davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
Old Newspapers Chean.

In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot Of OLD newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone Business
Office MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

The steamship City of Macon, which ar
rived last night from Boston, had on board
fine trotting horse for Mr.. Lawrence
Kelly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

Hoods Sarsapsrills is an honest medicine
honestly advertised for those diseases which
IL honestly and absolutely oures.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
LUDDRN d BATES 8. M. II.

WEATHER PROBABILITLES-M MONDAY
Occasional rains; toarnlAr during the d0y,
soufherly tciildS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1892,
to date are S. 92s 3Ss There were filed for record
Yesterday Is deeds, the considerations aggre-
eating s32, ISL, average OF 81, 6o9S5 Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per & Co., abstraetors of title, LIE Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
L F. Dearborn to Charles Waters, tract in SEQ
S, n, :, $500.
Max Clenius to l. A. Lvesley, lots 80, 81, block
l., Ballard park, 500.
W. W. Easter to Frank Firzlaff, part lots 9, 10.
block s, Terry's 4th. $3.50.
Frand Firzlaff to W. ". Easter ct al, lots 7, s,
block4. Weedin's div, 500
James Dignsn to Sarah N. Reynolds, lots Al,
Il, Keystone add. Kirkland, $50.
Asa X. Curtis 10 Kirkland Lumber Manufac-
turing Company, lot 4, block g. Curtis add to
Kirkland, 800.
Railway Company,lots to u block J. sprague's
F.w. wald to E. B. Baker, LOTT, block 80, May
nsrd's plat, $500.
Julius Horton TO G. NJ. Horton, lot &C, block
II, Georgetown. s575.
E J. Thurston to silas Archibald, lots II and
Is, block ., Motor Line add, sl,5O0.
d. II. Gilman TO Matte Z. CAMEL, lots and 5,
block 6, Gilman add, $50.
c. II. Miller TO J. NJ. Miller, lots and 6. block
., and lot 10. block 81, Denny & Hoyt's, $3.50.
A; J. Baker 70 B. c. sprague, tract in L. NJ. Col
J. f. Hutchinson to J. W. Hsworth, 4 lot %,
block "a Gilman Park. $500.
l. ". Watson to George buxmaln et ell, lots 5
TO 5. block IL, Burke's ID. sl,59o.
Western Land co. 10 T. f. Beidler, blocks 5, 3
and y, Euclid add West Seattle, sl0,sO0
!. II. Harrison 10 W T. Rhodes, lots TO Il,
block I02. salmon Bay Park, 81
Thomas Moore 10 W. T. Rhodes, lot ., block
Sc, Gilman Park, 81
James Powers 70 Theodore swenson, S in sec
II. -. ., s2oa.
L. s. to John Ware, 154 in sec 80, 2s, 8, s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
BREvITIES.

See notice state of Maine social. Pagea
There were 132 voters registered yesterday, the
total reaching 6,54a
Three homestead applications were fled at
the land office yesterday.
VIII Perrigo was discharged from Provi.
dence hospital yesterday.
marriage license was Issued yesterday by the
county auditor to Louis Rubinsky and Eva
North, both of Seattle
H. II. Chamberlain and Peter Rose were re-
ceived at Grace hospital yesterday, suffering
from genuine cases of la grippe.
The remains OF Henry Roger Phelps, father of
Mrs. W. II. Taylor, will be shipped to Syracuse,
n. Y, Thursday evening at o'clock.
At the regular meeting of the Retail Grocers
Association tonight Oscar Knox, of Knox 81
Damon, will read paper on Restricting Our
Credit Sales"
A boy named Charles Bard was arrested yes
terday on suspicion of stealing dark blue coat
and vest, of a worsted material, which he
offered for sale TO a secondhand clothing dealer
on Railroad avenue.
Chief Kellogg received an invitation yester-
day for members OF the fire department to fire.
mans ball at Olympia, Monday night, February
o. The ball is given for the purpose OF eitab-
Issuing relief fund.
ID. t. Denny, W. J. Morphy, C. NJ. Sheafe, T. r.
Ford, Rufus Willard, E. 5. Stockwell and W. IL.
Hughes filed articles of incorporation of the Sc
attic Church Extension Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday with the county
auditor.
The recognition services of Rev. NJ. L. Rugg
will take place Wednesday evening at 7:So
O'Clock in the North Seattle Baptist church,
corner Third and Cedar streets. A good pro-
gramme of addresses and music viii be rem
dered Nearly all the ministers in the city and
some from abroad will take part general in
yitation is extended to all to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
PERSONAL.

