davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01

ACcMTC wanted. LIBSRAL SALARY PAID
&OCV y At home or To travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FREE. p. o. VICKERY, Augnsta. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01

T1T nWANTEL. $25 week and expenses
ff,l paid. steady work. New Gcods
A04@ Samples free. J. F. HILL Co.
'',vusta. Ma ~ e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01

We will Works, in Vol
postage
WOOD RIVER TINES for ONE
Dcken
or NOR
:. :. Tell All Your Friends :.
years. subscription to WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES for tie small Of only $500!
and grea: premium subscription
of
7. E. PICOTTE,
nd rroprie
IDAHO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01

NEND lOc. to AGENTS RECORD Box 40 Atlanta,
ua., and have your name and address inseit
ed. The result will he a surprising amount
of mail matt samples Of goois, offers Of
4 u valuable agencies, etc Nou get the paper
~ with your name AMI address printed in II tor
only ten cents; mos 25c.: year 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
NEW LINE OF ATTACK.
Grounds Upon Which O'Brien's
Election Is Questioned.
He WON BY ILLEGAL VOTES.
His Enemies Claim That He Commits
stoned ofieers nlegally-A Test
Case in the Courts.

The movement TO subject 70 judicial test the
Legality OF koss q. oBrien's election as adiutens
general seems to have its origin in Tacoma
alone, the Seattle officers not being concerned
IN It, though deeply interested. They claim
there is good grounds for believing that q suit
TO remove o'Brien would be successful
Just before the election was held about year
ago, six OF seven new companies had been or
ganized, one each at Whatcom, Port Townsend
and Aberdeen, and three or four east OF the
mountains. General O'Brien issued COM
missions TO their officers without their having
passed the examination required by the military
law and regulations and they took part in the
meeting which elected him, in fact BIZ their
votes he was elected. The officers who are now
and were then opposed 70 0'Brien say that they
hao no idea that these new officers would vote
Tor him and, not wishing TO sntagonize them,
cid not question the legality of their partic! pa
ton in the proceedings AT that time the new
officers were generally friendly 10 o'Brien, but
are said now TO be as bitter against him any
OF the older officers. Everyone of them, it is
claimed, voted for hiEa and he was elected on
the fourth BALLOT
The law provides specifically that officers
must pass an examination before they quail
fed. Section AZ OF the militia law says that all
appointments, promotions and elections shall be
on proper qualifications, and that all applicants
for promotion or election shall be examined in
the tactics Of the United states army and in the
various branches of military science. Section
l5l OF the military regulations says:
Every company officer of the National Guard
must, upon bis election to any Office il the Ma
for examination as TO his qualifications for the
once 10 which he has been elected.
Yet another section says that no officer shall
be commits stoned who has not been examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
BREyITIEs.

James White, one of the inmates OF the county
farm, 10 very i'll
Three cash entries and one final proof were
made at the land Office.
Mrs. Kate Graham, who has been at Grace
hospital for some time, was discharged yester-
day.
This afternoon at 1870 the regular monthly
meeting of the woman's Home Society viii be
held in the basement OF the Burke block.
plat of Columbia supplemental addition
No. to Columbia was fled with the county
auditor yesterday by Frank ID. Black and Kate
ii. Black.
Fred Clifford, whose parents live at los Robert
street, was arrested yesterday for playing truant
from home He will probably be sent TO the re-
form school.
At Providence hospital yesterday three patients
were received and two discharged. At Grace
hospital two were added to the list and the same
number discharged.
There will be a meeting OF the woman's Home
Society today at 80 p m, in the basement of
the Burke building. A full attendancei is desired.
All having tickets will please report.
The reireshmeut committee for W. c. T. L.
dinner are requested 10 meet at Chamber OF
Commerce on Thurday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. d. h. Sickels, chairman refreshment COM
mitee
Mrs. NJ. r. Lemert, aged 50 years. died yester-
day morning at her residence. 314 Olympic ave-
nue.. The funeral services will he held from
the residence at O'Clock this afternoon. The
remains will be buried in Lake View cemetery.
William Langdon and C. Beebe were arrested
for fighting in front OF the Deleho saloon at
clock yesterday afternoon, by Officer John
Roberts. They each gave bail for appearance at
the municipal court today. At the station they
gave the names OF Bill smith and c. Leiby.
Licenses to wei were issued yesterday for
Charles II. Lombsri. of Portland. and Elizabeth
Marshall, of seattle; Z. J. Cook and Maud
kinkey, OF Kirkland; Joseph Bortholes aud
Mrs. Mary Heaoy, Of North Yakima; Frances
N. Thompson ana Julia A Denton. OF Tacoma;
JAY {. Darlane, OF sidney, and Mary A. Nixon,
OF seattle,
The ladies Of the W. G T. L. VIII give on Fri
day. October :. a home-cooked lunch for the
benefit Of the Day Nursery. al the Russell
house corner o. Third sud Cherry streets The
entire bill Of fare viii be strictly drSt-cass and
will include among other things ham, roast,
baked beans, sliced tomatoes, pesch cobo.er and
cream Hours, IL 50 u m 70 : = N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
ECHOES OF SEATTLE DAY.
Reports of Tickets to the Chamber o.
Commerce Trustees.

