davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
BREvITIES.

Stowell Wheeler was fiaed SIS by Judge Riv-
ers yesterday for assaulting d japanese restsu-
rant-keeper.
At Providence hospital yesterday one patient
was received and three discharged. At Grace
two were discharged.
The funeral OF August Bittner, of sidney. will
axe place today at O'Clock D. In from Bonney
& stewards undertaking rooms.
Licenses 10 wed were issued YESTERDAY for
Andrew Main and Caroline johnson, OF Port
Angeles; Frank 7. Brys and Lena Hoege of
Seattle.
fp. Wilson, petty lareenist, was sent to Jail
Tor thirty days and fined So by Judge Rivers
yesterday for stealing three coats from second
hand clothing store.
meeting of the W. C. T. Z. will be held to-
day at O'Clock at the Chamber OF Commerce
Business of importance will be transacted AL
members are urgently requested 10 attend.
Joseph Kentzer, charged with assauIting his
divorced wife on Christmas day, was to have
been given a trial before Justice Neagle
yesterday but the case was continued until to-
day.
One final homestead, four cash entries, three
homesteads and one declaratory statement were
filed in the United states land Office yesterday
The receipts OF the Office for the day amounted
to s233.3l
The letter-carriers' ball, for the benefit oil the
Sunset Cox monument fund, will be given next
Thursday night-New Years eye-at the
Armory. The affair promises TO be a success in
every way.
Pat kenefek, one OF the counterfeiters ar
rested a. Anacortes ten days ago. waived exam
ination before Commissioner kiefer yesterday
and was bound over for trial in the federal
court in the sum of $1,000
petition was fled with the county auditor
yesterday signed by about 100 names asking the
county commissioners 20 appoint c. c. Todd
justice OF the peace for franklin precinct, in
place of Z. A. Wells, resigned
Francis Murphys appearance at Armory hall
this evening will be OF interest 10 many thous-
ands in the city OF Seattle. Mr.. Murphy gives
his lecture for the benefit OF the local organiza-
ton here and those that have not heard him
should avail themselves OF this the last oppor-
tunIty OF listening 10 the man who is dear to
every heart III the blue ribbon cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

them, and bad been taxing about the matter
with tie attorney. After having listened 10 the
story Of Mrs. Eaton. Mr. Caldwell remarked:
well, what about this Mr.. spait says tat
he beiieTes that Eaton Just picked you up and
By mutual consent you were living t0zether."
In an instant Blodget.. white with anger,
spfang 10 his feet and drew a revolver. spalr
ives but few feet away aud would probably
have been shot had not Mr. Caldwell stepped IN
front Of the rate brother and quletsd him.
Hr. Caldwell was convinced that the young
woman had told the truth and Re drew Up shs
orplalnt on which the warrant was sworn
out
Both Linn and SDalt were seen last evening
by q PosT-IsTgLLIsEScEK reporter. spait said:
was introduced 70 Eaton shortly after his ar
rlysl In tie city DT Linn. He wanted w9fk, Das
did BOT have any for him he belongs 20 Inc
same order that do, and was interested IN
him. heard that he was married n the Eass,
and learned that he vas living with woman
whom ne claimed was his wife. ! concluded
that he Vas only doing wnet lots OF oth@r goa
men DO sometimes, AMI went 70 Bin and tod
him be had better leave town, hat they were
onto him. ! never dreamed thai she was nEr-
red 70 him; thought they were only living 10
FetheT. Sne las marriage tsriIbeate, Iao1g0
He looked Ike e respectable, sensible young
man, and / didn't think he would be such 3
FOO. Ny interest in The affair is prompted
solely because he is bother II 6 fr4seEDa4 or
der
Inns story was IS foliOTs;
about month ago Eaton came up iato my
place OF business AM wanted EorE. didn't
have anything for him - do, but finding that he
came from the same part OF New York that |
did we became quite Drofherly. and lie tod ne
good deal about lis private affairs. | TOOK
him ~ Spalt aud Introduced him. don't know
anything about the case Yes, / went TO the
woman and advised her 10 keep quiet, for he is
nice fellow and wouldn't waut 70 see him N
q hole"
"Do You know where be is now?"
$40 .
Didn't he give you an order for his msil7"
lies"
'To what address did he tell you to for
uard itg
III WON'T answer that" said Lynn. showing
warmth. "IH admit that | did aid in getting
him away. but We were not committing any
crime, Tor no warrant was then out for his ar
rest. The girls brother thinks he 10 in VAN
couver, but he Goesn know anything about IT,
he is taking through MS hat"
The brother was seen last evening, and he
says be knows as much about the case IS either
spalt or Lynn. 81 KNOW that my sister has.been
deceived said he, sand I'm going to stand by
her and eight this case 70 & standstill. Ii any
one comes around trying 20 influence her one
way or the other, or making propositions, there's
going 10 be q funeral-may be two or three OF
ta.n."
Mrs Eaton will produce the original OF the
above letter and her marriage certificate in
court If her husband il captured and returned
70 the city. Sheriff Woo!ery has a warrant for
Eaton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
FRANCIS MURPHY Is HERE.
He Speaks at the Armory Tonight-Ta
coma Meetings.

