davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

cut nails. ten penny 10 sixty penny: drifs bolts,
wrought Iron spikes paints aud painters supplies.
hatchets and miscellaneous tools and general
hardware. Office desks, bedsieads aud bed furnish
Ing. Slscks,ashins Repairs 70 carts. etc. gen
erai once stationery and draughtsmen's supplies,
Trade catalogues with marked discounts win be
resslvsd as bids for any articles not enumerated
u Is M @ @
ctys expenditures for It's daily needs ia the various
Details to facilitate bidding given on personal
b order Of he + se.,s 4 s gqs''s ssEs.
First publication April Is. 1891.
TMpouNDEp STOCK AT AuCTfoN-TUEs-
day. May dfth 90. AT 10 a M. in mont Of po-
lice heAdquarters, corner Fourth ard Terrace
bidder for cash. 20 pay expense Of impounding ana
keeping, the following described stock, viz. One
&c. ss ON IL. @ s n.
sorrel gelding about wears Of age; white face.
one bsy mare seous yesTs Of sxe, White e'i fa MP
white hind feet: branded IA IN on left hip. One
snss,nu; hosss owe, years Of sse; sns spos on
unEsown bolton ROGERS. -
Chief Of Police.
COUNTY TREASURES NoTICE-THE
pay en- presentaiIon iii variants drawn On The
school fund Of school district No. /. bearing date
March 5. 1881 No Interest win Be- PAID on such
warrants afser this date. Byron rHELPs
Seattle. Wash. Aprn -. 1881.
A ssEssMENT ROLL OF JOY STREET
~ gradde. Notice hereby given that the rs
sessmeut roll for the grading OF Joy street fo the
north line OF the Hin tract to the south line Of the
squire tract, and constructing of . sidewalk ON
both sides thereof has been filed with the under
signed, clerk OF the city OF Seattle; and further
public speetion at the oce Of the city clerk In
the new city hall. and viii remain open for inspec
and that all persons feeling themselves aggrieved
by any such assessment may apply To the city
council Of said city 20 have the same corrected on
council chambers in the new city hall; ,
Clerk Of the City OF Seattle.
DEGIsrRArIoN NoTIcE-NorIcEI Is HERE
II by given 70 the qualified electors OF the city OF
Seattle that the registration books Of said city
open at the ONCE Of the city elerk between the
hours Of q. m. and p m for the purpose OF
regsi for the ceming spsei.i city election to
open until Friday. April -. A. D. 1891. when they
WIN remain closed pnsii amer the said special CITY
Dated April :. A. p. 1891.
GALE OF BoNDS-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
- received by the undersigned city comptroller
on or before Friday May Is 1891 IT IL o'clock m,
sued by he city q Seattle in sccordance win the
provisions OF ordinance No $50 OF said city Said
bonds issued for the purpose OF paving for the
De Forrest street. non-optionai ten year bonds.
bearing interest al the rate Of Per cent. payable
selstshnualy. Both interest and principal paya-
HE the office OF the city treasurer. The right 70
reject any and al bids Is reserved.
c. W. FERRIS. Comptroller.
Dated April Il. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
IN Proof hayinx been submitted Co me, county
treasurer 81 King connsy, Washln<tcn, that IN
election was duly held ia school district No II in
ssi county on the llth day OF April 1891. for the
pusposo e1 dsxeyutntng uhsthsx the board Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL. BONDS
~ Proof having been submitted % me. comfy
treasurer OF King county. state OF Washington.
that an election was duly held in school district
No. IS, In said county. on the 18th dsy OF April.
1884, AZ the schcoihoase in said district, for tho
purpose Of determining whether the board Of
directors OF said district might borrow The Of
three thousand i've hundred dollars f&3.3o0l. and
issue bosads therefor for The purpose Of hqudasing
and refundtnz the outstanding indebtedness Sainst
said school distrtcs No a. said bonds bear inter-
EST II rate not 10 exceed 10 per cent per annum.
said bonds 10 be payable ten years from their date.
Tie result Of said election haviax been daily GER
titled me- snd Il appearing nom inspection Of
same thai all thu voters voting ~ said election
voted Bonds Yes and that the number Of yoSers
50 voting AZ said election was fhirty-one votes.
Therefore notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
viii Be received at the county trczsarefs once. Ia
Seattle, King county. WASH. for the purchase Of
said bonds. up 10 10 O'Clock - m-, May Is. 1891,
~ which time such bids viii be opened BY the
undersigned and the board Of directors as said dis-
,ricf. and the bonds sold 70 the party making the
most advantageous bid.
BYRON PHELPS
County Treasurer OF King County Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Weae These goods are Marvels Of antv
worthy the inspection capitalist Furnish
ing Goods Department repte with the gndes productions Foreign
Domestic Fabrics and includes gaues quetest coon m
Folks Department has not been sighted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
ose to Acknowledge No Competitor fol

