davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE BLorrER.

SUPERIOR coURT-IdcHTEFBERa,y ,.
Rufus L. Burcs VS.. Ada H. Burce-DsfauIt;
ordered.
Jesse ": George ct al. vs. King County ct al
NJ. c. George ct al vs.. King County ct al
Order OF decree
ordered.
The Seattle Necessity Brick Company vs. J. K
Observation-Disclosures granted plaintiff TO sue
Ivan r. Dawson vs.. E. p Stark ct aL-order
20 consolidate case with case No. ii ,203.
Nellie NJ. Chaplin W. f. p. Chspin-Finding
In the matter OF the assignment Of Bake, Cole
&Co.-Receiver ordered TO pay taxes.
p. $. Wilkes va. l. ). ]. Hunt-Amended COM
plant filed; demurrer to amended complaint
sustained; exception allowed; notice Of sp-
peal.
transferred to this department from Judge o.
barns
]. r. Dawson w. Isadore Latour-Transferred
p this department. from Judge osborn's. ~
turrsr to petition for writ of mandamus; over
mled.
John Maxwell VS.. John Csvanaugh-Findings
Ellen Brannen vs. Thomas P. Brsnnen-Find-
lngs and decree
Wan sadler vs.. J. E. Chilberg-ordsr OF de-
The Mutual Manufacturing Company Vs. w.
]. saui-order of default and Judgment
George T. Read ct al VS. the North western
pany-0rder of default and judgment.
Right Rev. Junger VS.. Henry l. Yesier ct al
Application for temporary injunction; case con-
tinued
PROBATE pEPARTMENr-LICHrEsBER J.
Guardianship of Christopher Hanson, insane
Order OF continuance to July 81
Estate OF j. A. Dyars-Decree appointing Z. III.
Josslyn administrator upon giving bonds in the
sum OF $500.
Estate OF James Francis Phinney-Decree APP
Pointing Mary Ada Phinney and Captain +. Ii.
Burns administrators upon giving bonds IN the
sum OF $4,000.
Estate of Robert Z. Reexe-Decree appointing
George Newlands administrator upon giving
bonds in the sum of $500
Guardianship of Zina and Tom Mesdag-Order
81 continuance 10 July 81
Estate of John p. Allen-Order OF continu-
ance on final report OF administrator to July 81.
Guardianship OF Cora L. Lutf ct al, minors
Decree confirming sale OF real estate.
Estate OF Lewis NJ. Shareholder OF continu-
ance on settlement Of final account 20 July 81.
SUPERIOR couRT-osBoRS,
Oregon Improvement Company. va. Jacob
Morgan ct al.-Order that writ of restitution
issue upon plaintiffs giving bond in the sum OF
VI in each case.
H. Friedman vs. Mrs, Oscar Lind aud Martin
eachs-Judgment by default in each OF three
cases
Oregon Improvement Company vs. Bart Con-
scy-0rde- for writ OF restitution.
Leslie Bushnell VS.. w. f. Williams-Defeud-
ants motion for new trial; passed.
Lippmsn & Sachs vs.. Lstour & Co. ct al
Petition and motion TO yacate sale; transferred
70 Judge Litcheuberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
BALKEp AT EVERY TURN.
Sruiaesa Attempt OF q County Prisone
to Escape.

