davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

supply ali reasonable demands and to spend the
Daiance OF our income In advertising calculated
20 secure the most efficient distribution Of
our publications While the state board is
ready 70 furnish it, members with these buiie-
tInss the plan il TO Distribute principally through
me. .ns mails to applicants for information. To
secure applications for such information it IL
proposed 70 insert advertisements Of from three
70 seven iinee in a. many worthy papers and
peeraoaiesls IS can De reached Though single
advertisement viii be inexpensive, the territory
70 DC covered necessities considerable income.
We hope you will appreciate this thoroughly
sna neip us out TO the utmost extent OF your
These little bulletins are printed in the cheapest
possible style short enough TO be read at angle
s'slng. and OF size 70 allow them 70 BE- enclosed
IN ordinary correspondence without necessftat-
lug additional postage. Before the present
series are complete i've or six more bulletins
are 70 % published The series viii then cover
After the series II complete and corrected the
several bulletins viii form chapters in large
psi.9ppn ss which We eeps % print IN full
hope 70 have the various railroad companies
reprint for their own use.
Tx our income viii allow rs to spend several
hundred dollars In outside advertising, il will
be spent 10 the best possible advantage. We
are endeavoring TO induce larger subscriptions
from all parts OF the state in order that We may
spread our advertising TO the widest extent.
] would say that the popularity OF the
work OF the board 10 now well established. The
newspsper. OF the state are unanimous in their
letters from individuals and corporations which
speak In terms OF highest praise of the course
taken III we have been able TO do good work at
the BEGINNING, we will do even better a. more
DEFINITE knowledge OF the resources Of the state
is gained.
Colonel c. N. sheafs stated that Henry B.
Hyde, president OF the Equitable Insurance
Company, would soon be in the city, ana since
the company talked of Investing q large amount
OF money here, Colonel sheafe hoped that Mr.
HYDE would receive every courtesy while in
Seattle. The matter was referred to the house
and reception committee
upon motion OF Mr. Whittier the secretary was
directed TO have bis assistants visit the hotels,
ascertain the names of prominent individuals
ard extend 70 them the courtesies of the cham
Der.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Secretary Dodge was directed to express 10
Major J. M. Powell, OF the coast survey 1.-The
thanks OF the chamber for granting survey In
accordance with the chambers petition
vote was passed that members delinquent in
assessments must pay up before August 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
NOT WAITING FOR EVICTION.
Newcastle Tenants Leaving Their Houses
and Agitators Removing.

ana Agitators Removing.
NEWCASTLE, July 2s.-tspeeial None OF the
wrifs OF execution that were to have been
served on tenants of the company's house have
been tested yet on account of Sheriff wooliery's
failure TO come TO Newcastle with the necessary
papers, but during the past two days the people
have been voluntarily surrendering their houses
~ rate that bids fair TO leave the authorities
very little TO do when they finally decide TO en-
force the writs that were made returnable on
the 10th inst In ali there were forty-iive houses
and cabins that were to have been vacated by
due process OF law, but out OF these the occu-
pants of twenty-five have gone already and
are scattered all over the town, and as q result
there is q general commingling of the races
along the residence rows
The strike is now ended as far a. Newcastle is
concerned. superintendent Dixon and Ander-
son are very much pleased with the turn of az
fairs. The Newcastle mine is now sending out
more coal, in proportion to the number OF hours
work, than any OF the others. The output today
was $50 tons. when the night shift Ii made
regular thing, the daily product Of the mine
will be between 900 and 1000 tons per day of
twenty-four hours, and from that upwards.
Some of the strikers whose presence was most
distasteful to the company have left Frank
Terrace 10 no longer here. He Is thought to
have left the state. McQuade is gone, and his
baggage is still at the depot In Seattle awaiting
a claimant The officers are working for eyi.
dsnce. upon the strength of which they expect
to weed out several more, and in that way trans
form the camp that has earned q reputation for
being "dead tough" place, into one of the
most peaceful of communities. The Ave parties
upon whom writs were served on the sd, still
occupy the houses from which the company
seek to eject them. Some Of them have declared
their intention to resist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
THE BLorrER.
SUPERIOR counr-LrcHrKNBrae

