davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Qus Oregon.
Oregon @itp, Sreg,, II. @prtG 1896.
9eebrte Gebaftion!

Oregon Gitb, Sreg, II. @prtl 1896.
@eebrte aebaftion!
SOe6en fe6e ib in Der v8eilaae", baB Elm
0err @rnft &pe6ler BON 0ubbarb in biefem
Stdate mid Der ue6ertrei6ung bef9ulbigt
uno Oa t9 mild biefer Mni6uIbigung gegenz
iiber ~ooltGnbig uni9uIbig fii6le, u1b ben
ipert6en 2efern Sbrer geld. 3eitung ni6t
dls 2ugner erI6einen min, bite i9 Sic,
na3fte6enbe @rtpieberurg in Der v8eilags"
aufnebmen 81 tpolen.
9rn. &oebler biene CUR @rtpieberunq, bab
IN Oregon @itb tbatiG9tt9 5 Bapiermi6len
borbanOen finb, 4 baoon, nGmli9 MiG M,
9, S unb . ge6Dren elmer &ompugnie, nGmz
lt3 Der WtIdmstte pu1p dnb Paper g.,
bann finb nod 2 Miibte1t ba, pet9e Der
@rofpn Paper 60. ge60ren, a1io i'm @an5en
6 W}ublen; i9 babe mid Iomit teiner ueberz
tref6ung, fonOern 8ertleinerung 19ulbig GEE
ma9t. @s pdre fir 6rn. &oebler beTer
9%efpefer, ft6 ert bon ben S6atfa6en gu
liber5e1gen, e6e er einem Manne iol9eOinge
na4fagte, er fann ii9 gun5 lei9t feG6it bpm
Der Wabr6eit met1er Mngaben ii~ber3euger,
oenn an ieoer Miible 1T Elm S9tlb ange=
brd3t nit Dem No1nen berfelben.
Was 9r. &Debler i6er bic biefqen DR.
bettsOerbdltniiie gsIagt bat, 1T pabr unb
i'd 9abe alien @nfrugenben ba1TeGbe geTagt.
Bas mir brau4en, iinb Sarmer nit geniiz
genoen Wettteln, bod 1piirbe i9 Bortlanb
ni9t limits ltegen lafien, bort 1T Der 6auptz
MART unb ie tpetter elm 6urmer bom Marft
e%ntfernt pobnt, beto tpsniger @ert6 beiiben
feline Pro0ufte. SIN Safe bod Qrbeiter
fommen, 10 mitBten tie po6I bort, mo- Serr
&pebler no6nt, fir 6ungerlO6ne arbeiten,
tpenn tie ii6erbdupt Nrbeit befommen f0nn=
ten, tpGbrenb in ben pupiermii6len unb ben
General Glectric Worts INNER nod Elm
Saglobn bon $3.50 be3ablt nirb. Natiirli9
1tno bel me6r 2eute bier, als fi9 Nrbeit
ftnoet fir fol6e unb ib babe ale, pel9e ibsr
Nrbettsoerbdltnife Nusfunft BON mir bsrz
lar9ten, g%etparnt, 9ier9er gu fomnen.
Oregon Gitp Iet6it lit an beioen Seiten
Des Wtlamettez 6lufes aufge6out, bic Stabt
ltegt b09it romartii9 an fel1igen @rbDbunz
gen, our3 pel9e Der S1uB feinen 2auf
ttlnr11tt uno t6 oente mir, 0iemanb tpirD
Tarnnsn in elmer Stabt iu9en; bo@ unfer
6arH1Ianb beginnt f9on ouf benz Spiel Der
ou9el, an benen Die Sta6t ii9 entlang 3ie6t
ano i'd 1age es nQ9muls, bas 2anb lit meiz
items gut; i8 be6uupte ia ni9t, baB bic Sc
geno, IN psl9er 9r. &oebler ipo6nt, ni6t
ou4 cine quite 1T, o6tpobt i9 1ie ni6t femme,
oa tie etiDaS a6pGrts Iiegt bonn 6auptoerz
febr, bod bie 8oOen6ef9ahen6eit piro bort
fpoRl dbnli3 fein ME Die bier Bel uns.
9r. B. 8raB6aber in Clinton, Mi6,
ten11t mt4, i'd bin Elm alter 5reuno bon linn,
er mar LANCE 3eit 5 Meilen BON Oregon gitb
%dniollIg u1o bat gefarmt. Gr 6Gtte iebenfaus
r1eItlsn 8ert9t nt9t acceptirt, penn er ni6t
tuahrbeitsgetreu gepsfen fpdre. @6snfo iinb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
agricultural 91tpplettPnt.

