davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

ORDINANCE NO 1.6s1-&X
~ to establish the Trade a. O.
south Fourteenth street 70 azlty
and sixteenth streets in the c5eY =
Be II ordained by the city az $500
SECTION J. That the Krz1e e. 60
South Fourteenth street 70 the -
teenth and Sixteenth streets mt
snd the same IS hereby establish r.
elevators above datum. Al -
and south Fourteenth streets IL
side OF Canal ard South Foarree1&
feet. at west side Of Soash Fif6ocH
feet: at east side OF South F7f1eG1H
feet: a. 1913 feet east Of ea8 - =
teeath street, 1919 feet w Zs3
Sec. ?. This ordinance shah ~ y
force from and amer its rasua9E r.
publication. go I
Passed house Of seieentes Narcn n
GEORGE b Kff1
Presicers pro tenn. Houao =
Passed board OF aldermen MnrxA a..
GEORGx ~
Pres1dent B1nn1 e
Approved by me this 3f<A DAY = 1
1881 HARRY WHE
Filed by me this s0th DAY u NJ r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

RDfNANtF No. l.sa{--Aw 80
~ TO establish the rraas' -
from Iesier avenue north n ~. ~. ~ 49,
nr !. ossia,hed by the cay a. Sea1iS
az q point Cos feet NORM ~ y. ~ -
Nesler avenue, in the CITY ~ -
same Is hereby essab.fShad 4 -
datum. 49,
Sex = This ordinance shal1 -. n
ierce from and amer It's passaee. ssss''|
Passed hocse OF delegates shh ~
GEO. b EI{x
Passed board Of aldermen tss ~ ~
AeS1- GE0K8k
1891. HSpav
Flied by me this 3osh dsr n 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

0EDINANcE Nc l sss.-A1 -
~ 10 establish the grade q y71n -.
cneS1er street to north side AZ 1<S7<sa
land addition to the city Of ses317s "A a !l
Be u ordained by the city AZ sc-S11 Z
SECTION l. That the sra1S r. z<II
frofn Chester street TO the - f.
and Highland addition To- he - r.,
the same - hereby esfabt{S1 r. 2
elevations above datum: Aff@
feet; at Harrison street, - 1I
at ii arrtscn street. north siffe
publican street. south side. 48i
can street. nerth side. 1910 = 60
south side, 1870 feet: st Neu1 -
@yS q feet. at north side of n
addition. 4SS3t Eal9[7 -
Sec p This ordinance -
he In FORE from and afsex il -
publication
Passed house Of delegaaes
GEORGE n 4
Preside mt uro ten EE1Ifis o|3
Passed board OF allermen fhf e.
Presidens Io5
Approved by me this 30eA ~ n
1891. HARRY II
Filed by me this 30th day & 49,
II. w. MILE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DRoPOSAIS-SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
ceived at the Office of the Secretary Of State in
Olympia, WASH. until II O'Clock m. on the Goth
binding materials TO be used in the public printing
for the year ending June b. 1892. Price must be
for paper and materials delivered the state print
innate OF the amount that will be required during
the year, but the right is reserved to order 3
greater or less quantity at any time. may be de-
sired:
500 resms fats; 800 reams ledger: 500 reams
book; SO reams cover; so reams boEd; SO reams
linen; 100000 envelopes
BINDING MArERIALA
5000 bs board: 400 Ms glue; SO Ns thread: 25
ms twine; reams marble paper; GOO sheets card
middles: 20 packs gold; dozen leather: 20 pieces
sheep; 500 feet cowhide: 400 feet bufings dozen
nsshers. ard reams book lining paper.
All paper and materials are to be Of the best
successful bidders win be required 10 give bonds
for the faithful and prompt performance Of their
contract The right to reject any and ali bids is
served.
Dated At Olympia, Wash. April i. 1891.
o. c. WHITE. state Printer.
NOTICE TO cToRs.-BRoADwAY
ceived by the undersigned secretary ofthe board
public works of the city OF Seattle. On or before
Monday. April IS. 1891 at 70 O'Clock noon. for the
sides Of broadway street from Yesler avenue 10 De
Forrest street in the city Of Seattle in accordance
with the plans and specifications therefor now on
file in my office. Each bid Is TO be accompanied
comptroller for sum not less than per cent. Of
the amount bid. snd no bid will be considered I'M
less accompanied by such check The board Of
Bids. Bids = 500 F. II. Is. HofB Sn ssiu ~
Secretary Board Of Public Works
First publication April 2. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

