davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NAIahalna.o.

alabama" created much discussion among
the colony of southerners in New York. II was
always favorable to the play and the author. A
distinguished Southern lawyer, now resident in
the metropolis, said OF IL: sit 10 not only a
triumph for young American author, but IL
will have valuable effect in drawing into q
closer and more tender relation the fratsrnal
spirit of every section OF the country. Ii will
help materially In obliterating absolutely what
little 10 left OF war feeling. Its fidelity
to the characters of the South, the
delicacy of their treatment, will ap
peal strongly TO all Southern minds
and natures. The purity OF tone and senti-
ment, the gentleness aud honest spirit of heart
aud home which pervsdes every scene and line,
will commend IL TO all people regardless OF sec
ton. Its connection with the war IL purely
reminiscent There is net line which is not
as acceptable to the South as 10 the North In
the restoration OF ssUsnged father and son,
typifying the old and new south. il blots out
the last trace of struggle between brothers OF
one country. agree with the writer who said
that the obuteration of sectional strife is being
chiefly effected by the lsbors OF novelist and
dramatist T"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Filley, Ms William Fl.
Filley, Mr.. and Mrs. ". C.. sweatman and Mr. J.
T. Jackson, of PhiladsIphia are az the Rainier
hotel on their way to Alaska. Mr.. FiIley is g
manufacturer Of silverware, Mr.. swestman q
large msltster and Mr.. Jackson Q real estate
broker.
Mr.. r. W. Blair and Mr. D. C. Lockwood, of
Topeka, and Mr.. F. W. Randolph, of Kansas
City, are at the Occidental hotel. They are
Union Pacific railway attorneys.
Mr. Frank Terrace, who was said to have left
the state, Is In Seattle. He has been on his
ranch in the White river valley for the past
week.
Mr.. Z. 8. Mesny, press agent of the Worlds
fair commission, goes east OF the mountains to-
day to collect grains and cereals for the World
fair.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Buchanan, of whatcorn, the
former brother of Deputy Customs oficer
Charles Buchanan, are guests of the Arlington.
Mr. J. B. Corbett. accountant OF the Home Fire
insurance Company, is on q brief visit to
friends in Victoria, B. c.
Mr.. l. A. Conner, Mr. Frank Conner, Mr.. Louis
Conner and Mr.. Guy Conner, of La Conner, are
guests at the snoqualmie.
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Blowers, and Miss Gertie Dyer, of Coupeville.
are at the Diller.
Mr.. q. A Washington, IT,, and Mr. A. NJ Till
man, OF Nashville, Tenn, are registered at the
Rainier.
Mr. Z. T. Lynch, prominent business man Of
Rock Island, Ill. is stopping at the Rainier.
MI. A ID. Ball, special agent of the land Office,
has returned from trip to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Sayre, OF Lexington, KY,
are among the guests at the Rainier.
Mr. J. Park Henderson left for Victoria last
evening to be gone week.
DIR. and Mrs. o. d. Burtes, of Independence,
are at the Occidental
Mr. Job P Lyons leaves today for a months
trip to the East.
Mr. E. sy Day, of New whatcom, is at the
Grand,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Brutal Outrages on Russian Jews.

Boston, July 2s.-The Russian Jews tho came
here on the steamer Kansas and are detained at
this port by the requirements of the new immi.
grafton law, told an interviewer through an in
terpreter yesterday of the prosecutions which
drove them from Russia. The browning lpiecs
was the burning of their hamlet, thus de-
scribed:
Itwas a little farming settlement near Viele,
containing eighteen houses, with barns and
outbuildings On July Is, about midnight, a
dozen or so of Russians from the city came
trooping down upon them, and set fire to the
whole settlement Fourteen of the Jews were
burned TO death and twenty were fearfully
burned. The Jews armed themselves with stones
aud sticks and gave chase. The Russians were
thoroughly surprised at this, because they were
accustomed to have their own way with these
people. One young man whose mother had
been cruelty burned, took q crowbar and at
tackled three of the Russians. He killed two of
them and struck q third one such blow that
he died in an hour. All the time the Russians
were rushing wildly about, shouting skill the
Jews" "Kill the Jews" Amidst the turmoil
officers from Viele, attracted by the blaze, came
into the settlement and arrested the young man
who had killed the three Russians and also
captured other Jews. They were to be tried on
July 20, and will probably be sent to Siberia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
BREvITIES.

