davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
THE ACTOR.

Oh. man, with your wonderful dover,
Oh, woman, with genius and grace,
You can teach the whole world with your power
If you are but worthy the place.
The stage IL force and . factor 1ts
In moulding the thought OF the day,
If only the heart OF the actor
Is high as the theme of the play.
No discourse or sermon can reach US
Through feeling to reason by yous
No author can stir us and teach VI
With lessons as subtle and true.
Your words and your gestures Obeying, =
We weep or rejoice with your part, s
And the player, behind all his playing,
He ought to be great - his art
No matter what role you are giving,
No matter what skill you betray,
The everyday life you are living
Is certain to color the play.
The thoughts we call secret and hidden
Arc creatures of malice, In TACT
They steal forth unseen and unbidden,
And permeate motive and act.
The genius that shines like comet
Fills only one part OF Gods plan
II the lesson the world derives from Is
Is marred by tho life of the man.
Be worthy your work if you love it:
The king should be fit for the crown;
Stand high as your art, or above 1t,
And make us look up and not down.
Ella Wheeler WSlc0S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Indians Run Alaska's Only Sawmill.
From a Cenaus Bulletin,

Westward Of Loring lies Annette island, upon
which 10 situated the Tsimpsean settlement OF
Rev. William Duncan, which was removed to
Alaska from British Columbia about three years
ago. Here is found the only sawmill avowedly
producing lumber for sale. This mill is operated
entirely by Indians. even the Office work and
bookkeeping being done by them These people
also have blacksmith shops, tin shops, etc, and
have erected q cannery, which produces q few
thousand cases of salmon annually. In order
to establish this settlement it was neces-
sary to clear the whole area of its covering of
forest and underground, and after erecting a
town OF comfortable cottages, arranged in regu-
lar streets and squares. these people are just be-
ginning to make their first attempt at horticul-
turc. Annette island is densely timbered and
well stocked with deer, its streams abound in
salmon, and the surrounding waters furnish an
ample supply of halibut and Goldfish. An at
tempt is being made to have this island declared
. reserve for the sole use of the Tsimpseans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer: he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat: there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass;
our trade-marks-tough glass
Patssours. Gxo. 4. NAGsxTH Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

sirahle AZ sources Of supply. No relief can
be obtained even upon completion Of the
work 10 be paid for from the proceeds Of
the bonds, and the surplus revenue will
afford the means TO extend construction.
Each extension at once becomes . new
source Of revenue, so that the value of the
city's investment is proportionately In
rroaacd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
CoxMuSIcArEp.l
AN OPEN LETTER.
CoMMuNICATKD.]


To DR.. Plouf:
have read and re-read your advertise
ments in the daily papers of this city,
announcing your ability to cure rheu-
matism. am 50 years old, have retired
from business, but that did not prevent
me from having rheumatism. For several
years was troubled with rheumatism in
my back and in my legs and knees.
used various remedies, but never received
any benefit. I was induced to try your
remedy, and about the Goth of March l
bought bottle of it and took it home
with me- As the medicine has such a
mild taste, I thought perhaps that it was
too weak and would do me no good. l
kept on tasting it-spoonful at q time
until the bottle was empty. When the
bottle was empty was well man; yes,
sir, one bottle of your medicine cured me
entirely and viii thus thank you from
the bottom of my heart and to wish you
all the good luck in the world. Very
truly yours, J. r. VAN ALSTRIM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
suicide of G. A. r. Veteran.
Tacoma Ledger.

r. ]. Smith. carpenter, was found living
dead in the Carbon river near orting on Sasur-
day He had tied large handkerchief around
his ankle. and the other end of the hancker.
chief be fastened 10 a tree growing close 10 the
waters edge. Then lying lace downward in the
water he had deliberately allowed himself TO be
drowned. \ few days previous he had written
a letter of farewell Ia his wife. In il he gave
her directions 10 obtain some msaiey due him
Tor labor. sEaith, whose real name. hy the way,
was not Smith, but Welsh, was an old q, A. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
A Piece Of Astor's Fort.
Tho Aefoyian