Rt6iSTkATioS NoTIcE-NorIcEI Is HERE
- gwen 10 the qualified electors or me CIV Of
49, shAs tue registration books OF said city are
m effn A. The office Of the city CLERK eeiseen The
sssssssio1 for the coming special city election 10
~ ns - % l Mar Z, A. IA 1Sa1, ard viii remain
~ 8. cIesea for the purpose OF Organization ana
eiecsiou. n a. Srtx ~ = s a at,eSt.l xtty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

0S0 REWARD--A REWARD OF $50 Ey.
sPOU elusive OF transportation charges 70 Bon
hey 6 Stewart, undertaSerS, Will be paid at the
Office OF Struye & McMicken, Starr Boyd building
Seattle. for the recovery of the body of Albert J.
Dayey. supposed TO have been drowned in Seattle
20. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

DLATIN6-PACIFIc RAILING AND Plat
Il frg Company. liz Union street. ornamental
iron and brass ratings and grille work. polishing
and plating Of every description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

x3AHE--At 1,93l 1nln atreeex 9eeftses snneays
& j pe1 3. 1e81, 10 IL Wiz ~ j. ~. Frau. 80
Z IL WiSs 81 "a Baldw1a 219 Coaumnia ssFoet. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
waNrED-rARrsEas.

WANfEn-pARrNKg 10 ACT AS CASHIER
IN seod psStng restaurant, with $500; pars
Csts. Addfsss BARGAIN, posl=lEseilix et.ss,r
WASTEb--A PARTNER IN A rlIsST-cf ASs
~ pattsS hotel European pna a iaru a3,.. s,s,,,
ttas required " 500 Address Partner Postsint,I
1igeaeef. ~ t~sss.
WANiEh- = PARTNER IL AN F~r.p
Hshsd sfagerS. snasii capital required Address
GgpefT. Gaze Acknowledgements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
BLACKSMHrHIyG.

p0BERT q. WESFERNAS HEAVY FuRf;-
III Ing and general blaeksnitAiag machine ship
Steamboat and building work all kinds Of Logging
and mil tools manufactured West street: north
OF Yesler avenue r. o Box III Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

rTfcHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE
Ill s.oye~ clothing and second hand goods Of all
Drop postal to Bells second hand
store. 2.2lO Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

E>6sSsAN BROS. HAVE JUST OPENED A
II elegant Photographic studio al Ma. lis Mario
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

4
r OST--A DIAMOND BAR PIN WITH A LEAF
IL In the center: diamond in center Of leaf on
Yesier avenue car or somewhere between Occ-
dental block and Toklas & Singerman's store
Finder win receive . reward by returning same to
room AZ Epler block.
II OST-A RED LEATHER POCKETBOOK
IL containing memoranda. etc. Two dollars re-
ward Il returned to Z. J. Glave, All Washington
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

cash FOR SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
I j foods: also sells and second hand stoves
and furniture. n. NJ Freeman. 15s6 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON GOOD
w security; principals only need apply. Address
II. D., Post Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

MONEY LOANED on PIANOS FURNI-
lu ture, etc. without removal: confidential Se-
attic Loan Company, 1O6 Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

z0vMslsemsnan under me neads or lost. Found,
1G{oakes Fer 1oat and situations Wanted Will b
1De1 = ~ rate Of cent word each inSerricn-
11e1t always - adsante. No advertisement
ucofvod ~ ieU than % centa
IUR1CE-11e badness ONCE Of the rosrlN-
4ukkbpENcxR = open unnl IL p. m. classified
nonss win - received up to this kour.
N1smfiss0e ns VA b received q branch o0lces
go Pnx-1xxxxLIaExcxk ~
4GccunA ....-...................T. Eammoas, Ageu1
- Tovnaon1. -Handiey 4 French
~ 1puowine ieften swain advertisers At this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
REsr4URANTs.

