davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

NOTICE OF ASSESS E.ST RoLL-.s-
tlce az asserrrueat roll Of Loeai t.~. .seY..
m@nt District 40 - for ne imTtrsrs
inert II Washington street, I,oA ssars,
Avenue S0ufa tu Ninth AVeaGes ,sn~sss
IN the CIV RI Seattle under ofaisa-
no 41-g. ard heaFrf thereon. .ssss~
Notice is hereby gwen that tns f.ss,ies
:nent roll O: Local impyoVefnea ,rsssslrg.
No. ia. for the Improvement ~ S'.sts .
zen street. from Fis-h Avenue s.s.asee
Ninth Avenue South under 1900 IS a
No. ! 10, has been reported ~ thfsi 4
II Public Works 20 ne CITY Ieoss.s n
the CHy CT Seattle, ard is po@ On - sx.
he Office 0s the Guy o0mptFoilfE e. roe
9fficlo CITY Clerk an5 the sah's sAs
open fer public inspection Al s 80 aaE
ard Will remain open for loSps...t,s. 20
Monday. the 5tb day u NoSe.'srreg' 'systs..
- o clock g. m and al V'ss@,,ss- ~
esied are hereby required 10 aPp. s.,sa
fore. The Ctfy council. Al session * = -
- ~ held rs the council 1nssH >s-ss.,,srsssf.
',:sy Han IN "a i IN day 81 80 -
80. At T.70 clock p m, s8a sd Ia
factions thereto ~ sal tine - 81 -
ctty coune3i Will consider any So .,e- coz
-. rtis mas. aDH w>if make So, I'D
recs5on< In said roll rs il Deem. Is roE
aiH then ~ ordinance approve ,rs-sa
and levy ara arsrss ire 1nnsh.s ssesa
against eacn parcel ard lot af ~ as
IN said roll and declare the sA, ST
lien thereon said matter HAs s~.ss n
1oQfneG to a later date X Sd
ire City Council =, p.pRY
City Comptroller and ex~oiAc'o @''f
OF the CITY % Seattle ,.-ssr 8
Date OF first publication. Sep's"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

Mrs GooauST hear THAI your skri hNs
l,.st WhE. Was tire trouble
Nrs NNDy--ph. q was NJ accerns 81 her
bicycle.
Ms Co>af.ns-~E <AoaAlus ;aink yeuA
eb,,,t - .Nat Most % chem have waee,s
nav yea Snoa
Mrs Wishy~Yes tuf she wanted Eay ATS
hard % pualp ~ .ier strss--Ghieaso News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

The j0.1t high commission At QUEBEC
may or may not he accomplishing much,
hut z certainty .sn't making any unueces-
sa-v noise Cleveland Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
DEARBORN
|PRlNTER|
sCLuNS BUllDNc]
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TEFASURER'S NoTlCE.--Ths %
Of Seattle. Department Of Finance, Irssr
urer's Office
Notlce IL hereby given that the asstss
ment roll OF Local Improvement DslHs
Ne. Ill. In me City OF Seattle. created u
Ordinance No 1926. entitled an ordinsass
providing for the improvement OF JscAss
Street. in the City Of Seattle. from 40 Y
iersectioD with the main sewer on ISsia
Avenue South % 81 point sixty ttai 80
East Of the East margin OF Teata Az
eGue South. by the constructing 81 u
itonstoue pipe sewer through said raTtes
of sad street. with al The necessary wss.
openings. manAoles. lampholes ventiiasss
and catch basins. and providing Ter "
payment therefor by the mode Of irs'as9-
ate payment. and establishing funa -
~ttch payment by an assessment upon ga
lots and parcels Of land benefited 81 50
Improvement. under the proy.ssons ~. u
43uaGce No. 1t%l. approved April y 49,
AS amended By Ordnance No. 20 ~
proved May S;h 1884 aad Ordinance ~
ils2. approved May ). 1897. ana me ~
charter as now IN force. has beer es...
fed 10 me FOR collect ton. ard mat rE's~
payment OF tire assessment Thereon 81.
talncd is ma Re within 20 days sfo# -
date Of the Egss publication 81 IDS hass.s
such assessment shall become cssosH -
and SHAH bear interest a; the r&te Q. u ".
cent. per annum until paid. and II ilft %
t'sfare st.ch assessment SHAH have eszoasii
delinquent. a penalty or per eeH'- - -
ho added ard the sufns dene1sn' ss -.
be entered OH tie ANIMAL tax soA sM =,
current wear against eaca lot ana 9Altsa =
del nuueut and " tn iHteTeSE Cef1sfeD =
other taxes. separate account bsiag 80
thereof. and Il not paid gitnla Ire 80 80
fixed for the payment Of city taxes 81
he COLLECTED. together win s1Icn asl.L.a =
charges and penalties - are aut5g'is..s. -.
10 charged ami collected on other -
1ueaf taxes. each 1T or parce7 % as-,
guert STALL 10 SOLD far the amount z Z, - -
assessment. with interest and COSTS. = -.
time ana IN zine manner ard ny 'hs -
authority : lands and lots are ccy ~
c}tY faxes a II. Fn-ss.
city Treasurer % the c.Jy o. seysss s.s.
Date OF first publication. seas'ie' "ss'-
Sept enoer Ztth. le,s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
IN THE POPUL|SI CAMP.
Continues. From Page SIX

