davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-20
Senator Brice Must Pay His 4

Senator Brice Must Pay His Taxes.
CoLuMBUs, o., April Ex-senator Brce
win, according 10 the decision OF the supreme
court and tho computations of the auditor Of
Allen county, have to pay to the state nearly
t4S 600 In back taxes. The auditor fixes the
assessment at t600,0O
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-20
Not included In totals.
PANAMA CANAL.

outside s,; oi New YORK., .ssoss0O @ S.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THROUGH LAKE SHORE RATES.
Mr.. Nadeau Denies Discrimination and
Defends Northern Pacific Action.

| Mr. Nadeau Denies Determination and
Defends Northern Pacific Action.
| The charge that the Northern Pacific railroad
| is discriminating against Seattle in refusing to
| arrange through rates over the Lake Shore road
with the Canadian Pacific is denied by /. A. Ma
deau, general agent of the Northern Pacific,
though he admits that his road has refused to
make such rates, and defends its action in so do
ing. He said to a PosT -INTELLIGENcERr reporter:
"After having paid several million dollars for that
road, the Northern Pacific is not going TO give it
to the Canadian Pacific. We are not going to
let the Canadian Pacific haul freight 5000 miles
to deliver to points our line, and be
satisfied with the proportion OF the through
rate for the twenty miles or so that
it is hauled over our line. 1t would not he
business. We have line OF our OVID which
reaches the same points as the Canadian Pacific,
and If people want freight hauled from the East
to points on the Lake Shore we are prepared to
do it all ourselves We are not going to let the
Canadian Pacific use our line to cut into our
business.
"If the Canadian Pacific wishes to haul freight
through by rail from the East to Seattle, it viii
have to pay the local rate over the Lake Shore.
| and no doubt will absorb that rate in its trans
continental rate that the shipper will be just
| as we'll off, As matter of fact the rates have
| been the same over all roads for several years,
| so that ii makes no money difference over
| which road the freight is hauled, so far as the
| shipper is concerned We shall no doubt haul
| Canadian Pacific cars through over the Lake
| Shore just as we haul Union Pacific cars from
| Portland.
"The Canadian Pacific has no wish to haul
| freight over the Lake Shore apparently, for it
| practically owns the Belingham Bay u British
| Columbia and will bring it over that line TO
| Whatcom and transfer it there to the Premier
| 1t will naturally give much of the rail haul to
| its own line possible aud will at the same
al-a tha patl Raw
| Columbia earn some money. 1t will be much
| cheaper to bring freight into Seattle by steamer
| than by rail and /. makes no difference to the
/ shipper or consignee whether the freight comes
by rail or steamer; the rate is just the same The
| Northern Pacific is not discriminating against
| this city but is simply protecting its own bust
| ness by not giving through rates to the Cana
dian Pacific; and Seattle will not suffer at all by
| not having the Canadian Pacific business done
| over the Lake shore road I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THEWATER ACCOUNTS
Why There Is an Apparent De-
ficiency.
CONSUMPTION NOT PAID FOR.
superintendent Chalk Explains the Bad
Effect of Irregularities In the
System of Bookkeeping.

