davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

points what do - andf 4 rniI.e.,v rcrvt AN.
vene., meettng Il this city. o6iournins md
weeks which i n vioiefior a ~ ,nIes sr6
regulations. The record ehovs esrfsin mum.
ner Of ofhcen met, which nurnher a - fhan
clearly not IN ccmniisnrAs vith ~ ,,,,.S - ~
regulations.
But considsring special order No. .. ysconven-
oeer Hn "a .s'ds and e
cloo 81 Vnr aro 4 No. ~ ~ ~ s...s .,.
tiono there n mn = defas4 50 - e.tsi cs,e
Jurisdiction means Two tS}nrs-6rsf. tie tri6u.
upcn WON ~ t,ssr g ~: ssccnd: ne pssson
the control Of that trIhnnsi rhsss tso thin~s
sss $500. thn.iors, even s VI. this court
a ~, oco. sr Sasgming th.s ne articles
iation q tSam - r snc =. - s To-
Tier. sss, ]. To- e Y; e other words. ssssnins
Thc esoond ys1nsssts ~ az scs up.scs =.
have jurisdictfcn - .e,ect sncn ~ .ho
oyisions a. ssctsor AZ stct ~. s,ss " -
ic.ai.S:d yin sspy q Re ss.sss. :sd :pssi
~ GfhCns .na q sas order convenins the court
For essnpis. : justice q the no, h.. nm
Si0o S,r,rncA ~ - ~ ss . ssa v .h
hsd I'M - -. snows snss snere
upcn whom - 49,. upon n6 .re ceieno onI1
not sTTh;s * g complete! Csrsainly
Her. i. . - Ous &c Deaofs us
nca vhics = has oepfving one q an o..
sfns sn1 d, q interest he must only b deprived
o.,a - ~ oue procese q iaM. conft-mertfsl y
~ =, tns Psgeesses; out nouce totne cefendant
egu1lic0. Evefy ceee requires u. A copy OF
s ~ amy me @ sno otoer conSenmg the
e ss, must p served upon him within certain
1me. nus pam ana clear that mere there
~ nO Incn seIvice On TINS omcer. but that the
case against MIN was ratiroaded through.
throush: ths sccuse6 NAV snera f cs srsr
ing and shot the next. Int then ths sccnsad zen.
orally knows what he q being tried for. section
6ss was not complied with ct ALL We base our
ruling principally upon the violation OF this eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

C0f0roy'e New Thoot0r.
Have You seen The Mountebank' at
Cordrsy's this week ~ has been the query
put to many during the last few days. ~
have seen the play produced in Chicago
BY : leading company" said gentleman
yesterday, land consider the performance
ct Cordray's great success"
This is only one of the numerous laud-
atory expressions heard on all sides re-
specting the efforts Of the new company,
under the leadership of Mr.. Clay Clement.
This gentleman is suffering from hoarse-
ness, the result of draughts in the wings
Of the stage. His reception nightly, in
the title roll, has been very gratifying and
foretells triumphs in future roles. Miss
Agnes Lane has already won her way to
the goodwill and praise Of many listeners.
Her Madeline il timely drawn and shows
the delicate touches of the artist where
talent only could produce the proper
effect. Mr.: Berry is excelling all former
essays in his strong delineation Of Levar-
ennes. Miss Conchita enthuses the audi
ence by her inimitable rendition of the
famous drinking song and never fails to
score . recall. To discriminate in the
mention of minor roles would be unjust,
as the support is strong and praiseworthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
DAMAGES FOR injuries.
A Carpenters Claim for Being Hurt By
. Falling Building.

The case Of Samuel p. johnson against
8. G. Kronick and the Puget Sound Fire
Clay Company occupied most Of yesterday
in Judge Osborn's court. It is suit
brought for $500 personal damages for
injuries sustained by reason of the falling
Of . building upon him.
Johnson was working in the capacity Of
. carpenter under Kronick, the contractor,
engaged in erecting two buildings for the
fire clay company on January Is, 1880.
While working on the smaller buildings
the other was blown down by the wind,
and in falling on the small building,
crushed it. Johnson was caught in the
wreck and severely injured. He says the
buildings were left in an unsafe and un-
finished condition, and the defendants had
been notified of their dangerous condition,
and by reason of the injuries received he
was forced to expend large sums of money
for medical attendance and lost much
valuable time.
The fire clay company says that Kronick
alone had charge Of the buildings, which
were still unfinished when . fierce wind
storm blew them down, and by his own
contributory negligence plaintiff was in
jured in the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

al.-suit ioe "a, suhscuip&ion due for shares Of
stock.
Pacific Printing ana Publishing Company ".
seasr.s fyinftng and eeati0nesy Company Suit
Palmer = Ray ~ John 4. Ames-Suit for $40
on promissory note
Fred AlhTecht W. Huron Lumber COMPANY
suit Tor $50 for work performed.
James wilder et ~ vi Huron Immher Cnm.
peny suit for $321 for work peYicfmed.
Thomas Clency ". Lucian +. Cook et al.--euit
On pfOmlnCry mote for e2,5O0
1ou Hoapanen et a. ". Jack AIthiu-0uit for
v306 for labor performed
n. Meyer "a n. r. Butts-suft for Sl2l for ave
month"; rent OF premises In Morning Star alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

