davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue OF a warrant duly issued for the
year 4. ID. lS9i, by the comptroller of the
city of Seattle under the seal thereof. pur-
suant TO the charter of said city of Seattle.
and to me directed and delivered, whereby
am commanded to proceed and sell for
the payment of the delinquent and unpaid
taxes for the year \. D. 1891, with interest,
penalties and costs, all the real estate
mentioned and described in the following
delinquent tax list.
Notice is, therefore, hereby given that +.
AdolI,ll krug treasurer of the city of Seat
tie, pursuant TO said warrant and the laws
of the state of Washington and the charter
and ordinances of the city of Seattle, will
on FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY,
A. ID. lsg2. at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said dag, commence to sell and sell at
public auction at the front door of the city
hall, situated on the southeast corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets, IN said city OF
Seattle. the same being the building in
which the city council holds its sessions,
all the real estate described in the follow
ing delinquent tax list, or SO much OF each
LOT or parcel thereof rs may be necessary
to satisfy all taxes levied by the city of Sc
attic for the year A. d. 189isagainst each
lot or parcel thereof, together with inter-
est nenalties and costs due said city and
nov remaining unpaid and delinquent for
the wear 4. D. fs9f, as shown by said fol-
lowing delinquent tax list. Said tax salo
will he continued from day TO day from
the said 18th day of July, 4. ID. iS92, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a.. N. and
o'clock p m, Sundays excepted. until
complsted. ApoLPH ksUG,
Treasurer of the City OF Seattle.
por,nninr tss3 # and 100 # e OF quarters
corner en- y bdry line sec y. thence
9e5 f.. n Isl IL, W % Il, 10 to beg, sec
FL. n -, > - =. . -
NJ beg sw car lot ]. thence 44-l0
esnasfs thence ! 47-i0o chains 70 me-
to- 10 81
a. 1t , axeept that embraced by James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
M MORE BUTTER FAMINE NO MORE
~ cnRNER.

rh. ,sesfx.a two cars of fancy creamery, to
be sold N fair prices Butter for ali OF you
For fancy creamery butter ana low prices 60
0 ]. b AKen, so and 81 es. ssIceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
STEAMER GLYDR
T .ACoNSER ROUTE.
STEAMER FArsuAv-v

leaves fessrs wharf. sea..la, daily exc~r4 satnr.
Gay Al p m For EdEnonds tli1tan gxosr "a
rom, LAng-eyt toapeyi1e. IAN &c 80 OK
nMDof. ttsaiady aSd Lafonner. 2esrrf.s a seeyss
I~eohaer a. IN icr seattle, GOVERN. sa route
J. GREEN klasieY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
TAKE THE LARGE AND CoMMoDioUs
1 sidewheeI
STEAMER IDAHO
For Edmonds, Everett, Lowell, and Snohomish

Leaves Yesler's wharf Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday At a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

RARVic Skin and Scalp purified and beautified nv
DnDA CuTIcURA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29
SUMMER TINE CARD.

SUMMER TINE CARD
LEAVE SEATTLE.
$3.50 q m sharp, daily
ZOO p m sharp, daily.
$50 p n. sharp. daily.
LEAVE TACOMA
7:20 q m sharp, daily.
HAD a IN. sharp. daily.
AIS p N. sharp, daily.
Only one hour and thirty minuses between
6eattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-29

TIDES At SEATTLE HARBoR roR THE wRRx m.
GINNING wEDN4sDAY. JUNE q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-03
Some Things I Saw at the Exposi-
ton and Fair.

