davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

SUMMON coURr-uuM1S. !.
Joseph Hstnehetm Bros. 4 Co y. Henry
hoseemaher-su1t on account; Jury txiaI: W..
Dict tor plaintiff Cor >2s5
4: eean N =. 1. sunscn- Damages; tury
trial; cause peudine.
6ete OF Washfngton N Gilbert Holden. N
n-Defendant arrafgned and given until
- :. u. today 70 plead.
etate ct Washinston ". Bamuel Christorher-
Defendant admitted to bail in the nnm OF rs
eursRoR c0URT-LIcHTENnRRo,x J.
Warrington Iron works ". 7. A. Jensen
Hearing - fofscloss lien on steamer; cause
pending.
charles Ashton " r Carer 4 sl.--Judsmsnt
~ default
sUPRRl0R coUR1-sfRAxfcN :.
koealine Amy Lewis e q. " the Puget sound
bhore Railway Company--Damages; trial pend-
ms; defendautss motion for non-suit argued.
Portland 4 Puget Sound Railway Company
" Thomas G. Van Mugs ct aL-Notice Of an
pesrance Of attorneys
Maria and George Hawkins ~ the Front
esreee Cable Railway Company-Amended ana
eupplementAl comp amt fled
Portland 4 Puget sound Railway COMPANY
". the State Of Warrington Ct al-Hearine
poatponed until October 50
Attorney Benjamin 7. Thatcher. Of the 81
preme court o8 Iowa Wa admitted . practices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

TN The SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i county, state OF Washington.
City OF Seattle. Plaintiff, ys. Gardner Kellogg
and Sarah Kellogg, defendants
Under and by virtue of . special execution
and order of sale, issued out of the above
named court, in the above entitled action, No.
s.l40, and to me directed and delivered, have
duly levied upon the following described real
property, situated in said King county. as fol.
lows to-wir: Lots six t6). seven a., eight (0 and
nine le) and ten C0), Of block No. two (2) Of
Terry's nth addition to the towa (now city; OF
Seattle.
day. the 3lst day of October. 1890 at the hour OF
10 o'clock q ~. OF said day. at the courthouse
door. in the city OF Seattle in said King
county, [ viii sell the above described prop.
cash.
]. H McGRAW,
Sheriff OF King county, Washington.
Dated this, the I'd day of October, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Notice Of sheriffs Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING COUN.
i u, state of Washingron.
John Klosterman, doing business a. Kloster-
man CO., plaintiff W. Thomas Johnson,
defendant
Under and By virtue Of an execution issued
out Of the above named court. IN the above en-
titled action No, 6,565. and TO me directed and
delivered, have duly levied upon the follow
Ing described real property, at.uatod In said
King county. ~ follows, t0-wft: Lots "a and Is,
hleck %. lots 4. s and 10 block 8. Northern al.
ditiOn 70 the city Of Seattle lot 2 block IS Gill
man Park, al In King county, state Of wash
ington
Notice 10 hereby eiven that on Friday, the alst
day of October, 1890, ar the hour Of 10 O'Clock
Q. m. OF said day, ct the courthouse door, in
the city of Seattle. In said King county, viii
tion 10 the highest bidder, for cash.
]. II. MCGRAW,
Sheriff Of King County, Washington.
Datnd thia the ID (av at flctoi,or 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
THE COURTS.
- Big Damage Suit
sd on Trial.
loN As 70 THE HEIR.
o1naess Asked n Asothsr
. Collsst Pay for : lGill
~ nsss-nlsstsn

