davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-29
A New beverage in England.

IIHuICdI OIHBBICB.
A new industry has sprung up in England
in the manufacture OF hop tea. Hop tea is a
blend of Indian and Ceylon teas With Kentish
hops, prepared by a special drying process, in
which the hops come in contact with pure afr
which brewers hops are exposed. 1t is
claimed for hop tea that the introduction of
the hops not only improves the flavor Of the
tea by giving IT a malty aroma, but the seda-
tive In the hop counteracts the exciting effect
OF ordinary tea upon the nerves. 1t is also
modifies and diminishes the astringency OF
ordinary tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
VALE, GUILTY. GANG.
Fred Kindling, Boy Burglar,
Goes to Join His Pals.
he COULDN'T PROVE AN ALlsl.
American Whisky Drives scandinavian
7 acknowledgements Salts Against
Newcastle lGiners-rhe Bletter.

Fred Kindling, smother Of the Guilty gang Of
boy burglars, was convicted Of burglary yester-
day in Judge Osborn's court, the case having
been sent In from the criminal department
The testimony Of the state was TO the effect
that on the night OF February Is Kindiing and
G. B. Collins entered the store OF Merr16eld
Bros ct Christopher by cutting through the
door and robbed the store Of two overcoats.
several pairs Of pants some shirts, underwear,
SIX handkercniefs. eight or ten pairs OF shoes,
number OF jack kniyes. two mouth organs and
= large quantity OF cigarettes. They went to
Merriheld's barn and divesttng themselves OF
their Old clothes put on new ones, and after
iunchiug on stolen canned goods in the barn,
they departed with their booty.
On the day after the robbery r. L. Merrifeld,
one OF the firm whose store was burgIarized,
boarded the train for Seattle. Among the pas
sengers IN the same car was Fred Kindiing wear
ing an overcoat, shirt and other clothing from
the lot stolen from Merrifeld's store. He was
arrested and turned over TO the police on the sr-
rival OF the train at Seattle.
The only witness for the defense was Kindling
himself who testified that he was in Tacoma
on the night the store was robbed. He ac-
counted for the stolen goods in his posses ZION
Fred Boyt at Tacoma on the morning OF Fcbru-
AIRY a. He denied being at Christopher, but
stated that he was . ledger at the Peoria house
IN Tacoma when the burglary was committed.
The jury was out only Q short time before re-
cept kindling's uncorroborated statement and
his attempt to prove an alihi was unsuccessful.
He viii be sentenced in q few days to the peni-
tentiary, where his brother, Charles Kindling,
ana his old leader, Eugene Guilty, have pre-
ccded him and are now serving sentence for
Fy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
Ready to Extend.

The double tracking of the West street electric
line clear through to Ballard H. being delayed
until the weather has moderated somewhat and
also the return OF d. H. Gilman from the East.
A soon a. Mr. Gilman arrives 1t il expected the
work of extending the line along the right-of-
way recently granted will begin.
The short time which will elapee between now
and tracklaying over the new route has caused
. hustle among the property owners along
Broadway in the matter of getting their build
ings up and ready to occupy BY the time the
cars will be running. Plans have been adopted
for three large store buildings to be erected on
the avenue The fact that Broadway Is the
coming business center IL conceded by q ma
jority Of the business people Of the city and ar
rangcments are being made by . number to Sc
cure quarters along the avenue.
The extension Of the Lake Union electric line
into the heart Of the city has also strengthened
the belief that on and around Broadway the
business part Of the city will be established.
The Lake Union line VIII enter the city from the
northeast and havs it, terminus in the neigh
borhood of the central avenue-Broadway It
ID understood that work will be commenced on
this line by March and cars will be running
shortly after that,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
BOARD OF TRADE.