Rev. C. Hoel will deliver his first sermon in
Seattle Sunday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at Freed's
ball, Ninth street. Evening services at the
same place at 7:30 o'clock. All Scsndinavians
cordially invited to attend.
The Silver Ingot Mining Company was incor-
porated yesterday By d. T. Denny, John p.
Denny and Job P. Lyon The capital stock Of
the company is $4,000, divided into 5000 shares
of the value of slO0 each.
Ecense5 to wed were issued by Auditor
Twiehell yesterday for John Graham, of Union
City, and Florence Bsnister, of Shelton; Knute
Jesperson and Mary Krisetenson, of Redmond.
Eugene Guilty, J. Conley and Jen Coli, boys
well known to the police, were arrested yester-
day morning and locked up on suspicion.
At Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received and two discharged. At
Grace hospital three were received.
At the United States land Office yesterday
there were five cash entries, one homestead and
one timber land application.
Tonight at 2 sharp the sale of unclaimed bag
gage takes place at lis Pike street. Scoones &
Co, auctioneers.
The Victorian will make an excursion to Vic
toria tonorrow-her trial trip.
Loans: James Boutwell,, 26 Roxwell block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
THE CHINESE RIOTS.
Missionary Societies Confirm the Re-
ports and Give an Exclamation

Missionary Societies Confirm the Re-
ports and Give an Explanation.
Boston, July 28.-Much anxiety exists In Bos.
ton over news from China regarding the massa-
ere OF missionaries. Congregationalists and
Baptsts say their denominations have not been
molested, as far as they know. AT Methods.
headquarters, however, press reports are con-
nrmed OF rioting at Yang Chow, Marking,
Wusick, King KiAng and other places in the
Yang Use valley. At Marking the Chinese at
tempted TO demolish the Philander Smith hos
pitai, and set fire TO the girls school building
belonging to the Womsns Foreign Missionary
Society. Rev. d. W. Nichols faced the mob
alone and kept them at bay with . revolver nm
III mandarin arrived with soldiers At
Wusick, as before stated Rev. Mr. Argenta and
Mr.. Green, an Englishman connected with the
customs service, were killed.
As TO the cause of these riots, one gentleman
connected with the book concern said the press
advices were undoubtedly correct; that there 10
secret society that has for its object the inyolv
Ing OF the government in trouble with foreign
powers, in the hope that war may ensue; also
there are large numbers of discharged soldiers
and unemployed laborsrs who constitute roam
Ing and lawless body of men, always ready to
enter into any scheme of destruction and plum
Der. The Chinese government, however, they
assert was never more friendly 10 the mission.
aries than at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

E.E. vance's celebrated meiodralna Limited
Mail" will he given its initial production in this
city at Seattle opera-house tomorrow evening,
Elmer Z. Vance, the author. was formerly to-
sgraph operator at the Columbus union depot
for years. HIS leisure time has not been devoted
10 ioanng or dissipation nor 10 empty obserys
tons about the depot He has seen athe limited
mails come and go daily aud has given them
their orders. The successful production of hts
conception 10 the climax OF years OF study. lie
has reason TO feel proud and everybody in
Columbus should feel proud OF him aud OF his
great play. He deserves success. but those " be
witness the grand performance should rsmsm-
Der that 10 represents the work OF many nights
for many years IL is gratifying 10 know that
Mr. Vance has been financially able TO bring out
the piece in such an elaborate manner. There
never wss such performances that pleased the
people better and il will meet with favor
whsreysr IL appasFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

2Sth Year Of
- ADAM - FoREPAUGH's -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
LUMBER MILL BURNED.
Days Mill an Entire Loss-Forest Fire
the Cause.

