davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
SCANDAL IN POLITICS.
Suit of a Seattle Girl Against a Dakota
Judge Revived.

Watertown, 5. Oak, is exercised over a case
involving Circuit Judge Andrews and a Miss
Sadie Jones, who formerly lived in Seattle at 421
Rollin street. The Watertown Bar Association
is considering the question as to whether Judge
Andrews conduct has been such tina. he should
be asked TO resign.
Three years ago the Jones family lived near
Bookings, :. OAK, and Miss Sadie Jones went
to Watertown 10 have her voice trained She
there met Judge Andrews, who greatly at
tracted by her beauty. The pair became Grim
inaliy intimate. She afterward went 10 Mime
apolis, and after that she and her family moved
10 this city and made her home on Rollin street,
where they still live. Miss Sadie JonE voice
brought her into some prominence here, and she
sang in several concerts. While here she started
10 bring suit against Judge Andrews, but the
suit was never pressed. F. F. Randolph, who
WAS her attorney, said yesterday that she had
paid him no attorney fee, and he understood
that the case was settled aInicably out OF the
courts. He believes that the matter is revived
by political enemies OF Judge Andrews.
The girl is now AZ the Chicago conservatory of
music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
BREVITIES.

The Brooklyn Market Company. who have
been doing business at the corner OF Yesier ave
nue. and second street, made an assignment to
the Puget Sound Dressed Beef Company, and
the place is now in the hands OF the sheriff.
On complaint of Nicholas Olson Justice Nea-
gle issued seach warrant yesterday authoriz-
ing an officer 10 search Railroad avenue see
ond-hand store for q valise which was stolen
from Olson August i3
Licenses TO wed were issued by Auditor Twich-
eli yesterday for Christopher Rieger, of Seattle
and Matte Van Denmark, of Buckley, Wash. !;
Joseph Wood and Mary f. sutton, OF Renton.
Major Hilton, on Sunday afternoon At 1
O'Clock, viii deliver lecture for men only be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association on
''Soul Poison
James MeDonough was arrested by Lieutenant
Phil Sullivan yesterday morning charged with
stealing SO in gold from Frank Campbell, a
drunken man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
POLITICS IN MISSOURI.
Farmers Alliance Is Not strong-Blaine
the Coming Man.

Hon. Samson Lane, well known lawyer of
st. Louis, Is at the Arlington hotel with his wife
and her mother, Mrs. VI. Chapman, OF Lexiug-
ton, Mo. Mr.. Lane, who is a strong Democrat.
was at one time member OF the North Caro-
lima legislature. and he has also been al editO-
nal writer on the New Orleans Times Democrat
His acquaintance in the South is wide, and his
knowledge of men and events is accurate Last
night, in speaking of Missouri politics, he said:
The Farmers Alliance will not be q very i'm
portant element in politics. That party is
much stronger in Kansas and the southern
states. The choice of the Missouri Democrats
Tor president is the man who is nominated, and
they will support him loyalty.
THE Republicans there are all for Blaine. as
indeed find the Republicans all over the coun-
try. He Is the great man of the party-the
greatest man in the United States today-and a
hard candidate he would be 10 beat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
FISHING IN THE sKokouIsH
Party OF Anglers Returns With New.
of Great sport.

II. l. Gulline, J. A. Black and W. T Arthurs
have returned from an eight days fishing trim
on the north FORK of the Skokomish river and
bring back good reports OF the sport Mr.. Outline
said yesterday; u brought in good basketful
every day. One day 7 filed my basket with
seven trout, OF which the total weight was four.
teen pounds. There was one weighing three
and onehalf pounds. two OF two and one-bal;
pounds each, one Of two pounds, one OF one and
one-haI pounds, and TWO of one pound each
That Will give an idea OF the size OF the fish
They are In good condition and very strong
They take the professor, Canada and coaebnsD
flies. and occasionally the English salmon fv
dusty miller We fshed from four miles below
Lake eastman 10 fourteen miles ABOVE, and
found many beautiful deep stretches of water.
though IL is hard river to fish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

