davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

6omDer Company, w Isabel Dickinson and
Oreon Dickinson--suit to recover 1897 63 for
material furnished.
James Dolan ct M. ". Herst Bros. OF al.-suit
TO obtain Injunction.
n. Holder va c. A. Doerner-suit to dissolve
partnership.
The Danny Hotel Company VI. n. d K. Gott-
stock ~ 70
The Denny Hotel Company vs. Seattle Trans.
ier Company-suit TO recover $500 for subscrip.
ton of stock
The Denny Hotel Company W. Moran Bros.-
suit 70 recover 600 for subscription of stock.
=. X. Lewis W. Seattle Steam Heat and
rover Company-sust for writ of mandamus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

Owing to lack of travel, the trustees OF the
Anacortes Hotel Company have decided to
place the Hotel Anacortes in the hands Of
private parties, and have it run on a more econ
omical basis during the winter months.
The Hotel Anacortes has been run chiefly a. q
6rst-class resort house. far above the average.
inducements will be offered to reliable per.
sops-experienccd man and wife preferred-to
take charge of the hotel and run it on their own
responsibility.
For further information, apply to
v. J. KNAPP, Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Medical Aid for tho Destitute.

The board of county commissioners, accom-
panied by Auditor Twichell and DIR. Reich,
paid the county poor farm an official visit yes
serday afternoon. There are . good many pa
tients on the farm suffering from poor eyes and
other similar physical weaknesses for whom
proper medical aid could do q great deal, and
the commissioners have engaged DR.. Reich to
see II he cannot place some OF the unfortunates
In q way to make q living for themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
NEVER TRAVEL WITHOUT THEM.

Persons should never travel without box of
Brsndreth's Pills. A few doses taken before
going on ship will prevent sea sickness, and
one pill every night on shipboard will counter
act the costive action OF the sea air. When sick,
troubled with pains, colds, or dizziness, or hav-
ing rheumatism, take from three to five pills,
and If they do not operate In an hour or SO take
three or four more.
Brandreths Pills are purely vegetable, abso-
lutely harmless, aud safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Not y.rr.nt. But q Thief.

Peter Powers, who has faculty for continually
getting into trouble, was arrested BY Detective
Charles Phillips last evening upon charge OF
petty larceny. Sunday night Powers was ar
rested upon q charge OF vagranoy. but after
hearing before Judge Rivers in the municipal
court he was discharged. Less than half an
hour after his release he was accused OF stealing
pair OF gloves from q dealer on Washington
street and his second arrest followed as stated.
He will go before Justice Won Tobel for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Snoqualmis River Raging.

The snoqualmie river is reported to be very
high, and the falls present the most magnificent
appearance at present ever seen.
Yesterday the river was so high that IL reached
the wainseoting of the depot at North Yend, ard
flooded the houses Of many residents of the
town. The Snoqualmis Mill Company was
obliged to shut down its mill on account OF the
water, which 10 higher than the oldest inhabi.
tsnt can remember Of before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
spoouaImIe MN Will Run.

Judge Lichtenoerg yesterday signed an order
IN the case Of samuel d. Gustin VS.. snoQualmie
Mil Company, allowing the receiver 10 resume
and take possession of the mill and operate II
through A Snyder, the present manager, as IL 10
now being operated Snyder is directed 10 pay
ali PROFITS of running the mill on and after No
vember !, 1891, to the receiver, TO DO held by
him, and paid out only upon the order Of the
cOurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
A Mammoth Potato.

Chairman Fred Gaseh brought to the city
from the poor farm yesterday mammoth po-
tsto which was produced on the farm. The
potato, which now ornaments q chandelier in
the commissioners office, weighs three pounds
and q half, 10 eleven and one-fourth inches
long and is twelve and one-half inches in cir
cumference. Measured the long way it 10 two
feet eIeven inches around. 1t 10 known az the
Franklin variety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Two New Interpretations.

