davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS-$43O0o On
~ non-optional twenty-vear q per cent gold honda
of the city of New Whatcom, state OF Washinxfcn
ON or about she LIST day OF December 1881 The
city of New Whatcom. Whatcom county, Wash
ington will issue S43, 600 OF twenty-year 10
cent per annum gold bonds. These bonds are &
the denomination of 3 / 900 each, dated Decemhee
l, 1891 and will mature twenty years from data
They Will bear interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum, payable semi annually. interest M
principal being payable In the city Of New York
said bonds are authorized 70 he issued By the city
OF New Whatcom for the purpose Of funding ~
Indebtedness of the former city of New Whatcon
state of Washington, and will be liquidaied =
they mature bY moneys derived from taxatio1
upon the property which may lie and be wishia
the territorial limits OF the former city OF New
Whatcom. said former city Of New Whatfom
having consolidated with the former city of What
com, pursuant to the laws of the state of Waahne
ton. which consolidation constitutes the presQ1
city of New Whaicom, first above named
The said bonds viii De ready for delivery on or aho
the 3lst day of December. 1891, and the purchaGcl
will pay accrued interest from December 1, 1881,
10 the date OF payment TO the city treasurer Of -
sum bid The interest IL payable June l and -
cember l, the first interest payment being dno
June l. 1892.
Said bonds are issued pursuant to an act al a.
legislature of the state OF Washing ton entit314
IAN Act TO authorize cities and towns to hoE71
money for municipal purposes and TO issue mcgee
Die bonds therefor" approved March z. 1891.
These bonds viii be sold in whole or in PAIN
the highest bidder Sealed bids endorsed '.bih1E
New Whatcon funding bonds will be receIW4N
ci rooms IN the city of New Whatcom 49,
ton, until II O'Clock noon, November Sqi44M
the purchase of any or all of said issue IL M9A
when the same will be opened and allotmeMM0
as soon thereafter practicable.
A certified check. payable 10 the order o. e
Isensee city treasurer of said city of New w.
com, for 10 per cent. of the par value Of the 0eee
bid for must accompany all bids said oids H.
state the price and terms OF delivery of bonds ~
payment thereon.
Bids will be opened in the council rooms IN ~
city Of New Whatcom, Washington, by the under
signed mayor and finance committee OF said c&y
on said November 80. 1891 at O'Clock o. m.
The right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
BY order of the mayor and finance COMMITTEES q
the city council of the city of New WhatcuEn
Washington. WILL ID. JENKINS. Mayor
GEORGE A. COOPER,
w j. SIMOSDS,
MORRIS McCARTY
Finance COMMITTEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Dated New whatcom November is. ISL si.'''e

NOTICE OF SALE OF BoNDS-s 44, 600 or
~ non-optionai, twenty-year. per cent god
bonds OF the city Of New Whatcom, state =
Washington.
city OF New Whatcom, Whatcom county. state Il
Washington VIII issue $4i. 900 of twenty-yeas
of the denomination Of ST 900 each. dated Decem-
Der l. 1891 and will mature twenty years from
date. They viii bear inter Il at the rate of per
cent. per annnm, payable semi annually, interest
and principal being payable in the city Of New
York. SAID bonds are authorized 10 Be Issued BY
the city Of New Whatcom for the purpose or fund
ing the Indebtedness of tie former city or What
com. state of Washington. and VIII be lqudaed -
they mature by moneys derived from taxation
upon the property which may lie and be within
the territorial limits Of the former city OF What
com, said former city Of Whatcom having eonson-
dated with the former city OF New Whatcona. pnr-
suant 10 the laws Of the state of WashinEtona
which consolidation constitutes the present CITY q
New Whaicom first above named
said bonds will be ready for delivery or shous
the 3lst day OF December, 1891, and the purcnasx
Will pay accrued interest from December l, 1871,
to the date OF payment Ca the city treasurer q ~
sum bid. The interest IL payable June ana ~
eemoer !. the first interest payment being ~
June l. 1897.
Sad bonds are issued pursuant to an act OF the
legislature of the state OF Washington, entitieo
IAN Act 10 authorize cities and towns TO borrow
money for municipal purposes, and to iesne re-
gotlaole bonds therefor, approved March I, 1881
the highest bidder sealed BIDS endorsed bids
for Whatc0m funding bonds" will be received ~
tie mayor and finance committee AZ the city coun-
ton. until IL o'clock noon November 80, 1891. foe
the purchase Of any or ali ~ said issue Of ecndA
when tile same viii be- opened and allogment maA
A. soon thereafter as practicable -
certified checs pay able 10 the order " Y. -
lssnsee. city treasurer OF said city % New Whak
CON- Tor ten per cent ~ the par value % me Boo
hiss for must accompany al bldz said bats mns.
slate the prize aud terms Of delivery of oones 60
payment thereon
bds Will De opened Ia the city council roctns >
/ TIE city 0fNew Mhatcon. WasbinxtNn. ~ fhs -.
cersigned mayer ana finance com mltt@~ % -
city on sad November 50 1881. a ! O'clock ~ =
The right 20 f"'ect snv and al BIDS N e. s~ftu@
Address AL bids and correspondence - w - =
/ 1eukiu@. mav0F. NrR MnAffosn, MasAln3taa
81 order a. fiie mayer Rmd amAmew caEn Its =
l the city cpgEcA - the city ~ Nww " nAaW
/ washington Will n - NkfN~. May&
1 EFWMf4E "A NPE&
4 -fMNNN~
MORRIS No ARrTt w.
. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

