davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
the claimants. which went to the secretary for
review, has been decided against him.
collsction Rather Than Conversion.

Collection Rather Than Conversion.
A. Il. Roberts was acquitted yesterday Of .
charge OF 'unlawfully converting to his own
use property belonging to Frank NOVEL;" The
latter is carpenter, and until three months ago,
during which time he has been in Victoria, he
nsed In Seattle. The defendant proved that
NOVEL; owed him money. and gave him permits
sion 70 take his furniture and sell the same TO
iquidate the debt. The costs of suit were taxed
to the complaining witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

months. SIX months OF
that time its suffering was
simply untO.d Thea l
began the use of the Co.
TfCCRA REMEDIES: In two
m0nths she awful disease
had cease. is vengeance,
and my DAZZLING boy had
rest. ana 10 al appearance
lae disease had yielded.
agt | continued the medi-
{ ne for several moathS
aiser 10 trace coald be
seen OF u on any part OF
his hody. The doctors
here wat he'd The disease
with ulnCh ftrgrazF aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

SUNDAY, JULY 18TH. 1891. At q: 30 2. VI
SHARP.
FIRST RACE-sweeTstakes, $3.50 each and
added money. Entries:
Rosie c.. 2: 20
Princess Alice. 2: 10.
Gold Medal. 2: i5ta
To settle championship of the orthwest. Mile
heats. in 5.
SECOND RACE-Match. mie DASH between
Cyclone aud Kyle, for $3.50 a side.
OTHER RACES TO FOLLOW.
Trains leave foot OF Third street, IL 80, l. 80,
2 and 2: 80 D. M.
ADMISSION a
RACES 50 RIA CES
T. CENTS T.
.ss.s.-....--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Land Once Business.
NOTES FROM THE WIRE.

There was unusual activity at the land Office
yesterday, there being eight final homestead en-.
tries and one timber land entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
UNoUAIJFIFp ApPRovAL

ALlcocK's Porous PLASTER is the only ex-
terual remedy that has the unqualified recon-
mendation of professional men as well a. that
OF the public in general.
IS the only genuine porous plaster, and sll
other so-cslled porous plasters are nothing more
than perforated counter-irritants made TO sell on
the reputation of ALLcocK's Beware of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
wALIA wALLA ADDITION,
On James street car line. Brewer & Hungate

No visitor 70 Seattle should fail 70 take trip
on Lake Warrington Take the iesler avenue
cable carr and the steamer Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

sNrs winsiows Soothing syrup for Children
Teething' softens the gums, reduces infiamna-
tion. aliays pain, cures wind coiic % eenua
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Banned Best Medical Skill fer Eight
Months. Cured in Two Months
by Caticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child OF mine had Eczema
in lis worst form and which haffied the best medi-
cal skin that could he employed here. dhe little
sufferer wrApped in agony for. at least Ell ht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcuRA. sec: SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81 CO. prepared by tue POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
90 illustrations. and loo Testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. Take the les
lar avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

Prices Of Observation-Disclosures Toe; seats In
thesfer 20c Soc 4Oc: box seats SOC.
seats reserved six days advance al box once
and a. Lee & Schlumpfs Drug Store, corner
Second and Columbia streets Theater telephone
60&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Cuticnra Resolvent

The new Blood ana Skin Purifier. internally. and
GUrfCGRA, the great skin urc and GUrTCURA
Soar, the exquisite skin Beantiier, externally, in
stantly relieve and specify every disease and
hunor of the skin. scalp. and blood, with loss Of
hair from infancy 10 age. from pmpes To scrofula-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Y. n. c. A. NOTES.