1o1nagss Asked n ADothsr
5S q r.,aeat pay Tor : lri1l
.,--...-.>..
-
i. .-
sneee suis aAns we -
SOUND onoIe wy con-
q tne Gay Y s9uso osstsons
~ ana tne caso = ss.n snusn
noay npresensant sns oe1eno-
g furtnef pf0ces0inks ior
nllne : m0AUn aoa = non.sua
- tns' sne ealeesuons 2. .ne
80 snu sns $3.50. 49, plos.n 800
y g conssasuss 49, =
eme ~ colsu ~ = s1s
~ nsos.1n ano sny paSan
l,o .ue paSsuln.s, - olus1 ~
49,. Z. . .as evlu .sn
- P.-.us.1 1872 =. nase
-, 1w 1919, 1919 = .s 80
n - ~ s oac.s .s 49, 80
~ q. ana her son susf,ined q
fact that her son Harry
Is only heir Of Elijah Lewis for
damages are sought, was not
6inti6, and on that point the
counsel Is making fight.
81 testified to the value Of the
"a deceased who had kept
- arm of Harry White & Co,
SIPS month. PIN Silver
- Is he facts CONCERNING the
I1{ stated chat BE did not hear
kistle 81 the ball ring Il che
II Was run over BY the tender.
testiiisd to the same facts.
1ntimony Vas similar. except
- that vhile attemntiae Ia
(lfued track Lewis slipped and
eA q .!e t.aln. =. y. =
g g LAYING nespeu O'nc Up
"A -. su9 SIe1s ~ =
80 nosP.ssl. - .a.o s'.seo
49, ~ ascluen' oCcurred
,uD.c tno.ou uaAse en4 n1s
49, IS. s'nc. W ule e. D.~-
q tns MOunos y 1ewlss we
~. ~ n!uss. les ~ !. . .ne
e Isu.seu a1oau sus = uksss
- acciueus
~ 20. yes in.Ioouceu any
y ~ Oa.'J aVeen .ne g. On
sno secnnlca,i''es Suuke
a.:-..@ - -~N.s-
~ a 1920. q - $500, g -.
5sS aomestic relstion. mt c.r
|;'3''-s, - dem.ss. sr.t.srsd -
~ 81 IL. man. 81 .nnno,s
g "A = ,.snmed hi. morr;n.
ns-s $3.50
cOMp.aant ~ n.ed in
@ : couts yeSss1usy ~ the
naMklne ana aeorge newk-
w trout osEs OaOie COM
=. ~ amount q damages
= S<o.voI
elle naWAinss WINE z pas
s1s y INC CHS ON tne rrons
nle. Was severely bruised ana
sssOn VI an scc'oent. one
sns c.D'e CAT ran INTO : wagon.
s ,essnsss snu nee,ie ence 0t
= ny com PAnys s1o snst sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
J.. Ii. OGILBE.
Ashorn Hnkal Ea.f n-4land

Dra Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building, corner Of Fourth
and Washington streets. Portland. Hours
70 to 5; evenings, to g.; Sundays, 10 70 IL.
All chronic and acute diseases, blood
taints. loss Of vital power and early indis-
cretlons permanently cured, though no re-
corning such cases. owing to the delicAcy
Of the patients. Examinations free to aii.
and circulars will b sent to any address
Charges for treatmen according TO patients
ability to pay. The rich and poor treated
free Of charge with electricity from 10 to III
daily. All private diseases confidentisIly
treated and cures guaranteed. Patients It
ad.stance can b cured by home treatment
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
~. B.-Dr. Darrin has branch Office ct
the Umatilla Hotel, The Dalles, November
Sd to the 9Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

a DNINl6T8ATOK1 NOTICE TO CRED
IA itors-In the matter Of the estate Of
Emanuel Wertheimer. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undermined ad-
ministfator With the win annexed, of the estate
OF Emanuel Wortheimer, deceasod. to the cred
the deceased and his estate, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within twelve months
after the date oi this notice. to the said adm n
business in the once OF Gchwabacher Bros &
CO., Incorporated 1T NJ lO7 to Ill Mill street. in
the city OF Seattle, Washington.
6IGISMUED ARONSON,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate Of Emanuel Wertheimer, deceased.
First publication October IT, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

DOES Your BACK AcHK?-oregon Kidney Tea
will relieve you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Sheriff Of King County, Washington.
Dated this the I'd day OF October, 1890.

A DMINI3TRATOR'S NOTICE TO CRED
n iton-In the matter Of the estate Of Isaac
Bloch. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the unders gned ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed, OF the esafe
Of Isaac Bloch. deceased, to the creditors of and
cedent or his estate to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within twelve months after
the da . of this notice, tn the said administra-
tor with the will annexed, ct his place of bust
ness In the ofice of kchwabachef Brce 4 Co,
Incorporated at No. 1O7 TO Ill Mill street In the
city OF Seattle, WASHINGTON
JAMES GOLDSMITH,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate Of Isaac Bloch, deceased.
First publication October is, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Umbrellas and gossamerx Doheny 4 Marum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

lskarst wedding rings It Bayss'4 sc4 Front
ufraaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

