davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
SHERIFF CAUGHT HIM
Kansas Absconder Captured by
Vigilant Officers.
WORRIED BY CRIMINAL ACTS
The Prisoner an Old and Refined Man
Fear That the Man would Com
NIT Suicide.

0. b. Wilson, ex-mayor of Great Bend,
Kan, was arrested in this city yesterday
morning by Sheriff Woolery on the charge
of absconding with SIC, 900 belonging to peo-
pie who lived in his town. Wilson left his
Kansas home about two months ago, and
an examination of his account showed
that the amount of $4,000 belonging to
farmers deposited with him was missing.
No one knew what had become of him, but
no one thought he had been foully dealt
with, and it was the prevailing impression
that he had gone to Canada. Last Friday
Sheriff Woolery learned that such man
as Wilson was wanted, and on Saturday
the matter was reported TO the police by
man who did not give his name, but who
claimed that he had seen Wilson on the
street in front Of the Seattle National bank
q few hours before.
Sunday Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald
Swallowed a man who answered Wilson's
description, and Sheriff Woolery imme-
diately telegraphed to Great Bend for fur
ther information. In the meantime the
man Swallowed was proven beyond doubt
to be Wilson.
At 9:l5 yesterday morning Sheriff Wool
cry received the following dispatch from
Sheriff r. ID. Wilson at Great Bend:
Five hundred dollars reward 10 offered for the
capture of o. B. Wilson. When caught look out
for suicide.
Wilson was arrested by Mcdonald at
$50 o'clock. and he spent nearly all the
day in Sheriff Woolery's private office.
The prisoner is fully 90 years old and has
quite q distinguished bearing. He has
every appearance of being a man of refine
ment, and though neatly and stylishly
dressed, his looks gave evidence of the
worry he has undergone since he left
Great Bend. He was much agitated over
his arrest and would see no one except a
friend named c. Culver, who was found by
a messenger boy with q note, penned by
the prisoner, at si2 West street. Culver
admitted that Wilson was the man wanted,
but further than that he would not talk of
the case.
Last evening Wilson was searched and
locked up in Jail. On his person were
found letters addressed to Great Bend peo-
pie, and he had q rebate check for a rail-
road ticket which he had purchased. He
also had SIS In money, watch and the
insignia of knight Templar for charm
on his chain.
Wilson will be held awaiting word from
Kansas. 1t is expected that he will be
sent back soon on a requisition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Special Judge Tallman Engaged I'm
Hearing Another Case.

Special Judge Tailman Engaged I'm
Hearing Another Case.
Special Judge Tallman, by agreement Of
counsel, was engaged yesterday in the
trial of the case of z. Hatley against John
II. McGraw. 1t is suit to recover for ten
horses and ponies levied upon by McGraw,
as sheriff, on August 81, 1890. The execu-
ton was on judgment against. w. Mays
in favor of Charles Cantril as administra-
tor of the estate of l.. w. CantriI. The
judgment was rendered in Columbia
county, but no property being found there,
an execution was sent to King county to
Sheriff McGraw, and the horses levied
upon and sold under the execution to
satisfy Judgment for s450.52 and interest
and costs.
Hatley claims the property by virtue Of
bill of sale dated December 8, 1889, for
$780, But it was not filed until January
%, 1880. and McGraw claims that this was
only pretended bill of sale to get the
property out of reach of the creditors
The case viii probably be finished this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

SUPERIOR counr-LIcnrrxBrne, ).

SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHrENBrEG,J.
s. Ephraims VS.. w. T. Kelleher ct sl-Motion
for new trial overrued; statement of facts,
bond and Judgment; fled.
George Jackson VS.. w. III. McDonald-Fore-
closure OF lien; consolidated with other cases of
same title.
PROBATE ADMINISTRATIONS J.
Estate of Helen yater--Final account fled;
order fixing time for settlement set for June II
SUPERIOR coURT-HUMEs, J.
State OF Washington vs. Hester Paul starks-
Murder, jury trial; pending.
J. L. Week VS.. Fremont Milling Company
Continued until May 10.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN, J.
Caroline s. Lee ct al. VS.. Seattle Lake Shore &
Eastern Railway company-Motion to quash
service; oyerruled.
J. T. Scott ct al. VS. J. H. McGraw-Motion for
new trial. overru1ed.
Thomas Brennan VS.. J. H. woolery ct al
Motion TO strike claim; overruled.
Martha z. Watson VS.. Salmon BAY Single
Company-Motion for sheriff to apply money to
judgment: sustained.
7. p. Watson VS.. w. M. wilson-order to show
cause, and writ of restriction issued; bond fixed
at $500.
SUPERIOR coURr--rALLNAN, SPECIALS
r. Hatiey VS.. J. H. McGraw-Sut TO recover
personal property; jury trial; pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
SUPERINTENDENT Lyon. Resigned,

