davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

INPOUNDED STOCK Sovsrr, -.--s-@s
lowing described hg-ss Sk&s<1<kr. |
CITY pound on July y ,Nk - h AZ
az puohc auction 10 the hs.s n
Tor cash n band. "a paw - ~
Ponnalhg aud advertising, Ssfes & ~
gust u iNs. "a 70 o'cloek KE
front door OF possce haasr,. a AZ
ner of Third street ana Yesis. - ~
ore ltgnt bay hoExe whs.a $50
head. weight. about mo. ss 1flnk
The owner OF he ahove-deer-N..
being 10 me unknown. ~
SIS 8; 8 n
Date Of first publication. Ja'S ! 80
IMPoUNDED STOCK NOTICE III
lowing described mare. uiars1 T. AZ
city pound on July - issS. WI %
at puolic auction TO the hiyhs1 IN
for cash in hand. 10 nav -. 1aG
pounding and ADVERTISING Sas.ssSx - ~
gust ID. lNo. az 10 o'clock /. Al
front door OF police healions,fsss = u
ner OF Third street and YesIer -. -
one roam horse. branded o. ~ III
years old; weigai. leo. W zskt an
The owner OF ihe above-descrih.a H
being 10 me unknown. Nm
G, 3. Rrn
Date of first publication. july i -
IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTIcr--s-r
lowing described mare r,s~.1 N
city pound, July s.. iSS' vsls Sn
at public auction 10 the hirhs.. I. "a
for cash IN hand. 20 paw casss ~ VI
pounding and advertising. SarnrS.s NJ
gust Is. lSt. at 10 O'Clock a = q A.
front door Of ponce headQuarfs,s W.
ner OF Third street and Yeslsr -. ~
One chestnut horse. hind feet
weight. about 500 w
The owner OF the above-dexcrsh.a
being 10 me unknown.
C. s. RYxn
Date of first publication, july 4
IMPOUNDEsD STOCK NOTICE ~ q.
lowing described horse. placed r. ~
city pound on July =. 1888, wfli & =
a. public auction TO the highest 3<
for cash in hand. to pay cossa q ~
pounding and advertising. Aturdav "a
gust IS, 1896, az 10 O'clock a. ~ = go
front door of police heaaQuaryers ~
ner OF Third street and Yesler ~, a
one dark bay horse, white Spof a I.
head, branded on right fcre nkori<s
weight, about leo.
The owner OF the above-descrihe6 -
being 10 me unknown.
c. 8. Nm
Chief OF Po1s &
Date OF first publication, July q r. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05


4 PARE OPPORTUNITY % offered to gar
ties having snail an ourts OF money 70
invest 70 get a goc9. safe Investment In
large p<of1s amounts taken from &c up-
Fer particulars Apply ~ 3 Bailey
building.
FOR sALE-stock in one OF the best
wholesale manufacturing plznts Ia Seat
tie ~ a sacriGce obliged 10 leave Seat
tie On account Of health. Address I'M
medizfesy Wholesale. care Poes-lntsiH-
gszcer Office.
FOR SALE-Pzwnhroker and loan Office:
doing good business: stock OF wstcnes.
tewelrv ard pledges: owner sells ac-
conrt OF other business: viii sell for
cash or trade for property. b. B.. POST
1nteiltgercef.
FOR SALE-sscck o. drugs: best location
IN the city. part cash. part exchange:
want timber lard or small tract smprov-
ed Address p. o. Box 40.
$50 INVESTED EARNED: April sos.
May s7s2. June Ss7<. isS averaged -
weekly. proofs frse. r. Daily. l1S
Broadway. New York.
wASTED-Expers druggist with
lizhed business. Address Druzgist, care
Pcst-inieliigencer.
FOR SALE Established livery stable:
good business. owner aelis on account OF
ifl-healfh- Address Livery. Posi-ihteAi-
Rencer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF c. Q. NJ. VANCOUVER
Barracks, Wash. July S. lssS.-Seaied
proposals In tripIicate, viii be received
here. or ar Offices of Quartermasters at
Boise Barracks and Fort Sherman,
Idaho: Portland. Oregon. and Forts Cam
by, Spokane. Walsa walia and yancou-
yer Depot. Wash. ar noon, August g.
1886, and then opened for furnishing for
age and bedding therefor for fiscal year
commencing July /. 1895. informal on
furnished here or by said quarfermasters.
L. s. reserves right 10 reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: Proposals for Forage and
Bedding at -" and addressed 20 I'M
dersigned or TO respective quartermas-
tiers j. NJ Marshall. c. Q. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