Personal.
I'M pl~GUSFED: GIVE NE $3.50 AND TaHR
4 nay four beautiful itv lots. market prica
81, goo. Necessity. Post intelhgencer
CET YOUR cur FLOWERS FROM THE
VI Woodland Park Floral Contrary ola Second
streeU fresh roses sent in nom lhesr gree naouses
every morning
4 GOOD HONE Fob CHI DRES UNDER 3
"A years Apply Mrs Ramsge. Fremont, " ash
DIVORCES OBTAINED QUICKLY AND
- cheApiys ne fee tili sfier divorce obtained Ap-
Sly Attorney room - mon block.
leEIiN'S CURLINE ~ WARRANTED To
d Keep the hair IN curl from DAYS To 3 weeks in
warm aud vet weather; only soc oaifle. Ask ynur
druggist tor H. or W A naShroacS 4 Co 'FRONT.'
street seattle, Wash, draggst agent
1'n THE FRONT AGAIN, DELMONECo RES
a ta9Fant. new and JUST opened under Grand no.
tett SEs Front street. J. /. Woodward. rnauhz@r
ECONOMICAL NEN-SAvE IS ON YorR
aext salt by sending for II cloth samples
s'asas5 Plates and measurement blanks Tree; post
49, Q ceat> "a l. Huntey & Co. wholesale gen
tesi sAloTs, Isl Madison street. Chicago When
SeIcer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

NOTICE-NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the directors OF the Middle Kttitas Irrga-
tion District will receive sealed proposals for the
purchase of thirty year per cent. coupon bonds Of
said district in the sum of two hundred thousand
dollars OF the denomination OF five hundred dollars
until November 20, 1891, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
Office of said board in Ellensburg. Kttitas county
Washington.
Details and requirements of bids can be seen at
the of the said board or will be furnished on
application to the secretary.
The directors reserve the right TO reject any and
ali bids.
BY order Of the board of directors of the Middle
kittitas Irrigation District.
JAMES G. BOYLE, Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
.xrrn-RoARDERs.
WxNTED-PARTsEhs.

..~~--.-.-,sSs,, -pARrSER WITH sseo ASH ASH
for hall interest good pss, sss. IL
ia location; investigate A'a's'e
Zeacer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
ABSTRACTORS.

R00TH HANFoRD Alb sTRACT COMPANY
- Inc Rooms 202, 204 and zoe Burke block
corner second and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

NoTICE-THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IN will receive nids until Wednesday the 25th of
November. at IL O'clock M, for the printing of
their annual report, according to specifications on
file at the Office of the board. by order of the
board Of education. II. F. WHITNEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
ASA YERS AND CHEMISTS.

