davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
ACRE TRACTS.

LAKE UNION Forty acres nessa of Lake
Union. q $50.
JACKSON sT.-riye acre traits south Of
Jackson strret. $500 sa6 $500,
MADISON sT.--Fivc acres south Of Madi-
soa street. ss.0a
yOKTH or THE Critic AID ons-haif
acres north OF Queen Anne Town, 1900
eREEx LAKE - Twenty acIcs north Of
Green Lake. 5000.
ACRE TEACTs-singie acres In Day 3
acre gardens north of Lake Union, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

2ae lstsezs aaa lssas ilew spapers are 1sass.
erred tszsiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
WHAT wnarR wouLp 20.

WHAT WHITE WOULD DO.
During all this time he dwelt par
tieularIy upon the fact that she would
not have to so into court again If she
would make a retraction concerning
the suits If she would only give him
an excuse.
sssfreli him you didn't swear 10 the
truth ON the stand said he, ssand
White will settle the matter and then
We will all be out of this trouble. .
Wiekershafa has during all this time
been very nervous and vaciliating, al
ternateiy pleading and threatening.
Now he shook her fiereely, and with
an oath threatened Co blow her brains
out II she did not consent TO make the
statement.
FRfGHTExEn INFO aeauiEsgScE-
The girl was thoroughly terrified
and made the required promise.
Then wiekersham Suddenly changed
his defneanor and became very kind
and effeetionate. He kissed her many
times and told her that he would soon
get out OF the trouble and would then
be ready 10 fly With her where no one
knew titffGf u &1Etzs. A1s4 " A4Sfc kAtSt
could live a. man aad wife. In this
manner he succeeded in partially re-
gaining the girls confidence, and she
eoslfesses at that moment she felt that
she loved him.
They had been driving slowly toward
town ali this time and as they were
now out OF the weeds WickeFshan
slgnalled the other two 70 come up.
AIS eFFseg sKAKiY ctr.
In parting wickersham said
Now. Sadie, Mr.. White. the United
States attorney, will send for You and
| want yon 10 20 down there and tell
him inst what told you To. fiisterln
al office Is nearly out so he viii never
use IL and yon wont have 10 so into
coart IS a witness any more. He viii
/ lust quash the Indictment and no enc
| viii eyer he the wiser for 10
He then renewed his promise TO take
her cut OF the country as soon as the
matter vas cleared up.
She then started back 20 town With
Mrs. SnySier and Niekessham and his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

sFATr-z. ".
ssles's'sss 70, +. d ax ats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

few days after Mrs. snyder en-
tered the house she asked Miss Brant.
ner TO 80 buggy riding with her. She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
RApEBAUon' NAME.



Mrs. Handsaker had in the mean
time returned hone. and was worry
ing about her ward IS absence: bat was
satisfied with an explanation that she
had been taking a walk TO Lake Union.
Miss Brantncr went 10 bed immedi-
ately.
Mrs Snyder that afternoon came 70
Mrs. Hansisaker's and packed her
trunk. saying that she had been called
10 Wkatcona by dispatch. She went
TO the Denny block. and is now oceu-
ryiElg the room TO which she decoyed
Miss Brantner.
ANOTHER PHASE of THg Plot.
"Wednesday morning a negro called
az Mrs. Hanksaker's during that
lady's absence. Miss Brantner an
swered 10 his ring. and be asked her
for Miss SEWER. Miss Brantner said
Miss Sewer had gone. He said he
was sorry for he had q letter and seS
in Mooney for her from Mr.. Wicker
sham. He then went away.
About Il o'clock be returned % the
house again and when Miss Bgantner
opened the door he said
81 know YOU.
ssIndeed. do you
Yes, I've been hired 70 watch
you."
He then went on 10 tell her how he
had watched her every movement,
aud said he had been paid by Wicker
sham.
II guess IN leave this note and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

and the existence of the saloon, and a
strong resolution of condemnation was
reported. Mrs. Foster and her followers
sought TO substitute n modification of
the declaration without success. 1t was
'the straw which broke the camel's
back and precipitated the bolt of the
non-partisan women from the conven-
tion. They were prepared to go out on
the ground that the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union pronounced in favor
of a third party, but did not do so until
the resolutions in their entirety, con-
tanning the one against the Vice-Presi-
dent. had been formally adopted. The
seceders at once took steps to organize
the non-partisan Woman's Christian
Temperance Union women of the coun-
try. One effect of the movement has
been to impel the chief organ of the
Republican party in Iowa TO advocate
the abandonment of prohibition in that
State and the enactment of high
license law.-Chicago News Qnd.).
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
1.-THE LORD RESPONSIBLE"
Pharsee Harrison Holds Providence Ac-
cOuntnble for Republican Dishonesty.

