davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
EVEN WITH THE BACC FAMILY.
She Knew Their Record and Didn't Hest
tate to Tell 1t.

Now. madam" said the attorney
for the defendant to little, wiry. black
eyed, tidgety woman who had been
summoned rs Il witness in 4 breach of
the peace ease, YOU will please give
possible. You know the defe ndant?n
Know who?"
The defendant-Mr. Joshua Bagg?n
Josh Bagg! | guess | do know
him, and | knowed his daddy afore
him, and | don't know nothing to the
credit of either of 'em and / don't
think"
We don't want to know what you
think, madam. Please say yes or mo-
to my question"
What question"
do you know Mr.. Joshua Bagg?"
Don't know i'm, though? Well,
should smile! You ask Josh Bagg if
he knows me. Ask him if he knows
anything bout tryin to cheat pore
widder like me out of Il two-year old
steer. Ask him if
Madam. l.
ASK him whose land he got his cord
wood off of last spring, and why he
hauled it in the night. Ask his wife,
Betsey Bagg, if she knows anything
about slippin' in neighbor's paster
lot and milking three COWS on the sly.
Ask
See here. madam-n
ASK Josh Bagg about that uncle of
his that died in Il penitentiary out
West. Ask him about lettin' his pore
ole mother die in the porehouse. Ask
Betsey Bagg about putting Il big brick
into a lot of butter she sold last fall"
Madam. tell YOU"
See if Josh Bagg knows ANYTHING
about feeding ten head of cattle all the
salt they would eat, and then letting
them swill down all the water they
could hold just fore he Griv them into
town, and sold 'em. See what he's got
to say to that.'
That has nothing to do with the case.
| want you to"
Then there was old Azrael Bagg.
own uncle to Josh. got rid of his native
town on a rail tween two dayS. and
Betsey Bagg's own brother got kctched
in neighbours hen-house at midnight
Ask JOSH
Madam, what do you know about
this case?"
Il don't know the first livin' thing
bout it, but I'll bet Josh Bagg is guilty,
whatever it is. The fact is, I've owed
them Baggses grudge for the last
fifteen years and | got myself called
up as a witness on purpose to git even
with EN-. and feel that I've done it.
Good-by. ."-Dctr0u Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
Carriage Horses

The best carriage horse" is de-
scribed by H. e. Merwin in Carriage
Horses and Cobs," in the -1tld,ltic as
follows:
Whatever the size of the carriage
horse. and whatever the use for which
he is intended: whether he is to be a
biz, snowy coacher or fast-stepping
barouche horse, or a useful, medium
sized animal, or stout one for a
brougham, or showy one for phae-
ton, or an all-day nag for compara-
lively light carriage and long drives;
whether he is to be Il horse, Il cob. or
a pony, let him have the inward energy,
the outward grace. and the tincness
OF bone and muscle that only dash of
thoroughbred or Arab blood can sup
ply. Half-bred horses avoiding the
angularity of the racer and the dumpi-
ness OF the cart horSe-are not only the
most useful, but the most beautiful. the
world over,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
e. Seeing the Empress Of Japan.

'When her Majesty shall pass along
no one must look at her from the frame
built on houses for the drying of
clothes, or through cracks in doors, or
from any position in the upper portion
of their houses. If anybody wishes to
see her Majesty he or she must sit
down at the side of the road by which
her Majesty will pass. No one must
look at her Majesty without taking off
his hat, neckcloth or turban. or what
ever else he may be wearing on or
about his head Moreover, no one must
be smoking while he or she is looking
at her Majesty, nor must any one carry
Il stick or cane. Only women wearing
foreign clothes will be permitted TO re-
tain their head covering. Although it
may rain, no person will be allowed to
put up an umbrella while her Majesty
may be passing. As her Majesty passes
no one must raise his voice, nor must
any sound be heard. ."-Japan Letter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
A Cradle Song.