The action OF the city council on Monday in
voting to allow water free of charge 10 the
House OF the Good Shepherd was step very lar
beyond the bounds laid down by both houses
Almost every member spoke IN favor OF the
resolution, and Delegate Kittinger made
particularly eloquent plea on behalf OF IT.
He declared that the city paid out every
month about $500 for the care of sick men,
half of whom were hobos, and he thought this
pittanee OF water might be given the institution
which is doing what it can to succor women
ana children.
The policy which dictated the concession, has,
however, raised a question OF bookkeeping
When the resolution was conveyed to superin-
tendent Chalk, of the water works, he asked 10
whom, then, was the water TO be charged. In
default of any available instructions he directed
it to be charged to city account.
81 am endeavoring,' he said, by way OF ex-
planarion to Posi- ISTELLI6 ENCER reporter, Ito
keep the water accounts as IL ! was personally
responsible for every gallon of water. There IS
a great waste inevitable and not chargeaple
where monthly rate il made without regard 10
quantity consumed 1t has already been re-
marked that although 100000 gallons are
pumped daily the monthly receipts are only Sll,-
Co., whereas If there were no waste and every
gallon was paid for at the standard rate OF ID
cents the total receipts would be nearer
$4,000. OF course very much Of the water con-
are other ways of consumption for which no
revenue is received. When / took this Office
there were only eighty fire hydrants, now there
are 13G. The usual rate paid by city
for hydrants is s. each, and when the water
system was owned by the Spring Hill Company
the city paid for every one of them. At 50 each
the income from this source would be $3.50 a
month. Then we have to supply free all the
fire engine stations, and they consume an i'm
mense quantity of water. We supply the city
hall, the jail, three rented houses owned by the
city, the city stables, with twenty-one head OF
horses, and the fireboat.
at can be seen, therefore, that as not cent
is received for any of these supplies there is a
great apparent deficiency. i attempted to have
it so arranged that the city should pay for all
this and so keep the service distinct, but / was
overruled. 1 do not see how the revenue OF
the system, or the amount of profit on the city's
investment can ever be accurately determined
under the present system.
sit is, moreover, unjust to the man who is re-
sponsible; and it is a bad system because it
opens the door to Irregularities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
rIaNENDEavoR CONVENTION
Delegates Present From Many Parts OF
the State.

There was meeting last night OF the dele
gates to the convention of the Christian En-
deayor societies of the state of Washington, at
the First Presbyterian church, corner Third ana
Madison streets Mr.. Ovid A. Byers presided
and Mr.. Thomas Brenegan led the singing
The meeting was preliminary, as the chairman
announced 10 the regular convention WORK
which commences today, and was given Tor the
purpose OF making the delegates acquainted
with each other.
The following delegates from outside cities
registered last night but at least as many more
are expected to arrive before the convention gets
down to work today: Mr.. c. w. Hooper, Olym-
pia Miss A. X. Crydeman, Miss Matte Bailey.
Miss Mary Bash Miss Eva Bash, Miss Lena
stockand. Miss Belle stockand, Mr.. A. II. Wanna
maker, Mr.. T. s. Temple, Mr.. Gilbert Culver,
Mr. +. Campbell. of Port Townsend; Mr.. ana
Mrs Hinsdale Whatcom; Mr.. c. II. Boyer, ANITA
mum; Miss X. d. Taggart, Montesano; Miss r. ii.
Downing, Miss Daisy Lemon, Mrs. Hoover, MIS-
Robertson, Miss Fannie F. Lovel, Miss W. W.
Williams, Miss f. G. Williams, Miss Florence
Moffat, Mr.. Carter. Tacoma Mr.. r. I. Murray
Mr.. W. b. Wilcox, Mr. W. +. Willis and Mr.. r.
l. Diekerson, Spokane. All members OF the
Seattle societies are delegates.
The officers and executive committee oil the
state union are: President H. Willis Carr, Be-
attic: vice presidents. W. O. Hardin ana MISS
Hettie l. Greene, Seattle. and Willard smith,
Spokane; secretary and treasurer, H. a. Key
nolds, walIa walIa; state superintendent, Rev.
X. J. Mooney, Snohomish
The special committee appointed to entertain
delegates to the convention consists oil: MI. A.
Coming, chairman Miss Clara Hough, MI
Philip Gable, Miss Margaret 7. Lynch, MISS
Hettie L. Greene, Mr. Thomas Brenegan, MISS
Efiie Jennings, Miss Lille T. White Alter the
exercises of the evening were over the delegates
and their Seattle friends spent some time
in pleasant conversation over the work 10 De
done tOday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
LAKE SHORE ROAD RESORTS.
Mr.. Ruh's Invitation to Lake, Waterfall
and Woodland.

