davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION-Notic
is hereby given that the annual election
of the City of Seattle School District. No.
l. in King county state of Washington.
will be held on Saturday. the 6th day OF
November. A. ID. 1897, at the following
polling places to-wit:
Fist ward-South school building.
Second ward-Rainier school building.
Third ward-T. I. Minor school building.
Fourth ward-Centrdl school building.
Fifth ward-McCoombs building 70T Pike
street.
Sixth ward-Denny school building.
Seventh ward-Cascade school building.
Eighth ward-Mercer school building.
Ninth ward-B. +. Day school building.
For the purpose of:
First-Electing one school district direc-
tor for term of three years.
Second-Noting upon the proposition 70
provide free text books and supplies for the
use of all pupils attending the common
schools of the district. and for levylng 4
tax sufficient TO meet the expense thereof.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock m.
to I o'clock y. m.
BY order of the board OF directors
n B.-Only those persons. male and fe-
male who have complied with the laws
governing registration In cities Of the first
class, as provided Ia chapter lis. Session
Laws of 1897. shall be permitted TO vote
and no person shall be permitted 10 vote
at said election excepting In the ward In
when he or she shall register.
Dated this 14th day OF october, A. D. 1897
A A. GUERNSEY.
School District Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
CHRIsrIAN scIENrr

MRS. WILLIAMS. Christian Sr,srca hs.f.
er- 70 prlce placed cn the heafi-r- -
sent treatment Room s Sauirn 49,.
>orrtr Front ana Battery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ann
Dealers IN Miscellaneous Supplies No
ice Is hereby given tEat sealed propos-
ais viii Or received by the unfersigned
UP 70 10 o'clock a. m Saturday Cc.o-
Der 80 1897. for the furnishing 10 fbe
CITY Of Seattle on raquisitions 10 be is
sued during the months Of Novenober
and December, 1897. for material ma si1,,
plies. also coal and wood for fha erai
nary needs Of the various departments
during the said two months A aefafIaJ
~. OF such materials and supplies To he
bid on can be hsd by calling a. -
office OF the board Of public works IN
the city hail. Separate bids for fnr-tst
ing coal 20 the lake Washington purnn
station and wood for the BrOadwaS
pump station for one year viii D. re-
.g 10y s1e9 bids must be accompanied
WIN certified check for TWENTY-FIVE
dollars payable 10 the city connfroIler
as an earnest that thu bidder IL avardej
~ co.llrsct VII promptly. enter into an
Tor the faithful performance Of CON
saogid conditions arise requiring the
pureaassa OF articles IN very large 04isn-
tides above the ordinary reaitIre-TeIr-ts
me board reserves the right 10 make
Special call for tenders 20 meet such cas-
.rv ne 2'af ,I reseFVes the right 10 reject
or; Bid for Supplies"
BY order ~ the board OF n4lAfi. vvo-aS.
FRANK OLEsON- sacrsfar,,'
Date O FIRST publication. October q. issss7.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS JEFFF,F.-
son Street Improvement A<iN-
~o.&re IS hereby given that sealed rro-
poaals viii be received by the unaersfeine4
s-ere-ary Of tne board Of public works az
tae ciry of Seattle 10 70 8 9'cIoot. = - "
Friday. NOVEMBER SIN 1857 ~ - -. -,
proVeuent % jefferson street. from 81
50 o. ne present sewer on psIH sr-ser
betW cen Fourth and Third sve-,t,e, -.
the alley between SIKH ana Save0fb ar-e1
AAT7' % constructing a pipe sewer along
S4l3 s.reFt between said points f0refhe1
Win All necessary openings yves v,+s,
noi@s, lanph0iAs Yeaiisators HtfssIr,
-a15hs ana caice basins. as provided ~
orGlnance No 45s3 creating local ir1n-ovs-
- az 4.SaI5ct No izs and in accordance
VIA ne plans ana speciacaf lions re,es ~,
re II me office OF the board of public
teen pa must bs accompanied by a Ger
t4aec casek. payable - The o.der ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
rurro, mESr wsSrgD-aALE.