The following were among the new SUITS
begun in the superior court yesterday:
Al. Marsh ct a. w. F. s. Potvin and tn, the
penny Hotel Company-Suit on mechanics men
l' Miller Bros. Fletcher-Appeal from justice
s:eorse 7. Kennedy vs.. George J. Kiigen-Suis
'oI r s,hsnse, Rusch brewing Association VI. 4
A Inrenfs-Suit for tls6 % on hop contract
Avarv q Kirk Brick Company N "a bunm -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
JOHN wEsLEY's CENTENNIAL.

1ethodists VIII Commemorate the Death
Of Their Churoh's Founder.
The various Methodist churches of the
city will on Sunday evening commemorate
the centennial OF the death Of John Wes-
ley, the founder Of Methodism, which oc-
CURED on March 2, 1871. Quite an interest
attaches to the occasion and grand union
service will be held at 1880, on Sunday
evening, at the Armofy.
An orchestra will be present to furnish
good music. and the congregation will
unite in singing some Of Wesley's hymns.
Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., viii deliver an
eulogy on John Wesley; Rev. T. B. Ford,
d. d., Of Olympia, will speak on the sub
ject of "Methodism and Our National
LIFE" and Rev. F. B. Cherrington, D. d.,
of the Puget Sound university, will speak
on the subject OF "Methodism and Modern
Thought"
TIE Armory hall is ample to accommo-
date q large audience and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. The speakers are
able men and an interesting time may be
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
WAS FALSELY IMPRISONED.
A Peddler Claims % 900 Damages From
Police Ohacer.

n PoddlOr Claims OJsOOO UAmo8eb TON
. Police OfAcer.
Louis Hanson. who was arrested on Jam
uary 20 on charge of peddiing without
license, brought suit in the superior court
Yesterday for 5000 damages against
Officer Frank E. Bryant, Of the mounted
police, and the city of Seattle. Hanson
states that on January 20 he Was taken to
nolice headquarters and kept in confine-
ment there for two hours. and had to put
nm e. for his release. That by reason OF
hfinr thus restrained of his liberty his
credit was injured, and he was so damaged
in mind and body that the sum OF $S,oO Is
the only remedy for his grievance;
The records Of the police court snow tnat
arrested. but upon procuring the necessary
Ecense was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
TWO HABEAs CORPUS CASES.
A vagrant Freed Through suspension Q
Police Court.


Two habeas corpus cases were disposed
OF BY Judge Humes at special session OF
court last evening. One was the case of J.
w. Ryan, recently convicted OF vagrancy
in Judge Rivers court. and sent up for
eighty days. Judge Humes ordered the
prisoner discharged, on the ground that
under the ruling Of the supreme court
Police Judge Rivers had no jurisdiction in
the case, and no authority to commit Ryan
to jail. As soon as Ryan stepped out OF
the courtroom he was again arrested on
the same charge, and was hand-cuffed, but
by order Of Chief Monroe was released.
Ryan's attorney, E. w. Clare. says a
$4,000 damage suit against Judge Rivers
and the city will follow.
The other case was that of George N.
Richardson who was held for $50 costs in
. proceeding which he instituted against a
man named O'Leary at Tolt few days
since for disturbing religious meeting.
Judge Humes dismissed the case, holding
that IL being . criminal prosecution,
Richardson was not liable for the costs
and that Justice Harris, or Tolt, had no
authority for holding the prisoner al
though it may have been : malicious
prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
BONES OF THE RED MAN.
A Human Skeleton Washed From II,
Bed Of CLAY.

Bed Of Clay.
box of human bones was found on the
beach under the bluff at West Seattle. one
mile beyond Duwamish Head, yesterday
afternoon, having evidently rolled out of
the clay bank from above in recent land
slide. Coroner Horton was notified and at
once proceeded to investigate the discov-
Bonney Il Stewards.
The fiat, retreating forehead of the skull
indicated the low mentality of the siwash.
The tox of rough boards in which the
oones were found was not over three feet
in length. The body must have been
doubled and crowded into it and laid away
for Its eternal sleep in a very uncomforf-
able position. The flesh was almost en-
tlreiy reduced to its native dust, and the
ground in which the rude casket was in
TERED has undoubtedly doubled in value
many times since it received the mortal
frame Of the red man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER.

