davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

Taking effect Sunday, January 4,
1891, the following changes in time of
trains will be made on the Northern
Division of the c. 4 W. NJ. Ry.
Train now leaving for Traverse City
at 1850 p. IN. and tram arriving from
Traverse City At 1910 p. M. will be DIS
continued for the winter.
Train from Traverse City formerly
arriving at $40 p. m. will arrive a: $3.50
p. m.
Trains on other divisions will not be
affected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
Burial Permits.

Henry Clark. % Grove-st., diphtherla;
Jane Scharr, 29S Broadway, pneuno-
mia; Lulu O. Nelson, sos North Ottawa
ST., pulmonary disease; Mary Ann Han
nacher, u Canal-st., organic disease of
the brain.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

successful ifeme pys'ng' - a neat
paniqhlet II q rags. <tylaz airetiirns
Tor Hyp;nz nsoga thsn one aundret ar
gsfsut r0iors y "a Diamond Dyes also
fesespts Tor uaAsDk uood stssns. INKS.
ttu5nx. ate. t,ns 81 thesa nsefai honss
- - .ent % AM q s,F feasiefs 90 ~.
eept a ssdr~ss ~ wells, kishasdsos q
Co.. tgslsngslsi. "
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

See advertisement for proposals for
80, 900 cords wood.
NEwBEgRy FURNACE Co.,
\evbsrry Mich
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR.

urcs, you will confines
buy them at 20 assd
Monroe-st. We have t.
YOU before that one al q
principal reasons we 60
sell them 80 cheap ~ IL
we import our goods CT
selves. and therefore q
YOU one or two commits
YOU are bound 10 pxT
those who depend o.
eastern houses. CbrfNl1
has come and gone, b11f
did not take all cur cl1o1
things. Our lines Rs>e 81
complete, and We viii G.
finue 60 sell them 81 g.
weIl-known low prjc<srs
n. LEOAIRD's SONS 8
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

The second entertainment of the
series will be given at the Smith Memo
rial Church, Friday evening, January ,.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

wia aos &c fesponesAir feF any
debts eaatfaetssl ~ Nfs. ,. A. ssdwell
r. A. esewK1t.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
Lily White.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN tho manufacture OF -four.
lis products arc In great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try II.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
--- ------.- --------------H--
Lily White Eloui
Notice

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

Grand Rapids savings Bank sems-snnuai
Dividend No. 81.
The directors Of this bank have de-
oiared a semi-snnual dividend OF per
cent, payable on and alter Friday.
January ., 1891.
+. \. Hatr. Cashier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
1GONAaD'S

Wishes yOu 81
a Happy Eo>
Year and hOrD
If you want aglz
thing i'm CHIN
GLASS WARE
House Furn5n
ing Goods, 6EX
VER-WAHE
TOYS. and
the lowest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

T stands for Pierce, the wonderful doc
tor.
Providing safe remedies, of which he is
C0neoCtor,
Pleasant TO taste. and easy 20 take.
Purgstsve Pellets now "bear OF the
cake"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

A Ikfsisag E<pss5i<~zp-I s<s~sr~E Of ne
taiiea states ssx Eeafss<s i<4Ta
JAekso<ssAsE. fla. Jan. Ices 4.
I spsaasr, Formerly treasurer OF toe
Tali~d states. died AZ his hsne here
last sseaShg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02

Every sack If LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
NkLLry Cry Muf1Na Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-02
A ESpct Burned.

The g. L. s |. depot at Levering was
burned TO the ground on Wednesday
morning. The building and contents
were total loss, which will amount to
about $500. The lire is supposed TO
have been started by a drunken Indian
who was seen about the place short
time bvtor the IRE started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THE MINERS STRIKE.
More Coal From Franklin and
Black Diamond.
NEGRO MINER FATALLY SHOT,
Gilman Miners Adopt Hot Resolutions
Bogus Negro Refugees-Defense
OF the Guards.

