davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
The polling place- are As follons

So - s-sN.<1 " ~ AAA<EEs
The polling places are rs follows
First Warden lot , block is. May
nard's plat of the city OF Seattle. on the
east side of South Third street, between
Washington street and Yesier avenue.
James Weei. Frank keene and w. II.
CoSie judges. and David West and John
Wallace clerks.
Second Ward = At the city hall. on the
corner OF Fifth street and Yesler avenue
e. w. Langhfon. j. II. Hlmmei aud
Charles Swenson judges. and l. $. Booth
and II. n. Crawford clerks.
Third Ward-At The FRS, Regiment
Aruory, on the south side OF Taion street.
between Third and Fourth A. f. Burns.
!. =. B:gsiow and Thomas Campbell
Judges, and Lyman Wood and Roswell
scott clerks
Fourth Ward AT engine house No. 4, on
the south side of Battery street. between
Front and second streets. d. T. Denny.
w. Y. Rine5art and John ksnpear. judges.
ard Fred W. Wa.d and +. W. Thurlow
clerks.
The polls viii open at O'Clock a. N. and
close Il / o'clock =. M. fAs~ II no yy9isfYa-
flor for gofsrz. All who have lived in the
city TOR Fix months and are citizsns oil the
United states, or have declared their in
tenfions for period OF six months. are en-
titled to vote.
Chairman. George II. Hebron OF the
Republican committee vas seen last night
He said II do not think set Of men
could bs selecfed who better represent the
interests and welfare OF this city than those
who compose the non-partisan ticket. The
correct performance OF the duties OF the
charter commission requires particular
qualitic alton and skill The framing of the
new city charter requires a qualification
made up OF legal ability and sincere re-
gard for the futare welfare OF Seattle.
TIE best men are furtherm ore needed
that the new charter may I've rightly and
iudiciously framed the first time. and that
il may also be free from errors and mis-
construction. which would bring about
unsatisfactory de ay and embarrassment.
Il do not know that there is any great
conflict between the i.ahorers' Union
ticket and those who form the non partisan
list
$50 far a. know. The labor candidates
are all honorable men and good citizens
but they have not had the training nscas-
ssry in the framing of an acceptable char
ter. | know the non partisan can
siidates to be thus thoroughly quail
ified only hope that every citi.
rem who is identified with the welfare of
this city. will not only yose himself. but
will spend as much time as possible in
seeing that his friends vote honestly and
inteIhgentiy.
There Is only one thing that would
make ,ts election of the labor ticket posi-
bile, and that is the failure Of tho citxes .
ot ~eat!ie To 20 TO the polls and properly
discharge their duty. ! feel confident that
If anything like fun vote Is poiled the
nog-partisan ticket will lead hy a good
sound majority"
The Western Central Lahorer's Union
held an open meeting al O'Clock last even
ing in Louvre hall al which were appointed
four committees to be stationed at the four
polling places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
....oF THE.
Removal Sale.

Our great removal sale will positively close
Saturday next and on the OF June We viii COM
mencc moving into magnificent building
Front street This is the last week you viii be able
to obtain the wonderful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE ELECTION TO-DAY
There Is no Registration Of
Voters.
WHERE POLLING PLACES ARE,
Nea-Fsrtisas ssd Glass Interest Tickets
Qualifications Of yss~rs As Ia-
pertass Eleesfon-

Ihe most important election tia; Seattle
wa hare this year occurs today. when ff-
Teen frsehosdsrs ara 10 be chosen 10 frame
city charter. Two tickets are in the field.
oas strictly non Bipartisan and the other in
Class interests They are as follows
Nes Fartszax rcsar rasans raes<s
~. = strive Robert Nyers.
= = Lewis, ". Bush.
Jacob Furth, ". @rnsfh.
Gecrge B. Adsis, A. n Bsain,
G. y. zs4esfe. A.w plper.
= y ssfzo1. J4tneS rassar.
Orange 1secta, G.arre EYesetts.
John Lsary. Pastseg la-an.
tssn CoaIsas. AIxxaresr walls,
jnnIus Rochester Jos,n sullivan
Koh<rs cziisgsn q, " rrooss.
1sosEe bonwarth, W. casnpbe l.
Douglas Young, Robert CaIlsssn,
= ALdsess. Dossiss Yong.
Roger ; Greene y r. Andrews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The Western Central Lahorer's Union
held an open meeting ii : O'Clock last even
ing in Louvre hall al which We're appointed
four committees to be stationed at the foar
polling places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Bargains in Clothing,