SUPERIOR coukr-LIcHTESBERa j.
Emma V. Bank VI. Hugo Bank-Dscres of d.
vorce
Amelia Boyer VI. C. 8. Boyer-Ordsr to show
cause returnable July 81
Chin Gee Hee and Len OF Chin, his wife, W
Richard p. Burkman ct al-Judgment by de-
fault; filed.
In the matter Of the assignment of Bake, Cole
q Co.-Order directing assignee to pay out of
funds in his hands costs and taxes as per order
heretofore fled
w. w. Beck vs. Ravenna Milling Company
Motion TO dissolve attachment; motion granted.
II. s. Turner W. Frank Byrne ct sl-Default
against I. p! Mcconnell and W. T. Sauls: entered.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of Christian Torgerson-Publication of
notice to creditors; approved.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUHEs, J.
John Klosterman Va Charles Nader-Order of
default and judgment
State VS.. William J. Bsvis-Burglsry; motion
for new trial. denied
D. A. johnson VI. Thomas L Kempster-Mo-
ton for new trial; denied; judgment
\. II. Braser Va. Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern
Railway Company-0rder continuing settlement
OF statement TO September
z. l. Coitrill VI. II. C. Munger-Order requir-
Ing garnishee to answer garnishment; set for
hearing August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
THE WATER FRONT.

Referring to the libel suit brought against the
ship W. FL. Lincoln by member of the crew
yesterday, Captain Daily, master OF the vessel.
said: 81 discharged this man with the balance
OF the crew on landing here, but he came back
and wanted TO hire for the return trip. / told
him he could come aboard and would feed him
and teach him how to make sail so / could en-
ploy him - sailmaker on the return trip. He
has been OF no servics to me whatever. I have
given him his board and been teaching him how
to make sail, and now he makes up his mind TO
remain here and wants 81 day for every day I
fed him for nothing
The Empress OF India, of the Canadian Pacific
compsny's line of steamships between Van
couvsr and China, has arrived in Vancouver,
and is described by those who have seen her as
being of immense size-about three times the
size OF the walla Walla- Her net tonnage is
5000 TONS She has two triple expansion en-.
ginss and two smokestacks.
Ship Spartan, Captain Polite, sailed for San
Francisco with q cargo OF coal She was towed
out by the tug Wanderer. This 10 the first OF
the coal feet loaded since the general strike Of
the miners in May. The bark Germania dropped
into her place ut the bunkers and began taking
on stiffening.
Steamer J. R. Mcdonald went out with sixty
tons of freight for Bellingham bay and way
ports: the Mabel took twenty-fi five tons on the
snohomish river run; the Bailey Gatzert had
twenty tons on the olympia route and the
Henry Bailey took twenty five tons for skaglt
river points.
J. NJ. Colman's new steam yacht was out for
little spin yesterday as q sort of preliminary
trial trip. She seemed to run quite smoothly.
She will be given q regular trial trip and In
speetion In Q few days.
Steamer San Juan only made one trip yester-
day. On her way to Sidney on the morning
= I'M ha fur haeE ar fha porf nrah srd sfa,
quarry 70 bring In Q man who had been injured
in the quarry.
The wrecking steamer Lucy Lowe yesterday
discharged several tons OF old iron raised from
the hull of the old Mississippi, which was
burned here several years ago.
81 Steamship Umatilla takes on Q return cargo Of
coal here for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
FIREMES,s LONG RUNS.
A North Seattle Brush Heap and How
ell Street LaundrY Rurued.

A North Seattle Brush Heap and How
ell Street Laundry Burned.
Two IRE alarms called out the department
yesterday afternoon and gave some OF the teams
Q run that completely exhausted them. The
first alarm, from Temperance and Hyde streets,
sounded At about o clock, and was responded
70 BY Chief Kellogg. one engine, hook and lad
der, chemical and hose wagon. After long
run over the North Seattle hills the fremen
found only brush heap, which had been set
nrs by cigar stump esrelesxiy thrown into II,
burning q vacant lot The alarm had been
turned in by some frightened person who feared
that the flames would spread to buildings near
at hand
While letting their horses blow after the long
run, the hremen saw great volumes OF smoke
arising some distance away, and Chief Kellogg
ordered than 10 hurry to the other fire. They
were out OF hearing of the alarm and away from
telephone communications, and were directed
only by the smoke
The second FIRE proved to be frame building
on Howell street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
II was occupied BY some Chinese as q laundry
until about two months ago, when they were
ordered away. The fire was caused by some
boys lighting matches and burning paper In the
building, and there being considerable paper
and rubbish on the floor. the flames spread rap
idly and soon the entire building was in blaze.
By the time one engine and hook and ladder
dRSA 6os thcIs tnt Duliuluk was COnsulneds pus
they saved building close by which caught
from the heat ard was badly charred on one
side The firemen from the North Seattle FIRE
arrived too late to be Of service Their horses
being exhausted, they were compelled TO travel
slowly.
The laundry building was owned by F. Cody,
logger, snd was q total loss. There was no in
surance on either building. The building saved
was owned by c. c. Plough and occupied by A.
Merrifeld- This building was damaged about
500, but the furniture was all taken out unin-
jured. There being hydrant near, it was
necessary to use l,l50 feet OF hose to get water
for these burning buildings.
During the laundry FIRE Captain Albert Hunt,
OF Engine Company No. /. and Pipeman Ralph
Cook were badly scorched by the intense heat
while working to save Msrrifeld's residence.
The fire was hot that despite the fremen's
efforts this caught from the heat For awhile
Hunt and Cook were between the two burning
buildings fighting the 1re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
JUDGE NORTON, OF TEXAS.
Leading Republican in the Lone Star