with very few stock companies, save in exeep-
tIonal years like 1s3g. In the Seattle fire about
10000 OF the losses were insured in irrespons-
ible companies, which settled for 20 10 70 cents
on the dollar That was one reason for the pess-
age Of the insurance Law, and SIR. Weir is doing
everything il was Intended 20 prevent.
These mutual companies are organized by r.
responsible parties, without capital, for the sake
OF getting the Offices. They have no capital
stock, but simply psy Their losses out OF their
premiums and any reserve they may aecumuI-
ate. The stock companies must, according To
law, haze 10000 capital stock in addition 70
their surplus. and this remains intact. Ii the
mutual companies should accumulate any sur
Plus there is nothing to prevent their distribut-
Ing IT among their stockholders.
This is not the only case in which q certif-
cate has been granted TO a mutual company.
The Minneapolis Mutual failed in June or July,
only short time after it had been granted q
certificate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
New Lake shore Time Card.

4 new time card goes into effect on ;he Lake
Shore read tomorrow. The morning south
bound train leaves Sedro at : 70 instead OF $50.
arrives st WooGinville Junction at l0;il, con-
meeting with the train TO Snoqualmie Falls,
which arrives az the junction az 10:O6. The
train from Sedro will arrive in Seattle at II y
a. instead OF ar noon as hitherto The
Northern Pacific train, which leaves Seattle ar
9:l0 a. N, viii arrive al Sumas at SIS instead
OF so p. II. The train leaving Seattle FOR Sedro
at O'Clock p. m will connect at Woodinville
Junction with the train from Snoquamie Falls
This time card Will enable passengers between
points on the northern and eastern branches to
make close connections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
IOWA FOR BLAINE.
Prominent Editor of That State Enthusi.
astic for Him.

MI James H. Duffus. editor OF the Plniade1Ier
OF Fort Madison, Ia, was in the city yesterday
with his wife and family. They have been
spending some days in Tacoma as guests of the
Hon. Thomas Carroll, of that city. Mr. Duffus
who is az arden; Republican, is one of the best
known newspaper men in Iowa. At one time he
ran three papers in Des Mnues, the Daily To,ca
Capital, the I0teG Homestead aud the Western
&0ct Journal, the two les, being week.-Mrs. For
a number OF years he has been al the head OF the
PaiEdealsr. He is also prominent Grand Army
man and knight Tempisr.
This Republicans of Iowa are very confiden.
OF carrying the state" he said, land everything
points toward their victory
''As for lS92 they are solid for Blaine. Blaine
frs, and last. If he viii only accept the nornina-
iion. Blaine is The greatest man in the pa-,v.
and with him as leader the enthusiasm would
be unboUudeG"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

City, where they are interested in big irriga-
ton scheme. They are taking the bonds
of the Idaho Mining and Irrigation
Company. which is ditching TO put
under cultivation some $4,000 acres OF sage
brush prairie near Boise City. Mr. Richie, an
American by birth, and a former resident OF
Chicago, who has lived some years in London,
said in regard to the project: 1T VIII take
about 200 miles of bitches 10 put the whole
$4,000 acres under eultivation-by the flooding
system; bu. when the work is done, enormous
crops can be raised. A great deal OF alfalfa Is
grown on this irrigated land, which will yieid
four crops OF that product each yeaf. Eacn
acre will give six tons at least OF alfalfa an
nually, and at minimum price OF Sc, a ton the
land soon pays for itself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
q. 4. Co. Makes a Big Reduction-Esti-
mate of the CrnD.