9rn. Siberian Stts 8eri9te aus Oregon
genau Der @a6r6eit entIpre9eno, i'd femme
i'm felt ca. 5 Su9ren uno 5tpar als @9renz
mann.
sSarmen pon 20 Mcres, ME 0r. Stt cine
bepirtb16aftet, iinb pObl bic beftsn in Der
NG6e elmer gr0Beren @taOt, boh peiter entz
fernt bom Martte io1ten Die 5armen grOBer
fein unb ettpas anbers beipirt6i9aftet per=
ben. @enn ieOer 6ier &nfommenbe ii6
auf cine foG4e feline Sarm feBen unb
Obf3u9t treiben po1te, pirbe iebr balO
cine unIeibli9e Goncurren5 ent1teben unb
feiner mebr feline Re4nung ftnben.
SOS. 8oe6me.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Sic &ebaftion n.

$50. l., SIT Sbnen ober einem Der 2eier
pienei9t befannt, baB Elm pulperiiirter Stpff
e%ritirt, ben man angebli9 ba8u gebrau9t,
~gerupftss Seberbieb D~Oltdnbig unb grinbli9
BON alien iibrig gebliebenen fleinen Sebern
gu r%einigen? g., &Dnnen Sic mir @bolez
5ales@eI6Gfte in G6tcago nennen, ipel9e ii9
nit Der Mnfertigung BON 9errenz unb Sa=
menpdi6e befaffen unb iol4e enttpeber ferttg
ober na9 MaB genommen Derfoufen9
S. s. &ramer, Seras.
MntnDrt: l., Mir lit Elm 1ol9es Pul=
Der nibt befannt; bieGei9t fam cine Der
fo6funbigen 2%e1erinnen Nusfunft geben. g.,
Wsrbe Sbnen bas gepiini9te briefli9 5u>
fen0en.
331. 8itte einliegenbe pofttarte an 9rn.
s. Sleeper in aanfas gu abreiiiren.
So6n 8eder, Neu%Ifertto.
Qntport: ST beforgt.
332. aDnnen pfirfi9e bur4 &eilfrdftis
gung berebelt tperben, pie @epfel, 8trnen,
pflaumen etc,2 0ann lit bic bette 3eit 9ier,
gu. Sci ben leBtgenannten Sbfiorten 1T
bieie 8ereblunesart gut ange19lagen, be;
ben pfiri9en aber ni9t. 8ie ptro BET bie%
fen berebelt9
@nbreas Si9Ger, Neu>Ofertfo.
Mntnort: 0as Sfuliren 1T BEL pfirz
ii4en bic 5uperldffigite unb praftii4ite Ser
ebelungsart, tpel@es i'm CONNER (Sult bis
@ug.) auf re9t trGfttge geeignete @ilolinge
Dor3unebmen lift. 9as Sfuliren 1T Die
lte6ertragung bes @belauges, itatt bes @befz
relies, auf bic l1nterlage, auf Der es befeitigt
mirb. Man fiibrt Oasfelbe gepObnli4 gu
5tpet perf@iebenen Sabres3eiten aus: i'm
Sribiabr Omit benz rtreibenoen Muge") uno
i'm CONNER Omit Dem ridlafenben QugeD;
in leBterem Sale bleibt bas @use rubsno
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
1ud Elm Qnfans in Ser bubner
Su6t.

