davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
SENSATIONAL TKIALAT sNoHoMrsH
mrs. Bowen Wins Suit to Recover Prop
erty From Her Much Married Mother


sNoHoMIsH, Nov. 1s.-fSpeciaI. lin the supe-
rior court yesterday Judge Denny rendered
decision in the case OF Bowen
vs. Hughes, the trial of which
occupied the first ten DAYS of this
month The action was brought by Mrs
J. V. Bowen against her mother, form
eriy Mrs. Foss, to compel transfer
OF certain real estate claimed By Mrs. Bowen
as heir OF John Foss, by whom
she was adopted at the time of his marriage
with defendant The decree was in favor of the
plaintiff, and the real estate ordered transferred
by the defendant is valued at about $1,000.
Mrs. Bowen was the daughter OF Mrs. Hughes
by former husband, prior to the marriage with
John Foss, and was legally adopted
py the latter at the time of
his marriage with defendant. The defendant
however, has rSfused to make transfer TO the
uaushler OF the share of property
leit oy Foss at the time of his
aeain 20 which she claimed title, hence
the suit. Some sensation attached to
the suit from the fact that the defendant, Mrs.
aughes, has been married six times, three of
her husbands having died, and three being
divorced. And to add to the seusa-
nonal nature of the case the
defendant has been divorced from her
husband, Hughes, and has married and been
divorced again since the beginning OF the suit,
the name OF the last husband being McDougal,
by which name the defendant Ia now known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
NEWS FROM CHILE.
Electoral College Meets Todsy-Baiti-

000tofel ColleEe meets IouAy-batG.
more's seamen Ready to Testify.
vALPARAiso, Nov. Is - New York Herald
peoial 1.-The electoral college win hold meet
ne at Santiago tomorrow TO publicly choose
Ifontt for p-esident Resolutions have been in
1roduced in the chamber to award him sTo,0oo to
Dohs newly appointed rear admiral $4,000. and to
Ineyerai captains OF the navy $4,000 each In re-
Ieocnition OF their services in the late struggle.
fThe cruiser Errazuriz sailed from Uruguay
koday for Valparaiso.
Captain Schley, OF the Baltimore, reports that
HE American seamen injured In the late fight are
huficiently recovered to be able to testify. and
5askp shst an interpreter chosen by himself be
allowed by Judge Foster 70 ee present In ac-
iDor<ance with the instructions OF the secretary
~ fho ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
yrpYr.s OF THE SEA.
r.rtenee OF . Whsier-sev-
y...I. Reported Lost.

rai vessels Reported Lost.
rn.Sr,sca. Nov. iS.-The whaling
Il -. NseoIipe. Captain Herenden, arrived
p,oroinr after an absence Of over two years
~ -. n'. .a,ss lean The schooner hal several
ines ,as been a reported here as lost Captain Her:
sn.c c ossn ~, ths crew passed the winter Of
~ :. Tison, b.y. The ice broke up on July .,
Sso. and pressed the schooner gu! o. .ae water
nd ON to the beach, iof'uhA's.s 90
hs no damage. Whsins Fs~'A
.asy "a and the ice aid not move, eonse-
g,sn,lv ysrv few whales were seen. On Aprust
4 Isaa. sttsr haTins received supplies and 'us-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
The Cowardly Crew of the Sarah.

VICTORIA, Nov. ls-[special. l-Collector A. r.
Milne, AZ shipping master and receiver of
wrecks, today gave his decision on the conduct
OF ten men OF the wrecked bark Sarah, who de.
serted the captain, his wife and baby In the
hour OF peril. They were charged with coward.
Ice and mutiny. and 1t was proved conclusively.
The steward of the ship, who was one OF those
lett behind, swe2rs he sprang on the rail and
called TO the men In the boat: "Hold on, boys,
Tor Gods sakel The captains wife and baby
have got 10 go I'm that boat" TO this the only
reply was: "Io hi with them; it's every man
for himself" The men, by the decision of the
shipping master, lose their wages and all claims
upon the ship They shipped TO sydney, N. s.
W.. and majority OF them are English. Cap
tain A. 6. Lewis, Dominion agent Of marine,
viii hold an official investigation into the cause
OF the wreck in few days.
VICTORIA, h. c., Nov. 1s.-The wreck of the
ship Sarah was purchased at the underwriters
sale today by Staith, OF Cape Beale, for $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
Tacoma Le.ee Builders Enioined.

