davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
OLYMPIA.
Dtssrsrs cssrs Dsehes = General
News xstes frs0 she Territorial
Capital.

DSssrsrs Cosrt Deehet - General
News xstss frsa sAe Territorial
Capital.
OlYur1s, May31-The district court
which will convene in this city On
Monday next will have sixty eight
cases 10 consider. OF these ten are
territorial cases and fifty-eight are on
the civii calendar. OF the territorial
cases two are for selling liquor TO min
ors. two for selling liquor without u
cense, three for assault with deadly
weapon, one for seduction, one for
bastarsly and one for burglary. OF the
civil cases there are twenty for debt,
eight divorce, seven injunction and
the balance are suits for damages. to
qniet title, e.ectment, combinations OF
sale, etc
GENERAL NEWS.
u. Mcleod was trought before jus
tice Ready this morning charged with
being drunk and disor,ierly. and was
fined $40 and costs, which he promptly
paid and was released.
City Attorney Aver IS again able to
be on the street after having been con-
fined to his bed for two weeks with an
attack OF pneumonia.
MI. BAKE, OF the SrHlHr itHcss u
passing few days in the city.
ACCIDENT At SEA.
From Mr.. Henry Hidden, who re-
turned last night from san Francisco,
the following particulars are learned
OF the reported drowning OF two men
at Astoria on May I'd, Mr.. Hidden
being q passenger on the steamer Cal
ifornia on her down trip OF that date !:
On the morning of May I'D Henry
Matson and Carl Carlson left Astoria
for their fishing grounds ut the mouth
of the Columbia river. They fished
until 10 O'Clock p. M, when they both
fell asleep, and when they awokc they
found themselves among the breakers.
The tide was ebbing and they were not
able To pull back. The boat soon filed
with water and capsizcd. leaving both
men at the mercy of the waves. Mat
son disappeared and was never seen
again. Carlson chung to the boat and
soon siriftcd through the breakers and
out to sea. when he was picked up by
the California at . o'clock on the sd !,
after having been fifteen hours in the
water. Matson leaves wife and
three small children at Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

say fss 1Se1nssssss-
Drs. Darrin. Dear siu.-You may
pub1ish my name among those cured
81 yon- / have been . suderer frum
as8kma for over Is years. The parox-
ixu,s were more OF less constant II Al
times and - severe - to NOS Be Ahke
to DO my work NOR anything. ! tried
nanv doctors and al kinds Of RENE
dies Int 70 no avail Until placed
myself under your electromagnetic
and now after month OF your skill
full treatment I am mnst entirely cured
Of my troable, You may refer 70 me
Il fs3a E street, Tacoma, w. T.
Juaas Ross
esYaRKn AID Lrxs TRorBLE-
DEs. Daxxsx, Dear Sirs.--I have
been q sufferer front cakzrTh for ten
years. II got so bad last fall that !
was declining into consumption and
did rot EXPECT hardly 10 live the win
ter through. l finally went under
your electromagnetic treatment and
nov as . result Of your skillful and
scientific treatment am most entirely
cured Of my lung trouble and cstarrh
and have gained in flesh and strength
and have improved IN every way !
gladly recommend anyone Who may
need your services and can be referred
| to az Dawamish, King Co, w. T.
FkasK DoxovAS-
cAfAkRH AND KHEuNArTsN.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir; I have been
troubled with q very bad and offensive
catarrh for ever since was child l
treated with physician 10 years ago
| for il. but derived no benefit. Having
heard of the wonderful cures Of Drs-
Darrin | placed myself under their
Electro Magnetic treatment Now
after q thorough four weeks treat
meut am almost entirely cured OF
nv troubles. Rheumatism does not
Pain nor cripple me rs il did Nor the
ratarrh with It's disagreeableness etc,
and I cheerfully recommend the suf-
fering humanity to their mode of
treatment, which has proved decidedly
! beneficial in my case and in Others
1 tina. know OF. | can gladly be re-
ferred TO at 36l3 Third street. Seattle,
VT. HARVEY Moss.
OFFICE HOURS AND PLACE or BUSINESS.
| The Drs. Darrin are located at the
| International Hotel, Cherry street,
Seattle w. T. Consultation free.
| Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to II. All
durable chronic diseases, loss of man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gon-
errh@a, structure, spermatorrhea,
| seminal weakness or loss of desire of
sexual power in Wan or woman, ca
tarrh and deafness are eontidentiaily
and successfully treated. Cures of pri-
vate diseases guaranteed Circulars
sent free. Most cases can receive
home treatment after visit at the
doctors office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