hair of selfstyled rivals stand upon end like the
We have, through our honest and upright meth
areer in this city, corraed the trade, and purpose,
well earned reputation. The galaxy of Novelties
4 our counters, embrace the productions of the
the clothing manufacturing interests. An eye
ur Spring Suits, in Cheviots, Tweeds, Worsteds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
DRESS MiKTyG.

| THE ELITE LADIES' TAILOR PARLoRs.
L room $40 Burke building, corner Marion and
&Sfra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
MILLINER Il.

MILLINERY.
DEDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. FROM Or
~ binary prices on the new spring imported mi-
hnery goods IL purchases made on Monday Tues
day and "Wednesday next. New York Millinery
PArlors. Bigeiow house, $40 Pike street.
CEATTLE MILLINERY PARLOR HAS
~ been reopened with large, fine stock of sprlnr
and summer styles ~ sos Third street: primer To-
cation $40 Columbia: you are invited 10 call
Don't forget sos Third street, three doors north IL
Columbia
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS RIG
IN Glow house, 3l6 Pike street: new aSsortment
spring and summer imported millinery Of latest
fashions.
THE LATEST STYLE OF CHOICE MIfIIy.
1 cry II Miss /. =. Ryan's, ga second street:
entrance on Cherry.
lust RECEINEp-A FINE LINE OF NEW
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
C0NFECrIONERs.

ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY. ETC
Henrys ice cream, ali favors always on hand
delivered promptly 20 ell parts OF IN city: Merr
polfan bricks, al navors one quart so cents fhrss
psnts 50 cents. two quarts ~, or ~ per gallon:
nome-maae candies made fresh daily; lArgess
freet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
COUNTY NOTICES.

directors Of said di>trscs might borrow the sum OF
twelve hundred dollars 1000, aud issue
and furnishing scnooihcase in said dissrics
said bonds 20 bear interest af n rate not to ex-
Sssa ten en-, per csn, per annnm and payable ten
pay any or al OF them AFTER i've wears nom their
date. bonds TO Be dated nom the date Of their sAla
tiled 10 me and IL appearing from the result
titled thai there were thirty-two 1872 Votes cast
@ % xSsa sonss
Ssl votes voted Bonds no. AID enc ID vote voted
Therefore notice 1. hereby given that IN pur~
suance Of said election sealed bids win be received
ut the county treasurers cffice in Seattle in said
e'ciosk p. IN. Nay Is, 1881. al which time such
bids viii be opened by the undersigned and the
sold 70 the person or persons makiag the most adj
vanfageous bid BYRON PHELPS.
County Treasurer Of King county. Washington.
NoTIcE-To ALL PERSONS FURNISHING
~ materials 70 renderinE service or perfcrmins
last Legislature Of the state Of Washington entitled
yihe officers Of the state Of Washington and AL
district county and precinct officers and couamis-
emergency ali claims presented TO said county for
materials furnished. services rendered labor par
formed must be IN duplicates and accompanied BY
certificate. certifying honor that such material
has been furnished. service rendered or labor per
formed described In said claim, which said certi-
same.
All precinct or district officers CHARGED with dis
bursement Of public monies presenting claims To
the county for material furnished, services rendered
or labor performed I'm and for said county. shall
take fully itenliEed vouchers for such disburse
menfs, which said vouchers shall be In dupllcase
one 70 be fled with the auditor Of said county. the
other 10 be retained by the officer or person max
Ing the disbursement or certifying the indebted
neSs in the case OF o claim.
Said vouchers shall contain . certificate by the
person or othcer making such d sbursement or al
Ing such claim. certifying on honor thar the ma
terials furnished labor performed services rend
cred for which scch disbursement Is made, or claim
nied, have been actually delivered. rendered os
performed.
section III Of said oct reass rs follows:
ANY officer or person violating any Of the pro-
visions OF this act shah be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor. and upon convictlon thereof shall DO
fined IN any sum OF not less than 800 more
than $500 and may be Imprisoned In the county
Jail not less thAa ten days nor more than six
months"
An vouchers or claims presented TO this once for
payment must be made out and certified 10 In
strict compliance with said law BY order Of the
board nf county commissioners
r. A. TwICHELL County Audtor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