TACOMA, Nov. is-tSpeccislI-T Com.
mencemeut Bay Land Improvement Company,
this afternoon. by injunction. prevented the
ST. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber Company from con.
unuing work upon the levee which is being
built 10 divert the channel OF the Puyallup
river from its property in case OF another
freshet By the recent food the land companv
lost several lots which were washed away bv
the current of the river. II Is held that the
levee, since built, is from thirty TO th.rty-fye
feet outside of the meauder line, and is az OBJ
siruction 10 the land comrauy's prnpertv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

the gift OF God, as private property, with the
things man made? He did not favor the diyis-
ion of land into little bits but he hated the land
lord. His title was blasphemous, Tor there was
but one landlord and the human race were HIS
tenants.
At the evening session the topic was: "Rela-
tions Of the Clergy to Politics." Several adj
dresses were made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
First Train to Westminster

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Nov. lS-lspscial. =
superintendent seG. OF the Great Northern, ran
special into south Westminster today, the
arst train 70 pass over The extension HIS visit.
wss for the purpose OF com pleting arrangements
ior the Inauguration OF 3 daily service between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

VICTORIA. Nov. is.-tspeoiaL While the
Wellington strike is being offi islly declared of
and the union miners are asking for and obtain
ing work AZ the Wellington collieries, the boy
coti on thar output continues. This matter Is
receiving attention, and no doubt viii be dis
10 sed OF Yery shnrtlv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
M.rried snon After piyorce

VICTORIA, Nov. Is.-tspecial.l IN. B. Richard
son, of La Conner, lately divorced in Seattle,
reached here with Miss Lydia Price yesterday
and the pair were married today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
A CIalIam COUNTY Fneker Ah.eond..

CLaILtN BAY, New. iS--fS7ecial flames Car.
sen. PACKER over the trail between this place
and Qul.ayuie. has skipped out" leaving over
sioQ OF debts behind h;m Carson Jeff here fer
seattle sbon, ten DAYS ago, alter borrowing
money right snd .ets, and "a now presumed 10
Be ia Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

| here and Seattle The contamination OF this is
eagerly looked for, but there have been so many
delays that people will not believe the service Is
going to begin till the first regular train arrives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
SNOW In skarit County.

EDISON, Nov. ls.-[special. Edison was Wis.
tied by q snowstorm which stayed all day Mon.
day. There has been plenty OF ice and frost the
last few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19
mormon Cburch Choir at worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is.-The great Mormon church
choir 800 strong, has decided to visit Chicago
during the Worlds fair and compete Tor the first
prize IN the sisteddiod with seven choirs from
Wales and number from America. A letter to
this effect was received here tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

Under the winter schedule Pullman rsrs will
leave Seattle daily al 7;45 - n. over the North
efn seihc for tie East, same as during sum
mer. tirst-elass accommodations IN Pullman
and dining-ear service, No changes az Puy-
allup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

Arlington hotsl. American aud European
Mans 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-19

bcarsers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
The Agricultural College.