o. lullaby. my baby. The bee has gone tc
sleep:
The dew is on the clover and peace is on the
deep.
While mother sings above thee little slumber
song.
And prays beneath her singing. God save my
abe from wrong.
o, sleep, my baby, sleep,
o, lullaby, my baby. The stars shine over
head
To light the way of angels who come about
thy bed
To keep their watch above until the morning
breaks,
And from the dreams they brought him my
little darling wakes.
q, sleep, my baby. sleep
o, lullaby, my baby; take thou this good.
night Kiss.
And may it tell thee darling, what love q
mothers i.
Take thou this kiss to dream of the while j
breathe prayer
That God who gave shall have thee forever in
His care.
o, sleep, my baby. sleep.
YOUTHS COMPANION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
CFirst publication Dae. i. 1.Qal )

First publication Dac Is 1,aa) M 100
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY Court FOR
- MNSITowcC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Michael Trainor
deceased.
An instrument IN writing purporting to be the
last Will and testament of Michael Irainor de-
ceased late of the town ManItolgoc BapidS. IN
said county having been delivered into said
court.
And Henry Nulholland Jr, Of the city Of Man
ltowoc IN SAID county. having presented to said
court his petition IN writing duly verified repre-
santlng, among other things. that said Michael
Iraln3r died testate, at the town aforesaid. in
sad county IN the mp1th OF November lSA}: that
sand instrument ls the last will of slid deceased
and that said Henry MulholIand Jr. Is named
therein as executor. and praying that said in
strument be proven and admitted to probate and
that letters testamentary be thereon issued To
said petitioner.
1t l. ordered: That said petition and the mat
ters therein hc heard. and proofs of said last
Will and testament be taken. al a special term of
sand county court to be held at the probate office
IN the city OF MauitOw0c. on Tuesday. the 2lth
day of iannsry 1891. at 10 o'clock s. ~
And * Is further oriered That notice of the
time and place Of said hearing be given by pub
Hcatlon hereof for three successive weeks once
each week. previous TO the time of said hearing
In the ManItowoC Pilot a weekly newspaper pub-
lIshed IN said 3lanItowoc County.
Dated December 18th lS.0
BY the Court:
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge
pcHAlfz y hIh"AN' Att!s. janis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
Curious Professions.

Among curious Parisian professions
are artificial ear and nose makers,
praver-makers. leg-stretclerS. salad
mixers, knockers-up and fourteenth
men. The latter class are much in
demand in Paris. tn meet the awk-
wardness of having thirteen guests to
dinner. on which point the Parisians
are very superstitinuS; the fourteenth
man is always ready to attend at a
moments notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
(First yqbIieatiou Nov. p, lsaa) No.

First publication Nov. -. lSa;i1 No. q5
IN PROBAlE-NANITu COUNTY COURT.
1 In the matter Of the estate of Frank paylish.
deceased.
To all whom IL may concern: Letters of adj
mInIStratlon on SAID estate having been issued
10 Adolph ChloupeE on the 2lth dag of Noyem
hcr \. d., t~sp. ard six months from and after
said day being allowed and limited for creditors
70 present thelr claims Tor examination ard al
iowance u0tlCels hereby gwen tfJat the uEder-
signed Will, on the last Tuesdays of January and
March and Alay 4. D., 1891, at tine probate Office
IN the clty ot Mantowac. IN said county, receive.
examine, and adjust all claims. and demands of
all persons against said deceased.
Dated November -. lsel.
dec2l EMIL BAENSCu County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
The Real Article.

1t is interesting 10 know that the
hair which waves from the helmets of
French dragons is Ihe real article. be-
ing the product of Chinese and Ton
Quin skulls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01

TTOREEYAED COUNSELLOR AT Law,
n O.ice in rDrrisOas brick block, noFtl cHd
to Street JrtIg., Illitowoc. Wisconsin IJllSc-
ons 80 1pCty attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
iVM- RAHR,S SONS.

