davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
NCs. saSE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX

n ssaSsE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
az % Washington. county Of King. city of Sc
prrs,s =, - herety Given 20 \. Nahhusch being the
ser,h, - whose name the lands hereinafter de-
teres "'tt ssSess"a. and all other persons in-
eptan,,a,,t..~t A. huI has presented To the city
iss1si os TIE city OF seattle tar crrtlcate
or 49, re treasurer us ssii city on the 18TH ay
rrpir.,N a. 1871. az least ninety DAYS beIure The
lsTd .h oh az tie time for The redemption OF the
Iewips -, seth described, said land being the fol-
Ports,. '1r I'VE and Twelve In block one II In
srvrfSSN a4uuon 20 the city o. seattle IN King
ubr,' state OF Wasnlpgt II: that the amount Tor
wer. 4AIlt IS were sold is S&43: that me same
A a. - 'Ee cltY treasurer of said CiLy 10 SAID
a. the On Tue Ism day o. Juiy 4. -. 1891
ESs..s ual sale f'r Delinquent taxes 4 sAit city
On r., = 90 me YEAR l~9O: that tEe amOunt re-
e. w. :. .,l'tin SUtb lands from such SAFE *
u. ~, NJ costs 10 accrue upon thi. notice Is
Gfhs - VS.. tossthe- with interest thereon
sal $500 70 per seat. per snulln frUrn date Il
wh.p 49, ne 'ins of redemption, tAAt the time
pt-r ~, .eoeinptisu PERIOD on such sale IA ex-
JNe Nf ms @lteF me service OF iBi= 30
,ro''s, ;les' whereof = J. u Carson. city comp
hsas -, =. CITY ofSra-ie. have hereuu,o SCI NV
a in ne oiheial seal y sali city This 2O,h day
- !" $50 J. NJ CARSON,
tomp'roi er q ihe city of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

GALL FOR REPU BLTCAN COUNTY CON
~ ventionA general convention of the Repub-
hcan party of King county, Washington. is hereby
called TO meet at the ciGy of seattle saturday.
the oth day OF August, 1892 at ten O'Clock a for
the purpose of nominating thre. superior JUICES,
one prose cutting attorney. one county aulitor,
COUNT eek, one county treasurer. one county
sheriff one county superintendent Of schools.
county assessor, one county surveyor and
county coroner. Nominations will also be made
by the convention Of the following district officers.
delegates for each respective district being
permitted to vote upon the question for
that district: One county commissioner
for district No. one, one county
missioner for district O. two. and one county
missioner Tor district No. three: representa-
tive for the Thirty representative district,
two repres natives for the Ihirtyninth represen-
taive district two representatives for the ortieth
representative district, two representatives for the
For yfirst representative district. represen
tives for the Forty-second representative district
and three representatives for the Forty third repre-
sentative district: municipal judge for the city
OF Seattle. two justices of the peace for Seattle
precinct and two constabes for seattle precinct.
The convention will also elect forty-tour delegates
and fortyi -four alternates 10 the Republican state
convention TO be held at the city of Olympia on
the 10th day of August, 1892
The following sub divisions of the county will be
entitled to the following representation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

In the city oi Seattle and precincts of Kent. Gil
man and Ballard delegates will be elected under
the provisions of the pr mary election law of the
state of Washington: notice OF which election will
be hereafter given in the manner require by law.
all other precincts of the county delegates viii
be chosen by the caucus plan under direction of
precinct ORGANIZATION. delegates under each sys-
lem will he chosen on the 30lh day of July. 1892
BY order of the Repub lean county committee.
w. V kINEHAKi, Chairman
pHFIRRY. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

Sight exchange aud telegra phic transfers on New
YORK. chicago ST. Paul, san Francisco Port
land. and various points In Wash
lngtons Oregon and British
Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange on London available else
where In Europe
Collection made ut all points favor sb Q terms
Bonds. stocks and other valuAbss received on de-
csit for safo keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKoFs SEATTLE
MAURICE acknowledgements. Vice President
LkSTER sSaSnfer
General banking business transacted.
Sight ard telegraphlc exchange payable in all the
principal cities of the United States
and Eurone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro-
duce delivered in Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK. occ1DrNrA1
block Seatila Xashia xra., Ca.atSi % a NJ