the truth. tina there are few Fapaissts IN
his GSs,rtct - went INTO sEeTy rrEclrgt
on Nasaou an AaeFy .sisS1s "a f3s-az
sGC0gc. fze.@Ezt@s 1sss = 80. @as1 k.3vs$-
ley Ga Manvy ssa4n5 coa.S ars ea.y
ors MAT VIII wos.1 some. ard even b :
acre to-day. out acpe the amendment wrl.4
prevail"
A EJtis. short CID nan gct Ire socr q
tYT aa3 tel. 5gS s-ugGs@S n nss attempt II
f0ta 4 Poppliss primary fis .sFss or fse
SHORES % Lake = IS .1rton gF.l waiae1
ter miles 2F more asa3 iae1 came back
1sib8ut andirg enough fop2lfsfs 20 noia
Ire rsaais!te primary election. The dele
gates lz9sh@d heartily st the recital.
Tfls- Way people Ta3e another desperate
attempt 20 rally tas1r forces. Land Gem
missioner Bri4 ses. wfa @az az a delegate
lE0a the Figsi ware. seeing that Way was
s5cE9sssl 10 Etter rrst. 311E @u q SE.k5t.~
tote that 20 ere ~ allowed tn cast tie
votes 81 the go ss3ag gre1 Aets. This car
red with ogIy Gr@ .Sx9 g4ISss1rtr-
Voices Was made anotseT attempt 10 "a
N his work
Bridges moved 1hat &. snv popultsts
were IN attend s1c& ca the cCT.TeEt ~ ftssFrs
their credentials II tes eh5i-ul4ss aUd ssc-
rotary of tzs @oHT@a.i1-.. ga SHAH refer
hem to the convention Carried
~. H Nsfa. t.. - Bsrt0 and Dan5ei
ke.teneT appeared a. committee from
tEe De7g3octsts 10 notify f7e convent -.
t1a1 they mad oEs as.zed ana Azd appoint
Ell = conference e2fHr3 ttes-
on n.otlan of t1aro .. the convention
decided TO e.ect conference. platform and
permanent org aniZatioU committees, the
credentials Of me delegates naYGg been
approved by the county committee On mo-
tow the delegations % elect ihe.r members
If these committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
Meyer Forces Lexsened.

On recontening, II was once sppar-
ent that the Way faction had filled UP
number OF the vacant precincts on the
floor Of the convention in expectancy that
ways resolution would prevail without
opposition. While on the opening Of The
convention there were not half a dozen
vacant chairs in the main body Of The
house, after the convention had reassen3-
bssd there were great unoccupied spaces,
showing that the Meyer following had suf
fered severely Ivy the success of HaFbin s
night against them
FoFw!n S. Shank. chairman Of a COM
m3ttee from the Democrats announced the
passage OF a resolution recit!ng that the
present distribution Of county Offices was
made on All equitable basis and that there
fore the conference committee be instruct
ed 10 deal solely with the legislative
places. the justice OF the peace, commits
sicner and constable. He submitted the
resolution for such action as the convea-
zion light deem right
Robert Bridges moved that the conyen-
ten concur In the resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

CITY TREASURER NoTICE.--Ths CO
Of Seattle, Department Of Finance, IFssr
urer's Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

Telephone Red ga.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
What an Absurdfty.