gs giebt 2eute, bic NIT ie6r BEL 6eibenen
Mitteln Elm 9ef4dft an5ufungen permSsen.
'6ier Elm 8eifpiel:
gines Morgens erf4ien bas SD6ter6en
Der 5rau G9neiber an Der Sbiire Der Be-
na9burtenS 9miOt14en 8O6nung. v@inen
@ruB bon meiner DIANA unb fie ldBt fragen,
ob sic i6r Elm 9ubenb @ier bergen t0nnten9
Sic m0bte bteIelben unter eine6enne lsgen2"
nSo, ba6t SIR benin cine 6enne gum
SeBen9 Sd babe gar ni9t gepuBt, baB
Sbr I9ibner 9aItet," ertpiberte 5rau S9nei=
Der.
uNein, mir buIten AUDI feine," fuste bic
&teine, uaber Srau Miiler min uns elm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

= Sci benz @nbdu reuer &artoffelforten
1T gu bea9ten, baB Der tpirtbf9aftli@e Mert6
elmer &artoffelpfldn5e bon benz Stdrtemebl=
qe6aIt, Der Bis iiber % 9roaent Iteigen fam,
unb Der 90be bes @rtrages abbGngt. 4a3
Inter u9ungen BON gfobbe baben bic rDtb=
Gi6en @orten etneu grDBeren @tGrfemebl<
qe6alt, als Die gelben, unb bic Gorten nit
rdu6er, 5ertliifteter S9ale etnen grDBeren
5tdrtemeblgebalt aGs ~bieienisen nit feiner,
gGatter Rinbs. @benio entbaGten bic 9ors
ten nit tiefliegenben Nugen mebr 9tdrtea
mebl als isne NIT feinem peiGeR Sleii4s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Gbtrnen, asltttnnd1, 22. Aprtl 1896.

bas gerne briten mD9te, lei6en unD
ba oabte meme Mutter, tpenn Sic uns Die
@ier bergen polten, Elm Net tpirben mir
fir Die @lude l9on felbit finben."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Notwithstanding B%rieffaiten.

@inem ieben 2efer lit bas &eht eingez
rdumt, ii4 brieflt6 ober miinbli9 an bic
&ebaftion UNI Nusfunft iiber befimmte
purtts 5u penben, tpel9e, fotpeit bas in UNI
lerer Ma9t liegt, gepdbrt tperoen pirb.
Mnfragen, benen ni9t Der Nume unb Die
genaue Nbreffe bes SrageItellers beigefiigt
Iirb, tperben ni9t b%eantiportet.
Sic Gebaftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Oas Sieo pom elidliden Qeras:
farmer.

