davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-26
Wrecked by q Woman.

A man came into the waiting room Of
the depot, making his way on q pair Of
crutches. His feet dragged, his spine was
out of plumb, and a glance was sufficient
to show that he was hopeless cripple.
Most everybody contributed as he passed
the hat, but down by the door he struck a
hatchet faced woman with q long nose,
who sharply replied:
81 don't know whether you are deserv-
ing or not. don't believe In this giving
money to everybody who asks for 1t. Do
you drink"
II never touch drop, ma'am," he
humbly replied.
but you use tobaccof'
"No, ma'am."
"And you don't gamble or bet on horse
races or indulge in wine suppersf"
Nothing Of the sort, ma'am."
"Sure you didn't get drunk and let
street car run over your" she persisted as
she took out her purse.
Nothing Of that sort happened to me,
he sadly replied. ~ was reduced to my
present situation on account of love. In
fact, was wrecked by young woman" +"
"You don't sayl" she gasped, while a
number of US crowded closer.
"That is SO, ma am, and the saddest of
all Is her ingratitude. We were engaged
to be married. She weighed 300 pounds.
She said she loved me as she had never
loved before, and believed in her."
"And she gave you the mitten, and you
jumped off the barn." said the woman.
"No ma am. I went up to Chicago and
was gone week. When I returned, has
tened to her fathers house. She was de-
lighted to see me, and without waiting to
find the plank, which had been mislaid,
she precipitated herself
"Plank! Plank What did you want of
a plankf
''Why, ma'am, we always put the plank
across my knees before she sat down, ow-
ing to her weight and the fear of accident,
but on this occasion she precipitated her
self unthinkingly.
"Do you mean that she bounced down
on your lap?' demanded the woman as her
sharp nose seemed to grow sharper
"Yes'm. That's what she did, and the
shock broke my legs and back and made
me what am. When she saw that was
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-26

wrecked, she went dead back on me and
married football kicker, while have to
beg for living. DO you wish to contrib
ute dime?"
No, sir, don't!'' she replied as her
eyes snapped and her breath came hard.
II did think I'd give you a penny, but I
won't do it. Any young man who gets
smashed to pieces in any such way as that
needn't come within rod of me, and il
ever lay eyes on that brazen faced girl I'll
give her such piece of my mind that her
hair will stand up for three months after
ward. Go on, sir! You hain't any worse
off than you deserve to be-
M. QUAD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-26

AMI or ANN ehAA AAhSrE EAhh ioo'
wife sat on bench 90 feet away reading
novel. had just begun observations
when she looked up and drawled:
Reuben, wipe Debora's nose."
Debora was girl of or 9, and Reuben
dragged out an old red handkerchief and
obeyed orders. Three minutes later the
next Oldest child began to whine and said
she was hungry. The wife stood 1t for half
a minute and then looked up and drawled,
Reuben, why don't you cuff Clotilda's .
earsf"
Reuben hadn't thought of 1t, but now
that his attention was called TO the matter
he hauled off and made Clotilda's s right ear
ring. She howled. of course. and hadn't
calmed down yet when one of the twins
kicked the other and started a fresh row.
The father was dancing both I'D and down
on his knees and speaking soft words when
the woman lanQuidly called out:
"Reuben. give Bonaparte a spanking. "
In order to do 80 he had to nut the other
child down. and that other child be0an IN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-26
REueEN'S POSITION.
He Married For Wealth and Was Reaping
His Reward.