THE RAINIER
Geo Folsom San Fran II Robertson, st Louis
w Webber, st Paul + Flesh, do
W Gushing, Minneap IA Wilson, Bridgewater
w ID Mack, Hoquiam c II Dawson, do
FW Rankine Il VT, Oily N w Halsey, Chicago
A woolley, Woolley c f Woods l. VT, West
A NJ Mason, Anacortes c Armstrong, do
J N Shelly, Portland B Douglas, do
W IL Furgusson. do Nm English & W.T. do
w Mcndenhall, Bostn Osborn, Minneap
] NJ Davidson. ~ II Colver. do
Judge w Hall Chicago Mrs A Woolly, Woody
w Hacker, Tacoma Miss X Woody, do
A Hiscock, do Miss NJ Woody, do
A Refining. Portland W Struble. IeMars, ID
6uggenheim, Buffalo c Smith, Portland
A Hansen, do c Kirk, san Fran
G Turner, vanc, B c IL Nudge. st Paul
Stone & DIR, Syracus E Cushing, Tacoma
THE sNoouALMIk
J NJ Stone, Helena r L Gibbons Indiana
w Taylor, NY IS Smith. Marysville
C l. Terry, Port Town Operst, Pittsburg
Burns, Slaughter w kuckef. PIT Gardner
w Trahern, Appleton Marshall, Pendleton
Z W McGonisk, Chicagoy White, spokane
X Knapp, Boston Harrison wis
] Franklin, Omaha ] r Lytle, Richmond
II Hall. Alpha Canton. Denver
NJ Bronton, Canton Fisher, Blaine
W Beecher, Chicago DF Tullman, Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

FEBRUARY, ~, 1891.
Have you noticed the dis
play of linens in the corner
show window?
There's the kind of a stock
we have SO much pride in.
Just out of the packing
cases, the new linens have all
the freshness of spring flowers.
Looking over the towels we
find that the patterns grow
even more charming as we be-
come familiarized with them.
The table linens, the piece
goods. are just the sort that
bring adjectives Of admiration
to the lips.
Housekeepers will find in-
teresting moments spent in ex-
aiming the new goods.
You will find most reasona-
bic prices placed upon the new
linens. Prices that 90 hand
in hand with the excellent
qualities Of the goods.
The frequent additions, with
in the past few days. to the
dress goods stock makes it now
very complete, but the new
spring goods are not all in yet.
Have you noticed how light
in color all the new goods are?
Everything this season is to be
in light shades. The dark
dresses are not much favored.
A letter from our head mil
liner, who is now in New York
buying the spring millinery
stock. says: "On the street
nearly every dress. you see is
in the light shades, light tans.
greys and smokes. All the
large houses are showing these
sorts Of goods almost exclus-
ively."
about millinery, you may
say to the ladies that the spring
goods selected are the hand
soonest and most stylish to be
found in New York. You
needn't spare your adjectives in
speaking OF them, as they can
not be overrated."
The new millinery goods are
now on the way and will prob
ably be in stock in course of a
couple Of weeks.
Keep in mind the special
values there are in the muslin
underwear. The very brisk
sale of the goods shows the ap-
probation of buyers Of the
price markings.
On Saturday we will place
on sale for the first time the
spring styles Of the celebrated
Dunlap silk and stiff hats.
They will be shown in third
show window from corner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
The Margaret D. Estes Company.

The Margaret D. Estes Company.
On the evening Of Wednesday, March 4,
the Seattle opera-house will be open for
the production of Murdock's famous back
woods drama, "Davy Crockett" The star
of the company is clever actress who was
advertised in the local papers yesterday as
Miss Margaret D. Estes, nee Mrs. f. f..
Kelley" The house should be filed, for
Miss D. Estes (who in thus said to have
been born married) is very popular Seat
tie lady and her success is wished for by
her many friends. The cast includes Miss
Lizzie Lingham and little Edna Kelley.
The scenery will be new and original.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Tonight .Boston Ideal Club" give the seventh
concert of the Y. N. c. A. star course. in the
Methodist Protestant church. Secure seats Ct
Stewart & Holmes drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
Time VIII Pay tho Fine.

Time VIII Pay tho Fine.
John Howard pleaded guilty to charge
of petty larceny before Justice Won Tobel,
yesterday, and was fined $40 and costs.
As he had no money he will serve twenty
three days in the county Jail. He was &C
cused Of stealing q roll Of blankets from q
saloon on Railroad avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
Boston Ideal Club.