to Escape.
'ailer Monroe had a desperate eight at the
county !ah Yesterday morning with a prisoner
namea soc Johnston, who attempted to effect
his escape.
Al 80 o CLOCK, while the taller was preparing
70 let the trustees out of the south tank, John
sion sprsng out, and catching the jailsr by
We tnroat threw him 20 the floor
ard then made q dash for the COURTYARD The
door opening into the public corridor from thu
tailers oftice was locked and for q moment the
daring prisoner was haffied; then seeing the
small winding stairway 20 the lett which leads
NJ 20 the shsrif's private ofice on the upper
teor, he mounted the stairs ana was soon AZ the
top. The jsiler hSd in the meantime rerained
his feet and dashed after the fleeing figure.
When Johnston reached tho top of the stairs
BE found the door leading into the Office Lock q,
He was in the act OF springing through the glass
Of the door when the sonorous voice OF tie jailer
tcst behind him
Turning around he looked down the hungry bar.
VI OF revolver, aud he oheyed the second com
Rand 20 ego below" without resistance
4 blacksmith was Immediately sent for and
heavy forty pound irons were fastened on John
efena ankles. He was then put In the dark
nois," and there he will remain for thirty DAYS
toF the present he viii be fed on bread and wa
kr
Va the % OF July Johnston was discharged
nom TIE county Jail, having served eighty DAYS
wren charge OF larceny. July Is lie was again
al 70 the county Jail for stealing some cloth
nom ledger in the Bshcock lodging house
s'laasoa learned Wednesday that he Has ana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1881,
to date are SLICE, 462.Ss. There were flied
for record yesterday II deeds, the con-
siderations aggregating 1892, an average.of
$s7s.94. Following is the list as furnished
by Osborne, Tremper Co., abstractors OF title,
116 Cherry street, between Front and Second:
&C. sprague to L. Henderson, lots II and II,
block /, sprague'e add, 81 100.
J. Horton to L. Young, Ell tract Il, Hortens
tracts, $3.50.
T. II. Dempsey to E. A. Mckenzie, lots In Nc
Kenze & Dempseys add, 50.
I. II. Dempsey TO G. A. Mckenzie, lots In NC
Kenze & Dempseys add, IL
c. A. Mckenzie to Z. A. Mckenzie, lots In Nc
KenZe & Dempseys add, 81.
W. T. Corrnode to /. N. Thompson, lot 5l6,
block %, Cormode a. Adsits. S.
s. II. Burgess TO L. o. Clifford, lot 13, block H.
East Park add, $50.
IF. Brewer ct al to F. E. Watts, lot 2, block
Is, Walla Wslla add, $3.50.
P. p. Gulseth TO J. A. Paulsen, " OF 65x acres
in sec IS, %, 2, $2.0eo.
P. L. Reese to J. Duggan, lots and 5, block 5,
Puget Sound Park, $50.
R. N. Crawford, guardian, to G. NJ. Martin,
und Il lots and 2, block 90, d. 7. Dennys LIST,
81, 500
w. Farraman to P. Jarvis, tract in Collins D c,
$3.50.
VIM Noyes ct al. to J. Holzschuher, lot ],
block Is. waila Walls, $3.50
J. N Cone to James Waddell, WI MI NV %
q, %, 5, $500.
A. NJ. Brookes to L. p. Jordy, lots II and Is,
block %, w. G. ]. Co. LIST to Kent, $500.
II. r. Stratton to L. II. Kellogg, part blocks B
and g. Mt Baker add $1,000.
Jasper Compton to Fl. l. Shook, lot g. block
IL, f. Pontius' add, SLIGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
BREVITIES.

From q call at the Office Of the Pacific Worlds
Fair Transportation Association, at lis James
street, il was learned that the association has
done fine business this week. They already
have large list of members who intend to visit
the Worlds fair. The plan of small weekly pay
ments enables a great many who otherwise
would stay at home to take the trip
Wanted, copies of the Posr- ISTELLIaE NCER Of
November u, %, %, 80 and December l, 1890
Twenty five cents per copy will be paid tor the
first copies brought to the publication ONCE.
Officer Cudihee arrested John Bowen and
Robert Moore as suspicious characters about 10
o'clock last night.
One patient only was admitted to Providence
hospital yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
AMUSEME NTS.
The Liliputians.

This remarkable European comedy, operatic
and burlesque organization will make its Seat
tie debut at the opera-houss Monday even
ing next The comedians are not children, but
dwarfs, ranging in stature from twenty-eight
inches to three feet Miss Minehen Becker
stands one yard high in her tiny slippers. Franz
Ebert the comedian of the company and surely
one of the best to be seen on the American stage,
is Just two feet in altitude. Miss Selma Goer
uer the soubrette, ceased growing on attaining
a height OF thirty inches from the ground.
She however, makes up in vim what she lacks
in height and is said to be far more bewi,ching
than a lady of average height. The talented
midgets, with alarge supporting company, make
their initial bows here n the spectacular comic
opera, "The Pupil in Magic" decided novelty
in its way It's pivotal point is the wandering
of an enamored pair, who wander cheer
fully from the capital of the German
empire to the gay metropolis of France To
chill the ardor of their passion they set ous for
the hyperboresn regions OF the North Pole, and
reach the frozen fastness of everlasting ice and
snow. Arctic influences cannot chill their de-
yotion. and the loving travellers return 10 Berlin
to be happy ever after. These iournsyings
afford plenty Of opportunities for scenic dis
play, which are improved to the utmost. A pro-
fusion of dazzling scenery fttingiy embellishes
the variegated and highly amusing piece.
Ebert, the comedian, particularly distinguishes
himself in q drunken scene. While intoxicated
he wanders into the mansion OF millionaire.
In the drawing room he commences disrobing,
preparatory TO taking a bath. The tiny come
dian has the art requisite 10 deprive this unique
episode of every trace of offensiveuess and to
render IL deliciously humorous. A surprising
spectscle and terpischorean feature is introduced
in q gorgeous palace, where the dancers are
dice dominoes, cards. ten pins and chess men.
superb finale Is produced by shower OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
CRUELTY TO DOGS.
The Pound System Wrong-UseIess Suf-
fering of Helpless Animals.