Subject Of Organizing.
The rapid growth of the Northwest during the
~ year Is conceded by many to have been pro-
noted by the methods employed by the business
men OF the communities throughout the coun-
and especially through the boards of trade
bfmed
The business men OF Ballard have never had
kny organisation. having left all the pushing of
NC CITY 10 the front rest upon the efforts of per-
ons NOT directly concerned in the welfare OF
re city. Numerous questions have recently
- q ulougnt up which have hung fire, simply
become has the se business
- are now discussing the formation of a
Sosia OF trade with view TO advancing every
Sssl Hol assistance towards the improvement OF
0ctcinlly
. Asslye steps have been taken in the way of
Ssnalsn tue present matters tor the board to
S s.Is ana also in canvassing the possible mem
- St - zee Just how strong an organization
!, vne o. the gentlemen, who is a prime mover
: s sne matter, said yesterday: There IL hardly
ssown on the Pacific coast in which the bust
nese men hare not organized an association for
FS ~ suvsncement of the city, excepting Ballard.
in rs.e nave been numerous questions of great
@nr.hs % me city come up during the last few
~; us out they have been allowed to take
SSS slI own course simply because no one would
- any active steps. Once we get board of
ssle IN this city we will move along with
s.~.n tnat Will surprise every one. The time
mined ANY
wtnin the past few weeks a number of let
- nave been received here asking for informa-
~ soout the location of Ballard and the
.snces Tor securing sites for manufacturing
Iposes board of trade would be just the
- - 70 answer such queries and could assist
s!erlally in building up the CITY.
nSllard has been very lucky in her growth,
nose who have located here have found out
~ auvantaSes for themselves and not through
medium OF an organization, but II there had
~ ~ Z board OF trade in existence the city
SrIau nave been twice as large as il is now.
nave no kick coming on the present growth
want 70 keep her going, hence our desire 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
Preliminary Survey.

The preliminary survey for the line Of the VAL
ley street electric line which IL to run from Sc
attic to South Park has been made, and
on Saturday evening Mr.. George +.
Cotterill, who has charge of the work,
read The work done has been from point
near the White House to South Park, and sew
eral routes have been surveyed covering that
routes are good and easy to build over, owing to
the level nature OF the country in that section.
It WINS not decided which of the routes surveyed
will be taken, and this matter will be settled
when the right-of-way IL procured.
Immediate steps will be taken now to secure
the right-of-way. No difficulty II apprehended
in this direction a: 4 Is presumed that all the
sios to the road, as they all anxious to secure
a line which will prove OF such benefit to their
pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
Lotta & opera Hou,. ro.,rh..

Lolita and her excellent company will appear
q me Seattle opera-house this evening, present
ing fcr the hrss time in this city Fred Msrsden's
celenrated comedy, "Musette" The following
we cup from tho Portland Oveoonias, referring
70 l0tsas appearance in that city last week:
= Perennial LOtts!' Never was adjective more
appropriately applied. The queen Of American
s9'66Dssstss Z simply unique There !. an indi
have come after her can hope to equal.
Surely this was the verdict Of the splendid
audience that filed the Marquam Grand opera
Il Lott. Portland Tser sns
n9 n that she was here away back In thc'6Os,
when she was the Idol Of the mining camps and
40 certain evidence Of that fact Il 4 ITO lone
time aimee then. The Lotta Of those DAYS, g fsf
q apparent youth and versatility Il concerned.
~. Mss rsrscduced last evening in her play OF
"The play il one OF Fred Marsden's. written to
exemplify the characteristics OF the young, In
senu9us, mischievous and yet good hearted and
easily graaped. Guy Redmond's vile, seduced
to run away with one Sir Gerald Tracy. Red-
Gerald Tracy down, and, thinking he has killed
n ral Mkes DIS Two young children, Maud and
s Mr1setse. and Joins gipsy band. After years,
ieave. his gypsy life, and, ~ basket maker, es-
a0l1shes home near the family home of the
Tracys, which In the meanwhile has passed into
Darcy, who has held the knowledge Of Guy Red
monds supposed crime over him az constant
h Rsdra + turns out finally however. that
Darcy had been using his power over Redmond
20 further his own ends. The animus OF the
plot Z exposed BY Musette, and as it should be,
eSsr.ces !, sacs happily Tor the meritorious
.Thsr: can be but one verdict upon Lottas rem
diton OF the role of Ausette. She 10 simply the
70 look ct her petita figure and her oueey aynus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
KILLED ON A SLED.
sad Death Of = Boy Through
Sled Riding.
pAsHED AGAINST 4 CURLING.
Several Other Accidents Due 20 The
slippery sidewalks--Narrov
Escape Of Lady.