It would be Interesting to know
upon what the republicans of Whit
man county base just claim of
success in the forthcoming election.
Certainly not upon the returns OF
the last election, nor even upon the
vote OF two years previous. From
the proud position OF majority
party in 1892 they have gradually
and steadily lost strength until the
party is only the shadow OF its form
er self. In 1896 it commanded little
more than fourth Of the vote of
the county. Morally the party retro
graded proportionate to its numeri-
cal loss. By its extravaganza and
misconduct Of affairs it incurred
the ill will of the tax payer, until
in 1894 sufficient number had
turned from it in disgust and dis.
appointment to deprive it from
managing county affairs. The.
reigns of the government we're turn,
ed over to the peoples party, and
SO ably and economically did the
latter administer the public trust
that two years later the people, by
an overwhelming majority, voted
to retain it in power. Since then the
good work has been steadily going
forward. The finances OF the county
have been constantly advanced to a
more desirable condition; the credit
of the county is excellent; the most
rigid economy consistent with eff
Gent service has been practiced by
the county officers; more public
improvements have been made than
ever before; in short the party has
given the county such an ideal gov
eminent as the most enthusiastic
reformer hardly dared promise a
number of years ago.
The peoples party has in every
way proven itself superior to and
better than Its discredited rival, yet
now comes that old despoiler of the
peoples heritage and clamors for
recognition. What will the people
the taxpayers-say? Will they turn
down the faithful servant in order
to re-engage the reckless and IN.
faithful one whom they could not
trust2 The claim that they would
even think of doing SO is utterly
ahsurd.--People's Advocate.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Cab For Peoples Party Convention

Cali For Peoples Party Convention
Denver Idaho, August q, 1898.
Pursuant to call, the executive COM
mittee, of tie Peoples Party OF Ida
no county, met at the Office of the
Code hotel, and fixed the time and
place of holding the county conven-
ton for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the va
rious county offices, and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The place of holding the conven-
ton is Denver, in the auditorium
OF the school house, and the date of
holding said convention September
II, 1898, Saturday. at 10 o'clock
"A. M.
The primaries for electing dele.
gates to said convention, will be
held in the several precincts on
September 10, 1893, between the
hours OF 2 and 4 P. M.
The apportionment of delegates
for the different precincts was fixed
as follows:
Grangeville 4; Cottonwood b;
Denver 7; Mt,Idaho Q; Fairview q;
Lake 4; Whitebird 2; Florence Q;
Elk City /; Warrens /; Newsome 81;
Keuterville 3; Westlake 2; Clear
water 4; Harpster 2; Forks 3; Slate
Creek 1; John Day / Dixie /; Stu
art q; Kooskia / j; Kamiah 2.
AS this is convention of the
people, it is requested that all who
are earnestly in the work of reform
shall attend, and especially, all Of
the delegates.
Signed, Committee.
j. M. WoLBERT Chairman.
j.. GIaGEY, Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
FOR SALE.

A stock of general merchan disc,
which will invoice about $500 or
81 1000, with buildings and every
thing necessary to step in and &c
ahead, stock will be sold at invoice
price. Building 1880 and shed Tx
Is. Two lots go with it.
This is one of the best locations
in the country, and the owner can
give the best of reasons for selling.
For further particulars enquire
at REPORT Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
A Story of Gladstone.

Gladstone was never popular with
Queen Victoria. In one of his con-
troyersies with her as Premier, he
made certain demands, in which he
said: "You must take this action"
"Mustl Did you say must?" she
angrily retorted 'and do you know,
sir, who lamp" "Madam," answer
ed Gladstone, coolly, "you are the
Queen of England. But do you
know who Lamp l am the people
of England, and in this emergency
the people say 'mustp The ''peo.
ple' preyailed.--London Clarion.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Notice To School Trustees.

The State Sup't of public instruc-
ton writes me as follows:
"Please bear in mind that this
year the state superintendent can
not wait on your annual report,
from the fact that the Biennial re-
port OF this Office must be in the
hands of the printer not day later
than Oct. 18th and it will take the
clerical force of this office at least
two weeks to prepare the tables of
1898, SO that positively not a county
report can be receivad later than
Oct. LIST 1898.
Please stir up your county trust
ees, and see that their reports are
in time and that your report can be
as accurate as possible"
| have given notice before to the
trustees through the medium of the
press in regard to these reports, and
now wish to impress on them that
under the law the annual reports of
trustees must be sent in to me by
Sept. list, said. reports uust be full
and complete, according to the
blanks heretofore sent out by me.
Failure to comply with this law
will cause great inconvenience, and
the district failing will have its
apportionment withheld.
Dated August 18th 1898.
w. N. SCALES Co. Sup't
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Nonsense at washington.