Mr.. E. Lyons has resigned his position
as assistant superintendent of the Column
bia & Puget Sound railroad to accept the
position of manager of the Northern
Pacific Terminal Company at Portland.
Mr.. Lyons departed Friday night for his
new field OF labor. and Mr.. G. ]. McCabe,
formerly superintendent of the Seattle &
Northern at Anacortes, succeeds him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

day ceaseless throne went TO the house,
at !, 40 Fifth street, and brought flowers
and wreaths in token of sacred remem-
brance to the weil-loved departed one.
Some of these floral offerings were most
beautiful. The new made grave win be hid
beneath mass of roses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
ANOTHER FACTORY AT BALLARD
An Industry Which Will Increase the
Population Five Hundred.

An Industry Which Will Increase the
Population Five Hundred.
1t was learned incidentally yesterday
that there is q movement on foot to estab-
lish factory at Ballard for the purpose of
manufacturing buckets and step ladders.
The proposition is to erect three-story
building, 50x100, and to employ
about one hundred men in con-
nection with the enterprise. Several sites
have been offered, but the gentlemen who
are interested are holding off for site to
be donated. They have been offered four
lots west of the steel works upon terms
which would make the actual cost Of the
lots to them about 81, 200. This is the best
proposition they have received. If a loca-
ton were given them free it would be fur
1her east, but they are DESTROYS of being
near the railroad tracks or spurs. The
matter will probably be brought up before
the Chamber of Commerce at the next
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Judge o.horn,. nenarture.

Judge Osborn left last evening for Fair
haven to attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Knights of Pythias. He adj
journed his court until Saturday. when he
will hear motions and set cases for trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
Children Enjoy

The pleasant favor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs. when in need of laxa-
tive. aud If the father or mother be costiye or
bilious the most gratifying results follow its use,
so that it is the best family remedy known, and
eyery family should have bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
To Observe Decoration pay.

As Decoration day will come on Satur-
day and the superior court will not be in
session, Judge Lichtenberg will hear mo-
tons on the Friday before instead, and
Friday of next week will therefore be re-
garded as regular motion dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

All disorders caused by bilious state of the
system can be cured BY using Carriers Little
Liver Pills No pain, gripping or discomfort at
tending their use. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
New Suit. Filed.

The following were among the new suits
begun in the superior court yesterday;
Newell MN Company VS. William c. BOYLE
Suit for 1898, for building material furnished.
Rufus l. Burce vs. Ada H. Burce-Sult for
Droperty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

iiidhClS ildFC lOIS OttCli d4i dDout
the comfort that should go
with them.
1t is the marked difference
of the Royal Worcester Cor
sets that they have in them
comfort as we'll as shapliness.
The manufacturers of the
Royal Worcester Corsets un-
derstand that there are more
than two or three styles of
forms to be fitted, and have per-
fected their study Of the corset
business SO that any shape
may be perfectly and comfort
ably fitted.
Another thing about these
Royal Worcester Corsets is
the perfection of the make.
They are great wearers, and
with all their good qualities
they cost you no more than
ordinary corsets do.
We have the largest and
finest stock of these corsets in
the Northwest. They can be
had in all qualities and prices
ranging from ST upwards.
Our ST. Royal Worcester
Corset we claim to be the best
corset for the money on the
Pacific coast.
While we make particularly
a speciality of Royal Worcester.
we carry ii: stock a majority of
the reliable makes Of corsets.
A very full line Of the we'll
known "P. D." Corset in
stock.
Our Corset Department has
the reputation of being the
largest and most complete
north of San Francisco.
In the department you will
find all the Ferris good sense
waists, for ladies, misses and
children.
Lady attendants at corset
counter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

o. X. T. Is purely vegetable and so pleasant
that the most delieate women and smallest child
take il without difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

Fine blue prints of silver Creek at The Nfniao
Neses once, 50 cents each 2oS Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS.
A Log TO BUILD ON WITH no CASH PAYMENT
FOR TWO YEARs.