~ f. B0GARDUS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber OF Commerce; mines examined
assaying and chemical work OF all kinds done
Rooms At, 4S and 40 Sullivan building, Front
street between Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Legal NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF wASHINGTny rr,~.~>s
IL States of America SIS sNAtkD

DISTRICT OF wASHINGTuy -rr,~-s
L. States of America. SIS. AAhe
To the ship Seminole and her masters 49, -
ers and all persons whomsoever-Yoa Ara ~
o. you and all persons whomsoever viii 49,
take notice a follows: -
Whereas, libel has been filed BY HENRY "
ray, James Lawford, James Ueannor' - 80
Crawford j. &, johnson, Charles Nielsen 1-.y
Rudolph and Andrew johnson in the dssfr.se 49,
Of the state of Washington, Northern diyisl.s -
the l4th day of November. 1891, againsf ~ ~
seminole, her tackle. apparel and farnifss ~
legtng In substance that the said hb-lsssees,1
18th day Of october 1891 duly shipus4 se.ss..s
on the said ship TO Port Blakeley, in hesSS y
Washington. and from there to pisfN -.
liza, Kingdom Of Great Britain; that D. -
cseded upon the said voyage; that the coaSls3 ~
the said voyage was $40 per month: thsk 8sssss
voyage would have lasted eight months II 4
been executed and carried out by the ye&sc.S
ent the said ship and that they would have tsr.o6
$500 for each OF the said libellants, amouneiar 8
the sum of S2.240. that the said ship tnrourA ~
said master, did wholly refuse to execute the ssfS
contract and at Puget sound, In the state OF -
ington, said master did without authority a.
Charge the libeilanfs and refused TO fufi his -
voyage and discharged the said libeilants Into
foreign port:
Wherefore, lihellants pray for judgment aa,,ssa
the said ship for the OF 1920 in favor Oh eaeA
OF them, or the of s. $40 for the whole az ~
said iheiiants against the said ship her tackle IS
pareI and furniture, and aiso pray that the ~
vessel her tackle. apparel and furniture may .
sold after being duly condemned. as in the ecurse
OF the law and practice is meet and proper for u
favor of the lIbelants.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the moni3u
under the seal OF the said court, TO me direc41l
and delivered, do hereby give public moths :
all persons claiming the said ship. her tackla. -
parel. etc. or in any manner interested the9ein
that they De and appear before the said aisu1S
court, 10 be held at the city of seattle foe ~
Northern division, on the Sd day of DecemleE
1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said fn9
then and there to interpose claim for the ssna
otherwise on the next day OF Jurisdiction 70 ipte
Jose any allegations or make my proof in coanee
ton herewith herein. THOMAS r.. BROWN
United states Nxuhd
BY RICHARD BRADLEY. Deputy.
STRATToS, LEWIS & GILMAN. Procou HoR Il
belants.
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS. Advocate TN pYue4o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
MANICURE.

LICE NJ AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MAN
~ cure and electrologist, hairdressing parors
and 80 Holyoke block. Front and Spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE-FRUIT AND CIGAR STORE. A
j. good established business; viii take part cash
and balance real estate. Holland 81 Co. room
Roxweu block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
OUR REGULAR PRICES

u III y f'fFuIIWl
THE {. q. u. STORE.
No 500 and 500 West street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

ROOK BINDERT.
u ANTHOSY'S BINDERY. BLANK BOOK
Il manufacturers, Washington street. corner
commercial, rooms i and Terry block, Seattle
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
CosTR4croRs AND sUrIprRs

( NoN JOHNSON, CONTRACTOR AND BTTILD-
~ er and jobbng shop, ten years resltiegle1 ref.
esenee gwen shop 5lS Madison street: residence
ll4tt atom street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE .CoNPANY-FN
- gtnsers and contractors for bridges of every
description; whanoaiiding, pi e driving dredgin
and steam shovel eXeavating plans and specifca-
ions furnished on application; correspondence
solicited. Office. Gee dental block seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND CHATEAU
~ qua books. Seattle Book and Stationery Co.,
423 Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

n F. NUGENT, VETERINARY SURGEON
". and dentist. Office at Seattle Transfer Com
pany's stables Telephone No. 564
A ]. M'INToSH, VETERINARY SURGEON
~. graduate of Toronto Veterinary College. OF
flee at Montana stables, First and Washington
streets; telephone, 200; residence telephone 367.
w ALTER GREEN, VETERINARY PHYSI
w clan and surgeon; honorary graduate Onta-
rio Veterinary College ofsce and infirmary at
Quincy Cab stables. corner West and University
streets; telephone, 432
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17

