davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
UNITED STATES couRr-HASrosp. ,.

UNITED STATES couRr-HASrosp.
Stanley Glidden vs.. W. C. Reichenecker-At-
tachment; dissolved
Henry Aiken ct al. VS.. W. c. Reichenecker--
Motion to dissolve attachment: denied.
Attorney George II. Megguicr, holding certih-
cate from the supreme court OF North Dakota,
was admitted to practice.
Attorneys Il. III. J. Pcnneyfather, Seymour
Jones and ]. +. Williamson, holding certificates
from the supreme court OF the state, were ad-
mitted TO practice.
SUPERIOR coURT-LicHrENRERa,J.
George G. Marks VS.. Heating, Cross & Williams
dropped from calender.
Herbert Castor ct al vs.. Angus Macintosh ct
ai--Demurrer To amended complaint; oyerrued.
Clarke Harris & Co. VS.. n. NJ noGthftt ct al
demurrer "a complaint; cyerruled.
n ID. Longaker VS.. G. Dryss-nemurrer to an
ower; overruled.
Zion W. Denton VS.. James welch-Moton to
nicd
Adolph Faeerland vs. NJ. NJ. Raiort ct al.-pe-
uurrcr 10 complaint; oyeffuied.
J. III. sNyney VS.. Eva ~ HeiihTon-pemurrer
70 com rlaint. overruled; ten days to answer.
y. Walltngford vs. William H. Colcord-Cou-
unned until February IL
William II. Coicord vs. James Ieddy--Contin-
ned until February II.
!. Humphrey Jones VS.. w. b. Jones ct al--Plain-
uu motion for new trial; passed.
tity OF seattle VS.. NJ. Il. Traccy-Mction to
strike answer: oyerruled: set for February %
III Il. Rickon vs.. Laura Rickon-Divorce; set
tor February 70
Laura oconnell VS. William A. oConnell--
nyorce. set for February %
louisa Miner vs. A. J. Miner-Divorce; set for
Jennie h. Marer VS.. Jacob Marcr and the
uom calendar.
ocnwahacher Bros. & Co. VI. Margaret Har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
FINE IMPORTED RUGS.
A Splendid Display Of Rare Turkisl
Goods In Seattle.

A Splendid Display Of Rare Turkish
Goods In Seattle.
Mr.. Siragan 8. Costikyan, head of the firm of
Costikyan Bros, who will exhibit this week .
collection OF Oriental rugs and draperies at the
store formerly occupied by Bake, Cole & Co., at
1,2l9 Front street, said yesterday, when inter-
viewed at the Rainier hotel: eve have been
now for six years In the business of importing
Oriental goods to this country, and We have
regularly est lblished headquarters at Chicago
and Constantineple. At our Chicago exhibitions
and those given in other Eastern cities have
met several people of Seattle who have pur-
chased OF US and know the goods We bring.
'We have the finest rugs, carpet. and tapes
tries that are made, and you couldn't buy better
articles of the kind were you to 60 anywhere in
the world and pay the highest prices.
"This collection We bring to Seattle Is by oil
odds the finest ever shown on the Pacific coast.
The cost of 1t 10 over $4,000. It ID large and
every article is carefully selected.
1--WE shall show IL for two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, and on Thursday an auction sale by
catalogue will begin. Each day we shall sell q
certain part. do not expect to get very good
prices this time, because Ii 10 my first coming to
seattle; but If can pay expenses
shall be content. We have found in
our trips through the Eastern cities that If We
can pay expenses the first time, we are sure to
we have built upa regular trade, appearing at
stated periods In different cities. II we find a
good market this time we shall come back In
the fall, bringing in addition to the tapestries
stock of bronzes and bric-a-brac hardly dared
make the venture with such goods this time.
81 am sure that all who see the collection will
dnd that we have some very artistic things"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