At Yesterdays meeting of the trustees OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Jacob Furth, E. O.
Graves. Thomas w. Prosch A VI. Brookes, W.
Z. Ballard, James R. Hayden, John H.
AcGrsw, Percy w. Rochester and C.
NJ. Sheafc were present The Seattle day
committee, consisting OF W. r. Ballard. Percy
that about LOO tickets were sold for the excur-
sion on Saturday. and 81 6Si so was realized.
The expenses included $50 for the steamer
Bailey Gatzert $500 Tor the City of Seattle, s7l 10
for badges and pins, $3.50 for music, IS for
printing 1900 tickets $3.50 for 1,5Oo programmes,
- Tor fifty advertising cards: total Of $50 TO-
In addition to these expenses there will be the
amount TO be paid for entrance 10 the exposition,
the bill for which has not yet been received.
After paying ever thing, however, the commit
tee is convinced that between 500 and $500 will
remain subject to the disposition of the board of
trustees.
Mr.. Proseh called attention to the kindness of
the papers in keeping the matter before the pub
lie. and he offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Be Il resolred That the secretary be directed to
convey TO the daily papers of the city the writ
ten expression of the gratitude and thanks Of
the Chamber Of Commerce for the free and gen.
eTous assistance given by them for making Seat
tie day at Tacoma tue great and glorious event
that 10 wss.
Mr.. Prosch and the secretary were directed to
send to the Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce the
thanks of the Seattle chamber for entertaining
members on Chamber of Commerce day, and for
the cordial reception on Seattle day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION.
valuable Articles at the Art Loan Ex-
hibffian.

isstsriay was busy time In the basement Of
1s haFke block, for the preparations for the
gu loan exhi hition, which opens this afternoon,
we're going rapidly forward. The several COM
sitiees and some fifty of the members OF the
heman's Home society We're arranging to the
best advantage the many beautiful works of art
I'd curios cent In Tor exhibition. Owing to the
bad weather comparatively few Of the pictures
had come, but they will all be collected this
morning and hung in time for the opeuing
There was q fine collection ot photographs OF
famous paintings ana works OF art aud today
NJ William II. Mtlloox's etchings will be dis
played. By all odds the most valuable paint
Tugs were the old mus by Dr. q. A Raw
SOFA Van Dyck. Ia Holbe!n, MurtIlo.
and others. There vii he some exquisite
Water c0lors
The collection of books ga number Of vol
emes of interest one Of q most valuable is a
copy Of Cotton NatheTs Msgnalia Christi
Ameriesna'-the famous eceit siastiosl history of
New England published IN liza r. :. Gardner
Furnishes iull set of Wilson's American
oini'holosy" with TIE pictures of the birds
eo'afed ty hand. There are several o.dB ibles.
ssao.'s them Vu,gste a. lzso, owned by Rev. l.
' Rad, and the Geneva Billie, Among sae
s.fteGs old religious NO Ks Is al authors copy
hsv William Rogess simrostaut Doctrine OF
.Sssuncatlon;'' aes Il ter ~ l574. John Bales
-, ~seah' Of Popes." ASins' .six Sermons on
se'a and Danger Pepesy," i7i2s "rhe
- qualification, s. and al early copy OF
Joseph Batlers Sermons" and canal
.uI'aefIy owned J. KUm the bishop Of
a. AZ o'd copy WSlto poems, con-
Ing the aU,ogrsl q ane Seward.
- oaee popular EreSs suthoress
ems. .'he "swan LaeL a." and vol
's'e edition - t,e Taller" the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30

