davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

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u.10u 10 Elienstnrg nsxt Tuesday
humbef from ths CITY lodgss The
Dto6 - attend are - folIows; Har.
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SfSvs VII an that sav BE- in line than in any
49,; ~ hcifI m Warrington.
Se~-s-a post. Ma /. q. A. n. net .axs yue.-
s ~ Snuasered nine ncw members. seversi
I@11eof1ous viii b. presented 81 the next laees.
i.
~ Womeus Relief Corps met last Tuesday
ternoon In the Red Meas hail sod received
tef4f uou mcrnbcya TIE corps has bought =
plano for their lodsercom.
1917 Union Veterans Club wall hci rexa-
! nnesfine IN thu courthouse tomorrow eve
px. when aoont dessa members VIII ee
l4ea - sne TON
soss oS skFhhsN
general 0eorRs n Thosnas Camp. No ], sons
yosesans. held regular meeting lssf Thur
\ pteht end muskred ia THREE new rrernifs
= RECEIVED three Applications for sncrNss.
"a ne camp decided TO irili several times
ueek nom now Until Menostal day when the
- vill yoin In she parade. Captain Warner
1lvor, a. Hanecek camr. OF slaughter. rave an
I6reeR A special meeting viii be held next
.vteday evening 90 receive applications and
ur1or recruits
Neo canps viii soon Be organized at sns.
nwSh. erxaeue. Toledo. Lesa. censralss. che
IlinI Blalue. Part Townsend. fairAsvea. Scck-
a 81 EllenshurS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

BALLOONS BALLOONS.
Our nrss sas oil sal5saas xasl Dc ressy q, sRs
trsease fssszy- We vii xtve oae 20 each easla
sexsrap euse1 ~ Is p4rpzsx q. eusr,.ans
Ckxssss Iie<ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

sealed BIS vii he secalvee 81 -r~ro-x OF
school DIS rscs Sot ]. attn E9aizv June = fSs1
a. p n. bos sehscs boads each Of Erse .seas--,-
tussior 81 enc saoa an sEFe3 Col arr. he
saoac Of TIE prsaespt u . ii asss.s, 20 be ore
ann1rea and ff.y "a asaasi slsa aoe, cellars
Thee bonds vii. heax irteresl ax5pf cent
per snnara- pAyGs aszzs-aaaEA IL.
soats vi Faa fweasy years trcca Eaiy l. issa
scsh prime pal and Interest pay al q Nev YORK
CT ssa Fraacss o. ~ tae spsson OF purchaser
Rouds vii be soH 10 the rsrxoa bidding tee
h.shest rate o. premSan; each bid 10 inc. ale
the rate Of rrenssn and accrued interest
lssxne1 VIC LATINK1. Ca. freen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
Platform anu fkesol "a lions.

The record of the Repu blicAn party
Is lis best PLATFORM.
No political party in human history
has TAI en such advanced positions Tor
the tQuailiy OF races, none has So
W, ddeu lie administration OF authority
To the needs OF business, none BIAS So
managed tue affairs vi Ii State as To Gu.
courage the development aud settle
ment Vt continent, none has SO ele
Waited nation and so contributed To the
comfort aud happiness OF man, noue
has So honestly and economically car
RED on the routine duties ut office.
IN ail things II has been the direct
opposite oil The Democratic party
Grand in its ambitions aud i'm pulses,
tlrm and res0luie in its consistency,
strong in its devotion TO principle, it Is
now, as IL has been from lis birth, ibe
repl esenlalve of all that is best aud
no0lest IN its own country and hope
and promise of better future for the
human race.
lis b Jules for human right, lis preser
Walton of the Union, its abolition OF
slavery, its protection to labor, its ee-
walton of manufactures, its UNFOLDING
of The national credit, its Efforts in be
half OF honest financial methods, It's
homestead system and its devotion to
popular education have made for il
the greatest record OF any political or.
ganization this or any other ever bad.
! he names of It's her oes are legion.
and the deeds of Fremont, Lincoln,
Grant and Garfield will shine like cleo.
trio lights on the pages of history.
The Republicans of Nevada. In con
veniIon assembled. heartily indorse the
acts OF the fifty-first Congress, which
has made greater advances in correct
and needed legislation than any since
the war.
The crime of filibustering, so often
resorted to by the Democratic part, for
the purpose of defesting legislation and
blocking the wheels of government,
has been done away with by the genius
of Reed, Mckinley and their asso-
ciates, and the offenders taught that
congressman are paid by the people ior
making good laws and MOI bad politics.
1t had, by asirictly party vote, placed
the silver question on basis that will
lead naturally to free coinage and dis.
arm all opposition among financiers.
1t has taken up the work Of re
adjustment of the tariff in patriotic
and business-like way, such "a will
project the interests Of labor and Mt the
same time encourage capital to enter.
prlses that will furnish It with en-.
plovmpnt at good wages.
New States, which were denied their
righis before, have been Admired to
the Union, ard the grip of Tammany
Hall upon the Presidency broken
Trusts that grew rank under Clevs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
state Ce.trai Committee.