Ellensburgh LOcdliser: The commits
sioners for the location Of the agricultural
college and school Of science, started out
this week to examine the different coun-
ties with the view Of placing said schools
at the best location. All things consid-
cred. Kittitas, Spokane and Walla Walla
counties are ruled out. 1t is important
that the best selection for them be chosen.
We believe that the place for such schools
should be in the county where irrigation
is necessary. None Of the up country
places irrigate as a rule; Whitman, Lin
coin and Douglas do not; but it is neces-
sary in Yakima, and there is where the
best results are achieved. Yakima can
raise all kinds Of vegetables and nearly
all kinds Of fruit. There, tOo, Is where
the different kinds Of farming may be
taught to the best advantage. Her irTi-
CATION system is complete, and her soil is
adapted to all kinds Of growth. It Is by
far the most central location, and what is
Of paramount importance it is on trans
continental line, and accessible from all
directions. We think the commission
may hunt the whole country over before
another place anything like US suitable
will be found. 1t is To be hoped that the
commission will weigh all these consid-
erations, and make the best location that
Is to be made. All our farmers, Or nearly
all, have been reared in counties where
the rains were depended on to make the
crops, consequently they have nothing to
learn about farming in that way. There
are the fewest number who know all
about irrigation. 1t has got to belearned
to apply the water properly, and obtain
satisfactory results, full knowledge is
absolutely requisite. When to apply
water and the quantity needed can be
learned by experience; but experience is
oit-times an expensive teacher. The
abundance Of water with which the Yak
lima is supplied affords the best opportuni-
ties that can be had for experimenting
extensively. 1t is important, too, that
every farmer should understand the irri-
cation mode Of farming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

and last the animal down on the bills a.
the ''ferce and untamable grizzly bear
Of California"
To Nose, who had elbowed his way 10
the rope which separated the animal
from the crowd, the bear was all that the
bills claimed orit, but to an experienced
observer there was an air Of helplessness
and old age about 1t which was borne
out by the sight of his nearly toothleM
gums as he caught peanuts and apples
with dexterity born Of long practice.
Looking about for Bill, Nose found
that that young gentleman had for
some reason declined to follow him, and
was stationed on the other side Of the
rope, making signs to him to give the
biscuit to the bear.
Taking advantage Of . time when
every body seemed to be looking over to
the other side Of the tent, where . spir-
tied encounter was going on between
two country youths, Nose tossed the
biscuit into the bears capacious mouth,
where it instantly disappeared from
view.
The result was somewhat different
from what Nose expected. Instead Of
giving him a grateful look for the dainty
tid-bit, the bear stared at him q moment
with look of pained surprise on his
features, and then, with howl Of min
gled rage and pain, broke the rope
which held him, and came down upon
the unfortunate darky like whirlpool.
"Oh. LordyF' 0roaned Nose vvhoaa
hnky hair fairly Strengthened out in his
terror, "Oh, Lordy rs done TO, and
he sank in heap before the enraged
bear.
This act probably saved him from re-
ceiving some severe injuries, for the
bear stumbled over him, heelsove head,
and before it had time to get up was
caught by some circus men, who prompt
ly bundled it into a cage.
"WOt is itT' asked Nose family, as he
slowly rose to his feet.
my young colored friend" answered
the head Snowman, as he assisted him out
Of the tent with tho toe of his boot,
never let me catch you round here
again feeding Cayenne pepper to my
animals"
Nose received a warm welcome from
Aunt Caroline that night-very warm,
coming as it did right after the applica-
ton of the circus mans toe, but he says
he got some satisfaction out Of the
Everlasting whuppin" he gave Bill
johnson the next day.-Arthur Chap
man in Philadelphia Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

Meanwhile Belle and Genie walked on
until q lonely place in the road was
reached, when Belle suddenly paused,
and sat down upon q rock, leaning heav.
lily against the trunk Of great tree.
"Oh, Genie, Genie" she cried, "you
cannot tell what I sufferl I must be
strongI must not break downi must
do what ! cant Ineed all my strength,
but this is almost more than I can bearl
The man there in prisonI The man
they are going to murder-yes, murderl
for he is utterly innocent-is the man l
love. The man l told you about an
hour ago. It is thus meet him againi
The man love, and who loves me-my
Carlos. He told me all. How he had
taken the old farmers watch with him
to the village to be repaired or the very
day when some wretch murdered the
old man. The fiend found the razor on
his dressing case. He could prove moth
ng-circumstantia evidence Is against
him-oh, what shall I dol What shall ]
do, GenieT
'oh, Belief" cried Genie, sinking on
her knees at her side, show do you
know that he is Innocent There have
been wicked men with handsome faces
before now, and sometimes such men
have great power over women, and can
win their hearts, He is only stranger
whom you met on an ocean voyage, after
all. Belle, darling. It may be that he is
guilty. Your father disapproved Of
him. Perhaps he had better reason than
you know"
'SilenceI" said Belle. "You speak Of
one l love. Surely God will give me
the power to save him. In Him trust.
Then they went back home together,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
A Ghost Dance for Revenue Only.

