint
of American History" Every page
is interesting; every article well worth
reading; and besides, it is TASTEFUL,
illustrated with beautiful and appro
pirate engravings, and very handsome
| " printed. The December number
abounds in good points historically
Terms, SIS year. TAB Broadway
| New York.
The Home Maker for December i
up to its usual standard of literar,
and typographical excellence. 1t is
publication which the housewife, one,
having enjoyed, would be unwilling
to do without. 1t treats of everything
pertaining to happy home-nakint
and home-perfecting, and in culinar.
and health department is most sug
gestiye. (Home-Maker Company
New York;