The Oregon Improvement Company has issued
e new freight tariff, taking effect september :.
establishing rate Of s. ton for grain in Stragh;
ear loads of 5000 pounds from Burlington.
Avon, Fredonia aud Whitney 10 seattle Tacoma,
Port Townsend, Falrhayen and New Whatcom.
by the Seattle q Northern railroad ana the
oregon Improvement Company's steamer liue.
This is very material reduction, the former
rate having been sS.lO.
The shipping points named are in the oat
growing district OF the Skagit lats. The crop is
reported 20 be 81. that could be expected and it
is estimated that 1900 tons will be shipped this
fan, 80 per cent, going 10 san Francisco and the
lest consumed on the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
THE TACOMA EXPOSITION.
Prospect of a Display Creditable to the
Northwest.

Hon Thomas Carroll, of Tacoma, made a ny
ing trip TO the city Thursday with some friends.
In speaking of the exhibition for which Tacoma
is preparing, he said: affairs are progressing
very favorably; the buildings are nearing COM
pletion and doubtless will be ready for open ng
at the time set Fine exhibits have been prom
sed from all parts of the Northwest, the best of
the products of both Eastern and Western Wash
ington. So there will be display in every way
worthy of the state. The steamboat and rail-
road lines will give low rates OF fares, and many
visitors not only from this region, but from the
East are expected.
Tacoma is looking to see Seattle well repre-
scented in every way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
HooTIAM Is PROSPEROUS.
LAUNDERING and Shipbuiidins Make Peo-
pie Forget Railroad Trnnhlas

MI Charles Pomeroy, superintendent Of the
public schools OF Hoquiam, was in the CITY YES
teriay. Tie says that Hoquiarn IS getting down
to substantial basis now and that the peopla
are not complaining so much over the uor-an
peaT&nee Of railroad they were several
months ago
All The mills are running now" he said, land
every man ID town has profitable empIovrneDt
lhey are building $ large barkeutine. and Will
start Upon another as soon a. this one i of the
WAYS We don care any more whether We get a
railroad or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
LIFE IN MEXICO.
A Severe Law in Force Against Brigand-
age

Mr. George g. Mcnamara, formerly postmaster
at Port Townsend, and Mr.. J. ]. Hayes, OF the
same city, were at the Snoqualmie hotel yester-
day Since January Mr.. Mcnamara has made
two trips to Mexico, where he has mining inter
ests, and he returned from his last trip only
short time ago. Yesterday he said: II nave
been interested in reading the letters on mexico
in the observation-disclosures They are very ac-
curate, and are evidently written by some one
who has made careful study of the country L
have spent years there, and can speak Win
some authority. The present administration IN
Mexico is friendly 10 Americans, and anxious to
get foreign capital interested in the development
OF the country. If ever any litigation comes up,
the court is certain to give the American Justice
If not more. The talk about brigandage is non
sense, for a severe law practically put an end to
highway robbery. If a man is robbed, the court
takes the case in hand and the robber Is tiled
whether he is captured or not he Is sentenced
TO death. and then sheriffs posse starts IN pur-
suit OF him But after the sentence any one is
free 70 kill him on sight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
THE BANKS ASSESSMENT.
National Bank stocks to he Assessed s
Al Other Personal Proprrty.

The county hoard Of tax equalization again
heard argument concerning the assessment of
the banks Yesterday. The banks represented
were the Commercial National. Washington
National and Dexter Horton Il GO The aues
ton OF the validity OF the revenue law govern
ms the assessment OF banks was brought up aud
discussed. The board tnally decided L. assess the
bank stocks Just a. they would al other personal
property-ao0gt - cents On the dollar
The time al the board was taken up in hear
ing complaints from various taxpayers and in
signing bills Tor monthly expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
REIIARIr TESTIMONY

Among those who testify to the merits Of Ar.
COCKS PoRoJS PLASTERS are Mrs.. Henry Ward
becChEt. don. sam !. Randall Gurus " Fie q
j.. Hon. James " Hustled. Charles H. FEEDER
lcGS, Hon. +. l. Pitts tfea. +. r, STjnola George
Augustus SGla and Marion Harlsnd
Beware 81 limitations, aud do Rot be deceived
by misrepresentation Ask for ALLCoCK's and
let no solicitation or explanation induce yon 10
accept n substitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
The uebrew Conprepa,ion.