OSR~
Sin gliifli0er Damn,
60 fong' er in Seras
Sas Sarmen MIR IN.
Sci pen'gen @cI6dften,
Muf DieIer tollen Welt,
Sa tommt oft 10 raid er,
gSie bei'm 6arme1 nm's 8elD!
Mtan 5ablt al 9ro3enten
N1tr bunbert bis = 5ebn
Sas lit ia, bei'm &udud!
SAT- mebr nod ipte i0on!
Ser 8oben lit fru6tbar,
Srdgt meiit gut unD treu;
Sod = oa5uptel SOrnen,
Sie tpaGlen babel.
SAT- aae 4roOrtte,
Sie baben bier ION Dorm:
Sn Dem Sobr Der Cotton,
Sm anoern Das &orn.
Sits Metter urs giinitig,
@ebt @Qes gut Der,
1nO bat man geerntet:
Sann = tommt ert's Mtalbeur!
Ntan fdbrt bin gum Martte:
Sat's 9reis? = betBt's: rI6 nee!'
Sod = tpenn man berfauft bat,
@ebt's meiit = in Die Sob!
Seut' bringen mir @ier
Sen Store 0errn" berein,
Mfeiit iinb ie ni6t tbeuer,
g fann nanDeri0 ia nit 1etn!"
limb mDrgen nit Der 8utfcf,
Sa eebt's in 9lei9er @eii';
Nur = ipenn mir mas faufen,
So, Damn = bats "a 4reis!"
nnD 10 it's nit Iaem
Was N %prpDucirt,
91ie 3ablt man ben S@petB uns,
Mie ii6 Das gebiibrt;
uno bo bat Oenn INNER,
81 beibt es alsOann,
9as gl1e6erprDbuciren"
Ste Saupti9ulO baron!
Sie 9iige unb Wobrbeit,
Man mii0t iie at iebr,
Sod Der Seufel perbirgt
Setnen 4ferbefuB i6tper!-
Sen fie6t AUDI Der GARNER,
@an5 flar unD gan5 bea!
Sonit bdtte er mebr nod,
Mte Mop auf Dem Sell!
&ur3um = g lit pldiirli@,
Gin 6armer au iein,
8on firth ii0 at pladen,
8is 3um Mbenb binein,
1lno : tets fitr 8ro3ente!
50 eebt'S in Der Welt.
Sa! &einer lit beiier,
Wte Der 6aruter 9eiteat!
Ser u9tigger BON friiber",
Ser Dott' es nur DbeiB",
Sod Der r6armer BON beute"
SIT itGnDig i'm S6Weib!
3tpar finO Die 9tebe,
Stir i'm ni@t inn 8rauD,
9as Saren, bas t6un Die
8ro5ente i0on au6,
ltuD bunDertmal i0drfer
11rb sebnmal 10 i6per,
Sap, trob oler &rbeit,
Ser 8eutel meiit = leer!
Ser nNi9ger BON friiber",
@ar better fait bran,
Wie uSer BON beute",
Sci uSarmers mann.
ST cling auf benz S6od=Sad
@epriigelt 5ur Stub,
S0lief ior9Gos unO feite,
8is ipdt in Der Srub'.
Ser rfreie Sarmer"
Sn ~feinerem gett,
@r i0ldft, neiB Soft,
@i0t 10 iorglos unO nett:
Sic 9ro5ente, iie rauben
Sen S6laf inn Oer Na9t,
11nb baben fat gang i'm
3um Sflaben 9emabt;
3um Sflaben, benz 1elten
SIM Sraume fdat ELM:
rWie lei6t er, ftatt &mbos,
Scr 9ammer fDnnt ietn!"
limbs Sarmerleben
Gs lit bod 10 i6Dn! =
Sod = iper es ni6t Our6ma6t,
Ser tann's ni0t periteb'n!
9rum, iper ba mill tperben,
Gin glitfli6er Mann,
Ser fange in Seras
Sas Sarmen nur an!!
I'm Mdr3 1896. $. 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Suliug 9spp1er, Mi@igan.

Mntport: 9ii4nermif ioate gePule
bert unb pie Der @uano u%ngetpenOet iperOer,
a6er ni9t i'm 11ebermaB, neil er ion1t Elm
uusu iippiges @a9stbum Der SaHen trdz
seupsn Yflanaen Oeranlaflsn piirOe. Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ANOTHER ONE OUT.
Major w. s. Harlan Is a Candi-
date for Mayor.
THE DEMOCRATS ARE SPLIT.
eorne Want TO support Jordan. Others
VIII Sot-Big Republican Meet
fngs Ia Three Wards

The breach ga the Democratic ranks is
widening. and all on account OF Jordan
There IL 10 BE- another meeting on A0aaAy
night. and IL promises 70 he q warn one.
There ars two strong sides. one Of winch
will argue What's the good OF spending
money for organization and a conReati9n
when we cannot elect A fickstg and the
other side win carry into the meeting this
equally perplexing proposition some %
as felleFs ls going 10 vote for Joraah' ana
what yer going 10 do about ~ AZ - a
really embarrassing questAon 10 me
sfraight-out Democrats who Uehest tASt
men should stand for the princlpiss tasy
profess. What can they 90 about -. y.
there are other elements IN the cup that
cannot be strongly relied upon. and sumo
OF the members are already saying.
shall vote for the straight POpuiists i t'Sy
pat Up a good CANDIDATE. anh DINERS say,
.ff the Republicans choose prominent
citizen, who viii honor TIE ONCE, ina van
be my ticket" How these lrreeoneEiaDiea
are 20 be rse0nclled the best brains 81 the
skookam Club have p0Bdered over Sftao3t
result. It's members now speak entirely
In whlspers-or In Chinook. But they snd
the other Democrats may be able 10 evolve
some harmonious plan by Monday, though
IL now seems so doubtful
Among the many szpirants IN the Ike
publican party fer the position OF mayor
one more mas SDstc t9t Nat- 49, =
himself. 50 that Alderman Alexander 40
dernon. Of the Second ward. no iouzer
stands alane Maj. W. =. Harlan OF the
First ward. came boldly forward as can
didate last night lie Is "A straightoat Re
publican. VINO voted for Lincoln and every
Republican president. or candidate for the
presidency. since that far-away eTecn. He
is a Grand Army man. having gone into
the rebellion as a member OF the seventy
.fObfh Ohio Infantry As n son nf Ohio he
was postmaster al GAINESVILLE O.. for eight
years. lie came 10 Seattle In isse. just
after the FIRE and couple OF years later
was Internal revenue collector until bar-
rlson went out q Office Now he Is receiver
OF the Seattle National Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
THE POLICE SHAKE UP.
Milliken Wants To Know Why He Was
Discharged.