COUNTY TREAsURERS NoTICE-THE
~ treasurer OF King county. Washington, will
pay en- presentation ell warrants drawn on the
school fund Of school district No. /. bearing date
prior 20 and Including warrant No S7l, issued
March 8. 1891. No interest will be raid on such
warrants afser this date. BYRON PHELPS.
County Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
TIRE-EscAPES.

A LII KINDS OF IRON FIRE-EScAPEs NAN.
a ufActnred by L~axy & Caldwell 1t lov - srases
ooics y sullivan hasck. Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
SECONDHAND GooDs.

III IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FCRNTTURE
Al stoves. clothing and second hand goods of All
descriptions. Drop postal 70 Bells second hand
store 2.sio Front street
CASH FOR SECONDHAND HoUSEHoI.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
' UTy ITUIy yours,
A b. WHITE, Collector.
PARKERsnuRa. M

To day Tuesday, Ohio and Now
York, the two States upon which
the attention of the whole country
is conferred, are hal!oting Iowa,
Massachusetts and number of
other States are voting TO day, but
they are receiving less attcntio,
from the people than the two first
named. The result in all these
States is a matter of serious doubt.
The same issues do not prevail in
any two of the States. In Pennsyl-
vania the cry of "Thou Shalt Not
Steal" is followed by vigorous
contest for honest state government.
In Ohio the issue is the tariff and
wage question. In New York the
principal issue is Tammany versus
Me Too Platt, or Brains against
Bossism. 1t seems quite reasonable
to think at this time that the Dem.
ocrats will succeed in more than the
usual number of States.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
Our Wealth.

Cheap, spread-eagle oratory and
glittering generality about the great
wealth of the country is the thread
bare, seuseless and misleading ar,su-
ment we invariably get from Re
publican speakers when the Demo
Gratis begin to tell the people of the
expressions and needless exactions
of our tariff laws. Let this be I'M
derstood; 1t is not our great wealth
but the distribution of that aeealth to
which the Democrats object. They
are opposed to a system the newt
able result (which is to enable the
few gradually but surely to absorb
the wealth of the eountry-a system
under which the rich are still
further enriched, the poor still
iurther impoverished. No, I'VE say
again, it is not our wealth, but the
distribution of that wealth, and the
unjust system of finance and taxa
ton, which enables the few to alb.
sorb it, against which the Democrat
has so far uttered vigorous though
unavailiug protest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
Trustees Sale.

M Office is hereby given that by virtue of
i a Deed OF Trust, executed by Luther
Caldwell and Margaret Caldwell to the un-
dersigned trustee, bearing date the 9Th
day of February, 1884, and OF record in the
ofhce OF the Clerk of the County Court OF Ma
son County, West Virginiu, in Trust Deed
Book NO. q, pages 45s, &C., to secure the pay
ment ora certain promissory note, bearing
date on the 4th OF February, 1884, and due
one day after date, payable 10 the order OF
Jordan Y Underwood, for the sum of Five Hum
Caldwell; and said note being due and I'M
paid ana being required by the holder OF said
note so To do, / shall on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF November, 1891,
ut II o'clock, a. NJ, at the front door OF the
Court House OF MusOn county, West Virgin
IN, sell to the highest bidder, the following
descrlbed real estate, situate in Cooper bis
ed and described as follows: beginning M n
stake In Robert Lutton's line AMI with said
line y O' ~ poles to "a stake poles from n
pine, THENCE W: 5ks f. 50 poles to a white oak
a . acre tract of Luther Caldwell, and with
MS line 70 the place of beginning, estimated
10 contain ~ acres; and also certarn Other
trnct, bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
and with his line n. 10 +. 30 poles to a stone
thence >. SOC f 40 poles To a stake, thence 81
~ w. NJ poles TO stake I'm Robert Iutton's
line, and with his line n. 5Oo ". 81 t,oles to
. acres or So much thereofas shall be neces-
sary to pay or and discharge said note and
the costs OF sale, upon the following terms,
viz: Cash 10 One-third OF the purchase
money and ON u credit as to the residue, pay
able IN two equal payments OF one and two
years respectively, with interest from the
day oil sale, the purchaser giving notes with
good security for the deferred payments and
the legal title to the land being retained NJ, n
fuTther security. II. r. HOWARD,
Oct. H-4w- Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04