Way up yondel' you see great globe
revolving way up, up in the air. With
the Eastern and Western continent all
lighted up with bright light, but you
see no fame as of fire. As you watch
the globe you can see it revolve slowly
just as the earth revolves on its axis.
The light are SO made that it looks just
as though the sun was just coming in
to sight.
And still the crowd gets larger and
larger until it is most impossible to
move to the right or left only to drift
along with the crowd. As the time
draws near for the Yelled Prophets to
appear everybody is waiting and watch
ing. Knowing the route the Prophets
are to march, the crowds have station
ed themselves all along that route un-
til every available place for seeing is
occupied. How patiently they all wait
and with what good humor. At last
see way up the street an extra illumin-
alton; rockets going up and red fire
blazing. Soon you can see over the
heads of the crowd mounted police rid
ing making way through the crowd
that have massed in the street in front
of the procession. Here comes band
playing, followed by men on horseback
dressed in the costumes of the country
they represent, followed by a float
drawn by four horses. The floats rep
resent some country or some part of
some country's history. There are
floats representing the discovery of
America, the discovery of the Missis-
sippi river and the first settling of
Louisiana, and of all the most important
events up to the first settling of st.
Louis. As one float would pass anoth-
er would just come into sight, led by
the men on horseback and a band. 1t
took quite while for all the floats and
procession to pass. AS l stood and
looked at all of this grand display, sup
ported by one of St. Louis fair daught-
ers, could hardly realize was of the
earth, earthly. / felt / was in some
elchanted land. AS we stood, my lady
companion asked, .How many people
do you think is in this crowd?n said,
s.Oh, about five or six million" Oh,
the way she laughed. You see did mt
stop to think. But I'm like the boy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-03
Zone letter from Paris not received)

AXIS, september ., 1o5Z.
We've been having a good time this
week seeing Paris. We sail to-mor-
row. The steamer line assures Profess
sor P. there will be no trouble about
quarantine in New York, as they take
no immigrants. AS a matter of pre-
caution, I'm going to get bottle of the
Sun cholera mixture. l shall be glad
to see dear old America again.
This afternoon there was no general
plan, and six of us girls wandered off at
our own sweet will. / had been anx-
ious to visit the Bourse, because Baed-
eker recommends it. 1t is the stock
exchange, and it is estimated that
SO, 900, 900, 900 of business is transact
ed there yearly. The building was
swarming with men, and we began to
think we were in the wrong kind of
place, but we were half way up the
steps and thought we wouldn't back
out. Not woman was in sight except
one under the protection of some man.
In some places the men we're SO thick
there was scarcely standing room.
The small boys looked at us as if to say
that We oughtn't to be there. In one
place there was a large circle of men
seated in chairs. AS we passed, some
one hummed America" We began to
feel anxious, and were glad when a
man showed us way to go up in the
gallery. From that place we could
look down on the people below and be
at the same time unobserved. It was
worth seeing, such a crowd of excited
men talking loudly, and running about
wildly. There was one place rallied in
where nobody but regular brokers could
be. 1 never saw so many men SO ex-
cited. Still felt rather guilty for hav-
ing led the girls in such an embaras-
ing place.
Then we geese went to the Morgue
where all unknown bodies are kept
three days before burial. There was
glass front through which one could
look and see the corpses laid on trucks.
There were four bodies there, three
women and one man. Two of the
women were about thirty-fiye years old
and looked as though they might be
sisters, the other was old, and the man
was middle aged. They all looked as
though the world had gone hard with
them. There was a crowd of people
eager to look at them. I've no doubt
but that it is the daily amusement of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-03
VOLUME IRONTON MO. NOVEMBER 18
HOMEWARD BOUND.
A Few Hours in Germany, France
and Then Across the Briny.

HOTEL JUNFRAU, INTERLAKEN,
Swift, Sunday. Aug. %.
When we reached Nyon at half pas,
nine they had to build a fire to boil
eggs and make tea for us.
Yesterday we left Nyon at twelve
and reached Berne at half past four.
There we changed cars and came to a
little town at the end of lake Thun,
where we took steamer for. Inter-
laken. We had pleasant lunch of
cheese, rolls, cakes and fruit on the
train. The boat ride was most delight
full. Behind us was glorious sunset.
Away ahead were snow covered noun
tains - E1ger, Monch, Jungfrau and
others. In front of these and at the
sides were dark mountains with rough,
jagged outlines. To crown all, the
new moon shone over the water. This
is an ideal place in situation.
From the windows of our small, neat
room we have all day been able to see
the Jungfrau. 1t is one of the grand
est mountains we have seen. 1 don't
know but would rank it first of all.
1t is like the view in Sleeps photo
graphs-the white mountains coming
up from behind the two dark ones.
The town is very odd, mostly in one
long street. This street has dozens of
hotels. We are in one of the largest
the Jungfrau. There are two hundred
people here, l suppose. In front of
the hotel is a well-kept garden, laid
out in beds of geraniums, begonias,
roses, foxgloves and foliage plants.
The porch of the hotel is banked with
scarlet geraniums. The place seems
to favorite with Germans. We have
seen SO many nice looking German
families.
This morning three of us walked two
miles to an old ruined castle, Unspun-
men. From there we could see the
Jungfrau and Monch, the lake and the
beautiful valley. Everything seems so
green; the woods are charming. Our
'hote here is an elaborate affair,
seven or eight courses.
Tomorrow we go to Lanterbrunnen
and Murren, stay all night at Berne,
and start at nine Tuesday for Paris
Dur trip in Europe is nearly through.
I've enjoyed every day, and hope /
have learned some. 1 am glad our
plan is changed and that we are not
going to sail from Antwerp on account
Of the cholera. We do not fear danger
IN Paris, but will be duly cautious.
The trouble is in the suburbs. Remem-
Der me to any of my friends who hap
pen to be around.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-03
some to visit the morgue. / would
never go again and almost regret the
first visit.
STEAMER ..SPAARNDAM,n J
September p, 1892.