Articles incorporating SIRED T. Sander, Inc. !"
were filed with the county auditor yesterday by
Fred Z. Sander, Nellie B. Sander and Louis D.
Bruins. The company has q capital stock of
900, divided into 1000 shares Of the value
800 each.
The Fairhaven Mining and Milling Company
was incorporated during the day by J. Eugene
Jordan, Robert Dance and John shannon. The
company has a capital stock of $4,000, divided
Into 50 900 shares of $40 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
A DIsHONORED CHECK.
4 Deposition Sues . Bank to Compel the
Payment Of 1t.

Payment OF II.
Alphonse Toilet brought action yesterday
against the Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
to compel the payment OF . check for s2oso5,
which amount he claims to have on deposit
with the bank. His complaint alleges that on
June q he deposited $3.50 with the bank, and
was TO receive interest on IL On September IL
the interest increased the sum to SOC 05, and he
drew q check for that amount The bank, how
ever, refused to pay 1t, claiming that Toilet has
nothing on deposit with them. They claim that
the money has already been paid out on another
check. Toilet maintains that II such . check
vas presented it was q forgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
WANTS STEAM HEAT.
Writ OF Mandanus Asked to Comps
the Placing OF 1t in . Building.


the Placing OF 1t In . Building.
Judge J. r. Lewis, the owner of the Union
block, on Front street, brought suit yesterday
In the superior court to compel the Seattle
Steam Heat and Power Company to furnish
the building with steam heat The company
supplies heat to q large number of buildings in
the business portion of the city and was granted
franchise by the city to lay its pipes through
the streets. They refused to furnish tho U MON
block with heat, and Judge Lewis claims that
since they enjoy the privileges of Q franchise
from the city they should treat all citizens the
same Tho complaint prays for writ of man
damus to compel them to DO - the plaintiff
wishes in tsis respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
A Consssble.s House Burrlarix.d

The residence Of Charles Robinson, on Tenn
perancs street in Queen Anne town, was looted
by thieves on sunday evening while the occu.
pants Of the house were at church. When the
family returned they found the front door burst
epsn and the rooms hal been ransacksd. A
search revealed the fact that several hundred
dollars werth Of jswslry had been taken and
several suits Of clothing. When tbs burglary
was reported the nsighbsrs remembered seeing
astrangs man In the residence, but his work was
30 bold that he did not arouse suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Western Union Wires Down.

Yesterdays wndstorm was very severe be-
tween Kent and Tacoma, blowing down dozens
of trees along the railroad track, that in falling
snapped the Western Union wires, so that Seat
tie was cut of from communication with the
East from o'clock yesterday afternoon until
late at night Gangs of men were sent out both
from this city and Tacoma to repair the damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
In Criminal Court.

Zip Johnson. 9 colored man, pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge Humes to . charge OF
assault and battery aud was sentenced TO pay .
dne of $50 40
The trial OF Joseph Topping, an ex-policeman.
on a charge of assault and battery on the person
Of George Brown, was commenced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Superior Court Notes.

John Watson, . native of Ireland. took the
oath OF allegiance yesterday before Judge Osborn
ami was admitted to eitizeuship.
The trial OF the case OF the seattle Crocksry
Co vs.. Cert. sehlo. & Co. occupied another day
In Judge Osoorns court yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Mysterious Death 1t snoqualmie.

Coroner George Horton received q telegram
from snoqualmie lsst night stating that man
had just died at Fails City concerning whose
death there was suspicion of poisoning. Coroner
Horton will leave Tor snoQualmie this morning
aud hold a post-mortem examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
y. Berger Va. Frank F. Mslcorn-suit 10 70
oover SIS IS on promissory note
Alphonse Toilet VI. Guarantee Loan and
Trust Company-Sult 10 recover s5oe05 ALLEGED
70 be on deposit
=. A. Alexander, a. receiver OF the Huron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

Are you going East this fall or winterf If 80,
take the Northern Pacific. Are your friends
coming West to visit? Then suggest to them
that they take the Northern Pacific, a. it il the
only direct line to Puget sound and Washington
points. No change of cars or rechecking of bag
gage. Beture your tickets read via the North.
ern Pacific railroad,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
Captain Blood in trouble Again.