A Temporary General secretary-The
New Building.
Mr.. George Carter, general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, goes to
Victoria to-day to spend some weeks. In his
absence Mt Fl. A. lettering will take his place.
Mr.. Detsfing came to this state from Iowa, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

could only say Wen doue,' The case was known
far and wide AMI everybody was much surprised.
But thanks to CuTicURA RENEnTFs. Could there
be anything on earth that would cause father to
rejoice Il surely would b. when the little Innocent
one could have such renlsey at hand tSee por-
trait herewith J. A. NiCOLES. Bunker I'm,
Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

A child was brought 10 me with chronic eczema
that had aeied spei,id trea, ment from many good
doctors. AS regular NJ. D., should have continued
similar tresi msn hts' though Il ssiesS. SO put IL
on CUrICuRAS. The chii,i IS well.
G. l.. GURNEY. N. d, Doom, Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

The Merchants National hank. OF Tacoma,
one of the leading financial Institutions in the
Northwest, has just moved into It's new bank
hnildinr. corner Pacific avenue and Eleventh
strz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

International Congregational Council.
LONDON, July 16.-At the morning session OF
the International Congregational council Rev.
J. Mclean, of Oakland, Cal, spoke on "Home
Missions" and in the afternoon President G.. W.
Northop, of Minneapolis. addressed the council.
At q conference upon public morals TO be held
on Monday a resolution will be submitted that
the moral law is equally binding on men and
women and that the privileges OF adulterers and
the regulation of prostitution should be sbol-
ished, and the age of consent raised to l6
years.
The attitude OF the church towards social
movements was discussed this evening. Dir.
GLADDEN., OF Columbus, o., attacked the accumu-
lation of much wealth, saying the workingmen
had not fair share of the general increase OF
wealth. Discussion followed, in which IL was
deplored that persons guilty of the greatest
moral scoundrelism were allowed to fill hon
ored positions in society and business" DR..
Cordly, of Kansas, then described the effects OF
the snti-iquor laws in maintaining order and
increasing the spiritual, moral and material
well-being of every section of the prohibition
states.
LONDON, July 17-At today's session OF the in
ternational council Professor Fisk, of Chicago,
read paper on the American system OF preper-
ing for the ministry. English ministers spoke
on the English system. The board gave re-
ception this evening to delegates, at which
number of interesting addresses were delivered.
Rev. Tasaukua Harada, Of Japan, said that Con-
gregationalism in Japan, although the young
est child of the church, had seventy-one
churches and 10000 members.
Reduced Rate to Chautauqua Meeting.
A letter has been received by Rev. Samuel
Greene, secretary of the Puget Sound Chau-
tauqua Association from A. d. Charlton, assist
ant general passenger agent of the Northern
IN NAL n rat n
and one-fifth fare for the round trip from Tacoma
or Seattle for all delegates and others attending
the Chautauqua assembly at vashon island from
July IL n August Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
Phoebe Still Holds the Fort.

CHICAGO, April 10-Miss Phoebe Couz-
ems, secretary of the board of lady manag-
ers, still holds the fort at the Worlds fair
headquarters, determined to assert her
rights as secretary OF the executive COM
mittee, to which place said committee
elected Miss Cook the other day. Miss
Couzens says she has received kilograms
from many lady commissioners taking sides
with her. A local paper says differences
have for long time existed between Pres
ident Mrs. Palmer and Secretary Couzens.
The latter. it is said, has upon several oc-
casions refused to sign communications
unless the pronoun ''we' was used. re-
ferring to herself and the president. Mrs.
Palmer, it is reported, has stated to friends,
talking of Miss Couzens: II cannot quar-
rel with her and can only close the door in
her face" This trouble is viewed seriously
by certain Worlds fair officials. Should
Miss Couzens make a legal fight, as has
been threatened, it will seriously iniure the
influence for good of the board. Or should
the courts decide in her favor, thus
multiplying the executive committees acts.
it would practically result in disbanding
the board aud cause no end of trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
The Coke Strike win Go On.

