davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08
EUROPE.

The river Shannon in Ireland has
overfowed, submerging hundreds of
acres of farm lands.
The French Chamber has voted
$1,000, 900 francs for public works
in AMMAN and Tonquin.
Drs. Donclius and Levey charged
800 marks for a single Injection of
Prof. Koch's lymph, and Koch has
declined to supply these extortion-
ers with more lymph.
Lady Connemara has obtained a
divorce from Lord Connemara, on
the ground of his adultery with a
servant when he was Governor of
Madras.
KING WILLIAM III. OF HOLLAND DEAD.
The King of Holland died at The
Hague on the morning of Nov. %,
in the seventy fourth year of his
age. King William III. of Holland
was born Feb. 19, 1917, and sue
ceeded to the throne on the death
of his father, William H., March
II, 1849. His mother was Rus
sian Grand Duchess, daughter of
Emperor Paul L., "the crazy Gar"
William Ill. was twice married.
Two sons by the first marriage are
dead. His second marriage, in Jan
uary, 1879, was to Emma, daughter
of Prince George Victor, reignine
prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont. She
was then twenty-one years of age,
or more than forty years the junior
of her titled husband. OF this mar.
riage was born one child, Wilhelm
ina, now ten years of age.
For several years William Ill
had been an invalid. A year or SC
ago he was declared incapacitated,
but after brief regency recovered
sufficiently to resume his throne. A
short time ago, however, he was
again declared unfit to rule and
Queen Emma took the oath as re-
gent.
The Queen Regent has issued 6
proclamation declaring the Princess
Wilhelmina Queen of the Neither
lands, and accepting the regency
during her minority.
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
The Government has forbidden
newspapers to publish the petition
drawn up by the Jews asking tina
they be placed on civil equality
With the other classes in Russia
Orders have been given that nj
Government work shall be giver
Jews outside the territorial limit.
assigned them.
A despatch from Warsaw state
that the mother Of one of thre,
young soldiers who were executed
by General Gourko, the Miitar,
Governor, on charge of murder
of which they were innocent, ha
gone insane. The day after the ex
ecution the real murderer surrender
ed himself. General Gourko i
much affected.
Padlewsky, the supposed assassin
Of General SeliyerskoA in Paris, llai
been traced 10 Ostend, whence b
took the steamer for Dover ol
Thursday. British and French de
tectiyes are on his track.
la GRIPPE RETURNED.
An epidemic OF influenza preyail
at FuenfkircheD, Hungary. On
thousand persons are sick, A con
ference Of doctors has been called
ITEMS,
A meeting Of Anarchists was hel'
! In Paris on the 23d 10 discuss tb
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TlE kapiolani Maternity Home has
Il TWO rooms 10 accommodate paying
patients. Ladies Of moderate means
VINO Wish 10 secure n home on reason
able terms, before aud during the lime
oi llieir confinement, where the best 0f
Iood attendance, nursing aud medlGal
sklll VIZ be provided, WIZ please apply
al me Home 10 Mrs, j. y. Lemon, tho
malroD, who viii attend " gdmiIlanCe,
give terms " other Informaii0D re-
qulrsd,
Honolulu, oot 4, 1890, 90 sm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08