Captain w. A. Blood was arrested by Oficer
Michael Powers last night about 1890 o'clock
on suspicion OF stealing an overcoat. Blood
was trying TO pawn the overcoat, and when
taken to the police station could not give sat-
isfactory account of the manner Ia which he
got the coat. He is well known to the police,
and whom examined had two pawn tickets upon
his person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10

The Union Pacifics steamer sehome, which
has been laid up for the past three weeks,
eeiving a thorough overhauling, will resume
her old run on the Bellingham bay route via
Port Townsend, Wednesday, November IL,
leaving City dock at 8 q m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-10
AMUsEMENrs.

OUR NEW FACES:
Mr. Mark Price, Mr. Andrew waidron
Miss Jennie Calef Mr. Joseph Ransome
Direct from the principal theaters Of
New York City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
PATHS Domestic Life.

I met Grau yesterday at the Gait
House and had a very pleasant CONVEX
sation with him about the Queen Of
Song. He tells me that Nine. Nicolini
is by no means the conceited conglom-
Grafton of melody and self-esteem that
her enemies would have us believe. On
the contrary, she is a very pleasant
spoken, warm-hearted little woman,
who feels kindly towards the world at
large, from whom she has received in
the past some measure Of unkindness, !
and reserves a big warm spot in her
affections for her friends. Her voice
is her fortune and she makes it pay q
rich percentage, but she does not for a
moment forget tho obligation she owes
to the public. She has never deniedl
herself to those members Of the press
who are properly introduced, though
she is bound to draw the line at those
impetuous young men who think that
a mere business card, without any in
dorsement whatever, is a sufficient Gre
dental for admission to her boudoir.
He says Nine. Nicolini is an affection
ate, dutiful wife, a good Christian wo-
man and a thoroughly refined and
cultured lady, and that her voice pos
sesses the same fute-like tones that first
charmed the ears of the musical world
a score and a half years ago.-Louis-
UiUe Post.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
THE DOCTORS WIFE.
At the Mercy OF the Gratitude of Her HUI.
bands Patients.

ttMost persons suffer occasionally
from the kindness of their friends,h,
said a physicians wife to the New York
Eventng Sans Woman About Town,
.'but the person who really needs to-
pray to be saved from it is a Doctors
wife. She is SO at the mercy Of the
gratitude of her husbands patients, :
and that gratitude does take such gro-l
tesque ways of demonstrating itself.
My earliest and hardest experience as q
victim in this way occurred when we
were first married. We were settled
in a small town and had Just fttedi
up the dearest little cottage home you
ever saw, into every detail of which,
lin coloring, dTaping, and furnishing.
l had put my whole soul and whatever
artistic instinct I had been endowed
with.
".One of the first persons to call ons
us IN new home was a patient oil
my husband, a rich and disagreeables
and %hideously ugly old woman, who im-s
agined herself to be the victim of every
disease she could hear of, and who
was, IN consequence, the source of al
good round income to us.
when she rose to leave she said,
looking about my little parlors: 'MyE
dear, your rooms are charming, but II
see one thing they need, and I shall
have that made for you at once.' WEI
were in a state of delighted anticipa-s
ton stimulated from time to time byS
hints of our benefactor. 1t will cost6
a great deal Of money! she would saw.
but it will be worth it, I am sure.'
Zone day it came, a great, fiat pack
age. which we opened as quickly as wei
could. There, set in a hug gilt frame,
done in the brightest possible oils, wasS
a llfe-size portrait of the old womans
that was, if possible, an exaggerationN
in ugliness of what nature had done forY
her. 1t was the work of a local artist,
and was just the most u~nspeakably hid.
eous product of paint and inability that
l ever saw
"ln five minutes after the arrival on
the portrait came the wheeling original +
to superintend it's hanging, and MOI
where in the room could it go but in {
the conspicuous place where my most
cherished etching hung. There wasa
no help for it. We couldn't afford to 1
ALLEVIATE the affections of a thousand al
year, aud up it went. It staid there !
hve years to spoil my pretty parlor !
ana bias my temper, and the first thing !
l did after the old soul died and was !
decently inferred was to cut the canvas /
TO little bits and use the frame for (
kindllng." Z
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
Partisan Bonbons.
Paris sends to foreign countries a
nually $500, 900 worth of bonbons.
Pronunciation in School.