Pharfsee Harrison Holds Providence Ac-
countable for Republican Dishonesty.
A sublime exhibition of Christian
faith is always admirable, but when
President Harrison stood up before 4
gang of otfice-seekers who had been up
braiding him for the sins of his Admin
istration, and said ''rhe Lord did it; He
is responsible for my election" human
credulity was taxed beyond the limit.
There has always been a popular inn
preston that Wanamaker's Doodle, with
Quay's expertness in handling it, was
mainly responsible for Harrison's cleo
ton. When Warner Miller fell outside
of the breastworlSs he gave utterance to
that belief, and there has been no one to
seriously question the truth of it until
the President himself endeavored to
shift the responsibility upon the Lord.
We say it in all reverence that the Lord
God is omnipotent, and that He often
chooses human agencies to accomplish
His purposes, but no amount of Admin
istration piety will ever veer us around
to the belief that the Lord smiles upon
the corruption of the ballot, or that He
originated ''blocks of five" schemes as
the means of putting His servants into
positions of power and influence. We
know that nothing of the sort was done
when He sent the prophet Samuel to the
distant sheep pastures of Judpa with in
structions to anoint shepherd lad as
the future King of Israel. Nor is there
any reason to believe that the power of
the Lords hand has been so stayed or
His arm SO shortened that He would
have to resort to Doodle and corruption
in these latter days as the means of ac-
complishing His designs.
To put it plainly, the President is
either too fresh in his knowledge of the
Almighty power, or he is the veriest
hypocrito that ever filled public sta
ton.
When ruler leans on the arm of the
Lord for guidance in the administration
of high Office the people are assured of
good government. But it Is different
when ruler attempts to make a scape-
goat of Jehovah. That is species OF
profanity which appals the people, and
they tremble in fear of retributivc JUS
tice.
1t is not written anywhere in the Good
Book that the Lord favors an iniquitous
tax system which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer. There are no ex-
amples in Holy Writ that the Lord ever
bestowed favoritism upon such cattle as
Malone and Dudley and Chalmers; nor
is there any evidence that under the old
dispensation little brccches-makcr
could buy his way into the priesthood as
Wanamaker has done.
What the Harrison Administra ton
wants is less Pharisaism and more good
American horse sense - and old-time
honesty.-St. Paul Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
How to Cook Dried Fruits.

If you will consider that dried fruit is
fresh fruit, with the water dried out of
it and more or less dirt gathered upon
its surface, two things will occur to you
to do To make it become something like
frc sh fruit. First wash it thoroughly,
using If necessary, several changes of
water, but be sure to get the fruit clean.
Then put it to soak in clean water, com
pletely covering the fruit, and an inch
of depth above it. Soak at least twelve
hours, and IL the fruit does not plump
out very full keep it in until IL will
swell more. Don't change the wator in
soaking and cook in the water the fruit
was soaked in. Boil gently for twenty
minutes, then set on back Of stove TO
simmer until the fruit is done and ten
der, uSing sugar in cooking according to
taste. Mixed aprlcots, peaches and
prunes, with fe* tart plums TO lend
spicine1s, make delicious dish. h.--Louis.
Vile Courier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
The Republican waterloo Explained.

From casual survey of the Repub-
lican press the following appear to the
Albany On. " Argus to be the reasons
which Republicans have settled upon AZ
the cause of their defeats all through
the country:
!. We were not beaten az all.
2. II we were beaten we were beaten because
II was an ION year" and tho Democrats had the
most votes;
3. Or because President Harrison did not dis.
tribute the oiilces fast enough;
a. Or because he distributed them too fast;
8. orbecause he di isrlbltcd them among III !,
wrong mcn;
0, Or bscause We w1r, too "stin" FOR pto.il.
bition;
Z. Or ',ecaasc We were no. ''stia" enough I,
prohibitions;
8. Or because we rc lip Won, but scr, O.. sa.si
~ tho ''wlcsed Democrats"
.. Or because -bec.Iso-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS.