ALASKA vii divide interest and give
4 aatgare deal for an Alaska outnt. RET
ersneee furnished Address e. r.. Post
fnfefiig@nefr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

AfcAxA Lodge No. 81 r and a NJ
meets second and fourth Mondays e@ch
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF rsg
state OF Washington for King countr
W. w. Dearborn. plaintiff, vs.. The Nae.
ington Savings Bank. defendant. Xa
IL SOS Order "a show cause -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
rNr. q, mE>r WANTED - FEMALE.

Miss II . HARDING ladies profession
ri unsss fll1 Massachusetts, street. scat
tle. Teisrhene Tisek J lAl, +. -. box
AZ Highest references given.
LADY sTENoGRapHER desires posltion.
city referenees AedreSs y. C., care
rosI-Intellige nreY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

HALLWAY AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Tickets 70 and from al PARTS Of 80
woFsf az reduced rates; special rstAs -
al Eastern and European points. a. =
Iaurstoa- - Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
BANKS
.~.~-~-----~------~--~-7-~-- c.~vrpa
nrxTER HORTON q CO.. BASkE'
incorporated 1881.

- T,rrC.grr SOUND EATIosAs
THE pASx OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
na.P wssrru-maLf..

WANTED "a railroad laborefs free pass.
steady work small fee to-day painter for
high work Kitchen boy knot sawyers. ?
cents per NJ. or rs day roustsbonts
xis snd SO aud board. mill hands 81 %
day teamsftfs si5A. mixers. Sis piano
player, farm and garden hands wood and
bolt cbonp@ra business chances. farms
10 rent i-ncfss team. woods crew for
camp. rosdmha q o. sud s. cash 100 Ia
horera waited ~ Eranr.s. ies Washing
tor street, Eastern ln4atFsrs lncloa- 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

CAPITAL stock paid 10 '......'g SO
ea,,i,ts -. ...........'''.'
The border vidette., 1897-07-31
Mr.. Chas. A. + isk has some beauti

Mr.. Cnas. A. isk has some beauti-
full water color drawings executed by
his cousin Mis- Hattie E. Crippen of
Los Angeles. the young lady who got
up the design of the fiesta number o.
the Los Angels Herald. The youn :
lady is an artist, and these pieces are
good samples of her skill.
Fleischer Bros. have just received a
fine lime of silk Eiderdown quilts that
they are selling cheap. They are also
selling gents, ladies' and childrens
=hoes at cost. Prices are no object
with them. They want money and
are going to sell goods to raise it so
they III meet their obligations. Give
them call.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

At meeting of TIE Sanitarium
Association yesterday Ramon Velasco
was elected president; DIR. F. H.
Welles, secretary and DR.. W. F.
Chenoweth, superintendent and gen
eral manager; Fred Herrera, treasurer;
Juan Borquez and HI. K. CheEoweth
members. The sanitarium is doing
well and is now full of patients. A
professional nurse has been secured
and now proper care is taken of all
persons going there.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

Jake Politzer, statistical clerk at the
U. S. custom house, is the happiest
pnan in town this morning. 'lts a
boy" he said as lie sailed past VIDETTE
man on his way to the drug store and
a 4x9 smile sprea over his coanten-
ance as he said it. Mother and child
are doing nicely and the bouncing
young chap gives evidence already of
having first class pair of lungs-
This is Jake's first and any unseemly
actions of his during the next few
DAYS should be overlooked.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

Cashier Fred Herrera left Wednes-
day night for San Francisco and other
coast towns for a months outing.
This is Fred's first vacation in four
years and he has earned rest. His
many San Francisco friends will lie
glad to see him back at his old hose
where he was raised and it is needless
to say he will be shown a good time
by them. We wish him a pleasant
trip.
Mrs K K. Chenowcth is getting up
a concert for the bene fit of the family
of Marcial Vale, the harp player who
was drown in a we'll last week. Tie
family lives in Zacatecas and is desti-
tute The concert will be given some
time next week, the day not yet hav-
ing been set. Prof NJ Gutierez's
orchestra and the Nogales' ladies or
chestra will play. Some coed music
and singing Will be heard.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