Church'll-J. W. Ferguson.
Douglas-J. NJ. Short.
Elko-Th1s. Foster, d B. Williams,
W. j. Hanks, G. H. Sproule
Eureka-Thos. Wren, B. Gilman, F.
NJ Hoffman
Esmeralda-S. A. Knapp, T. ]. Har.
rDgion.
Humboldt. II. Thies, j. r. Har,
new, r. Reid.
Lander j. A. Blossom, J. r.
Williamson.
Lincoln-J. Eisennann, Jas. Nc.
Fadden.
Lyon, r. Shaw, E. P. Lovejoy.
Nye-A. Msute.
Ormsbv-Evan Williams, A. NJ.
Ardery, T. Coffin.
Storey-W NJ Gambler. E Slrothrr,
F. q. Lord, w. Il. Sharon. VIM. Pierce.
g.. A. Ahern, A. j. Mcdonnell. VIM.
Mercer
Washoe--T X Hymers, M d Foley,
VIM. Thompson, J. II. Whiled
White Pne-A. G. Cleveland, w. N,
McGi'l
IL. STROTHER. Chairman.
+. g. LORD, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

IAO U.s.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET
OF NEVADA.
Campaign of 1890
For Governor,
R. K. cOLCoRp
OF Esmernlda,
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. POUJADE
OF Lincoln.
For Congressman,
II. F. BARTlNE
OF ormsby
FIR Supreme Judge,
r. II. BIGELoW
OF Washoe.
For District Judges,
RICHARD RISING
or Storey
A. E. CHENEY
OF Eureka.
G, P. TALBOT
OF Elko.
THOMAS H. WELLS
OF ormsby.
For Attorney General,
]. d. ToRREY5ON
OF Ormshy.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOE JOSEPhS
OF Storey.
For Secretary of State,
. II. GREY
OF White Pine.
For State Controller,
r. p. HORTON
or Lander.
For Safe Treasurer,
JOAN +. EGAN
Or Storey.
For Surveyor General,
join K. JONES
or Eure.a.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH i. EcKLEY
OF Storey.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ORyIs RING
OF Wash.e.
For Regents Of the State Univc sity,
LONG TERN,
j. W. HA1NES
or Douglas.
SHORT TERN.
<. y. GEORGE
OF Lander.
For Reclamation Commissioners,
LONG rEsM,
II. SPkiNGMEYER
Of Douglas.
SHORT TERN,
a. H. MANNING
or Washoe.
UNExpIaED TERM,
l.. A, BLAKESLEE
OF Humboldt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
REGISTRATION NOTICES.

REGISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Official Rcgist'r for Hawthorne
Precinct 10 now open at my ono e b tween The
hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. n. Of all legal
days until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890.
At o o'clock p, NJ. for the registration Of
names OF all legal v,ters OF said election pre-
cinct. prior to the general election to be held
on the 4th day Of November, 1850.
X, NJ. KING.
Registry Agent for Hawthorne Prec. met, Es-
meralda county, Ncyads,
Hawthorne, September 10. 1880.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Official Regirter for Aurora Precinct
10 now open nj nv offcs between the hours Of
10 A. n, snd6 p. of all legal days until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1890.
ATS O'Clock p. NJ, for the registration Of
oinct. prior to the general election to be held
on the %th day Of November. 1890.
T, o. PRlrCHARD.
Registry Agent for Aurora precinct, lame
raida county, Nevada.
Aurora. Septembet I6, 1890
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29