DREWER AND MASTER, CORN Err SIXTH
ID and WIshin gtOu streets. South side. The
.ighcst cash price pad for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
u. S. LUHMANN, n. D

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence Of DR.. +. Simon, Hancock street,
ear the court house, Manitowoc, Wis. deI5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEAF
Maaitowot. Wis.
G.. A. FORREST.

rroREEY A%D CoUNs ELLoRAT LAW.
a oaos "a -l B2s owe H,s' seasl S2f, u lie2ih e2Il
'.nuI7 ~ J.rit.,vs NIs Collections promptly
oo.+ST.I,.jTn 49,, Jui2V
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A once, in TOrrls0ns Brick BIock, Ei@hth
street.. Man t0v. oe. " i5consia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
Farms for Sale in Door Go

fine farm Of 80 acres near Stokes post Office,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood tim
ber and having frame house, log barn. and an
orchard on It. and distant oue-half mile from
post otiice, store aud saloon, Will be sold cheap
Terms: Oae half down. balance ON time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
4. L. Cody Sturgeon Bay Door Co., W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
NASH & NASH.
]. d MARKHAM

A TTORNEYS ANDCOUNSEL0RS AT Law
"A . ice over First National Bank, Eighth 81
Collection promptly attended to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01
ArcaAELKTRwAN.
Il KIR w A.
q. q. ShDGWICK,

. TT0RNEYs AT Law. OFFICE X fRANz, :
n BLOCK, e0Itn Eignth street, .4ahIto"0c'
Wisconsin. t'A1' =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-01

L'III- DALNSNII IOunty Judge
pCHAIIL hIh"AN, Att!s. janis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
BIsEVETIE rs.


DR.. York, the noted orator, speaks at Cordray's
this afternoon at 80 sharp.
Thomas Hogan was received at Grace hospital
yesterday. suffering from typhoid fever.
Charles Sowden, who has been AZ Grace hos
pita for some time with typhoid lever, was dis
charged yesterday.
James Davidson pleaded guilty to assaultng
John Campbell before Judge Rivers yesterday
and he was fined $40, which was paid.
Attention. of investors and bond buyers Is
called 20 the advertisement OF New "hatcom
in today's issue, offering s937 900 bonds
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday for
John Ahelset and Ida o. Olsen, OF seattle; John
Leidig aud Emea Jepson, of Seattle; Frank
Beach and Maj Moran. of Puyallup; Charles
Dorman and Cora l. Nelson, OF Fremont.
William Black was arrested by Officer BirdsalI
yesterday on complaint of l.. +. Lynch, who
charged him with assault and battery. Black IS
a bartender and is accused OF assauItlug Lynch
while the latter was drinking in saloon which
gives employment to the defendant
The desk with electric appliances for the new
patrol system arrived from New York yesterday,
and was placed in position in police headq uar-
tiers The boxes are now six weeks from New
York and il thsy arrive in Seattle today the
system will be in working order by next SaIur-
day.
Insure your property in the Home Insurance
Company, OF New York with SS,Oo0, goo cash ca y
ital and over Sq,00a0a0 cash assets, now repre-
scented ia this ely by W. J. Clark Il Co, in the
insurance and loan business, Safe Deposit
building. This company paid over $4,000 In
the big Seattle fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
LICENSED TO TEACH.
Twenty-Five New Instructors
For the County Schools.
ONLY TWO FAILED TO PASS.
Six Are In the First, Seventeen in tho
Second and Nine i'm the
Third Grades.

