davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

NoTICf OF SALE OF LOCAL IMPROVE
~ ment bonds Notice j. hereby gwen that the
city council. a. the agent "a; local Improvement
district No 3i created by ordinance M. ,319, for
the Improvement at Bcva,iway and peForrest
streets from Ncsicr avFhae u the south line of
OAK street, has authorized AMI directed the issu-
ancc Of bonds at SAID lOc'l Improvement district
No. "a, ia the name of the city of seattle, aggre-
eating the principal sum IT cieNeu thousand eight
hundred uiuet y-thrre aug 80 90 dollars fSil,-
SoS. $50. which hDLds Shalt 0p in Tie form pre-
scribe tbrre.cr hy ordinance No = : % shall re
payable ten wears after their Gate and shall he
slStV ttl!I Ia number; Ken thereof being Tor the
principal sum ~ ave huudre dollars 5000 eGcA.
zen for the principal sum of tvu h.idCed and fly
dollars {s25ul each. forty three far tha priacipai
sum uf oue hundred dollars . u3t each and one
Tor the principal ssu. uf nrtY-t}ree auf 81 90
dollars 1913 49, and hal hear ilterr, AT the rate
81 Q Per cant. per aaGuHi. 3, yaIle stmj-aunUaiiy
AZ the oltCr OF the city trraSurrr. t,d said bonds
VIII .. III - the CHEST bidder therefor az the
office # ti;e cay coriplro er 'hs ely h.ll OF
the lily af seattle. at p. IA n -atGr ay, De
cenite! The I7th, iSt2. ~ the t.ul.. and place.
named SAID bonds NJ he public "arret and sold
10 the hi<he~; nid Ter. hut IL no hail sad
bonds ~. sp.t tar less Than pat. lie shall
Tear dale On t4e Gay cn whica they are sofia
L. ~. CARSON. tity Comptroller.
dated seattle. wash. November -. le92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH route.
STEAMER MABEL
leaves Haif.ld's wharf Tuesdays, Thursdays
snd ealuraays a. B. IA. for hdmoncs lAi.eo
EyesstI, n arysVtiIe, lowell and SAo3oG!sh
FARE To EVE RETT, See
TO SXohQAIsa. 7Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

San Francisco CAL; Portland. Or: Tacoma
Wash: Victoria, Vancouver New Westminster,
Ganaimo, Kamioops and Nelson, & c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
DANK OF RRITysu COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Coast 1867

Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted: foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and Geographic transfers sold
the banks branches: also in New York. Chicago.
Canada and Hongkong; deposits received subject
to check.
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed At par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

DELlINGnAM BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and Sehome Fairbaven' Samish, An
acortes. Fidai-o CITY Utsa.ady. Coupevi..,, Lang
ley, Clinton, Edmond4
STEAMER wAsco
Leaves Merchants dock tuesday, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at : o'clock - N. Tickets fur sale
M city Ticket lice S04 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
SUNDAY TRIPS:

Leave Tacoma a m. and p. IN. sharp.
Leave Seattle $50 n m. and p. IN. sharp
Landing at ". p wharf, Tacoma, and CONNER
ciai dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19
STEAMERS.

For san franctsco via Port Townsend ana VIC
toria. at q N passengers received on BOARD a.k
p. m November B. s. Is. Is. % and "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

sight exchange and teiegraphic transfers New
York, Chicago, ST Paul. san Francisco, Port
land and various points IN WASH
inSton, Oregon and Britain
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-19