arrests Of Nihilists recently made in
that city. Padlcwsky, the Russian
Pole suspected OF the murder OF
General Selivcrskoff, was appointed
Honorary President. Violent
speeches were made and q resolu-
tion was adopted declaring in the
event of failure to effect a social
reform there would he n revolution.
pARNELL IN DISGRACE.
Charles Stewart Parnell. the Irish
home rule leader, and Mrs. O'Shea
were found guilty of adultery in the
O'Shea divorce case, Nov. Ia. Mr..
Gladstone later wrote to Mr. Morley,
saying that Parnell's continuance in
the leadership would be productive
of consequences disastrous in the
highest degree to the cause of Ire
land. ParnePs continuance as
leader would not only place many
friends Of the Irish cause in posi-
tion of great embarrassment, but
would render Gladstone's retention
of the leadership of the Liberal
party, based as it has been mainly
upon the prosecution of the Irish
cause, almost nulity.
Before the opening of the parlia-
mentary session Nov. 20, and before
Gladstone's views were known, there
was meeting of Home Rulers.
Parnell was loudly cheered as he
entered the room, and motion re-
electing him chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party was carried
unanimously.
There was meeting of the Ma
lionalsts the same night, but moth
ing was done, and another was ar
ranged for next day. Several Liberal
candidates announced their with
drawal from the campaign, foresee-
ing defeat.
Gladstone resents keenly Parnell's s
disregard of his protest. The Con-
servatives and Unionists geefully
chat over the split in the opposition.
The Liberal newspapers, in many
instances, comment in the strongest
terms upon Parnell houting Glad
stone and his contempt for his
Liberal allies,
Parnell issued lengthy manifesto
to the Irish people on the 2Sth. He
charges the Liberals with trying ,o
destroy the independence of the
Irish party, and discloses the secrets
of conferences and negotiations with
Gladstone and other Liberals. He
believes that the party will obtain
home rule, if it remains independ-
ent of any other party. The Lon,
don papers generally refer to the
manifesto as an act of ingratitude
and treachery. Fifty-three members
of the party, including Dillon, Es-
monde and Justin Mccarthy, have
given their names against Parnell.
Twenty-three of his old supporters
will stick to him.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08
WANTED

EIRST-CLASS dressmakers; good
Il pay; only experienced hands need
apply. Corner Fort and Ii0tel streets
(Over Ehrlich's dry goods store).
TO5 N
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08
IBarry'S TriC0pherOuS
Established 1901.


Infallible for renewing invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
and all affections of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons of the skin, diseases Of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings. cuts,
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws it's sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
originate in the skin Of the head. II the pores
Of the scalp are cogged, orif the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the hbres the result is scurf,
dandruf, shedding of the hair, grayness, drynees
and harshness OF the ligaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to-
healthful action with Barry's Tricopher.
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihilate the disease. In all
affections Of the skin and of the eubstrata 81
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same, 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,s
lTricopherous has its specific action, and
In all affections and injuries Of these organs it
is o sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-12-08
CHIEF JUS ricE OFF sAmcs.

Washington, Nov. 20 Justice
Decederkrantz, who was appointed
by King Oscar of Sweden to act as
arbitrator in the Samoan disputes,
is in the city, and called on Blaine
at the State Department to-day.
He is man of fine appear ance, and
even in America, where young men
come to the front in such numbers,
would be considered youthful for
such a dignified position.
In explaining his interesting
mission he said: sit is difficult
task undertake, but trust to ex-
ercise my authority for the best in
terests of all concerned. By the
terms of the Berlin Conference the
natives were guaranteed self-govern-
ment. They are to have a native
King, but it is left to the Chief JUS
tice to decide in the present case
who is the rightful sovereign. Malie-
toa is the ruler de facto, and though
Tamasese, who was Vice King when
the Germans deposed the former,
was at that time an aspirant to the
throne, i cannot say whether he is
now or not. l can't make up my
mind this far from the scene as to
the real merits of the diputs, and
must make thorough investigation
before proclaiming to the Samoans
the name of their monarch"
The Chief Justice will cons titute
a court before which all civil suits
between the Samoans and foreigners
shall be tried, and between the Sa-
means emselves; also, all land
suits and criminal cases involving
foreigners with the natives, or with
each other. From the decision OF
the Chief Justice there shall be nc
appeal. 1t will be seen from Judge
Decederkrantz's talk, though he
was too modest to say so, that he
will be virtually ruler of the Samoan
group, and that Malietoa, or who
ever the Chief Justice names as
King, will be merely a figurehead.
1t is well that such responsibility
falls on person of such high char
acter and attainments, and one who
is thoroughly imbued with the idei
of preserving the strictest impartial
ity. There are IA islands in thu
group, on one of which the United
States has the right to the magnifi
cent harbor of Pango Pango, thu
best in the kinodom,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

Mrs. Ellis when Ellis rushed into the
mousse and applying to him the most otfen-
siye epithets, at the same time charging
MN with being intimate with Mrs. Ellis.
struck him q blow ON the face The marks
on his face, he claimed. were the results of
the blow. He ran out of the house, and,
wniie making all haste to the brush, he
heard three shots. He thought the shots
were sent after him.
Ellis took the stand, was sworn and said
ne would tell his story. After moment s
delperation he changed his mind and con-
Guided he would waive examination. The
justice fxed his bond ut the hgure named.
!, The witnesses for the state and Ellis left
she building arm in arm. sLankey" Bill
smith seemed to be the only one concerned
In the outcome.
After the crowd had left the courtroom
ne opened the door little and poking in
his head, asked:
What was his bond, judge2''
Two hundred and fifty dollars" replied
Justice Won Tobel.
moment later the door again opened,
ana once more "Lankey" inserted his head
ana asked cautiously:
.Did he furnish bonds, judge?"
Receiving an Affirmative reply he went
away, looking very apprehensive.
Nelther Hearsant, the man shot at, nor
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THE BLoTTER.