Francis Murphy, who will speak this evening
at the Armory, arrived last night at the Rainier
hotel. Since his series OF meetings closed in
this city he has been in Portland. Fairhaven
and hhatcom, and his next work viii be az Ia
coma, beginning there on Friday evening al the
First Methodist church. When the work there
is ended he will join his wife, who Is now visit
ing her brother in Sacramento Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas z. Murphy Will meet them there and
they expect TO spend the winter in Southern
California.
I'VE have had some very interesting meetings.
not only in Portland, but In Fairhaven ami
Nhatcom as We'll" said Mr.. Murphy last night
"A number OF men of prominence who have
hitherto opposed temperance movements, or at
least looked upon them with no strong favor,
have come forward to sign the pledge, and be-
leye they will do honest and effective work for
the cause"
dispatch received from Tacoma last night
says:
At the ministerial meeting this afternoon an
Invitation presented by Layman J. D. Grfiths
10 cooperate in meetings under Mr. Aurphy's
auspices, was cordially responded TO. Ii IS I'm
cerStood thar, individually, ministers will CO.
operate with Mr. Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.
Miller Post Entertains Comrades ant
Friends Tonight.

John F. Miller Post, No. 81, G. A. r., will hold
its annual campfire tonight at its hall in the
Frye block. The post has invited all the old
soldiers and their friends in the city. The
following programme has been arranged:
song ......-,--....-..st st. Marks Male Quartette
sour Wounded Comrades ..
Response ty r. Bradley
Recitation-Seiected 800. w Y Riuehart r.
The sons of Veterans" ....
.-.... .-.-. Response by Colonel f. W Young
The Loyal Women OF the War"
:.-::-.........., Response by James Lcddy
'The Colored Soldier - -
..-....:...:... Response by Judge r. Osborn
Duet-"The Lily and the Rose ...-......
-. ......-....... Mrs. Bright, Mrs Davis
"Ihe Volunteers OF the Late War -
....-..--..-..-. Response by B. F. Thacker
Vocal soro ld-"kesurrectionl Nj. 1,.
wa" 0''' ib-"Columbia" MISS ferguson
"Our Comrades OF stevens POST -......
......... Response by Hon. J. K. Kinuear
Refreshments.
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
HEALTH IN OLD AGE.


Edward .oiliDSon, Queens, y Y, saws.
Il commenced using RgASDgETH : Pills over
tIty-hye wears ago. ! nrst bought them in Lon
Coa, and have continued using them since
came - this country IN IS96 am now over sew
epty-ave years old,hs3e and hearty and attr butte
lay wonderful health 10 the persistent use of
hAANDEETHs pills Occasionally / have tad
co.a oy severe attack az rheumatism, iadiEes-
ton or b tlousuesS. hut four or ave doses OF
tEtNnEETa : Pills always cure ne. When
ever ny children have been sick with scarlet
lever, ueSsles, mEnpS, acid s:0nlSch, disur-
dsFel 4lEe>IoE or costivcuesS, a few doses Of
hEANDEETas PILLS restore their health al
once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
Rzta::!:!! B Bs%5s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

depend upon the direction Of the wind which
viii bc indicated by the intermediate signals.
long list Of stations Is then given with the wind
velocity from eaca important quarter when VIII
Justify the hosting OF G sigaaL AZ al wind
signal stations. the red pennaat viii D. used IS
the information signal instead OF the yellow
pennanI as heretofore, and when cautlonary
signals are displayed the red Tag with white
center viii be used instead Of yellow Tag with
white ceCtAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
A MUS EMENTS.