NOTICE OF SALE.-Cuder and by virtue
OF an order OF the superior court Of
King county, IN the case OF Frank T.
pAny et al. No - 44S. directing the sale
Of the property OF the said Allen Print
ing Company. sealed bids for the said
printing plant viii be received by the
undersigned at the address below given
I'D 20 o'clock on the sth day OF Au-
gust, fSs@
Each bid must be sccoTnpansed by 500 %
cash. or by certified check for the same
amount. as guarantee Of good faith TO be
returned K the bid Is not accepted
The terms OF the sale shah he one-shirs
cash or notification 20 the bidder thai hfs
bid IS accepted, one-fourth OF the ba.anra
IN thirty days, one-fourth in sixty days-
oze-fourth IN ninety days anu one-fourth
in ID days.
AL bias wsB be subject TO acceptance or
rejection OF the court. and the sale shalt
be subject 10 confirmation by the coSg~f.
jurisdiction 20 be retained until the de-
ferFe9 payments are made.
said printing plant consists OF one CYL
inaer printing press, 3 job presses. else-
trio motor pager cutter. perforafor' otffcs
furniture aud fixtures. type. material ana
stock. together with the good will OF said
business
Persons desiring 20 bid Will be show, .ha
property b. the receiver upon cslitnr a.
the a11reSs gwen below
II. w. MCrLTOS
Receiver Allen Printing Company. Ssilr-
van block. No. 10 Front street. Seattle
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

RING THE O. x BOX fer rnessezgers,
grams. hacks CIrreys an4 expreso
wagers: 1Gfsk srrvscs. Tssecacre Main
lie 81 SecoaA Branch PAeaac LAaa-
CRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

EAST SEATTLE EXCURSION. gwen by
Mystic Jewel Rebecea lodge. Wednes-
day. August s. Dancing at hotel. Boat
leaves Lescm park 30. 9. $50. and 2
.. N. Tickets. including dance. gents
BE. ladies &c. children iec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

wAx-rp-NISCELL
wASTEs>--ft known that +. q. Bsekerten
has no connection whatever WITH SEATTLE
Aac,ion. StoraEe and Commission Con-
parry fnel. tffA FIRST avenue. Oar mot
ia. Square tesliaE. c9ick safes, prompt
returns. no FAKE" sales. no reserve.
PARTIES DESIRING TO leave the c3tv
or wanting - dispose q their household
roeAs, will una Il % their advantage 20
address Furniture. observation-disclosures.
wfTFSpERG. ia West Main street.
PAYS she highest cash prices for second
Aana clothing Call OF send postal. in
mediate attention VIII ee Eiven-
WE PAY hlEses; price tor seg~sAoss
scesis. see u before selling. Seattle
Aaeti0n STORAGE aaa Commission Gem
rany. nis First avenue.
WANTED We raw each for al k.as. e
secondhand heoxehatf soc.s Frederick
Melissa Nenrs fsis e LII seSoni ave.
sFfa. YOUR spcoNp.HANp sarnitase.
ssscryh snlltse. sterS rxtures. etc. fer
cash. % Ma-,ia. ga F4rss avenue.
WANTED 8. s0o wostA secona-hana flra.
tsase CARPETS. StoX "a. etc Rfslser 4
peesa, - t'sAe street.
wA<rEn-ieo a cords eera wsoa Arpay
Seattle TAG aE4 BARGE Company. Cora-
TR"Sh FACTORY.
FOR TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING RAss
70 IA Queen Cfsy Tran6 FkrsaFy. rxpz.r~
irg . specially. YssieT sxvans and Cous-
msrSisl kranea. u $500
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
wp~rSrr m HxYSSEY Y~xtn- n.xs>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. for the County of
King. Mercantile Trust Company, Trus-
tee. a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Lucian
F. Cook. Cora A. Cook. w. P. Bonney
and jackson Hunt, Defendants. Sum-
mons by publication No. 22.549.
The Siate of Washington TO the said
PENDANTS.
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned TO appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of this
summons. tc-wit within sixty days after
the 18th day, OF July. isss. and defend the
titled court and answer the complaint OF
p.ainan and serve a copy Of your an
swer or other pleading on the under
below stated; and In case OF your failure
80 TO do Judgment VIII be rendered against
you, according 20 the demand OF the COM
PAM which has been filed with the
The object OF this action Is to fore
close certain mortgage executed on the
Isl day of August, 1891. by Luclan r.
Ing described real estate situate in the
County OF King and State OF Washing
the Southeast Quarter Is. ". 4 of s. e.
"a OF Section six Co and the Northwest
Quarter OF the Northeast Quarter ~. W.
= o. c,, y. =; - OF section seven ga. al
Range Three go East of w. NJ, save and
excepting ten 00) acres from the north
emu OF the ABOVE described land, said
mortgage being given 10 secure the pay
meni OF two certain pFomsssory notes Of
even date with said mortgage, made ard
executeo by Lucian +. Cook and Cora
a. Cook and guaranteed By defendant W.
z. Bonney, 10 tho order OF Henry s. Mar
tin. ono for the principal sum OF $3.50
and the oTner for the principal sum OF
Si42tD -. with interest thereon from Aug
ust LIST, ISIS, at the rate of "a per cent.
per anrum until paid. together with an
attorneys fee OF 500 Said MORTGAGE Is
now held and owned by Mercantile Trust
Sorn~any az Trustee.
The further object Of said action is 10
have said mortgage1 premises sold and
the proceeds applied TO the payment OF
the amount due upon said notes. togeth-
er with attorneys fee. costs ard inter-
est. ard TO foreclose ard bar all equity
or redemption and interest OF each and
every OF the defendants to this action in
san mortga&ed premises. and 10 obtain
a PERSONAL Judgment against defendants
LHcian +. Cook. Cora a. Cook and W.
4. Bonney for any deficiency.
FREDERICK a. BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p: q. Address, 40 Washington Building,
Tacoma. Pierce County. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