Which we have been giving you Tor the past three
weeks Such offerings are made in our Clothing
Department are beyond competitions IL is decidedly
to your interest that you avail yourself Of these re-
ductions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Only This Week

will We remain in present quarters and this is the
last chance to avail yourself of the Removal Sale
prices in Clothing You will miss it if you do not
make your purchase Of Clothing early possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

sts~slsssst - kasasA fs'ssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The polls will open Mt O'Clock a. N. and
close Il o'clock p III. TAsv il no yygisfsa-
flor for sofs'z. All who have lived in the
city Tor six months and are citizsns oil the
United states. or have declared their in
tenfions for period OF six months. are en-
titled to vote
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
BUSINESS MEN TO THE FRONT

Leading business men of the young
state of Idaho have called a commercial
convention which will convene at Boise
City today. The object is to take into
consideration various matters of legisla
ton affecting the general welfare and to
make suggestions to the assembled
solons. Such subjects as the worlds
fair, state immigration bureau, public
lands and water rights, merchants
licenses, railway tariffs, ETC., will De dis
cussed, and such action in the premises
taken as may be deemed for the best in
terest of the state at large.
The idea is certainly a good one and
the work of this convention ought to aid
materially the legislature of the new state
in its task of law making. Members of
the assembly are not as a rule men who
are most vitality interested in legislation
and they should have counsel and guild
ance, so far as possible, of the business
men and large property owners of the
state. The example set by Idaho in this
particular would not be a bad one for
Montana to follow. The first thing such
a convention in this state should do is to
recommend to the five republican rumps
and frauds from Silver Bow county, who
were defeated by the people, that they
stay at home and hide their diminished
heads, instead of setting up a fraudulent
claim to membership in the house of
representatives.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

THE Mail and Express (republican)
publishes the following special from Al
bany: "There is Il strange story atloat
here of peace having been patched up
between Cleveland and Hill. 1t comes
to the Mail and Express correspondent
from one of the best Informed newspaper
men in Or near Albany, and has several
c~orroborative incidents to give it color.
So far as is known to the public the only
meeting between Hill and Cleveland was
at Belmont's funeral, but Colonel Dan
Lamont has had several conferences with
the governor lately, which would seem to
indicate that something of more than or
binary importance vas being discussed.
Of course, if this is true, Hill will be the
next United States senator, and leave the
track clear for Cleveland IN 1892. Ac-
cording to the story Roswell P. Flower is
to be the democratic nominee for govern
or in 1898. Because he has been quiet
Lieutenant Governor Jones is slated to
stay at home, and the little booms OF
Whitney and Chaplin are pricked."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
famous:
PENSION ATTORNEYS.

Secretary Noble has been paying CON
siderable attention lately to the subject of
attorneys fees in pension cases and is
formulating a plan by which claimants
for pensions not represented by attorneys
may be placed upon the same basis as
those who are. In speaking of attorneys
fees, Secretary Noble expressed himself
with some warmth. "The pension
bureau" he said, SIS now issuing between
fourteen and fifteen thousand certificates
a week. This means that attorneys are
receiving every week out of the money
appropriated to relieve the necessities of
old soldiers an amount estimated between
$155,0O0 and $375,000. A large number
of cases are adjusted under the old law,
which allowed a fee of $25. The new
law allows but $40, but even at this rate
the attorneys wouldrealze$150,0O 900 a week.
l look over the list of attorneys, and
find that many of them are men who,
upon their knowledge of law, could not
practice before Il country justice of the
peace, but here in Washington they man
age in a few years to accumulate a million
dollars or more acting as "attorneys' fol
pension claimants"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
THE SMOKY CITY,.