"Boys and Girls at the Opera-House.
At the opera-house last night Rich and Harris.
Comedy Company initiated the antics OF BOYS
and Girls, much 10 the delight OF a fair-sized
house. The company is made up OF bright sing
ers and graceful dancers, and the dialogue.
while not snbieetng the listener to the
mental exertion of following the intricaeies OF
plot, is full OF bright sayings Miss May Irwin
won several encores by her clever topical songs
IN the part OF Nine. Alert, and Miss Sadie Kirby
won all hearts by her dancing George +.
Marion was brimful of fun as Willet Work. and
Otis Harlan made an amusing tramp as
William tyre. He kept the house in roar
whenever he appeared on the stage. He is q
clever comedian and took the part OF the trau1n
with all the natGralness of Il genuine mem
Der OF the genus hobo" Ignacio Marti-
netu impersonsted several characters
with equal success. The charming figures
voices and dancing OF Miss Flora Irwin, Miss
Blanche NJ Howard, Miss Nellie Y. Parker and
Miss Laura J. Russell also contributed largely
tn make the piece "a co., and Messrs ". B.
Wood T. Sheppard, Joseph Mitchell and James
A. Stursls also did their part towards tina, end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

The Cordray thea,er was again filled last night
by & delighted suiieacs. Around the world
in Eighty Days is evidently one of the strong
est attractions ever given IN the city, and lis
two weeSs Tun VIII surpaSs all previous rec
ogds. Mt George Berry deserves special men
ten tor his clever s,etch OF Blunt, the English
detective AT Csicutta. The part never fails 70
produce merr.ment 81 every REPRESENTATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Watch Night and Quarterly Meeting.

watch night meeting will be held at the
Battery street Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evening AZ which Presiding Elder
I. b. Ford will preach. Quarterly meeting Will
be held next Sunday at the same church, fol-
lowed by baptismal service and reception of
new members Twenty new members have re-
Gently been received into The church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Change in Weather SfrnaIs

Captain J. A. Hatfield, local signal officer for
the weather bureau, has received notice from f.
= o,ney, observer AZ Olympia, OF a change in
signals The eaationary signal is 70 be diseoa.
tnGei sitter January l. aud the storm signal
used 81 az present only as & warning Of wind
velocity, ihe intermediate between present can
nonary and storm signals being used to Justify
Ne.oCltses-that Is 10 ssv. The ve.ncIfr xii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
The Bnrlesaue negree Tnnirht.

Queen City Lodge, No. ~, X. OF f.. will tonight,
al kanke's hall, give one OF the most humorous
entertainments ever gotten up by seattle
lodge. The entertainment Will consist OF a
buTfesque entitled Hercules" which gives
away the secret 50 many long 10 know OF how
man can be initiated into the secret societies.
The candidate IS put through number OF inter.
estjug tests, out OF which he comes a wiser II
not happier man. The dramatic entertainment
Will he followed by hop and dinner The
affair WI! certainly afford pleasure to al who
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.

Heppner, Or, July 13, 1891.
The Stark Medicine Company, Portland, Or.
GENTLEMEN Mr.. A. A. Wren of our town re-
quests US to send the enclosed letter to you.
He has been using o. K. T. with such salts
factory results that he wi shed to inform
YOU Respec fully, SLOCUk-J JOHNS TON DRUG CO.
The Stark Medicine Company Portland
f peha snnerg humanity wish testimonial
over twenty years have suffering kidney
MOI a around and al
over received sample package urg
use about han OF it. can truly that
al
oner remedies but received
a. A. WREN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Money 10 loan or improved city property ct
lowest rates ana a moss favorable terms J. K
kdmsStoa, o2lee in the ~eAtf.e savings bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Harsh purgAtive remedies arr last giving wav
- ihe gentle actjo8 aud mild effects of Car.er's
LII Liver t1lls- II you try them, they will
certainly please Won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

Wsssre ycu iron s. TO yL5o on every pair OF
shoes you tuy Of Us dUr1ng the next thirty days
Devices. IS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

st. Marks Mission Christmas Tree.
St Marks mission viii have Christmas tree
tonight at the log cabin on Temperance street
in North Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-29

For hyaelaths. tulips and ehryssntheraurns
SO - TIE SsAtHgson Floral Company, Madison
street. near Lake Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
UTAh-o ~ 'PITOL
The Handsome Plan Adopted by
the Building Commission.
TO COST A MILLION DOLLARS
The Next Legislature Should Make a Liberal
Appropriation That Work May
Begin on the New Building.