CADDT.E ROCK RESTAURANT. NEW Eng
- land hotel, best of cooking. reasonable prices;
cpen day and night; steaks, chops, nsh. oysters,
game.
4 RBuTT HOUSE RESTAURANT, PIKE
~ street. is now open: hcn,e cooking = speciality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
AssAYERs AND CHEMISTS.

MISS NJ. n. SWIFT. DRESSMAKINe; ANT
M plain sewing pariors. Nos. y2J and $40 Occi
dental block, top fioor. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

SOCIETY NOTICES.
e4EATTLE LODGE, no. Z, /. o. q. r., MEETS
! ~ etery Tuesday evening In ODD Fellows hall
Xogih seattle, at $50 O'Clock: members Of sister
1&ee and so3ourning brothers In good standing are
Gor0Inlly invited TO attend
VT. PEARSE, secy.
Eun1ol3ce box $40.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
THEY WILL NOT DO 1T.

The state encampment of the Grand Army
meeting at Hutchinson, the place from which
went forth the alleged resolutions condemning
that organization resolved with practical unanim-
ity to indefinitely postpone motion to investl-
gate the facts. 1t was stated by one of the most
prominent comrades and pronounced Republi-
cans in the state that the statement was probably
false. 1t is to be hoped that the papers which
have published this vile libel will have sufficient
madness to retract the offence and publish the
action Of the encampment.- Laurence Record.
The papers that published the ''vile
el"contain no reference to the action
of the encampment. The editors Of
these papers knew perfectly well
when they published the resolution
that it was q forgery, and they will
never correct the false impression
they have been the means of dissent
mating. Their vile slander was pub
lished for the purpose of working
upon the prejudices of the soldiers
and they do not wish to counteract
the influence of their falsehoods.
Tt is refreshing to know that there
are Republican journalists who are
above such methods and are not
afraid to condemn them. We should
ever take pleasure in discussing politi-
cal differences with honest political
opponents; but the kind of slop that
fills the columns of the would-be Re-
publican organs is in reality too con-
temptible to notice.
The advocate., 1891-05-06

quently told his fellow members In
the House Of Representatives sKan-
sas is Republican state and is going
to remain So" thus refers TO the
speech Of the ex-G Governor:
The Monitor shall make no attempt TO report
his address, because Of Its length, which ex-
tended over two hours. Neither do we think
that the publication Of his speech would be
profitable, even II the united space In ehe col
umns OF the Monitor would permit, because OF
the breadth of subjects covered by him, a. wen
as the absolute superficial nature Of his argu-
ment, which gave false cOloring to whatever
grains Of truth he let fall nom time TO time.
The latter half Of his address, which treated
more directly upon the subject Of federal taxa
ton than the tariff, was radical argument In
favor Of direct taxation as means Of raising q
national revenue. 1t was superficial, because
he presented no practicable method Of reaching
that plan OF taxation.
His address should have no other name than
the gospel OF despair. II it possesses any grain
Of truth Che calling Of the legitimate reformer is
gone; indeed, he is an enemy, because the only
and true remedy lies In revolution and total
readjustment Of the social relation Of men. Tho
Monitor would gladly ignore the fact Of this nd
dress, but it cannot do that, and hence In the
performance Of o duty Is compelled 10 say that
Ex-Governor st. John is either feeling the lAsh-
ings Of Q dlstempered and disappointed ambition
or is playing the role Of dangerous deHAar
gogue
And thus this poor political bour-
bon literally beshsmes himself in his
ignoble attempts to belittle thought
full men.
The advocate., 1891-05-06

Let the foregoing criticism Of this
sbject, pitisble Buchan but be com.
pared with the turpitude found in his
recent address from the Republican
state central committee of Kansas, in
which he says: "The enemies Of Kan
sas have combined against the Re-
publican psrty-the natural and only
guardian of the citizens" Blessed
paternalism, indeed.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
"THE GOSPEL OF DESPAIR