The quarterly examination of teachers, which
has been in progress for the past three DAYS in
the library room OF the courthouse, was COM
pIeted last evening Out of thirty-fiye appli-
Giants Tor teachers certificates but two failures
resulted, and the examining board, consisting
of Professors o. s. Jones and David Thomas and
superintendent OF Schools V. A. Pussy, Is
highly pleased with the outcome. Six of the
thlrty-hve applicants received first-grade certti-
Gates. seventeen second grade, and nine third
grade. Those receiving frst-grade certificates
were required according to the rules adopted by
the state board of examiners, to obtain lilo
credits out OF possible 100; second grade $50
credits out of possible 1000; third grade, coo
credits out of a possible 1000. Certificates were
issued as follcwsI
First grade-Carrie A. Bigham of Seattle, l ,21e
credits; Daniel G. Rudy, Seattle, 1909; W. j.
Meredith, Slaughter, 1.2l3; Antonette Williams.
Seattle, LOO; James NJ. Cox, Kent, 1,25S; Mary
+. Reilly, O'Brien, l,1S2.
Second grade-Charles M. Weldon. Olney. GIL:
Louise Shepherd, Seattle, s97; Charles X. Adams,
Seattle, 9O6; Vernette E. Alls, Seattle, 500; Anna
M. Brown, Seattle, col; Marion NJ. Easley, Seat
tie. 93l; Samuel 4. Olben, snoquamie, $780, Mrs.
Julia Spaulding. Latona, 8o5; Matte &. Keene,
Seattle, s73; Dora schempf, Seattle, $50; Charles
L. Boyce, Fall City, 905; Mrs. Lucia J. Hamil-
ton, Tolt, sSj: William n. Boggs, Kirkland, So;
Odessa Ailender, Slaughter, 922; Mrs. Mile
Pemberthy, Kent, S73; Mary l. Fritz, Kent, SOC;
Miss Clyde Cox, Kent, 906
Third grade-Dora McCreary, Sydney. 723;
Charles G. Mcdonald, Chico, I'll; Carrie Davis,
Seattle, 693; Annie G. Bonney, Vashon, 764;
George Van Cleeve. Renton; 7l3; Gertrude A.
keene, Seattle, ia; Anne l.. Brown, Seattle,
$50; Frances M. Nobel, Kent, So; Cora SWIM
burn, Snoqualmie, S5l.
The examing board and Superintendent Pussy
worked Oh the papers, submitted by the appli-
cants, until 10 o'clock last night, aud completed
the percentages as above given. The certificates
will be mailed to the successful teachers this
will submit his report of the examination to the
state superintendent of schools at Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