AAverffeemexA rn1<r the head Of Lost
Y0urA. FOR Sale For Rent ard situafteue
Wanfsd viii be inserted ~ tie rata Of 1
cent 3 word each Insertion PAvment al
Vnys In advances. 40 advertisement ~.
eetvsd sor Isns than = centG
HOYICE.-ThA business efEJce Of ne
poet-Inteiiigencer - open until II p L.
0undsy hours .. IA 10 10 .. n and Z
"a n "A Classified adverxieemerts YIN
- received ND te shfs tine.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-28

look With favor on his candidacy. Tho
republicans Of the state would
have conceded at the outset what
they are now ready to concede
ct the state convention. The
agitation did not do General Msnder-
son any good. and it only ergendsred a
bitterness that may not ~holly disap-
pear at the wave OF the hand.
General Henderson is q broad minded.
patriotic, able man. and there is hardly
q man In this state. whatever may be
his politics, who would not like to see !.
him nominated for the presidency. The
whole state Is for Henderson, and every
delegate from this state will have his in
terests at heart.
The week after General henderson
formally launched bis candidacy it was
said in these columns that he would
withdraw - q candidate before the
DELEGATES to tho national convention
we're selected. The prediction has been
abundantly fulfilled. General Mander-
son is no longer q contesting candidate,
and what appears to be sweet peace
reigps in Nebraska. Here is the situa-
ton: The delegates from this state will
be Mckinley delegates and they will
stay with Mckinley 90 long as there Isl
possibility that he may be nominated.
II it should be found that he cannot be
nominated then the solid Nebraska vote
will be given to Henderson and every
effort will be made to secure the nomi
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-28