Butte will soon be rid of smoke. The
board of trade of that city has found a
Chicago man who is willing to undertake
the task Of suppressing the smoke nuis-
ance, as will be seen by the following
letter to an authorized correspondent of
the board of trade:
CHICAGO, Dec, l, 1S90.-DR. HEBEI'
ROBERTS, Butte City, Mont.-Dear Sir
Your favor of November 90 is received.
1t would please me very much If you
could come to Chicago and look the mat
ter over further. 1t will be impossible
for me to leave here at present to go TIC
Butte City. There is no necessity for any
city to suffer from the smoke nuisance,
and they are very foolish to stand it. The
process is so extremely simple that it
seems absurd thnt men should go to Il
scientific course to accomplish the work.
When the people are ready to move |
would be glad to reach them through you
and make them estimates and plans that
would accomplish the result. Yours re-
spectfu:ly, W.. S. HurcnINsoN.
We are afraid Mr.. Hutchinson has not
a comprehensive idea Of the smoke bust
ness IN Butte. The citizens, however
have decided to give him an opportunity
to show his cunning.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
FREE COINAGE.

-, 'o'"'se ~" $50.
'een i'''u''eu !" oons'e vi"
"e "o'7 w ''"ie. '.soi'"' sf
gwen Wy ene ",ess"so A
poisise s"'ei Ns'eoa n"e ~
s'i'i,'i'Ve' Vna" i.eo eos
oen"'o 10 d"o'e' "S
saying IL .'' ieue'"n e''o VII
W. "n
p'','e"n ~ 'n,e ""' "nl
Nv ei"S N"''"s 'i III "A'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
From Sundays Daily, |

Chas. Thebo and Chas. Trinity of Cho-
teau are in town.
9. T. Wernecke will start with his fam
lily to California in a few days to spend a
part of the winter. They will visit
friends in the east before returning.
The firm of Bacon & Commander, do
ing ii general merchandise business at
Castle, has failed. 1t is probable that the
Liabilities are 1916, 700; assets, $4,000.
j. P. Bouscaren arrived yesterday from
an extended visit in the east where he
has been in the interest of the Great Falls
d Northern railroad. He states that the
prospects for building this road are very
tiattering and that before next season
passes trains will be running to Choices
| and nnrha 10 to Rireh nranh-. efiere
are immense coal fields.
Captain Marshall will proceed to Helena
and report by letter to the commanding
general Of the department Of Dakota for
assignment to duty at that place, reliev-
ing Major Gilbert E. Smith, quarter
master. Major Smith on being relieved
by Captain Marshal will proceed to
Chicago and report to the commanding
general for assignment to duty as disburs-
ing OttlCer ana assistant cllef quarter
master of that division. Z
A Great Northern circular just out an
nounces that Mr.. W. B. Green, lately sup
erintendent of the Montana Central rail-
way, has been appointed assistant super
intendent of.the Montana division Of the
Great Northern under Supt. Mayer. This
has created Somewhat of Il surprise among
local railroad men, who had believed that
Mr.. Green was to have been made super
intendent of construction on the Pacific
extension of tie road. Mr.. Green's head
quarters will be at Havre.
Bids for building the Methodist parson-
age were opened last night at y. w. Pom
crows office, and found to be as follows:
f. Wright & Co., $2,190; Reed d Goodal,
80, 100; s. Tasdall, $3.50; A. Macarthur.
$1,497. Mr.. Macarthur being the lowest
bidder was awarded the contract. The
plans call tor a two-story b~rick-veneered
building, containing two large rooms and
a hall below and three rooms above.
The foundation is to extend three feet
above grade and the house will be pro-
vided with furnace heat.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
MINING PAYS.