have received. Many have come to me and
swell done, Bill; keep to your course and
there Is light ahead OF you"
Now II the audience win bear with me viii
give little sketch from .'The Vagabonds," by
Trowbridge.
After the recitation, which brought forth
much applause, he spoke Of the lesson to be
drawn as follows:
Let me point in this to the mothers love, and
l believe that my awakening to the error of
my wayis the result OF my mothers prayers at
the throne OF God.
Suppose a business man should walk down the
street and meet his mother, who was q drunken
wretch, outcast aud jeered at by all. How does
that effect the man7 His life is ruined. Reverse
the picture. The mother takes the son home,
and ministers to his needs, and her love wins
him back and he becomes a man once more.
w. w. Stewart was invited to speak, and said:
How different 1t is to face a congregation and
jury. l would address my remarks to Mr..
Murphy Some lawyers and physicians met in
Or. MeGuire's rooms few days ago and
would like to have some one nominate
DR.. j. s. Mcclure as the Murphy of Seattle.
have joined DR. Mcclure in many a social cup,
and when met him with q blue ribbon on his
coat said to him:
swhy don't you throw that where it belongs9"
He replied: "The tempter is next door and
must keep this In plain view IS warning and
safeguard"
To-Day my business led me into three saloons,
and when one OF the men came up to me and
said:
~ hear you have signed the pledge" 1 said
AYES, ii is So"
"Well," said he, .you can have my trade in
the future"
l have been a social drinker (.yes," said Mr.
Murphy, 1.-The worst kind" sally which pro-
yoked much laughter but now no more OF that
for me.
Mr.. Murphy took up the talk and said:
l knew q man who was coming homo one
night and ran into pump. He was knocked
down. He met friend and said, 81 met man
and he hit me in the face" They went back
would not give up that it was his own conduct
that had brought disaster upon him. What
stories we would hear If the wives should tell
how many times the husbands went to bed
with their boots on. In the old coun-
try little girl was sent to visit rea-
did not come The hackmen were crying, scar
riages. Carriages" One had a blue ribbon upon
bis coat, and said to the little girl, "Wiu you
come with me?' and she said, Eyes"
Sturgeon, the great English preacher, wears
the blue ribbon. Canon Farrar wears it. At a
meeting the great man Sturgeon came forward,
and climbing upon the stage, said:
Twill keep it,"
oh, friendsl let this beautiful city of Seattle
be seized with the resistless impulse which shall
cause a wave to sweep over the whole popula-
ton and cleanseit by the power OF Kindness.
About forty names were added to the list of
pledge sgners, among them John Mcneil, late
of the Golden State hotel, whose wife also
signed a few nights ago.
Mr. Murphy will speak in the Presbyterian
church, corner of Madison and Third streets,
this evening at 7:S0 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR CoURT-LICHTENBERG. J.
A. T. Freeman VS.. George Gould-Order to ap-
pesr ana snow cause Why receiver should not be
appointed; signed.
State of Washington w. f. A Twichell, clerk
county commissioners-Applicat for writ of
missed
Chase VS.. Chase-Action for almony and at
Iofuey fees; application refused ami motion
granted for order Of So for attorneys fees.
signed.
Alma NJ. Parkman vs. Harry c. Parkman-
M9t0n Tor default; granted.
Ia Walsh vs.. H. J. Walsh--Motion to vacate
former order of court
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUNEs. j.
William l. Ross VS. John II. MeGraw-Con-
tnued 10 November u.
Brown. Craig IL Co. VS.. ". II. Peter-Continued
10 November u
II; r ieuss VS.. Harms & DECENTRALIZATION
80, Judgment denied; new trial: granted.
htuhSWlck- Bake COtiender Company vs.. Peter
bIeman-Motion for new trial: gran'ed.
" "ashlngton Iron Works Company VS.. Thomas
~, MEN ilan-judgment set aside and motion
ior new trial; granted
buckingham 4 Hecht VS.. Annie Gottstein-
judgment by default
state OF Washington vs. Joseph Gordon-As-
guilty.
c F. Yeaton VS. Eagle Oil Refining Comp any-
November &
Charles Dietz VS. Gustave winehill-Delault:
entered
SUPERIOR CoURr-oSBoRS, }.
l. II. Wheeler VS.. Ii. V. Gates ct ATRIAL and
verdict for plaintiff
:. W. Wilkinson vs.. Nelson McPhcrson-Judg-
ment by default
u. W Crane vs. Dexter Horton & Co.-Motion
i0' he" tIlSi; overruied.
PROBATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Estate OF James F. McDowell-Bond of admin
s,rta1riA hled; order approving same.
a b.fp of All mi nj
I r hIeI; oT4er approving same.
Es'ate OF Quinn +. payne-PetiIion for let
S ~ oi administration; order fixing time of
soaring set Tor Friday, December 4
Estate oi Malcolm CiarA-Proof of publication
notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHTEsBkRs,J J.
= IL Sweeney vs.. Eva ID. Heilbron-Account:
Oct Tor Decemter7
November rs
: % ". W. Beck Us. J. L. kpatrick-Submitted
special judge.
rs george Lonefks vs.. Julius 5. Potter-Change
VI venue; set tdr November n
=; A Hatfield VS. Theodore n Hallsr-Drop-
PED from calendar
xn nose T. Poland VS.. freeman Z. PolAnd-Di-
'0tee' set Tor November 20
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMKs. J.
New England Furniture Company vs. Watkins
SGnslilne-set for November 81
rice vs. t. Il. kay-Set for November "a.
49, 4. fhllIps VS.. J. {. BOvejoy-Set for No
vefinGn Meyer VS. City OF seattls-set for No
Coz SUPERIOR CoURr-osBoRN, j.
vs. M@a 4 Puget Sound Railroad Company
colun
4 Puget Sound Railroad Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15