Of such privates % Albert Watkins and
Col. N. s. Harwood, he will desert the
local democracy and hle himself to his
native state, New York. Democracy
suffers 4 severe shock 10 the departure
Of Mr.. Sherman. He has highly intel.
lectual legs and he must be q person
OF Influence. else he would not have
risen % high.
Three judges eat on Harrison H. Blod-
gett and the poor man groaned under
the weight. Blodgett 10 nov Horrible
Example. Three judges considered the
case and it would be unbecoming in The
Courier to find fault With the verdict.
But there 10 IN idea at large in this CON-
munity that Mr.. Blodgett should have
company in his punishment.
Mr.. Bates finished his work at the
university and wrote his last install
ment OF copy for The Courier, and left
for Cincinnati this week. He has the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-28

best wishes Of many friends in his new
field.
As has been said several times in
these columns, it is pleasure to cay
kind things about tho Journal when.
every now and then, they are deserved.
And the Journals courss in the recent
Mckinley -Manderson tangle was such
as to justly entitle it to admiring con
sideration. The editor emeritus en-
barked into the Mckinley movement
body. soul and brooches. bat for time
the paper wavere1. Then came
the Manderson demonstration and tor
!. brief space it had q bad attack Of
locomotor ataxia. But it rallied SLOW
ly and really came out in the end with
flying colors. The Journal came nearer
being q live paper during this time
than it ever did before. and tie greatly
to the credit OF the kindly eyed editor
emeritus, who. / am reliably informed
gave several days time from the ardu-
on, task Of compiling matter for the
Sunday Bicycle Journal. to do 4
little moulding on the paper Of
which he was for years the active editor.
Mr.. Gere is great and good man, and
ne has benevolent whiskers.
1t is to be regretted that the Mander-
son boom wac managed with 90 little
discretion. The republicans Of Ne
braska have the utmost respect and re-
gard for the ex-senator, and no schem.
ing was necessary to induce them to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-28

Stand up for it! Three cheers for cul-
ture!
Friends Of Senator Thurston. and
/ believe / may count myself under
that head. are panied to observe that
in the impetuosity OF his ardent temper
ment and exuerance Of his verbosity.
he hes been led into course not entire
" in accord with what the majority OF
the member Of the republican party
think should he the policy OF . United
States senator. Mr.. Thurston has not
been fortunate in the selection Of his
pronouns. He has been q little too en-
thusiastic in several directions.
Senator Thurstou 10 . capable man
and he will probably learn that demon
stration isn't domination. He assumes
to be q politician. Good politicians
seldom open their mouths. and when
they do they close them quickly with
the least possible escapement. Good
politicians arrange plans and zee that
they are carried out. and then cause
the people to believe that they. the
people. did it aIl. Good politicians
know the danger OF too much personal
prominence Mr.. Thurston has made
some mistakes since he went to Wash
ington. He 10 young, and it 10 to be
hoped that he will profit by expert
ence.
The Honorable Euclid Martin having
written letter to Mr.. c. J. Smyth. and
Mr.. G. J. Smyth having made due re-
spouse to the Honorable Euclid Martin
the great ink -slinging tourney 10 closed.
and the democrats. the soft and the hard.
are settling down to the even tenor Of
their separate ways. Mr.. Martin is an
interesting man. So is Mr.. Smyth.
These gentlemen and their interesting
sdherents have given democratic poll
tics in this state. . truly pungent SAVIOR.
and Furnished much entertainment for
the people at large. The democratic
party in Nebraska u interesting. not for
it's strength. but for the muses. il kicks
up. Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Smyth are
star kickers- They are TO the hybrid
politics Of this state what the eccentric
legged Loie Fuller 10 to the vaudeville
atnge. Thew need no ari-e,olored eilkan
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-28
Here is a
list of the
leading
papers
which
we club
with.

Read it over
and select
the publ
cations you
desire aud
drop US a
postal c ard.
B y return
mail we will
submit an
estimate to
you,showing
our net rate
and 20 U r
actual gain
by sending
subscriptions
to as. . /.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11

Senator Tillman is a Populist.
So is Senator Marion Butler.
The old time habit of sitting like
bump on log for six years
senatorial courtesy before
speaking has been ignored by
these men as LATE Pence ignored
the unwritten law when he sail
ed in and demolished Bynum.
Utah's young senator, Brown, is
said TO be a progressive man and
will shortly sail in and express
himself regardless of the opin-
ions of such old political stiffs
as Hoar, Morrell and others of
that class. All that has been
needed in the senate all along
was just one man with nerve
enough to point at old Sherman
and say: "You Odd thief
you are the man that should be
hung. You are the traitor who
put up this job to plumber the
Americans of their birthright. "
Tillman in his speech last week
did not fall very much short of
doing just. that thing.-Denve1
Road.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11