II you want lot TO build on you can secure
one in the popular. beautiful addition of Brook
lyn, on Lake Union. with no cash 10 be paid for
two years. The advantages Of Brooklyn excel
all other parts OF the city. Investigate them.
J. A. Moore, los Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

It's viii give you perfect health II invested
1 z Ncors's Revealed Remedy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
SUING roR HorsEs.

Taylor starks from charge of murder in
the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19
TOKLAS,
SINGERMAN
6 CO,
717-19-21.2s FRONT ST.
717-19-21-23 FRONT SIT.
SEATTLE, May 10, 1901.


Remarkable the way the
bargain hunters watch for our
Monday morning specials.
The way the remnants went
off yesterday was a caution.
Quick is hardly the word, they
were picked up as if they were
golden nuggets-if fact, they
were virtually the same.
The most persistent enemy
of women's comfort is corset.
at" as a lady fashion writer
says, causes her more discom-
fort than any three other
articles Of her apparel"
Corsets originally were in.
tended to give support and
comfort to womankind, as well
as adding to the beauty of
their form. OF late years, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-19

the race
to make
corsets
that will
make a
beautiful
form, the
majority
of til e
corS c I
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

The sudden appearance upon the
ground of a considerable supply OF an
edible substance astonished certain peo-
pie Of Asiatic Turkey one day last Au-
gust. 1t came during a very heavy
fall OF rain between Merdin and Diar-
bekir. and covered circular area some
six or eight miles in circumference.
Some OF it was gathered UP and made
into bread, which was OF good taste and
very digestable. Specimens OF the sub
stance have since been submitted TO
botanists who find that is in the form
OF small grains. yellow outside and
white and mealy inside. and that it is a
lichen Uecanora esculenta) known TO
occur In some OF the arid regions OF
Western Asia. 1t was supposed that
the grains were drawn up in water
spout and transported by the wiifd at a
considerable height in the atmosphere.
A French traveller has reported that o
similar fall OF the lichen occurred in
many parts of Persia in 1928, when il
covered the ground TO tine depth Of
nearly one inch. and was eaten by ami
mails and collected by the inhabitants
Many other falls are said to have beer
mentioned
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

nv pes,lienisi climate, by vocation entsilins
constant exposure, physical oNerwork OF sedenta'
~ drusrcry 81 The desk, Is hard lot. Yet many
psrsoas originally possessed Of fair constitution
suffer this deprivation before the meridian OF life
Is passed. To any ana all subject TO conditions
lsimical to health. no purcr or more agreeable
prssstyA,iye Of the greatest ef eafinly oietsings
- - recommended than Hogteiter's Stomach
HItters which iuurps the system TO climatic
change phykicsl faugue aud mental exhaustion
Id sfadlcaies dyspepsia. the bane OF teaentaiy
b,.ia vgorksrs preserves and restores regularity
~ ths bowels and liver. when disordered from
spy cause. snnihilaics fever and aguc AND pre-
yqats II. checks the growth Of tendency TO rhen'
~. ,,,,,ahertleh from causes productive OF kidney
bladder AID uterine ailments To DC c9nvinceo
~ ne vutb o. these statements, IL Is only neces
sary 70 give this sterling pr parauon an imPAtua
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Zinc pootor's Saw,

