davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
DRESSED BEEF,
A"e magnitude of the Business as it is Con
Quoted at Present.

A''e magnitude of the Business as it is Con-
Quoted at Present.
The business year of the house of Ar
Hoar Co., Chicago, closed on October
'"t' and the exhibit which this firm
presents for the past year is interesting
,Os the magnitude of Its operations. The
,v'a' uistributive sales were Sos 900 900.
tne extent of the beef production of the
es ySs ~. Is stupendous. They slaughtered
on O'0 wy cattle during the year, and also
sD S,VVo sheep. The gross weight of these
sanli was approximately 575 900 tons,
oa. S'aisnt TO an average exceeding $50
do of dressed beef Tor each business
Jay OF the year.
ana 1 snh pay roll amounted to IS, 500, 900,
bss, aIo"ias an average price for the
msr, quo mutton bought DIETER than the
cat,,o mas been), this expenditure for
Will would amount to S43 900 900,
ron,.' .aken with the cost Of labor,
nm nv, ,s still leave the Armour's surplus
6pu.s. years business S22 900 600. These
ths NJ. are rather large to grasp, says
can niles sns, City siockman, but still one
bons EASILY see that on all the beeves
sim With labor added in, there is
uafgin of so per cent. advance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Died from over Eating.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LINDEN, TEX, Nov. 6.-Dudley Ste
phens, colored, who has been confine ed IN
suddenly this morning about 'clook
He remarked last night that he never
felt better in his life, and ate his supper
and q portion Of that of two other men :,
and retired in extremely gay spirits. His
fellow prisoners we're aroused by him
making slight noise, and and when u
candle was lighted he was dead. Heart
disease IL supposed to be the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

mast address he Gdccrtissr and not The
Gazette, as tbs Paper has nothing 10 do 1rim
he advertisement further thar 10 print 1t.
The GGzeIe cannot undertake 10 .fUrtroTd
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
tet0peS 0cc0inpGng advertisements.
No "PerSoaa!'' notices printed unless
accompanied By nCn,c ot the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

m refson, seeking employment ~ destY-
irr ifir or any character are u.u,te5 to uss
h'' column free of charge, sue. cdpsr:tss-
nIerh not to eIceed three lines
Notices o. articles los. and found n this
coi8nn moi cIcseding three dnss ,oiA also b.
inserted free.
It's The desire OF The Gdzstts 10 fqci1uGte
The search OF persons for employment and
H'recoeei'y or lost properly, ans al ar
cordially iIsuiksll 10 use tbs cOLuaua for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Mrs. 1. G.
Bailey, wife Of a prominent citizen OF
Arlington, Tenn, was killed at that
place last night by a negro, whom she
had refused money. The instrument Of
death was fiat iron. The negro escaped
and large posse of citizens are in pur-
suit, with the intention TO lynch. He
had not been captured up to midnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
LOST

iCSk.
ElRACELET-Lost wide band bracelet
~ with Ave diamonds, between city hau and
East Third street. Finder will be iberti.y
warded by returning to Mrs. f. Edwards, 6Oi
East Third street, corner Calhoun. 20
UREASTPIN-Lost on Railrosd avenue OF
81 PDmpeii grounds. black enGmeed, gold
hTeastpin, with three pearls in the center.
Finder Wi! be rewarded BY returning pin TO W.
j. Saunders, Gazette office If
'HARM-iost Knight Iempiars charm. Finder
" return to q. w. Akers and get suitable
ward.
COOLEST or stolen from Robinson's meat
] market on November .. brown and white
spotted English setter named joe ANY in
formation concerning his whereabouts thank
fully received. Miss Nixon, at Randall e
Chambers company. as
DOG-Lost, a redish roan-coiored setter with
/ redish snuff-colored spots, bind in right
eye. When stolen had on collar with name of
dog, General - also name OF owner. 4 liberal
reward for its return. Drew Pruit.
IF Robert G. Burnup will call at The Gazette
I office ne can secure some information tina:
viii be of importance TO him,
Jacket LOST-Between Pecan and Weather
~ foru streets and the Old cemetery, q brown
cloth lady jacket. Return to w. Erskine Will
lisms, POP Main street, and get reward II
T OST'-A bracelet studded with garnets some
where between First Baptist church and
East Weatherford ana Jones streets. Retarn to
Fort Worth Investment company and get re-
ward.
IS s>EMPEST STILL IS HIGH
Dog meat at 81. e'i2s per pound,
IN other words
81 reward for the return OF Tempest -
''1empest" is little blac. and tan pup,
weighing about three pounds, and strayei from
90j West WeaIherfori street, Wednesday after
noon, October 10. Has faint white streak on
his forehead. G. NJ. Bailey, Gazette Office. tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