L'oR SALE-$60: LOTS ALL CLEARED IN
A River park, south seattle: best Of garden and
run land; plank street. to the addition. street car
line now building; viii be the center OF the
city by car line as Fremont and over q mile nearer
IMAM fallaFd; cheapest property On the market.
discount made ON sales of tea or more lots 20 one
person; only $40 cash down. and balance In small
monthly payments Gould & Whitworsh, rs
Olympic block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
Raised the Church Debt.

Talking of raising church debts, the man
who had been everywhere said TO the Buffalo
Express, Il cleared up debt for a church in
Deadwood once in spite of myself"
Yes"
at happened this way: l had been playing
poker the hight before in great luck. Came out
cool $4,000 winner. Then kind of remorse
came over me and made up my mind it would
poker and be respectable and thought good
way TO begin would be by going to church. So
| fixed myself up and walked into the biggest
church in the place. My intentions we're really
good but hadn't slept any that night.
The sermon was rather prosy, and went to
sleep After the sermon the parson explained
that the church was little in debt, and he
thought tn would be q good time to pay off.
woke up just in time to hear him say: we
must raise S., 600
well, you see, 1 was half asleep thought
was still playing poker. an hearin that put me
on my nerve. The deacon with the plate was
right beside me in the aisle. / pulled out my
roll and yelled out: I'm see that SIS, 900 and go
$1,000 better With that put my whole $4,000
on the plate.
They were used to such talk out there. They
thought was a gambler who had got religion
and before l was well enough awake to know
where was the whole congregation was sing
ing and the minister was praying for me.
wasn't going TO back water then, so | let the
money go. Got complimentary notice in the
and all that. Good joke on me- wasn't it -
Illustrate, andsdid you really quit gamb-
ling
Yes sir; quit for good and all, " he said. And
then he added: by the way have you got any
tips on to-day's races 2"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
Beat the Spectator.

This incident is related in the History of
Macomb County" Michigan: Jacob Crawford
had located in Ray township. Shortly after
ward a land speculator appeared at his house
and made no secret of his plan to secure the
very land to which Mr. Crawford thought he
had prior claim.
First come, first served, you know, is the
rule Of the land office, said the man.
The stranger spent the night at Mr. Craw-
ford's cabin. After he had retired, the pioneer
said to his wife: i've got to go to the land
Office at Detroit and get ahead O that Teller
You can't do it, said his wife. He's got q
smart pony, an all you've got is your oxen"
But I'll start tonight, and Ill beat him-o
foot too"
He set out at once, and made good progress
until he sprained his ankle But he cut two
saplings with his sheath knife. and, using them
as crutches, proceeded.
When within six miles of Detroit he heard a
horseman coming. He concealed himself in
the bushes until the horse and rider, who proved
70 be the land Spectator, passed. To his salts
faction he noticed the man ride up to a tavern
and dismount.
Crawford passed around the house unnoticed
and pushed rapidly on 90 Detroit. He reached
the land office. made his claim, paid over his
money, received his certificate aud was leaving
when the Spectator entered.
You here?" he demanded in surprise
Eyes, I'm here" the settler returned, dryIy
TITS first come first served you know
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
Make Signs.