UNITED STATES coURT-HANFoRD, j.
United states VS. Wan Lee-Selling and facili-
tating the sale OF opium; jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR corRT-LIcHTENREEG,J J.
Henry Adams VS.. Thomas Hamilton--suit on
pii' II Wc,;raw VS.. John Keenen-Judgment by
default for $3.50 with interest at per cent. per
month from June ., lsei
NJ Wunschel Il Co. VS.. q. u. Nhite-Contirued
r. simon vs. His Creditors Continued until
r I. Graham vs. Sarah E. Graham-Divoree
finding OF facts, conclusions OF law ana decree
If Coleman VS.. Charles Ahlcs-Finding of
facts, conclusions of law and decree fled
Anne Sophia Bigger VS.. John Keane-Appli-
cation to vacate Judgment and for new trial; de-
Smstin & Tibbetts VS.. snoqualmie Mill Com
nany-Application for receiver; Herman Chaplin
appointed receiver and bond filed at $4,000
SUPERIOR coURr-srRATroS, J.
Stsyer x Walker VS.. Mahoney Bros-Judg-
ment by default for i7.55 and costs; filed.
Helen Moore vs.. Puget sound Shore Railway
ny-Judgment for $50 and costs; fled
Fisher d Mcdonald vs.. George b. Kittinger-
Suit on account: hearing resumed
w r. Phillips VS.. Western Mil Company
Demurrer to complaint overruled; twenty days
given to.answer.
George u. Leonard VS.. George N. Beede-order
TO show cause hied.
J. w. Gibson vs.. J. A. Painting ct al.-Stipula-
fious for stenographer's costs; filed.
A. w. Hight VS.. ". A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for SiS.65 costs hied.
ATTORNEY Robert Sehenler, of the supreme
court of California, was admitted 10 practice.
SUPERIOR couRT-HoLNEs, j.
State of Washington VS. Charles Whalen-
Robbery: Oh motion of prosecuting attorney
bail was reduced and defendant admitted 20 $50
bail
State of Washington vs. y. F. Butts - ssault
with deadly weapon: fined $50 and costs
state of Washington vs. jefferson d. Startling
Grand larceny: jury trial; verdict not guilty.
State of Washington vs. Charles r. Hammond
Grand larceny; jury trial; pending.
PROBATE CoURr-osBoRN, $.
Estate of Miner l. Calkins-orier appointing
appraisers, L. Holster GEM, Charles Baker and
J. l. Massey.
Estate of Frederick W. Nickerson-Petition for
probate of foreign will and letters of admission
with will annexed: order for setting time for
hearing set for December H.
Guardianship and estate of Griffith minors
Petition By guardian TO lease certain time for
hearing: set for December IL.
JUSTICE coUKT-yoS rosEL, J.
G. Marnten vs. Joseph Padnaw-Judgment of
So for plaintiff rendered.
NJ C Pearson We. The 7. II. Drew Glass Compa-
ny-Judgment for plaintiff in sum of Saolo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
ELLIS BOUND OVER.
But the States Witnesses Very, very
Unwilling.