Reports received from Franklin yesterday
state that nearly all the negroes have been put
to work, either in the old slope, on outside work
or as guards. Affairs there are rapidly settling
down to the daily routine ana the only apparent
sign OF anything unusual is the presence OF the
guards, with unused rifles, and the strikers.
The new slope Is not yet quite ready for opera
ton, but meanwhile coal is being brought out
OF the old slope A train Of twenty cars came
down yesterday from that mine. The brakeman
and conductor of the crew which was to have
brought down the train on Monday struck, but
their places were soon filed.
At Black Diamond the miners have released
the 1000 tons of coal ia the buukers, and 100
tons are being sent down for the Haytian Repub-
lie, as that steamer is running in opposition to
the Oregon improvement company's line The
remainder viii be taken by the revenue cutter
Wolcott, which Ia coming here TO coal, and by
the tugs in the harbor. In the last two days 800
tons have been shipped.
The general committee having in charge the
miners difficulty held no meeting yesterday
When the report reached the city that one OF
the negroes was accidentally shot at franklin it
seemed TO give the union men some hope that 1t
might result in having the colored men dis
armed. Ii was stated that l4-year-oid boy
named Fred Asol, who had come with the col
ored men from Glendive, Mont, came to the
city Monday aud exhibited revolver given him
by MI. Corey who, he said, gave him instructions
to shoot the FIRST white man in sight in case OF
trouble.
Fourteen negroes came in yesterday. Nearly
all those who had previously come in have been
sent to Victoria and other places; the others are
being supported by the committee, and will be
sent out In day or So
The general committee is making arrange
ments for great mass.meetiug on Pioneer
place, on Saturday evening. list OF the speak
ers has not yet been made out.
The Transfers Assembly, Knights OF Labor,
held meeting last night and considered the
advisability OF refusing to haul the Oregon I'm
provemeut Company's coal The assembly was
divided ia opinion, some thinking it unwise for
the few organized teamsters to take such action,
while the vast majority OF them are unorganized
and win continue to handle the coal anyhow.
At late hour the assembly had not yet decided
the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
DIsPATcHING BUSINESS.
The Mills OF Justice Grinding Away.
Trials by Court.

Yesterday was quiet day In all OF the courts,
and although considerable routine business was
transacted, IL was dispatched speedily, and
there were none OF those long, tedious. weari
some arguments which some attorneys will In
fict upon suffering judges and juries, hence the
valuable time OF the courts was not wasted, but
was advantageously used, and all three depart
ments OF court finished up the days business at
an early hour. The time of Judge Lichten-
berg's court was mostly given TO motions and
orders OF various kinds that come before the
equity department.
In Judge Humes' court Jury trial took up
most OF the time, while in Judge osborn's court
q jury was waived and -four cases were tried by
the court The first was the case of J. r. Farms
worth against J. b. White for si94 on a promis-
sorry note and for goods sold. Judgment for the
full amount claimed was rendered for plaintiff
The suit of w. NJ. Cowley against Celia
Mitchell for possession of the schram building,
on lot II in block "a OF Denny's third addition,
or $3.50, resulted in a judgment for defendant.
The Merchants National Bank OF Seattle got
Judgment against wiliism NJ. Morse for 81 $50
on promIssory note, dated January Q. 1891.
payable on demand. Demand was made Jann-
airy q and refused, defendant claiming the note
was given without consideration, but the court
did not so consider.
Judge 0sborn's other case was that OF the
Board OF Trade of Seattle against William
Moore This was a suit 10 recover s975 balance
due on four promissory notes given by Moore at
snoqualmie Falls on October IS, 1890, and paya-
bic January /, February i, March and April /,
1891 They were secured by mortgage on lots
~ and 20 in block . In the town OF Snoqualmie
Falls Judgment was rendered for plaintiff by
default and the mortgage foreclosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
NEGRO SHOT AT FRANKLIN.
Perkins Pooling with n Gun May Re
suit in Death.

Isaac Perkins, one of the negroes recently
brought TO Franklin, was brought to the city
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff stevens,
having shot and perhaps fatally wounded an
other negro, whose name is not known. Several
witnesses OF the shooting came to the city with
Perkins, and all went to the Office of Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride, where they told
the story Of the affair.
From the accounts of the affair given by Per-
kins and his companions, the shooting was
purely accidental, and was the result of fooling
with guns, practice in which the Frank
lin negroes have been INDUCING ever
since their arrival Perkins said that
he and another negro were fooling
with a revolver in the Oregon Improvement
Company's store about O'Clock on Monday
afternoon, when the revolver was accidentally
discharged. The bullet passed C. i. Bayler.
Superintendent Corey's valet, whose face was
powder-burned, Just missed the clerk and struck
another man. 1t entered his stomach just below
the navel and Is supposed to have penetrated
his intestines. DR.. Roberts, the company's ply
sician, probed for the bullet, but failed to locate
1t. lie pronounced the case very serious one
As the evidence OF all the witnesses agreed in
pronouncing the shooting accidental, Mr.
Mcbride concluded that no prosecution was
called for and Perkins was allowed to go free
lie returned to franklin on the evening train.
According to Bayler, the bullet was intended
for him. He says he was leaning on the store
counter when Perkins came in and struck him
with whip He threw a small stick at Perkins,
who made some remark, then pulled his re-
volyer and the next moment il was discharged.
When told this account of the affair, just as the
train was about to leave, Perkins answered
"That's all wrong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THE FURNITURE Disappeared.
Peculiar Transactions OF a Secondhand
Dealer.