There was little humble looking man
In the sitting room of tho depot, having
pair of twins about years old ON his knees
and two other children hanging around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
ALL READY To UNITE.
Shinglemen Assemble i'm Force
to Organize
Large keprsscnsstios 1t Tedsy's Con-
vsstion-wiii Help ous the En-
barrnssed Erefhren+

Tbs shingle manufacturers Of Washing
toa and Oregon began 10 gather in force
last nighS for the convention 20 Re held to-
day 20 Organize . new association. With.
- 70 expected. viii Lift the business out OF
the dumps. They are confident Of sue
cess and say they will stay in session anti
they complete the organization.
The confidence which the manufacturers
express - based on the estin ate Of II. K
Dnniwar, the organizer. that he has Sc
cured the signatures of 81 per cent. Of the
firms in the Two states. and that reariv al
the others are prevented from going in by
the fact tina, they are II the hands Of re-
eeivers OF the sheriff. or hare such press
ing creditors tha, they fear to incur any
obligations such as those required Of mem
bers Of the new association. IL is expected
that after organization i. finished the ex-
ecutive committee will find some means
Of bringing in these outsiders By
helping them out of their diff
eulties Every firm in skagis county
has signed with one exception. which Is
in litigation, every one in Chehalis county
has done the same, and similar eneourag-
ing reports come from other counties.
When the manufacturers have finished
their work. dealers will have . meeting,
probably on Friday. As the majority of
those eligible for membership in their as
ISOLATION are also manufacturers and the
others live in Seattle. Tacoma or Portland,
Il viii be an easy thing TO get them to-
gether
The Arlington being the place of meet
ing, most of those who arrived yesterday
are ouartered there Those registered mp
to midnight are: c. f. White, of Cos
mopolis. the president. representing all
the mills in Chehalis county: G. E. Brand,
samuels. Avon; P. l.. Fox. Burlington;
T. A. Wooliey, Wooliey; j. r. Moody. B.
NJ. Jarvis and John a. J. Moore. Mount
Vernon: III. III. Callahan, Belfast; A. G.
Mosier, Nontborne; Mr.. Ellis, Ferndale:
Mr.. David. Blaine; Z r. Stevens, Marys-
vile; ]. N. Curry, Edmonds: William
Ademar. Mukilteo; 4. III. Eddy, Hart
ford; W. c. Weeks, North Bend; W. c.
Graham. Tacoma: Jesse latham. Centraiia.
j. Wakefield, Elina. accom- panied by Miss
Lena Wakefield; :. Allen. Auburn. At
the Northern are Mr.. Dunisay, the
organizer; f. NJ. Goss and John A. Casey,
Buckley. Other members arrived On the
late trains and steamers, and others viii
come in thi. morning.
The effort has been 10 get full individ-
ual representation as far as possible, and
where this could not be done delegate.
have been furnished with proxies and
power of attorney by the firms they repre-
sent. so that they have full power to bind
them 10 any agreement reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

A native Alaskan named Ysshmush
Censor, now in the city. has great conf
dence in any man who wears Uncle Sans
badge of authority. He entered the Gus
tom house the other day and pulling back
the lapel of Deputy Collector Burns coat.
remarked: You are an officer, aren't you !?
Al right; | am policeman, too" He
tnereupon took from his pockets 500 in
gold and requested Mr.. Burns 20 take care
of II until the next day. He said the
money vas the price of three sea otter
skins which he had brought down from
Alaska. there were lots of tough people in
Seattle and he was afraid he would lose it,
Mr.. Burns took charge of the money and
returned it to him next day when the con-
iding native cal ed for IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Steamer Utopia, which left here Decem.
Der on her first trip to Alaska. arrived
back yesterday in good shape. She took
On a cargo of lime at the San Juan islands
for Tacoma and proceeded Immediately to
that port to discharge. The boat left here
under command Of Capt. Ed Lennon, who
left her at Port Townsend. and was sue
ceeded by Capt. Harding. of Tacoma.
Capt. G.. w. MoGregor. principal owner Of
the boat. has filed charges against Capt.
Lennon for deserving the boat. and hear
ing before the local inspectors will prob
ably be had soon, now that Capt. Nc
Gregor has returned with the boat The
Utopia took good cargo to Alaska and
brought back some freight. Capt. Me-
Gregor reports that the trip Vas profitable
financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Highest in Leavenag Power-Latess Govt Report
RH!a!:!!!! B Bsxasg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