SooTTDALE, Pa, April lott is now Ger
tain the coke strike will be fought to the
bitter end. This was the unanimous de-
cision of to-day's strikers convention.
Secretary Parker in his report, reviewed
the situation at length, criticising the oper-
ators severely for their action in
attempting to destroy the organization
by posting. up sliding scale.
In the afternoon the convention
was addressed by several prominent lead :
ers who were present. National President
Rae touched the eight-hour day, and said
all the other miners in the United States
would be with the coke region strikers on
the 1st of May in this movement and then
1t would be regarded as a national fight
instead of a local one He assured them of
all possible financial support. Resolutions
were then adopted that the delegates stand
firm until satisfactory settlement be
made. The convention then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Prick company report accessions to
their working force all along the line, but
the Norwood force has diminished. The
labor bodies are holding an important con-
ference at the Scottdale house tonight,
and mass meetings are beingheld else
where. The strikers are iubilant tonight
over the report that Governor Pattison
ordered the Eighteenth regiment home to-
morrow. The Tenth will remain but few
days. Captain Loar and his deputies have
been released on bonds of 50, 600 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
MR.BLAINE'S
To Premier Rudini's Message is
Prepared.
HOSTILE RUMORs FROM ROME
About Ordering Minister Porter to Leave Italy
The Great Coke Strike to be Fought
20 the Bitter End.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-It is known here
tnat Secretary Blaine has prepared an an
sWer to the message of Premier Rudini.
Inc fact OF the preparation Of Secretary
Blalne's reply is not only well understood,
out 1t is stated, moreover, that the secre-
tary's letter was submitted to the Presi-
dent and cabinet, and found to
De satisfactory. In view of these
circumstances, it Is asserted with consid-
cradle confidence that the letter of Secre-
tary Blaine has already been sent to Mar
quls Rudlni, though whether it was COM
munlcated by mail or telegraph, is not
known. If the former method were
adopted, the Italian premier, it is believed,
was apprlsed of the fact. 1t is suggested
also as very probable that intimations
have been conveyed of the advisability of
conducting the diplomatic negotiations
between the two countries with less pub
llclty. For these reasons, it is thought to
De almost impossible that to- days rumor in
Rome can be correct. No information
could be secured in official circles here
tonight relative to the report from Rome
That Italy would close all direct diplo-
matte intercourse with the United
States unless reply was received
Tomorrow to the last message of Premier
Rudlni on the New Orleans Italian Incl
dent. The Rome dispatch was shown to
both the President and Secretary Blaine
tonight, and each returned word he had
nothing to say on the subject. There was
generally disposition to discredit the re-
port in unofficial circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
ANNA DICKINSON
The Story That the Pennsylvania
Lunacy Laws
In HER CASE WERE VIOLATED
Officially Denied-Her Sister susan VIII Half
DR.. Seward for Damages Miss Willard
Testiies to Susan's Kindness.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The story thai
anhs DICKINSON was sane woman when
sne was committed to the DanyiIle insane
asylum ana that her commitment was ire.
guar; tnat the state lunacy laws were in
ner case hagrantly violated, and that tina
Philadelphia physicians and officials wers
concerned In the injustice done her, is Off.
eially and particularly denied here. A let.
Ter which Miss Dickinson says she sent to
the chairman and secretary of the state
BOARD OF charities. Drs. Morton and
Wetherill, of this city, was received bS
Ut. Wetherlll, who visited her immediately
IN company with the attorney of the board
ME-: BARLOW. DIR. Wetherill TODAY said
we found Miss Dickinson installed in
Inc most comfortable ward of the whole
institution. Our interview was necesssr-
lily Drlet, because she declined to talk to ma.
or at least to say very little When non
actually talking TO US, she walked exeitsdIy
up ana down the room, giving utteranoe to
incoherent words and phrases and acting
IN tne manner insane persons are accus-
TONED TO act. Neither Mr. Barlow DR.
schultz nor myself had the slightest douba
she was deranged."
FROM perusal of her story and from a
knowledge of her case, do YOU think she ia
entirely sane now?n
Speaking from what saw of her onlv-
Will not say it is very probable she is int
sane at the present time. DIR. Seward. OF
New I ork, see vouches for the opposite
view OF the case, and in the absence Of an
other examination of Miss Dickinson !
cannot speak positively Of her condition, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
BARNUM'S WILL,
The Wealth of the Great Show
man is Estimated
At over Five Acknowledgements to Churches
and Scientific Institutions The Great
Show to be Continued