No matter what the result of the
elections of to-day, (Tuesday,) may
be, the tariff will still be the leading
issue between the parties. The De-
mocracy intends to carry on the
war against high and unnecessary
taxation until the burdens are lifted
from the people. Other question
may become important, but they
will be lost sight of until the tax
question is settled in favor of the
taxpayers. The Republicans claim
that the Mckinley bill settled the
tariff question for years, but in this
they are mistaken. This Infamous
measure settled it in favor of the
tariff barons and not in the interest
of the people. Those gentlemen
who live and grow fat upon the
taxes paid especially for their ben
eft may desire the plan of taxation
to remain as it is, but the taxridden
people will stand it no longer than
they can possibly help. The war
against high taxes has been begun
and it will not end until the people
are victorious.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
FOOT PADS
Hold up HuntingionIan and Make Him
Shell Ont His Yalnahles.

Last night as Ernest Talley, son
of Capt. TalIey, OF West Hunting
ton, was going home, at the cross
ing over Eighth street on Third
Avenue, he was met by five masked
men, each with pistol in his hand,
and ordered to stop and disgorge.
Tue young mans first impulse was
to yell for police, but ne was anGcf-
patSd in THIS by having q haMd
placed over his month and held
firmly, while he experienced tie
novel sensation of having his peck
cts rified of their contents
He had but So in money on his
person, which was taken, with a
gold watch and chain, valued at $50
As soon as the thieves had secured
the money and watch he was re-
leased aud they ran in different
directions. He did not recognize
any of them. This took place a
short time alter 9 O'clock and the
electric light at the corner was
burning
Talley is brakeman on the NJ.
V. road and is 81 years of age. He
has reported the matter to the police.
-AdrertiSer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
Who Should be the Next Sneaker.

The Springfield CMass.) Repu6i-
can, known far and wide as one of
the ablest newspapers in the coun-
try, has strong article on the above
subject. After mentioning the par
ticular qualifications and following
with serious objections to various
other candidates, the Republican
says:
1.-The man best qualified by local
ity, by quality, both of mind and
temper and by conspicuous service
in the ''canse," which the Mills men
say must connt in selecting speak
er of the next House, is undoubtedly
William l.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
He represents the one distinctly
loyal section of the South, and would
OF all the men mentioned be most
free from any objection that might
be by the querulous or fearful based
upon sectional grounds. He is,
moreover, a scholar by training, in
stincts and habits and has brought
into the field of active politics The
higher tone and wider view and the
more bipartisan temper which come
of broad culture and learning. But
more than this he has shown during
his service in the House remarkable
adaptability to the practical affairs
of that body, and unusual power as
debater. In the debates of the
last Congress on the tariff and the
Reed speakership policy, the keen
wit, incisive style and clear grasp
of principles involved shown by Mr..
Wilson made his more troublesome
TO the opposition probably than any
that were delivered from his side of
the House. He also displayed in
these debates, in marked contrast
with some ofhis colleagues, that calm
and reasonable temper and judicial
quality which are the essential quail
itications of the perfect presiding
officer. AMI as a tariff reformer
Mr.. Wilson is one of the most active
and effective workers in the field.
He is as well qualified as the best
and is by all odds the most availa.
bic man the Democrats could make
speaker of the next House.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
Hon. W. M. WEIGH for Governor.