Hon. Fred J. Grant and Mr.. C. T. Conover rep
resenting the Seattle Humane Society, and Po-
lice Commissioner S. l. Crawford visited the
dog pound on Fourth street. between Jackson
and Main, on Thursday, aud found nearly forty
dogs confined within q space not exceeding ten
by five feet
Mr.. Conover. speaking about the matter yes
terday, said, "The time Is ripe for awakening
public sentiment against the cruelty which is
practiced on these helpless brutes. The
stead OF having dog-catchers whose
lures, man or men should be employed and
peid for the work, and from them should be ex-
acted the proper and hu name performance of
the duty required. The law requires that q dog
caught should be kept forty-eight hours, and
upon failure OF the owner to claim the animal
that then he should be sold. II no purchaser APP
pears, then the dogs are required to be killed.
snow / am told that dogs are kept hudded to-
gether, painting, whining, biting and fighting for
a week at q time, contrary 20 law, and causing
agony and pain to these poor brutes.
"Not only this, when batch OF dogs 10 accu-
INFLATED, and there are purchasers for them, the
city gives them to soap factory man, who
shoots them TO death. Here il more cruelty
Who knows how much additional pain these
dogs are put 20 before they finally put to
death and turned into soap? In Eastern cities
the more humane method is adopted of suffoca-
ton; electrocution might be adopted-at any
rate, the present system ought to be changed"
Mr.. Conovsr said he saw Chief Rogers who ex-
pressed desire to mend the matter. but whose
hands were tied by lack OF available funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
A WISCONSIN PARTY.
Lawyers, Capitalists and Lumbermen In
Seattle.

Seattle.
wisconsin party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
r. D. Kinsley, of Barron; and Judge H. g. Com
stock, Mr.. O. A. Ritan and Mr.. w. L. Hunter,
arrived at the Snoqualmie hotel last night. Mr.
kinsiey is lawyer of prominence and an active
Republican; Mr.. Ritan, merchant and lumber
man with large interests at Superior, and Mr.
Hunter, lumberman. Judge Comstock has
been very active in Republican politics, aud
last fall was the chairman of the congressional
committee in the Eighth district-the only one
TO give Republican majority. He has
served a. the district attorney, and he is now
the Barron county judge. 1.-The outlook for
our party in the state is excellent" he said last
night 1.-The disaster last fall was due to mis-
understanding of the Mckinley bill: but now
that 1t has fairly been tried and its real effects
are seen. the people are for it They under
stand that ii win strengthen American indus
tries.
"Ihe contest in our state was complicated by
the Bennett law. The legislature had
passed an act which was bitterly op-
posed by the Germans. 1t did not for
bid the teaching of German, but provided
that all school children should attend some
school--not necessarily public one-where the
common branches were taught in English for at
least twelve weeks in the year. But the Ger
mans wanted the privilege of teaching their
mother tongue exclusively. The Democratic
party upheld the large German element, and
thus the Democratic victory Ia in measure ac-
counted for.
'The Republicans of Wisconsin, I believe,
prefer Blaine to any one else for president,
though they would take Harrison. have q
number Of friends who were lukewsrm Repub-
iicans or even Mugwumps in 1854 who are
heartily for Blaine now. They feel that his
brilliant career secretary of state has made
final answer to any charges brought against him
In the past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
NORTH BEND BEARS.
A Lively Hunt Near the Jose d Son
Logging Camp.