Judge A. B. Norton, OF Dallas, editor Of the
Union IHteiligencer, and the leading Republican
of Texas, was in the city yesterday on his way
home from the national editorial convention at
ST. Paul. Judge Norton Is the most picturesque
man in a state noted for its picturesque citi-
zens. broad-brimmed felt hat of the Texas
ranger style covers in part hair which has not
been cut for no one knows how long. The whit
ened locks fall over the judges shoulders; q
long beard sweeps his breast, and moustachss
are tucked back of his ears. There 10 a tradition
that he bet on Henry Clsy, and in the first half
of the century lost the right to cut his hair.
He went to Texas from Ohio in 1874, before
the "Lone Star republic" had entered the
Union. During the early days OF statehood
Judge Norton was very prominent as circuit
judge. newspaper editor in several different
places as member of the legislature and adju-
tant general In the legislature he was q strong
ally OF Governor Houston, and opposed to the
end the policy OF secession. His paper, the
Southern Tnteuigo,cer, published at Austin, was
the last Union paper in the south 20 yield.
When the war was over he returned TO Dallas
and revived his paper as the Union Intelligence
IA name which 1t has since born.
As he attended the Wing conventions
in the ante-bsllum days so he has attended the
Republican conventions, state and national
since. The various administrations have ap-
pointed him United States marshal, postmaster,
ETC., while party conventions have nominated
him Tor various local Offices, for the legislature,
twice for governor and several times for con-
gress. Once when running against Roger @.
Mills for congressman at large he was beaten by
only &c ,000-almost victory in q state with
normal Democratic majority of 10000.
Last night Judge Norton said: .The Repub-
licans of Texas, like those whom have met in
every other part OF the country, are for Blaine
for Blaine If he is strong enough to run. Harri-
son has given US q good administration, but we
are for Blaine. His ideas on reciprocity are max
ing him popular with all classes of people.
"The Democrats OF the state have had their
enthusiasm for Cleveland somewhat lessened by
that letter against the free coinage of silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
THE LOVING MCNEIL.
After Kissing His Wife He Sues
for q Divorce.
THE SHIP LINCOLN LlBELLED
A Sailor Sues for His Wages-Embexxls-
msnt Case Against Mrs. Ford
Dropped-Blotter.