School children are causing revolu-
tons in their homes of late, all because
their teachers are getting up so many
new-fanggled ideas, and the parents not!
being cup to snuff have quite exciting
discussions with their children.
A little 7-year-old boy returned from!
school the other day and said to his
father:
where's my dahg?"
'tYour WHAT" asked the anxious par
emit ssWhy. Sport, my dagh." "You|
must say dog said the father. mo, u
mustn't" answered the youngster, '.my|
school-mawm says it's not dog; it's
dagh," and then he stretched his mouth
wide open SO you could see his bronchial
tubes, and pronounced the word over
and over a dozen times, insisting that
the teacher says it's .'dahg," at least
that's the only way to spell the word as
he said it vas pronounced.
Did your teacher say dang Williep"
"Yes, mawm," replied the boy.
s.You must say nam, not mawm,"
replied the fond mother.
'sWell, / don't care; my teacher said
it was mawm,' and she gives me a
mark if l say man."
A number of the ladies in that neigh
borhood met by chance the next day
and the subject came up. Each was
surprised to find that the other had been
through the same experience, and they
wondered what would be the next new
scheme. This will explain an ..acci.
dent that happened to one of the Ne.
braska hunting party the other day.
While riding through the snow and
mud two feet deep, and all hands nearly
frozen" n of the boys broke out
with the exclamation that he'd be
hanged if he wanted to hear any more
talk about dog-."you must say dahgs,"
said he. And he was at once thrown
out Of the wagon, run over by one
wheel and left to walk to town. But
the only mystery is nov explained-he
had learned from his children to say
.'dahg'' and only desired that his COM
p~anions should be posted. So the dog
must take q back seat to let the dude
dang have a chance. And .mam,' ;.
that we were obliged to say to every
body under the penalty of q strap
ping is now smawm.o Surely this is
another link in the evidence that TIE
child Isl father to the man.-C0Mncil
s RUM NnnnnrieL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25
Eetso C~Om0luoi0n.,

25l4sasts
d ropee, fore II seems there's no hope
saf y. MT want ts 9 loopat the Ind Of IL.
lsn ,Ss 9., dsa e ere the naybors have time to 20
Shire better be dead 3 s
" N me cOwld churchyard bed
aAnAn 70 think after all me catolfn' an 6atihl
Yen be married SO soon
10 Inat clumsy bostho0n-
socn' s s1e curse OF the crows on We. PeggyO,
how 1 ISM spifher all night till the welcome day
with imps from the ragtons infarnlal attn
An the OWLS 80 sthrange, as tho wantin' d
With theirtorturin' whips all a-dashin' and
And me heart is pierced thro'
BY the falsehood of you,
as though undher the foorce of a galvaniol
batthery:
But solemnly vow
That I'll finish it
an its all on account of ye, Peggy O'Slat.
But 'twonld make. ye too proud whin Pm
.cowld in me shrcwd,
Stch q fOine-lOOkin' specther beside We to
'Tis not that ye'd care, no, the devil a hair,
But the beautiful girls I let slip thro' my
fingers, sure;
Tho 'twould set We at aise,
III not die If you plaise-
Iho' yer fayther is rich am own half Innr.
A! Il ysS iioikes / can't and
1 must be very blind,
thery,
. New York Sun.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-25

