davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Railroad Notes.

c. E. Clancy, port captain of the Union Pa
cific road at Tacoma, was in the city yesterday.
]. W. Young, assistant ticket agent of the
Union Pacific railroad in this city, went to Ia
coma yesterday.
About 1000 tons of rails for the Great North
ern railroad passed Helena yesterday on the way
TO thisscity. Another 200 tons will be needed
to complete the Seattle & Montana road.
J. F. Ingersoll, of Portland, was in the city
yesterday and goes to Tacoma in a day or two
to enter upon mis- duties as coal agent OF the
Oregon Improvement Company.
]. W. Casey, of Portland. travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad, was in the city yesterday.
]. NJ. Ashton, attorney, and NJ. C. Sullivan, de-
tectiye, for the Northern Pacific railroad, re-
turned yesterday from spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
BISHOP JAMES N. FITZGERALD.
An Eminent Methodist Preacher Now
Staying In Seattle.

Bishop James n. Fitzgerald of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is the guest of Rev. Levi Gill
bert, of this city. For several days he has been
presiding over the Northwest Norwegian Danish
conference. This morning he will preach in
the First Methodist church and will ordain two
deacons of that conference. 1t is expected that
the bishop will occupy the pulpit of the Battery
street Methodist church tonight
He is one of the ablest men OF the Methodist
church In his younger days he practiced law
having obtained his education at Princeton
college. But he iokingly says that he found 1t
easier to preach than to practice, and so he went
into the ministry in 1862. Until 1880 he worked
as pastor and presiding elder, and then be was
elected missionary secretary. Eight years later
he was chosen to the high Office of bishop At
present he is attending the conferences held in
the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
westerEsri an Impostor.

dispatch from Tacoma was printed in the
papers yesterday stating that A. X. WeStergard,
arrested there for drunkenness and attempting
to pass forged checks, claimed TO be preache-
in the Danish Methodist church, and editor of
the church paper in Portland. Our Ace The
members OF the Norwegian Danish Methodist
conference now In session in this city, indig-
nantly deuoQnce Wesiergard as an impostor.
They say that he was never an ordained mem
Der OF the conference, though as loca. preacher
he has gotten into the pulpit a number OF times.
For several months he was a reporter on Our
ArS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

k.s'..s. '...-........ ...s..-......-..s
Largest, Oldest richest tented exhibition in the
VIII exhibit afternoon and night, NJ z and 8
o'clock p. m. at
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q
4-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circus,
4-P2wS Startling stage sensations,
<-Paws 0iet!ens HiPpoarome Races.
4-Pawis Mammoth Double Aeakgerisi
A-PAws Trained nimals tx positiont
Jaws Wild West show!
<Paw's Famous Fore gn Fssturest
First season in America Of Col Boone and Nfss
Car oitA. the worlds most accomplished and
brzvest lion tanners and trainers
FIVE LioNs-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which - enc;rcled with loaystesl fsncs tnsur.
Ing perfect 'sty 10 tue audiAnse
First appearance under canvas OF the most Illus
LoN-VOLfEl.s, In their thrilling Leap for LIE"
forFy feet IN midsIr tlr sway y 2 apeze
Menagerel Wild West EIhibIlon, $50 scouts.
savAzes and soldiers, Captain a. H BogaFdus
and ShArpsaoo.ers' Border Life IN al its phases.
Including the Wild ana weird
GHOST DAScEi
AL the entire and superb Paris Hlppodrornsi One
qusrser mile track, every I'd OF races French fe-
founding trained animal exhibition. inciuaiax
- Wonderful and wise elephants, $4,000 stud
$500; capital. - 900 900; S ears trains me
sumpiuOns and stu pend0us GALA-DAY PAEAD
OF the mighty eoin0iae iaAes place a. 10 q
every BODY. al LIE dazzling. unique pefuresque
historical sad sUEptuoGs professional resources OF
Inc Monster Dual organization.
Admiration, as usaaI. Cheap round trip excur.
sions ali lines Of travel. Sea local agents her
particulars Two exhislIioas daily Al usasi nonrx
or she accommodation Of the pasnc who would
avoid she crowds the grounds, reserved num-
eere1 seals al regular pgees and admission tick
cts, ~ usual skA advance. esa &c secured at lis
janet street. BFowaiAg. King Cas- the day Of
ApaG FoREPAUGHs Original Colossal Ar.
gresAtiae 10 me Only Grsst show coEl.aS hsss
tAls season J. l. COOPER. Prep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
REDUCED CAR FARES.
Cheap Monthly Tickets for
School Children.
MORE DAILY MAILS ORDERED
Better Service for OuiIcene and Hood
Canai-Through Trains to Olympia
and Montesano.
MORE DAILY MAILS ORDERED