The latest chapter In the trouble between John
Mcneil and his wife, Mrs May Mcneil, was the
commencement of an action for divorce by the
husband yesterday in the superior court The
complaint alleges that the couple were married
at Victoria, B. c., on February 9, 1891, and since
that date she has treated him cruelty, especially
on July 2, when she shot him with pistol with
the intent 10 kill him.
Mrs. Mcneil knew nothing OF the action Of
her husband when be called on her In the coun-
ty Jail yesterday afternoon. He rode up to the
courthouse in q carriage and brought his wife
several packages OF apples, peaches, plums, ban
anas, large musk melon and an abundance Of
other kinds OF fruit, besides q number of maya
zines to read He also bought q silk umbrella
and presented It to her, together with about ten
yards OF heavy black silk lace q foot wide.
'T can't keep away from her, l love her 20"
Mcneil said to the jailer while the door was be-
ing unlocked.
Mrs. Mcneil was sitting up in her prison bed,
playing solitaire with deck of cards when Nc
Neil was admitted to the cell.
''oh, Mayi" he cried, and Immediately clasped
her around the waist and almost smothered her
with kisses.
she was great deal more spooney than the
day we were married" said Mrs. Mcneil later.
"fou ought to have seen him love mel He
called me all the pet names he could think of,
and thought he never would let up kissing me-
Whatever he expected l would do with that
umbrella and this lace in Jail, I don't know. He
stole the umbrellas away from me some time ago,
and this 10 the first time have seen it since"
Jailer Monroe was compelled almost to drag
Mcneil from the cell, SO persistent was he in his
attentions to his wife. Five minutes after this
most devoted husband had left the Jail deputy
sheriff appeared and served the papers in the
divorce suit on Mrs. Mcneil
"what the man could have meant by being so
sweet on me 10 . mystery" said Mrs. Mcneil,
laughing 81 don't care. He has only saved
me the trouble of serving the papers on him
But you see he has little the best Of me. You
have to be year in the state before you can get
divorce. He has been just year in the state
and it lacks still three days before could COM
ply with the law. wish he would come up
again when this fruit runs out and bring some
more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

WAIri
The Only Big Show Coming, Always Ahsad'
x-.--...........--..... ..........s.-.-.....-4
2sth Year Of
- ADAM - FoREPAUGH'S - f:
49,. 1900 .'........:......
whole world 1 200 MEN AND HORSES.
VII exhibit afternoon and night. 81 and
O'Clock p. m, ct
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g.
4Paw's Colossal TT pie Circus.
4-Psw's Startling Stage sensations,
4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Races,
4-Paw's Mammoth Double Nensgeriei
4-Paws Trained Animals Expositioni
4-Psw's Wild West Show.
+Paw's Famous Fore gn Features!
Cariotia. the worlds most accomplished and
brayest lion tanners and trainers
FIVE LIONS-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which Is enclrcled with q LOFTY steel fence insur-
ing perfect safety to the audience
trious Of all AeriAlists, the Incompatible HAN
LOS-VOLTERS, in their thrilling Leap for Life -
forty feet in mid.air on the swaying trapeze
Managerial Wild West Exhibition, $50 Scouts,
sayages and Soldiers, Captain A. q Bogardus
and Sharpshooters. Border Life in all its phases.
including the wild and weird
GHOST DANCE!
All the entire and superb Paris Hippodroms. One
quarter mile track, every kind OF French fe-
male charioteers. Adam Forepaughs new and as
founding trained animal exhibition. Including
20 wonderful and wise elephants. $4,000 stud
Lrined horses. 100 acting animals Daily expenses,
$500; capital. S3 000. 900; so cars; trains. The
sumptuous and stupendsus GALA-DAY PARADE
OF the mighty combine taxes place at 10 o. m.
daily. unfolding TO public view. free the 10
everybody, all the dazzling, unique picturesque,
historical and sumptuous professional resources OF
the Monster Dual Organization.
Admission, as usual. Cheap roundtrp excur-
sions on all lines of travel. See local agents for
particulars. Two exhibitions daily. at usual hours.
FOR she accommodation Of the public who would
avoid the crowds the grounds. reserved num-
beret seats TAT regular prices and admission tic T.
cts, az usual slight advance, can be secured ut lis
Janet street, Browning. King & Co.'S. the day of
exhibition only.
ADAM FoREPAUGH's Original. Colossal Ae-
gregation Is the Only Great show Coming here
this season. j. F.. COOPER, Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
A BRUSH FIRE.
Needless Run or the Engines TO Queen
Anne Town Hill.

Anne Town Hill.
The IRE department. was given a long and
needless run yesterday afternoon to Queen Anne
Town hill Tor mere brush fire, which was far
away from any buildings Chief Kellogg said
that while IL wss wise 10 take every precsution
against the spreading OF brush hrss. he did not
think il wise to send in an alarm which called
out all the heavy apparatus OF the department.
"It would be much better" said he, ''to tele-
phone in, 80 we could send the apparatus
needed" II may not be generally known that
when an alarm comes in il is not tor the aremen
TO ask what kind of q Ere they are going to;
THAR duty In to go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