making sae "trip. The Ksr1eb-c lay ten days
C.zllazn ssy awaiting good weather before she
went 20 SEA-
The Information signal v.s hoisted - Hat
hslc's dock yesterday iE1scsrag the approach
OF southwest gales
Ssesne- ysga has been put 90 the run 70
Manchester, Cokby and scarce point, Leaving
here eailv zt p n.
Steamer Wssco viii be OUT ii about Two week..
aozsEt 81. a8e viii De CT pended n making re-
pairs, wnch lacia9e new shafts.
Bark Enoch Ts hot. whteh recently arrived NJ
ros Al roads from Honolulu. has teen chartered
10 load coal 81 Sasai.no for San Francisco.
Steamship City OF Pueals arrived yesterday
vita $50 tons % freight &ad the following vas-
sc gers. Mrs. Fl Shepherd. J. Msrxbach. Mrs.
u. Bark and six sSssrsge
0a account OF the excursion OF the Ladies
Musical Club OF Tacoma 70 this city OF sssur-
Gay the schedule Of the Pacific Nav CATION
tompsny's boats Will be changed On that dsv
boats viii .eave Tacoma 81 II 30 g. n. and
p N, and leave seattle 81 ana 80 ?. IN
s.earnship MALTA sailed iort san Francisco
Yesterday afteroeoa WITH $50 tons OF coal and
toe following passengers from this city; w. C.
w!aaus. 2. l. PGrington. W. Tndeuh.li, Mare
A Frs1kl and vie. Dr.. Ksoeher, W. : Leeea.
vie EhG two Children. Mr.. j. Prrges, Mira
France Bs5bitt. J. c. Thompson. C. L. weither-
spoos, y W. Elliott, u. jenkins. Il. J. C.lrlan,
=. II. Thompson. waiter Wolfe, Lee Fairchisd
g A. OF. Miss Grace Catch, Mrs r. NJ Catch
Mrs. y. : Hal. J. I. Eas,on, " Danisp ana
vile. J. y. Jaeoby, w. C. sutton and wife, I r.
Heyskost and thirty sfeersga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
MARINE NE VS..

TsToosB. Jan. SIS o. m.-lSpeciaL l.
Partly cloudy; light northwest wind.
Passed In--Tug Sea Lion, I 40 a. n.
NEAH BAY. Jan. as 7. M Special. =
Partly cloudy; brisk west wind. Tug Sea
Lion in bav.
CLALt.N BAY. Jan. 3--5p. NJ Special
Light snow: west wind.
GErTYSBURS. Jan. 3 - p. NJ Special.
Parity Cloudy. fresh northeast wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Jan. SIS p n. Spe-
cIal T. Cloudy: fresh northwest wind.
PoET Angeles. Jan. 3-5p Especial
Clear; light southwest wind. Sh Benja-
min Sewasl in bay.
rrEr TOWNSEND. Jan. 3-iSpecial.l The
sealing schooner Columbia, IN command
OF Cnestoquoa Peterson. q Makah Indian,
sailed today with frii Indian crew on q
sealing expedition. The schooner 81 Law
renee canis down from Seattle today and
left for Cape Flaitery fishing banks 10
catch hniiput
SsS FRAxcIsco, Jan. 3-Arrived-Ssr
Mackinag, from Tacoma. Cleared-Str
Empire. for Nanaimo; State OF California,
Tor Astoria; sa Slroaza, foT Tacoma. De-
part-d-Sa Aunesley. for Astoria
soUrRtNFToS, Jan. a-ATriyed.. Aller,
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
ALCIATORE STILL ABSENT.
weather Observer Overstays Hfs Leave
Inquiries From Washington City.