Mr.. Rufus Invitation to Lake, Waterfall
and Woodland.
A neat pamphlet was issued Yesterday by F.
w. Ruff, general freight and passenger agent of
the Lake Shore road, descriptive of the pleasure
resorts on that line. 1t has the attractive title:
"One, Where to go; Two, How to go; Three,
When to 60" and is entirely Mr.. Rufus produc-
ton. showing that that gentleman is not only q
good railroad man, but clever descriptive
writer, with quite vein of humor. One speci-
men will suffice. OF Snoqualmie falls he says:
Beautiful Snoqualmie," an only child In
wild and rugged beauty she stands alone. Does
she? No, she falls-26S feet-she continues To
fall! "Men may come and men may go" butt
she keeps right on falling And OH such fall
The fluffy avalanche, originating in the SHOWS
OF old Mount ISL. Is again transformed to snow
in its wild plunge to its dark and rocky bed be-
low. where, walled in by messy bluffs the smil
ing ralnbows greet il with kiss. Here is pic
ture, impossible of reproduction, except upon
the camera OF the human eye. Changing the
subject
Are you hungry? restaurant is near.
Would you stroll? secluded, shady, winding
paths are before you.
Dancest thou? Waxed floors and music sweet
awaits thee.
Weuldst thou quietly sit and buzz thy neigh
bor-inlaw? Quiet hooks, in shadows deep, are
at thy command.
Shades OF lZak Waltonl here's your fish!
This is the home of the speckled beauties. The
Snoquaimie and it, three forks, which converge
few miles uis the stream, are literally alive
with saucy trout.
viii you go?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
NOT A FOURTH OF July.
Colonel Langley Objects to School Pic
MICS Memorial Day.

Colonel J. w. Langley. chairman of the com
mittee on programme for Decoration day. de
ptores the preparations made by the public
schools OF thecity for picnic and excursion to
Snoqualm!e Falls on that day: also the pro
posed excursion of the Madison street ". Z.
church lie says the public ought to take a
deeper interest in Memorial day, and that the
object Of the occasion Of paying respect 10 the
nations dead Els not to make OF the dav an
o;hsr Fourth Of July. He wishes 10 correct a
mistaken idea which seems very prevalent.
namely. that the q. A. r. should take upon
itself the province of extending invitations To
the civic societies 10 participate in the process.
sion, and he explains:
lit is not the day Of the &. A. R-it is every
body day The Il. A K has no more right 10
invite the civic societies than the civic societies
have - Invite the L. A. X. The 6. A T. feels
hurt. however, that the public schools should
have gotten W s picnic for that dav The
school children ought 10 be taught the patriotic
purpose Tor which the S0tA OF May has been set
apart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
Dedicatory Service of the Rainier STREE
Building at Hand.

A new and handsome church building, erected
by the Methodist Episcopal people OF the eastern
part of the city, is approaching completion on
Rainier, near Jackson street. Its construction
has been pushed forward so quietly. though
rapidly, that its existence is not generally
known. 1t is not only fine building. but has
a fine location, commanding view of both
Lake Washington and the bay.
The church will be dedicated on Sunday,
June 7, Rev. Levi Gilbert, DID, preaching the
dedicatory sermon. After the sermon Rev. S.
A. Bright will read the financial statement, the
trustees will make the presentation and the
formal dedication will take place. children S
service will be held at o'clock in the afternoon
and another service will be held III the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
The New Grain Rates.

TACOMA, May 26.-fspecial. while in this
city today general agent of the Northern Pacific
Nadeau, OF Seattle, expressed the opinion
that the rates TO be agreed upon by the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific for the shipment of
wheat from Eastern Washington to the coast
will be as low as that contemplated by the
WATSON bill. The WATSON bill provided for rates
approximately equivalent to s. per cent. of the
present rates, which average from 20 to 81 cents
por hup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
speakers effort was splendid tribute to

speakers effort was splendid tribute to
woman s will and womans way.
Today there win be a paper by Mrs. r. b.
Cherrington on the work in Mexico, and talks
on .Home Missions" by Mrs. w. H. Mahaffie,
on achildren's Band Work. by Mrs. c. c.
Culmer, and on "The Model Auxiliary by
Mrs ~ c. Wire. Miss Frances L. Gilbert will
recite 1.-THE Lighthouse and Its Keeper" The
children in the evening viii add 10 the interest
A dialogue. sNot in VAIN" will be rendered,
and Miss Cushnan will put on the platform an
imitation of Chinese school in Chinese cos
finn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Runaway Rows Found.