The Hebrew congregation. o Haveth Sholum,
held it, first regular service last evening. under
direction of Rev. J. J. Brown, i'll the olympic
hail, second and Spring streets. large num-
Der OF Hebrews were in attendance. The con-
gregation will hold regular weekly services
hereafter in Olympic hall, until the new syna-
gogne is built 1T Eighth and seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE.
Backers OF an Idaho Irrigation scheu,
Are in Seattle

party 81 Englishmen, Consisting ~
NJ Reginald Young. OF Liverpool; Mr.. Ed
ward hlkington, OF Manchester. Mr.. "
+. Richie, and his son. Mr. l.. l.
Richie, Of London. are az the
Rainier hotel. They are making tour Of the
country, partly toT business aud partly fo-
pleasure; and they came 20 Seattle iron Boise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
Coal Man in Seattle.

Mr.. c. 4. Olmsted of DanyilIe, Ill, chief clerk
Of the Consolidated Coal Company, Danyille dis
trict, Is al the Rainier hotel. This company is a
consolidation made in 1856 of the companies OPP
Grating in five or six counties of Illinois The
field is divided up into several districts, each in
charge of a superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15
Campion to Succeed Amos.

II is understood that J. D. Amos, general
auditor OF the Oregon improvement Company,
will shortly return TO the san Francisco Office
and be succeeded here by John 7. Campion, the
local audiror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

TX you want good laugh, 90 and see the Z
boggan .s.laers 81 Maalson Strsct marx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

Westminster vs. Victoria. for chsmpicnshin.
Saturday, August Is, AZ Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

soooo 70 loan On improved or uninproye4
Seattle real estate Lee 4 Bowden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-15

hibit"
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
Font Brood in Bees.

The Ontarlo legislature has made 9 fine stroke m boldly taking Tn hand tue matter of foul breed in bees This dis e;lsr Is Gt present the worst enemy the bee farmer has to contend with On tario has provided a foul brool in sIPctor whose business II iS to go among the beehive' Tn the province. and where. ever hr finds a colony of bees taat slow symptoms of foul brood he IS to destroy this immediately If the Ia. spector does his dnty faithfully, there, fore this province of Canada will be free from the scourge of the honey raisers.
 Foui brood shows itSelf in the cells of the young bees that have not yet matched out. If you look among these sealed cells and see one with s1nkpa top and hole ia that top you may know the foul brood has been at work there l. IS now ascertained to be, like almost everything else caused by a inicro1e that attacks the larv;s of the has, before It Is matched IL kills the yOung bee. then It's body decays. causing frighlfui steich and and the decline ana dwlad- nng away Of the rest of the colony If one oi these foul hruOl cells Is o,pue.l il will be fOund To contain a quantity of iOat athSuLIe brown matter
 Foul hroul serins tu begin in the first place from 'lecayIn2 b2a corpSes or larv;e in the cells. AS to its cure writer on the subject says:
 The treatment k simple and hygienic in character. and l. practicable in all movable comb hives In the evening remove the bees and queen from the d!senNed colony and place them in ,san hive, with foundation starters in he frame. Four days afterward take gTay all frames of comb and starter. from them and give them full sheets of foundation. or empty comb which are known tu be free from the taint of disease. The colony iS now cured and will rear brood. healthy and free from th" dis ease until contracted again through the in- gathering nf diseascd honey or otherwise The honey is the chief f not the only mr.lilm of the contWsion, and one drop of infected honey brough, into Il healthy colony, if used for LIval fool Is sufficient to start the disease. The dis. eilsal honey may be rendered innocu0us by boiling and the combs by rendering into wax the dross to be buried. T" save the healthy part of the brood taken from diseased colo:Iies lenrr enough bees to cover il or give ii to queen bee colonies. and aS soon a> the healthy brood is all matched put the young bees through eS- actly the same process, give them queen or a cell and they too arc cured.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02