ss1irls will Ne girls" says Grandmother Gum
Tho Oldest maxim under the sun;
And May and Jennie and Belle and Kate
90 trooping out at the garden gate;
Trooping out for an hours fun,
Nodding their thanks to Grandmother Gum.
-Four little maidcns all in row,
Hearts as clean as the dear white snow,
Out in the garden at high.spy
Mother watches them with sigh
Saturday eve, and the work undone,"
''Girls will be girls" says Grandmother Gum.
-Four little maidens fair-ah, mel
Tired as maidens fair can be;
Mother scoids in her careful way,
Till four little madens slip away;
And four little hearts, brimful of fun,
refuge seek in Grandmother Gum.
Eight little lips that do not speak,
Tendery press her faded cheek
Till grandma sighs, and wipes her eyes,
And four little maidons, all surprise,
Lean their arms on grandma's knee,
And argue their case right slSillfully.
''Is IL wrong, grandma, to fall asleep,
Where the sun and shadows play bopeepf
Is il naughty running the whole day long
Where the brook is singing the coolest songf
is it naughty having the mostest fung'
She smiles and they know their case is won.
NGirls will be girls" says Grandmother Gum.
'Girls will be girls''-how the years fit by,
-Four little maids their fortunes try;
Sleighing, boating, never u care,
The merriest maidens any where.
Life on the wings of a joy.bird flies;
Still watchful mother tenderly sighs;
'"They think of nothing ut all but funl"
"Girls will be girls" says Grandmother Gum.
"Girls will be girls"-how the glad years goi
-Four little maids their fortunes know.
Each with lover tall and grand
The handsomest lover in all the land
Still, mother sighs and shakes her head,
Deaf to every word that's said.
Till shy and trustful one fair night,
Four little maidens, all In white,
Trustfully give both heart and hand
To the handsomest lovers in all the land.
Says mother: "Oh! what have the children
doney"
"Girls will be girls" says Grandmother Gum.
"Girls will be girls'-how the good time fiiesi
Grandmother Gum meath the daisies lies;
And mother sits in grandma's chair,
With grandma's face and grandma's hair;
And four little mothers, shy as n nun,
Tenderly mourn dear Grandmother Gum.
And four little babies, cooling sweet,
Lie all day long at their grandma's feet;
Sometimes naughty and ready to fret,
Till four little mothers are all upset;
Grandma alone says: Its only fun
Girls will be girls, dear Grandmother Gum.
"Girls will be girls-how the years fit by'"
Each moves on to the mile post nigh;
Living over the dear old days,
Each one stepped into mothers place;
Each one learns as the life sands run,
That "Girs will be girls" like Grandmother
Gum
will Allen Dromgoole, in Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
The Biessin IS OF Protection.

We now see the wives and children Of
starving Illinois miners sent out ON organ
lied begging expeditions; we hear of riots
among the unpaid coke workers of Penn
sylvaDia; we know that New England
cotton operatives can only live by giving
up life to the two thoughts Of work and
economy; we know that the woman who
makes shirts or trousers for the trade
can save her womanly goodness only at
the sacrifice of sleep, food, exercise and
by the utter banishment of all thoughts
of pleasure. Starvation was unknown
and pauperism rare before the days of
the war tariff Wages were small in
dollars and cents, hut their purchasing
price was proportionately greater, and
striking the grand average there was
then greater comfort, independence and
self-respecting individuality among
worliDg-men than now, Millionaires of
the ockefellor-Carnogie type were un-
known in tho early days, whereas they
are now found on eyery railway train,
and the quc5tc i - to whether the rich
are in fact 2 owing richer and the poor
poorer Is answered. ID stsoit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
TRUSTS AND DEMOCRACY.

TRUSTS Blaine said last fall
II his words you'll recall,
Are quite largely private affairs"
And he argued, of course,
That we could not enforce
Restrictions on doings Of theirs.
But n judge in New York
Has got in his work
In manner exceedingly pat.
He, in just one bout,
Knocked the sugar trust out,
And of course, he's n Democrat.
When trusts would do wrong
Then the law must be strong
To stand for the press they assail.
When laws can't defend
Then It's time to amend,
For Justice not wealth, must prevail.
While Blaine may insist
He must not resist
Encroachments OF Doodle and wrong,
Let Democracy fight
For justice and right
With u faith thut Is steadfast and strong.
Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
.oelons!n cl, kinn.. Earoateyr.