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 10.-The will
of the late p. T. Barnum was read at Ma
rama Immediately after the funeral to-day.
inc wealth OF the great Snowman is estim-
ated at over 100000. He gives his wife
100000 absolutely and $40,0 900 annuity. He
oequeaths to the First Universalist
church of this city $4,000, for
providing preaching and other SER
vices recognized by the United States
convention in conformity to the faith of
Onlyersalism. He bequeaths to Caroline
=; Thompson, of New York, 100000;
CLINTON ii. Seely, his grandson, S34, 000 In
tne same codlcll he states he has no male
helr named Barnum and provides that
II Clinton A. Seely will change name
TO Clinton Barnum-Seely he will give him
$4,000 more. The contract between Bar
mum and Bailey shall be enforced and per
cent. OF his share in the show is given to
clinton B.arnum-Seely providing he will
ueVote sufficient time to the interest of the
snow 10 carry it on successfully, If
the sum reaches over $4,000 a year the
palace goes to his estate. To Mrs.
Henry Buchetelle, of Denver, he gives 765
acres of valuable land in Denver. To
treasurer Fish of the great show is be-
queathed per cent. of the profits, proyid-
ing ne remains at the end of five years,
IN addition to his present salary. The resid-
uary estate, after the payment of beuuests
Is divided among his children and grand
children en- 70 Tufts college he beqnea tbs
SfO, 900: To Universalist sociaties
ana institutions, to hospitals and
asylums in various cities. $50. 600 is
left Any contestant of the will is to be
cut off. The last codicii, dated March 30,
1881, provides that his executors shall com
plete new historical and scientific build
Ing IN this city, the same to cost s125. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
American Irish League Matters.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-The executive
committee of the Irish National League of
America went into session with closed
doors to-day to consider the report of the
committee appointed last night to formu-
late plan of action for the executive COM
mittee with reference to the division in Ire
land. The report was presented and it's
features are under discussion.
The council of the Irish National League
OF America adjourned this afternoon, sub
Ject to the call of the president, after ad-
opting the following resolutions:
Whereas, The executive committee of the
Irish National League of America is with
out advices from the Irish National League
at Dublin, and question is presented re-
quiring an interchange of views with
Charles Stewart Parnell, president, and
Tlmoty Harrington, secretary of the last
named organization,
Resolved, That the president and secre-
tary be instructed to correspond with Par
nell and Harrington in reference to the
matter aforesaid, and especially the letter
of John Dillon received and laid before the
committee that the president be author
lied to suggest the good offices of this or
ganization with a view to the restoration of
harmony and the reconcilment of all differ
enceS in ireland. That we recommend the
national convention in America be held not
later than September, 1891, at Baltimore
and the president is hereby instructed to
request the presence of Parnell, and of the
Irish members of Parliament at such con-
vention.
A resolution was also adopted express
ing sincere regret at the illness of Hon.
John h. Armstrong, now in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
Royal Labor Commission Members.