Imnanss Linz eesssth Deasay : haFun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30


AcClanahan VS.. Otto Lieb man.
vombert and Miss Gerson-Action
..snent to force tenants TO relinquish
% OF certain building.
uonehlin VS.. Towle & Wilcox
balance due for plumbing and gas
amount involved, $212.
ooks vs.. the Snoqualmie Min Com
Aetlon for labor performed; amount
&lsos.
sonnson rs. Harrington & Smith
Sl,674. balance due on building
seile & Co. vs.. Noah Cattell, John
Y. G. Csikins. Nellie d. Calkins.
Aenage and Mrs. Menage-Ac-
. secover $425, balance due for paint
material furnished in building
notel in East Seattle.
Horton q Co. vs. N. J. Hornett
~ : nhaw-Suit on promissory note
0smars ". James v. TAYLOR and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that ell as well, ,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. Any
Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12

witches and l believe in ten years that
the men who now oppose the tariff on
oranges, will be ashamed of them
selves as those were who INDUCED in that
practice. From numerous inquiries and
orders received from Central America l
am satisfied that oranges will soon be
grown there in abundance"
The committee on memorial returned
and presented the following:
MEMORIAL ASKING A HIGHER DUTY ON Or
ANGES.
To the Congress ofthe United States:
We, the members of the Florida HOr-
ticultural Society in regular meeting am
sembled, unanimously ask that the duty
upon oranges imported into the United
States be increased in conformity with
the petition from orange growers of this
State, now before Congress. And we fur
ther protest against the proposed reduc-
ton emanating from the holders and pur-
chasers of foreign fruits. With full conf
dence in your just and favorable actions,
we leave the fostering of this American
industry in your hands.
REV. LYMAN PHELPS,
A. III. MANvILLE,
GEO. W. WILSON,
Committee.
The memorial was unanimously adopt
ed and the same ordered to be turned
over to Mr.. A. H. Manville, who was in
structed to have same put in artistic
shape at the expense of the Society and
forward same to Congress.
The meeting then adjourned until it's
regular annual meeting to be held at De-
Land, commencing April both, continu-
ing three days. A full attendance of
members is requested, as valuable papers
will be read followed by discussions.
E. O. PAINTER, Secretary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
Semi Tropical Exposition.

During the past week we have been in
attendance at the Semi-Tropical Ex-
position in Ocala. We were consid-
erably disappointed in the attendance,
for the display was certainly worth
going to see, and it is constantly grow
ing better. The exposition company
are continually adding new feature in the
way of amusements. Besides the excel
lent band which furnishes mnsic every
day and evening they have secured must
clans in special lines who fill the hall with
their sweet music. Although the exposi-
tion is a failure financially, the company
but fulflls it's promise to the letter, re-
gardless of the attendance so that those
who favor the exposition with their pres
ence have the same amusement and see
thesam exhibits as if the hall was teemed
with thousands of visitors.
The exhibits are constantly growing
better, and the empty space is gradually
disappearing. The collection of Towering
and ornamental shrubs attracts no little
attention, especially as it is headed by
the magnificent display of twenty-five va
rieties of pineapples, grown by r. G. Bid
well, some of which were in fruit.
In the collection also we're shown three
buds of extraordinary growth. They
were from the nursery of J. w. & F. D.
Waite, Belleview. One Dancy Tangerine
nine months old was nine and a half feet
high. A Kumquat also nine months old
had made a growth of eight feet. The
bud of HomOs assa, eighteen months old,
lowered above the others and had per-
fected six fruits.
MARION COUNTY.
The display of Marion county is I'M
questionably the best county exhibit in
the building. Besides display of native
woods and limestone, huge chunks of
phosphate are shown This seems to be
weakness" of all the county exhibits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12
BRAIDENTowN, Fla, Nov. 4, 1889.
MeSsrs. BrinIy, Miles 6 Hardy Co.:

MeSSrs. BrinIy, Miles 6 Hardy Co.:
GENTLEMEN-The pillow you shipped me
October 4th | received in due time and in
good order. | have used it and find it to
be perfectly satisfactory. I am in hopes
that you will be able to dispose of more
of your plOws in this section.
Yours truly, VIM. III. FoGARTY.
Messrs. Brinly, Miles & Hardy are ar
ranging to make fine display of their
plows at the Ocala Exposition, and Mr.
T. E. c. Brinly will be there to represent
them and meet his old Florida friends.
For further information regarding these
plows, address BRNLY, MILES & HARDY
Co., Louisville, KY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12