ingum county, and afterwarl was for years the public weighmaster at Zanes- vile. h 1857 the son was elected clerk times thereafter he was chosen to the territorial legislature and was mem- Der of two constitutional conventions, president of the Omaha city council and mayor of Omaha.
 Under new registration law in Ohio last fall the senior Boyd was required to prove his naturalization. but he was un- able to find his second papers or any court record of them. The supreme court of Nebraska, after considering the matter for three months, decided that the son was not citizen, and w;ls there fore ineligible for the governorship. Under the Nebraska constitution, if q governor elect is ineligible the election is void and the incumbent holds over. Hence Governor Thayer gets q third term.
 Governor Thayer was born at Bel linyham, Mass, and graduated at Brown university in lSl1. He went to NebrIs- ka in 1851. and entered politics the fol- lowing year, making an unsuccessful canvass for congress. That year he was elected brlgadIer general of the territo- rial militia. and led company against the Pawnee Indians. In 1859 he made a second campaign against the redskins and negotiated a peace, The next year he was elected to the territorial lesis- lature. At the outbreak of the civil war he helpel to raise all organize the first regiment of Nebraska volunteers.
 He was commissioned it5 colonel. aud has good military career, When Ne brasl;a was admitted as a state ia 1867 Geueral Thuyer took his seat at Wash ington as its Unitel States senator. and in 1875 he waS appnintel territorial gov ernor of Wyoming. He was elected governor of Nebr,ls,ia in lSSj, and again two years later
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
A TrIDntc to Mrs. McKlnleN.

Mrs. McKinleyis another of the ladies who. like Mrs Harrison, favor Ameri- can silks and employ home dressmal;ers. Though an invalid and rarely seen in public, the wife of the distinguished Ohio prote tionist is one of the daintiest of women iI matters of dress, She has a particular fondness for soft silks in pale shades of blue and delicate grays, and while these are made with every re- gard for case and comfort they are al- ways well fitted, trim and stylish.
 h spite of her long years of suffering and semi-imprisonnent in their Ohio home and at the Ebbitt House in Wash ington. Mrs. Mckinley retains much of the beauty that male her q belle iL Can ton twenty years ago, and, unlike so many women in a similar delicate state of health, she has never lost her pleasure in pretty gowns and pride of personal appearance. Rather might one say that she has never lost the desire to delight her husbands eyo and win bis admira- tior.
 In matters of dress. Gs well as in every other detail of her circunsc, .jeJ life, his approval aal pleasure ure her only consideration, and when that grave, handsome lover has expressed his pleas ure that particular gown becomes fa- vorite costume. It is almost impossible to speak of this couple without reference to the mutual devotion that i5 Il perpet- ual marvel to the members of our rest less, mismated condition.
 It is safe to say that il the length and breadth of the land cannot be found the wife of any man so cherished. the hus- band of any woman so adored, nor is there woman of radiant health and loveliness who queens it in the world who carries more quiet heart or drinks more deeply of the joy of living than this invalid of many years shut ont from the world and its thousand interests. It is good to have seen such n pair once in lifetime. It is q good thing to have . reasonable doubt Us to whether marriage a failure Florence Huntley.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-02
WILLIAM JAI15 LINTON.

a poet and prose writer as well as an en- graver. was born in London iu 1872. He began his apprenticeship as a wool en- graver when sixteen years old, and specimens of his work are to be seen in "Pictorial ilu3tratioas of the Bible" " publishel in l3}}. FrDn 1912 to 1857. when he immi grated to America. he was prominently ileltitisl witl the London Illustrated News.
 Shortly after his arrival in New IorS be conducted class ia engraving at the Conp"r Iasttuce, anl hc was for years enga gel in the illustration of the works of authors li.i, j. G. Holland. William Cullen Bryant aal Jane Austin. He embodied tl, result of his studies in Il splen ii | work ol The Masters of Wood Engruyiny." which appeared recently.
 Mir. Llutol at one time took great in terest in European politics, and was a warm friend of Mazzini. He was also editor Of daily liberal paper in the Isle of Nun.