A Lively Hunt Near the Jose d Son
Logging Camp.
Mr. A. II. Jose, of North Bend, q member Of
the well-known logging firm, Jose Son. is at
the snoqualmie hotel. He reports that his
brother-in-law, Charles Henry, who had two
ribs broken by falling tree few days ago, is
doing well. The same day the accident the
logging camp was startled by the appearance Of
some bears
..You see, these bears follow us up pretty
closely to lick the tallow eff of the skid roads,
he said last night. several had been hanging
around, and on that day our cook, Stewart,
thought he would go bear hunting.
So he got out the dogs, and they soon struck the
trail of an old she bear with two cubs. The
young ones went up a tree, but she stood on the
ground ready to fight. Stewart concluded that
be had better not tackle her alone, and so he got
q young fellow named Harding to help him.
They had gun and q revolver. When they got
pretty close Stewart began snspping the re-
volver. Then the old bear, irritated by this,
went for him. As she reached him he decided
that discretion was the better part of valor, and
he and Harding fled for their lives to the camp.
'The next day my brother and started out
to kiln those bears. The dogs soon found them,
and again freed the cubs. My brother came
upoa them first He said he heard scratching
and growing and then the next thing he knew,
he had climbed to the top of a cedar stump.
The old bear was game as the day before
and showed fight, but he aimed carefully and
made fine shot-the first he had ever taken
at bear She fell over with cry OF pain, and
the cubs dropped from the tree as quick as a
flash and ran to her. had reached the spot by
that time. and saw them bite and shake her in
order 10 rouse her. But she lived only few
minutes.
eve wanted to take the cubs alive, but they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE PASSING THRONG.
Topics Discussed i'm the Hotels
and Streets.
PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN.
manager Toucey. Of the Central--Party
From Wisconsin-A North
Bend Bear Hunt.


MI John NJ Toucey, manager Of the New York
esutfai Hudson River railroad came into the
cl'y over the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern yes
sefoay In his private car, and went to the
haInier hotel With him was a party consisting
OF MIS- Toucey, Mr.. Walter Katie, the Centrars
cniei engineer, Mrs. Katie. Miss Katie and Mr.
T.. o. Katie. Last night they went on to Port
ianu Mr.. Toucey is one OF the abIest railroad
men In the United States, and one of the best
AnoWn. de has been in nearly every branch
OF the service. for he began az
reight agent at Greenbush, n. Y,
iu 1893, and he has worked up to his present
nlgh position. In those days the New York Gen.
trai road was owned by the late Erastus Corn
ING, OF Albany, while the Hudson River road
was neid by Sam Sloan, now of the Delaware,
Laekawanna Western, and some Others Mr.
ioucey can, when he chooses, tell many inter-
esting stories OF the growth and change in this
famous railroad system, its purchase by Commo-
dore Vanderbilt in 1864, loss in the following
dors
The general outlook for the railroads of the
country 10 unusually good" said Mr. Toucey
yesterday. sin every part OF the country the
crops are very heavy and they will give an enor-
nous traftic. The Russian wheat crop is short,
ana We are likely to send a good deal of grain
abroad to supply the foreign market This. of
course, means a large movement of freight to
the seaboard. am looking Tor a general i'm
provement as the outcome of these crops"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE NEW VICTORIAN.
Trial Trip of Fine Union Pacific
steamer.

Trial Trip of Fine Union Pacific
Steamer.
The Portland Telegram thus describes the trial
trip of the steamer Victorian, which will make
her first trip on the Sound next week:
The first trial trip of the splendid new pro-
peller Victorian, owned by the Union Pacific
system and built from stem to stern of Oregon
material, by Oregon labor and ingenuity, took
place last Thursday afternoon under the CON-
binsd auspices of the Willamette iron works by
whom all the machinery of the steamer was
constructed, and the owners. No jollier or
more representative company OF citizens ever
graced the decks of any vessel in these waters
than that which leaned over the guard rail and
filed the saloons OF the stately craft as she left
her dock at exactly O'Clock. Eager spectators
lined the adjacent wharves, and as the beautiful
boat speedsd down the placid waters OF the Will
lamette with flags flying from every vantage point
cheer after cheer went up from the enthusiastic
sight-seers. The shriu whistle of passing boats
greeted the new flyer. Sawmills and factories
sent forth their greetings in prolonged toots OF
river, as they passed and repassed, opened their
steam chests and saluted, while even the young
sters whose delight it 10 TO battle in the waters
of the river, stood up on sawlogs and the sdia-
cent banks. clad in natures garb alone, and
waved their hands and yelled themselves
hoarse as the steamer passed them. 1t was an
inspiring occasion and one of which every one
interested in it could be proud.
On Thursday or Friday the Victorian viii
make her first trip to Victoria, taking an excur-
sion for the benefit OF the st. Marks reetory
fund She will leave here at $50, and her high
rate Of speed will enable her to lie at Victoria
for five hours and get back here at II p. m The
First regiment band will be on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
Une OF the troubles of life is

Une OF the troubles of life is
the breaking of lamp-chimneys.
Needless. Macbeth's pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths of
your chimney-money by using
them,
" Pearl top" fits most OF
the little lamps; "pearl glass "
is for Rochester, /" Pitts
burgh," duplex" etc.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones.
Talk with your dealer about it.
Pittshurx CEo. A. MACRFTTA Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
New suits Filed.