Here and there between the fruits and the
farm products on the table and piled up
on the floor are pieces OF phosphate. In
fact there seems to be more attention
given to it than to anything else. OF the
farm products, we noticed rice, peanuts,
potatoes, cotton, sugar cane, corn, oats,
crab grass hay, pumpkins, etc.
The display of corn was especially good
and if the exhibitor had not tried to mis-
lead the public by fastening two ears of
corn together to make it appear as one
he would have deserved credit, but this
act of deception spoiled the merits of the
whole. u
The displaysof citrus fruits was neatly
and handsomely arranged. The various
colors of the orange, grape fruit and lem
on were tremendously blended together,
with a beautiful back ground of magnolia
leaves, whose glossy surface added much
to the appearance of the display
neexhibit deserving of special mention
is that of Miss Jessie A. Owens, of Sparr,
Fla 1t consists of canned fruits and pre-
serves of almost everything grown in the
orchard and garden, and we hope at some
future day to give our readers her methods
of preserving fruits and vegetables, for
we see no reason why our people should
not do their own canning and thus save
in the cost of living.
Mr.. 0. 2. Rocks, of Fruitland Park,
has probably the largest individual dis
play in the building 1t consists OF nu-
merous varieties of the citrus family, in
terspersed with flowers and other fruits.
Two large watermelons Tor at least they
passed as such) also adorned the table
We were unable to learn whether they
were picked fresh from the vine or had
been preserved in some way.
Among the display of farm implements
we noticed several wagons from the work
shop of Mr.. Geo. E. Macy, of Orlando.
The wagons we're beautiful and Just such
as the average Florida farmer and fruit
grower needs. He could haul his produce
to market or take his family to church,
as the vehicles were nice enough for the
latter and substantial enough for the
former. The display OF Brinly, Miles &
Hardy, in charge of T. E. C. Brinly, COW
cred quite a variety of plows, harrows,
cultlvatOrs, ETC., among which is their
latest patent, the Orange pillow, which is
meeting with general satisfaction among
the orange growers Also their Universal
pillow, which can be changed in a few min
utes from turning pillow to potato
sweep, harrow or a dozen other instru-
ments such as farmers use in their differ
ent work on the farm.
There are many other exhibits but lack
of space prevents description here, but
bers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-12