fank Cady, the 17-year-old con Of Joseph
8 Gody, Who lives on Farrngut sIieet near Willow,
I - killed almost instantly about o'clock last
GVsning while coasting on Prospect avenue.
1hefe Il long steep hill on Prospect avenue,
= lrcm Lake Union. with . sidewalk tn entire
18th, on which the boys in the neighhorhood
0ete coastfng yesterday BY the score. It was
< - dangerous place for this kind Of sport from
8 - lac4 the hill Is very steep and the sidewalk
~ 0loya3ed the greater part OF its length several
~ shove the ground on the lower side and II
without railing A misguided sled might run
q almost any place and could scarce result In
uything short Of serious injury because Of the
flooon condition Of the ground.
II the evening shortly before O'Clock Frank
GU joined the crowd with his sleigh, which
No. not . very strong one. When he struck
& willow street crossing coming down the first
~ his sled broke down and he went headlong
aouinst the sidewalk on the opposite side, strih-
8 With his right temple lie lay there I'M
Il ~, who ran out and, with the assistance OF
poys, carried him into the house, which was
tore medical aid could be summoned he
"a without recovering consciousness, death
- be was injured.
@zeept an abrasion about the size Of silver hali
pllar on the right temple. and It II probable
3at death was caused by conclusion Of the
The boy ives one Of the Posr 1xrELL1aExcE.
delivery boys and bad the reputation OF being =
very good young fellow His father is night
Watchman for the Western Mill Company. The
whole family was terribly Krieved over the sad
anetr. i =. Compton, city superintendent OF
public buildings and bridges, was his grand
Arrangements have mot yet been msdo for the
funeral.
Another serious accident occurred Sunday
night on Yesier avenue near Fourteenth street.
4 young man named william 6eigle was steer
ing bob-sled heavily loaded, and happened 70
turn little too much to one side. The whole
load was tipped OF over the edge OF the side
walk, which stood three or four feet above the
ground. Mrs. Turner. young woman who was
on the bob, was knocked ssnseless and her arm
broken. 6eiglc was also knocked insensible
and was severely bruised about the head.
Several others were more or less hurt. physi-
clan was called and attended TO the injured,
Who were taken TO q neighboring house.
The wife Of ex Postmaster ]. NJ. Lyon slipped
end fell on Spring street Sunday night, but was
Dot seriously injured beyond few bruises and
Generul shaking up.
Nat scurry, son of ex- County Surveyor J. g.
ecufry, had HIS hip thrown out OF Joint yester-
day morning by running into Q telegraph pole
While coaetiug on Columbia street, near Third
y: Young was summoned and restored the bone
r oaNkof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

Gerald Gregory, . forid faced Scotchman Of
Jhabby attire, rushed excitcdly into police head
quarters last night and wanted . warrant, right
-, for the arrest OF Mike O'Farrell, who had
struck him in the mouth.
sWs were down In Whitechapei together" ex-
pls1ned Gregory to Acting Captain willard 81
~ p Nike: The Snug saloon Is the Toughest
mlooA In Whitechapel'
0mid
TIL bet you S you can't go in there and stay
q minutes afore some tough will come up and
nt one OF us In the mouth, says l.
@Aike and me put up the money at cigar
Eue and we went down into the Mug saloon.
We waited there for about nine minutes-I a
IN Mike about him going to lose his Is and
eoDeteen madden ali the time. looked Ut my
e.scn and said to Mike, good-natured like:
Thirty seconds more, Mike, and the s. II
nine and your name is Dennis
=. Then Mike does get mad and he up and slung
ln Dig hst right into my mouth and knocks me
own and says with q curse: Take that, the IS
BE money"
No warrant was gotten out for Mike and ct the
ne OF going to press he was still at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24

Port Townsend Omcers Arrest the
Wrong Man for Prisenghting.
Sheriff woolry returned from Port Townsend
yesterday with . smooth-faced young man
named Fred Bogan. He was arrested In
Port Townsend Friday last on suspicion OF being
Charley Began, the local welter-wcight pugilist,
who aided, sbetted and promoted the fatal light
between Billy Doyle and George shafer.
The sheriff arrived with the young man about
O'Clock In the afternoon and Immediately
turned him over to Prosecuting Attorney Miller
to be questioned. Mr.. Miller satisfied himself
the prisoner was not the man wanted and IL
lowed him TO 60.
Began said he was arrested Friday evening
and was locked up in Jail without being told
what he was charged with. He thought Il
might be murder that he was arrested for and
he tried hard to think who 1t was he last killed,
but his brain was In such . whirl he couldn't
collect his thoughts. He says he asked for bail
and his friends demanded that he be permitted
to give bail, but the authorities considered him
too important a prisoner and would not think OF
it. His friends also offered, 90 he says TO pay .
guard so day to watch him-anythfng to get
him out of jail, but their efforts were unsyail-
ing. He lay in Jail at Port Townsend two days
and he had no idea of the charges against him
until Mr.. Miller told him in Sheriff WooleFy's
private Office yesterday.
Young Bogan however colored his story may
Be. was very glad to be free: so much so that he
did not complain Of his treatment but went
away with his countenance overspread with
smiles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
IT TOOK HIM BACK TO SWEDEN.