In the Astorian Office yesterday a piece OF
spruce about fifteen inches long and i've inches
through was on exhibition. It was brought In
by B. 5. Worsley, contractor for the West Eighth
street sewer. He cut into it yesterday while
digging for the sewer pipe. II is a part of the
old Fort George stockade, built in 1910; that was
before you came here. 1t is sound still, after be-
ing over eighty years under ground. The line of
the old stockade is clearly marked in the locality
from which this piece was taken. 1t was whip
sawed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

man. when youth he enlisted In the Army,
and 81 90 doing had given his name - Smith
He was IS years old, and leases : vile and one
child in Ortiug Smith had not lived long in
Orfine, and when he cams he was accompanied
BIZ . man he called his partner. Robinson was
this mans name, and several days aeo ne WAS
stricken by what the physicians pronounced to
10 apoplexy. The body Of Smith was taken In
charge by the G. A. r.. who gave it decent
byIrfal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

n =
Il RATTLE, xHUk0DAIs dr4Ak =.
IT
'a' .~-~ nrrrDr
9AN1 49,. 90 S.t~
srne1y e ~ 49, g ~: .ss o.v - III io Is.
s1 SSy 49, Ss liz srrens Monday and 2:30 p
- ~ p y. 49, sy,rdsv fron, Yesers wharf
sSas 3 Yeisr sseaae A $50 M from ssisss
Z S5ssS, <sri,es~fncher<s wharf, fuot Union street.
50 ss....s. r-s~-~ S-,rv. fsrxrrAroox. TACOMA
l9o n Asy except ~, M9 sor 4seo 1rnn day
S. sxrsse easisy. CONNECTS with boat for Olympia
s 81 m fOin Tsccms Tuesday .ua .s, snaaay
S9rGSx
-. 20 r.rc~.At 4 :. m. daily. excepG
S s nun Wy 49, -. o.. r...,.
8 oxk1yAcooN, 2cNElLs lsLANn oLp . .AS ~
and TAcoMA-At 1:3O p m. dasS, excep. ssoH'
XIcToDTA and Ponr T0wEsEND-As iy.Sv :. = q.
da. e1cept Sunday from Cs.y aecS leos sc,
nfE1oG At1O:l6 q N 0ea1y, except StitnAys iAvAA
s WhaE', wv es = go.
9 EpuT TowNsExD--At 3 q m DAILY. excep. satur
day. nd 1880 p m dzsiy. except monuas; I'm 5
xea)o<s wharf, foot u fesler avenue, apa p
IN sssesss .,o.oo
014 ANoekEs Daily excep, SUNDAY, ~ 1v'a - =
~. ftum Union Pacinc dock; cnsnge - fo >,
!, ~ =. 81. e 90. vsslcr aveti,.
s 3 11IoalV - , essct = y sssAs = 80. : $50 = -
NANcouvxn, PORr TOWNSEND fAIRHAvES and
I iFcas Schwabschsr's wharf, foot Union street.
WMA1r0M, SxnoME, TAIRHAvEN, SAMlsH, ANA.
QpRTm, DEcrryI0N. U1sALADr. CIISToN and
o8-AL m g. usamy, rssps ,.s
ykyzn nsket Ma'sa'' aus'' :. . - 1852
SeE14ksaAn. WhA1cnA, -, 1920 rs
3 ~ 3lnAnD, - nssss. = 49, 81
1IGrxtxI0N, cithAnIAs, 5000 IA e.i,,asSs,
- E9soS E; nj mo-, Moaa ~. nS Wesi..r
ssease. 1894 49,
5SS-sss'Ss-.. ...--..--.-
MA!con. nkHgnE, rAinHAn -, D nv ssm NJ
AAAconrEA, DEcErdJoN, a In 1ea. go ss<. ~
1 Ss1r n and Epnor ps--As q a. M. Monday
3 SfSSnce6ev ana Friday from Harrington e
$ esn,S17ss q ~ksrf ffxat Wrs}inrton street
- s...s..s..- $1,000 a~.ro,rv.
ess4 pesT ,rowNsrNp--Af n m, daily, except
Graday, ifo1n City dock, foot Main street.
1sss.-...s 49, -. $1,000, A~.rc,rr~
q And PcRr Towxsix D. Al 5 a. M daily. except
1anaay nom cean AIR., mocx, s e. su
$500 ~ = g; unsstys $500. s1ssAues, asoa'
Is Is : evler - nAxss io0s : esaef ~ e''e'
- CoxxEk, OAK HARMON. CouPEvIsLE. UTsA-
QuEnxs, Axncohrks, sAMIsu. FAis sI,,.'
GsEs 1eIu.aay, snd bia'ne fHusy, HUN wy
49, ~. 80. 49,. :. a. -. u,c,.
AlNp bEAcn. $1,000; 80 ei.Apf r .a III
SrhurSdnv ana sunday. from Baker a. Co.,
Whaff foot University street.
k,souorrsrr. IowxII MARysvYrLE MuxrLrEo
ma EpM0Nps-At 9 .. M. Monday. "Wednesday.
and Friday, from Yesler wharf, foot of fesler
Avenue AL = ". Iuesdsy, ahufsday aHu SAT-
uspss ..auni xa.sie ~ uoSA, a0os :" asu's' siee''
NSloz So aoonsroMf: iLiMASr, LEV.
Il TTNcer0x- = q N. Nioussay. "Wednesday and
3 Fridsv. nom Hst6eid-c oInan dock. foot Marou
efrerls
erAw Nay r.rarx.r nav. pysur sxrryanunc.
fuRf CrEscExr PoRr AxaELrx and PoRr
81 ssfnxvwsr~n- Al i ! ~, Wexine~dav and 4 n, IN
Snnday. from Yesler's wharf, foot fesier avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