OF all descriptions, including
the latest novelties and inver-
lions in toys and articles OF
general use
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN The 0ficial Register for Haw, horne D ..
trict Precinct Is now open at my office be-
tween the hours of lo A. NJ. and u Z. NJ. of all
legal days until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1890.
At o'clock p NJ, for the registration OF
names of ali legal voters OF saio election pre-
ctnct, pr or 10 The general election to be held
on the 4th day o. November, 1890.
A. HULL.
Registry Agsnt for Hawthorne District Pre-
clnct, Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Hawthorne Nisir ct, September I6, 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29

eC- Comfy Committees in the severa
counties will please make the necessar, ar.
ran. emerts iur the meetings.
E. sTRoTHER, Chairman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Official Register for Garfield Pre-
cinct Is now open at my office between the
hours OF 10 a. Al. and 6 p. ". II all legal
days until
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1890.
Al 6 o'clock P. NJ, for the registration Of
names OF ali legal voters Of said election pre-
cinct, prior to the general election to be held
on the 18th day Of November, 1899
e. C. SH.
Registry Agent for Garfield Precinct. Eeme-
ralda, Nevada.
Garfield, September IS. 1890.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

EPUBLICAN
TICKET!
ELECTION NOVEMBER 4, 1890,
~
For State Senator,
JOHN FORBES.
For Assemhlymen,
T. J. HARRINGTON,
JAMES READ.
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL R WATSON.
For District Attorney and Snpern,en
dent of Public Schools,
P. NJ. BOWLER. Jr.
For Recorder and Auditor,
JOHN G.. ATCHlSON.
For Assessor,
JERRY QUINN.
For County Clerk.
JOHN A. LElDY.
For County Treasurer,
RoBr. II. wRI CIT
For County Commissioner,
LONG TERM,
W. J. WILSON.
For County Commissioner,
SHORT TERN,
D. II. McNErT.
For County Surveyor,
A. ]. MCCARTHY.
For Public Administrator,
GEO. ALBRIGHT.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace.
Il. n. KING.
For Constable,
GEORGE WOODRUFF.
For School Trustees,
LONG TERN.
S. A. KNAPP.
SHORT TERM,
q. Is. KlMBALL.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted by the County Con
vertion:
Resolved. That We most heartily 10
dorse and hereby adopt the platform
and resolutions declared by the Re
publican party OF this State, in Conven
tlon assembled at Virginia City, Ne
vada, Sept. 4'h, 1890, and pledge tn,
nominees ut this Convention to tn,
fulfillment Of the promise therein con
tanned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-10-29
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Oicial Register for Pine Grove Pre-
cinct is now open at my Office between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and ?. n. Of all legal
days until
MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1890.
At O'Clock r. NJ. for the registration Of
names of all legal voters Of said election pre-
cinct. prior to the general election to be Ieid
on the 4th day Of November. 1890.
X. Z. BEAMAN.
Registry Agent for Pine Grove Precinct, Es-
meraida county, Nevada.
Pine Grove, September l6, 1880.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
READ, READ.