1t Is becoming general custom for attorneys
b make speciality of some particular branch of
the law. Mr.. James Ieddy, who WAS admitted
10 practice in the superior court a few days ago,
Is making specially OF corporation law and
damage suits,and will confne himself to that line
of practice and has fitted up his Offices for that
purpose at 40l and 40S Burke building.
Mr.. Teddy studied law under the late Leonard
the practice of his profession in that city from
lsf6 until 1855, when he removed to Seattle,
leaving an extensive and lucrative practice for
the bright prospects aud opportunities offered
by the great Northwest During . recent visit
TO his old home Mr.. Leddy was rendered the
business OF several largo corporations In Chi
cago, but declined to return to that city PREFER
Ing TO csst his lot with the bar OF seattle. where
% much business in his line awaits him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
ATTACHMENT SUITS.


federal Practice Rules to Conform With
state Laws.
Motions in two attachment snits against W. C.
Reichenecker were argued before Judge Han
ford In the United States court yesterday.
The attachment Of Stanley Glidden was dis
solved on the ground that the court had no
Jurisdiction In the case, the amount involved
being under 1000. The ease was dismissed ut
plaintiff cost.
In the suit of Henry Alkon and Rube r. Fogel
the motion TO dissolve the attachment was de-
MED. Axiom L. Fogel, New York arm, at
tached for 1927. 80, claiming that Reichenecker
wns disposing o. his property for the purpose of
hindefing and defrauding his creditors. The
motion to dismiss set forth that the writ had
been improperly issued, there being nothing in
the affidavit to show that Reichenecker was dis
posing Of his property with any fraudulent in
tent
Judge Hanford held that the practice OF the
state courts In such cases should be followed by
the United States court, in the absence of spec
lei legislation on the subject He said that II
had been the practice in the superior court to
treat afidavits in attachments eases more as part
Of the plesdings than as evidence, and in these
courts the hearing is had to ascertain whether
the facts are sufficient to sustain the attach
ments- For these reasons he declined to dis
solve the attachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
The Elevator Plans.

The suit OF Charles Esplin against the Seattle
Terminal Railway and Elevator Company.
which has occupied the time OF Judge Humes'
court for the past four days, terminated yester-
day in verdict for plaintiff for 81 s7.5e Esplin
sued for $3.50 for services rendered in preparing
vator. The elevator company claimed that the
plans were not suitable and could not be used,
and therefore declined to pay for them, II was
also claimed that the company expended $4,000
for other plans
The case was long and tedious and the testi-
mony very conflicting, but the jury made quick
returned q verdict after being out only short
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
Renefit the Orphans' Home.

A committee Of three ladies, rcpresentafing
the Orphans home Of this city. called on Man
arer Cordray last week, requesting him TO give
4 benefit on Wednesdays matinee in support of
that institution. Mr.. Cordray said that he would
he only too glad to do anything in his power to
Aid them In their wors but suggested that the
matinee benefit should be held on Wednesday
week. so as not 20 interfere with the rittel bene
III which comes of at the close of this week.
The public should patronize the house on
WEDNESDAYS afternoon performance, February
q 10 overlooking, as the object 10 in every way
vorfhy and most charitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
IllE AS WHITE MAN.
dians Holding Lands in Sew
crafty May Drink.
WHIMSICAL PLEA.


wv important decision on the rights d In
1laus has been rendered By Judge Hanford TO
~ eject that under the law Indians holding
hnd In seyeralty and not living on Z reservation
- to Be treated - citizens Of the United states
8 II . the liquor question II concerned, and
1hs United States law against selling liquor to
Indians applies only to agency Indians. who are
noatod a. wards Of the government, and no. to
n1 Puyallups and other tribes who hold their
lnd under the allotmeutin.severalty act Of
yRuary s, 1887.
His ruling ives made In the case OF the United
1eee against James D. Campbell, indicted for
slling liquor to two Puyallup Indians. Camp
hell's counsel moved the dismissal Of the case
q u ground that the Indian eeveralty bill
q soyeralty citizens Of the United States, enti-
~ 70 al the rights, privileges and immunities
fall other citrxens, and that these men 70
whom iQuor was sold were citisens and mot In
lEana
Judge Hanford held that while the policy Of
~ government had formerly been vsry rigid In
1saling with whisky selling to Indians, diner
ut course was now pursued. and. BY the acts Of
1e1 and 1855. the government has gone 70 the
o1ber extreme. and IN Indian who has taken
land has right 20 establish home and invite
III friends there and treat them like white men
and eat and drink what he please& Under the
Inv there Il no more restriction upon the per-
ooual rights Of one Of these Indians than upon
those Of any other citizen.
Judge Hanfofd stated that this was matter OF
% much importance that It ought to be passed
upon by the supreme court OF the United states,
but q the defendant in this case was without
means and unable to carry the matter 70 the
higher court 1t would not be just to hold him
for what does not appear to BE- crime. He said
that this case must not be regarded as prece-
dent for, 1t being desirable to have the question
passed upon by the supreme court, different
course would be pursued whenever case came
up wherein the defendant would not be made to
suffer BY an appeal
halls, Nesqually. squaxin and Muckilahoot
Indians a. well a. to the Puyallups- 1t does not
Affect the state law. however, against selling
LIQUOR to Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
THE BARS TOO CLOSE.
Piteous Appeal From . Police Court
Convict Denied.