DR.. Plours Office is In Olympic block,
rooms 6 and Z. Open from 10 a. m. to D
D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

Forty-hvc highest awards
have been received by Sea-
bury 3 johnson from diff
ferent International expo
sitions for the superiority
OF their Porous Plastefs
and other goods Benson'o
Piasters have many CON-
pctitors but no rivals. It
Is not q nostEum. Get the
Genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
TH1EL,s DETECTIVE SERVICE.

Established lST3.
General Detective Bus ness Transacted for Corpo
rnt.ons aud Indivtdu2ix
CHICAGo-sSock Exchange BuildinG
ST LoCIS-7OO and 703 olive street.
NEW yoRK-83 and g. Nassau street
ST PAUL-s;erman American Bank Buildfng
DENvER-Tab0x block.
PORTLAND--Ohlcs, rooms 81 30, 90. Il. a, -
0n1 ~ IAhhe block =. e SULLIVAN. 0a0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
"a
tn, as:, !: ; s.. QUARTER
. .s. s'p i. mes. as.. OF A
Bal Baker .,s Cry. .. man win, who CENTURY

biucO Win tA0 kSsooISVo oAN NcsS<sF
ment Of that country. In . recent let AAS' ~
Ter he says: 81 had been suffering from pains in
the back and general kidney complaint for some
time. and having used many remedies without any
but temporary relief The pains In my back had
become 90 severe that was prevented nom A.
tending to my work and could not move about
without the use q . cane. Hearing. through .
friend. ofthe wonderful curea effected BY Oregon
Kidney Tea. was induced 70 Try box. aad from
the very first dose found instant relief and be-
fore using half the contents of the box the pains In
nay back entirely disappeared Ihave every faith
In the virtues Of the Oregon kidney Tea. and can
conscientiously recommend II 10 my friendA I
would not b without 10 for anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backacha tnconti-
nepce Of urine. brick dust sediment burning OF
painful sensation while urinatins. and All afIec-
lions Of kidney or urinary organs Of either sex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

The above is sample Of many letters
received from day to day by DR.. Plouf.
All praise him ana his great remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

Price, 50 per bottle; S for three bottles;
$40 for six; so for twelve bottles. Sent
anywhere on receipt of the money.
The record-union., 1891-04-22
ROSS S.