Hon. William M. Rice, the. bour-
bon Representative in the Kansas
Legislature from the Fort Scott dis
trict, who drew $50 out of the state
treasury Of Kansas as delegate to
the Kansas City commercial congress,
was terribly out Of sorts at the action
of the congress, and in his paper, the
Fort Scott Monitor, said:
Originally intended as a gathering for the dis
cussion Of economic questions, It degenerated
from the first into partisan politics, owing to the
manipulation Of interested politicians. The ef-
feet Of the congress was to demonstrate what
many have been realizing Of late, to wit: that
western and southern interests are notidentlcal,
and that a SectiOnalism that srraignS the west
and south against the east Is as bad as any other
kind Of sectiOnalism and that the Republican
party affords the only national platform OF equal
justice for all, upon which the people OF every
state can stand.
'"The Republican party affords the
only national platform of equal JUS
tice to allT Who but a political fool
would say iti And under the fore
going title he terribly complains of
the speech Of Ex-Governor st. John,
at the Fort Scott opera house on the
subject, "The Twin Robbers, the Tar
i'll and the Liquor Traffic This
idolatrous party wonShipper, who fre-
The advocate., 1891-05-06
THE MISSISSIPPI KICKERS.

The arguments(' of the Mississippi
kickers against the sub-treasury bill
are strangely similar to those offered
by the grand old party in the state Of
Kansas. In fact, they are inspired
by the same spirit. Those who are
engaged in the present Mississippi
strike are dyed-in-the-wool Demo-
Gratis, and there is really no differ
ence in the policy of the two parties.
We would suggest that they follow
the example OF the Democratic clubs
in South Carolina and join hands
with the Republican League.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
THE STATE PRINTING.

State Printer e. FL. Snow has be.
come a member of the Hamilton
Printing company, of S26 Kansas
avenue, this city, and the firm will
add to its present plant such machin-
cry as may be necessary to perform
the state printers work. The COM
pany will also continue q general
printing and publishing business, and
will do all kinds Of job work. From
personal acquaintance with Mr.. Snow
and other members Of the firm we
take plasure in commencing them to
the confidence of the people. They
will do honest work at honest prices.
The advocate., 1891-05-06

The editors of reform papers are
making arrangements to 60 in special
car to Cincinnati; and it is necessary
that all who desire to be provided for
in this car should at once cores
pond with Prof. @. Vincent, Winfield.
Kansas, who has this matter in charge
and is arranging for transportation.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
WHAT A HARMONIOUS LOT OF POLTT.
ICAL DEFUNCTS.

The Capital on it's accustomed
straddle on public men and meas
ures, got scared little mite because
the ofice-hunting Foraker forgot in
his Cincinnati speech to the National
Republican League TO say anything
about the Harrison administration,
considering that Blaine was only Gin
it," But the Hutchinson Ne,cs thus
seeks to comfort the infrm organ Of
the Kansas plutocracy:
The Topeka Capitals quite severe on Foraker
for making the "break on Harrison" at Clnoin-
natl. Mr.. Foraker didn't make any break. He
simply called things by the right name. It Ia
idle for the Capital to try and cover up what
everybody knows, that Blaine ls 90 per cent. OF
the Harrison administration. Take out whae
Blaine does and says and there Is not much left
except Baby Mckee and gysndiather'S hat.
Meanwhile the Topeka Journal,
doubtless refreshing its memory on
the gaudy assay Of stupid allusions to
the late Senator ingalls,, quoted from
penny-a-liner Republican sheets, with
the previous denunciation Of the
former political msgnate from the
official state paper, thus sdmonishes
such bright organs:
Clarkson, president Of the Republican League,
said more than ingalls, ever dared to say about
the duty Of the Republican. party and pOe one Of
the hide-bound, patronage organs has dared to
squeak.
And the Journal, in its devotion to
protected tin plate, of which neat
little souvenirs were sent from ex- Con-
gressmsn Niedringhsus, Of ST. Louis,
to the Republican League patriots
assembled at Cincinnati, seeks by the
following to comfort Harrison, Nc
Kinley, Hudson, ct al:
The President was photographed at South
Riverside, CAL, resting upon mass Of native
block tin. The tin syndicate, most OF the men,
bers Of which reside In England, can afford to
pay "a good deal to make their monopoly pop
ular.
And yet they all talk about the
glorious unity of Republican princi-
ples!
The advocate., 1891-05-06