Day Bros lumber mill, situated at Day sta
ton, on the Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern,
about twenty-five miles from Seattle, was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning at a
O'Clock. The exact cause il not known, but is
attributed to forest fires which have been raging
In the vicinity of the mill for some time. The
loss is estimated from 5000 to $4,000, and not
cent of insurance covers either mill or machin-
cry. Mr.. Lewis, manager for Day Bros. in Seat
tie, said there was possibility of using some of
the machinery again. The mill has not been
used for some time and was in charge of a
Waterman. The Day Bros are not settled as to
whether or not they will rebuild, but for the
present will confne their efforts to their mill at
Ballard, which 10 run in connection with their
lumber yard in North Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

The Only Big show ComIngi Always Ahead
s...........s..-.'ss.. s..s...sss.'s.-as,s.s.s
2Sth Year Of
- ADAM = FoREPAUGH's -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .................s
Largest, Oldest richest tented exhibition in the
whole world. i 200 MEN AND HORSES.
vii exhibit afternoon and night, st and 8
o'clock y. M, at
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
s-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circus.
4-Paw's Startling Stage sensations,
4Paws Glorious Hippodrome Races,
Saws Mammoth Double Mensgerisi
A-PAw's Trained Animals Exposition!
4-Paw's wild West Show,
4-PAw's Famous Foreign Feafuresl
First season In America OF Col Boone and Miss
CarIotta, the worlds most accomplished and
bravest lion tanners and trainers
FIVE LiONS-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which Is encircIed with lofty steel fence insur-
ing perfect safety to the audience.
First appearance under canvas OF the most illus
trioas 81 all AeriaiisEs, the Incompatible HAN
LoN-VoLrERs, in their thrilling Leap for Lin, -
forty feet IN mid-air on tho swaying trapeze
Menagsriei Wild West Exhibition $50 scouts.
savAges and Soldiers Captain A. III. Bogardus
and sharpshooters Border Life in all Its phases.
including the wild and weird
GHOST DANCEi
All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome! One
quarier mile track every kNad OF races, French fe
male characters. Adam Fore paughs new and as
founding trained animal exhibition, Including
20 wonderful and wise elephants, $4,000 stud
trrined horses 100 acting animals Daily expenses.
IS 500; capital So 900 900; 5 cars; 4 irains The
sumptuous and stupend0us GALA-DAY PARADE
of the mighty combine takes place a. 20 D n.
daily. unfolding 20 public view free as the air 20
everybody all the dazzling. unique, picturesque,
historical and sumptGous process sion4l resources o.
the Monster Dual Organization.
Admission a usual Cheap Tound-trtp excur-
sions on al lines OF travel. See local agents for
particulars. Two exhibitions daily. at usual hours
kor tde accommodation Of the public who would
avoid the crowds On the gro1Ads, reserved mum
bered seats lat regular prices) and admission TICK
cts az usual slight advance be secured ~ 10
Jamsr street, browning, King a. Co. 5, the day or
exhibition only.
ADAM FoREPAUGH's Original. Colossal AZ
gregation Is The Only Great S4o@ CSEalSg hefs
mis- season r. e. COOPER frdHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
THE BLoTTER.


srPKEtoK couRT-LIcHTENREEG J.
N the matter OF the assignment; OF r, simon
esm of W Simon for clerks salary. disallowed
DAVID A. Webster VS.. Sarah Webstsr-ordsr
eseharging receiver: filed.
hmma V. Bank vs. Hugo Bank-Dlyorce;
oisd
Alexander c Trainer va. Anna ". Trainer
9sofce, order OF default OF defendant. n.ed.
Waterman & katz vs.. James NJ. Coiman eli a..
sudgment against plaintiff for costs; entered.
state OF Washington sx rel J. N. Quiglay
n. Woolery, sheriff Of King county-Afidav it
Ut&
fRopkrE DEPARTMHNT-LICHTkNRE j.
Estate of j. ". Munson-Petition for probate
Twill. hearing set for July 81.
Estate OF Wilson A Snyder-Return of sale of
pefsoaal property; order confirming sale.
insanity OF William IL. Folts--order for war
ant: after bearing of testimony defendant was
oikchxrged
Estate OF ]. /. W. Tinnln-supplemsntsl order
adissribution; 6ied.
SUPERIOR couKr-HAISEs, J.
". II. Brxssn VS.. seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
esiwsy Compsny-Settlsmen OF statement of
sscu continued until September :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
VUNSON'S LOST WILL.
IN Of His Property Bequeathed
to the Salvation Army.
IND or THE WEBSTER CASE.
.~.eaver Settles Divorced Couples rs
1nts and 10 Discharged-A Case OF
whisky Madness.