satisfactory that he had concluded to put
about 5000 loads in his grove. Mr.. AL
bright had used eight pounds of potash
to the tree and they were looking fine.
The difference in the results from the
use of muck is unquestionably owing to
the various kinds and qualities.
On mot on the meeting adjourned.
Thursday Evening.
Thursday evening the meeting was
called to order by the president. The
subject for discussion being, ''Why We
Should Protect Oranges"
President Wilson opened the discussion
by giving points obtained by observa-
ton on recent tour, and from CORE
spondence with parties and friends in the
different orange growing sections of the
world. One of the coming dangers to the
Florida fruit grower is the fact that a
large area was being planted to oranges
at Cordova, Mexico, that would COM
mence to bear in less than three years.
There the soil is fertile; no cold no in
sects Labor at from One-sixth to one
half of what we have to pay. They can
grow their fruit and lay it down in Ocala
cheaper than it could be produced here,
and that it was in no way inferior to the
Florida fruit; also he has recently
learned that the orange industry of Ja-
maica was being revived, and that in
Guiana, S. A. extensive groves were being
planted These sections would soon be
pouring their fruit into the United States,
and a good deal of it at the same time
ours is in the market. Rev. Mr.. Phelps
corroborated the remarks of Mr.. Wilson
regarding the good smerits of the Cor
dova fruit. Unless orange growing in
the United States was protected it would
be impossible for us to compete with that
country.
Mr.. Manville-AnOther very urgent
reason for asking that a tariff of one
dollar per box be put on oranges is the
fact that the Italian Chamber of
Commerce, and the Foreign Fruit
Exchange of New York had sent a me-
mortal to Congress asking that all duty
be abolished on foreign fruit. Unless the
orange growers of the United States did
something, and that right away, there
was great danger of losing even what
little tariff we had He urged those pre-
sent to encourage the signing OF the pc
tition sent out to aid in every way the
cause of protection on oranges. On mo-
tion of Rev. Mr.. Phelps a committee was
appointed to draft suitable memoria
on the question of duty on oranges and
forward same to Congress. The chair
appointed Messrs. Phelps, Manville and
Wilson. Committee retired to form me-
mortal.
Mr.. James Harris, the orange king of
Marion county, being called on replied
that he was for protection from the word
CO. not only for oranges but for all pro-
ducts of the American soil and the Ameri-
can people. He did not think the Flo
rida people should be selfish enough to
want protection on oranges alone. He
wanted to see the North, East and West
all prospecting SO that they would have
money to buy our oranges with. Presi-
dent Adams warmly endorsed Mr.. Harris
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-05
CERTAINLY STARTLING,
Changes Proposed in the Confession Of
Faith by the Cleveland Prcshytery
Radical in the Extreme.
Eternal Damnation and AntagOnism
to the Catholic Church to be Rele.
gated 10 Oblivion.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-The com.
mittee Of the Cleveland Presbyterians
prepared a report on the revision of the
confession OF faith, recommended sew
eral radical and startling changes. The
committee recommends the exclusion of
the statement of ''sovereign, eternal and
unconditional reprobation Of any of
Gods creatures;" approves a clear ex-
preston Of belief that none dying in in
fancy shall eternally perish; disclaims
the certain damnation of all the
heather world as part of the faith, de-
sires the elimination of all mention
of Roman Catholics as necessarily idola-
trous, and advocates the striking out of
the assertion that the pope Of Rome is
the anti. Christ. The committee recon-
mends that the love Of God and the mis-
sionary duty of the church he empha-
sized in the confession, and the adoption,
in cooperation with other churches of a
short creed. not to display the confess
sion, revised or unrevised.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-05
THE OLD OVERLAND.
Fort Benton's Pioneer Hotel Partially
Destroyed by Fire.

Fort Benton's Pioneer Hotel Partially
Destroyed by Fire.
John Lepley, who arrived today from
Benton informs us that a fire broke ont
in the Overland hotel between 10 and /
o'clock yesterday, resulting in the des-
truction of the middle portion Of the
building and Of most of the fixtures and
furniture of the house. Before the fire
vas seen the entire roof was ahlaze. An
alarm was sen in and in a few minutes
three streams of water were playing on
the building and the fire was soon
under control,
The River Press sayss 1t ID estimated
by the Rowe Brothers that the damage
to buIlliny M d furniture will
run between $4,000 and $4,000. The
greater part of the furniture was hastily
moved from the building into the street
though all suffered more or less from
water or ~breakage. The Overland hotel
occupied three separate buildings of log
Ind frame work fronting on Front street.
The building injured was the middle one
in which the office was situated. The
other two escaped without mt terial dam
age" There was no insurance,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-05

DR.. Lafferty and VIZ. Orr, of Calgary,
Are registered at the Queens. They are
on their way to Ottawa to interview the
government respecting a lsnd grant for a
railroad from the international boundary
to Calgary. The citizens Of that enter
prising place have an idea that if such a
land grant were given, the Northern
Pacific company would furnish the
money to build the road. Mr.. Willard
whispered something in the ears of a
few representative citizens last year,
which set them all ageg with hopeful an
lcipations, and visions of competing
railways have been present in their
dreams eve since. They now think they
have been dreaming long enough, and
are making an effort to give the practical
side Of the project a boost along.-Win-
nipeg Free Press.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Glass and Queensware in endless var.
lety at the Bee Hive.
Fresh fruit of all kinds and the finest
oranges in the city at Frank Ervin'ss
Call on Hotchkiss& Hawkins If you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds Of supplies on hand.
For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Spectacles and repairing OF fine
watches, call on J. A. Robinson, Kings
bury block.
A choice lot OF cured meats, saurkraut,
picked pigs feet, tongues, ETC., at tho
Montana Cfiiiral Meat Market. Dan
knows what . first-class market wants.
Lovers OF dancing who want a good
time should not fail to attend the ball
and supper given by Walter McGiN at
his restaurant in Sand Couiee, April Ia,
Littrell ~ Noble, we'll drillers, who
have been in the Belt mountains all the
winter, haze returned and are prepared
to drill wells. They have a full equip
inent and guarantee good work.