You can get the best 65cts overall
of me. W. II. Danilson.
You will also find complete line
of everything in the grocery line.
w. II. DANILsoS.
If you want genuine bargain in
the way of shoes can give it to you.
My shoes as a rule give the best of
satisfaction, and my prices are the
best, don't forget the place when You
want shoes or boots. W. II. Danilson.
Having received my Spring Stock
of Dry Goods and Notions am offer
ing them at very reasonable figures.
Come and examine and get prices
before going any where else.
w. H. DANILsON
/ am exhibiting fine line Of Body
& Tapestry Brussels, three ply and
engrain Carpets at lower figures than
have ever been offered in BIackfoot
heretofore. Also few Smyrna rugs,
and in connection with these an ele-
CANT line Of Lace Curtains.
w. II. Danilson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third District OF
Idaho. for Bingta n county:
Louisa A. Waddel, Plaintiff,
Alex Waddel, Defendant
To Alex. Waddei. Defendant:
In the name Of the people Of the q. s.
in the Territory of Idaho:
You are notified that there Il now on file in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
the Third judicial District Of said Territory In
Bingham county the complaint of Louisa A.
Waddel, demanding Judgment against you for
the dissolution of the bonds Of nnatrim0ny
now existing between you and plaintiff tho
said plaintiff alleges "a cause Of action aband-
onment and nOn-suppOrt and cruel treat
meut. and that unless you appear aud
answer said complaint within ten days Of the
service thereof, II served within Bingham
county, and within twenty days " served out
Of said county but within said district and in
forty days IL served out OF said district gxciu-
sive Of the day Of service, Judgment Will be
taken against you by default and plaintiff
will apply % the court for the relief demand
cd In plaintiffs complaint herein.
In testimony whereof, I, A. T.. Richardson,
- Clerk Of the said district court have
seal hereuntO set my hand and affixed
- the seal Of said court at Blackfout,
Idaho, this 18th day Of May 1880.
a. L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
X. n. HOPKINS, Deputy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
The Money In Circulation.

Secretary Window, in a recent let
ter written for publication, denies
that the present administration favors
a contraction Of the currency, and
AYERS that he believes there should be
a steady increase in onr circulating
medium Of about $50 900, GOO year.
Such statement from the secretary
of the treasury has the full force of a
valuable admission that more money
is needed, for Mr.. Window, surround
ed as he is by Wall street and gold
bug influences, represents eastern
rather than western opinion, and what
he says is for that reason quite a con
cession 10 western demands.
But by far the most interesting
part Of the secretary's letter is that
in which he estimates the amount Of
money now in circulation in the
United States. He places it at S22.56
per person, and as this is the most
authoritative estimate so far furnish
ed, we may accept it as the best,
though in reaching it the secretary
only counts the population Of Amer
Tea at GA, 100000. which is in all
probability below the truth.
But taking s22 Sc as the actual per
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

A FEW cook books and patent med
icine almanacs give some good com
mon sense rules for action in emer-
gency, such as to relieve burns, to
stop the flow of blood, resuscitate the
drowning &C., but they fail to advise
a secret Office seeker which side to
jump when there is split in his par
ty. We imagine that more than one
Bingham county man whose closet
prayer is-let the lightning of office
strike me, is perplexed in midnight
dreams as well as in his wakesul mo-
ments to know whether he had better
jump on the side of the recent organ
lied Republicans or crawl over to the
anti-Mormon Republicans who haye
led the party in the years gone by.
The cook books fall short on that
point of information but they would
be worth more than a horse to a few
if that information was given under
the head of addenda. To sit on the
fence and fight flies, not knowing
where to jump, and with a good Office
reckoning one on is an awful dilem.
ma, as bad as holding the bull dog
by the ears.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
.CnNnREssNEN SAYERs. al Texns.

;CoNGREssNEN SAVERS, of Texas,
and Bland, of Missouri, have returned
to the treasury the drafts made out in
their favor for the money they lost
through the defalcation of Silcott,
and it is understood that Others will
follow their example. This action
is taken on the ground that the house
should not have voted to repay its
members for this stolen money. 1t is
understood that these members hold
that the only money they were en-
titled to was their pro rata share OF
what remained in the safe, and they
will not take sum in excess of this
amount.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

THE News announces free of charge
that the school of campaign polite
ness will soon begin its regular bien-
NAL session. In it will be taught all
the branches pertaining TO personal
welfare, family health and condition,
the progress Of measles and mumps
among the children, the feelings of
the old bull dog and the effects Of
the la-grippe upon the rest of the
family. The average school boy will
be given an opportunity to learn
many things not taught in his books
at school, and from the numerous
questions asked him about the welfare
of the folks at home, he may be made
to believe his father is the leading
man in the community. Unfortunately
this school does not last long, and the
teachers, as rule, are the quickest to
forget their own precepts and teach
ings. There is a great difference be-
tseen men in campaign school days
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