At q meeting OF representatives OF all the
street railways in the city except the Yesler az.
enue cable line and the Green Lake electric line
yesterday afternoon, it was decided TO issue
monthly tickets 20 school children during the
hours when they are going to and returning from
school. The rate is the extraordinarily low one
OF 81 month, which is equivalent TO a fraction
over "a cents trip, or about half-fare. The
tickets will be issued either on the LIST OF each
month, or at any time during the month at a
proportionate rate for the unexpired part of
that month. The tickets will be ready Tor sale
on Tuesday.
The following tells the terms on which the
tickets will be issued, being the form in which
they will be printed:
This ticket entities a pupil OF the
- hool. to ride over this eompaays lines
in seattle for the month of -, between the
hours OF aud 4. m and 2:30 and 4:So D. m on
school days only, and is issued in conformity
with conditions on reverse hereof
CONDITIONS.
This ticket is not transferable and not good
unless used during the month for which issued
and only during the hours specified and on
school days
This ticket will not be honored for passage
unless shown to conductor for each ride.
Ills ticket will te redeemed or any unused
period caused by sickness or removal, providing,
however, that no rebate Will be made for any
ume previous 10 presentation. This company
VIII not be responsible for accidents 70 children
oecasloned by their getting on or off car while
safnels In motion, and parents are especially re-
quested 10 caution their children TO let the car
come TO iuil stop, as the majority OF accidents
are caused by the non-observance OF this rule.
1t is understood that some similar system viii
De established on the Yesler avenue line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
BREVITIES.

The funeral OF the late George Lloyd Hancock
will take place at 1880 today Sunday, from
Trinity Episcopal church, corner Eighth and
Cherry streets. Friends and communicates of
the church are invited
Nine. Berta Crivelli, the distinguished class
ical vocalist and instructor, has just purchased
OF F. Christianer one of those celebrated Hard.
man pianos for her studio in the Roter block.
The Bradstreet Company has removed from
room 9 on fourth floor to more convenient
quarters, room 2l7 on second floor of the Butler
block.
w. g. Paige and Leila NJ. Hilton, and w. 9.
Hayward and Alice Watkins were given mar
rage licenses yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
HOOD CANAL MAILS.
Daily Service From Port Townsend to
Quilcene and Probably Union City.

Daily mail service is to be established on the
Port Townsend Southern railroad between Port
townsend and Quileene. beginning on Sepsem-
tember D. The mail will cave Port Townsend
at a m. and VIII leave Qulleene at $50 p. m.
Efforts arc also being made to have the daily
mail service extended along Hood canal to
Union City, petition to that effect having re-
ce!yed the signatures of several hundred resi-
dents of that section. The steamer Garland
will shortly begin to run on Hood canal, con-
meeting st Quilcene with the Port Townsend
Southern trains 1t would meet the train arriving
at Qullcene at 9:45 a. N. ana take passengers
and mail TO points on the canal and would re-
turn from Union City, in time TO connect with
the train leaving Quilcens at $50 D. m; or it
would connect with the train leaving Quilcene
at $50 a. m. and arrive there at 4:45 p. M By
this arrangement passengers between Seattle
and points on Hood canal could make the jour
ney by way of Port Townsend in one day and
make the round trip in two days, allowing time
TO transact business in the city. At present
there is only a tri-weekly mail service on the
canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
THE BLOTTER-
surERIoR corRr-HrMr.