.iaier, the "Lounger." Swift, Fielding. sterne.
Adam smith, Pope, Moliere and voltaire ara
DOCKS OF more strictly literary interest. Mics
snumway has loaned huge volume OF a cyclo-
pedia printed in l75o. school children win ba
amused 70 see Geographical and Historical
IAN printed in i77L The long inscrip-
aon on the title contains these words: ssThe
present state of the several kingdoms of the
"ofid 30 interspersed as TO render the study of
geography both entertaining and instructive"
a volume OF special value is the "Journal of
dhomss Charley" printed by BENJAMIN Frank
LIN in Philadelphia in 1919.
mrs. d. J. Harnett is citing up in one corner
OF the room beautiful Oriental booth, in which
are 10 De placed the fine collection which she
owns, together with Oriental curlos contributed
oy others OF the city, quaint carvings in ivory
ano tropical woods, Oriental rugs and fabrics.
tapestries and hangings. The walls of the booth
are covered with broad mats of cocoanut fibre.
IN one Oh the eases are some specimens of
CHINA, modern ware az well as the old fashioned
Diues Oh TWO or three generations gone Mr. r.
X. spencer and Mr. o. A. Spencer have nearly
hiisd case with the De steiguer linen. There
Is heavily embroidered long white linen Goa.
Ho years old; linen table cloth and napkins of
equal age; an Old quilt and pillow cases, aud
eoucn cover, with an elaborate pattern en-
oroidered in red silk cross stitching on a white
stick
AIRS. Flemming has lent dainty fan with
motner-of-pearl sticks heavily inlaid with gold
ana siiver-a wonderful piece OF WORK In The
same case is set consisting of two spoons and
knife and fork Of gold, wrought with the Han
overian coat OF arms. These are from Mrs II
A. Noble.
The collection OF Indian eursos ia of course
very complete in basket, textile and leather
WORK OF all kinds, in addition to many speci-
mems OF indian carving in wood and stone
"A tall oid-fashioned clock stands against one
OF the posts, and there are three or four spin-
ming wheels and reels. All in all the exhibition
wiz enable man 70 spend several hours in a
manner both interesting and profitable. The
prospect for attendance is good, for the sale of
season tickets has been larger than the sale OF
single admission tickets
Inc exhibition will be open this afternoon
ana evening. There will be music and dancing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
HoRsETHIEF AND SNEAK THIEF.
Charles Wilson Proves That the Greater
Includes the Less.


Policeman Pur5y arrested q man named
Cnaries wilson yesterday morning from the
overland train upon its arrival in the city He
was placed in jail upon q charge of larceny pre-.
ferrsd by the city marshal of Slaughter, but the
chances are that he will not be tried upon that
charge for some time, for he is now accused of
stealing horse and buggy from Minnie Lutz, of
this city. and Chief Rogers is holding him upon
the latter charge
A short time ago Minnie Lutz, who owns the
Lutz Iodging-house on Jackson street, near
sixth, and who also conducts livery stable sd-
joining the premises, took pity on Wilson. who
applied Tor work, and gave him a Job in the
stable as assistant hostler. On Saturday morn
Ing wilson was missing, as were also fine mare
aud new set OF harness and first-class buggy.
IL was learned that he was seen driving out of
town over the Grant street bridge. Ii subse-
quently developed that he drove to Slaughter
where he sold the horse and OUTFIT On Monday
night some clothing was stolen from a Slaugh-
ter store, and Wilson was suspected of having
committed the theft Ii is alleged that con-
elusive evidence of his guilt was obtained. when
1t was learned that he had taken the train for
Seattle The marshal of the town telegraphed
TO Chief Rogers the facts In the case, and the
arrest OF Wilson at the train followed.
The prisoner will be arraigned upon a charge
OF DEMONSTRATING today before Justice Won
Tohal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
BABY A solid SCAB
Tortaripg Disease of Blood and skin.
Many Doctors Fail. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.

have Q sister troubled with blood or skin disease
II commenced when about year old We woald
~ one Doctor and then another aac IL seemed ike
they were glad u ger ri Of IL Wien they would
commence. they would say II Is easy dried Up and
cured, ont az last they weul6 - could not De
cured II ran On about TWO years. We hS5 tried
al TIE socfors around, and they bad tatied- saw
!2or advertisement; in ths paper. and wrote yo1 for
directions ann ycu sent = copy OF your book az
uhc5 We tSen got CCrTccRA REMEDIES and used
II II CRED Up the sores and hsslei them up rtzh
away. Aer face. head and parts 81 her b dy were 3
scsld scao The way X would commence Z would
raise small lump under the skin, then became
small pimpie and ifched so that she got 10 rest
nlgnl OF Gay. and she would scratch them, and
yeloE matter would come out of them and they
ESnlo seep spreading and itching. am sure from
WhaI Know OF the CCTIcCz "A REMEDIES they are
Tue oess medicines for scrofuls or blood or skin
diseases that any one can use
GEORGE G. CARTON,
High Point Decator Co, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Wooden Manufacturing Plant to Move
to Kirkland.