Editor Register your
next issue after the receipt of this,
please state that the friends and ad :
mirers of Hon. w. Nj. Welch, of
Mineral, are DESTROYS of advancing
his name for the Gubernatorial nom
ination on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. WEIGH is legislator and law
yer, is familiar with the needs of
the State, and is in sympathetic
touch with the mass of the people.
His capacity for the office is unus-
saiIable; and, further, he is from u
section of the State that demands
recognition. It's great Democratic
majorities deserve other than com
plimentary notices.. DEMOCRAT.
Mineral County, Oct. 20, 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04

The indication from yesterdays
papers point to the fact that we are
in an ugly snarl with Chill and that
a declaration of war against that
country is not improbable. Presi-
dent Harrison made a formal de-
mand through Minister Egan for
reparation for the attack by the
Chilians recently upon the Ameri-
can seamen of the steamer Balti-
more, and the CHILEAN Government
declined to make it. This leaves
the matter in an ugly situation.
Unless some reparation is made by
the government of Chill fight will
ensue and of course we will whip
her in very short time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04

Abraham LincoIn's prophetic
words are being fulfilled and his
worst fears realized. This is what
he said:
al see in the near future a crisis
arising which unnerves me and
causes me to tremble f the safety
of my country. As result of the
war, corporations are enthroned,
and an era of corruption in high
places will follow, and the money
power of the country will endeavor
TO prolong its reign by working
upon the prejudiccs of the people
until all the wealth isaggregated in
a few hands and the Republic is
destroyed. feel at this tin Q more
anxiety for the safety of my country
than ever before, even in the midst
of war. God grant that my fears
may prove groundless."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04

Congressman Crisp, whose jndg
ment is always conservative, says
he has no doubt of the election OF
Campbell in Ohio and Flower in
New York. We hope his prophesy
may prove true, and that the dis
patches to night will announce the
Joyous news of the election OF these
gentlemen in these two great
States. If Mr.. CAMPBELL is elected
then Mckinley will understand that
the tariff is tax, and that the for.
eigner does not pay it, but the peo-
pie of this land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
The Eldorado of Most Ylrrlnin.

A letter was received yesterday
from ex Senator ]. n. Camden, OF
West Virginia, president of the
Mononsah Coal and Coke Company,
concerning Governor Fleming's re
cent interview about the railroads
of West Virginia. The governor
says within a year there will be a
direct line OF railroad from Pitts
burg through the heart of West Vir-
ginia to Covington and the West
Virginia iron ore fields. The sec
ton to be opened, it is stated, is the
El Dorado of West Virginia Until
recently it has been for the most
part inaccessible. 1t is rich in tim
Der and coal, aud as the timber is
cut blue grass grows as in Central
Kentucky.-Pitsburg Dispatch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-11-04
yHEY ARE NEARLY coMpLErEp.
The Locks in the Great Kanawha.
Great improvement.

The Locks in the Great Kanawha. A
Great Improvement.
The government locks near the
mouth of Coalrun in the Great Kama
VIVA is nearing completion. The
Charleston Gazette gives the follow
ing description of it:
The lock walls are All feet in
length, the lock Including the ruard
cribs Is 49G feet, H-lilo fIe IeneSflI of
the Jock between the gates ia S42
feet. Vhe width of the lock in clear
rs % feet while tie width of the
foundation Tor the lock is 9S feet.
The foundation is IL TO l6 feet be-
low low water mark, and the top of
the wall is from 30 TO 80 feet above
bed rock. To build this Golfer
dam was required $40 feet long, 100
feet wide, and % feet high, and
covering over an acre and half
The enormity of the work may be
shown in part by a few figures on
the material required for its con-
struction. There was required for
the lock 10,093 cubic yards of CO.
ment mortered masonry; 1912 cubic
yards of concrete; 600 cubic yards
oil paving, rip rap and stone filling,
or total of over 10000 cubic yards
of stone work. There are 20, 500
pounds of iron and steel in the gate
and inter sill anchorages, etc, and
60,150 feet of timber in the perma-
nent guard cribs. This does not
include the timber and iron in the
gates, all of which is yet TO be pro-
cured and the gates built.
In the dam there will be about
5000 cubic yards of concrete; 1900
yards of dry stone work, rip rap,
etc, total of 1900 cubic yards of
stone work. There will be required
$4,000 feet of oak timber. For tae
anchorages and fixed part of the
dam there will be required 23O, 600
pounds of iron, while the wickets
and service bridge, not yet contract
ed for, will require PAS, 900 pounds
more, total of 479, 900 pounds of
iron in the dam alone.
The entire cost of the lock and
dam will be about $4,000.