:, that is taken by milk in dis
KIM certain diseases, such as
,a typhoid fever and cry
si ~ hesn known for a long time.
y said without any fear of mis-.
M next TO water milk is the
ny INN conveys the greater part
sssnic microbes, and which con-
PlaI hest facilitates the diffusion
iions diseases. Besides this
srmber OF investigators, among
.bonld be mentioned Helm,
y Y, Hisse and Ruskina, have PROV
/ N milk u AN extremely favorable
4, tbe development of patho-
.;eyobss. and II should be well
,bat these microbes develop la
;slly Wen when il has not under
IN fermentation; that has TO
ina very moment when il is
.,t.s3 to De used as food
Polh who has been looking into
,stsr % the propagation u ty-
isger by milk, recalls the epl'
n n SCARLET fever caused and
n nm h ii England in 1870, 1879
n SS He calls attention also 70
& ,apation az tuberculosis By this
n asns. i fact that has been
n 80 longtiR and on which we
\ ..ysral times dWelt ia this paper,
I, concerns typhoid ieNer, be
~ epidemic ot Ellington Ia
gion With which Il Is proved by
u rsnard that Of a series Of los pa
u M ~ them revived their milk
dealer aho had typhoid fewer.
n i dies the epidemic II l.rssis %
u i0f persons caught typhoid
n nader similar conditions; and
81 sisg epidrBies ia London Cg0g,
l Cologne. where the same orr
q 4 tbs disease Was absolutely
Il M
i \, Roth publishes case @hich /
d, Importance A patient suffer
n - tSua1id lever WAS taken ears
n ssms0 h0usg. ~ Nltirhrhr oNna,
q tbg lAb.t Ui furnishing tlilA "a
h am.ln l'hh patient nns 81, b.
II a0rahlr surroundings. Apd az
precautions WsFs taken. It's
a vs. handled ID shr very room Z
n nAs lying surrounded %
Il gny description There i ~
u 10 that uudry ihrse conditions
& ile voUm MAS gillesi Ni1h ~
& agobss. Ahih had fallen snt4
III sc. c0ntAsnias tho milk Is ma!
u save Hshat thry wrFe iirsi 4
orsd 81 ,ise hands ~ he pr
aniliusists uilk MhateYey -
d shm usy H. oltt 81 ihe ipa
a list were sapI'ltasi nith nil.
~ IN ties a1Hr-r. every HieiuitrE. AiIl
arewlda .. tAo rhildfvu. wa
i.u 4oan Msth typhoid teves.-
sras
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

physicians certificate as occurring
rom Heart Disease. " .Apoplexy.
aaaraiysis, Spinal Complaint,
rheumatism" Pneumonia . and
other common complaints, when In
reality II is from Brighrs disease OF
tne Kidneys. Few physicians. and
fewer people. realize the extent OF this
ulsease or its dangerous and insidious
nature. 1t steals into the system like
. thlel. manifests its presence il at
az ny the commonest symptoms and
lastens Itself in the constitution before
the victim is aware of 1t. II Is nearly
as hereditary as consumption, quite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire
families inheriting It from their
ancestors. have died, and yet none of
Tue number knew or realized the mys-
FERROUS power which was removing
them. Instead OF common symptoms
u often shows none whatever. but
brings death suddenly. from conyul-
slons, apoplexy, or heart disease. AS
one who has suffered, and knows by
oLtleF experience what he says. i'm
piore every one vino reads these words
not 70 neglect the slightest symptoms
OF kidney difficulty. No one can afford
70 hazard such chances.
make the foregoing statements
based upon facts which / can substan.
tate 10 the letter. The welfare OF
those vino may possibly be sufferer.
such as ! was Is an ample inducement
Tor me TO take the step have. and i
can successfully warn others from
the dangerous path in which once
walked. am willing 10 endure all pro
fessional and personal consequences.
J. b. HENION. NJ. D.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Dec. 80.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Enects % IIeat on steeI.

Specimens OF steel OF three different
qualities. depending on a varying pro-
portion OF carbon, have been tested in
Germany 10 determine the change IN
their strength with change in tempera-
turo. Starting from four degrees below
1ogo Fahreheil the test pieces dimin-
ished both in strength and percentage
Of elongation up TO temperature be-
tween 400 and 500 degrees, then rose
% 1 maximum at about COO degrees and
icll steadily beyond that point up to
! 100 degrees, the highest temperature
tried. At GOO degrees the strength OF
Ire weakest ar--supporting twenty
six tons at ordinary temperatures--was
increased "a per cent that OF the sec
ana bar--usually sustaining twenty
seven ,ons--and risen % per cent and
,bat Of the third bar--of an ordinary
strength OF thirty.one tons-had gained
25 per cent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