Boston Ideal Club.
The seventh entertainment of the Y. M.
G. A. star course will be given tonight in
the Methodist Protestant church BY the
Boston Ideal Club. The club is composed
of artists of the first class, and very ex-
cellent concert will be given. Admission.
50 cents; children, 25 cents; reserved seats,
ct Stewart & Holmes. 25 cents extra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Our gigantic bankrupt sale will commence
saturday, February ., at 10 q m. Chicago
Clothing Company, Butler block, corner second
and james.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

uyou want two acres Of land call ON L Ven
LoneWay Co, IL Meaningless boil1inG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

A justices Jury Fails to Agree.
The jury which was empaneled for the
trial Of @. 4eryiman before Justice Mead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Griffith Davies has sent on to Washing.
ton his bond as postmaster. The REQUIRE
ment is for $50. 900, with surety for s1so ON.
Mr.. Davies sureties were for 500. OoO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27
REMOVED.

New York store from 2.4c4 Front street to sos
South Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

" parts OF acts in conflict with
spss any subjects embraced within i. The act
- having been repealed, we are inclined to
sSa .evs That the rules and regulations under
49, ss - 40 repealed. II that is true the ma
s usa gueSd has no rules and regulations Sec
on nlnetcen of the act of 1870 provides in very
.s1y the language OF che act of 1855 for the
s rl,.lsaly board and the PRONUNCIATION OF the
s9u regulations of the board created by the act
q iS1g II would seem that the National Guard
= ,ss under the rules provided for by the act
~ Out this was repealed by the act of 1890.
49, We are strongly of the opinion that that
Iovey.ose the q only only conclusion Even,
. the board under the act Of isss were still in
49,, mere Is nothing in the law that makes the
me- c'ss OF war governing the army part of the
~ y. sno regulations governing the militia of
ns@te. IL is true the articles of war appear
Ge published book containing the rules and
.aS.Auons, but so does the militia law appear
Ae ~ oook. II is simply in the book to aid
~. 70 ae for their countrys good. There is no.
~ tnat We can see anything to show that
sS.. BOARD has made the articles of war part of
rue thss and regulations at all. Even conced.
ses and regulations is as specific as
~ S,sanc can be, that the commander in chief can
apposnt courts-martial for the trial of
Slstrnrrl !. omcers and officers OF his staff This
r.o Was neither the one nor the other. But
%ay ee said that the laws of 1890 have ex-
sueu The powers OF the commandcr-in-chief
S osn ~ OF the act OF 1890 provides that the
n ~ may order court-martial for the trial
omccu and enlisted men, and therefore his
Is extended, but still there is another de-
Inc governor can only order the trial of
Sassa ana enlisted men under proceedings
T.scn must be provided for by the military
~ ~ under this very act. Where are the rules
S.oceedtngs provided for by any such board
~ the act of 1892 Ii the act
~. MOB Is not repealed and these
mo regulations are in force,
- aunoef them the commander.in- chief has
SSs,sn ~ power OF ordering courts martial except
sss3ss general and staff officers. The military
~ ~ never provided for any such proceed
ssss me act OF 1880. but aside from these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-27

Drn,s |
r., Feb
trail and
south
improv
"a and I
F. N. y
Image
mr., Fe)
the dad
beeehe<
p, Fla.
tegferly
and @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

ror mouse dresses the Dolly Vardens ara
ever 50 pretty. The best dress na4erials
LOT them Is China silk. In China nix thera
- Onlna SIX and there is China silk. The
I'M y ge< Is not the thin papery sort that
preaKs and tears and comes 70 niscaS a.
sHgnt proyocation, but the real. true. silkv
Klno that Is soft as satin and SHINY In 40.
pearance, 1t does not pull and it does not
tiay at the seams, and it wears beautifully.
never showing CREASE or a rSsd.
Perhaps in your house You have soma
drapery for the mantel or the windows ~
snIs real SIX and II you have YOU know
no" oeautirully it has worn. 1t bears con-
ssant ASSOCIATION with dust, and is treated
Win occasional doses OF water and other
substances which hapDen to come in contect
"itn 1t. 1t Is Topped and relooped. drened
ana redraped. and yet, after a fresh shakino
ana relooping, IL looks as good as new.
II there Is dry goods shop upon which
you can pm your faith, 90 to your favorite
cierk and tell him that you want some silk
OF thlS description, and then when he gives
1t to you buy it in all confidence and give IL
a trial. s''e ~
AT this season of the year dress patterns
OF the lighter grades can be bought az a
very low price. One frequently sees them
10 stores. cut off In lengths aud tied to-
getner TO be given as holiday presents.
For - or $40, one gets very good dress
pattern OF light silk. or thin goods, which
IN TWO or three months will cost two or
three times that sum.
The economic buyer is the one who takes
time by the forelock. She purchases her
summer clothes when winter stock ia on the
counters, and her winter buying is done
wnen shopkeepers are trying to get the
left over stock of winter goods out of the
way.
BY this kind Of management very large
percentage is saved.