Minnie VI. Kelly vs.. West Seattle Lana s,s,
provement Company-Mction for continm.,'lll-
hli September s; granted Ne
state OF Washington vs.. Thomas TYSON ana
John Z, hiller-Forgery; arraigned; plea Of M
guilty entered oN
State VS.. DR.. u II. Graham-Entered into new
bend -'' NC"
state vs.. John Ryan and Thomas Dsiley-Trisl
Gel tor september IL
state v. George Murray and Joseph Higgins
AtlaI SCI Tor september H.
n s@te VS.. Z. jancoli. Thomas Clark aud Harry
N~saleN-lrial set for september il
Der IA ii'"A set ioI seP'em-
Ts.e We George Watkins and John Considine
s.sss ~ ier September Is.
eeltesnhsr II ANY '~NAs"i-AEAai SCI ioE
her Is "eetge Luingle-Trial set for Septem-
-Trlsl -, IN snons A. Tyson and John E. Millar
"r September Is
E.,s,s !. : nss.srSENr-
A9.ses to oredisors beekeE-order directing
a.. insanity OF John NM
GusTdi.sssSs,,ni or Tuesday, september Ns ''''
'snnis and Louis Ryno--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

E. w. MeGipnis. passenger agent of the Can
adian Pacific railroad, and Mrs McGinnis re-
turned yesterday from Banff Hot Springs,
whittier they had accompanied Professor J. NJ.
Greenwood, the member of the committee OF the
American Educational Association who recently
visited this city TO investigate its facilities for
accommodating the next national teachers con-
vention. Mr.. McGinnis said TO a PosT-ISTELLI-
6ENCER reporter: "we were accompanied as
far as Whatcom by Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Ross, and
Mr.. Greenwood was entertained while there, by
Professor J. n Hitt retired school principal.
The last thing Mr. Greenwood said to me was
that he thought the next convention would
meet in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
THE scotland CASE.
The Wife Accorded Divorce and Custody
of Children.

with the exception of a little probate bust
ness Judge Lichtenberg was engaged all day
with the divorce case OF Sophia ]. scotland
against Jacob scotland, of the Seattle Tug and
Barge Company The complaint is based upon
CHARGES of cruelty and failure to provide. The
defense IL that Mr. scotland was not cruel, but
that he had forbidden his wife to receive the
visits OF Deputy Marshal Bradley. The court.
room was crowded and number OF witnesses
we're examined. but without bringing out any
new points. Among the witnesses examined
were Mrs. Annie Miller and Mrs Nellie Woods.
Judge Liehtenberg granted the divorce, giving
Mrs. scotland the custody OF the children and
the ownership of the property at l,4l3 Eighth
street, which Is valued at 5000 and has a mort
gage OF 1850 resting upon it. Mr.. Scotland was
considered to be worth about $1,000 The de-
fendants counsel gave notice of appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
TO OLYMPIA AND MONTEsANO.
Through Northern Pacific Trains Begin
Running Today.

The following telegram from Joseph McCabe,
superintendent of the Pacific division OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, announcing an i'm
portant improvement in the train service, was
received by /. A. Nadeau, assistant superintend-
emit in this city, yesterday:
Commencing Monday, September Z, our train
now running between Montessno and Centralia
will be taken off, and in its stead a train put
between Chehalis aud Tacoma and return, and
one from Tacoma to Montesano and return, both
via Olympia
This establishment of q through rail service
from Seattle and Tacoma to Olympia and Mon
tesano will be great convenience to travellers
to and from the two last named points, who
have hitherto had to change trains at Tenino
for Olympia and at Centraia for Montesano.
The railroad will now come into close COMPETE
ton with the steamers for Olympia business.
The new time card will be issued in a day or
two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

culture. The former 10 in charge of Miss Chris
tiana Hyatt, who has had considerable experi-
enee In the line. For the present she will be an
assistant teacher in the High school, but little
later in the year she will begin to train the grad
she viii have classes Ia methods and will train
her pupils in actual teaching with classes of
younger pupils in the Central school Miss
Alice E. GoOdeil. who has tae physical culture,
will visit each school. just as the teachers of
music. drawing and penmanship do
The importance of teaching good manners
was urged by Professor Barnard This il a new
line OF work never before formally undertaken
in the schools, though of course each teacher
has given more or less instruction on this
subject
The details and the manner OF making out the
various statistical reports were fully set forth.
Announcement was made that the special tea
ers in music, drawing, writing aud physical rul-
ture would follow each other in order I'm visit
ing the schools. Each teacher will make the
complete round once every ten DAYS and no two
special teachers will go to the same school on
the same day.
Grade meetings will probably be held once
month Superintendent Barnard made
special point of the desirability of
more purely social gatherings among
the teachers, more meetings where the
subjects connected with school work shall not
even De mentioned. In this way the teachers
will make warm friendships and will have more
social enjoyment.
The following official lists OF textbooks, with
the retail prices. was announced:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Accident TO a Cable Car.