there Is ne:er more opPorsune season
than Spring. 1t is a mistake; an
abuse to one, not to aid their system
by taking some good effective Spring
alternative. No letter tonic for clean
ing and invi sorating the system tkan
Compound Extract of Sarsapariiia, at
IS cents bottle We use the best
drugs and give the most care in com
pounding prescriptions, and never
allow anyone to give yoI a better
equivalent for your money.
CIIENOWETH & MIX,
Nogales, Arizona, Morley Avenue.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31
Startling News

takes one by surprise. We are start
ling every enc in Nogales, with the
immense stock of spring goods that we
are receiving every week. Just in
vestigate what we say about our
goods; it'll cost you nothing to do so
and will certainly save yoa money,
BY next week We will show to the
people the largest, the incest and the
newest stock of Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies and Gent shoes and Oxford
ties, Silks and Fancy Lawns Embroi-
deries and Silk Laces of all descrip-
lions ever brou yht to Nogales. Every
thing selected with special care for the
most refined trade and they will be
sold at startling low prices.
Cali on US every day we will show
you something new in every line at the
International Department Store
A. F. Paroles * Co.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The walls of the Breen building are
about completed.
Frank Powers was over from Har-
shaw this week.
Chas. MCGEE of Harshaw, visited
Nogales Monday.
George Webb returned from down
the line Thursday.
Leave orders for piano tuning at
the Line City Store.
W. P. Harlow visited Hermosillo
Tuesday on law business.
J.B. Scolari of Guaymas. was q
visitor at Nogales this week.
L. L. Lindsey, superintendent of
La Nina Mexicana is in town.
Consul NJ. Mascare1as has received
from the east an elegant carriage.
Judge D. ]. Cummings was up from
his Palo Parade ranch Wednesday.
The grass in the Terronate country
Sonora is very fine and cattle are fat
III. Bent of Ell Plomo, Sonora,
has been a visitor at Nogales this
week.
G. J. Wimple returned from the
east where he went with the body of
L. P. Gould.
DIR. A. c. Wright is up from Minas
Prietas and will stay few days visit
ing his farsily.
A. Abbot, owner of the Santa
Rosala mine in Arispe district, was
in town Thurday.
U. S. Customs Inspector Richard
REYNOLDS came over from Bisbee We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. Louis Lejeune, the wellknown
Sonora mining man, is registered at
the Montezuma hotel
Try ScHLITz pale beer and you will
use no other at your table For sale
by J. 7. Brentwood.
Mrs. Emery and daughters are going
to room in the new Wilson building
when it is completed.
Mr.. S. Ashley denies that he is pay
ing the highest market price for stray
dogs to send to Alaska.
Arturo Felix of Tucson, is in No
gales visiting his father. He will visit
Guaymas before returning home.
An ice cream social will be had at
the gregational church next Fri
day night. There will be a fine
program.
Drink SCHLIrz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous. For sale at Brick
WOODS for ten cents (Mexican) per
glass.
W. II. Dempsey, manager of the
company store at La Colorado, Sonora,
was in town during the week
Parker & Anderson of the Wigwam
saloon have dissolved partnership and
Mr.. Parker continues the business.
Jim Fisher has decided not to return
to Nogales and Z. F. Broderick has
fallen heir to his Scotch terrier "rom' y
Don Herculano Lopez, bishop of
Sonora, arrived from HermosilIo Thurs
day and is holding services across the
line.
Demetrio Velasco returned Friday
from trip through Sonora in the in
terest of the Singer Sewing Machine
company.
Roy e. Titcomb have been making
considerable improvements in their
office New furniture and carpets
have been added
Miss Keene of Tucson, sister of J.
G. Keene is visiting her brother and
friends at Benson. She is the guest OF
Misses Castaileda
Mrs Jos. Thompson and her two
daughters and son arrived THURSDAY
from Minas Prietas and will spend the
heated term here.
Absolute purity, delicate flavor, are
characteristics of SCHLITz beer J. r
Brickwood sells it for 10 cents elas:
Mexican money.
Ell. Titcomb has the best of Ties,
gentle summer ziphers now. He has
shaven off his moustache aud they car
no longer toy with his hair suite ap
The border vidette., 1897-07-31
PURE FOOD AND DnINK

Schil2lrlg's Best lemon is
20 to 80 times as strong as
common favoring extracts.
Try a drop in a tumbler
of water.
Money-back.
g
For sale by
A. F. Paredes & Co.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

NO-To-Rac for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. sue, 81. All druggists.
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. If c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money
The border vidette., 1897-07-31

To Cure &ousLi cation Forever.
Take ClscarctS Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c.
II c. C. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The border vidette., 1897-07-31
no Cure Constlpa.ion Forever.

Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c.
If c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

keystone Manufacturing Com
pany in another column. The
manufacturers appreciate that
they must seek other markets
than those of the United States.
Aside from the spirit of loyalty to
the United States they recognize
that the nation must assist them
in carrying business to new fields,
in which direct opposition from
European firms is met. 1t is the
manufacturers who have been
foremost in demanding reforms
in the United States consular
service. 1t is the manufacturers
who will pave the way for the
resurrection of the American
merchant marine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

have Lineon's convictions, how
much fewer his ability TO express
them. as in his famous address al
the dedication Of Gettysburg Gem
etery, when he called upon his
hearers TO highly resolve that not
for any failure ON their part should
the government OF the people for
the people by the people fail from
off the earth.
One such man is a host, and the
call of the times, ON those whom
the State is educating for citizen
ship, grows louder and more urgent
with each advancing decade, Fit
yourself for leadership
There is an opportunity and a
call in this community in the
changing condition of society,
But who Is forecasting the future
before our young men or making
any provision to enlist their inter
est in service for the public vel
fare! What encouragement Is
given by the example of those who
have piled up their shekels here,
and then transferred their incomes
with their homes and their families
to other communities! What in
ducement to a young man to de
vote himself to such service, when
public office is the monopoly of a
particular class, and not the
open field for honest and honor
able competition! What encour-
agement TO fit ones self for public
service, when if aayoung man
seems willing TO take a government
appointment, rather than posi-
ton under some private firm or
corporation, he is looked upon al
most as if he had forsworn his man
hood! If this community wishes
to have public interests well served
it cannot afford to neglect or to dis
favor the growth of public spirit
in our young men, Competitive
upon educational
qualifications should take the place
of political friendships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13
FIND THE GUILTY ONES.

But for the strict quarantine
regulations of this port, the last
act in the japanese immigration
drama would have been a tragedy.
There may be some difference of
opinion in the community regard
ing the Governments treatment
of the Japanese question, but
when it comes 10 the protection of
public health the people of Homo
lulu are OF one mind. Now the
people want to know the inside
history of the departure of the
kinai Maru from Japan and the
nineteen days voyage to this
country, And the people have a
right to demand it.
1t is stated that the passengers
of the kinai Maru were subject
ed TO a fourteen days quarantine
previous TO their departure. On
the voyage over one man died
fell down the hatchway'- and
now after having fulfilled Il
twenty-four days quarantine.
three cases of small pox are re-
ported. According TO the state
ment of the steamship officers
there were no evidences of the
disease during the entire period.
Yet medical authorities tell US
that the period of incubation for
small pox is fourteen DAYS. AS
an extra precautiOn our health
authorities make eighteen days
the quarantine period. Now the
Kinai Maru comes to this port
with a clean bill of health and a
report from the officers of no sick
ness during the voyage. The I'M
suspecting public naturally
enough is mystified; the author
tiles are somewhat baffled and
the only sensible conclusion is,
that there's something rotten in
Denmark
| We will not believe that the
| Government of Japan is party Il
any scheme to avoid our quaran
tine laws. Japan knows what
it is TO fight epidemics, and
the steamship and japanese
health officers are the people Il
whom this Government must IooE
for an explanation and the inves
tigation should be made at botf
ends of the line. Officers who
forget TO tell the port physician
of a death on board during the
voyage. make themselves IiabI,
to very serious charges. 1t is tn,
duty of this Government 10 in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13
PUBLIC SPIRIT IN OUR YOUNG
MEN.