STANDARD; RECORD, 2:25, On NUM-
y bers will be given in Wallace's Trotting
Register No. 10l.
ROSS s, 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:ls14, first
dam by State of Maine, 2:4O, by Simpsons
Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, son of
imp. Messenger, second dam by McCracken's
Black Hawk.
ROSS :. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast excepting Dawn,
2:1 S54, and as Il sire will prove TO be the equal
of any son of Nutwood. His first colts, now
3-yearolds, are very promising, and three of
them will drop in the $3.50 list this year, If
nothing happens them, as two can now show
$50. ROSS 5. and his colts can be seen at
stables of the undersigned, where all can see
that he is a sire of size, color style and speed
DESCRlPTION-ROSS $. is "a rosewood
bay, 10 hands high, weighs 1850 pounds,
very stylish, good name and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle, and splen-
did long neck.
season.
The record-union., 1891-04-22
KAFFIR.

Standard No. 1 15,o45.-Kaff1r is a rich bay,
toaled 1887; bred by L. ]. Rose, Esq, Los An
geles, Cal; 1594 hands high; sired by Alca-
gar, 2:2034, he by Sultan, &:34 sire of Stam-
boul, 2:l1l, outol Minnehaha dam of horses
IN The $3.50 lisJ). Kaffr's dam is Flower Girl
by Authurton sire of Arab, 2:15, and the
dams dams OF Hazel Wilkes, 2:2o, Freedom,
2:2934-fastest yearling in the world-and
3, 8 Others in 2:30 LIST; second dam,
Flora, 1888, by General Mcclellan tsire
of in $50 list; third dam, Flora Langford,
by Langtord sire OF the dams of Lillian
Wilkes, years, :17}4, and ) others in 2:3o
list. Mr.. Rose says kafir was one of the fast
est yearling trotters he ever bred, trotting
quarters in 3T1a seconds in his yearling form.
he will be allowed to serve "A limited number
OF mares at $40 the season, after which he
will be prepared for the fall campaign.
The public is invited to call and see these
fine individuals, representing the THREE
GREAT TRoTTING FAMILIES - WILK ES
ELECTIONEER and SULTAN.
Good pasture close by the city at 81 per
month. For further particulars and COM
plete circulars, call or address
L. i. LOWELL,
mr2S-tf 1920 street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-04-22
Trntti,,a gttnIltn,,s.
WILKESDALE.

SIANDARp NO. 4,541.-WILKESDALE
~ @ i a dark bay, 16 hands high, bred at High
MS sire, Alcantara 2:23 who has the
or nonor OF having added more trotters TO the
~, x:oo INST l2l) last year than any other sire in
Pedigree = WHOLESALERS sire is Alcantara.
go sire of S3 in the 2:3o list at ii wears
more than any sire of his age) by George
Others IN the $3.50 list. Alcantara,s dam
Is Alma Mater (dam OF in 2:3o lis0. by
Mambrino Patchen (sire OF the dams of Guy
wilkes, 2:15l4, Baron Wilkes. 2:IS. and 80
others in 2;30 lisD. Wflkesdale's dam ia
Ihorndale Maid, 2:S0 (dam OF Miss Alice,
2:l9S4, and Thornton, 2;261Q by Thorndale,
T:; he by Alexanders Abdallah, out OF old
Dolly dam of Director, 2:l7, Onward. 2:35l<.
Gzarina, 2:21, and rhorndale, 2:22I0, second
oam, Bridesmaid, by Rysdyk'S Hamb bletonan.
Iernls-S10o for the season, with usual re-
The record-union., 1891-04-22
DON MARVIN.