From san Francisco for Victoria and Puge. Sound
ports At q IN. November 5, 10 Is. go, Is and so
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

school attendance has doubled itself
twice, having increased from 500 to
$500. This is something phenomena.
Twenty churches adoTn the
city. Twelve Of these were erected the
past year The Francis Xayier Cathe
dral Will cost $50, 600 1t may not be
amsS to mention under this head a
public library of 1000 volumes and
three we'll equipped daily newspapers
Evening Telegram. Call and Leader.
Eight large whaleback barges and
steamers have been turned out at the
yards in this city during the year,
making thirty one in all with a regis
tered tonnage of &c, 800 tons. This does
not include the mammoth passenger
steamer being built for the World
Fair traffic Superior is the ''home Of
the whalebach" and she is proud of it.
Thousands of laboring men have
cast their lot in the City of Destiny"
during the past few years. The more
enterprising of them have done we'll
have built comfortable homes and ac-
cumulated property. Three hundred
houses were built by them the past
year. A carefully prepared table
shows there are CLOS laboring men re-
ceiving employment in the city-skill-
ed and ullskilled. Last year they were
paid $i,7Gi 2i0-an average of between
100 and 500 to each man per year. The
whole capital employed in industrial
channels here is so, 900, 900.
The total number of names on the Du-
luth directory this year, including
New Duluth, Spirit Lake, Ironton,
W est Duluth Oneota, Duluth proper,
Lakeside, London, Lester Park and
Park Point, Germantown, Endion and
Oatka Beach is Il ,077.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
Protection and the South.

The great demand for Free Trade in
this country comes from the South.
Why is this? Is it because Free
trade would really benefit that section
or increase the prosperity OF its cltl-
ZenS?
No. If there is one part of the Tn
ion where, above all others, Protection
is needed, it is the South, with its mar
velous resources and great natural
wealth, its mines and forests and fields
rivaling those Of any other part Of our
country, and only awaiting an oppor-
tunity to be developed and utilized.
The American system is the hope OF
the South--not OF the old South Of aIiS-
tocracy and slavery, of wealth and
poverty, Of cotton kings and planta-
ton barons, but of a newer, better,
greater South, South of diversified
industries and prosperous factories,
employing manly, contentcd labor.
And yet the Southerners-at least
many of them-absolutely close their
ewes to their own necessities and wants
and persist in their attempts to force
Free Trade upon the United States.
There can be but one reason for this.
1t must be the force Of habit, the pow
er of heredity, the same logged obStin-
acy which caused them to fight against
their country's flag in defense of slav-
cry, a system long marked by civiliza-
ton and progress for decay.
Is it not time that the old mosSbacks
of the South, who lmhibed with their
mothers milk the State rights ideas of
the Calhoun school, who led this cOun-
try into civil war and all but destroyed
it once-iS it not time that these men
should be prevented from debating to
the people of the United States an
economic system based on the eXplod-
ed fallacies that cotton is king and
slavery justs
Let the younger generation Of the
South, uminfluenced by the old preju-
cices, take hold Already many
Southern men have avowed themselves
converts to protection. They are the
real friends Of the South, and by es
tahlishing a single iron mill they can
help their section more than a million
Of the antiquated, unregenerated rem
nants of ante-bellum days.
Protection, not Free Trade, is the
system for the South, and the sooner
Southerners recognize that fact, the
better for themselves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