Wild Goose Bills private secretary and
head bookkeeper, who has just struck a
trial balance: "say, look yere, Bill,
we're a runnin' benin an thar's been no
guests at tn hotel an no one a crossin'
tn ferry fer a week. Suthin's got to be
done"
Wild Goose Bill. who has just come
from Ruby City: 81 tell ye what to do,
Shorty; go over ter Husky-Boy-That-
Likes Boose's tepee an bring him an his
klootch down yere. Tell 'em I'll give
'em a red blanket an a bottle il they'll
dance fern our an a half on tR beach
jist above tn ferry. Then we'll petition
tn Gov'ner fer troops an lay out . town
round hyere and organize . land COM
pany. ."-Spokans Spotesmdn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
A HOWLIIG SWELL.
The Appearance Of The Italian Minister.
Baron FaVa.

Washington dispatch to San Francisco
Chronicle: Baron Fava is one Of the un-
luckest Of men. Ten or fifteen years ago
he was rich Italian nobleman with large
estate and handsome income. He also
had handsome wife, TO whom, unfortu-
nately for the Baron, the estates belonged.
Fava Is an eccentric and not always ami
able person, and after O stormy matrimo-
nial career he and his wife separated.
Nine. Fava disappeared, taking with
her all Of her husbands income save his
salary from the Italian government.
She Is now living in Paris In fine style.
Their son, an accomplished civil engineer,
who is winning fame and fortune in his
profession In this city, takes his mothers
part and does not speak 10 his father.
The Baron has tried very hard to live
on his salary here, but American trades
men are practical enough TO be unwilling
TO wait q year or two for their pay, and
Washington landlords are not at all
dazed BY foreign titles. Faya has tried
speculations, and lost. He has specula-
ted in Wall street, but always on the
wrong side Of the market.
Baron Fava Is o bowling swell. He
wears q monocle, over-gaiteFs, o big cane
and the manners Of an aged dude. He Is
fond Of society, and passes most Of bis
time in q charmed circle. He accepts all
invitations TO dine out, which Is more
pleasant than dining at home, besides
being cheaper. He 10 passionately fond
Of fine eQuipage, but not being able 10
own one he has been compelled to hire
them. On Easter-Sunday he was one Of
the most resplendent Of the thousands Of
dudes who strutted up and down Con-
necticut avenue from st. yohn's 10 the
Presidents church. Washington has
more dudes than New York, but no
greater dude than Baron Fava, unless It
be his friend, Count Valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

The United States will probably apollo
gize to the Italian government II L Is
shown that any Of It's subjects were vic
tins Of the lynching party In NsS Or
leans, and express Ia diplomatic phrase
olOgy The remark Of the leader Of the
western vigilantes, who had hung the
wrong man, to the bereayed widow
Madam, the joke Is on US" Prosidsncs
Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
TEE YAKIMA HERALD.
Official Paper Of Yakima County.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.

REED 4 COZ, PrOprlstOrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-26
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EyENIS> MARCH &c.
Letter from Culpeper