A w Dexter, c. j. Baldus and Willis
Milliken, who were dropped from the po-
lice force Thursday night. were around
police headquarters for a short time yes
terday afternoon. Dexter and Baldus
were together, Millikeu was alone. Milli-
ken met Chief Rogers in the station. and
asked him for the reason of his discharge.
Rogers told MIlliken that If he wanted TO
talk about that matter 20 go into his pri-
Vate office Milliken declined the invita-
tion. and said that there was no occasion
to go into the office, as he would not ask
any questions but the simple one as 10 why
he was dismissed. IF You were working
you would tell YOU so and why. l don't
care about the job on the police force.
You say you do not, but you do" The
chief said he did not care TO enter into
discussion about the matter.
3Iilliken was on the force for about six
years. He says openly that Rogers made
an efficient chief of police. and that he
never had any trouble with him. II never
had anything TO do with this Merrell
case" said Millken last evening. Il do
not know who the witnesses are, and /
certainly would not uphold any such thing
as tam ring with them. / have never had
a word with Rogers or attempted TO inter
fere sinh i'm in the discharge of his du-
ties. Ia fact, 1 am satisfied he would have
preferred not 10 have discharged me l
think | was let out on acc punt OF matter
outside OF police matters
The new men reported for duty and were
interviewed by the chief. L. V. Pevington
was assigned TO take the place Of Clerk
Kennedy. who resigned of his own free
will 10 take another position In a law firm.
Mr.. Pevington IS 81 years old. single. and
has lived in the city about four years. He
Is a lawyer by profession.
- old ~-fs 4
and a resident of the Third ward. He has
lived in the city about FIVE years, and been
engaged most Of the time ia contracting.
He is native of Portland. Or.
H. 9. Adams has lived in the city six
years. He is married and lives in the
Ninth ward. He Is a contractor. Iowa Is
his native state.
Ben Thompson. who was made a regu-
lar. the others named being specials. has
been connected With police work fer years.
He is well known In Seattle, and is consid-
cred a ffst-class officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
IN THE THIRD.
Short, Pointed Speeches and Three Con-
versions.