Percy DeLacey, the 10-year-old runaway son of
Samuel DeLacey, of Tacoma was found in the
Babcock lodging house, in this city, yesterday
morning, and was returned home on the steamer
Greyhound in the afternoon at O'Clock. The
boy left home last Saturday night and the
parents have since been sending kilograms to the
authorities of the neighboring towns in the hope
OF recapturing the runaway. Officer lotion
found the boy inI bed at the lodging house
named and he was accompanied by another boy,
is years old, named Johnny Halstead. The latter
urchin appeared to be a waif without home or
parents and he was turned loose by the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Good Dakota Crops

Mr.. E. NJ Paulson OF the banking firm E. NJ
Paulson Il Company, Mayville, n. d., is at the
Occidental hotel. Mr.. Paulson, who has been
looking over the Sound country, said last
evening: II may settle here some time, but not
yet. You see / come from the part of Dakota
where there are no crop failures-the Red River
valley. This year there is promise of good
wheat crnn thare.',
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Union Pacific Entrance to Helena.

HELENA, Mont, May 26.-It is reported here
that Jay Gould, during his coming visit here,
will look into the matter of extending the Union
Pacific system SO as to give it direct entrance
to Helena over its own lines, by way of the new
road and the Utah Northern to Pocatello, the
Short Line to Granger and the Union Pacific
proper to Omaha. The latter road, it is asserted,
would have the most direct line from Chicago to
this point in the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Leonard Refuses to Talk.

Leonard, the clog dancer stabbed by his bed
mate, Gilmore, at the Elliott house, Monday
morning, is reported to be getting along very
well at Providence hospital. The police have
taken no further action i'll the matter beyond
holding Gilmore, because Leonard refuses to
make any abatement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
North Seattle Cable Line Nearly

The track of the North Seattle cable road is
nearly all laid, and only the machinery remains
to be placed. 1t is nearly all here, and in place
of the parts which have not yet been received,
machinery will be removed from the Madison
street power-hou The road will be about
ready for operation in two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
HIRING BIG FORCES.
Great Northern Will Throw
Dirt in All Directions.
MEN TO WORK IN THE ROCKIES
preparinr to Send Men to spokane-he-
a,ct,on IN wheat Rates-Defense OF
the Lake shore Policy.

TACOMA. May 26-[special. I-Great Northern
,snresentatives today Uttered the streets with
handbills announcing that 600 men are wanted
along the Rocky mountain division OF 'ne 1reat
=. e. ,ard .v Tomorrow an attempt will be
made to engage more laborers at Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Railroad Notes,

George B. Cliff has been appointed chief train
dispatcher of the Lake Shore road at Boulevard,
to succeed f. L. Dean, who has gone to Denver
on leave of absence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Reduced Rates on Dry Goods.

Notice was received yesterday of large re-
duction of rates on dry goods from New York to
which freight is carried on steamers from New
York to Newport News and thence by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

Chesapeake d Ohio and Big Four railroads to
Chicago. The rate on dry goods is reduced from
20 to 80 cents and on cotton piece goods from SIS
to IS cents, in connection with the Northern Pa
cifc road. This reduction took effect yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Hesdqusrters-GTand Pacific Hotel-Tacoma-
Rates: s.. so and 81 per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

l; viii make your compile xIoa as soft as We
xet and a. fresh looking as - morning glory
iSG0ms famous Robcrtine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
RAILS FOR GREAT NORTHERN.
Anotber Train Arrives-A Mistake De-
laws Track1aying.

quantity of the rail fastenings for the Great
Northeru road were taken to Fairhaven instead
Of boulevard " mistake and had to be brought
back. This prevented shepard, Henry & Co.
from beginning to lay track yesterday. but an
other day or two will see work begun.
Another train load OF ten cars OF rails arrived
Yesterday. and trains will come In almost daily
from this time on. About $50 carloads have ar
rived or are on the way, and the Seattle & Mon
tana line will consume about 500 carloads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

Wslthsm. Elgin, Howard and fine Swis,
watches at discount 81 Hansen's, rs Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

Clostng ont millinery goods for Less than cos,
q; the Leader, so second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27

CoLumhLa Moines eheaner than rentinc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

DR. Perrin has removed to the Blake
building on Broadway opposite Post office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
: lbeF's Golden Female Pills.