LONDON, April 10.-William Henry
Smith, first lord of the treasury, announced
in the commons today the following gen
tlemen were appointed members of the
royal labor commission: Marquis CT Hart
ington, liberal Unionist); Earl Derby,
Liberal Unionist; Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, CONSERVATIVE; Sir John E. Gorst,
CONSERVATIVE; Hon. A. ]. Mundella,
(LiberaD; Sir Robert n. Fowler. Con
servaitve); Hon. Leonard H. Courtney,
Liberal Unionist); Sir Edward j. Harlan,
Conservatory; Bolton w. Germald Bal
four, lConservative) Jesse Collins, lib
eral Unionist); Thomas Burt, Liberal) {;
William Abaham, (LiberaD Prof. Mar
shall, Sir w. Lewis, Mr. Ismal Davis
Dales, George Livesey Tunstall, Samuel
Plimsall, Mr.. Madstry, Thomas Mann, E.
Drew, Mr. Hewlett, MIR. TAFT, Mr.. Austin
and Sir Frederick Pollock
When the announcement of the COMPOST
sion OF the royal labor commission was
made, Justin Mccarthy moved to adjourn
IN order that he might call attention to the
omission of Michael Davitt'sl name from
the list of those who compose the commits
sion. Mccarthy said he wanted to know
what the reasons were for emitting Day-
tits name. The speaker refused to allow
the motion to be put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
Chicago Election Matters.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Owing to the absence
OF Attorney Sugg the board of election
commissioners postponed the canvas to-day
until tomorrow morning. Both the Re-
pubhcans and Democrats continue to
charge each other with fraud in more or
less definite ways.
Colonel Nye, chairman of the Republican
campaign committee, accompanied by the
states attorney, Longnecker, to-day ap-
pled to Judge Tuthlll for bench warrant
Tor the arrest of Dennis Sheehan, the Dem
ocratic judge of election, who is said to
have broken open a ballot box after the
polls closed election day. The Judge at
once signed the warrant and it was given
to deputy to serve.
Ex-Mayor Harrison has joined forces
with the Republicans IN the fight against
Cregier before the election board He
talked vigorously about the frauds perpe-
trated by Cregier forces and says he will
subscribe literally to ferret out the alleged
frauds and Furnishing the perpetrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
The Fight Over Lieut.. Hyde's Estate.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures DISPATCH
HARTFORD, Conn, April 10.-When Lieu
tenant F. G. Hyde, of the navy, died at
Woodstock, Conn, last fall, he left not only
an estate of 100000, but divorced wife
and widow to fight over it. The divorced
vile was aashing brunette employed, it
is said, as BARNARD at Vallejo, Cal, where
Hyde first met her in 1870, while on duty
with his ship on the Pacific coast In 1873
ne located at Oxford, Mass Domestic
troubles arose, and his dissatisfaction with
Ine conduct OF his wife having increased, he
ofered her $4,000 house and $4,000 in
cash II she would procure divorce. She
assented, and locating in Providence Sc
cured decree in the fall of 1856. Next
year Lieutenant Hyde married Miss Alice
Robinson and removed to Woodstock,
conn. His divorced wife, who had re-
turned to Oxford, remained there quietly
until Lieutenant Hyde's death, when to the
surprise of the mourners, she Unexpectedly
appeared at the funeral and made start
ing exhibition of grief Three months
later she sued the widow for $50, 600 dam
ages, charging that she had alienated the
lleutenants affections and induced him to
coerce her, the complainant, into getting a
divorce When the widow was arrested an
offer to compromise on $4,000 was made,
put she pluckily refused, engaged counsel
and prepared for fight. Two of the oldest
ana most prominent lawyers of the state
joined IN the case. The result of their work
is that the fair plaintiff to-day abandoned
the case. The affair has been a sensation
In society circles, Lieutenant HYDE and his
vile being widely known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-11
Two Brothers Suicide by Poisoning.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
LANCASTER, Pa, April 10.-One week
ago Milton Kaufman, aged % years, died in
a mysterious manner after an illness of two
days. His symptoms were those of poison,
but the physician pronounced his malady
pleurisy. A post norton examination dis
closed evidence of arsenical poisoning, but
the matter was dropped. Harry Kaufman,
his brother, aged 81 fell i'll on the same day
with the same symptoms and fingered until
last night, when he too died This after
noon Michael H. Kaufman, father of the
young men, admitted that his son Henry
had confessed just upon his death that he
and his brother had entered into contract
to die together; that they had taken poison
together, and that each made the other
promise that the one who survived the
other should not reveal the truth. Harry
could not die, however, without confessing
Inc young men were of Mennonite descent,
and this makes the affair the more singular
as people. of this faith rarely commit sui
eide