THE PEOPLE FOOT THE BILL.
The Meadville (Pa.) Messenger has
the following:
Soldering Is D costly business to the state.
The two regiments recently sent to the coke re-
giOns at an expense Of over $1,000 day, already
aggregate about $4,000. Judge Black once said
that 1t would be- cheaper to pay laboring men the
advance wages demanded out Of the state treas
ury than to send soldiers to quell strikes. The
capitalists and railroad companies make most OF
the money out Of the coal business, and just now
they are fighting the tax bin before the Legisla-
ture because it requires them to pay something
nearer fair proportion Of taxes. They want
the state to protect them against the lawless
Huns they imported some years ago, because
they would work cheaper than Americans, Irish,
Germans and others. But at the same time
these big coal and transportation companies In
sist upon the farmers continuing to pay more
than their proper share Of the taxes, although
they never ask or require any police or military
protection from the state
"They want the state to protect them
againstthelawless Hunst they eyimported
some years ago, because they would
work cheaper than Americans, Irish,
Germans and others" and the state
does it and the people foot the bill.
It is thus that corporations continue
to rob those who toll, reduce them to
desperation by starvation wages and
when the point is reached where
longer endurance becomes impossi-
bic and men rise up and demand suf-
ficient recompense for their labor to
enable them to keep their families
from starving, Pinkerton thugs and
state militia are called into requisi-
ton to subdue their stubbornness
and enforce their servitude. This in
the land where labor is protected by
the protection Of American industries.
This is some Of the fruit of "our
American system Of protection" The
tax payers Of Pennsylvania will pay
for the evictions of the revolving Huns
or for their subiugation to thetyrsnny
of the corporations that have grown
rich from their robbery. If the
scenes now being enacted in the coke
regions Of Pennsylvania were taking
place in Russia or in Ireland the
American press would fairly howl
with righteous indignation; but as
they are transpiring in America they
are treated as a matter Of only ordi-
nary moment. Out upon such out
landish hypocrisy.
The advocate., 1891-05-06
THE MANIFESTO

In pamphlet form, neat and con-
yenient, rs cents per dozen or s1.5O
per hundred. Address the Western
Advocate, Mankato, Kansas
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-29
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Holmes Files an Answer to the Vari-
Gus Creditors, ComnlaintS

Holmes Files an Answer to the Vari-
GUS Creditors Complaints.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Charles Is. Holmes.
eN-President OF the Pacific Railway
Company, to-day fled an answer to the
various banks and petitioning firms who
are creditors Of the company, and seek to
hold the stockholders thereof liable on
their stock subscription. The answer de-
MES the allegations of the petitioners, de-
MES that there were representations made
that the Pacific Company and Los Angeles
Cable Company were identical; denies
that the petitioners were induced to re-
new loans or accept notes by any fraudu-
lent scheme; admits that there
We're intentions to incorporate
the Pacific Company in Illinois
to prevent the personal liability
of stockholders for debts that might be
incurred by the company, but there was
no intention to avoid any existing debts
and obligations. The answer AYERS that
whatever has been done by the company
has been with full knowledge ofpetition-
ers, and that the property and franchises of
the company, when properly managed,
are sufficient to pay all Indebtedness, its
present financial embarrassment being
due entirely to great unforeseen dis
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-12-29
An Immoral school superintendent.

PITTsBURG (Pa.), Dec. 2S.-Blairsville
is excited over the discovery that Pro-
fessor Ennis, for ten years Superintend-
ent of Sch ools, has been demoralizing
boys and polluting their morals. Eight
or ten of the largest pupils were before
the board and made most startling reve-
lations. Ennis was arrested, but after
ward released, and has gone West. Be
fore leaving he madea written confession,
praying leniency. Ennis is Of years of
age, and has always been prominent in
church and social circles.
tonic: A courier from Hardie at Salieno.
reports that he has with him two Mexi-
cans who know all the ranches and peo-
pie up there suspected of completely in
the recent attacks on the Mexican terri
tory. VIII search Salieno and adjacent
ranches. Langhorne left at midnight
with twenty men to look for q band said
to be skulking in the vicinity of Savanna.
Have two small attachments out in the
vicinity of Palace Rancho, Salieno.
(Signed) John q. Bourke, Captain. Third
Cavalry
The Mexican Consul here is in receipt
of number of kilograms from Mexican
authorities on the frontier which show
the whereabouts of the revolutionists.
and which he has referred to General
Stanley. If modified, Garza's forces
would be of no inconsiderable force, and
there is much more sympathy with him
in Mexico than dare be admitted.