versions.
4 few short bat pointed speeches from
able speakers ard ths nudividea attention
OF the hundred or more enthusiastic Re-
p1bliesns acre the principal features that
made Interesting the meeting Of the Third
ward club. held last evening in Brewers
hall.
After the smoke had cleared from the
atmosphere and tbs talkative members
had been silenced by the efforts OF the
chairman. II. r. Norton. an oIs-time expe-
Fleface meeting was held for the purpose Of
allowing the Hes converts from the Demo-
cratic ranks to give their testimony.
There we're three OF them.
Or Koons sad he was glad he had been
turned from the sinful WAYS and had now
received the light from the true source.
i am glad" said T. y Moses. that am
Il the Republican party. after many years
spent In its opposite. The Democrats seem
10 want TO protect the whole country out
side Of the United States. hut the Repub-
leans are aiming 10 protect the United
states from the whole outside. and that Is
the reason l have Joined the ranks-be-
cause l want 10 be protected" w. II.
Snyder expressed his sentiments I'm the
words. II feel perfectly az home with the
Republicans
The question then came up whether or
not the club was In favor Of voting FER a
banner. 10 be offered by the central COM
mittee, FOR the ward polling the largest
number Of votes 1T the coming election. A
motion was made that II he the sense Of
the club 70 vote for II. when a staunch. char
liable Republican sitting back in the cor
ner arose and replied that II the central
committee had any money 10 burn. let
them give IL 70 the poor, and the Third
ward Republicans would show that they
could get out and work without any IAN
ner TO aid them Great applause resulted.
and the substitute for the original motion
was carried unanimously
Speeches were then IN order. and w E.
Humphrey was called % the front His
remarks were mainly on the important
matter OF registering. lie urged all TO at
tend the primaries. ana there be governed
by their OWE opinions. nominate whom they
pleased. and vote the same The populists
came in for a good roasting, the speaker
ending With the statement. ''All the law
less and dissatisfied persons from the other
parties constitute that body. and : hone
that Or. Jordan will be defeated and de-
feaIed 50 badly that Popullsts VIII never
again dare 10 insult the honest voters Of
Seattle BY even having the thought OF
forming party"
Melvin @. Winstock. who has been In
snohomish lately. said that the universal
question was. Are you going 10 elect Jor-
dan mayor OF your city,
No, we viii not. we will and must win.
and u Nc put clean ticket in the field
there will be 1870 Democrats that will vote
with as. There might have been ii ring
some time. bat there Is no vestige ef il
now as II lies rottlng IN the political
dust 4"
A song to the tune Of Wen Hang John
HTown' was then sung. the name Of the
Popuiist nominee for mayor being placed
In appropriate place.. and earnest entrea-
ties made that all who had not registered
do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
New Members Join the Club and
Listen 30 Good Speeches


Political discussions were rife last even
ing az the meeting OF the Second ward Re
publican club. IN McDounelrs hall. on
Jackson street. Long before Pres. dent
Somerindyke called the meeting TO order
the politicians had gathered and groups
OF three or four were seen within and with
out In earnest conversation.
me han was crowded with representative
Republicans. and not few p0pul SITS. who
listened 20 sound Republican doctrine from
the lips of John r. Humphr.es. l. u. Me
CutcheOu. and Herman w Craven.
During the routine OF business the club
decided 70 instruct the delegates 10 the
convention as 10 whom they should vote
for as member of the house OF delegates
by placing a ballot box at each precinct to
receive votes for that candidate only. the
one - wing the Highest number % re-
cejve thr support OF the entire delegation
John l. HUMPHREYS spoke FOR some TIME
upon Doth local and national politics.
pointing out the necessity OF starting on
the lower round Of the ladder bv select
ing thoroughly competent delegates 70 the
convention He then thoroughly explained
the new law with regard 10 primary ciae-
tons and touched upon national p0l{sscs
contrasting the prosperity 81 Harr.sor's
administration 70 the poverty stricken con-
dtien under Clcvelands second admins
tratlon.
l.
dress. discussing the tariu issues and th7
gall OF the Democratic party, He also spoke
Of local politics and sad that "Dr Jordan
will find Jordan Il harder road 10 travel
than we will" lie ia.d down the three
Suites % every Republican. as follows:
First his duty % register. second. his duty
% attend the prima-.cs. and third. Go vote
the straight Republican ticket
George r. Meacham made a few remarks
followed hy Herman ". Craven. who ma 70
a short address IN which ne produced s,a-
tistlcal figures that knocked a few pet Dem.
ocratic and popul.stic theories In the heaa
especially those concerning mortgages ana
he accumulation a. wealth IL refute8
the Democratic cry thar the hard & mes p "A
beea coming Ter years ami were apparent
before Cleveland administration.
The club roll was signed hy twenty-five
aew members making 'n all IN The new
members are a J BaumEartner. Are
snrlnr W l.. Halbe David Edmunds J
, Mc1ses. W : Hcnne \ COMING.
Charles Robertson. Z Korr. Fred Bar.es.
= II Kno;t. :. II. Ogden J l. Hoege NJ
J Br,si.n Thomas F. " lson. Robert He
gan Alfred fRustrow. : : Good : IT
81 ehariSon Ro'ser; Johnston. Joel Dock
ing ana z. a. Alan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
Hoods Pills f ss n.T ss9sss,i'I. With