Convict Denied.
The J. w. Ryan habeas corpus cass came up
before Judge Humes yesterday on application
for discharge Of the prisoner on some very
peculiar and decidedly novel grounds Ryan
was convicted in Justice Rivers court OF
vagrancy, and committed to jail for eighty days.
His attorney got out a writ Of habeas corpus
before Judge Humes, and took the ground that
under tho law the police Judge had no authority
10 commit prisoner for vagrancy where bond
could be given. Judge Humes denied his motion
for discharge Of the prisoner, ana held that
municipal corporations are empowered to regu-
late their own affairs and make their own laws
% long as they are not in conflict with the con-
stituti0n, and the city having made vagfancy .
punishable offence Judge Rivers had perfect
right to impose the penalty provided Tor this
offence.
Counsel then took another stand, and moved
the discharge OF the prisoner on the ground that
the fuc imposed at once became debt and that
under the constitution imprisonment for debt
cannot b tolerated.
The court smiled ut the peculiar proposition
advanced, and said that II the courts would en-
terrain such an idea the prison doors would be
opened and lawlessness hold full sway. He de-
cIined to consider any such proposition, and Or
defsd Ryan remanded to JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
GREAT ODD SUIT SALE.
A Splendid Opportunity for the Public
to Get Clothing.

With Characteristic enterprise, the clothing
firm of Kline & Rosenberg, who have always the
wants Of their patrons in view, are making prcp-
arations for grand sacrifice odd suit sale. In
the firms store at the foot of Cherry street. on
Front, is a large stock OF handsome odd snits
They are all well made and the material il Of
fine worsteds and cheviots, etc. 1t is the object
ii the firm to dispose of this line of suits for
the purpose Of making room for the mammoth
spring invoice OF goods which is now en- route.
For one week. beginning tomorrow morning.
there will be an ''odd suit counter in the store
and suits that have been retailing at SIS, SIS SO
aud So each can be had for ST. each All the
various suits will be on the counter, and SD will
bay the best. To get first choice and obtain the
best goods purchasers should call early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
the Semitic Mining and pere,onment {,

A company has recently been INCORPORATED
under the laws of the state, with a capital stock
are representative men who have formed the
company for the purpose of opening and de-
yeloping gold and silver saincs in the Cascade
mountains. The company owns several differ
ent mines of these metals from which they
have obtained splendid showings by assays and
mill tests.
4 finc display OF specimens may be seen NJ
the Office of the secretary, Mr. j. n Prather
rooms 30S and ao4 Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with
which ladies' may use the liquid fruit laxative,
SERUM of Figs under all conditions, make it
their favorite remedy. Its pleasing 70 the eye
and TO the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
LOCATION OF GRAND SUBURB.
The Relations Of Brooklyn to Seattle In
1900,

Only ten years. yet what changes can take
place in that time with half q dozen lines or
means of transportation, every street planked
mcnt, lake literally covered with pleasure
boats and steam crafts of all description max
ing one of the most pleasing pictures about the
city with handsome residences, beautiful
lawns and parks, this suburb win xurpass any
thing in the city. Mark what we say; look now
and secure future investment: terms reasons
bic, payments $40 per month. ]. A. Moore, los
Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
Rids Wanted.