- ssIystion Army becomes the beneficiary
= - WIN of ]. w. Munson, admitted TO probate
ss<erdsy. Hunson, who died at Honolulu on
~ 4 made win October p, 1890, bequeAthing
Z; a his reai aud personal property to the
.Geers of the salvation Army, TO De held in
- Tor them to provide for Q home for sick
"a dfaabled Salvation officers The Will pro-
- for converting all Of the property into
euey. which is 70 be used by the executors as
1919 for the benefit of the salvation Army
McerL
fSrrutt Smith aud A. J. Smith were named as
<.u11sors without bond and without letters tes-
nensary, and the will empowers them TO dis
~ Il and control the property without bonds,
~ III proceedings other than the probate oil
- vfIl were waived.
runoon was . resident OF Seattle and at the
- Of bis death was bachelor - years of age.
~ value of the estate could not be ascertained,
81 il il supposed to be sufficient greatly 10
i,eat the salvation Army In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
SONS OF CALIFORNIA.
Several AnIiating Parlors to BE Es.
tabIished.

The Seattle Parlor OF the Native Sons OF Cali
fornia held largely attended meeting last
evening in G. A. r. hall. 1t was decided to
hold the banquet to be given on September 9,
the anniversary of the admission of California
as a state, at the Rainier hotel Twenty-four
applications for membership were received.
Several communications were announced
from prominent members of the order, living
in California, promising their influence 10 have
the Seattle Psrior admitted within the jurisdic-
ton of the Grand Parlor of California, which
by the constitution does not now extend out
side OF the state.
Numerous inquiries have been received from
native sons in different towns in Washington
with q view OF establishing other parlors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
rnx REcEIvER DISCHARGED.
~ Last Chapter I'm the Webster d.
voFce Case Ended.

n old Webster divorce case was finally ter
elrassd In the superior court yesterday by
iudes Lichtsnbergs discharge of the receiver
40 he'd charge OF the community property.
psvid A. Webster brought suit for divorce
aruinss his wife in May, 1890. on the ground of
eraaIfy, charging her with abusive conduct and
,7tIealarly with publishing q notice in the
pr IETELIIgEScEn warning all persons
esuingt trusting David A. Webster on her ac-
eouuk She was custodian OF the funds and
lnndlsd al the rent money, aud it seems that
- husbands accounts were paid by her.
aurah Webster, il her answer and cross-com-
sIaint, asked for q divorce on grounds OF
evselty and personal indignities. Judge Lich-
tubsrg granted divorce to the wife and de-
I'D that the money and property be equally
6lvlded hstween David and Sarah Webster The
u0perty, valued at $4,000, had an in
epmbfancc of 5000 upon it. There
- slso 1900 in money il the bank. The
eoust appointed Alfred Battle receiver 10 take
skwgs Of the money and proper ty and arrange q
opIsmsnt, collect the rents OF s445 month and
disbuue the money according 10 the orders of
- court Yesterday, having made his final re-
pot and applied for his discharge, Receiver Bat
" Was relieved from further responsibilities in
a ckaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30

United States Deputy Lampkin had promised
him money and other brides to say that the &C.
eused miners had committed the assault ON
Jones'
Jones was sworn, and testified to being met
and shot at by the seven men about 10 O'Clock at
night, near the turntable at Newcastle The
hearing was suspended until 1880 O'Clock this
morning, to allow the prosecution to procure
TWO witnesses from Newcastle, who are said to
have heard Breeze's confession of the shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
FROM FAR CHALDEA.
A HISTORIAN In America to Raise Money
for Orphans.

Yesterday the charitably disposed people OF
this city received q call from HISTORIAN priest,
Gewergeh, son of Ibrahsm, and nephew of the
bishop of Jehu. Jehu Is q mountainous little
tract in Eastern Syria, or Chaldea, into which
the HISTORIANS, sect of the early Christians,
were driven centuries ago by the hordes Of con-
quering Mussulmans. There the HISTORIANS have
remained pent up ever since, and surrounded
by aliens have held their religion intact through
all change and wreck.
year or ago q flood destroyed most of
their property, and Gewergeh is raising funds to
build an orphan asylum. He bears good Gre
dentials, and wears long, sweeping beard,
Oriental in the extreme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
WHISKY DID 1T.