Samuel Cohn, Washington street second.
hand furniture dealer. was bound over TO the
superior court yesterday by Justice Neagle
upon charge of ''aiding ana abetiing the con-
cealment of stolen goods, knowing the same to
have been stolen" His bonds were fixet at $500,
which he finally succeeded in furnishing.
The evidence before the justice brought out
the following facts: Levi Simpson, colored, a
porter at the Phoenix hotel rented a crib in
Morning Star alley, whitechapel, from man
named Peterson. lie furnished the crib with
his own furniture and rented the place to John
Daley, another colored man. Monday Peterson
saw simpson and told him that Daley had
moved out all the furniture and sold it to
Samuel Cohn for 81. Simpson found that such
was the case and he went to Conn.,
identified his property aud demanded IT,
Simpson testified that Cohn would not listen to
him, but finally said: "Give me 81 for the stuff
and you can have il back" This Simpson would
not do. He left saying he would seek legal ad-
vice and cautioned Cohn not to dispose of the
property, telling him that ii was stolen. In an
hour simpson returned with Constable Terry
King, who was armed with a search warrant
from Justic Neagle's court The furniture could
not be found. Cohn had sold 1t to another sec
ond hand man named Bernstein.
This was the case as shown at the prelimi-
nary hearing, and the justice bound the defend
ant over.
4 warrant is out for Daley, charging him with
larceny, but he cannot be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
NEALLY HELD roE TRIAL.
preliminary Hearing OF the Charge of
Stealing Cloth.

The preliminary hearing OF James Neatly, the
TAILOR, who 10 charged with receiving goods
that were stolen from Hugh Hume, knowing the
same to have been stolen" was held before Jus
tice Won Tobel yesterday afternoon and resulted
ID the defendant being held to appear for trial
In the superior court. He was recognized in the
sum OF $50 and allowed his liberty.
The hearing of the case drew large crowd
and took up nearly the entire afternoon. Neatly
was represented by J. T. Ronald. and the state
by William Caldwell The principal witness
proved TO be Samuel Davidson, a former employe
OK Neatly. His story on the stand, in substance
was as follows
"on the 10th Of February last, Neatly told me
that Martin d. Welsh one OF the propretors of
me sudweiser saloon. now in California, had
introduced him 10 gang of young men who
mace IL their business 20 burglarize merchant
talior establishments. He said the gang then
haa on nand 700 worth OF cloth that he thought
saw an account In the papers of the burglary
OF Hugh Hnme's tailor shop, and / called
sm I, attention to the item. Neatly said that
IL was probably the work of the young fell
lows To whom he had been introduced.
from tnat time on for several DAYS
msaliy taxed 20 me every day about the young
note came 70 the tailor shop frona Welsh for
Neatly. Neatly read IL aud said that Ii was
ABOUT sa. .he cloth, and then went out. In short
tine messenger boy came in, left leather
valise and went out. Neatly came in in a little
Wnle ana turned the valise over to me II was
b.4te win tlotn tnat BA0 Hume's tags
Strengthened the cloth our, took off the old tags
ana put Neaily's tags on; then / put the cloth
on Inc shelves. Several days after that Neally
said 10 me.
Those young fellows have gone to Portland
70 rob store. told them they would have to
maze better selection next time or l would
not be satisfied
Upon being cross-questioned Davidson adj
United that he had been discharged from
Neaily's employ on April Is. He Immediately
toid X. J. Graham aud Hugh Hume the story in
substance as above. lie told them that some of
the goods purchased BY Neatly had been sold to
Gus Person. OF Anacortes. Person owns tailor
shop there and bought his stock from Neatly
upon the suggestion of Hume and Graham,
davidson went to Anacortes and brought back
some OF the goods that Person had purchased
The goods were introduced In evidence Ora
nam identified one piece OF goods as a part OF a
sale he had made to Hume. The latter identi-
ned The same piece as having been stolen from
him, and Davidson alleged that the piece came
10 Neatly In the leather valise and was after
ward sold to Person, of Anacortes.
The defence offered no testimony, and the
justice held Neatly for trial Neatly had moth
ing TO say in regard to the testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
TILE
Unriyaled
Success