Fecuilor Eject Of American Whioky on
. 6candina vian.
The disastrous effects of American whisky on
q Swede were illustrated in the hearing OF the
case Of Otto Oleson In Judge Lichtenbergs court
yesterday on the charge of insanity.
Oleson was considered crazy and was taken in
custody upon information sworn out by A. H.
Milford, but the testimony showed that he had
only been on prolonged spree. He is native
of Sweden and said he was accustomed to drink
ing swedish whisky, and was never affected by
1t, but that he could not stand the whisky OF
America. He had been drinking so hesvily that
he imagined he had been back to sweden for the
holidays and described the pleasant times he
had there. He was examined by Drs. Sparkling
and Young, who pronounced him sane. II seems
that Oleson began spreeing about Christmas
time, and kept il up until quite recently. The
court thought that the prisoners mind was all
right and even capable Of standing great deal,
considering his ability to survive so much heavy
drinking OF Seattle whisky.
Oeson was ordered discharged from custody
and Judge Lichtenberg told the policeman who
was guarding him to keep an eye on him aud
have the police force watch him, but he did not
want them TO drive him crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
THE BLorTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrESsERa J.
!, Ns,r~ yoA,y N,rax nrSav of AT.

SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENsERa.y.
A. r. Miles VS. John l. Miles-order of default
James NJ Buckley ct al vs. ElizaJ Starr ct al
&C. H. Hanford, guardian ad litem, OF minor
heirs, discharged and Frank A. Steele APP
pointed.
cation for temporary injunction; refused.
" J. Caldwell vs.. Isaac Perciyal ct al.-Fore-
closure of lien: dismissed.
Charles 4. Brown vs.. Gusfave Winchell ct al.
Foreclosure of lien; trial; pending.
PROBATE pKPARrMxST-LIcHTESBE J.
Insanity OF Otto oleson-Hesring on appiica-
ton for commitment. commitment refused and
prisoner discharged
SUPERIOR CouRr-HUNEs, J.
state of Washington vs.. J. J. McCarthy-Aid.
ing and encouraging prizefght: set for s:3o a
M today
vices rendered, jury trial. verdict Tor plaintiff
state of Washington VS.. George Watkins
Rare; hail reduced TO $2.ooo. William Wilson.
T. w. Thornton and c. {. Coleman accepted as
s,,reties and defendant was admitted 20 bail.
state of Washington 70. John Gsnacn-Afding
and encouraging prlxeiighting; defendant ar
saignsd and entered plea OF not guilty; case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
TRIAL or DOYLK's SECONDS.

Bottle-Holder Cannon Pleads Not Guilty
-McCarthy's Trial Postponed.
John Cannon, who acted - second for Billy
Doyle In the fatal friendly glove contest at the
Peoples theatre 6n the night Of February 2, was
arraigned in the superior court yesterday. He
10 charged with ofiiciating second in the fight
between Doyle and Shafer, aud maliciously,
wflfully and wantonly advising, encouraging
and promoting = fight, commonly called .
spsrring match, in which the contestants were
provided with gloves and in which Doyle, by
previous appointment and engagement, met
and fought Shafer at the Peoples theatre in .
contest not a match between members OF q
private club for exercise. The Information
docs not state that the effects OF the fight pro-
duced the death Of shafer, but the prosecuting
attorney intends proving that fact In the trial,
which has been set for February "a.
After the fight and the killing Of Shafer
Cannon fed to Skagit county, where he was
caught last week and brought back for trial.
When arraigned yesterday he entered plea Of
not guilty, and as he has the same counsel that
Watkins, Considine ana Mccarthy have, he will
probably resort to diletory tactics and seek to
prevent trial as long as possible.
J. J. Mccarthy, the other second, whose trial
for aiding and encouraging this fight was to
have begun yesterday, was postponed until this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
10 Eiect Nexc.stle Miner..