Assessor Horn, being advised
by the Attorney General, desires
to inform the public the follow
ing is the way to calculate delin-
quent taxes. Take for example
a $40 tax running from January
to the first of May. On the first
Monday in January taxes become
delinquent and interest at the
rate of IL per cent. per annum
accrues. This interest runs con-
tinuously without regard tc
special per cent. penalties add
ed. To all taxes remaining I'M
paid at the date Of delinquency
3 per cent. penalty is added,
which, together with the II pei
cent. continuous interest, makes
a tax of so amount to $1,000 il
not paid until the first Monday ia
March. That is 3 per cent. pen.
atty and three months interest
at II per cent. per annum. If
not paid on the first Monday in
March, another 3 per cent. pen.
atty is added TO the first one,
making 6 per cent. penalty, and
Immediately the $1,000 tax be-
comes S11.20, and if not paid
until the last of May, the time
for publishing the delinquent
list. 3 per cent. more is added as
accrued interest at the rate of IL
per cent. per annum, making the
tax $11.50. Another set of pen
alties attaches after publication
From this any tax payer who de.
sires to enjoy, or is forced to en-
dure, the luxury of delinquency,
may understand that in addition
to a regular II per cent. interest,
he must pay 9 per cent. penalty,
making an aggregate of about &c
per cent. annual rate.-Caldwell
Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11

The Silver Party will meet in
National convention at ST. Louis
on July %, 1896.
The following National Com
mittee has been appointed
Arizona-M. w. Brennan.
Colorado. N. Stevens.
Connecticut-Jos. Sheldon.
California-Geo. w. Baker.
Idaho-John p. Clough.
Iowa-Amos Sickle.
Illinois-Geo. M. Emerich.
Kansas-A. G. Shinn.
Maryland-Gilbert t. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures. Hill.
Michigan. G. Ramsdell.
Montana-W. H. SWEET.
Nebraska-G. L. Laws.
Nevada-Geo. S. Nixon.
New Jersey-M. Whitehead.
North Carolina-B. F. Keith.
Ohio-Henry t. Niles.
Pennsylvania-R. Difenderfer
Tennessee. III. Acklin.
Virginia-A. J. Wedderburn.
Vermont-Jos. Battelle.
Dist. Columbia-C. Hillyer.
Utah-Richard Macintosh.
Oklahoma Sindey Clarke.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11


The most important feature
about the silver conference was
the positive assertion of the men
who took part therein that they
had written assurances of sup
port from leading republicans
and democrats, provided neither
of those parties give silver rec
ognition in their National plat
forms. Everything else was just
about what had been expected.
The public is rather inclined
to laugh at the refusal of the
National Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention, now holding its regular
annual session in Washington, to
grant the hearing asked for by
the Anti Suffrage women. Mrs.
Rachel Foster-Avery, the Secre-
tary said of this request 81
will answer by telling them that
they may hire q hall to read their
literature in. We have no time
to do it here"
Attorney General Harmon is
evidently believer in the cleo
trical administration of Justice
by his department. When the
examiners of the Department of
Justice, who had been engaged
for some time investigating
charges against U. S. Marshal
Nix, of Oklahoma, reported that
official guilty of having shaved
the pay warrants of his deputies,
the Attorney General beheaded
him by telegraph, and by the
use of the telegraph Mr.. Patrick
Maggie was selected as his sue
cessor, and his name sent to the
Senate. All this within less than
twenty four hours.
One thing was made evident
by the recent visit of x-Presi-
dent Harrison to washington. He
has practically no following in
Congress. The Supreme Court
Room was crowded on the day
that the ex-president was an.
nounced to make his argument,
but among the crowd, drawn to.
gether largely by curiosity Elk.
cited by sensational publica-
ton in local paper concerning
the opposition of his children to
his coming marriage, there were
few senators and representatives
and among those who called on
him at his hotel there were few.
er still. Mr.. Harrison may
again be nominated for Presi.
dent by his party, but it may be
set down among the certainties
that with three or possibly four
exceptions the prominent memb.
ers of his party in Congress are
opposed to his nomination.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11

The United States Senate,
since the admission of the Utah
senators Republicans, A;
Democrats, 80; Populists, 6;
total, SO. Delaware has but one
Senator.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-11

Where was Senator Dubois last
week when the vote was taken in
the Senate on the silver bill !?
There was no record of his vote,
nor was he paired.