to Kirkland.
DR.. A P Milten has returned from his trip
East and liz at the Rainier hotel. He went as
far as Indiana, and spent some time in Chicago.
To PosT-INTELLIGENCgR reporter ne said res
terday: 'I found q very good feeling among
Eastern capitalists and investors The
enormous crops of the West have, of
course. brought great sums of money to
the farmers, who, in consequence, are
paying of their mortgages at a very
rapid rate. There has perhaps never been q time
when so many mortgages have been taken up.
The money naturally returns 10 the Eastern
money ceaters I'D will soon be seeking new
fields of investment Since there Is no more
promising field of investment than the North
west, and particularly the Puget sound country,
expect that within the next six months We
shall have more money out here than ever.
"While was in Indiana l learned that one of
the best wooden mills / know OF there-thst of
Thomas Z. Eyairson-is TO be moved out here
and located st kirkland Mr.. Eyirason is
practical and successful mill man, and he is
now making blankets, yarns. and also very fine
WOODEN goods. About sixty men are now in his
employ. Within the next month he will De out
here to begin the erection OF building. He
viii move his whole plant out here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
ELEVATOR FAST FILLING UP.
Great Arrivals of Grain May Tax Its
Capacity-Ship Coming.

The wheat is coming into the city at such
rate tAat the Terminal Railway and Elevator
Company will have 10 load ships at a lively rate
to make room for the quantity which is daily
arriving The arrivals yesterday were forty car
loads, equal to 500 tons and the arrivals rarely
fall below fifty car loads, 1000 tons The former
quantity will load an average wheat ship in
three days, so that ships will have TO come in
pretty steadily in order TO take ont grain as fast
as il comes in and avoid blockade. The Queen
Elizabeth, 2,750 tons, which has been discharg-
ing at Tacoma, will arrive today or tonight 10
load wheat Other ships will quickly follow
to load, chiefly for Caesar & Co., OF Portland
The Seattle shipping Company, a new wheat
brokerage company organized by c. G. Austin,
receives fifteen 10 thirty car loads daily and is
storing most of it at the Rsvenna, which has Q
storage capacity OF about $1,000 bushels
Ii sppears probable that this year the railroads
will 60 to the opposite extreme from last year
and Will move the crop SO rapidly as 10 over
load the elevators and bring in grain faster than
II can be shipped. The immense arrivals are
taxing the ability of the elevator company TO
unload the cars aud two gangs of men are kept
al work Till midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
THE CASE NOLLE PRESSED.
Con Lynch VIII Not Have to Answer
for Cuttfng Charles Reard.

The case of the state Of Washington against
Goa Lynch for assault with deadly weapon
vu dismissed yesterday upon motion OF Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller, who made q statement
10 the effect that the prosecuting witness. and
o.her Witnesses in the case are out Of the state.
The ofense with which Lynch was charged
was the cutting OF Charles Beard with q razor.
Both men were members of the Hodcsr-iers'
Union, and at meeting held in Western Cen
tn Labor Union hall on the night OF May %
theJ we're mixed up in general melee which
took ,isn Lynch slashed Beard across the left
wrist with razor, severing the tendons and
nearly cutting OF two fingers. Beard has since
s.fff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
Opium Smokers Bound Over.

Justice Won Tobsl heard the opium smoking
cases of William Ward, John Duke and Jack
AcKenna yesterday afternoon All were bound
over to the superior court for trial The men
were arrested IN dive on the Grant street
bridge gig Tag" MeKenna was charged with
conducting house for the purpose o. smoking
opium. and gave bonds in the sum OF $3.50. The
other Two men were held upon charge OF being
visitors il the house, and they each gave bail
In the sum of 500 for their appearance for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30

Washington, the whole state of Orego "A
their respective coast lines, and good ~. =.
Idaho, being one Of the largest and mos i'm
portant districts in the Western service.
The captain and party, shortly after their ar
rival, took dinner with Mr.. 4. z. Ra:hbone, the
newly appointed Union Pacific Company's Pu-
get sound port csptain and Seattle agent. Then.
after pleasant ride across Lake Washington
and return, all went TO the theater
CAPTAIN Edwards visit to Seattle is purely one
OF pleasure. Before returning home he and his
party will visit by steam nearly all the Sound
towns. great and small; viii take in the Tacoma
exposition. and finish OF their iaunt with few
days stay in Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
Two New Ipcor,ora.fonx.