rscpna md Jsd8e Anrn WIN - 70
sPokane-
Yns pzxrE g1KEEr HILL
super<n1endent Blaine, a The Ben
nest r<ss<f railway hnes. says that 4
via Be demonstrated fhis week
whether q ne4 TIE steam motor VII
uose up Ninth street from Psciflr
avenue 70 e. Ifff vii not, then moth
ing remains but 70 resort 70 he caile
line, which l. contemplated up hist
street in any event
Great complaint Il made by the
owners Of horse< driving along the
line Of the road where the motor runs.
and il il said that Is never makes .
srip without frixhsening one or more
teams, although no runaways have re-
suited % far.
waxrs 4 DIVORCE
Fuit for . divorce wxs begun IN the
district court by Lucinda 4. Esell
against John r. EweiI. The parties
we're married in October, 1sf9- says the
p<fttion. and two children have been
born, Harry aged IS and Frank II.
On March Isl. fsa5. the husband with
out cause, deserted the wife ana has
absentei himself and refused TO main
tain her Or the children since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University of California.

TIVE REGULAR COURSE or LECTURES
4 VIII commence June LIST. i.ss- Fer pa
tseularS address X A. Mclean. NJ D., Dean,
ets Merchant street, san Francisco, Cali.
fo-nsx ynyt On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

OWL AND MINING ENGISEERs-cITY
~ Surveyors Office. Rooms " and "a,
Union Block. Take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
EVAN Ell,
j. w. TARTE. Master.

WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY MON
w day at a. m. fer semIahnioo. via
Port 1ownsens and the Islands. and ever
Ihnrsfay. al a. m, for Port Angeles, via
PorS Townsend aDd Dnngeness Returning,
leave Port Angeles at q. m. On Fridsyx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
N. srEINN1AN.
Notice to Builders.

4 RCHITECT-RoOM5 S, EEISI0 BLOCK,
N Front aud Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

GARDNER * HOGG,

A RcHTTEcTS - RUTLER2 BUILDING,
"A James ST.. opposite Occidental Hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

-.
:, :. -.
=
- 80
- &
&c ..
IhsEr Mi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01


ORDER or 1RirIE Al1IANck-ssf. ~,
- E Aanr "a = s = oiS Fe.iors
Han. Reinix's Block. Al members expect
Cd to attend promptly
oorru...x f,sss.iser snd Treasures.
Gas SraKnralE. secretary.
- = 800, - r.curv,sTy,v
h. r.mn M 4. Patriosic Order Sous Of
aEss s. s; sssss , ss ncu Icr.n Council
No I. meets second saturday eacn month.
arnpar n RT.AKE
-..s--s- pr,c,y- !. -, -
a u ls-' b., - s - Ws.s
n Union Block. seastfe, WAsa.
ma-ifime Law.
T. IA. CAM.
a rropxry .xp coy-NsEI0g AT LAW.
u vossry and t,,unm;sx;ouer Of Deeds for
OREGON Csl;fo-n:a snd the District OF Co
lambia Commercial sclisct,ns : sps s-,a,,,
ss,v-st sss,,lr = myfstf
- ------
ISAAC NJ. HALL
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
- Law. sehci5oS ~ Sna ps i n.,sr.. -
and a Poss Rnild;nr. upstairs. Mill street.
ssnfYIe. Is. r. Generalization free.
--------------- ---.----
i. j. Lt0sfd rS-> n r11<1
ee va sae y
Gs0CNSELiOR AT IAw-kooMs AND
- :. luton b.ock. sealIle.
HENRY h. LOOMIS.
A TToRNEY AT i-AW-kENNEN BLOCK,
~ corner o. front sna eoaulho4A s0es's'
sS.-.S-
u.rorn rr.xrox- HENRY NC BRIDE,
@n-.. h X D,..@,,r
--r,p~rx-c .~n ror-~Srrraps At
"A iIohNEsS 49, s..'sn 49,, w..
asw Nv, s u.ss c - c,ss.s yasier-f ssrv
n s,a ano SeAs'S- oe'''S o-S' d,r
nlo1N-
". NkNAS sohs > 49,
y n " liz q SNO.AA r -, -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

r.ssm. ..a ,.dse anyn WIN - %
spokane-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

ORDER or 1RiPrE AllIANcE-sEAT:.
~ tie Camp No. .. E1eete cvcyy nrs ana
Han. Rearixss BECK. AL members expect
c. KNUTSoy, Pstrisreh-
ONO FrHRMAx. Organizer and 1rcA<urez.
cuAx SrarNPHlE. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

HAROLD PRESTON, HENRY NC BRIDE,
4 ~ CARR
Mcbride, Carr * Preston.
A TToRNEYs AND C0UNSEIL0RS AT
N law. Offices at Lscenner. Mount Yer
non and Seattle. Seattle Office, feslcr-isary
Rlas-E 0W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

HENRY II. LOOMS.
4 TToRNEY AT I.Aw-KENSEY BLOCK,
N corner of Front and Columbia streets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
A GauKy Scheme.