Five-year-old record, 2:2S. Standard by
preceding and performance. This fast young
Stalllon was bred by Hon. Leland Stanford,
Palo Alto, Cal. He was sired hy FalHs- 2.o3
Qhe sire OF Wanda, 2:191a. Don Marvin, 1928,
Falrose, 3-year-old trinf 2:2e1%, and Wilt
mlngton, 2:33) by the great Electoneer (the
The 2:3o listl. Don Marvin's dam is Cora, by
Don Victor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara
Del Idam OF Cliften Bell, 2:24]{ and grand dam
.-;2413l, by Abdallah Star; third dam, Fairy,
py Rysdyk's Hambletonian; fourth dam,
Enina Mills, by Seely's American Star. Don
MARVIN Is a handsome seat brown, 16 hands
hlgh, and weighs over 1,2oo pounds he is a
morse OF great natural speed. Ills present rec
orc was made with scstrceiy any preparation,
after making a large season in the stud. and iS
no measure of his speed. The price of his serv-
ice lee is $40, which is lower than any stall
ing.
The record-union., 1891-04-22
PAY CAR

Is my name, my sire is Ross S., record 2:25,
by Nutwood, record 2:lS54; my dam is Etelka,
record 2:Ii; my great dam is Katie Did, the
dam of Inez, record 2:3o. / am years old
15$4 hands high, splendid blood bay in color,
heavy black smane and tail, the best of legs
can trot a $40 gait in an easy way. l am the
only stallion in the state standing for public
service that combines the blood of the two
great sires, Nutwood and Sultan. l will be
allowed to serve fifteen approved mares for
500 the season, at Worth Obers Training
Stables, Sacramento Race Track. Good mares
sent to breed to me VIII have the best of care
ful handling and kept in any way wished.
Accidents or escapes at owners risk. Address
all communications To
WORTH OBER. Owner,
mr2l-3m 6lS TWentY-third st Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-04-22
TROTTING STALLION-A Great Sire Strangely Overlooked
STERLING,

MO. 6,223, IS A HORSE OF MOST FASH
IN ionable breeding, his sire being by the
sire OF the great Nutwood and his sire's dam,
like that of Nutwoods dam, being by Pilot Jr.
Although ii has been the reproach of my
friends that my partlality for Prompter pre-
vented me from giving Sterling ga chance"
not giving him my best mares nor working
his colts, and he had but few outside mares,
in spite of which, at II years old, he had
four 2:3O performers and a son that sired q
hlly that entered the 2:30 list at 3 years old
and showed a full mile in her work in 2:19L
"a showing that not ten horses in the world
has equaled. His dam is the dam of a 4-year-
old with record of 1926, and grand dam of a
mare that has produced 2:30 trotter and the
fastest 2-year-old ever bred in Butte County,
and grand dam of horse that has sired O
$50 performer. She has not only won her
way to the table of great brood Mares" but
has demonstrated that she possesses in an en-
iHent degree those invaluable qualities in the
dam of stock horse the potency TO "breed
on and the quality OF "early dcvelopment.n
Although foaled in Sacramento, what inn
ported horse eXcels him2 w. II. HICKS,
The record-union., 1891-04-22
BaltkIlte Dn1taea.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

YNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
Il city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
1nento. Guaranteed capital, $5OO.O0o: paid
estate in California, July /, 1890, 50. .S9S. .442;
term and ordinary deposits, July /, 1890,
81, IO9, ,394. Term and ordinary deposits re-
celVed. Dividends paid in January and July,
Money loaned upon real estate only The
bank does exclusively u savings bank bust
ness. Information furnished upon applica-
ton 10 w. p. COLEMAN, President
ED. II. HAMILTON. Cashier
The record-union., 1891-04-22
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramento City.................. .Californ

sacramento City....................",.Ca California
Guaranteed capital S410 600
Fad up capital. ............,... 225'5 '5C0
reserve and urplus.................... $4,000
Term and ordinary deposits received: Divi-
real estate only
aaNIo encouga age children and people of
limited means to save, deposits of 81 will be
received ana interest paid thereon. For fur
ther information address
WAi. BECKMAN, President.
GEO. w. LORENZ Cashier
The record-union., 1891-04-22
FOR SALE.