Which has attended our
opening week has induced
us to still further our pop
ularlty with the ladies of
Seattle. For this week we
offer specialties in Ladies'
and Children's Muslin I'm
derwear, of which we have
a large assortment from
which to choose. We also
have justopened up a large
consignment of Ladies and
Misses Hosiery, directfr from
New York, which we put
on sale at prices that defy
competition. A glance at
the bargains we offer in
this line is a sufficient in
ducement to buy. We have
also put on sale for a few
days only, so pieces of
Manchester Lawns, 81
inches wide, at sc a yard,
all new and pretty pat
terms.
Our Dress Goods Depart
ment has been the busiest
in our store since we
opened, our low prices, of
course, being the drawing
card. We will still con-
tinue to- offer them at the
astonishing figures. An
early call solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
WIFE's TALE OF WOE.
Clicked, Beaten and Robbed by
Her Husband.
cATHARINE BURNS HIDDEN GIRL
Writ OF Habeas Corpus Issued for the
Rescue Of Annie McGee-Courts
Rushing Routine Business.

A wife's tale of woe was told in the complaint
OF Louise Rosseau, fled yesterday in the supe-
rior court, I'm her suit for divorce against Ellie
Rosseau, whom she charges with the most brutal
acts OF cruelty.
she says she was married to Rosseau on May
Is 1859, and in March, 1890, he deserted her with
ont any cause whatever, and without making
any provisions for her support or maintenance.
He subsequently returned to her, but instead OF
supporting and protecting her. she says he ex-
torted from her by threats OF violence, $500 OF
her own money. and at various times struck and
beat her. and when his demands for money we're
not compiled with would choke her and knock
Der down.
His last demand for money was made May Is,
1891, when she states that she gave him $50 be
cause be threatened to XIII her II she refused.
She says she is afraid to live with Rosseau any
longer, and his cruelties and oppression have
made her life a burden that she Is unable to
bear, and so she sought the mid OF the court to
relieve her from the CALLING chains that her mar
rage with Rousseau has wrought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
General Requirements and Date OF En-
trance Examinations.

The young men of Washington will soon have
an opportunity TO enter that school of learning
founded through the benevolence of Leland
stanford. The university will throw open its
doors for the first year on October l, 1891, and
the session will continue until June Is. 1872
The work will begin with the freshman class
Candidates for this class must be at least IL
years of age and pass satisfactory examinations
in the English language. arithmetic algebra
plane geometry. geography, history OF the
United States, Latin grammar and physics. In
addition the student will be required to pass an
examination in some one OF the following seien.
tific studies 10 be chosen by himself: Mathemat.
les, freehand drawing, chemistry, physiology
zoology and botany. He must also be prepared
in any two of the following, each of which
should be understood to involve years serious
work: Latin, Greek, French, English literature
and history.
Special entrance examinations will be held in
Seattle at the Rainier hotel, August and 4, un-
der the care of Professor Swain, and at Portland,
al the Esmond hotel, August and Z, also IN
der Professor Swain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
Some of the Etchings TO Be Sold at To-
DAYS Sale.

The following pictures will be put up for sale
at the exhibition, 12i7 and l,29 Front street. to-
day: days Work Done" ''Waiting," By c. r.
Grant; Parting of Evangeline and Gabriel" by
X Dudenslng;" "LoSt in Love-" ''Near Ply
mouth" by Hamilton; lake Champlain," by
Alex Schilling: "Dick Turpln,n and "Stool of
Repentance" By F. NJ. Speigie; "a Hearty Vel
come" and "A Cheerful Farewell by Z.
Dudensing; "oyster Bay" by +. NJ. Gregory
.'Cunid's Conquest by Speigle: "A9gelus ire
mark on satinl; "vesper Hour by E. Niczky:
''The Ploughmsn," by p. Moran; Leaving
Home" by Mellheny, and many more-fifty in
all. Among the most noted etehings for this
evenings sale are 1.-The Old Sawmin on the
Rari,an," by Dudensing; "Iost in Love-
winding and Weaving" by Raubicheck
"st. 0mer," by J. I. Benty: Dreaming" by
Girsch: '.Fuel for sunday Service" love Let
ter" by Hamilton; Naming the Day." by
Raubicheck; FROSTY Morning., Evening
Shades Early October "Old osken Bucket 1"
"A Quiet Place." by r. l. Field, and many
Others The afternoon sales commence at l:So
O'Clock, and the evening sales az 7:0. Parties
wishing etchingS will do well to come in time,
as tomorrow Thursday evening is the last eteh-
ing sale, snd on Friday and Saturday we sell
water colcrS, furniture and bFonEes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
THE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR coURr--LIcHrESBERs. J.