The "Blsine-or- busters" continue
their attempt TO discrediy the sincerity
OF their idol Their purpose to try and
nominate the Maine statesmen in spite
OF his deliberate and definite withdraw
al Is becoming every day more apparent.
The Tribune, for example. records the
election of delegates in Ohio under
such heads as Not for Sherman, -
Smashing the Sherman Slate" at the
same time giving prominence 10 letters
reasserting that Mr.. Blaine's letter
does not preclude his nomination, and
il made unanimous he is too brave and
noble to decline"
Another indication o. this purpose is
found in the fights that are fomeuted
between supporters OF other candidates.
There is scarcely a Republican promi-
nently named for the nomination against
whom serious objections are not urged
by the organs or adulators of Mr..
Blaine. Their purpose evidently is to
have the other candidates kill each
other off while the man from Maine is
''out OF the contest" aud then bring
him forward at the last moment as the
only candidate or whom all can unite.
1t is game too easily seen through
to deceive anybody. We adhere to the
opinion expressed or the morning after
the last election in this State-that Mr.
Blaine will not be renominated by the
R-publicans. ~. y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
The fin-plate SwIndle.

House keepers are largely interested
in the failure OF the tin-plste swindle
that has for years been psrpetrated
upon them through the protective pro-
cess. During the last twelve months
635. 793, 760 pounds Of tin-plate were
imported into this country. on which
duties amounting TO Sc 357, 927 were
levied. This was just that much taken
unnecessarily from the pockets OF the
people by the increase OF the price OF
tin-waIe TO that extent for no good
reason.
Tin is not product OF this country.
The plate cannot bs made here with
any advantage to the manufacturer
without heavy imposition upon every
person or interest using articles made
OF tin. There is an American Tin
Plate Association that has the tin trade
entirely under its control. 1t is CON-
bination benefited by heavy duty on
tin, but there Is no industry worth
speaking of that depends for its exis-
tence upon the manufacture OF TIN
plate.
The tariff on this article is IN the
fullest sense tax for the promotion of
monopoly. Such being the case the
proposition of the Mills bill 10 remove
it should prevail. There is no reason
why the vast canning interest of the
country, and the thousands who use tin
for domestic and building purposes
should be taxed for the benefit OF the
American Tin Association. Tin should
go upon the free list TO swell the volume
OF industry that is inevitably enlarged
by the enlargement of the amount OF
| raw materials admitted free OF duty
BelletoIlts Wdtchmdn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
Paper Bottles.

One OF the most Interesting of the many
uses to which paper has been put is the
manufacture OF paper bottles.
We have long had paper boxes, barrels,
and car wheels, and more recently paper
pals, wssh basins, and other vessels; but
now comes further evolution OF paper in
the shape OF paper bottles, which are al
ready quite extensively used for containing
such substances as Ink. bluing, shoe dress
Ing, glue, etc, and they would seem to be
equally well adapted for containing a large
variety OF articles.
They are made by rolling glued sheets of
paper into long cylinders. which are then
cut into suitable lengths, tops and bottoms
are fitted in, the inside coated with a water
proof compound and all this done by ma
chinery almost as quickly as one can count
They are cheaper and lighter than glass
unbreakable. and consequently very popu-
lar with consumers, while the fact that they
require no packing material. and are clean
handy, and economical, commends them tc
manufacturers. Unlike glass. they can be
manufactured and shipped at all seasons
and being made by machinery, the supply
is independent of labor troubles. which are
/ additional advantages to manufacturer.
who uss bottles. Scientific AplericdI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
Move ON With Tariff Revision.