Six ejectlnent suits were brought in the su-
perior court yesterday by Joseph simon, receiver
of the oregon Improvement Company. The de-
PENDANTS ere Waiter snxby, John r. Varty, Even
Morgan, William Penman, Thomas Nsylor and
William Ryan, TO whom, according to the state
ments of plaintiff, the Oregon Improvement
Company leased houses in Newcastle coal min-
ing camp on November 20. On January ~, the
rent not being paid, these miners were notified
to surrender possession OF the premises on or
before February - but having refused TO do so
the plaintiff asks the court TO issue writs of res
titution by which the property will be restored
to the compAny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
New Suits Filed.

The following are among the new suits begun
in the superior court yesterday:
f. w. Blatchford & Co. VS.. Journal Publishing
Company-Suit for $ls3.5l for goods sold.
Mcdaniel d White VS.. Robinson & Johnson
Suit on account for ssS7. 20 for goods sold.
Gustin i Tibbetts VS.. Leroy parker-Suit for
500 80 for goods sold; appeal from justice court,
Dearborn Foundry Company We. John Collins
Suit for $500 for goods sold.
John Lcck vs.. Fabian s. Potvfn aud the Denny
Hotel Company-Suit for s3,555.S5 Tor labor per-
formed and materials furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
THE DEnocRAcY AxD JEFFERSON

4emboS0 Of The M0rlbund Club Hay
Celebrate His Birthday.
scheme for swell Democratic club TO rival
the Rainier In splendor and elegance has been
dropped for the present Some Of the leading
Democrats Of the city went to work in the fall
with much zeal and were going to get up an or.
ganixation which should be the intellectual and
social center Of the Democracy Of the state But
the stringency in the money market and other
causes which are calculated to dampen the
aydor at the most ardent Democrat nipped the
hlan In the bud.
But the Democrats are getting together again
and now talk of celebrating by q dinner the
birthday of Thomas jefferson, April Is. No
definite arrangements have yet been made. but
the faithful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
w.ts,p. Ont on a. GOO B.;,.

George Watkins, whose trial in the superior
court for criminal assault last week resulted in
the jurys disagrceing, was admitted TO bail By
Judge Humes yesterday in the sum of 5000
His sure.ies are William Wilson, T. W. Thorn
ton aud C. c. Coleman. Watkins bail was at
first liked at 5000 and the court refused to re-
duce the amount but after hearing the testi-
mony in the case consented to . reduction to
$1,000, which was within the defendants ability
to give and Watkins was released on that bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
Juveniles Charged with Theft 4
umiffad-T-o Aaaault Gaana.

Juveniles Charged with Theft Ao-
quitted-Two Assault Cases.
Henry Walibush and Henry Brown, both boys,
arrested Saturday by Oficer Ramage, charged
with petty larceny, were acquitted by Judge
Rivers yesterday. The boys were accused of
stealing au empty wine barrel.
H. W. Wright, l3year-old boy, who was AZ
erai lengths of lead pipe, was acquitted in the
police court yesterday.
Gus Holvorson, charged with stealing silver
watch from John Johnson while the latter was
drunk, was found not guilty by Judge Rivers
yesterday.
On complaint OF . carpenter named J. C.
Young James Wilson was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing some tools from car
penter's tool chest which was in storage ct the
Northern Pacific depot.
Thomas Wise, young man, was arrested on q
charge OF assault and battery yesterday for
throwing snow ball at Lee Chung, China
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-24
DELIGHTS OF WINTER.



joyed BY Young aud Old.
he snow which covered the ground yesterday
~ the drst to furnish anything like sleighine,
~ he city went Wild with Joy in consequence.
Nwas school holiday and every boy and girl
~ siek abed was out Of doors with handsleds,
loh md barrel staves coasting for dear life on
evoy street and sidewalk where the sport was
pou1h1a
h ~ intervals between slidee, the happy
uDe11no rolled huge snowballs and constructed
OrR IA which were marvelo Of art
1n6man boy developed his most pugnacious
on61n11a. and pelted his playmates, HIS sisters,
eeu11m eunts, parents and the strangefs who
miShtles bis gates.
n 6lden took the bombardiug gracefully,
en4 uoually kept their temper while scooping
~ e1ootlo remains Of snowballs from coat
eollnD and the backs Of neck8
To livery men who had sleighs reaped
loadea hafvests By letting them ct the modest
ttuA fall Of snow In the early evening
noouS1ged the formation Of numberless coast
~ parties.
Hen from the East have discovered delight
~ pecultartty in the Seattle girls manner OF
U6elag. She kneels on the sled and clasps her
Hns tightly about the neck Of the young man
mont Of her--a performance causing the
tqlsnnAte youth pleasurable emotion which no
H0Ae words can adequately describe.