Inquiries From Washington City.
FL. I. Alciatore, observer of the weather
bureau in this city. has not returned from
his vacation. On December I1.he secured
twenty days leave of absence. and al
though he IS now three days overdue he
has not reported at his Office. and his con-
tinued absence has been the subject OF in
quiry by the officials in Washington City.
In the early part Of December Mr.. Al
csatore complained OF IL! health and OBJ
tanned the leave Of absence mentioned. Fl.
E. Wilkinson, Of the San Francisco bu-
reaG. was appointed 10 take charge OF the
bureau here until the twenty days should
elapse and The regular observer return.
When Mr.. AlcIatore went away he wrote
10 Mr.. Wilkinson from Portland, and still
later from San Francisco. He was
en- his way 10 New Orlerns, bat
the last letter received from him was
dated Forth Worth, Tex. December 81
Since that time his shereaoouts have been
matter of conjecture. Yesterday Acting
Observer Wilkinson received a dispatch
from the chief of the weather bureau at
Washington City. Prof. Harrington. in
curing If Mr.. Alciatore had returned, ard
Mr. Wilkinson answered that he had not.
Mr.. Alciatore's friends can not account
for bis absence unless it be that he is de-
tanned somewhere by sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Railroad and CORPORATION Notes.

Charlie. King. the Tacoma railroad contractor,
was in town yesterday.
c. 5. stebblns IS said 10 have been appointed
general passenger agent OF the Denver. Taxa
Gulf road.
Alton l. Dickerman. consulting engineer 10
the Monte Cristo Mining Company, lett yester-
day Tor Butte.
TIE new Burlington bridge over the Missouri
river a. esvsnwortn kar.. was formally opened
Tuesdsy {. IA appropriate ceremonies witnessed
by 10000 people.
Geueral Manager sherwin, of the Pacific Mail
COMPANY, Ia I'll from ovsrworx, sEd Will lie sue
ceeded by Alexander Center, az present agent
for the company a. San Francisco
c. II. Huntington has decided ali his Louisville
property 10 The Illinois Central Railway Com
pxny. This sgosiantlates the repors of transfer
OF the Chesapeake, Ohio Southern railroad
TIE expected location @! an ass slant general
passeager agent aud an assistant general freight
sgent al the Great Northern in this eitF is NOT
likely - take place until business shows some
siga OF reviying.
The London Ttaies. com neuting on the Erie re-
organization .caslae, says: The exchange OF ,
for per cent. second mcr;gsye bonds is worthy
OF acce ptsnca. because the bondbolcers will be
unable 10 force a assessment on shares
The Rio Grande Western and Union Pacific
have Concluded TO cease fighting each other, and
on Tresdsy organixee, with every line repre-
scnted IA salt Lake City. twelve in al, an as.o-
citation 10 maintain freight rates IN Z tab, g. II.
Grimm being chairman of The COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
wArEg FRONT sorEs.

steamer " p aoaroe is awaiting inspection
q; BAKERS wharf
shin Kate pAysaport low at Blskeley has had
her rig changed 10 bark-
William C. Aracs has succeeded W. O. Barker
a. pETseE % TIC C8ty Of Paeb.s-
The uttls schooner Osprey . ashore s, Apple
Tree core a. htga water marx, oroaesias ca
Gamers Monticello aad Angeles lrouzat
eizety tons 81 hay sad potatoes from Duugsness
ySsteTisy.
steamer Homer saslea from san Francisco
Dsoelnfsr 81 f3r Puget SQUAD posis wil1 irelgaI
IN the NsetTEcx line
ship heausbec Gnd bark Alexander Mcneil
have arrived az >sa Francisco from seattle. The
fegrsr VS. q al tEe lsiseT eighteen days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The pastoral comedy-drama of "The
Blacksmith's Daughter" is meeting with
great success AZ Cordray's theater, aud
nightly receives hearty recognition at the
hands OF large and enthusias audiences.
The Title sisters. Essie and Minnie, are
resping the reward Of their excellent work
and are the recipients OF warm applause
and many recalls. Essie is especially
happy in the rendition of Kate Sterling.
while Minnie IS al home and makes a
nightly hit with her singing and clever
dancing. BARLEY McCullum comes in .or
his full share of attention as the silent,
but deep-thinking Josh stebbins. The
play, as a whole, is n complete success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
SQUEEZED BY AN ELEVATOR.