STEAMER '.SPAARNDAM,
September 21, 1892.
We are in sight of landi We are
now passing Long Island.
On the whole, the trip on the s.Spaarn-
dam" has been more pleasant than that
on the Etruria. The first Saturday
and Sunday out were very quiet days
and my spirits were high. l went
down to my meals, but Sunday night 1
had to leave the table rather hurriedly
and l didn't go down again until Thurs
day night. Tuesday l spent in my
berth, but since Thursday I've been
improving, only l had a relapse yes
terday. Sunday and Monday / really
enjoyed life, and thought for the first
time that l should like to go on longer.
The party as whole have Jared worse
than before. Emma was very sick one
day, and not well most of the time.
LATER-After dinner. We are out at
quarantine until health-officer jenkins
sees fit to let US off. The morning has
been rather tiresome, the monotony
broken only by the three visits of the
health officers tug. The first time they
got the report of the ships officers and
doctor. That report was perfectly
clean, for there has been no sickness
except seasickness On board. Every
precaution has been taken. Every day
all the wood work of the ship has been
washed with disinfectants. The sec
ond time the health officer came don't
know what was done, but when the tug
came at uoon it brought a man to take
the affidavits as to where we sailed from.
All baggage from Paris and Rotterdam
is to be disinfected, no matter whether
it has been fumigated before or not.
You should see some of the trunks
that were steamed at Rotterdam.
Miss w. had a metal trunk that turn
ed white in the process. One man has
a leather trunk that his father paid
twenty English pounds for, and it is
utterly ruined. All the straps on the
trunks came off. The steaming ruins
leather. Our trunks are to be opened
and the contents sprinkled here. Miss
NJ. bought-a lavender silk and crepe
dress in Paris which she is very much
afraid will be injured. The disinfect-
ing men have to go to the .'City of
Paris and the s.Westernland" and then
they come here.
These steamers are only little way
from US. We are here in sight of the |
statute of Liberty, (Which doesn't mean |
much to us standing here stock stilD, |
and the Brooklyn bridge. Staten Island
IS on one side and Long Island on the
)ther. There are a good many steam
ers in sight, among them the Inflated
.Normannia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-11-03
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good thing it is. Trial bot
ties free at P. r. Crisp's Drug Store.
Large size soc. and 81. 8
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make . living now,
With silver At 80 to IS cents.
All that saves No 10 the price oflead.
If the tsritf of / cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
one of usf
The Republican party represents
protection to al homo industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be. the de.
struotion Of al homo industries.
The Democratic candidate 10 the
bitterest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chsir.
The Republican candidate has done
al that he possibly could to re.
habilisate silver, and is still "at it,
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07
DsnOCRATIC LEADERS sULKIxG.