That mining In Montana pays, the fol
lowing table of dividends from twelve
mines in the state, during the present
year, should be ample evidence. This is
the record of eleven months and only the
most prominent mines are included.
Many other companies and owners have
cleared large sums duringthe time stated.
no reports OF their earnings being publish
ed. The Anaconda company is a "close
corporation" and never makes public its
profits annually run away up in the
millions. But the published reports in
themselves are enough to make Montana
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Petty jealonsly and unworthy greed for
office and rival claims of power, have pre-
vented the appointment of a postmaster
for Helena to succeed Col. Curtis an Of
fensive partisan who has no present right
to the office. The choice of the people
of Helena is James B Walker, but it looks
as though he must be thrown overheard,
and Il man not heretofore prominent in the
fight selected fer the position. There
seems to be some Montana influence in
Washington which is not welded by the
Montana delegation.-Inter Mountain.
But you overlook the fact that Russell
B.. Harrison is a delegate at large from
Montana, with apparently greater in
fiuence than Representative Carter or
either of the fraudulent senator's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

The snow has about disappeared unde,
the influence of the genial chinook.
The body of young Emery was EN-
balmed last night and will be taken east
today.
Cashier A. E. Diekcrman of the First
National bank returned from st. Paul
Sunday.
John X. Cashier returned yesterday
from Helena where he has been for a
few days on business.
Mrs. w. Ii. Todd and Master Willie, who
had been visiting Mrs. Il. f. Collins, re.
turned to their home in Benton Sunday
T. W. Thomson of the TRIBUNE has
gone to Barker to look after some valu'
able mining interests he has in tina
camp.
DR.. G. G. Swallow of Helena, state in
spector of mines, arrived in the city Satur
day end returned to the capital yesterday
He was on business connected with the
mines at Sand Coulee.
Mr.. O. j. Holmes is in the city attend
ing to the opening of his stock of wal
papers, mOuldings, window shades, etc.
in the Colllns-Lepley block. He will be
ready for business Wednesday.
Mr.. @. j. Holmes will on Wednesday
open in the Collins Lepley block the mos
complete stock of wall paper, moulding
and window shades ever shown in north
ern Montana. He invites everybody tt
call n see him.
"Mac" Mcdonald, who stole a horst
from the Hotter lumber company anc
was captured at Lethbridge and hello
there a prisoner, made his escape a few
days ago. The horse is in the possession
of the mounted police at Lethbridge.
Ralph Wells, the sheepman of thu
Dearborn, is now in the city on his way
east to Nova Scotia where he means tt
spend the winter mo'.ths. 1t is rumuret
smong Mr.. Wells friends that he will
not return alone. but will bring with hin
a fair young de.-Ilerald.
A. H. Olsen, who formerly lived in thi
city, has gotten into trouble at Helena
He passed worthless check for $685.
which bears all the earmarks of being
forgery executed by him. He was bount
over by Judge Sanders to await the actor
of the grand jury. II never intended tt
commit any fraud" said Olsen to tn
judge, breaking down and weeping. Z"
am a man with wife and family and hav'
some property in Great Falls. If l hat
not gotten into this trouble through
| liquor, | should not have been here"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Saturdays Daily.

lfTOm saturday 8 Dally.l
G. Z. Hoag of Truly is in town.
G. d. Eliot, the Cora creek wool grow
er, is II guest at the Park.
The London mine at Nelhart will be
started up in a few days.
William Miller. postmaster at Neihart,
has resigned and Mrs j. A. Sprague has
been appointed in his stead.
VIM. Mcqueen, manager for j. 7. Arm
ington, came to the city yesterday. He
reports that the coal veins of Arlington
are being thoroughly developed and
many black diamonds being taken out.
II. F. Collect has leased the corner
room on the ground floor of Bach, Cory
a. Co.'s building and will occupy the
same as soon as it is completed. He will
have probably the finest real estate office
in the state.
The Great Falls Meat company expect
to move into their new quarters about the
10Th inst. Their building was erected in
shorter time thar any other of like size
and cost in the city. Matt Dunn superin-
tended the structure and this result is due
to his push and energy.
The First National bank of Benton
when it is moved to this city will be
known as the Northwestern National.
The Butte Miner was in error in stating
that this is Tom Powers bank. He has
no interest whatever in it. The Conrad
brothers, Senator Baker and s. T. Hauser
are the principal stockholders.
Charles Wolf and family returned yes
terday from a two months visit to rela-
tives near Canton, Ohio. Mr.. Wolf says
that during his five years absence Canton
has grown wonderfully and is one of the
best towns in Ohio. But he is thorough
ly~ disguised with the weather and after
enjoying the Montana climate would not
go back there to live for a fine farm. He
was also accompanied by a brother who
will probably locate here.
1t is reported that there are a number
of horses on the upper Smith river range
that are afflicted with the same disease
that troubled those of Stubs & Co., of
which mention was made last week. The
horse-owners, it seems to us, should look
over the range and if the disease has
actually gone among the horses, steps
should at once be taken to prevent its
further Observation-Disclosures.
L. 8. Goss came in Wednesday from the
headwaters Of Sun river where he has
spent the summer prospecting and de-
veloping some mining claims. He brought
in a piece of hard carbonate ore which
weighs about two pounds. In compari-
son with samples of ore from Castle this
looks to be about as good He has had
no assay yet but it will certainly u high
in lead. He claims to have a large lead
Of the ore.
CIV Bayliss, senator-elect of Fergus
county, and John Lepley of Benton have
just returned from Chicago where they
disposed Of their last shipment of cattle.
They found the market good and dis
posed of their beef at a fair figure. This
is Mr.. Bayliss' first visit to Great Fall and
he is very tavorably impressed with the
town. In conversation with a TRIBUNE
representative he expressed the belief
that Great Falls would be the greatest
smelling point in the world.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
MCKAY & LEACH,
Prin. and Props.
Summons.