Arlington motel
Miss Elizabeth slauson, who boards q.
the Arlington hotel with her mother. was
painfully injured in an elevator acciden,
at the hotel yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock, bat fortunately her injuries are
not Of such nature as TO permanently
disable her.
Miss Ssauson went TO the elevator on the
second door intending TO go downstairs
aud, finding that the elevator boy. Al
Msckey. had left the ear to show a guest
10 q room, entered il 10 await his return.
She was terrified TO feel the car begin To
move dosnsards. and tried 10 get ont
bat IL continued its descent. and The roof
caught her against the floor OF the hall. She
lay pinned down across the abdomen.
tightly squeezed by the car, and cried In
agony for help.
This was soon A. hand for Ferdinand
sehmiiz, one Of the prorrietors, was on
the same floor and ran quickly TO the spot
followed By several OF the guests. George
Schaler, the engineer. who Was in the base
meat, moved the car upward by working
the machinery below and brought ii TO a
level With the fl0or, and the falntlnr Young
woman was lifted out and carried 10 her
room Dr, Alfred Raymond. who vas in
tne house. and DR. +. A Churchill were
called and ascertained that. though Miss
slauson vas painfully injured. no bones
were broken and they do not think any
internal In juriss have been sustained
The cause Of the moving of the car ia
doubtful The elevator Is worked bv
means OF lever moved 10 and fro on a
segment OF circle and is stopped by let
ing the lever drOp into A slot ia tha mid
ile OF tals curved bar spring locking IL.
Msckey does not know bov il harpened
ihst he oa- moved, but it Is SAID by the
other boy 20 sometimes act in that say
even sfSer the lever Is locked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
To Register the Chinese.

Maj. Harlan, deputy collector Of internal
revenue, has notified the Chinese that he
is ready 10 issue certificates under the new
Law. Merchants and Iaundrymen have
given him 10 understand that they will all
register. Deputy Collector kipxsbury, Of
Tacoma, will assist Maj. Harlan IN the
work By going TO outside towns wherever
there are many Chinese and giving them
an opportunity to register without the ex-
pense OF coming 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Mhe,hcr s.nderlin y. Mnl,n. ar =.

J. J. Wall. Who SHOT William e. Sander
lin New Years night on Depot street. vas
srrAieusd before Justice Caldwell vr,tsr.
day ou charge q assault with deadly
weapon. the ease ass continued until
today, and Nail furnished boad> in the
sum @! $50 sod Vas released from Gus
iody. Ssnceri!u declined 70 prosecute his
assa.ianL snd Policeman A. NJ. Kent.
acting under Instructions Of the chief Of
police, Sho - determined 10 &c, at tie
facts so ne case. sNo-e cut the warrant
Tor Walls arrest Wal had been in iau
s'ace the night - It's shooting. and VAS
very s AZ - regain bis liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Fraud In Securing = Lad Grant

Fraud In Securing . Land efAnS
WasHIssToS CRY, Jan. 3-Ihe United
State. supreme court has rendered oe-
eision agains. the company in the case OF
Angie Va the Chicago. 81. Paul. MIME
spolis 4 Omaha railway The piaintn.
Mrs. Angie. . widow. sued for money due
her husband for work he was ready TO per-
form in binding the Superior Air line.
The court holds tia. the company secured
. land grant of 8 %. 600 acres from the
Superior company by misrepresentation 10
the Wisconsin legislature and .Hs'sins
charges of fraud Mrs. Angles claim
amounts 10 500. ooo The claims OF stock
holders of tse Superior Air line are vet TO
be fled. The lands secured by the Omaha
are valued a. millions of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Land once Agents =, Work.