"A recent microscopical study by
Herr Schultz has revealed two kinds
o, glands mrcus and poison--in the
skin Of toads and salamanders The
mucus glands are numerous over the
whole body; but the poison glands are
on the back and limbs. in groGps about
the ears and, in the saiamander, al
the angle Of the jaw, The mucuf
glands are spherical. and appear clear
and CLASSY; while the poison glands
are oval. much larger. and have {
dark granular look. The mucous hai
no special smell nor bitter or aciC
tastes. On stimulating the poison
glands electrically. the corrosive liquiC
Il spurted out By the salamander in
fne let often foot long, but from tn
toad Il exudes less promptly, and spar
ingly In drops.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
church Etlauette.

us oas askci Bob Burslg,ss Tor
Il as po.as on church e;,lae, & z
mzsa.a ihc following among
az a. ,aetgly il vogue 10 she
Aeph u ), lssdaleare, New Cla.
rtss. pl.iA
/ ~ 81 ,lgie lutn the end 81 tho I.ew
ga4 ilo Alslr
slf there
D. ~. as cvess bus lon K,aI onr
ny a. gliF ARIA u tisp Issw. altI sup
r lss s,,le ~ 'he iAcr aith tlte cut
d hard i. thr check can H.
/ sAai W n folds and wCiuklea 20 a.
II pa1ly Or partially clnsn orc eYr,
e'ellsstA expression wtil he d"s
8egsi. sai thr attitude ~ utter 3nd
Fsgsi'ul baE3unss will ~ hgsshtrn.
II y w. charm Ut acquired inbs1lisy
ts'grsl sirp'dliy
1 p n9s rlse during the singing ~ the
aa Tn tart that sou play ten.
g baas hall All Saturday after
h D, walkci four or Eve ms'ns
ASi = billiard table Saturday
I entities you to a little rrst T,in.
a. moruius TlA II a day al rest
n jon ara 40 Sabbath breaker
ne advantage ~ tho long prayer,
~ gibtr people should have thsir
Hossi and their heads bowed. ia
s Yourself into d position otlimp
q Dlnpng iis,irssuCss that you can
's comfortably through tlEr SIR
liieud your lera az far under tbs
% lrpui 81 you ne sou can make
mach without Sliding Oh ths
lawfully and politely cover yolii
aia with your hand while yRwninl
n thc sermon. II tho minister y
W. a. you cover the mouth viii
Y hands, aud at the close ~ ~,
" bring che inws together With q
a'Tfal snap,
sthe mark ~ the highest culture
p'sl breeding in refined society t.
Nyour watch frequently durinl
ssfylre Atter looking NJ YOU
w always turn your head an,
loupngly and earnestly tOwar'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
DEApAeAps.

Enormous Amount OF Free
asses Issued by Railroads.
\ INTO any ~ the Offices Of presi-
~ Of great transportation compa-
Y Tho last week. and you could
nslp noticing the pretty square
y beautifully Autographed, which
IN The desks Of the presidents
'ue immediate subordinate Off
says the New York Sun. The
s4iellta Of the railroads, the preii-
% Tho express companies and o
insurance companies. and all
NM men influential In the business
~ nsd q satchelful of these pretty
sia,d cards They we're the an
~. passes which entitle them TO
8hs. On every road in the country
INN These passes come In from ali
IN !, q The country, aud the filling
y she lust takes the time of one
~ phe month before the beginning
Inn year. OF course the presidents
MI Il railroads. coming into New York
Aanisas g presidents of the express com.
Sao nave to reciprocate, and they
~ "ste sent out wagon load ol
slsieaa hlnual irecpasses. II should he
aglsl ennt the Western Union ISSUES
splm;. many. The railroad pnasrs
1 y so w llee travel, the express pnsseh
ss,ra 'u.'ng OF free packages, and the
A. @ap,l passes permit the send,ne
all,s. messages no matter where che
may be In the United STATES,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Pair Of Isubbers Sixty Year. old.

J.. +. Barton has secured couple of
curlosiiies Tor the display windows al
his store. One is a pair OF slippers
made Of rope the work being done by
q sailor on board coal steamer rum
ming between Philadelphia and this
port The second article is pair OF
pure gum rubbers which have been
in use in one family in this city for
SHY years -Newburypori Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

ghe Dyaks divide in pairs when the
t5nF arrives for taking food, the
father and mother at one platter, two
sisters Il one and still two brothers al
another When tho family is not
equally divided as 10 sex q brother
aud lsier may eat together. but this
must always be the youngest and old
est Of the family. ST. Louis Republic.