In one Of Ian Maclaren's talks
ON his recent visit to the United
States, and the impressions made
by what he saw, he remarks on the
general Indifferent OF men of abil-
ity and character to their political
responsibilities. The conduct of
public affairs seems TO be left Who'll
" in the hands Of unscrupuIous
political partisans. Only when
great interests are at stake viii
leaders in society and business
take any personal concern in the
settlement of political problems.
To judge from what appears in
the newspaper press Of England, or
in accounts Of English social life
in letters or in novels, it is very
different in England. The great
non-conformist bodies almost 10 a
man. take a deep interest in all
matters Of public moment
Church and State are so intimately
bound together that leaders in the
Established Church cannot afford
TO be Indifferent to the political
problems before the nation at any
given time. But individualism is
80 rampant in American life and
institutions, that men absorbed in
their own private interests and the
advancement Of their own parti-
cuIar schemes, look down with con
tempt on those who devote them
selves 10 the management Of publ,
affairs. From their toploftines:
they cannot condescend to engage
personally in what concerns thc
public welfare, unless it happens
To coincide with their own persona
aggrandizement, or runs counter t
1t.
1t Is depIorable condition O
society, when those who ought Z
take a position Of leadership, thu
deliberately or thoughtlessly shirl
| their responsibilities. How few
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

1t now appears that United
States Consul General Mills was
present with the japanese Consul
General at the dinner given by
President Dole last Friday even
ing. The next morning these
guests of the President read in
the San Francisco newspapers
that Hawaii and the United
States were preparing to step on
Japan's toes and blow the Mani
wa into smithereens. Strange
state of affairs this. Notwith-
standing the rumors of war. etc.
we believe the President and the
foreign representatives in Hawaii
will continue to smoke the pipe
of peace. That's the only smoke
the officers of the Philadelphia
will see.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

"Ian Maclaren." writing of his
American impressions, notes with
regret the marked abstinence
from politics of the learned and
cultured classes. These classes
are only aroused at times of great
public excitement. Then their
power is felt and the good people
of the land are lead to pro
found appreciation of what poll
ties might be if the men who alb
hor the political boss would sim
ply perform the manifest duties
of patriotic citizenship. The men
who criticize bossism are, as
rule. citizens who will not get
down among the people and as,
sist in gathering votes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

Officers of the American war
ship have notified the Hawaiian
Government that Honeck must not
be interfered with on landing, and
in consequence the said-to-be con-
spirator is enjoying himself among
former associates in the volunteer
companies and friends.-Hilo Tri-
bune.
All of which is a complete and
absolute misrepresentation. The
officers of the American warship
have never made a suggestion, or
in any way communicated with the
Hawaiian Government regarding
Honeck, and if Honeck has ever
been ashore, he has made himself
mighty scarce. The Tribune
missed the bullseye, as usual, in
its attempt to get a shot at ex-
Marshal Hitchcock and the Gov
eminent. Be sure you're right and
then 90 ahead, sonny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

We shall be interested to note
the results when some of our Hilo
friends run against Commissioner
Fitzgerald. Some of the people of
Hilo and vicinity have opinions ON
labor that are something after the
Bostonian idea; "We know it ALL"
Mr.. Fitzgerald. however. has
way of convincing people that he,
too, knows considerable of what
he is talking about. As he is SUI
premely indifferent to whether
Hilo is bigger and better than
Honolulu. the Greater Hilo advo-
Gates will be forced to come to
the point on a public question
that has-not a little to do with de
termining the destiny of this
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13

Some of the New York leg
islators, who do not appreciate
the newspaper cartoons in
which their personality is dealt
with promiscuously, have been
attempting to get back at
the newspapers by passing
new laws. The Ellsworth bill
recently introduced. forbids pub
fishing the portrait of any
man or woman living in the State
without his or her consent. Vic
lation of this proposed law is to
be a misdemeanor punishable by
Il fine of $1,000 or Imprisonment
for not less than one year. 1t is
needless to say the Ellsworth bill
will never become Il law. Some
of the solons of New York seem
TO be of the kansasinine charac-
ter. The New York newspapers
are already making it so hot for
the anti-cartoon Legislators that
they are ready to cry quits and
let the papers draw as many pic
lures as suits the managing ed
itor's fancy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-04-13


are uncle and nephew-Mr. Jus
tice Field and Mr. Justice Brewer.
The latter is the son of a mission
airy who served in Palestine, and
his brother married the daughter
of Rev, William Richards, mis-
sionary in these Islands, and the
builder of the house now used as
the Preparatory School at the
head of Richards street. OF these
eight Judges, three are from Yale
College and two of them were
classmates.