Articles incorporating the south Everett. Land
company were fled with the county auditor
Yesterday by Jessie B. Hawley, Thomas Diver
ana A F. Hill, Of Seattle, C. H. Sunderland, Of
vest Superior, Wis, and j. II. Mullen, OF vs.
oss ha, Mimi The company las capital stock
OF S6ofooe, divided into 5000 shares OF the value
OF VIC each Articles incorporating the Land
ana River improvement Company, of Everett,
were also fled with the auditor By the same in
eorporators. The latter coupsnv hes a c.rital
stock OF 500 600. divided into 1900 shares OF 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR cnuRr-LIcH,

SUPERIOR CoURr-LIcHrESBERG, J.
Emma f. Remington vs.. J. w. Remington
Divorce: order OF default
osten & Co. VS.. q. w. Notwithstanding OF
Judgment for $l,ls5.7 70
H. r Heuss vs. e. W. winehill-Finding Of
judgment for 81 ,02515
W. ]. Watkins & Co. Va. G. W. Winehill, fnd-
Ing OF Judgment for $3.50.
stanley r Thompson VS.. the Huron Lumber
canpany-On trial.
SUPERIOR couRT-osBoRS, J.
,oAs,les Upper VS.. Moran Bros, & Co.-Trans-
isfrsd 10 judge HumeS' department.
Ntsn & Dyer vs. John Coft-Trsnsferred to
sld1t Humes' department
Peter sweningdshI vs. \. Fl. McIean-Trans-
ie,fea 70 Judge Humes' department.
Warren VS. Carroll & Brown-Trausferred
hJudge Humes' department
shelter & Co. We. q. winehill-Continued to
October n
hal & Paulson Furniture Company VS.. VIII
eur Johnson-On trial.
SUPERIOR couRr-HUMEs, J.
" Warren VS.. Z. p. Carroll ct sl.-Transferred
nom Judge osborn's department.; case ordered
cropped from calendar.
Hobart NJ. Nheldon We. ". W. Reck-Plain-
tf's motion To amend complaint granted
plaintiff refuses to pay defendant So and costs
Hordered by court; case dismissed.
Nelson & Over VS. John Cort-Order OF court
that ease be revived ana substituted in name OF
Dyer
state of Washington vs.. Con Lyneh-Dis-
missed by order of court on showing of prose-
cutting attorney.
Berthold Goldsmith vs.. John Leick- jury
tiai
Peter sweningdahl VS. n H. McIean-order
Tor Judgment as per stipulation fled; signed by
the court
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
Estate OF Carl A. Denny-Inventory; orier ap-
pointing Roswell scott, Watson spencer and b.
Il. ley appraisers.
Estate OF Jacob Brunn-Petition for settle
ment OF hual account, and for distribution and
ira account filed; settlement of tnal account
st Tor October 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
A wELL-KNowN sTEAMBOATMAN
Captain =. =. Edwards and Party, From
Portland. Paw thu Souud q Niss,

Captain Z. :. Edwards, OF Portland, aecoYnpa-
MED by his wife and Mrs. John H. Crouch. ar
rived in the city yesterday from Oregon on the
steamer Michigan, and will remain until this
evening. Though he has not vet reached the
meridian Of life Captain Edwsris j. one OF the
best known steambosJmen IN the Northwest.
For some years past re has been exclusively in
the employ OF she government. and at present is
filing the position Of United States inspector OF
steam vessels TO- the district OF the willamette
This district includes sbout hsli oi the state 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
A JUSTICE FOR FRANKLIN.
Disorderly Element At the Mine Need
Restraininr.

T. r. Corey, superintendent of the Oregon I'M
provement CompaDys mines, appeared before
the county commissioners Yesterday and pre-
scented numerously signed PETITION for the ap-
pointment of justice 81 Franklin. At present
al persons guilty of petty otfenses have TO lie
brought 20 Seattle for hearing, as the Office of
local justice has been lett vacant during the
troubles at the mines. There is proportion of
the negroes 1t the camp who ara given 10 dis
orderly demonstrations, and the officials are
anxious 10 have them brought under restraint
Mr.. Corey said yesterday; "Ihe hurrsh is over
and we want 20 get down TO business"
The commissioners viii act upon the appliea-
ton On Monday.