to BE Only spreefng.
y. b. Potts, of Ballard, was taken before
Judss uchtenberg yesterday afternoon on
hasFs Of insanity, but after careful examina-
uou Il turned out that Potts was not insane but
snly : trifs light-headed from drink He is a
contIactos and builder, and q man of consider
NE intelligence, but seems to be addicted to
etrong drink, and when under the influence OF
liquor aets strangely.
Nhsn asked il he did not think treatment at
ts asylum would be beneficial to him, he said
~ only treatment necessary was to abstain
tan excessive drink. Judge Lichtsnberg
oked why then, knowing this, he persisted in
lFink He answered with smile: "You know
III human to err" He was advised by the
veurt 70 quit drinking and attend to his bust
- aikirs and behave himself In the future,
I'D promised 10 do 30. alter which he was dis
chABed Iron custody.
N BIZ testimony Potts stated that he in in the
enrloy Of Ere insu rance companies looking out
- m bugs who have several times tried TO
bum Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
Grin. Manner. Comp.....

The Cordray company played 'The Mariners
Compass" to Q refined audience Last night The
asua. tokens Of coed VIII were extended the
performers. who assumed their parts with con-
siderable success. One 10 especially struck by
the setting Of the play, which reflects much
praise On the Management Immediately con-
nec;sd Herewith. The play lacks the comedy
element, and sitaoas villain it necessarily has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
A WALL Falls.

Yesterday afternoon the north wall of q one
story brick building owned by w. II. Hollins, on
the west side of Second street, between Union
and Pike, fell in. The cause of the trouble was
that the foundation was only laid from six to
twelve inches below the surface of the ground.
When the workmen dug a trench to the legal
depth for the Collins building on the north the
wall of the Hollins building caved in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
ATHLETES OF THE PRESENT DAY

]. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
Club, and athletic editor of The Sporting Times,
writes
''For years / have been actively connected
with athletic sports. During my active partci-
patton in field sports always found it to my
advantage to use ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsTERs
while in training, as they quickly remove sore
ways used ALLeoCKs with beneficial results
have noticed that most athletes of the present
day use nothing else but ALLCoCK L PLAsTERs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.


various Petitions Received-water and
Electric Lights.
The board Of public works met yestesday af-
ternoon and transacted considerable routine
business. A petition was received from Samuel
Ramsey, Fl. A Noble, J. N. Wrestling, +. A.
etrout, J. D. Lowman. Ed l. Terry, j. C. scurry
and r. c. washburn, asking for a better water
supply. The petition sets forth that the per-
sons named derive their water supply from the
closed end Of the water main, and asks that
two-inch pipe may be added to the ten-inch
main now being laid on Madison street. Re-
ferred to the superintendent of water-works.
In regard to the shacks on King street, under
the bunkers, the street commissioner reported
that the occupants had been notified to vaeate
Bids for the grading Of Thomas avenue, Rose
and Duwamish strests were opened and referred
TO the city engineer, who finds the totals to
work out as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
WANTS HIS MULES.
= =. Quigley Seeks Mandamus to Pre-
vent q shertffs sale.

vent shertd's Sale.
continuance until August 4th was granted
Yesterday In the case OF the state of Washington
0sl J. N. Quigley Va. James Ii. woolery az
shsrih Of King county
10 his complaint Quiglsy states that on July
an execution was issued out OF the SUI
pelor court in an action wherein j. r. Van
entine was plaintiff and he was defendant:
vat on July % the sheriff levied upon five
sucs, one wagon and two sets OF double har-
ssss ouigley says this was his property. and
mat Is he Ia teamster. hauling for living for
NE support Of himself and family, he claimed
snis property as his exemptions. Sheriff Wool
~ Insisted upon selling the property. where
upon Quigley applied for . writ of mandamus
@ccmpel the sheriff to restore ais property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-30
TWO DIVORCE CASES.
kmma v. Bank Freed From a Cruel
Husband-The Trainer Suit.

Husband-Thc Trainer Suit.
Findings OF fact conclusions of law and de-
cree IN the Bank divorce case was filed in Judge
adehienoergs court yesterday. Emma V. Bank
ana hugo Bank were married In Pennsylvania
u ns2 She brought suit for divorce
On the ground Of cruel treatment, claim
ING that her husband beat and choked
nsr and subjected her to numerous indignities
augo Banks whereabouts not being known, de-
tani' was taken and the divorce granted to
1m=a v. Bank
IN the divorce suit of Alexander c. Trainer
aea'nst Annie N. Trainer, default of defendant
vas taken yesterday. A divorce was sought on
grounds of desertion and abandonment, and
An Trainer not having answered, a default
Va entered