Colonel Cl1s5 Ioa, NJ. Ilarrisons As
sistant Pos mas m-Genc.al, says the re-
suit of thJ Gle ion in Virginia is duo
solely and entirely to fraud, And yet
Colonel Clael, ion is the worry same iden-
tical man who was n party to the theft
Of tho sub icription list of tho Voice, and
who, with his pal, Colonel Dudley, di-
rected the purchaso OF Indiana voters In
"blocks of iige.N But though Colonel
ClarlSson may aot bea honest politician,
40 certainly deserves the prize for
nrazen-fa''ed cifrontery. Alexandgia
(yG,) Ga1, -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Does Mr.. Harrison think the Lord
did it in Virginia?-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
1t is significant that in Akron, o.,
manufacturing city, where the tariff
was made an issue. the Democrats gained
], 100 votes.-Chicago News.
If the country had chance to re-
rate President Harrison now it would
take occasion to put him in a lower
class. st. Louis Republic.
Trying to regulate every thing is
what killed the G. o. p. in Iowa.
Straight-jacket legislation is nearly as
unpopular as trust combinations. Chi
cago Globe.
The Republican organs will give
every reason for the awful result except
the real one-that Harrison's adminis-
tration has disgusted the country.
cago Herald.
The Republican party, contrary to
the usually accepted opinion of the para
graphist. is quite ready for Thanksgiv
ing Day. Its goose is cooked. De-
troit Free Press.
DR.. Harrison has not appointed a
Minister to Russia yet. AS he is said to
have been looking about for an avail
able Republican editor to send over
there, we beg leave to suggest that
residence in st. Petersburg would be.
very acceptable just now to Mr.. Murat
Halstead. Plain Dealer.
The Republicans are trying to
solace each other in the hour of bitter
sorrow by laying all the cause of their
defeat at the door of 'Mr. Apathy"
and the vagaries of an 'of year" If
they find consolation in this reflection,
their happy, victorious brethren find it
no less. An increased Democratic vote
of 2O5, 439 in one year in the ten States
that held elections is APATHY" indeed,
but it is all on one side, and it is synon-
ymous with reputation. - Rochester
Union.
-Repuhlican Iowa has passed into
history; Democratic Iowa is present, and
Democracy is the hope of the State in
all the future. The Democrats of the
State have come out of their Egyptian
bondage; the hosts of their oppressors
now lie under the waters of the Red Sea
ofprohibition, and in 1892 they will help
the people of this country cut their way
out of the wilderness of protection and
humbuggery. Under Democratic rule
the future of Iowa is an assured mag
nificent success. Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-30

such a party should, when arrived at the
temple for prayer, assert that the great
Democratic party, mere publicans and
sinners, are without conscience, while
they, the pharisees are familiars of the
Lord-excellent fellows in whom there
is no guile.
1t is an old trick, and sometimes it
wins. But the present moment is not
propitious for its use.-Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
IN DISTRICT COURTS.
Civil and Criminal Pointers fl
Litipants and LAWYERS

Civil and Criminal Pointers for
Litigants and Lawyers.
Judge Brill sentenced James Coyne to
the reformatory school at st. Cloud.
Coyne was convicted of grand larceny
in the second degree. The jury recon-
mended mercy when finding him guilty.
The special term calendar was taken
up by Judge Brill.
The criminal court was adjourned
until Monday, the 30th inst.
Judge Kerr refused to grant new
trial in the case of the Minnesota Gas
Light Economizer company against LIE
Grand w. Denslow.
Judge Brill decided that the assign
ment of John Baker, late of the Clifton
hotel, did not include the license to sell
liquors, as that from its nature it could
not be considered an asset. The return
of the certificate or license by the
assignee, A. ID. Mcleod, to Baker was
ordered.
G. Tyson Butchers suit against E.
Cakes, to enjOin the sale of personal
property under mortgage, was being
argued before Judge Simons on mo-
ti0n to dissolve the injunction.
Valentine BlatZ has sued Henry Schu-
ster and Frederick w. Schuster tor S176,
the amount of two prOmissory notes.
In the case of George Ossmann
against John III. Them, Judge Kerr en-
tered an order denying the motion of
the plaintiff to enter Judgment upon the
verdict rendered by the jury. The YER
dict rendered was for 81 damages for
constructing a private sewer across Da-
kota avenue and consequent damages
to the real property of the plaintiff.
In the matter of the receivership of
E. Allen 81 Co., upon the application of
certain creditors for leave to receive
their dividends without filing releases,
Judge Brill filed an order granting a
new trial upon the motion made by the
National German-American bank and
other creditors. The principal ground
upon which the new trial is granted
was newly discovered evidence.
The argument in the mandamus pro-
ceedings of &. l.. Carpenter against City
Comptroller Roche will be resumed this
afternoon before Judge Wilkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
BLOCKS OF FIVE SOLVED.
Twelve Seconds the Time and A.
NJ. Strunk, Of Shakopee, the
Winner.