~ . - hS Il, OCCIDENTAL
L block, seattle W ashih xton Capital 81 90 ooO
ofncers board Of Trustees - Bailey 0atzert
4. Denay, Second Vice Presidents Jane: r. Hsw
9 Ger A.n.ser. Cashier ana Secretary: Frank I
Bodgett. Assistant Cashier: l. Sch va pschs r Johu
Leary, VIM. Il. Bailey. John Cellina, Otto RAM.
Transacts savings bank business exclusively
deposits received from one dol ar ten thousand
dollars Six per cent interest per an mum aIloWrS
On term andi our per cent. on ordinary deposits
Dividends declared the last day Of May ana NJ
vemser Ioans made on real estate or approves
coilaterss oaiv
The New South., 1892-05-21
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN fahsoisco. ctE.
LOUISVILLE. sr. sfw YoRk. N.Y.

of the church, Sunday schools fnan
ciai plans, and success of finances
and missions. These reports and
interchange Of experience make the
proceedings quite lively.
Committees were appointed on
various subjects, giving employment
to lay delegates. The lay delegates
TO the Annual Conference are selec-
ted by ballot by the lnymen of the
District Conference and resulted in
the election of the following pei
sons: Jno. Mcleod of Purvis; j, l..
Dantzler Of Moss Point; Rev. II. j.
Harris Of Hattiesburg; and j. L,
Carter of Perry county.
The next District Conference will
be held at arlington-Ellisyille
missed 1t by one or two votes.
Pointed resolutions were passed
about observance of the Sabbath.
Puryis was so well pleased with the
presence OF the Conference as to
ask for its return.
The Conference requested the
Presiding Elder to desist from la
Dor, until his health is restored.
Saturday noon Conference ad-
journed. X. B. DowSrR.
The New South., 1892-05-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Chancery
Court of Jones county made at the April
term thereof, A. ID. 1892, in the matter
of the petition of Flavilla Musgrove, ct
al. for the diviaion or sale of the lands
of J NJ Musgrove, deceased,
the undersigned commissioner,
will, on Monday, the 9th day of June,
1892. offer for sale for cash to the high
est bidder, within the hours prescribed
by law, in front of the door OF the court
house, of Jones county, in the town of
Elisville, the following described real
estate, to-wit: el of nwl of mel and nwl
set and swl aud part Of sci of nwl east
of Iallahoma creek. and WI ofswl Of net
all in sec. II I 8 Ri2W. El of swl
east of Tallahoma creek. net of nwi and
swl Of net and 81 of nwi Of mel and WI
ofrwt aud sci of nwt and all of SET of
mel west of Tallahoma creek and va of
swi Of sec. Is I 9R II w. M of swi
Of nwi Of c. 10 TOR II w. Swi of sci
and sci of swl of sec. 20 4 O. II II w.
Mel of uel OF sec. 25T9R1 W. and
swl of net and sci of nwl aud ni of set
and set of swt and el of mel of swl all
in sec. IL TOR 13 w. Nwl Of mel of
sec. % TO Il l3 w. Sci of sec. II I s
n X II w, and swi of nwi aud swi of
sci Of sec IA rs n r II w.
b. +. DEvALL, Commissioner.
May 4. 1S92.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Morriston may yet decide to take
stock in the Presidential canvass,
and IL so,she will spring Joe Jones up
on the convention ms dark--very
dark horse. But this, OF course Il
to be kept very quiet.
A what.issit has appeared in this
neighborhood, and has tried to
catch several parties by springiag
at them after dark. Ii has been
pronounced anything from scunk
to an elephant. Gould it be Tam-
many sder off on wild goose
chaser
Why cant the bellies and beaux
of Morriston organize an opera
troupe, and give us an entertain
ment at the Alliance Hall2 Such a
thing would be quite a catch for
this city, and as there is plenty of
good material, see no reason why
such an organization should not be
had here. You can say to Capt.
NJ. +. Ward, of the Ellisville nim-
rods, that YOU have only to- step
outside of the corporation limits
to hear the turkey gobble. They
are fat and fine TOO.
The two judicial Districts of Per.
ry are sitting on iogs, maxim faces
at each other. They seem to he in
81 shall" and eYou shsn't" mood.
Well, such things will happen in
the best regulated families.
Can't you come down and spend
a few days fiehing' Capt. G, B. OF
the fishing club will entertain you,
and furnish plenty Of good aru-
Gle of bait.
There has been war in the king
dom down in this part of the uni
verse, and corn has captured the
crown, and cotton Is no longer king.
VALE.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The people at the Worlds Di-.
pensaiory Of Buffalo, N. Y, have a
stock stalking time once year and
what do you thing they loY Count
the number Of every bottle that've
bean. rntlrpsd Is, .he wen aud NO.
men who say that Dir. Pierde's Col.
den Medical Discovery or DR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription didn't
90 what they said it wonld do.
And how many do you think they
have 10 count? Mt one in five
hundred
Here are two remedies--one the
"Golden Medical Discovery for
regulating and invigorating the
liver and purifying the blood; the
other, the hope OF weakly woman
hood they've been sold for years
sold by the million bottles; sold un-
der positive guarantee, and not
one in five hundred can say: 'It was
not the medicine for me !" And---is
there any reason why you should
be the one2 And--supposing YOU
are, what do you loses Absolutely
nothing.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Thinking that some of the read
ers Of the New SourH might be in
terested In the Methodist church
matters, l conclude to give a few
items appertaining to the District
Conference, held at Purvis, May IL
to l5. The Sea- Shore District
embraces the counties of Jackson,
Harrison, Hancock, Pearl River,
Green, Perry, Marion, Jones, Cows
ington and parts of Jasper and
Lawrence. The pastoral charges
within the bounds number IL Rev.
jno. A. Ellis is Presiding Elder for
1892. The Conference is composed
of all the pastors in charge local
ministers, recording stewards and
three isymen from each circuit or
station. The meeting is annual at
place selected by previous con-
ference.
Coufersnce opened Thursday, 3
p. NJ, By the Presiding Elder. but
owing to his impaired state of health
he had to call upon other ministers
to preside from time to time. Rev.
T. W. Adams was elected secretary.
We had the following as visiti ng
brethren: Rev. Alex F. Watkins,
sgen; OF Millsaps Colleges Rev j.
d. McLaurin. Bible agents Rcv. F.
ID. Van Nnikenhcr1. col hartman from
The New South., 1892-05-21
D~.s csasl, win rnem.