slight accident occurred on the Front street
cable road, at the corner OF Temperance and
High street, about 7;I5 last evening. When car
and dummy No. 5 came down High street to the
corner of Temperance. on its way down town,
the gripman, who was an inexperienced man,
forgot to release the rope from the grip. The
consequence was that the train came TO a sud
den stop and the three passengers on the dummy
were thrown of, but none of them were hurt
The ggipman telephoned TO the power-house 10
stop the cable, AMI cars stopped running for
about half an hour. The dummy was taken of,
but was found not to be damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
A. Barn Not a Park.

The action brought by Minnie NJ Kelly
against the West Seattle Land and Improvement
Company came up before Judge Humes yester-
day, and on defendants motion was continued
until Tuesday. September s. A statement of
arts was filed. This will be the second trial,
kn Kelly having obtained verdict before
hdse Osborn and jury. She claims that she
bought lots in West Seattle on the representa-
ton Of plat showing park to be dedicated in
fmt OF them, but that subsequently the Seattle
Innsfer Company was permitted to erect barn
anG stable in front OF il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

Pacific coast. We devote more
space to this department, pro-
vide more conveniences and
comforts for our customers and
have a larger stock of chill
dren's clothing to show than
you will find anywhere else in
this state.
What we want parents to
understand is that the children's
clothing department is sepa-
rate and distinct from the mems
department, that it has all the
benefits that come from direct
study of the one subject-chil-
dren's clothing-that it enables
us to offer you the very best
suits at the very lowest prices.
The stock now is bright with
extra values in every kind of
children's clothing.
For $500 you can get more
clothing worth, nicer goods.
perfect in fit and better in every
detail, than you can obtainany-
where else in the city. The
stock is selected to suit all
tastes and suit all purses. We
are content with a greater
volume of business and small
profits than is usually the case,
and this has made the depart
ment the Mecca for buyers of
children's clothing.
Children's clothing second
floor. Take the elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
HnIden,s susnen.ion E,nire..

The thirty days for which Customs Inspector
z. 7. Holden was suspended from duty have ex-
pired, but he has notyet been assigned to duty.
on the day that the suspension expired he re-
ported for duty to Collector Bradshaw. but Mr.
Bradshaw told him he could not assign him TO
duty until he heard from Washington City. Mr.
Bradshaw advised Mir. Holden 20 resign, but the
latter declined 20 do SO, and he Still hopes for
favorable outcome OF the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Deaths and Funerals.

The funera services of Rosa Koanakowits will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the I'M
deriakiug rooms OF Cross & Co. The remains
will be buried in Mouat Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral services OF GEORGE l. Hancock
wiz be held this afternoon at 1890 O'Clock from
the Trinity church, corner of Cherry ana Eighth
streets. The remains will be buried at Lake
View Cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
New suits Filed.

Inc following suits were filed Yesterday in
the county CLERKS once:
vorce. " N'a"ioAu penhie-ror III
r, 49, Company vs. H j. Blsise ct uxor-
10 re,oaST $3.50 Tor materials.
labor performed q" ''h-fV' sss'oo lot
e, o' &c vsluscomb Simpson-For Sc 900
kasS & COMPANY VS. i .icn|
balance of = note OF slOo minus "oenes'er-ror
ro" ,s Ns. ShydeIfor $500 So for commission
,> :; , AsecA company VS.. NJ A. KeIiy~For
J. 7. Gsie vs.. q. Mlnehiu and r PATH -
recover 500 on promlssoEy note NeNo'llA-lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Damages for imprisonment.