Special Agents Hobson aud Aski=son, Of
the United States land office. ara both in
the city al present, bat they have been
quite busy for the past month. Mr.. Hob
son spent his Christmas on the hurricane
deck Of a cayuse in the North Bend coun-
try, and has been investigating laad cases
in the northern part OF " hatcom county.
Mr.. Atkisson will leave this morning for
Tacoma to look after land Office matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

The Northern Pacific. Union Pacific end
Great Northern roads have issued joint
tariff from North Pacific coast terminals
TO Eastern terminals. embodying num-
Der Of reductions and other changes an
nounced by telegraph. The principal
change. from the former tariff are that the
rates on picked fish and caviar for points
east of Chicago are reduced from 81. 10 TO
81, and the rates on dried fruits are eX-
tended 10 apply 10 such points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
nkENIIfk~

Ersfeii smiths sH1 lsssas r cole Save moved
t2ssF ia~ ecsss 10 lbs starr Baya h.cck.
sPsrS teoa re yAa<e ia tie ,sist Fzes
ks'casa, a. i.li Fro1t street, esae very aesr
ca-',ss +e5taas Lre al Il - clcck lAss nIghs
Fart % t7e aaor wSs oafusl sad ire sestsuyaas
"As h-ie4 - .Sa s2s9ke, ga chemical eng ne IA
arrived promptly sa& taS DANES we're ,stsa ls.i
TGs damage al Got sxccsA So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Registering Voters.

The city clerk began the work Of regis
tering voters on Tuesday. His Office has
been enlarged and there IS nov plenty of
desk room. Mr.. Sionsinan has appointed
T. r. Blanchard. William Phillips and V.
T. Wiesenthal special deputies TO assist in
the enrolment. Every voter must register
whether he has registered before or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Wants to Run tn. Who'll. Gulf system.

DENVER Jan. Am application from
Receiver Trumhull 20 have his authority
over the Gulf road extended beyond the
state OF Colorado. and that the lines OF
this system in New Mexico. Nebraska and
Wyoming be transferred 10 him in trust
came up for argument before Judge Hal
let, in the United States court this morn
ing. The argument viii consume day
and the decision will probably not be
handed down for several DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
KING COUNTY TAXES.
The Rolls Turned Over TO the
County Treasurer.
COLLECTIONS NEXT MONDAY.
Over Thsrtsss ass6red Thsassa1 Del
lars 70 Gene Trem Fifty Faur
Mnffsss ef Property.

TIE tar rolls for 1874 wsrs trrnsd owsr
10 County Treasurer Phesps sy CogntT
Arassos T~ich.ll yesterday and the col
lection of taxes all commence merit Moa-
Say For The frat tine TIE county treas
gfer xfii hare the eosiecttcn Of municipal
as vel! az coanty tayes. thus greatly con-
r.Iscat,nr ard increasing TIE work Of thai
cfflce. TIE tasx Of extending TIE tai
rosss was sn enormous one, requiring
large f0-cs for several weeks. but Is was
vel done under the direction Of Charles
Grant. who vas appointed special deputy
for this purpose by Agdisor Twichell. The
levy was carefully n1ade, not an anneos=-
sAyy frActlon Of mill being added any
where. For inssance. School, District So-
] notified the county com usisssoners that
they would need $50. 90 10 cover ex-
penses. 4 lew % SIS fnilIs gives the dis
trIct within tif OF that amount Tie FOL
losing tables show the taxes upon every
par. Of The county. including al the spe-
cal school funds:
T1xasLx PROPERTY.
vs,se az TIRE city OF seattle old irifs ia fss is
ya1s Of the rftT OF sealtls,nsI Errits a.ss co.
fa.ne OF the tcsn ct Agburn ......~... fsa,s7g
ysus ~ TIE city Of Ballard ..-........- Los. 80
vsas Of the town OF ceianbaa. $50
tsias Of tbs tssn OF Gilman ......s.-. tl.ls1
Faias Of tbs town ut Kent ......-..-.4- Iss 200
ssiEe ef tbs county outside OF eorcor-
sie t1f1ass itS9tssep
Total assessed vsins Of Kiag
county -SSA.zlssss
TAX LEVY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

to.ts, coughs, hsoaca.s;. ana all theoa:
and sang Diseases are effectively treated
Ni'e Ayes Cherry PeesaraL To neglect
The use ol prageT remedies for these ai.-
me1ss 5 80 'ndGoe cousCm pfioa. which IS
SAIL - es1se ones, xtA 81 tae mortality Ia
all civilized countries.