The Herald has been advised 70
deal gently with the Third Party
men. That ls what We intend doing
and that u the reason we begun nd :
monishing them In their infancy.
II IL easier 10 bend iwig than an
old tree. There are few claiming
membership in the Third Party who
are infantp, straycd of from the
Democratic household. Those VIC
expect 10 turu back, In fact We be.
lie,e they are already knocking ut
the door asking 10 be admitted.
There are others, however, who were
never good Democrats. Those we
do not expect TO have much inhu-
cncc with, for they are everything
and then democrat. A Major
Bnrksdale sptly expressed IL In his
speech at Ogden church Thursday,
In speaking to those who we're about
TO take the fatal step: IL Il easy TO
make the jump overheard, but its
mighty hard to jump back after
having once made the leap. So We
say 10 those who are hesitating,
don't make the Jump you will soon
regret IL if'you do. Look at those
who are holding the tempting bait (;
examine their past political history;
and then right about face and look
at those who are warning you not
TO 20. -Yezoo City Herald.
The New South., 1892-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J C BRADLEY, Judgment in Justice
VS. Court for $4,000 and
HYDE Il Quick, costs.

j G BRADLEY, Judgment in Justice
VS. Court for $4,000 and
HYDE & Quick, costs.
Z BRADLEY Judgment in Justice
vs.. Court for $3.50 and
WILL QuIcK. costs.
By virtue of executions directed to
to lac in the above stated cases, | will
on Monday, the 9th day of june, 1892,
ID 'front.' of the cour. house door, in the
town Of Ellisville. Jones county, Miss !,
aud within legal hours Of safe, gelffo tae
highest bidder. Tor cash, the following
described property to- wit: One lot in
the town Of Estabutcbie beginning 105
yards west of the Sc corner of NE1- a of
Section 81 T6 X 13; thence running
west 30 yards, thence south 35 yards,
thence east 50 yards, thence north 35
yards to point of beginning, al-o one lot
described as beginning at the 81 corner
ofSE14 Of Sci A Sec. "a T 6 X IL,
thence running west COS feet. thence
north at variation of la west 720 feet
to place of beginning, thence east at
variation of la north 80 feet, thence
north at variation Of 14' west 30 feet
thence west at variation OF la south
so feet, thence south at variation of
IA east 30 feet to place ofbeginninga and
all Improvements on said lots.
Said lots and improvements levied on
as the property of said defendants to
satisfy said executions and costs.
b Z DEyALL, Sheriff.
BY w ID Grayson, ID s.
MAY 5. 1892
The New South., 1892-05-21

The King of Siam has built for
himself a pavilion Of glass, the ma
terial for which was furnished by a
Paris company. Walls, flooring
and ceilings are formed Of slabs OF
different sorts and thicknesscs OF
glass jointed by impermeable &C.
ment. There is but ono door by
which the King can enter. and this
closes Theoretically, when he goes
in. and xcntillator-vslves in tall
pipes in the roof open, as docs also
a sluice besides a large reservoir in
which the glass house stands. The
Transparent editico then becomes
submerged, and the King thus finds
himself in cool and perfectly dry
habitation, where he passes the
time singing. smoking, eating and
drinking.--Raymond Gazette
The New South., 1892-05-21

The impression is growing tina,
Col. 4. X. Stockdalo will stsnd foi
reelection {, Congress from this