The following new quits were begun yesterday
d the superior court:
James Weir vs.. Albert Beaumont-Suit for
a. 80 for rent
Oregon Improvement Company VS.. Ed Nc
cennell and James McCullough-Suit for eject
rat
Oregon improvement Company vs. Charles
Maui and John McLaughlin--Suit for eiectment.
Oregon Improvement Company va Bart Con-
m-Suit for ejsctment
Oregon Improvement Company w. jacob Nor
gan--sut for eiectment
The Seattle Necessity Brick Company Vs. ]. K.
Eiderkin, feceiver-Petition to sue receiver.
Sicolo Lozzo VS.. Venat Maratta--Suit for Sc. IS
for conversion of property.
stimson Mill Company vs. Charles Mann ct ux.
suit for s20.07, due for material furnished.
N. Costopeck VS.. Arthur Ames--suit for $780,
due for goods sold aud delivered.
Pierson Haviland vs.. w. ]. Alden-suit for
ea495, due for goods sold aud delivered.
Western Mil Company Va. Huron Lumber
Company-Suit for $222.si, for goods sold aud
delivered.
Oregon improvement Company W. NJ l. Bser
suit for 300; balance due on account.
Washington Iron Works Company vs.. Sno-
euslmie Mill Company ct al.-Suit for s., 407. Sc;
que Tor material furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured OF In
siderable Itching and Pain by
the Cuticnra Remedies.
NO Less Than Five Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed With out Benefit.

am sixty-six years Old. In August 1859, was
troubled with the peculiar skin disease 90 which
people OF nay age are subject, known among medi-
CA men as eczema It's first appearance was near
the ankles. IL rapiaiy extended over the lower
extFemities untf1 ny legs were nearly one raw sore
nom legs the trouble extended across the nipS
shoulders and the entire length IF the arms, the
legs and arms greatly swollen With an itching.
burning pain without cessation. Although the
pest medical advice sttainable was employed no
less than fve physicians of the place aeiag con-
suited and the prescriptions being the result Of their
combined wisdom. the disease, though apparently
checked, would reeur IN q few days as bad ever;
during its progress my weight fell away about
twenty -f1ve pounds As an experiment. began the
use OF CrTIcURA, following the simple and plain
instructions given with the REMEDIES. and IN four
weeks found myseifweF, with skin SOFT and natural
In color, the itching and pain entirely relieved.
w. r. MEAD,
Editor iowa Plain Dealer Cresco Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25

The matinee for children and ladies' at Cor
draws will be given this afternoon at the usual
hour. The liberal patronage extended this
theAter during the week is sufficient evidence
10 prove "The Marble Heart" splendid Gttrsc-
ton. The house ia kept comfortably cool by
means Of sprinkling both on the roof and side
walks adjacent, and no lady need rensin away
through fear OF a heated atmosphere. The
auditorium presents a list of amusing acts, and
the chi ldren should be treated 20 its perform
ancs Tonight "The Marble Heart will be pre-
sented BY the Cordray company for The last time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
AnvERrIsING AS A sCIENCE.

Among the most original and successful ad-
yertisers in the city are Messrs. Kline Rosen-
berg the eaterprising clothing merchants. To
prepare an advertisement so that best resul Is
are obtainable requires much skill Messrs.
Kline & Rosenberg have for some time been
using elsctrotype plates, or cuts in their ad-
yertiseuents. and with marked success. OF
course the sole purpose for which these cuts are
used is to attract the attention of the reading
public, and have no signincaucs beyond that
issue undertakes, for reasons probably best
known 10 the publisher, TO connect the cut APP
pearinc in the observation-disclosures during the
past week with the Chinese trouble Inc idea
Is absurd as 10 evident to every intelligent
reader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-25
THE SUMNER TERM.
1ndge Osborn Takes a Well
Earned Rest.
NEWCASTLE MINERS ELECTED.


1udee Osborn practically wound up yesterday
n n the business set for hearing in his depart
Int prior to September. He leaves today for q
In East. After stopping . short time in Min
.sspolis and Chicago he goes to Detroit to at
eeud the national encampment of the Grand
army Of the Republic. Most of his vacation
wilI however, be spent in visit to his old
homs. bloomington, Ill He expects to return
ahous he LIST OF September.
Nofwith standing the fntolerabie heat Judge
rfcktenberg had . very busy day OF IL in his de-
sorsunent, and disposed of q large amount OF
tusiness in both the equity and the probate de-