The arguments in the gerryman-
der suits are ali made and the court
Will hand down its decision in a few
days Gov" Spooner made the clos
ing argument Thursday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
30 SGc.a Issue.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The New York Evening Post is
either very ignorant Of the subject or
it wiIlful,y misrepreseuts when it de-
scribes Ex-senator Spooner of this
state as abandoning the advocacy of a
compulsory school law, and draws an
uniayorable comparison between his
course in this respect and the more
"manly one" of Gov Fifer of Illinois
who, it says, "defined his position
clearly and boldly in recent speech,
proclaiming that he was IN favor OF
compulsory education
The truth of which the Post seems
to be ignorant is that there is not now,
nor was there any issue between par
ties in this state or in Illinois as to the
rropriety Of a compulsory school law.
Both in Wisconsin and in Illinois the
Democratic as well as the Republican
party have declared III favor of such a
law. The only zeal question at issue
between them two years ago in regard
to such law related to single detail.
In both states, in 1890, acts were
passed by the state legislatures with
the concurrence of the members of
both parties, and without opposition,
requiring that all children between the
ages of seven and fourteen should dur
ing not less than twelve weeks in each
year, receive instruction IN the Eng
llSh language, This requirement
aroused the hostility of the churches
interested in parochial schools, and the
politicians and newspapers of the
Democratic party, seeing an opp0r:un-
ity to make political capital ont OF it,
directly made an Issue against the law,
and joined III denouncing an attack
upon the rights of parents and a meas
IRE inspired especially by hostility to
the Germans and their language.
In this state, the Democrats, having
succeeded in getting control of the
legislative power, repealed the law and
enacted new law requiring children
to be sent to school, but making no re-
quirement as to instruction. The Re
publican party has acqniesed in this
settlement, and IN Illinois has pledged
itself to repeal the law Of 1880 if en-
trusted with power. As far as this
issue is concerned Ex-senator Spaoner
and GOV. Fifer occupy the same posi-
ton. They stand upon the platform
Of their party.
The Sentinel thought tie provision
ion of the law requiring American
children to have an opportunity to
learn to read and write the English
language proper one, if any compul-
sion by the state is employed in the
matter of education. 1t did not think
such retirement more an infringe
ment on the rights of parents than the
requirement to send their children to
school But when it found that such a
measure could be successfully used to
arouse race prcjudiccS and to persuade
large numbers of our population that
it originated in hostility to their race
and religion, it believed that to insist
upon 1t, and to keep up its agitation,
would be productive of more evil than
good, just as it believed that, while
the S0-called force bill was in itself an
equitable and proper measure, its en-
actment would, by afrording an oppor-
tunity for Misrepresentation and the
stirring up of sectional prejudicts, in
effect be unwlSe and deleterlous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
TraInps and ESeg@ars.

Old soldiers will fully appreciate the
following from the Americas, (Geof,
gia), Times Recorder, and at once pro
coed to hurrah for Mr. Cleveland, and
thus help to drown the cramps and
beggars who claim to have fought for
the Union" these Georgia rebels and
their northern mud sillS" today en-
joy: 1T requires the proceeds OF
l,o00,O00 bales Of cotton every year to
pay the south'S part of the pension
fund, two-thirds of which is paid tc
support tramps and beggars who claim
to have fought for the Union. This is
one of the means invented by Republic
cans to drain the southern people OF
their money!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
Seal Estate Transfers.

Minutes of Sept l6 1892.
J. f. Merriam to Chas. Shngran, Duluth
Its 27-Zs blk - :. sup Webster div ) 400
c st N x O Ry Go to Louis ID Newton
Doug Go. 1t : sec l5-i}-l4 II:
Jno Gems to Loh'icll, $ Paul lis u ID
blk 10 i:urhanS add tn W sup lD0l
l. II K imp GO Ciarence Andrews.
City, ts23 u blk l6i and - 26--7-2S blk
III sup 18th div so.
W + McC1rd ct TX to r d Marshall
Chippewa Falls, Wis y Its Ills ~ %
blk 99.W sup Isl div 1500(
Same to saGre Z, lot y blk 20 same III;
Vim Norbeck to Francis f.hIer, "a Of ne
I3-iS-li 100.
Geo /. Erwin. ct ux TO Jas Wilson os-
born, sup Its 20 p ~ hk Is AIioue2 + 45'
Amos Algard 10 Geo " Kane 1t 81 west
It'll street sup lO5t
Minutes Of sept. l., 1902.
T c Hood ct nx to \ W strtson ct al. lis
! lis blk % and il II Tx 81 = 81 La b 15O'
J J II Johnson ct ux 10 Johnson Its 9
! blk 26 kcnwooi Park 81
/ l. Il Il Imp Go to Jas Ferguson, 1t % bk
.is5 sup 18th div 30
| sup Imp Co II Josie Evansville Its IL
blk l6 Sup Webster div 5y
| Geo Long 10 Addle NJ Foster, NV Of ne
| ofne 23-iS-l3 $50
Mary Long 1T mar, to Geo Long 40
of ne of ne % iS13
! A A Johnson to Andrew Holland It bk
| Q, riverside add to sup Il
Minutes of Sept. 70, 1892.
! S Sup Imp Coto VIM F Behrens Its 2S-29
| blk7 : sup Central 81
| Cri~tield Johnson TO II 5 Butler lis AS
| 455 81 st sup 400
Ans MORGAN t" Oscar Stecn Hawthorne,
Wis. acres in sw 4-i7 T. 10
/ BENT Math>Cn ct al 10 Ole swanson, W
sup, lot -, blk 3. sup ID div 80
| Minutes Of sept. %. 1892.
/ y W Henry Jr To Mrs Ann Delaney
hlk 50 c 18th s. and TX ,, east 10th st go
! II \ Russell ct mX To Board OF Education
! Of Sup Its to : incl. bk II : sup lSt Iii $50
" Sherwood ct TX Ia II II 3prrett It's
II 15-l6 biz 6 Cedar st and 9-Ia-n blk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
Aatehellum Money Discussed.