VS.. X. b. Wilson ct al.-Restitutiou: sat for IA
cember IL. NV ioi Ds
Seattle Operating Company VI. I c.v..
cember IA. " ioi DS
OREGON Improvement Company VS.. C. w.
sheets ct al.-Set for November "a
Joshua NJ. Wrestling VS. Richard Nevip. e.
fromissory note: set for November II.
racine Coast Furniture Manufacturing Com
Mentzer ct al. vs. l.. Cumminps-JJnlswful do.
tainer; set for November %
julius Horton vs. jerome Catlin-Appeal. sat
for November "a pP'' oe'
All Look vs.. Duncan C. MeIa.n-To r..oya,
possession OF property; set for November 2g
Henry III. Western vs. Day q MarshaII-E;ect.
ment; set for November 2.
j. b. Ault vs. William Hulhert-Acc orr+. az,
for November o. so
Laramie Mayer. assignee of Charles Frasch vs..
AAnaeortes Hotel Compsny-Account; set fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
LIBELED FOR WAGES.
Seamen of the Seminole Suing
for Their Dues.
FOUR moNeoLsToBE DEPoRTEp
Edmunde Mill Men Fall Out-Mrs. Day
wants Divorce-COurt News
Cases Set for Trial.

The ship Seminole was libeled yesterday in
the United States district court by eight seamen
for WAGES amounting to s2,240. The ibelants
are Henry Murray, James Lawford, James
oConnor, Larry Comford, J. c. Johnson, Charles
Nelson and Anton Rudolph. The libel states
that the seamen shipped at San Francisco on
october 10, 1891, contracting with the ships
master to ship TO Port Blakeey, and from there
around to Pierre, Australia, and then back The
trip was to take eight months, and the seamen
were to get $40 each per month. When they ar
rived In seattle the master refused to continue
the voyage and dismissed the crew. Now the
shp is about to leave the Sound for a foreign
port, and the eight seamen want their wages as
contracted. The story of the crew was told in
the Observation-Disclosures about two weeks ago,
when the Seminole arrived in port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
BURIED BY HIS FELLOWS,
Pile Driver John Cameron Laid to Res
Yesterday I'm Masonic Cemetsry.

THe-DTIVtT JONH Cahl6rOn LAID TO FtoBt
Yesterday I'm Masonic Cemetery.
The funeral services of John Cameron, who
died Friday from injuries received in an acct
dent Tuesday, took place yesterday from the
undertaking rooms of Bonney x Stewart, and
the interment made In the Masonic GENE
terry. The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
John F. Damon, and was under the auspices of
the Wharf Bulldog and Pile Driving Associa-
ton.
At the time OF the accident Cameron was en-
ployed on piledriver owned by c. Paulson.
The expenses of the funeral were shared equally
by Mr.. Paulson and the association, of whic b
the deceased was a member. Cameron leaves a
father and brother whose home is in Rugby,
Ontario. Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
PARTNERS FALL OUT.
Two Edmonds Mill Men Will Meet in
Court to Settle Their Accounts.

Court to Settle Their Accounts.
A. L. Freeman, mill man of Edmonds, ap-
Piled yesterday in the superior court tor re-
straining order to keep his partner, George
Could from disposing of partnership property.
The application recites that the partnership was
entered into on June %, 1891, under the firm
name OF Gould d Freeman. After they COM
menced business they began to disagree and the
way in which Gould ran the business did not
suit Freeman at all. Freeman says that Gould
did not act in good faith; that he borrowed
money for his own use and charged it to the
firm; that he refused to give him any explana-
ton, and that Gould frequently got drunk. For
these reasons Freeman wants the partnership
dissolved, receiver appointed, and a division
Of the property made.
Judge Lchtenberg granted the order reQuir-
ing Gould to appear aud show cause why q re-
ceyer should not be appouted