No war has ever causG zteater loss
of life than 2sa14sclted from impure
blood let purifes the blood and pro-
loRUDhfe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

DOOKkEEPER-A young T=d of experiences
u and ability wants sil,.atiou assistant or
bookkeeper. References. Address Business,
care of Gazette. 2S-9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

ID keeper by young OF good reference
Address L. h, Gazette, COS Louisir1E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

prepared for young stock. Give
it milk, always sweet (end it will never
need alum to dry up its bowels. unless
it is four or five mouths old. Give it q
stall IN the stable i'll the winter,
with the best of the hay and
its regular ration of oats. Con-
tinue until the second year, and breed it
to bull better. if possible, than its sire.
Perhaps you think this will never pay?
Well, count up the cost of it, put the
amount in your pocket, and go around
and try to buy es good an animal with
the sum, and you don t get one. for your
ne!ghbors are not selling such young
heifers for the cost of them. You will
find it cheaper 60 rear them, anyhow.
And you must have them, or yon will be
going around declaring that farming
don't pay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

The flood tide of the beef shipments
from Montana is passed and they are
now ebbing rapidly. Some cattlemen,
however, in hopes of striking better
market. have put off their shipping date
until much later than usual. Cars are
ordered from the railroads as late as the
goth OF November. Cattlemen who have
returned from Chicago during the past
few days do not feel very jubilant, as
they struck hard market, tbs receipts
being very large and the prices IN con-
sequence very low. Whether any i'm
proyement in prices will take place be-
fore December l is hard to say. Many
claim that enough beef has been held
back to average up the receipts Of next
month with those of this mouth, thereby
defeating the very object in view. Cat
tlemeu are confident that next year q
prices will be better in consequence of
the large shipments this year, but this
feeling has prevailed for seasons, and it
is not safe to bank too heavily on the
proposition. Il Montana Stock Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

EOOK-Situation wanted oy 8 irst-clss- neat
and pastry cook; married. Address {. 2.
Sipmanu, Lindel hotel. j-n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

iIOLLECTOR-A sober end industrious man
Y wants a situation as collector n some house
in Fort Worth. Not sfrald of work. Reference
given if required. Address j. A. c., @ =
zette lis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

CROC kerry MANA trst-class crocEery man
- with twelve years experience in the business
is open for an engagement from the isJ ci No.
vemoer. w r. B., 300 East Houston. San An
tonic, Tex. G4-n !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

HLERk-Position hotel grocery CLERK
" wanted. Can give recommendations. Nd
dress Box P, Gazette office. 2-iJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

.TENOGRAPHER-L desires situation AZ
- stenographe. and typewriter Thoroughly
qualified and years OF experience in business
office. Best recommendations. Address, II.
Nj, care Gazette. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
SITUATION wA>rno-MALa.

I ,RAUGHTSMAN wants situstion with eng.
~ neerng corps OF in come good office; expert
euced: good references given if required. Al
dress ID. J., Sare OF Gazette. II
siOOkEEEPER-A1 expert bank bookkeepef
Rs wants position as such in bank or business
house. SALARY $3.50 to $1,000 according % work.
Address B. Il f. Gazette office. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

~ OMAHA good white woman of German
vs. descent wants general Homework IN small
family, or work OF any KIND. Address \. b. &,
care OF Magnolia hotel, LOngvIsw, Tex. liz
SIvOMAN-Warts situation to do light house
W work and have home. Call At So kusk
street. 1872.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

1 'HAMEEX WOkK-Wanted in boarding
house. middle age woman, or 10 nurse s3S
West rifth strnet- ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

GENrLEMANor years Of experience desires
u position correspondent, clerk other
light employment. Has had experience in the
control of men. Address W F. G., Windsor
hotel, 4s-q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

lGHT WORK-WauteJ in . boarding houss
(. by two young ladies. Cali at the LindeI
hotel Immediately. 2G->.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

rOOK-Wants place i'll hotel; white, good
y references, strictly temperate. sight years
experience. State wages and trade. Address
+. g. Kent. Meridian Tex. 26-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

u, TENOGRAPHER-Yo lady writes tn Ec-
- leCtic pencil system Of shorthand and owns
typewriter. over two years experience and thor
oughly understands general Office WORK, desires
good position. Address, r lis. this Office. 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