District. II he should do so, he
will be hard TO beat. Col. Stock
dale has made faithful and cili-
ciont mcmbsr OF Congress, always
at the post OF duty, ready TO do bat
tie for the people, and In the pco-
pie interest. IIs yoto has always
been cast on the side Of right, and
he has ever been tho fearless cham.
pion ofthc Southern people. Moth.
Ing can be brought against him un-
lees Il be THAT he haA- -Lsd the office
for three terms. Ifhc snould enter
the race, he will make the "welkin
ring" from one end Of the District
20 the othor.
The New South., 1892-05-21

IL Grover Cleveland and Bcnja--
min Harrison are opposing candi-
dates this year IL will be the first
time such thing has happened In
many years. Jefferson and Adams
were opponentsin 1896 and again
In 1900. WIN. Henry Harrison and
Martin Van Buren were opponents
IN 1895 and again Ia 1870. In each
OF these cascs the man defeated In
the first race was successful In the
second. Reasoning from this It
would be the time for Cleveland
TO win II he should be the democrat :
10 candidate.--Yazoa City Herald.
The New South., 1892-05-21

In its issue OF May 13the Man
nfacturcr's Record, of Baltimore,
dcvotes fifteen pages OF Us space "a
the Worlds Fair, giving illustre.
tions and descriptions OF the build.
ings and very full account of the
part that the South will take In the
enterprise. In an editorial sum
mary OF the preparations that are
being made by the South, the man
ufacturers' Record says:
"rhe people OF the South are
awakening to the Importance of this
great occasion, and will not fail of
having their section OF the country
properly represented In this the
greatest international exposition
the world has ever known"
The noble women of Mississippi
have taken the matter In hand 20 see
that our State shall be represented
at the Worlds Fair, and We have no
doubt but what they will succeed.
They know no such word as fail.
The New South., 1892-05-21
$3.50 CABRAGES-


The Hillsdale (Michigan) Fair
will give this year for the three
largest and best cabbages on exhi-
Ebition there $4,000 and $4,000 to
second. These we believe are the
largest vegetable prizes everoffered
in America. This fair also offers
$1,000 to the best FIVE varieties Of
apples for market and 1000 for Sec
ond, and the rules require only five
apples Of each variety TO be shown.
Like premiums are also offered for
the best ive varieties of apples for
dessert and also the hcs, FIVE vsrie-
ties for cooking.
The shove and other premiums
offered 5r this popular society are
open To the world for competition
Entries will close Sept. 26th. Fair
Oct. ) 6 and 7. 1892.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The people who never advertise
In a paper and even do not sab
scribe for Il expect more fsvors
from Il than any other e ass. we
have a few people right here in
Norbonc who don't see any use for
local papers until they want their
names In print.'-Sorborue Jcifer-
sonian The nbo is true Of
every town where newspaper II
published. On the desk before the
writer nos Is nm obituary notice
sent In by a party who never contri-
butcd a nickle's worth Of patronage
TO this Office, yet they will think
hard of ~, II il don't appearin the
paper. They never think that We
make living for half dozen peo-
pie by printing things In the paper.
--Richmond (Mo) Democrat. at
was ever thus
The New South., 1892-05-21