II Is expected that the Ways and
Means Committee will present the new
tariff ard revenue bill to the House to-
morrow, with majority reports discuss
ing tie measure. The majority report
fayoring The bill mas already been given
to the public, and the Country will
aw il the minority report with more
than usual anxiety. r--- -
Tne 10 ,jority Of the committee has
clearly d, fined its attitude on tariff re-
vision and internal tax reduction both
by bil. aud by report in defense ot lis
important fea; ures and If .he minority
shall du less than that. it wIs confess
the inability OF lis msInbers Ia declare
any party or individual convictions on
the subject upon which all parties are
pledged TO legislate.
Tue report of the majority is plain,
practical and obviously candid presen-
tation of the question from the stand
point OF its authors. Ii does not deal
Ill generslities it accepts The universal
demand for tariff revision and revenue
reduction and proposes how it shall be
done, and the same duty is as clearly
imposed upon the minority. Ii the ma
jority bill Is wrong and its report falla-
clous, the minority should, with equal
caudor, show just wherein the meas ure
Is wrong ana It's OcIouSo lalldClOus, anu
propose q better tariff Ind tax measure.
Mere complaint from the minority
would be simply childish. All are
pledged TO tariff revision-Judge Kelly
and Mr.. Reed just AS much as Mr..
Mills and Mr.. 3andall--and mere criti-
cism aud obstruction must be a confes-
sion OF either inability or cowardice.
The country cannot bs misied by
thresdbare campaign platitudes or theo-
ries about the tariff. 1t is our indus
tries. our manufacturers, our producers
and our consumers who demand tariff
revision, aud the majority bill and report
avow their aim AS distinctly seekIng 10
promote our domestic industries.
Ii it can be shown that different
measure of tariff revision would better
promote our productive Industries, the
bill OF the majority should he defeated
| but until that shall be done, the
! country will welcome every advance
toward the passage OF the measure
| reported by the committee. Let the
minority OF the committee rrm-mbeI
that the country is soberly dem -nding
tariff revision, and that no mere cam-
/ pAign document will command anything
/ else than popular contempt. 1t - legis
lation thai Is wanted, not the campaign
vaporings OF party cowardice. Move
on with tariff revision.-Phild. Times
/ April lSt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06

The name of that s.sunch ard un-
flinching Democrat, ex-Lisutenant
Governor Chauncey +. Black. having
been suggested as that OF one OF the
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention from the York COngression-
al district, the Harrisburg Patriot en-
dorses Mr.. Black, selection as follows {:
The name of Chauncey +. Black is
mentioned as that OF one OF the dele
gates TO the Democratic National Con-
ventiou from the York congressional
district, Without intending any DIS
pa:sgemeDt To the other prominent
Democrats OF that district il may be
truthfully said that the election of
Governor Back as a delegate to the s..
Louis Convention would be hailed With
satisfaction by the Democrats OF the
State. There would be a peculiar fit
nees in his election because OF his de-
votion TO sound prime pies. his unsellsh
and ardent sup3Crt of the admlnistra-
tion OF President Cleveland and his
thorough krowisdg- OF the pOIific4I
stu Ition. The services OF men like
ChduDcsy +. Back ar needed IN ID .m-
Ocra.ic CJSYentiOus.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06


David Hawiey. executor OF the estate
of Isaac NJ Singer. has received q letter
from Isabelle Blanche Singer. who is in Par
is, asking him to request the Courts TO al
low her the sum of 500, ,0os 20 meet the eI-
penses OF her coming marriage with the
Due de Gaze. Miss Singer is one OF elk
children OF Isaac Singer. the sewingrnachine
manufacturer, by his third and latest sur
viving wife. He died in England in 1855,
leaving a fortune OF about S13, ,O00. 900 and
three wives. Miss Singer is reputed 10 be
worth about 81, SOC. 900.
The citizens Of Virginia, New, COM
planned that tie Lake Tahoe fishermen
stuffed the trout they sold with pebbles and
objected to buying stone by the pound at
trout rates. The fishermen were indignant.
They said they had not been cheating. but
that the trout had swallowed the stones as
ballast that the lake was of great depth
and had subterranean passages to Donner
Lake, and that the trout had to swallow the
stones in order to sink deep enough to find
the passages. This explanation was not en- =
tireiy satisfactory.
in the quaint Pennsylvarian communi-
ity CT economy every inhsbitant is compell-
ed TO rigidly conform to somewhat ex acting
rules. Every one Is required to attend
church twice every Sunday and hear two
sermons from Father HenricI Any one
found cut of bed after O'Clock Oh any
nights Immediately banished from the town,
and all are required to rise at that poetic
and lyric hour. 80 O'Clock in the morning -
In addition To three OF the squarest possIbIe
| square meals daily, q free luncheon I:
served to the whole community at o'clocl
| every morring and at 3 O'Clock every afer.
noon, and at each OF these hours d pint o.
wine Is meted out to every man woman anC
child.
! Connected with the dead letter Office
sort OF museum, where curious article
that come in the mails and cannot be re.
turned to owners are placed on exhibition
In thu cabinets which extend round tn
! room are shown articles innumerable an
varied. many OF which have histories
There are pictures and toys and jewelr
| without number. Several Indian hatch
cts which were unclaimed give to one O
the cabinets an archaeological appearance
and q pair OF Indian pipes OF red sand
stone cross each other in a truly peacefu
style. One OF the rare curicsites is
sheet OF parchment, on which is pInne
the Lords prayer in ffty-rour languages
IL is said to be duplicate OF a parchmen
which hangs in st. Peters at Rome.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06