The preliminary examination OF George
Ellis the butcher, who caused sensation
in the settlement at the head of the bay
Sunday morning, was held IN Justice Won
Tobel's court yesterday afternoon, and
rl,is was bound over to the superior court
in the sum of $50.
The bond was Immediately furnished.
Several of the men who were present at
.he time of the shooting, and who are
familiar with the circumstances surround
;,,s, the causes. were summoned ON the part
al the state. As expected, when they took
the stand they were very unwilling Wit
nesscs.
The man. who previously gave his name
,s II Tobin. was sworn under the name OF
Iscl burrows. He rode home with Ellis
from town the night of the trouble and,
according TO his testimony, went to bed
;nmediately. Although he heard fight
Going on and heard three rife shots down.
Stairs he would have the justice believe
,bet no rolled over and went 10 sleep, not
=, the least disturbed His testimony was
xarv different from his former statements
concerning the case He did not know
WHO fred the shots, but acknowledged
s..;ng bnilet holes in the walls OF the
house the next day.
George n. Berry was also present at the
,;r,e of the fight, but he, ike Burrows,
knew nothing about Ellls-dld not even
Snow that an assault had been committed.
"Lankeyn Bill Smith, who seems TO have
been the cause of Ellis ire, was present:
He had taken to the brush when assaulted
hv Ellis. and was still "shakey IN the
boots for his safety. The right side OF his
face and his forehead WAS discoiorea anu
bruised In places the skin was merry req;
He stated that he was playing cards with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
THF POT AND THE KETTLE.
elimination and discrimination on n
Action for Divorce.

elimination and discrimination on an
Action for Divorce.
A case of marital mistakes and malig-
nifty was revived in the superior court yes
terday on new issue, when Frank L.
Ball, owner of the White house saloon,
brought suit against Dora e. Ball for di-
vorcc About six months ago Dora Ball
brought an action for divorce and charged
her husband with being an habitual drunk
ard and frequenter of saloons and houses
of ill-repute, and in her complaint said he
was total wreck, morally, mentally and
physically, and was guilty of adultery
and general lewd, wrongful and crimi-
nal conduct with depraved women. He
filed an answer denying the various
allegations of his wifes complaint, where
upon she abandoned the cause and had it
dismissed Now Frank Ball, the injured
husband, assumes the aggressive and asks
for divorce on the grounds of abandon
ment and continued cruelty, and says he
cannot live with his wife any longer. Both
parents want possession of their little g.
year-old daughter. Frank Ball demands
the custody of the child as its natural
guardian, and says that its mother curses
and abuses it and uses such foul language
that she is unfit to raise the child. He
asks the court to issue an order to the sher-
if to take the child from Dora Ball at once,
as he has reasons TO believe that she con-
templates taking the child out of the state
and beyond jurisdiction of the court. The
court has not yet made any order in the
cnSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16

grand jury should be made mn 10 ona,;s.,
Inei residing in the division annd - ~,
uLsalized It constitutes a grand ;urv 81.
;nc uvision Just as it would he GRIND
Jury Ior q single county If the term Of
court were for single county '1'A VI
ihere is, therefore, nothing tn h, r,,,,,a
IN the principles of the common ~ , .va' ~
support the idea that a limited Ststss
grand jury in this district must he dra,sss
from the body of the district In it's ent;res,, =
or that it must be denominated 3 grand
jury OF the district. : s'a''u
mere Is no statute prescribing such n
prac.lce, ana with all due Difference to the
deiendant, not a single reason has been
suggested why il should be SO. On the
contrary, It would be utterly unreasonahie
ana absurd to hold that, notwithsfandino
TINS manifest purpose of congress i'm enact.
ing TINS law, we must still bring men from
op9kane county to serve as jurors at Seattle
S.n, .ane mihg county men to serve ut
zens OF Seattle passed upon by men of
tacoma; or that this defendant. a China
man; cannot have justice melted out to him
IN lawful way without having Jurors To
try MS case brought from Tacoma.
me OBJECTIONS are thereupon over
Wan Lees case then went to tr;a, an ~
merits and is still pending. Ten nonnds
of struggled opium was found in the nos.
session of Wan Lee at his laundry. He
ADMITS having it, but saws he pur-
chased 1T from the store of
Cnin wan. who bought il at an auction
sale OF eonfscated opium made by the Gus
tom officers OF the government at Port
lownsena. The case Mll doubtless be con-
Guided this morning. Wan Lee is pros
porous and enterprising Chinaman, who is
sald 10 have accumulated considerable
means during the seven years of his resi-
dence in the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
BORROWED FLETCHER,s GIRL. TOO.
Animus VI Dave the Sinners Charge
Against j. ID. Startling.