To get the dollars We have "a
scuiiic for them--nc mistake about
that; but thcre are different ways
Of going about i,.and IL you are not
satisfied with your progress then
write to b. F. johnson 4 Co.. Rich
mond, Va, who can give YOU a good
pointer or 1--WE. Read carefully
their advertisement In another col
ann, and write them at once. "The
early bird" etc.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Dcpcw might use frce railroad
passes ns arguments, with the dele-
gates to Minneapolis. lie has had
some experience in that line with
other conventions, both State and
National.
The New South., 1892-05-21
In spite Of the Opposition Of pol

In spite Of the opposition OF poll
i'icians, the warning Of Henry
wattersou spd the esu,iouing let
ter Of the ex President, himself, the
Cleveland boom continues booming
Democratic State conventions con.
tinue speaking for him, aud the in.
dicstions are that ne will be nom
mated on tho first bsllof. and be-
fore the name Of New York IL reach
ed on the roll call. Hurrah for
Cleveland and tariff reform =.
North Missiasippi Democrat The
Cleveland boom will end in cv--
clone and swcep all the other fellow
or the track.
The New South., 1892-05-21

will we not have candidate for
Congress from the eastern portion
Of the Destrict. We have plenty
OF timbcr--what Is the matter with
Hon. N. G. Hill Of Jones or Hon
J. Z. Carter..of Perry and Others tina,
we might mention. Gentlemen,
don't be backward this Is IA frcs
county.
The New South., 1892-05-21
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at jackson. Miss.
Nov 1000

May z, lS92.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make fiual committed proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at jackson, Miss ou june
-, 1892, viz: Thomas A. Pearson, HID.
No., 2l70S for the swl swl sec. 2S and
WI nwl and set nwl sec. 80 T s n X II
w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz: George
w Nichols, Rankin Graft, Henry +.
Walters, A II Holifeld, all Of Ellisville
PO, Jones county, Miss.
Henry kerpaghan Register
The New South., 1892-05-21

Strayed from the undersigned on the
10Th Of April, 1892, oae iron gray 6lly,
) years old, with bell on with leather
collar, shaved manc. Any information
OF the whereabouts Of the same will be
gladly received and rewarded. Address
A w WApr Viola. Miss
The New South., 1892-05-21

Cicero Heard who killed Mr.. w
II. Colbert at Utica Hinds county
had p ellminary trial
last week and was denied bail. He
wbs prosecuted Up Mcssrs. A } Me-
Laurin and r N Miller. Bradley
who killed Armstead at Clinton q
short time ago was also denied bail
Hinds county which has here tofore
enjoyed the reputation Of being an
orderly county, is In bad luck, hav-
ing had two tragedies within two
weeks. The little pistol got in it's
deadly work In both instances. 1t
would be good thing II the Legis.
latdre would make IL Penitentiary
offence TO carry apietol, then and
not till then, will the deyilish habit
be broken up.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN egectuaIly, dispcls colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
lis action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try IL. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN fRdsoisco. cxl.
LOUISVILLE. kr. sfY Y0RK, NY.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Again the story Is started upon
its rounds that Senator Sherman
intends retiring from public life.
The sherman family is not OF re.
tdrinr disposition. and the Senator
~ill hardly he un exception.
The New South., 1892-05-21

The Senatorial race In Louisiana
is very much muddled. all manner
Of speculation Is INDUCED in, but
none can tell what will be the out.
come. The straws point toward
Gen. Gibson now.
The New South., 1892-05-21

Thc dcInorrstie House will see
that thr department of Jusiire docs
not make iis tardy movement
against the ,russ merely abIuff,"
as II would do iflet alone II there
be any virtue In the Sbernsn anti
trust law the House wants TO know
IL