Another subject which interests them
ard about which they are making in
quiries is the question Of state banks
aud the proposed return TO the old bank
ing currency which proved SO unsatis-
factory even in its palmiest days. These
iaeu who fought in the war are old
enough to remember the discomforts.
Inconvenience and frequent losses en-
tailed upon humble citizens by the old
system of state bank currency. And
you DO not fad one among them willing
to express a desire to return to that I'M
satisfactory system. The losses in those
days, especially to the plain people"
they remember clearly and painfully.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

1t is all right for Grover, but the
''kid'' democracy of Wisconsin whose
fate is fastened to Gov. Peck with the
safety pin which he wore on the lapel
of his eort at Chicago, Will never be-
come wholly reconciied to Tammany
until a childrens' tea party is given in
honor of Baby Ruth by DAVID 3. Hill
but that cannot be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
A Prize Picture Puzzk

EXPLANATION flos picture eoa our faces a2it daughter,
=z
STANDARD remed f pr HIT ASA
l. mch rev teSt hos h former omrenina
reliability The Ford Pill Co.,
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
1t Is So Plain This Time.

AS to the tariff, your average old SOL
der is not much of tariff fiend, yet the
question this time seems SO plain and so
forcibly illustrated by the prosperity of
the country under the Mckinley law,
and the advantages that law has given
of our foreign commerce, that even these
men who are unaccustomed to a discus
sion of the tariff are taking to it this
time with zest. When they discover
that under the first full year of the Nc
knicy tariff there was a wonderful in
crease III our exports, great reduction
in the prices Of articles in every day use
in families. and that we are daily Se.-
ting the advantage of European manu-
| facturers in the markets of Central and
South America through the reciprocity
feature of the law, they express them
selves as highly gratified and disinclined
to change the present satisfactory con-
ton.
Perhaps the feature which most inter
ests the old soldiers who are gathered
here is the pension office and its wonder
full system. They look with astonish-
ment upon the great machine run by
thousands Of men and handling hun
! dreds of thousands of applications for
pensions. The most remarkable feature
of this is the fact that the capacity for
prompt action on cases has more than
doubled under this administration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

The National encampment of the
q. y. r. closed Wednesday. Gen. a.
d. WeiSSert, of Wisconsin, has the
honor OF being elected COMMANDMENT
chief.
Mrs. President Harrison has been
taken back to Washington, and is re-
ported somewhat better. The journey
did not seem to affect her unfavorably.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24
SPECIAL. E,REZEs FOE EACH STATE.

A special prize of Silk Drcss Pattern (sixteen W
Sewing Mach inc (any make de>ieD viii be given the
u 5 who make the three daughters faces We shall
besides special there should be
and packing of The of the leading prize winners will
advertisement IN leading month Extra
willing to assist IN introducing medicines. Nothing charged
absolutely Introduce and Fords Prz
ard medicines, and viii be used family where the
prizes will be awarded strictly order omerit perfect
will be by mall postpaid, and prizes free OF duty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