The discussion of statehood naturally di-
reefs attention to the new capitol building.
While a territory can get along in slip
shod way with legislative hall only big
enough for city council chamber, the
future state of Utah must have a building
that will inspire generation from all loyal
citizens aud inspire the children of the ter
ritory with patriotic instincts.
In presenting picture of ''Utah's state
capitol" there will no doubt be few per-
sons who will persist in saying that Utah
shall never have "state'' capitol until
there is definite understanding by which
their clique shall inhabit the sacred halls
of legislation, and more especially have
full sway in the Hobbies.
Anyway it matters not for the purpose
of inspecting the handsome design pre-
pared by Architect Meyers, of Detroit,
whether il is dubbed territorial building
or estate house." except that there is q
dignity and stateliness to the latter that
the word territory" does not imply. The
persons who insist that Utah shall contin-
ue, Indefinitely, to play second fiddle in
the national orchestra can stick to the ter
ritorial idea, while those who favor state
hood may hang out the other sign.
But all the readers Of THE HERALD will
unite in welcoming the early completion
of the new building, which is to stand at
the head of State street on the beautiful
plot of ground reserved as the site for the
future state capitol of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
PROVES BUDGET.

A Successful Church Fair and an Unsucces s
fal Boat Ride-Other Things.
Provo, June 20.-The festivities at the
M. E. church last evening were psrticipat-
ed in by large company of Provo's society
people. A happy feeling prevailed and q
highly entertaining programme was rem
dered.
Miss Marian Nelke, q well trained clio
cutionist, who is visiting her friends in
Provo, created great mirth in her humor-
Gus recita tons.
The vocal soloists were William Roberts,
R. R. Irvine, Matte Brereton. Ed Olson,
Dora Davis and Auora Hines gave instru-
mental pieces, and Mrs. Terry read a Sc
lection. All were heartily applauded and
there were many recalls. The church was
beautifully decorated and q sumptuous re-
past Of strawberries and ice cream served.
1t seems our report Of the street car COM
pany's agent and his labors in New York
were somewhat too enthusiastic, and that
the prospects for money are in the hands Of
the agent to whom the placing of the bonds
in question was left and who assured Mr.
Sutherland that the money viii be forth
coming about July 2. Whether the agents
word Is MS bond or not is the question.
AL diiAost iAthi oorWusug accluent &C.
Cured yesterday at the lake. Messrs. ID. S.
Taggart. w. Z. Zeigler, Miss Ollie Cash
and Edith Beck formed boating party
who ventured out about q quarter Of mile
from shore and in attempting to change
places overturned the boat and resulted al
most in death to Mr.. Taggart and Miss
Cash. In attempting the rescue of the
young lady, who was struggling frantic
ally, Mr.. Taggart was drawn under the
water several times. In the meantime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
STEREOTYPED
AT THE HERALD OFFICE.
"A New and Complete Outfit.
Best Work at Eastern Prices.

Lime Of a superior quality, and mountains
upon mountains Of limestone
A silk factory, operated on a small scale,
but doing most excellent business
White lead works yet in their infancy.
but which give the best Of satisfaction.
A thousand conveniences that are enjoyed
by no other state or territory.
Gas works, giving an excellent quality Of
gas, and at a most reasonable figure.
Frost in high attitudes in mid summer
and blossoms in winter in low attitudes.
Elegant houses for public amusements,
which have held the stars OF all nations.
The greatest number of talented must
clans Of any community of similar size.
a dozen first class -four mills, whose pro-
duct is famous both at home and abroad.
Steam laundries that are patronized by
all surrounding cities, states and territories.
A sewer system in course of construction,
which will be completed within ninety
days.
Railways branching in all directions. and
the big lines Of the east pointing directly at
US.
ply the universe, and then have some to ex-
port.
Photograph galleries turning out work
that will stand alongside of Sarony's or
Falk's.
The finest vegetable raising area in the
United States or any where else, for that
matter.
The finest livery turnouts in the United
States-away in advance Of any of the ter
rltories.
Stocking factories giving employment
to many hands. The goods go out IN every
direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