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazettel
RApIDAN STATION, Va, March 25 1881
Not since the spring of so, after the evacus-
ton CT Manassas by our army, when the
roads were literally up!uEned and over
turned by the wagon trains ard artillery,
have they been in such horrible condition
indeed, 10 many places they ere danger
Gus to both man and beset-.hen, too, the
season Ia 30 tsrdy that scarcely shy powing
has been done. or any oatiand prepared for
the seed Feed and provender also is we'll
nigh spent and many cattle are reducedto
less than half ratlope. And although We
havs had comparatively little OF cold severe
weather, yet, taken altogether it hes teen
attended with more expense and greater
loss OF values to tee farmers than any win
ter In many long yeare, a1d it does not ap-
pear that the end Ia yet in view.
Mrs Willie Ann Pey;op, sged rs, the re-
lict of the railroad agent here, M. W. L.
Peyton, was buried about nocn yesterday 10
the family lot ct tee Presbyterian church
yard, across the river in Orange county. she
was lady noted for hsr genuine plety end
extensive charity and her sweet qualities OF
life were fully appreciated and attessed oy
the very large conoourEe OF admirlng lrienos
and sorrogiug relatives that followed her
remains 10 the church and the grave (; her
casket was literally covered With mowers
woven into emblems OF the crcss and me
anchor By sad hearts but loving hands.
Mrs. Peyton was 2 member OF the Metho-
dist church. bat during her iiloeas the Raw.
DR.. Murrry ,reajdert Episcopal miDi5!er, was
her spiritual companion end comforter. Inc
funeral serVices IL the church and at tue
grave we're conducted by the Methodist
minister from Charlottesville, the Rev. Mr.
Lipsoomb, assisted bs the Rev. DIR. Murray.
The Belle Of O:snge" cheese factory
was duly and successfully organized here
about two cr three weeks ago By the resi-
dent farmers, and the contract for erecting
the necessary buildings has been awarded
to Mr.. George Q Peyton, Of this place, and
they expect to begin the manufacture Of
cheese by the 15t CT May.
Some parties from Stauntcn claiming to
represent abundant northern capital have
been prospecting around Repidau With the
view of ineugurating substantial boom
In and around this spendid country and
fine water power.
In view of the death OF Ger ersl Joseph E.
Johnston, also Of the death of that great
typical southeruer and cur-at one-time Presi-
dent and leader, Jefferson Davis, hope sou
will excuse one who wes present al the
meeting OF President Davis aud Geusrsl
Johnston OF the battle field Of Manassas
expressing the opinion. gathered from Whist
passed between them on the occasion and
at The time, that do not believe either Of
those good and great men WAS responsible
for our army rot following up the victory
by pushing on and Into Washington city.
THISTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-26
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
GA6. gILA RhAO8, 80.

opening anu CIoslng o. lie +AaI4S'
Northern mails close at 1880 aad 1000 g. n
snd 12:45 and 6;15 p. N. and 800 p n, open
at $50 q. Ia, 1900 II, and 630 p. n.
Southern msils, via Charlottesville, virginia
:oee at 500 and 100 3. n. and 900 P. u
Open at e.30 and 23o p. m. and 1870 P; n.
Manassas Division malls close at $50 s. H.
snd 2:3O pm. Open 1T 1885 a. II and I:3O Pm
hOutheIn msils, via Richmond Va, closes o. q.
1000 a. N, 4.45 and 800 p. m. Open at S:7'
g. IN. and II II,
AlexaIdria and Bound Hill, Va, mails close ;:
$50 a. m. and 40 p. N. Open at 900 g. u SrD
800 p. n.
Co:ed mails to Falls Church, Vienna, FsiFfa5;
C.u.. Herndon, Lsesburg, Purcenville and kouL4
Hill, Vs. close at 4:10 p. n. and open 81 5:tV 49,
Western mails close ct 1920 2. n, l24o az;
300 ?. &c. opon at $50 AID 1000 q. H. SA0
WsshingsOn, D c., mails close e. 5:2o and 10o os
2. Il. nc 12:45, 4:z0 and $40 p. n. 90 V pr
at 80 nd 1900 a. n, 1900 H., and o;00 Al'
once Eours-open st $50 q. N. Close at 5;8o
0. n. Opsn at $50 p. m. Close st P. n H.. At
sunday Horrs-0pen at 500 :. "a. 0i''' .
''2 C.srtEns Observation-Disclosures made on o.
win routas-6:2J and 1000 a. n. 80
400 nd $50 p. Il. On "Trip T0u'e-o''0 49,
IL Goxor;e -. rasdo At 500 a. NJ, u N. and 60o
o. 5 N. windeg opsn at 9'o0 'aa
clo,e at $50 p =.