1t is given out that Secretary OF
State Day will resign because he is
poor man and can't afford to en-
terrain the foreign ambassadors and
things as social in Washing
ton foolishly demands. Day could
make himself q great man if he
would attend to business and not
try to make a social play OF his po-.
sition. It's all nonsense to feel it a
duty to feed the foreign diplomats
on champagne and terrapin. Give
'em draught beer and ham sand
wiches, if they must be fed. This
thing of having champagne appe--
tite on beer income has raised the
dickens with many a man before
Day. Toledo Bee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Keuterville.

III. w. Tefft is threshing on the
reservation, he started up Tuesday.
A photographer has been holding
down Keuterville the past week.
A. P. Tefft went to Lewiston last
week.
Harvest is now in full blast head
ers and binders running on full
time.
Charley spangler was up from
Denver Sunday morning.
At the primary Saturday Anton
Hendricks, John Maugg, and J. B.
Kreiger were elected delegates to
the county convention.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
COMMITTED HOMESTEAD.
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho,

Land Office at Lewiston Idaho|
Aug. II 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before U. S. Land Office at Lewis
ton Idaho, on Oct. 18th 1893 viz.
ROBERT HOPE.
for the w. Is N. w. d Sec. E. a NE.
"a Sec. 6 TIP. 80 N. r. / w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous res idence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Ed. o. Albright, John F. Hope,
George E. Tatko, Samuel Wormsley, all
of Kippen Idaho. rs
]. B. WEST Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Hobson A Populist.

Hobson, the greatest hero of the
war, is a populist; but this is not
strange. His noble mother has an
other son at home as devoted as the
hero of Santiag 0, who is at present
campaigning with Congressman
Howard against Democratic mis-
rule in Alabama. Angus ia Tribune
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Lewiston Idaho
Aug. 3, 1898 :
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notsce of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before U. S. Land Office at Lewis
ton Idaho, on Oct. z, 1898, viz:
JACOB TRAUTMAN
for the So SE14, 81 SW14 Sec. 19 Up.
81 N. r. / w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Henry Hatke, Barney Hatke, Frank Hol-
denried, August G. Schroeder, all of Keu-
terville, Idaho.
J. B. West, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
For SALE.

A one-half interest in a saw mill
located at Keuterville.. doing good
business. Will take $500 cash, S4Oo
in lumb Der, balance of $500 On time,
Is years, at 8 per cent interest. J
Best of reasons for selling. This is a
snap, who will take it2
Possession given Jan I, 1899.
Enquire at REPORT Office for
further particulars.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
The PocnteIzo .Adnnnce. in