The attention OF dealers in supplies of All
kinds is called TO the advertisement of the
board OF public works in another column re-
quoting bids for articles used by ali the civ
departments during the months of March and
April. lSai. T. W. d. HoLBRooK,
Secretary Board OF Public Works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

PLAYS the orTan--O. Z. Pettis & Co.. LOIS Front
street seIls the same. Pianos a. well and sheet
music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
TOKLAS,
SINCERMAN
& CO.
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
Yesler's Wharf, Seattle, Wash.

Soils agents for
the state Of WASH
for Gar
Jocks Spiral Pack
Iing. ~ ispacking
is made in pieces
IL feet long and in
|sizes from 3-16 to
y inches. Each
strip IL coiled in .
box made sspe-
|cially for II. 30
THAT there Il no
chance OF its get
ting impregnated
with dust
We will give .
box Of this pack
ling to any reputa-
bic firm and Il
they are not per-
fectly satisfied
with It they need
not pay for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

n xou want one sore OF ground call on l. Ven
rnmsvsy 9 ca. Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

ODI0R EG~O . -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures hahitual consti-
patton. Syrup Of Figs Is the only
remedy Of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in It's action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
Il is for sale in Soc and 81 bottles BY
all leading druggists.
MANurAcTvREo Only ~ InG
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL
0gssEllE. Ky. NEW Y06k. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Go n the Saddle Rock restaurant for your Sun
dsy dinner Prices very reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

s,,o no To loan q once, on inside property. by
CLARK q gsser, % and u Safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Call and zee plat and get prices OF Chcriton
Acre Gardens. No. 10 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15


sonDsA GA A1'
co-,., rn,ra and M.a,.cr .tr..t..
ONLY FiAsr-cIAss fAhAIAA IN 1Ak clEs'
IRISH WIT.
IRISH SONGS.
,,r,.xs
........................
Supported by our own
EXCELLENT DHA.Al'0 COMPANY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ID.
~<,,,
STRONG CAST OF cHARACFERs!
ArrnrToRrrrw
GRAciE H snEHR MiND REAp Frs A1iiS'
sM.rvNrrs r wrnvrsDAy ~ MATINEEs
= MHrfNEES} uaT1,RDAv 70 MATTNEES
,haster Sac Sfsr a.. bor sesss 20. 49, '-'' =
s'e~'e'' 49, w. 49, -
sno common. s'-ee.. -"--'e- .e.-r.'o.. 80
uo~rAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

o. < Z. means Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
Webier

Pianos At retti., I.ols Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

Every day they
come in. Every
body wants to tell
about it. Ever the
same pleasant story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

This county, seyUtai months ago. pur-
chased a pack Of young blocihouuds to
hc u.el Ia tracking escaping criminals.
Tho dogs wcr' PLACED in charge Of Pat
Bergen, farmer liying near hcro, for
training. They wcrc quick 10 learn.
being OF unusual intelligence. and have
developed ssgncity that Is probably
not cqulled by any other pack in tho
south
\ iost Of thoir sconting powers was
sven u few days ago In the presence Of
the board OF county commissioner. The
dogs were fastened IN their kennels aud
man was started on fIun Mr.. Bcfgcna
house no ek.rtod the ionco. and reach.
Ing the railroad track climbed upon a
freight car, walked along the root OF
that and other car attached, coming TO
The ground again At distance OF 20
yards
lie then took two long planks and
walled along them, carrying each Of
them alternately aud walking on thu
other, ~ that Tor q distance OF 800 yards
his feet nor hands never touched the
ground lie thrn continued his course
carefully covering up his tracks In the
dusty roadway by means OF u stick TOT
q distance OF half a milo. TO continued
bis course for two more miles, using
various devices TO destroy the trail. and
finally took refuge In tree
About three hours after tho man had
reached the tree the dogs were brought
cut A. soen a. thQy had caught tho
scent they started OF ON run. finding
thcir iut difficulty at the railroad cars
They began To circle around m widening
circles until tho scent was picked ~
again ~ the point whore tho man hsd
left the ears The animals had huI Lttl,
difficulty In following tho trail from
ther 10 the tree, where thoy came 10 q
stundsiill, believing sayagelywho they
discovered The object OF thuir r-Hrch. -
San Antonio Cor Philadelphia Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