In the DISTRICT Court Of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade.
B. Neuman, plaintiff, vs.. Cecilie We'll Neuman,
defendant.
The State Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the abOve-named plain
District Of the State of Montana. in and for the
County of Cascade, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day of ~service) after the service on you
of this summons, il served within this Comfy,
or it served out of this County, but in this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The said actisn is brought to procure
a divorce. upon the grounds that the above
named defendant has willfnl1y absented herself
from her husband. the above named plaintiff,
without any reasonable cause, for the space of
two years, and for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear aud answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the County of Uae-
cade, this 18th day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
[Seai1 ". M. COCKRILL. Clerk,
HOFFMAN d DONOVAN, Att'ys. for plaintiff.
First publication Nov, "a, go
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10
The past year has been q phenomenal

The past year has been q phenomenal
one for the business of the Minneapolis
saw mills. They have cut more lumber
than in any previous year. Said last
weeks Lumberman: Notwithstanding
the difficulties in the way Of rapid pro.
duction early in the season. Minneapolis
mills have succeeded in manufacturing
more lumber in 1890 than in any previous
year in the history OF the business at this
place. The total number is 344, 1874, 1862
feet, l62,217,5O0 shingles and S0,215,350
lath. The lumber cut is 6~S,7ls.714 feet
more than it was last year and 6,911,O61
feet more than it was in 1888, which was
the best year for manufacturing prior to
this.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

Deputy United States Marshal Nichol-
son arrived home from Great Falls yester-
day. He brought back with him as a
prisoner Allen G. Bragg, whom the
United States grand jury recently in
dicted forimpersonating Il revenue officer.
Bragg is said to have passed himself off
AS a deputy revenue collector on the
frontier for some time, collecting revenue
in the name of the government. He was
arrested about six weeks ago and lodged
in Jail at Great Falls, where he has re-
mainei until brought to this city yester-
day. The officers think they have a clear
case against Bragg, who will probably be
brought into court today.-Helena
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

CLAGETr, "the silver-tongued orator."
a whilom delegate to congress from Mon
tsna, is leading candidate for one of
the Idaho senatorial prizes. Judge Cla-
gett's record in congress was not a very
brilliant one, but he is probably as good
timber as the Idaho republicans have at
hand. Unless Mcconnell is first chosen,
he being from the same section of the
state as Clagett, the %latter's chances of
election are good.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-10

SENATOR INGALLS, had a nice little
scheme put up to seat sixteen republicans
on the alleged ground that II provision of
the state constitution provides that each
organized county Of a population of $50
or more is entitled to representation IN
the legislature. The case was taken to
the supreme court and that body decided
against ingalls,. If the bogus members
had been seated Ingalls, would
have been returned to the senate by two
majority. "But the best laid plans OF
mice and men, etc.