Twelve Seconds the Time and A.
NJ. Strunk, Of ShakOpee, the
Winner.
The contest for the GLOBES S25 prize,
offered for the most rapid solution of
the "Blocks of Five Puzzle" is over,
and the winner has been named. The
little puzzle excited great amount of
interest, very largely augmented by its
political character, and answers were
returned to this Office from all over
vast territory, bounded by Seattle on
the west, Winnipeg on the north, OSh-
kosh on the east, and Cedar Rapids, To-,
on the south, showing the great general
circulation of the GLOBE. The quick
est time scored was twelve seconds, and
the SlOweSt four minutes and forty sec
onds. The second best time was four
teen seconds, and the st. Paul man
who had that record said he had
worked it 5000 times. and could do it
four different ways blindfold. The
fast time of twenty seconds was accom-
plished by bright little st. Paul girl,
twelve years Old.
A number of the competitors met at
the GLOBE Office yesterday afternoon
by appointment, to make the final test.
A. M. Strunk. of Shakopee, whose best
time was II seconds, proceeded to vim
dictate his claim. working Blaine out
and Harrison in in just shake over II
seconds by fine chrOnograph, obtained
for timing purposes. This was too much
for his competitors, and he was awarded
the prize. Mir. Strunk is Shak0pee
Druggist, and has made quite record
solving this and similar puzzles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
TWO GOOD NAMES.
Owners Did Not Come Up to the
Original Characters - Burr's
Fancy Visitors,

Fancy Visitors.
Pat Kavanagh and George Thompson
bObbed up in the municipal court yes
terday and answered to the respec tive
charges of larceny and disorderly con-
duct. However, to prevent any miSap-
prehension that might arise, it may be
well to state that the Pat Kavanagh
mentioned, who paid So costs and had
his case dismissed, is not Don PatriciO,
nor is the dISorderly the proprietor of
the evening paper across the way.
William Badge. who, heavily jagged,
created disturbance at a Cedar street
Joint. was assessed $50, i'm default of
which he was sent to the workhouse for
sixty days. William Brown was given
ninety days for the larceny of a harness
and role from a gentleman named
Sweeny way back in July. Martin CAM,
suspected of being the ''miSsing link"
in the st. Aubin and Flanagan tailor
shop raid, was held to the grand Jury in
the sum of $500.
Two Minneapolis fairies" who
started in at the Mill City with the idea
of painting the whole Midway district,
as we'll as st. Paul, gorgeous tint,
were arrested by Mounted Officer Klein
at Bob Diamonds West side saloon.
Their fine was fixed tS25 each or thirty
days in the workhouse. Up to late
hour the ''long green" had not been
produced, and they will probably get a
short vacation.
Laying for and Slugging man doesn't
always pay, as John Foley and Thomas
Hennessy found ont to their cost yes
terday when Judge Burr assessed them
$25 each for slugging Robert Farr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
ALL BIDS REJECTED
For the South st. Paul City Hall
Grading Goes MerriIy On.

For the South ST. Paul City Hall
Grading Goes Merrily On.
All bids on the construction of the
South st. Paul city hall were rejected at
last nights meeting of the council, and
most of the grading and assessments
under way there were ordered COM
pleted. Settlement was made with the
Watrous works for the third fire engine
which they have delivered to South st.
Paul, it having stood satisfactory tests
yesterday. Bonds for $1,000 were or
dered for cisterns and other fire pur
poses. J. j. McNally was displaced
from the board of education, and John
Pemberton was selected to take his
place. Arrangements were made to pay
George Camden SS.l for his property
on the assessment of Concord avenue,
and Mrs. L. Holland is to receive LOCO
on the same account. The superintend-
ent and committee on schools were i'll
structed to proceed with the furnishing
of the new school houses. so as to have
them ready for scholars when the holi-
day vacation closes, immediately after
New Years.