sufERIoR CoURr--LiCHrESBERG, j.
Fred Hickox VS.. Hiram Langdon ct al.-ne-
fault OF defendant. entered.
X. A. Carey VS.. J. A. Carey--Order to show
cause; entered; returnahle May %
Hancock Neagle VS.. Commissioners of King
connty-Hearing on writ; set for June Is
J. ID. Lowman VS.. III. l. Yesler ct al Order
reyiving judgment; entered.
In the matter of the contempt proceedings
against John Wiley ct aL-statement of facts;
signed.
Linda E. Denison va George NJ. Denison-De.
PENDANTS motion for new trial: overruled; de-
iendant gave notice OF appeal tosupreme court !.
bond fixed at $500
C. Fury VS.. O. ID. Guilfoil~Foreclosur of lien .
Judgment for plaintiff for s2S5.50.
y. J. Ross VS.. +. A. Alexander, receiver ct al
--Order filed granting leave for plaintiff 10 sue
receiver.
PROBATE DEFARTMENr-LIcHTENBER J.
Estate of Harry d. Burke-Decree showing
que notice 10 creditors.
Estate of Rognet Hammer Order directing
nouce 10 creditors.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMEs. j.
State Of Washington VS. Perry NJ Merwin-
assault with deadly weapon; jury returned YER
DICT OF guilty.
Nh Peterson VS. s W. Hutchcroit- trial;
pending ''A''
yiSSgil B. Duvall VS., B, Garfnkle-continued
Tellif Teilipin was admitted TO citizenship.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN, J.
Rosa Christensen, minor. VS.. the Post Intel.
nseneet Publishing Company--Motion to strike
katfts oserrulei
Wilkes VS. Bake, Balch & Co.-Coptip.
~ * aeIendants cost until July > for the pur.
F.e q taking dispositions.
sN.M towley VS.. Celia Mitehell-To recover
- wsoh OF property; jury waived; trial hy
W. ladement for defendant
aaeaknts National Bank OF Seattle VS.. win
- ~ Nary A. Morse-Judymcnt for plaintiff
~ William Morse and in favor OF Mary A.
y. Aaaer VS.. S. Bsxter-DeIcndants motion
~ 49, Fal, overruled.
anss 20 spies vs.. A. Knorr eft al Continued
80 fsrnsworth VS.. J. +. Waterbury
rcatSs.G Wal by court; Judgment fer plaintiff,
~,aaz.W Miller vs.. ieklngaan & Hecht-De-
g complsins .rerruled
fnsser: sustained 'si 10
,sis .osfs'-a Frsde vs.. William Moore ct
sssrs IS N--A'ed trial by court judgment for
- s W.. .sasease ct al vs. r. L. Fox-Judgmcnt
.fsssss = nsfdiek ct al. VS.. Angus Mcdonald
oessti ard Judgment; aled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-27
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
Suffered All . Man Could Suffer and
Live-Body Covered With Awful
Sores-Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.

contracted q terrible blood-poisoning n year
ago doctored wi two coed physicians neither
OF wnom did me any good suffered all man
can suner and live Hearing OF your crrIcURA
hEAEpiEs. concluded to Try them. knowing II
,hey ulc me no good they could make m no worse.
! nave oeen using them about ten weeks. and
ana most happy to say that 1 am almost rid of
me awful sores that covered my face aud bod u
ny lace was as bad, If not worse, than that Of Miss
Doyhton. spoken of In your book. and would say
70 any one In the same condition to use CUTIcURA
ana they VIII surely be cured. You may use this
iettef IN the interests of suffering humanity.
f. w. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.