EE8eETSst 9EHGeE7Sf<EA4
Attempt ID lifs. III uliuot2
Fugitive frcm julttce. Z 4iEKinlI
..Ungovernable tempers nc EN-
lucky.
:ra.tsss cannot I'VE Il 80 ~
unions,s In Utah. IS
:Any gIoss neglect q daty. II
Kansas and Ohio.
Mental incapscity a. time q ma.
riage, : in Georgia.
tWillful5 desertion Tor i've years y
cause in Two states.
Gross misbehavior or Mickedness,'
in Rhode Island.
Fraud and fraudulent contract q
cause in nine states.
Imprisonment for felonyis 8 cause
In all states except ten.
q Refusal Of wife to remove into thu
/ state" in Tennessee.
Absence without being heard from d
a cause in several states.
q Willful desertion for three years 10 :
cause in fourteen states.
Physical inability is . cause d all
states and territories except tan.
Willful desertion fer . year il
cause in fifteen states and territories.
..Habitual indulgence in violent end
ungovernable temper in Florida.
Habitual drunkenness is . cause in
all states and territories except ten.
Settled aversion, which tends to de-
stroy all peace and happiness, in Rem
| lucky.
Husband VIGOROUSLY immoral be-
fore marriage, unknown to wife," in
! West Virginia.
Three years with any religious So
ciety that believes the marriage rela-
ton unlawful" in Massachusetts.
Joining any religious sect that be-
lieyes marriage unlawful, and refus-
ing to cohabit six months" in New
! Hamshire.
"Such indignities as render life bur
densome, " in Missouri, Oregon, Penn
sylvania. Washington Territory and
! Wyoming.
The violation Of the marriage o is
cause for absolute divorce excepting
in South Carolina and New Mexico,
which have no divorce laws
"Cruel treatment, outrages or ex-
cesses such as to render their living to-
gether insuDportable," in Arkansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Ten
nessee and Texas.
Cruel and abusive treatment is a
cause in all states and territories ex-
cept New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York, North Carolina. South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Failure of the husband to 9.oviae,
no time specified, is a cause IN nlae
states; for one year it is a cause in i've
states. and for two years it Is all tia.
ia uPppSS1rv in two statac =s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09
TRIBUNE" PITTlfOGGING.
A Characteristic Exhibition Of Anti.
Mormon Editorial Jugglery.

The NEWS of March 5th published
portion Of a lecture by Mormon
Elder on "Joseph Smith M true
Prophet" The Elder re.told the nc.
count OF Joseph Smiths conversation
with Steven A. Douglas Ia which II
was predicted that Mr.. Douglas would
attempt TO secure the Presidency OF the
nation. Referring TO this lecture as
though II were an editorial OF the
NEWS, the Tribune said;
"stophen a. Douglas was an American
statesman. Formerly no was Judge on
the Bench IN Illinois. when the Nor
mons were driven out Of Missouri into
Illinois, with the vigor which was part OF
his nature he investigated thoroughly
their system and reached tho irroslsiihlo
conclusion that IL was something moro
than creed, that IL was government
dramatically opposed 10 tho Government
u tho United states; and when tho
Saints In turn were driven out Of Illinois,
aud, whom nom this region they peil-
toned for Statehood, Judge Douglas In
his inclsivo way declared that tho United
slatos Government should interpose and
sond Commission here to govern this
Territory, backed with sufficient force 10
enforce Ia edicts.'
want to call attention to misrep.
resentation In the above. was when
the Mormons were driven from Mis-.
souri, that Mr.. Douglas became
their friend, and there IN moth.
Ing 20 Indicate that he was not their
friend all through their persecution
In Illinois, Up 10 lsl3, at least, he
was intimate with Joseph Smith, and
ON the 18th Of May Of that year Mr.
Douglas dincd with Mr.. smith at Gar.
thage, Illinois, aud II was ON that oo.
cnsion that the prediction was made
that II IL claimed was 'truov proph.
ecy. Tina, was but q year before Mr..
Smiths death and Mr.. Douglas said
nothing against the MormOns until
1851 fourteen years after that CONVEX.
salion took place.
Furthermore, the MOrmOns petl.
toned for Statehood In 1919, eight
years before Mr.. Douglas opened his
lips against thein. II l. clear, there.
tore, that the Tribune misrepresents
MI. Douglas, and yet this il a matter
Of history. II shows how little reliance
can be placed upon the TrtJHao's state.
menis Ia anything concerning the
Mormons