YOUNG years of age. seven
/ yesrs experience Ill mercantile business.
lately moved with his fathers family from Ala
bania, would like some kind OF position in :.
Fort Worth store. Address A., care Prof
STEELE, Gazette. {:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

TNNGTNEER-Wantsp position stationary or
h portable; fifteen years experiences. Refer
ences given. Is married and in need OF work.
Address G. B., 80 Daggets. La
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

GOVERN ES>-Exnsri-nceG English lahy
" teacher wishes position goyerness. Sub
jects Taught. Music. piano. crgsu. singing, Eng
llsh, latin, French, drawing, needleworA. drill
Ranch not objected to; or would take position
in a store Address ''Nusic, - care Fort Worth
Gazette. a1-Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

I5OSITION-Wanted, position as clerk prI-
l. v5te secretary, by sober young man OF nine
teen. Best of references. Address Z. L. w,
care Of Review. kaufman. Tex. 29-Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

~ DISQUALIFICATION 81 clerk in grocery store.
" First-clsss experience. Good rustler. Ad-
dress P. n. A. this Office. 26-s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
SITUATION wANrEp-FENALE

1 RI CLASS-Wanted immediste7 Il ola-,
! in South Fort Worth in art. teach crS,or
pastelle. oil painting; q portrait painting IN
pastelIe and cTayon. Terms, - per month. Ar-
ply 10 Miss Lizzie Boyd. Roanoke, Tex. S-ls
iNLERK-A lacy OF good sddress wi hes pos
ton IS clerk or collector: wages no obisc'.
address y. c Gazette office. #i-I1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

YOUNG GAN-Tnst has worked IN bakery sh 7,
for while, desires to finish learning his
trade in some first class bakery III any good siIe
city. Address B. F. Franklin, Decstur, Tex.
.sI-I4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

DOY-Wsuted TO attend to horse and buggy
) and make himself generally useful around
the house. apply at 304 Florence street. 6-l2
pARBER-W anted, a good barber at once,
j. Steady work for goo workman. Gus A.
Jensen, Weatherford, Tez. Sill
seARTENDER-Wanted. siust come well re-
- commended. Apply at Ellis hotel. 7-IG
TOOK wANTED-A male COCK and a fem ale
u cook, with salaries 50 and 800 per month";
Inquire of A. c. Alexander, steward North
Texas Insane Asylum. Terrell, Texas. 5-l2
gFARH HAND-Wanted, good farm hand. Ap-
! ply to Lomer Brookman, one mile south
esst of Union depot. S-l4
GARDNER-Wan man to attend to yard
~ garden and flowers. German or Swede pre-
ferred. Mrs. Hoffman, el3 W. Second street. If
ENGINEf R-Wanted, a stationary engineer.
~ Apply to Reiiabie Steam Laundry. 6-l2
tikN-Wansed to cut posts and wood and UAts
! .,t s5Ssi1ile1 1lllelae Z.
NAN-Wanted, a competent man to retouch
VA and finish pictures. Mrs. Lucore's gallery,
Fort Worth.
aIUSIC TEACHER-To teach . brass band,
vi wanted at once. None but frst-class need
apply. Address c. r. Redder, De Leon, Tex.
a-li.
DIANIST-Wantad (maleJ for travelling troupe
I One willing to work. Address Gem Comedy.
Company. Meridian, Tex. 3-9~<
,IRINTER-a good sober joU-priutes wanted
) at once Wages fair. address The News,
Henderson, Tex Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

but will fight to the bitter end. There
is!but one other Indian in the Territory for
whom the government offers $500 re-
ward, and that is Bill Pigeon, whose
range is not far from the Christie neigh
borhood, and he, too, killed a deputy
marshal, Jack Richardson by name,
some time previous TO the Naples muir
der. Pigeon has successfully eiuded ar
rest for about four years, never havin z
as yet came in contact with the officers of
the law. However, he is looked upon as
being equally as desperate an Indian as
Christie, and will never be taken alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
------------------------- -----------------
JOKES FOR SANTA CLAUS.