II IL be but iFradiated By good heath, 10 shorn
OF half its distastelul features. Hosts oil distin.
guishsd men and women have uttered regret.
for past when young, ful OF yigor and hope,
though battling with obstacles that seemed well
nigh unsurmouutahle, their pulses beat, their
veins ungled with the glow OF joyous health.
Chronic inyslids, would yen oacs more feel tha,
glow. would you--ss OF yore-sIeep, eat digest
perisctlyG Then use, with persistence. Hostel.
teE's stomach Rittsrs, foremost among tonics
rnost reliable OF vitEilEing medicines Nervous
ness, dyspepsia hypochondria, loss OF appetite
and SLEEP, fhts grand rsrsrativs Of a debilitated
physiqus and impaired constitutional vigar
speedily prevails against Rheumatic and neu.
Falgic ailments, naiSriSl disorders, kidney trou.
hles, and the growing infirmisies OF axe are suc.
eessfully c0noatted By this benign specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
MISSOURI FOR BLAINE.
Prominent Republican Of St. Louis Wis.,
iting I'm Seattle.

Hon. William S. Pope, q prominent lawyer OF
St Louis, is at the Rainier hotel with Mrs. Pope
and Miss Carrie Pope. They are making pleas
ure tour of the Coast Mr.. Pope, who is a lead
ing Republican of his city, has served in the
lower branch of the Missouri legislature, and
the Senate well. He said yesterday: "The
Republicans of Missouri are very hopeful for
1892 with either Harrison or Blaine at the head
OF the ticket Blaine 10 the more popular, and
II he is physically strong enough to run be
would receive the support of the state
"Ths Democrats are for Cleveland, but their
ardor has been considerably dampened by his
letter against the free coinage of silver. Imy-
self think that just now free coinage would be
follyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
want. Corr..nonaen,

Yesterday the following letter came from Lake
Keuka, n. Y, addressed TO the Seattle post
master:
Ihsvs correspondents from nearly all parts of
the world, aud would like 20 ssk favor OF you
and hope YOU may grant IT, Do you know of
any Young single doctor that would like TO cor
respond with lady for amusement If so please
please give him my address and II you know of
no such, give respectable well educated and
Gentleman my address and you VIII oblige,
etc
The letter, which was written BY young wo-
man. was apparently signed in good faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Neu suits FILED.

The following suits were begun yesterday In
the superior court:
Jennie Marsh Vs. Stephen n Marsh-suit for
divorce.
promissory note for $685. a.
Leroy Pratt vs.. +. D. Mcconnell ct al-suit on
promissory nots for 500.
John Mcneil Vs. Mary McNeil-Suit for d.
voree
J. E. johnson ct TX. VI. W. H. Reed ct ux-
suit Tor ia IS for goods sold and delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
A CRICKET CLUB.
Project to Foster the Popular English

The distinctively English game of cricket 10
spreading in popularity in Seattle. A cricket
club Is in the process OF organization in the
Lake Union district number OF devotees of
the game practice everv evening at the corner of
Harrison and Orion streets, piece of ground
furnished by Mr.. ID. I. Denny Most of them are
sturdy young Britons, although q few are from
far-of Australia and other parts of the globe.
All lovers of cricket who desire to join the
new organization are invited either 10 report at
the cricket ground, where the players are at
practice, or communicate with f. w Ohlenrott
foot of Marion street. near the West Seattle ferry
landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
A BROKEN LEG.
Falling Stone Crashes Down Upon q
Quarryman.

Amel Olson, employed in q stone quarry at
Port Orchard, was brought 10 the Providence
hospital yesterday afternoon TO be treated Tor a
broken leg. Olson was working az the bottom
Of the quarry, when . large stone fell from the
top. striking him on the left les, below the
kpee. crushing the limb in q terrible manner.
The accident occurred about 10 80 O'Clock in the
morning and a. soon the leg vas temporarily
handsged he was brought TO Seattle On the
steamer San Juan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies. cleanses the blood of ali impurf
ues ana poisonous elements. and thus removes the
cause while CUrTcURA the great skin cure, and
CUTIcURA soar. an exquisite skin heautsfer clear
the SKIN and scalp. and restore the hair Thus the
CuficuRA REMEDIES cure every species Of itching,
burning. scaiy, pmply. and biotchy skin scalp and
blood diseases, from plmpies 70 scrofaia. from
infancy 10 age, when the best physicians fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

inexpensive Persons who have agreed to
furnish satablss are requested 70 send them to
the boat at the City dock By o'clock Friday, or
else 70 St. Marks Guild room Thursday after
noon Those who wish ststerooms 70 rest in
during the trip can engage them at Pumphrsy's
hooE stara