SIT seems to be a clear case against the pris-
oner. If the court understands the evidence,
this gentleman asked the defendant a civil
question, and he, without replying, knocked
him down and proceeded to trample on him
and kick him in the most brutal manner. Has
counsel for the defense anything TO say to the
contrary"
Permit me to explain. your honor admit
that until the facts are fully understood the
presumption is certainly against my client But
wish to call your honor's attention to the fact
that the prisoner. while hearing distinctly and
understanding all that Is said to him cannot
speak word" says the Detroit free Press.
Admitting that, what has it to do with the
ASSAULT"
Everything, your honor The accuser came
TO the defendant and asked him, What do you
think we ought to do to the Italian Malta in
this country My client unable to speak, yet
anxious to oblge the accuser with his opinion
on so serious a question, proceeded to demon
strate to him in a manner at once convincing
and effectual what he Thought ought to be done
in the promises. 1t has been great surprise
to U.S. your honor, that exceptions should have
been taken to an answer that was as convincing
as Il was striking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
INDEX TO INV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS. German American Mutual Loan
and Building Association; Savannah Lodge No.
isa, B. P. o. Elks;
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Heidt Drug Company
Notice, T. W. Vaughan; Gala Day at the sa-
vannah Brewing Company S Brewery; Austin X
Myres, Broker.
AUCTION Administrators Sale, by l..
D. LaRoche & Son; Horses and Cows by j. ).
Oppenheim; Executors Sale. by Robt. D. La
Roche;
THE POPULAR LITTLE BEAUTY-The savannah
Carriage and Wagon Company.
LEGAL SALES Chatham Sherff's Sales.
LEGAL Application to Sell; Notice to
Debtors and Creditors.
Coon MoRNING-B. II. Levy & Bro.
SUMNER RESORTS conee White Sulphur
Springs, Hull County, Georgia
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvsRTIsEMKNTs-IielpW Want
81; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale !;
Lost: Personal Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
A Question of Responsibility.

In his speech at the Tammany celebration
in New York on July 4 Senator Colquitt
touched upon a matter to which republi-
cans in the north are constantly referring
namely, that in the north the people Of
wealth and culture are. as a rule, republi-
cans. The senator said: II am glad to have
the opportunity of looking into the faces of
these democrats. need no confirmation of
what thought was true, that they were as
good-lookiug, as well behaved as the most
genteel republican. My republican friends
IN this section of the country sometimes
rally me on the company l am with. They
say, in a patronizing way, but kind spirit,
that the democrats OF this section are not
like the democrats of the south; that up
here the responsibility is with the republic
cans, while down south, among you gentle
men, the responsibility is with the demo-
Gratis. 1t has caused me to investigate and
to make as far as l could critical observa-
ton, and really in looking over the person
mel of this large gathering l confess you
look about as respectable as the most of the
republicans I meet. Be that as it may, in
our political estimate we judge men not by
their silk hats, patent-leather boots and
dudish dress, but by the soundness and
patriotism of their political views"
1t is true that in the north there is a
larger percentage of what are called the
higher classes in the Republican party
than in the Democratic party,
and the main reason is that the
manufacturers are republicans be-
cause they favor the tariff policy of the Re-
publican party, and the merchants who
handle the goods Of tho manufn cturers sym
pathize with them. Another reason is that
the Republican party is the friend of
monopolies and trusts. However. all of the
responsibility in the north is not to be
found in the Republican party. The Demo
cratic party has very fair share of it, and
It's share is steadily growing larger.
And IL can be said of the northern demo-
Gratis that their political opinions are not
controlled. as those of the republicans are
TO great extent, by personal interests.
Fhey are democrats because they believe
that democratic doctrines are better for
the whole people than those of the Repub-
lican party. They have a higher regard
for the republic than for the almighty
dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-07
a Very Bright Boy.

Il was an evening school in Providence, r. l.,
says the Boston Herald. There was a class Of
restless, dirty newsboys and bootblacks on the
front seat, trying to see how little they could
study, and how much they could annoy the
teacher. Finally the teacher called up the class
and put them through the catechsm on United
States history.
"Who discovered American"
Nobody seemed to know, and the teacher, q
long suffering student from the university lost
his patience. Shutting his book with bang he
dismissed the class with these sarcastic re-
marks:
We'll, when one of you boys get to the point
where he needs to have some one vote for him
as governor or president, he Will be ashamed to
think he doesn't know who discovered
America
One of the Notwithstanding of the boys
raised his grmy paw.
well, Tom, what is ?"
'Iknow who discovered America"
why didn't you tell, them" asked the
teacher, sharply.
"Cos didn't want to tell all / know" said
Tom, while the class went off in a roar The
teacher called up the advanced class in spelling,
and there was a smile on his face the rest of
the evening.