The city and county building has recently
monopolize1 public attention so completely
that the capitol building is seldom men
toned even in the columns of the city
press, and even the boom editions sent over
the country have overlooked the fact that
ground is fenced in and the plans prepared
for capitol building in Salt Lake city as
imposing in its architectural features as
any state building in the country.
The capitol grounds contain a shade less
than twenty acres OF ground on the beauti-
full swell of the foothills of Ensign peak.
bordering on the City Creek CANON They
were granted to the territory by an
act passed by the legislature in March,
1855. The same act created a commission
consisting of the governor of the territory,
James Sharp and Thomas Marshall, OF Salt
Lake city; A. F. Farr, of Logan; Joseph
Stanford, of Ogden; A. h. Lund. of Mantl !;
A. o. Smoot, jr., of Provo, and @. E. Blair,
to have charge of the capitol grounds, and
superintend the construction of the new
edifce.
The commission has expended some $50,
600 in the Improvement Of the grounds.
The fine iron fence inclosing the ground
cost SIC, 200, while $1,000 was expended IN
grading, and the shade trees represent some
1880. The water system, bringing sup
ply from City creek, including 6-inch
main running through the grounds, with
finch laterals branching off every
hundred feet, and numerous hydrants
for sprinkling the lawn cost Sl4, 900, one
half of which expense was borne by the
city. Five acres have been seeded for
lawn and other lesser improvements made.
The commission invited architects to
submit plans, and the one presented by E.
E. Meyers of Detroit, Mich, in November,
1889, was adopted as the best design, archi-
tecturally considered, coming nearer the
stipulated price and having superior floor
plans The quiet massive and imposing
grandeur of the building at once suggests
the national capitol building at Washing
ton, which can be said to mark the Ameri
can iLea for legislative buildings.
Mr.. Meyers was paid $500 for the design
the commission reserving the right to
purchase the plans outright, thus securing
the right of building from them or adopt
ing different design, should this be
deemed advisable.
The legislature has made no appropria-
ton towards building, but it Is believed
that the next session will pass the neces-
sary legislation TO make substantial star,
on the new capitol.
The estimated cost of the capitol build
ing IS 81, 000,00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

BILE speed to the rescue and finally arrived
Just as Miss Cash had sunk for the third
time. The lady was in an insensible con-
dition when taken to shore and Mr.. Tag.
CART was pretty thoroughly exhausted
while the balance of the party was CON-
pletely saturated and thoroughly frighten-
ed The whole party are around town TO-
day receiving the congratulations OF frienos
for their almost miraculous escape from q
watery grave. No blame can be attached
to any one as the gentlemen were only IN
the act of changing places when the boat
(which was a very narrow oneJ overturned
causing all the mischief.
A mass meeting was held last night Dy
the citizens of Provo at the Federal court
room TO make preliminary arrangements
for the celebration of the Fourth Of July.
Committees were appointed on the various
branches of work, the same to convene TO-
night in the same building TO draft pro-
gramme and transact other necessary bust
ness.
The first issue of the daily Democratic
paper will appear on Wednesday morning.
The money has been deposited for the tele-
graphic service and there is nothing left to
prevent the cunsummstion Of the plans OF
the board of directors. y.
Provo. June 20, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
HiIrs Nomination Predicted.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dlspatch.l
WHEELING, w. Va, June 20.-Colonel j.
w. ST. Clair, Worlds fair commissioner
from West Virginia, and one of the leading
Democrats of the state, speaking Of ma
tionai politics to- day, predlcted the nomina-
tion of Governor Hill for the presidency
by the Democrats and gave it as his opin-
ion the delegation of this state will be for
him. West Virginia Democrats, he says,
favor free coinage and IL is on this issue
they have left Cleveland. Colonel st.
Clair said he did not believe Cleveland
could be elected if nominated, but he is
confident Governor Hilps ability as an
organizer and his personal popularity in
New York, would give him more than an
even change Colonel ST. Clair has more
influence than any other Democrat in this
state.