Chums should not wear each others
Clothes, especially if there is girl in the
case, but If such a practice exists the bor-
rover Is not guilty of grand larceny at
lenst such was the verdict of jury in
Judge Humes' court yesterday in acquit-
ting Jefferson ID. Startling of the crime of
grand larceny.
starting is Seattle barber, and David L..
Fletcher runs real estate and intelligence
office IN Cort's theater building. The two
men occupied adjoining rooms, and were
such intimate friends that they were ac-
customed to wearing each others clothes,
hats and other apparel. Neither ever took
offense at such conduct on the part
OF the other, or resented what might
ordinarily be considered an intrusion.
But Fletcher was enamored of prettv.lass
named Nora, and while he did not object
to Staring's taking his clothes he did OBJ
ject to his taking his Nora. Startling, how
ever, admired the young lady, and last
month took her with him on o visit to
Tacoma. Shortly thereafter he was ar
rested at the instance of Fletcher for grand
larceny, in stealing Prince Albert coat
and vest worth $45, and pair of trousers
worth $I3, which lie had taken from the
latter's room to wear on a visit to Nora
Yesterday, on the trial, when Fletcher
appeared in court to prosecute his old
friend, he had on Starling's hat which he
had taken from the latter's room some
time ago, and the jury being convinced
that the prosecution was piece of spite
work, acquitted the defendant although he
admitted having taken the clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
INsOLyENT MILL COMPANY.
Receiver Asked For I'm the Big Snoqual.
mic Failure.

For several months the Snoqualmie Mill
Company has appeared prominently and
frequently in the superior court:
The company is insolvent and
has been made defendant in a
large number of suits. Yesterday Gustin
a. Tibbetts asked that receiver be APP
pointed to take charge of the assets of the
company and have the assets equally
divided among the creditors. They assert
that the Snoqualmie Mill Company is
wholly insolvent and its liabilities are Sl5,-
OOo while its assets are only about $50 200,
and it is unable to pay its debts; that the
company has recently caused mortgages
to be executed upon its real and personal al
Portland. for S49. 600, and that there is not
sufficient property left free from incum-
Nance and liens TO pay 20 per cent. OF the
amount of the just demands against the
company.
gregating about $500.
Herman Chaplin was appointed receiver
and his bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Wore stolen Orercoats.

Eugene Guilty and Charles Kinley find
it impossible to keep out of Jail. Guilty is
head of the gang of boy burglars and anna
teur toughs and kinley is one of his most
faithful henchmen. Guilty was fined $40
for vagrancy only a few days ago and Kin
ley was but a short time since released
from the chain gang, where he served
term. This time they were arrested by
Detective Wilson for having on their backs
two brand new overcoats, the possession of
which they could not satisfactorily ac-
count for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
New Suits Filed.

The following are among the new suits
instituted in the superior court yesterday:
Charlie Waller VS.. Snoqualmie Mill
Company--Suit for $26494 claimed to be
due for labor performed.
John Sagmeister VS.. L. Preussing ct al
Suit for foreclosure of lien.
Z. T. Jones VS.. James V. Taylor-Suit for
balance on promissory note for $l55.
Geo. g. Marks VS.. John Doe Cross ct al
Suit for $235. so for labor performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
A GROCER Attached.

The Board of Trade of Seattle attached
Myron Wilcox ct al. through the superior
court yesterday, for $90296 as consignee of
four claims. Schwabacher Bros, North
western Cracker Company, and the North
western Fruit Company were the claim
ants against Wilcox. The attachment was
asked on the grounds that he was about to
remove his goods beyond the reach of his
creditors and was fraudulently converting
them into money for the purpose of leav-
ing the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Renton Addition

You are invited to examine the list care
fully and draw your own conclusions.
Many have already built handsome homes
and Renton addition is already recognized
as the most desirably located and choisest
residence district in the city. Nearly all
of the streets are being graded and side
walked and no other residence portion of
the city has shown anything like such
marked improvement during the past year
as has Renton addition. We venture the
prediction that twelve months hence
Renton addition will contain more hand
some residences than any other portion of
Seattle. Nature has made it the Mob Hill
of the city and the public is not slow to
recognize the fact and to act upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-16
Stole a Janitor,s Coat.

In the police court yesterday John Mack
and Charles Holden, new men in town,
were arraigned on complaint of Austin L.
Walls, colored janitor, who charged
them with stealing his oyercoat. John
Mack will serve the next twenty DAYS on
the chain gang and Holden will leave the
town on the first train out.