Mrs. W j. DargiS, whose recrcant
husband deserted her some months
ago. leaving her in destitute circum-
stances, rallied away the house she
lives in, the ground not belonging to
her, and small pleasure boat. The
tickets sold brought her nearly $500,
and the property was drawn by Mr.. J.
Wilkins, and 5. p. Carpenter, last sat
urd&y evening. On Monday these gen
! tlemen somewhat surprised Mrs. Oar
gis by returning to her, as a present,
/ both the house and the boat. and it
would he difficult to tell which of the
three feels the happiest.
/ The la Crosse Chronicle speaks of
/ the speech of Congressman Mitchell.
( III the state convention. as easy pun
i gent and witty" and the surprise of
4 the day" And still Gen Bragg con
tinueS to stump the state under the
impression that he Will De able to de
feat Mr. Mitchell in n contest for a
seat in the United States senate be
fore the Wisconsin legislature. It's
dollars against cheStnutS that he does
/ Exchange,
As the next legislature will be Re
publican neither Bragg nor Mitchell
VIII be in the senatorial swim.
1t may be stated with perfect safe
ty that the Democracy of the Sixth
congressional district is not g solid unit
on all questions Their late congress
ional convention was IN active SEES
sion" full week and they claim to
have taken over four hundred ballots
before a nomination was reached
Nothing like party harmony in pres,
idential year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

1t is not fair for the political op-
ponents of Mr.. Peck to reproduce at
this time the Bad Boy articles written
by him. Wisconsln's governor d. j1re
WAS exploiting the teachings of Brick
Pomeroy in those days and not follow
ing the lessons laid down by GOV Wall.
The latter may be as wicked as Brick
was politically. bat he has never been
guilty of circulating obscene and in
decent literature for the edilication of
the young.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

A circular has been issued calling a
meeting of the shareholders in the great
plush manufacturing concern Of Sir
Titus Salt. Sons d Company, at Brad
ford. England, to consider proposition
to wind up the company. The circular
says that the English plush trade gen.
orally has fallen to about one-tenth Of
what it was before the Mckinley tariff
went into effect.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-24

The features of timeliness and au-
thorlty, on which the North American
Review is said to pride itself, are again
eNemplIiied by the fact that its next
number October VIII include articles
on The Buffalo Strike" 10y the Super
intendent OF the New York Central &
Hudson River Railway, and on Safe
guards against the Cholera" by Sur
geon- General Walter Wyman, Presi-
dent Wilson of the New York Board
of Health. DR.. Cyrus Edison, and Sec
rotary Abbott of the Boston Board Of
Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
IN CONCLUSION.
The convention II. tt whole.

1t is the universal testimony of veteran
dairymen who have attended many meet
ings of the association. that this Brattle-
bOro meeting has been the best ever held.
In spite of the fact that the weather Of
the week has been Of the most disagreed
BILE kind possible, the attendance has been
excellent. Widc-awakr, entcrprsng men
have been present from all parts of the
state, and the attendance of local farmers
has been good, though Ivy no means what
it ought to have been. The people of Brat
tleborO with their accustomed enterprise
and generosity contributed literally Of
their money and time toward the success of
the meeting. Mr.. +. H. Miller of Dunn
mcrston added much to the nioympnt OF
the sessions by his vocal selections, freely
contributed. The services of the Lett
singer orchestra We're furnished through
the Kindness of BrattebOro friends. DR..
&. H. Sholes Of oak Ridge farm, Dummcr-
ston, was ntiring for many days before
the meeting in perfecting the local ar
rangements.
The Estey Organ company furnished the
shafting, pullcys etc, for the mechanical
department in the armory, and the mechan-
ical arrangements were eXcellently carried
out by Mr. George w. Fuller.
The program of the several sessions was
so arranged that every moment of time
was occupied, and the only fault, if fault
there was, lay in the fact that the mem
bers of the audience were given too little
opportunity to ask questions. While all
the speaking was of a high order it is no
injustice to any to say that the three men
to whom the association are most notably
indebted were Hon James w. Robertson.
commissioner Of agriculture of Canada {:
eX-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin, and Hon.
John Gould of Ohio. All these men APP
pealed to the popular interest in a rare de
gree, and at every appearance they com
manded close and enthusiastic attention.
One of the most pointed, practical and use
full papers of the meeting was that by Mr..
W. II. Bowkcr OF Boston. on "The SAM
talion of Farms and Farm Buildings,
which We hope to obtain PERMISSION to
print in full.