0eseral Sickles, Sesassr 0ernas aa6
Bssska Cochran Oppsse1 10 their
Party Nomiaeea.
New York Commercial Advertissr.l
The letter Of acceptance OF tho Gray
Gables Moses fell on Senator Cor.
man, Of Maryland, With "dull thud."
It only aggravated his attack Of blues.
from which he has been suffering
since the nomination OF the Demo.
crat,' Fate At Chicsgo. The Senator
will express no opinion Of the letter.
Ex>Seoret.ry Whitney can smile
and look happy under cif6culsies. But
with the clAshing elements that beset
him in his efforts to harmon,ze and
smooth out the various ruf1lrs and
wrinkles he is having tough time.
NJ. Whitney, wearing his eyeglasses,
. silk hat and evening dress, s,rolled
into the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. He smiled at Clerk Somers
and asked him something in . whisper.
The clerk nodded IN affirmative reply
and the ex.Secretary Immediately
rode up to the Maryland statesman .
room.
Senator German 10 one Of the IN.
converted and probably unconvertihle
leaders. The name Of Cleveland gives
him wry. sour lace.
Mr.. Whitney found him unsuscept.
ible to influence, and logic Of al kinds,
Senator Hill Was spoken Of a. . sulker
His Maryland colleague not only
sulks but kicks with emphasis. He ID
trying very hard, though, to keep ur
. respectable appearance for Cleve.
land for the sake of the Democratic
party.
With General Daniel e. Sickle,
taking . bold stand in opposition "a
tho Democratic National nominees
Senator Hill making speeches through
the country calculated more to helr
him in 1896 than Cleveland in 1892
and Bourke COCHRAN laid up witt
alleged trouble with his throat, the
Democratic rainbow ehasers could mol
be very we'll expected to Do in excel.
lent humor to-day, and in truth they
were not. They were wondering
what it was oil going to lead to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07
L. Wertbhei
HALEY. Idaho.
SUMMONS.

Tho State Of Idsho Sends Greeting to the st.
Louis and Idaho Mining Company. Defend.
ant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by tho shove named plaintih
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the state Of Idaho in and for the county
ri Alturaa. and to answer the complaint filed
therein. within ten days lexclusive Of the day Of
servtce) after the service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county; or, II served out
Of this coruty but in thta District within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days-or judgment
BY default will be taken sgainst you according 10
the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain = Judgment
against defendant for $3.50 40 and interest thereon
at per cent. per month from December 18th,
1885, Tor 500 90 attorneys fec, and for costs OF
suit. Alleging that the defendant, BY it's promis-
sorry note dated Dec IT, 1885, promised to pay TO the
est therein st per cent. per month: that said
hets vas due four months sitter date that IN en- se
suit Was instituted for the collection of said note
defendant aereed to pay reasonable attorney fee
that said p. Hague. for value. assigned said
note TO plaintiff. who 10 now the owner thereof,
All OF which more fully appears In PLAINTIFF Z
complaint. certified copy Of viii, h 10 here with
served.
And ysu sre hereby notihed that II you f.,, 10
appear and answer the said complaint, ~ above
required. the said plsinti6 will take Judgment
FOR $3.50 90 ant interest thereon at per cent per
month from December 18th. 1883. for 500 % st.
tosnev's fees. and fer costs Of suit
Given IN der my hand and the Real Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
- t.tct. Of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County Of Alturas. this 3Oth day Of
ss. Sasdr :. . ss' .s,d
I. W. G,RRETT,
Clerk Of the District Court.
i. r. BULLkA. PlaiptiH's ATTORNEY
First publication. September %, 1884,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07
Maximum Comfort b Rssts East.

uaxImum Comfort b Rotte East.
Passenger destined to points east
of tho Missouri river should patronise
the Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North.
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman coloni.t sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union De.
pots, combined, make this the popula,
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07
>7s.ooo,o 900 SAVED on sueAs.

Tho orators Of the Peoples and
Democratic parties never tire Of de-
neuneing the Republican protective
tariff and the Mckinley bill which re-
vised and reduced that tariff. To
hear them one would think that the
bill referred to greatly increased the
burdens Of the people.
Yet We doubt il any 10 ever passed
By ANY government 1t any time has
secured one. 1.-THE OF tho benefit to
ono. tenth % many psople-aod Of the
poorest classes, at that-as hes The
Mckinley bill.
Although scarcely two years have
elapsed since that law went into feet,
the reductions it msds on articles that
cannot be produced in this country
alone already exceed TWO HUNDRED
MILLIONS PER ANNUM!
Yes! They probably exceed $780,.
O0O, 900, or IS per annum for every
man, woman and child in the country
Take ono item, for instance. Sugar.
The saving on this il nearly S75. 000.-
600 per annum, and increasing 1t the
rate Of about Is per cent. per annum
But this does not give ordinary
readers much of an idea Of the say ing
Effected, It will be said. Perhaps not,
We will therefore endeavor to bsina
it homo TO them.
Before the Mckinley bill became Z
law sugar sold here At Gil per 10C
pounds. Since the passage Of tho bill
tho Same grade Of sugar sells here TO,
$3.50 per 100 pounds.
There! Ie that plain enough?
| And 10 not this . good enough rea'
90" Why every right thinking mar
should approve OF the Mckinley bill
and wish to see it remain . law?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07