and men in the vacation between SEES
sions; Just as much as is illustrated
in the conduct of the old darkey ON
his first railroad excursion. A Young
darkey standing on the platform of a
city depot as train of colored excur-
pulled in and recognizing an
old acquaintance at the nearest win
dow said: s.Hello, Uncle Cephus, is
dat you?" No response. Say, Uncle
Cephus, is you lost your hearin? No
response again. "Uncle Cephus, you
must er got hoo doo'd, you pears not
to know me-" Say boy" said Uncle
Cephus, ''was you speakin' to me, and
does you know me?"
"0f cose, l knows you; you'se I'm
Gle Cephus what | worked wild las
summer at Mr.. Johnsin's." SAY, boy,
what was doin at Mr. Johnsin's."
"You and me was plowin' muels
Exactly sab, now wants you to
understand dat dar is big difference
twixt plowin' muels for Kurnel John
sin and ridin' in covered kyars wild
white folks. l mighter knowd you
las summer, sab, but if you now de
siah to to permeate any elongated
conversation wild me you must git
some 'sponsible gentleman to inter.
duce you.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

OKLAHOMA, l. T., May PA des-
perate battle between Chic aiaw cattle
men and Oklahoma farmers took place
to-day on the South Canadian River,
about II miles from this city, in which
five farmers were killed outright and
several others badly wounded. The
farmers have adopted a herd law
among themselves and are farming
without fencing their crops. The cat
tlemen drove their herds over the
river from the Chickasaw country,
when the settlers resisted and blood
shed ensued. A number of the COW
boys were wounded, but as they fed
to the Chickasaw Nation, it is not
known how serious were their injuries.
Marshals are in pursuit
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
We win Wait and See.

The organization of the Republican
party of Bingham county as announc-
ed in THE News of last week causes
many speculations as to its effect in
the coming campaign. 1t is claimed
by its opponents that the organization
was premature, that it was a star
chamber arrangement, that its organ
izers we're soreheads, cranks, disap-
pointed Office seekers and anti-Dubois
men. And again that the organiza-
ton will 90 to pieces like a raft of
logs in mid-river because it has no
skilled pilot to keep it in the proper
channel THE News is no champion
of the organization but it over-rates
the men If they let go the plCw handles
and turn back now. Good by to their
political hopes and aspirations for all
time to come if they cowardly stink
away and do nothing more than what
they haye already done. They cannot
turn back if they would; self respect
forbids 1t, and they would not if they
could, because they think they see a
united party from the little band or
ganized by them.
The anti-Mormon Republican party
will not quietly and tamely submit to
the new organization, they cannot do
it, they have led the opposition to
Democracy for years past, they are in
accord with the administration, to
them is given the federal patronage
in the county and yielding now, when
they should dictate terms would be a
death blow to every hope for prefer
ment and advancement in the future.
Will the men who recognize the dig.
nifty of Statehood and have organic
ed the State branch of the national
party win the day or will the leaders
of local issue, an issue dead and
buried by the courts still retain the
mastership Of the situation and die
tate terms as in campaigns gone by
We will walt and see.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

THERE is an issue now before the
people of Georgia that viii supplant
all Others in the contest for represen-
tatives and senators. That issue is !:
will you, if elected, promise to vote
for bill amending the state eonstitu-
ton so as to give the taxes paid by
the whites to the whites to educate
their children, and let the negroes rely
upon their own money to send their
offspring to SCHOOL," The people
claim that it is entirely within the
power of Georgia to separate the
school funds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

capita circulation, what better basis
do we want for an argument that
more money should be provided? To
be sure, other countries there are
which have less, but that Is no reason
why we should run short. No other
country has such activity of business
or such large opportunities for the
use of money, and the example of
France is enough to demonstrate that
$50 per person would not be an ex-
cessive circulation. France has q
circulation Of money equivalent to
S57.36 per person, and vet nobody
ever claimed that she had too much.
On the other hand, there is no coun-
try in Europe where money is so easy
among the people or where the pros
perity of the masses is SO general,
The French masses are better off than
the masses of any other European
nation. Few Frenchmen leave France
while every other country of Europe
is drained of many thousand discon-
tented people every year Yet France
has been devastated by war and bur,
dened by enormous taxes. Certainly
there appears in this case to be some
connection between an ample money
supply and general prosperity World
Herald