On motionof King the proposition 10 sup
ply the schools With telephones al $50
month, no charge during vacation time,
was accepted. and the number OF tele-
phones left 20 Superintendent Barnard
Superintendent Armstrong said ne did
not know whether his proposition had
been accepted, but he appeared especially
TO talk about the method of use He un-
derstood that Superintendent Barnard had
thought OF system with the switchboard
at the rooms of the board OF education.
Mr.. Armstrong thought that under the
new system IL would De better 10 have
each telephone connected with the gen.
eral system He recited many instances,
such as fire, wherein the separate school
system would be disadvantage 'If my
plan does not suit said Mr.. Armstrong.
Il viii change il after trial.
80 far as l am concerned" said Super
intendent Barnard. lit is merely a ques-
ton OF speed. / have TO talk 10 all OF the
schools each morning. and that takes
time
IF IL is your desire" said Mr.. Armstrong.
'orders will be given that no switches will
be made 20 schoolhouses during hours you
may designate"
Superintendent Barnard reported that
there was trouble at the Cascade school over
Janitor butcher. The teachers said ne was
rude and insolent and did not do his work
properly. churchill said Principal Bah
cock, Of the Minor school. had complained
OF the new janitor. Both cases were re-
feFred.
Anna Sparkling, teacher In the Olympic
school. who receives SIS month. has been
70 members OF the board and complained
that she was not getting as much salary
as she ought, in comparison with her ex-
perience. Superintendent Barnard said ne
could not consistently raise her salary. be-
cause 1t would De showing Partially.
Antoine ltiller, a carpenter applied for
position as janitor in some one Of the
school buildings. Ills application was In
dorsed by Prosecuting Attorney HASTE
Under the belief that there is 10 be a
vacancy in the South school. Emily Miller
applied for the position. She gave as ref
erenees ]. t. Ronald and Rev. Mr.. Ford,
OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
The board authorized payment OF $1,000
on the Queen Anne school building upon i
letter OF approval from the architect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

conduct Of municipal affairs TIE present
administration has been conducted upon
that principle. The selection Of officers o.
the Incoming administration should -
conducted with that end in view
Delegate yoigt ~ the sixth w-arf. We
sfor 10 the meeting, was called upon and
responded with q short speech.
The question OF having a banner pro
cured. 70 - given to the ward which
should show the largest percentage Of m
crease tn Republican votes a. the forth
coming election. was then discussed II
was moved that tire plan OF getting ran
ner a. suggested Be adopted. The motion
was lost
vote ~ thanks 20 the various speakers
was then passed unanimously. and the
meeting adjourned TN Friday night next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

r y. Kolock. Of Portland. district pas
senger and freight agent % ne Pennsyi-
venta. vas In the city yesterday.
The recent heavy snowfall al Trail creek
was welcomed by the miners. as IL was
badly needed 10 make ore hauling brisk
Traffic Manager ". NJ sage. % the Rock
Island. died ThuTs3ay night Of ap0pleXy.
and vii - buried In Chicago tomorrow
afternoon.
The Canadian Pacific has completed It's
extension 10 Arrl cad. and freight Is
now going there from Revelstoke. Tajs
gives an aI-the-vear-reu connection
with che 1can and Trait creek mining
camps for the first time.
Joseph l. Warner. one OF the owners of
tas - X. mine near R0ssand. was In the
city this week on ais Way home. He SAYS
that his company xiii at once put In two
new ten-stamp mills. the returns Of the
ore already shipped having proved highly
satisfactory.
J. z. Croker. vice president and gen
era manager - the Everett q Monte
Crlsto road. spent the day Ia tie city yes
rer9ay. he stated 70 a reporter that there
had been twenty-elght feet q snow at
Monte Cristo this winter and atty feet On
tgs. mountains. Only sheltered nines are
WORKING now. The New York company
and the Golden Cord are stu taking cut
ere.