JUDGE ARNOLD, of Philadelphia, 10
a case before him last week Involving
the legality or a marriage by an
unfrocked EpIscopalian minister, of
Camden, y. J. lin which State there
is 10 marriage license law who did a
land Office business in marrying Phila-
delphia couples, decided thai so far as
concerns the civil contract of mar
riage, its validity epends on the con-
,racting parties and not upon the per-
son who certifies the contract, and tnat
one man can perform the ceremony as
well as another, whether commissioned
to do 80 or not. In one respect this ap-
pears tn ha a very loose view of mIrri-
ege, and in another Te-y strict view.
The policy of the law has been to hOlu
man and woman, who assGcne matrI-
monial relations, whether regularly or
irregulIrly, rigidly to their contract, so
that man may not, as was attempted in
the ease decided, throw off his resp1n-
sibility by pleading that the minister
had no authority TO act. In this par
ticular instance a gay and festive youth
set out on a Wholesale marrying career
on the assumption that his Camden
marriage was null and void, and that be
could contract as many as ha pleased,
but Judge Arnold differed with him
ana sent him TO prison for nine months
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-04-06
The Flying Man.

bell eve that athletes such as those who
first obtained mastery over the problem OF
the bicycle could very soon learn to float. to
ascend. to descend, TO ride upward. to soar.
and so forth. In way which would very
decisiveiy Indicate the possibility of a much
fuller mastery over the problem OF flight
later on. Experiments which have been al
ready made prove decisively that a mans
weight can be supported by planes or sails
OF very moderate extent-not much greater
proportionally. TO his body than an eagles
wines-if only there is rapid motion of ad-
vance or a strong current OF air against
their slightly slauted surface. But these
experiments have not yet been so carried
Oh as to show fully what can be done when
practice in the art of balancing in the sir
and in making the adjustments necessary
for changing the direction of flight has been
sufficiently extended. Yet Mr.. Charles
Spencer, teacher OF gymnastics in England,
was able, after obtaining no greater velocity
than would be given by running down a
small incline, to sustain flight by the sup
porting action of wicker wings for distance
of 40 feet Besnier. Indeed, towards the
close of the last century, devised a method
OF supporting the body by pinions. which
enabled him, after q sharp run, to fly across
a river OF considerable width. 1t is certain
that very little is TO be gained from the at
tempts which have been made to direct bal
looms. The velocity which can be given to
a balloon In still air is very small. A very
moderate breeze would carry a balloon one
way despite all the mechanical attempts to
direct 1t In another, let the balloon be shaped
as 1t may. Moreover, all such attempts are
dangerous. for the wind las a great hold on
the necessarily large surface OF balloon,
and going against the wind would subject
| the balloon to destructive influences. When
ever man attacks the problem OF flight,
| seeking real advantage from its mastery,
he will aim at much more than such mere
| floating power as the balboa gives-at more.
even. than the rapid floating molten, with
| power Of guidance, which may be obtained
| Dy the experiments suggested above. There
must also be a power of energetic propulsion
while still in the air. This might be obtain
ed by suitable adjustments OF levers to DE
! worked by man IN actual flight. But
| while believe flight to be possible for a man
! in this way. / consider the only kind OF
| flight which is likely tc be really useful to
men to be that Of flying machines propelled
| balanced, and directed by some one or other
OF the natural forces man has brought un-
| der his control. That man, who has learned
to traverse the land more swiftly by me-
| chanical means than its most actual denI-
zens, and to make the wide seas his high
ways by similar devices, should pe unable
| TO travel In the air, which by natural Sc
lection alone has become the home OF
creatures descended from reptIlian FORMS is
TO me unthinkable.- Richard T. Proctor, in
| Philadelphia Press.