No. 545-For So ,0oO-I6o acres; has 3
acres In orchard 80 acres in grlin 4 acres
in alfalfa, 60 acres cleared, so acres in tim
Der, fenced into four fields; has dwelling of
8 rooms, barn 2ox30, ditch of frec water
running through the place. Situate 2 miles
from railroad station in FL Dorado County
Also
No. 543-For Sc, ,5OO-342 acres; 4 acres
IN vineyard, about acres in orchard, AZ of
which are French prunes; 8 acres In garden
acres in alfalfa, from which 4 crops can be
cut; 100 acres cleared, I2o acres fenced, 22o
acres timber, fenced into 5 fields; has n good
dwelling OF 8 rooms and cellar large barn
for horses, cattle barn, 3 head valuable
horses, 21 head of cattle, . bulls steers
hogs. chickens, all farming tools, buggies
wagons, etc. This is n good, cheap place;
wants TO be seen to be appreciated. Situate
near Middletown, In Lake County.
Also
No. 542-For $50 per acre-AO0 acres
on Cosunnes River; 200 acres bottom land,
so OF which are in alfalfa: 50 acres in or
chard, fenced into 9 fields; dwelling of 7
rooms, barn 50x60, granary, all farming
tools, etc. Also
Ten-acre Tracts near Loomis, Placer
County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03

been familiar with them. She went at
once 70 the bureau in which the dead girl
had kept her belongings and Immediately
recognized every object and called it her
own.
They say, too. that the awakening was
not less remarkable. One day she failed to
wake in the morning. One day passed, the
night aud half the following day, and still
she slept. Along in the afternoon she gave
a shiver and cry of pain, and sat up in
bed wide awake, staring about her. She
could recognize nothing and would not
speak to the Koffs. She begged for her
mo her, and upon being taken home was
her old self again, knowing nothing of her
twelve months experience, counting it oil
as a dreamless sleep. Yet during the time
she Yves as lght-hearted and natural as any
girl Of her age.
Her story got abroad and many students
of nsychical wonders called upon her to see
the strange child. Among others, Dr. Hodg-
son, who is secretary Of the English Psy-
chlcal Society, had his attention called to
the girl. He went step By step over Mary
Vennum's whole life, verifying every Incl
dent as given above and securing much adj
ditional information bearing upon her
remarkable double life.
The occutists make much Of the expert
ence, and claim that they eau see in it a case
of transference Of thought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-03
ToBAoCONIST5 AT ARMS.
Simon Gazan and e. L. Byck Hav
a Lively ratio

Simon Gazan and E. L. Byck Have
a Lively set-to.
There was lively set-to yesterday In the
Pulaski house cigar store between Simon
Gazan and Ed. L. Byck, two well-known
tobacconists.
Levi Gazan, the proprietor Of the Pulaski
house establishment, and Simon Gazau are
brothers For some time there has been ill
feeling between them on account Of certain
property which Simon turned over to his
brother Levi some years ago, and which
Levi has since refused to return.
Simon sent friend to try and make terms
with Levi about the property, but the lat
ter claimed that his brother owed MIN
about 80, 900 cut of their fathers estate.
Yesterday Levi, according to Simon's state
meat made the same charge to O party,
who shortly afterward jokod him about it.
This aroused Simon, and he went 70 Lewis
place TO have an understanding about
things. When he arrived there he found
Mrs. Levi Gazan in the store, hut not his
brother. He inquired for the latter, land
his slster-in-law asked what was wanted Of
her husband. Simon replied that as ho
understood Levi claimed he was in
debted 10 him for $4,000, be had
called to get complete statement Mrs.
Gazan ordered her broLher-in-law out, but be
refused to go. She then sent hor sou after
policeman and his uncle, Ed Byok. Simon
suggested that she send for the whole
family, as he was ready for fight.
In few minutes Mr.. Byok arrived al
the cigar store. and his sister. Mrs. Gazan.
told him that her brother-in-law hal in
suited her. Mr.. Byck wanted an expana-
ton, but instead Of getting it was called
hard names for his trouble He became
riled, and grabbing loaded walking cane
from the rack struck Simon. Both men
then clinohed. Simon claims he wouli
have severely punished his assalant but fol
Claiborne Sneed, his brothers clerk, Whc
prevented him.
Officer Daniels arrived during the efFray
and at the instance of Mrs Gazan arrested
her brother-in-law. lie was promptly
bonded out by friend.
During the disturbance Levi Gazan did
not put In an appearance. The friends Of
MS brother say further trouble may b.
looked for.