The State Of Idsho Sends Greeting to You, 10 You
the Said Defendants:
Ton are hereby required to appear in an action
in the District Court Of tho Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of tho State OF Idaho. In and for the county
81 Alturas. and to answer the complaint filed
servicel after the service on you Of this sum
mons--,f served within this county: or. II served
cut Of this county but In this district. within
judgment BY default win b. t.I. sg.inst You &C.
cording to the prayer Of said compl amt.
The said action Ia brought to ascertain and de-
Pendants OF. In and TO two certain mortgages and
the mortgsged property secured thereby and the
amount due each party: and TO obtain . Judgment
mortgages dsted ADril ~. 1887, and Aueuat %
1887, and = sale OF the premises described therein
Alleging that plaintiff 10 corporation: that the
Lots 10 and 20 In Block 10. OF the town OF Valley
and IL known the Merchant Hotel propertv
tn.t H. Bewa. Rate Bews. J. W Rodgman. and
ment.o"e ed mortgage. ana H. Bews. Kate news. O.
R. Young: and J W HodRmsn are the mortgaRors
IN the said sec nd mortgage: that Mccormick I
interest In each Of said MORTGAGE that said inter
81 Vas for value. assigned 10 plaintiff: that Dc.
fsndant v. H. Watt purchased sa,d premises Il
swift. clark. Sutherland. and Mac r ar,ane; that
o. fwtn. ?. A. Regain. Walter Clark James Suth.
erland: John MacFarlsne. Alex. Whitman. snd An.
uSoW "oi1ct, etN moOe 0efe0ronto herein, he-
csnse their consent to act PLAINTIFF could not be
obtsined: that Defendants G Kohn. W. Kshn, II.
N1lien. u. D. Foley. H. johnson. ". Il. R.mtpR.
ton. John 0roomes. Aichsel Ulrich, Robert Doug.
lass. and y. L. Wiehi. are attaching creditors OF
ehe said Bevs. HedRman. and Young.
All OF which fully appesrs In PLAINTIFFS com.
plant. copy OF which 10 herewith served
And you are hereby notified that II ron fail q
appea1 sn'i anewer the ssid complaint. - above
required. the aaid PLAINTIFF viii apply 10 the
Conrt for the relief demand. d IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis.
trtct Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
~ trtct Of the state Of Idaho, In end
[ J for the County Of Alturas this 7th dsy
sEAI- Of August. In the year Of our Lord one
J thousand eight hundved and ninety. 1.-Two
49, ]. W. GARRETT.
Clerk Of the District Court
~ 3. O. Jo1N. Denuty Clerk
=. y. BuLlHn. Plaint6's attorney
First publication. September -. lss7.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07
BE CAREFUL, MINERS.

A. $500 per 100 pounds foreign
lead can be sold at profit in our
markets, notwithstanding tho Re-
publican tariff Of ! cents per pound.
The Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatives recently passed bill which
practically removes tho tariff from
lead.
This hill cannot become . law
without the concurrence of the Sem
ate and the President.
Tho President and Senate being
Republican, there is no danger Of its
becoming > law IS long ~ the exist.
ing division exists.
But if the Democrats or the third
party, or both united should win,
then tho tariff would DO removed, and
the price OF lead would fall not only
to 50 60. but to % and even less, per
100 pounds.
This would necessarily lead to .
great reduction in the rate OF miners'
wages. rs no ono can long do bust.
ness at loss.
The bulk Of Idsho's silver-lesd ores
do not carry over nine ounces silver
to tho ton. Even were silver to go
to $1,000 that would not Offset the
loss BY tho depr- relation OF lead.
Minors who arc indulging in the
third party tonfoolery had, therefore,
better look out. They may only be
working to reduce their own wages.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07

Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at thu
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-07

PEPSiN is the safest
r., y. remedy for weak digestion.
lssdiag druggists. Ao' 1oa sAe ~