An action for damages for false imprisonment
has been filed by Edward P. Critcher against
Lascomb Simpson. Plaintiff alleges that on
August II Simpson procured warrant from
Justice Won Tobei for Critehers arrest on a
charge OF stealing billboards; that he was IL
legally arrested and detained eight hours, and
that Simpson acted maliciously and without
probable cause. Critcher was tried and the
ease dismissed. He now claims 5000 for in
Jury TO his business and 5000 for damage to
bin reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Accident to q Logger.

Edward Olson, a logger at stimson's camp,
near Kingston, fell from windfall day before
yesterday and sustained a severe cut in his LETT
hip from an ax which he had in his hand at the
time OF falling. The blade entered the flesh and
sunk to the bone, causing a dangerous wound
and the loss of much blood. The wounded man
was taken back to the camp and brought to Se-
attic yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
Providence hospital, where the wound received
proper attention. Last evening the patient was
Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
BULLOCK on ECONOMY.
Gilman Striker Who Would Not Pay q
Sheriff's Railroad Fare.

John Bullock, one of the Gilman strikers, who
with several Others, WAS wanted for assaulting
a nou-union miner. came in to Seattle yester-
day, pleaded guilty TO a charge of assault and
paid his fine, Sl2.Sl
He said that he was in the hop fields when he
heard that the warrant was sworn out. and he
thought that il would be cheSper to pay his fare
and fine than to be taken by the sheriff and put
up the additional costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Suit for Divorce.

Alter thirteen years OF married life Anna
Bonnie seeks to be divorced from Crawford Ben
nle They were welded In Boone county, Iowa,
November Is, 1873, and have lived in Seattle for
some tine Mrs. Bonnie accuses her husband
o. cruelty and Of wrongfully charging her with
'nndelty. she asks 10 have the custody of two
s. children, Isabel, aged II years and boy about
~ years old. She is in INDECENT circumstances,
aha says her husband is able to earn So day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
She Wants Her Children.

The petition of Mrs. Emma Morrow for the
guardianship of her two children, Jennie and
Louis Ryno. was heard by Judge Humes The
mother made an earnest effort to induce the
court 10 grant her prayer, declaring that she
wonid rather die than be without the children.
Judge Humes continued the hearing until
Wednesday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
The Criminal Court.

yesterday Judge Humes set several criminal
cases for hearing, beginning on September H.
pf George II. Graham, charged with criminal
assault, was surrendered BY one of his bonds
men. and furnished new bail, which was ap-
proved. Thomas A. Tyson and John +. Miller,
VINO were bound over by Justice Won Tobel,
charged with forging the name OF T. A. Swift TO
check for SIS, had their case set for Ssptem-
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Judge Osborn Returning.

The business OF the superior court is increas-
ing sud the two judges now on duty hailed with
considerable relief the information received
Yesterday that Judge Osborn will arrive in
Seattle this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
A Bogus Policeman Taken Tn.

Officer Frank Krebs arrested James Donaldson
last night for impersonating an officer. Donald.
son explains that he "was trying to raise the
dough-" and so he arrested q couple of siyash
girls who were soliciting in the street. and
offered to release them for a small fee of 81 30
The Indians did not see his star and called an
officer Three bystanders were arrested as wit
neSses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
Its Excellent Qualities

commend TO public approval the California
hqa'd irut remedy, syrup of Figs. 1t is
pleasing TO tho eve and TO the taste, and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
hclesnses the system efectuallv. thereby pro-
noting the health aud comfort OF allwbouseit il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

PRICES OF ADMISSION To Auditorium,
Zoe; seats in theater zoe soc and 40c: box seats,
SOC Seats reserved SIX days in advance at box
Office. Telephone COS. Also Lee & SchlumpFs
drug store. corner second and Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06

$500 20 $500 TO loan on Eve years time on i'm.
proved city OF farm property. W d. Conner.
rooms aud ) Olympic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-06
CLAIMS OF THE MILITIA.

Colonel Haines VIII Endeavor to Have
Special Supreme Court Session.
Colonel Haines will leave tomorrow for Olym-
pia 10 try and arrange for special session of
the supreme court 10 try the claims of the mill
tia against the state. 'Under the regular order
oil events the supreme court will not convene
until october" he said last evening. 1--WE want
20 bring the case up ~ quickly as possible. 4
special sitting viii do the work II it can posi-
bly, be arranged"