strong, nor has a. good reason to hopo
for success hereafter, a. II II had been
pufaed aud ;urihei by defeat. With
the general result the Republicans
have no rensOn u bu dishuaftencd.
They rejoice In some splendid victories
already achieved, aud point 10 them ~
proof that another year simllar progress
and achievement VIII give them
national triumph"
The World says ar means In ma.
tiuuai adsifs that New York Is soundly
and securely Dem0cnlic; that Oh the
tafilland Olhur national issues forced
20 the font by Hill, Clevelaui aud
other Democratic sreakcrs, New York
~ strouglyn Democratic stNe Tor next
years Presidential election"
The Myramg dlrtriisor says Gas.
sett h beaten ina fiir contest. There
" no cNrute 10 blame his defeat, even
upon the weather. His weakness In
the rural districts seems inconpro.
hunsivr.H
The lrcss sayG "rhc lack " or.
gan'zati1u, the reliance ON enthusiasm
ibs,ell OF work and similar Causes
have combined ~ reduce the Republic
can v0ieOvur the State very much be-.
low that of last ynnt. Tho result viii
not be known until the returns ate all
ip.p
The Tines says "rhe verdict Of
the election Is vindlcn,ion OF tho
seriousness and good seuBn OF thu pu0.
pie u the Slate, and condemnation
0f the Political trickstora who thOlght
b fool then.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Ono Of the best OF all authorities on
wealth, n gentleman who has undoubt-
edly rubbed shoulders Familiarity with a
greater number OF millionaires than any
other person living or dead, remarked TO
mo that he was suro that Cornelius Van.
derbilt had larger fortune than any
other tenant Of this planet, Ho was
entirely familiar with tho riches Of the
Rothschilds. aud knew some Of them
personally. None Of them could match
Mr.. Vanderbilt In plethora OF millions.
The scores Of millions Of Jay Gould
and John u. Rockefeller did not equal
Cornelius Vanderbilt's possessions. This
gentleman, however, did not credit tho
estimate OF John d. iookofeller's wealth
at sl25,0OO,000 He thought 1t would
hardly exceed half that amount
Blakely Hall IN New York Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

CuCAGo, Nov. b. Timothy Hop.
kins arrived here today from Boston,
where he has been contusiing the will
Of his adopted mother, Mrs. Hopkins.
SeRfler. lie Is on his way 10 San
Francisco.
"l am not In the least discouraged, !"
he .Rid, whenqucstloned upon the re-
sul,s OF the first hearing. SIN fact,
there was not this slightest thing la
the hearing or discussion 10 make mo
%. lfthere was any advantag. gained
II was la our favor. Our side IL not
heard yet. Wa hal the beueft OF hear.
lug much Of the evidence for tho
Osiers, and this evidence IL the same
which they Will produce at the real
tfial.n
Hopkins declined 10 mako any state
ment when asked whether the contest
would last many yelTs, aud, II 80,
whether he would compromise.
~ will say, however," he added,
".hat | have al no timo made any
oyoTtuTes for a compromise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

It Is not generally known that mos.
African explorers entering the continent
from Zanzibar have been compelled 10
III out chiefly with slaves hired from
their Zanzibar mastors. a fow weeks
ago tho British Autislavory society
Issued protest aEaidst this practice and
called attention to the fact that tho ex.
petition which II, II. Johnston bad jus.
led into the country was made up OF
tlayeA Tho sultan " Zanzibar has now
issued u decree forbidding tho enlisting
OF slaves ON these expeditions, There H.,
accordingly, a great scarcity Of labor,
and explorers and the German Eay.
Africa company cannot get all the men
they ueod. London Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04


4 rather clever tricl; which Is success.
fully done by n number Of beggars In
this city is to turn their oyeballs up until
they appear To be blind. With their eyes
In this condition they grind small
wneezy hand organ, or stand on some
prominent corner and hold n tin cup IN
their hands TINS mutely appealing for
charity a few Of them attempt TO sing
but they soon realize that 1t 10 too much
10 ask OF mankind 10 listen to their sing.
ing and then give them money. 10 do
this successfully for any length Of time
IL very strainlng on tho eyes, and may
result In genuine blindness But some
Of them have practioed 1t until 1t Is i'm.
possible 10 discover by looking at them
that they are not really blind. New
York Cor, Chicago Herald.