ALIAS SUMMQNS-lN THE DI3rElCT
- court of the First, judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the county otLewis
Mary =. Richardson, plaintiff, vs. AlmayneH.
Tie State Of Montana sends greeting ~ tho
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district. court of the First Judicial district
OF 'he state OF Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis an, Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive Of the
day OF service) after the service on you of this
served out Of this county. but in this district,
or judgment by default will be taken AGAINST yon.
According to the prayer of said complaint.
The TAI acti n is brought to dissolve th-
bonds of matrimony now existing between you,
Il Q de.endsn!. Aimayne H., Richardson, and the
that On or about the D,h day of July, 1889. and
more thin Que year prior to Tho commencement
OF this action, you, disregarding the fulcmnity Ct
deserted and abandoned tie plaintiff. and ever
sine, have and still contians 30 to wilfully and
wit,nout cause de ,ert and Sbanden said plaintiff
any sufficient cause or rtaeon and against her will
ard without her consent, that you and tho plain
tiff were intermari led on or about ths 10th day OF
November, 1885,, ard ever since have been, and
now are hus band and wife, and that the plaintiff
Is and has been n resident of Montana for the
period OF two years and four months Immediately
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the faid plaintiff will apply to the court
Given under my hand and the seal of tho dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
8 ate Of Montana, in and for tho county Of Lewis
Of or lord, 1891.
lseall JOHN BEAN. Clork
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
automatic Manners.

But time changes minds as we'll as mar.
ners, though even now when maxine
oranges from one circle to another, it often
requires that a~daptability which could be
SAID found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in drawing room repartee,
street dress, etc, among people, but also n
the c%enyeniences and luxuries affordsI
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance,
A Few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
Portable way to make what is now thought
nothing Of as a nights Journey in a sleeper.
Inc most modern equipment and trans
fast trains Of tbs Minneapolis & ST.. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs.
Kansas City, etc. Inqaire of n agent OF
the company. or G. M. Pratt, general ticast
and passenger agent. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
SHER1FF'S SALE-JAMES BLAKE, PLAIN
~ III, Us. William b. Wright and Prudence A.

~ " TIT, Us. William 3. Wright aud Prudence A.
wright. his wife, defendants
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure, and sale issued out of the
district court, Ct tho first judicial dis riot of
the state Of Montana. in and for tho county of
Lewis and Clarke on tho 10th dsy of November,
a. u. lSNo, IN the aboye entitled action, wherein
James Blake, the above named pln n III. obtained
a jndvment, and decree of foreclosure and vale
against William B.. Wright and Prudence A.
wright, his wifs. defendants. on the 10th day of
November, A, d. 1870. for the sum of $50. 81 bs-
siaes interest, costs and attorney feos.
which said. decree was on tho 10th day of
November. A. d.. 1880, recorded in Judgment book
NO + OF said court at pat o sB7. J I'm commanded
70 eel al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lani,
situate, wing and being in tho cor nty or Levi;
and Clarke. state of Montana, and bounded and
described az follows, to-wit:
Lot number fifteen, in block number thirty-six,
as sad lot aad blocs are numbered, designated
ana descrihed on tho plat of the townsite Of ta,d
Helena ON file in The Office OF the county recorder
ora AZ, connty OF Lewis and Clarke. w w
fuoiic NOTICE is hereby given that ON Saturday
tho nth day o. April, AID, ISM, at IL o clock m,
~ that day at tho front door of tho court house
Helena, lewis and Clarke ca. tn, Montana, /
Will. in obedience To aid ordep OF Falo and de,rce
ot foreclosure and sale, sell tho above 4 sscribod
propvr.y, os. 40 much thereof a. IN ~ b, necessary
10 satisfy sad~ Judgment, with interest and costs,
10 tho highest and heat bidder, FOR cash In hand
Given under my hand this 10th day Of March,
CHAS, NJ, JEFFERIS, Sheriff,
HS ISAAC HoLBRooK, Under Sheriff.