Rector have been thinking about some one
to act as Santa Claus, Mr.. Downy, and have
finally decided to ask you to kelp us out.
Downy-I suppose ought to feel fiattcred, Mr..
Thumper, but why, may ask, have you selected
me? Rector - Well, Mr.. Downy, you have
such thorough n-and-candy air about
you.-Judge.
Mr.. d. p. Works Christmas Eve)-Well, got
the sack, after all. Mrs. Works-Ol you dear
Did you get the sea1skin sack or the other?
Mr.. Works. got the other the sack - the
bounce-dischargel I've got no under
stand?--Puck.
ssWhat do you want for q Christmas present,
my dear?' said fond wife to her devoted hus-
band. Money" was the ready response al
need it to pay for the Christmas present I am
going to buy for you.-Lo,ceu Citizen.
Edith - Young Mr.. Goodfeller just kissed
Hetty Prime under the mistletoe. Maud-He
was always kind-hearted chap.-Puck-
"Come, Miss Wabash, will you trip the light
fantastic toe?" "Id rather trip to the light fan
tastic mistletoe. Puck.
The daughters OF Eve think more oil. Christ
mas eve than of their first mother.-Smith, Gray
e Co. 8 MONTHLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

sound rain. That man must be clever, who in q
few months can assume considerable promi-
nence In the race for United States senator. Oh
course, Mr.. Calkins' heart will not be broken
by his befeat, for there are other Offices which
will suggest to him how his versatile energies
can find exercise, and no one doubts that so
active and industrious q man as he will not neg
lcct his opportunities. People hereabouts have
acquired confidence In his capacity to want
anything that is in sight. Unquestionably he
will get there sometime, even If "there' means
almost any Office In the gift of the people OF this
state or the president OF the United states. 1t
is singular fact, however, that the very people
who are, In very large measure, responsible
for the expectation of Mr.. Calkins from Indiana
are now his most active political opponents. 1t
was fondly, but unwisely, thought that
the battle-scarred political athlete from the
"Hoosier'' state would quietly submit to being
shelved ON the territorial supreme bench, but
ne wouldn't allow himself to be nominated as
one of the justices of the state supreme court,
and that was received as a warning that he did
not propose to unlearn how to 'saw wood.
Then the fight began, and while the tight on Mr..
Calkins part Is, from force of circumstances, not
a strong one, yet he easily leads all aspirants
other than Senator Squire. He is really not
good second in the race. 1t Is more than proba-
BILE the distance flag viii be waved in his face.
But, then, there is great lot OF advertising Tor
him in this whole business, and that is some
thing that even Mr.. w. II. Calkins viii not
sueeze Mt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
Condition OF the Northwest When thu
OLYMPIA s.Standardn Was Born.

Condition OF the Northwest When the
Olympia "Standard" Was Born.
The Olympia Standard this week completed its
thirty-irst year of publication, having never
missed an issue nor changed politics or owner
ship since its commencement. John Miller
Murphy, the veteran newspaper man OF the
state, thus reviews the thirty-one years that are
past: ~
When the Uanddrd,was born'there was no rail-
road in Oregon or Washington, except the little
portage tramway at the Cascades. The trip be-
tween Portland and Olympia was made by
steamer and wagon and consumed three or four
days, at an expense of about So An opportunity
To visit down Sound ports was afforded by the
Eliza Anderson once week, mt a cost of 81 to
seattle, $40 to Port Townsend and SIS to Victoria
Seattle was village without a newspaper,
Port Townsend had two, Olympia two and Steil-
accom- one. There telegraph on this
Coast in those days, and Eastern dates were only
about month old, thanks to the pony express,
which had just been established between
the East and San Francisco The idea OF
communication by telephone would have been
received with derision. Electric lights had not
been invented, gas was unknown in the limits
OF the state, coal oil had not yet begun to spout
and candles were in reality s'the light of other
days." superceding the pine knot and saucer OF
was no upper or under crust In the social sys-
tenn, but all occupied the same plane and met as
one large family at the balls and parties which
constituted about the only means of enjoyment.
Then wages were large and the work limited,
prices high and the sales small, luxuries few and
substantials plentiful, and, as now, saints few
and sinners many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Wolves, Eagles and sardines.