ttS 6NltOElalS,i III tlS issue VI oopt- AZ.
4 voices the sentiments OF q great
1 number OF voters in the following
sterse paragraphs, and coming from
democratic source means that
Democracy, and Silver Republican,
lam in Idaho, ID simply disgrace
fnl scramble for Office.
Silver has again been slaughtered
In the house of lite alleged friends.
Silver champiohs9 BAIL
Il One poorly whitewashed demo-
crat cannot successfully swap the
sntire party for a hopeless chance
1 Of O reelection.
The Populists are preparing to
unite in the selection Of but one
state ticket, which 10 the proper
thing to do.
The tap Of the congressional race
has been heard. The starters are
Judge Hey burn, Capt Gum and
Puddin Head EDGAR Wilson.
They will probably come under the
wire III the order named.
The .Popnlists were purposely
3RLnt out Of the proposed "Silver
Union" by designing bimetallic
champions, who prefer office to the
success OF the 16 to cause. Watch
the Pops paralyze the wind iammers
November Sth. f4
When the wandering soul OF o
convicted ASSASSIN speaks for the
democracy Of Idaho in assembled
convention, the balance offtLe peo-
Pile Of this particular common
wealth had better take to the tall
timber about to be disposed of by
governor Steunenberg.
Is You cannot fool all the Demo
Gratis OF Idaho with mongrelized hy-
] pocrisy, nor can two or three men
In atats convention sell the entire
party for individual bene6ts-bene-
fits that can only come through
the success of other diabolical
schemes. Such attempted slaugh-
ter Of wholesome principles will be
condemned by all manly Democrats
election day
Why is it that Puddin Head { Ed
gary Wilson was thrust before the
people as a candidate for congress?
Because neither Borah or Sweet dare
hazard success on the fusion ticket.
They preferred Offering willing
sacrifice in the person of that stu
pendeus congressional fizzle, Puddin
Head.
When two fifths OF the Democrat
ic delegates, all Of the Silver Re-
publican delegates and the entire
POpulist convention opposed the re-
nomination Of Steuhenberg, how
will tie collarlesS governor succeed
himself? is one question that both
ers the destroyers Of the Democrat
ic party in Idaho. The history of
state politics from Maine to Cali
fornia declares that no man position
ed as Steunenberg is ever succeed
ed himself And history WILL re
peat itself" G
And then the following conclu-
ding part of an editorial in the
same issue: E
TWAS Steunenherg for governor
or nothing-and it is nothing but
sure defeat for himself and num-
her of his associate candidates, if
not all of them. The fusion ticket
enters the campaign opposed 'by q
vigorous faction of incensed Demo-
Gratis, the Populist party in its re.
yengeful entirety and q united and
hopeful Republican party. The wri-
ter foresaw the deplorable results of
Steunenberg's autocratic rule of
mer and parties, and therefore has
no apology to offer fer the general
tenor Of this brief review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
Our Editorial Pzotff form.

We Will speak out, aoe tciU be heard.
Though all eartb's systems crack;
We spiI not bate single suord,
Nor take a letter back.
We speak the truth, and setdt care zoe
For Kissing and for scoTD,
While some faint gleamings sOe can see
OF freedoms coming m0rnY
Let liars fear, let c0sUGrds shrink,
Let traitors turn asoGg:
Whatsgsr sce haze dared to tlisak
That dare aUe also say.
jaime R1sselI Lol0eH.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A packing plant, known as the
Idaho Packing and Milling Co.'s
plant. at Cottonwood Idaho with
all fixtures now contained therein,
with 10 acres of ground ON which
it is located. Will BE- sold a bargain.
Address, G. w. HAsHAGEN,
9fangeyills Idaho
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

the magic lantern, into native of prov ince of Tende one of first travelled about Europe with this instrument.
 In his peregrinaticns he collected money enough enable him purchase from the King of Sardinia title of count of the country where he bornfor which, probably, in time of he did pay above a thousand guineas
 With the remainder of his money he purchased suitable his and settled himself peaceaby for the remainder his days in his mansion
 In the entrance hall of his dwelling he hung his magic lantern and his organ facing the door, there carefully preserved till they modered dust; and ordered by his will that of his descendants who should them be removed should forfeit his in heritance and his patrimony the in failure of a successor, to the hospital of Tende
 Only few years ago the and lantern still to be carefully preserved.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-10

to the whole make them indispensable. lead ish this required support. component part 0 eliminate them would destroy the entire The ruggedness of the lines him who has studied with feeling the subject as offerings at the shrine of religion In they interfere with the pictured whole if properly placed
 Artists who paint glass confronted with cond- canvases employs his skill It will readily ent surfaces essentially different. Outlines sufficiently sharp be clearly distance, else the effect will be either wholly partially lost upon observer when figures reproduced In short it is department of the painters that law itself The high lights the natural color of the glass known to the artist pure or 'local' color. produce shadows accentuaed coors the enamel is laid with corresponding thickness The glass previously be burnt carefully in order fix thereon Dur ing the last century England produced number able glass painters who left specimens of their handiwork.
 Inseparabe from thought of church worship the softened prismatic light within transparent pie lures that in themselves. He who them niche himself in history, of those who his achievements comparatively realize appreciate the infinite pains he has taken produce such results high order of talent careful ming necessary accomplish them The maker of win dows be thorough accord with his work in order successful. He must be student, a mechanic and artist his idea of the fitness of things unerrng his judgment thoroughly reliable. The slightest incongruy in the work is only perceived by all who ble of criticizng quality will remain lasting defects the daylight which, penetrating window reveals it's imperfectons finding brings forth observer the wrought.