R. c. Garfield tells us three gray wolves came
into his field the other day where Robert Warren
was plowing and tried to kill Warren's dog
The wolye4 came 30 close to Warren that he
kicked one of them.-Ookesdd,e Sun.
There is one of the greatest runs OF sardines
inside the bar that has ever been known here
There are thousands of sea pigeons and countless
multitudes of gulls lowering around. This ac
counts for the fact of the present scarcity oil
sturgeon, as the sturgeon feed on the sardines
and will not go up the river until the sardines
are gone.-Cathldmet Gazette
Fred kaup killed bald eagle last Friday that
measured seven feet from tip to tip. These
eagles have an eyrie at the mouth Of the John
Day river, and sally up the Elokomin in quest oil
ish.-CdthLdnict Gazette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
rREsrAss ON TIMBER LAND.
KASoLEY, Wash, Dee. IA, lse'

kANGLEY, Wash, Dec II, 1870.
To THE EDITOR: For sometime past c. w.
Griggs, of the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
Company, through his foreman, Jim Bell, has
been poaching timber OFF section II, township y
north, range east (unsurveyed government
1and), at the rate of coo to $1,000 feet per day,
and shipping the same to the Gray's Harbor
railroad. The land Office authorities have been
repeatedly notified, but thus far, have taken no
action in the matter The only hope of redress
seems to lie in publication. Settlers are indig-
nant that wealthy corporations are suffered to
trespass where poorer individuals would be
promptly arrested or warned off. Hoping this
will have tendency to expedite matters, am,
respectfully, PETER WILCOX, j. r.,
Durham Precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THE STATE PRRss

Seattle Times aided by Speaker H.
tor Squire is endeavoring to have ~
Milliner, OF the public building Connie a.
up the matter OF sppropriating mone-. 4
Improvement OF public buildings n -.
Falls, Walla Walla, Tacoma ~
attic. The very fact OF his go
ing so general shows the uubNs
of the man, and must make H.
blush who are constantly aecusIr. y
Squire OF being for Seattle first, LAST "a ,!
time to the exclusion OF other plscess
Olympia Capital: "The farmers wan, !.
lating medium increased to g, i25,oo00n q
volume is 81 ,49s, 072,7oo. It is not .r,r.s
we want as much as it Is more eonsa.". -
business of the country is not done - =
money around. II is done by checKs-',..
80 per cent. of IL. Why is thatY'
Whatcom Bulletin: "For soma rc..~
there has been in course of Constructs. s
Lummi mill little steamer, which -.
trip to this place few days ago. she ~
speed and presents a very trim 49,
This Is the largest boat ever built on Nm.
bay"
Seattle Press There should Be sps.,.,
prompt legislation by which the SUM-.
which there are crying needs, and FOR ~ !.
OF which this state is suffering in doIl.,.
cents, in population and progre& msv Z
tanned"
Puget Sound Hall: at is notavoek.
that while there were nearly 5000 yotss ~.
the prohibitory amendment In yebr,.s. !.
month, the vote for the prohibition psrsv ~
dates numbered less than 1900"
Coupeville Sun: st is hard for soma a :.
accomplish anything that is trulv -, =. 4
good, but we all find 1t easy enough 4 -
our neighbor's efforts in the same dirset,ss )
Aberdeen Bulletin: ~ key Of naiys sors.
bought I'm 1880 for S.. You can buy ! - v.
ter steel nails in 1850 for $3.50. Prcssci~ y
it,"
Fairhaven Herald: "At the fair thu s.,.,< J
Fairhayen's fair were there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

evidence of its truth. There could be no
better evidence of the probable effective
ness of the bill, and of southern conviction
that it would prove effective, than just
such mad denials as this OF the New
Orleans paper. Race riots and a wide
spread disturbance of good order and the
public peace are deliberately threatened.
This in defiance of law in direct line
with a plain provision of the Constitution
that nearly all of the southern States
have formally ratified. The south as well
as the north knows that no such pro-
gramme could prove successful, and all
alike know that it would not be attempted.
1t is an idle threat, born of purpose to
deceive and intimidate. At all events the
path of duty is clearly marked. Pass the
hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
SEATTLE TUESDAY DECEMBER

dence district of the city. But
since each application for saloon
license must in any event have the APP
prevail of both branches of the council and
of the mayor, there is not much danger
that saloons will be established where they
are not wanted by those who live in the
immediate neighborhood. The whole city
city ought to be interested in preventing
the lessee of the sshole in the. wall, /" adj
joining the postofiice. from obtaining a
license, and any change that would
permit this would meet, as it would de-
serve to meet, the disapproval of all decent
people.