W. W. Evans, of Port Townsend, is at the
Grand
George F. Kyle, Of Anacortes, il stopping at
the Arlington.
Edward C. Finch. of Aberdeen, was at the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Pettibone, of Whatcom,
are at the Northern hotel.
Rev. James A. Laurie, of Anacortes, was at
the Arlington hotel yesterday.
R. A. Ballinger and I. ]. Notion, of Port
Townsend, are at the Occidental hotel.
Miss Lillian Miller, OF Port Townsend, the
well-known musician, visited friends in Seattle
last week.
W. C. williams, a Port Townsend contractor,
who formerly lived in this city, is at the Ar
lington hotel
Charles E. Claypool, of Tacoma, one of the
Pierce county state senators, was at the Rainier
hotel yesterday.
Rev. D. C. Garrett, who was taken with q Sc
we're chill on Sunday, is still confined to his
house, but yesterday he was somewhat better.
Rev. W. B. McMillin, who has resigned as
pastor of Grace church. of Seattle, will reside in
Tacoma until the next conference OF the Metho-
dist church.
Mr.. William A. Hayes, San Francisco wheat
dealer, is at the Rainier hotel with his wife.
Mr.. Hayes is on his way to Spokane to investi-
gate the newly discovered mines in the Koot-
enai district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
A FATHERS PETITION
Asking Removal Of His Daugh-
ter as Administrative.
ESTATE OF A SON AND BROTHER.
Evans, the Negro Murderer, Sentenced
to Nineteen Years in the Peniten.
tiary-The B1otter.

Judge Nchtenberg yesterday issued an order
requiring Alta Fisher, administrator of the es-
tate of Edward Fisher, to show cause why an at
tachmant should not issue to compel her to rem
der full account and why her letters of
adm stration should not be revoked The
case remarkable in that the administratrix is
the r OF the deceased and the order was is
sue response to petition filed by her father,
Eug Fisher, who resides at cmur dAlene,
Idaho.
Edward Fisher was killed about two years ago
on the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad,
and damage suit was instituted against the cor.
porstion by the sister. She made an agreement
with Finch, Shook & Glasgow, her attorneys, to
che effect that the should have half of the
amount recovered. A compromise was effected,
By which the company paid $500. The sister
fled petition for letters Of administration
with the probate court, setting out that she was
the only heir OF the deceased. She was sp-
pointed administrative. and later reported to
the court that $1.25o, half of the damages OBJ
tsined from the railroad. had been paid her
lawyers. Recently it developed that her father
and the dead mans, is living in Idaho. Through
his attorneys here he has instituted an investi-
cation. claiming that his daughter has disposed
Of s, ESQ without the authority of the law or an
order from the court The case ia set for hear.
ing on March s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
PUBLIC sCnooL NOTES.
Board Settles Rainier School Contra
tors Suit-A Novel Invention.

Board Settles Rainier School Contrac-
tors Suit-A Novel Invention.
The school board yesterday settled with J. J.
Elliott, the contractor OF the Rainier school,
who recently sued the board for 81 600 alleged to
DO due for extras. The contract price was
about $4,000, and when a settlement was at
tempted nearly two years ago the contractors
bill was s., 600 more than the board considered
right By the settlement yesterday Mr.. Elliott
took 81, 500 and withdrew the suit.
Professor Fl. S. Sharpe, teacher of music in the
public schools, has invented novel arrange
ment for teaching music to pupils. 1t bears
the same relation to music that the numeral
frame does to numbers. It's board, about three
painted the staff. The notes are movable, and
may be placed upon any space at will.
Miss Kate McCauley is taking the place of
Miss Martina johnson, teacher at Columbia
school, who is sick.
Superintendent Barnard and Miss Blanche
Terry, his stenographer, were busy yesterday in
sending out letters TO all the principals Of high
schools in the country asking them for plans
and pictures of their schoolhouses. Mr.. Bar
nard proposes to hang a collection of the very
best plans obtainable, SO that the good features
may be incorporated In the new High school
building in Seattle when one is built.
new telephone line is being put up to con-
meet the Latona school with the regular school
circuit.
B. s. Conrad, the mechanic, went over to the
South school grounds yesterday to fix up the
grounds, which are sliding.
All the desks in the High sehool-room have
been changed, so that they now face toward the
platform. The change is made possible by the
extra light furnished by the new skylight.
The school board meets tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
WATER SOLD AS MILK
Adulteration Costs People of
Seattle $1,000 a Month.
EIGHT DIPPERsFuL TO A CAN.
Secret Let Out in q Letter From an
Orillia Dairy Hand-Thirty
Gallons Condemned.

Milk Inspector Crichton said yesterday that
after investigating the quality of milk the
people of Seattle have been drinking he had
come to the conclusion that the city as a whole
has paid about 81, GOO per month for water under
the name Of milk He finds support for his
opinion in the following extract from a letter
found few days ago on a road leading into the
city and turned over to Mr.. Crichton, the sigma
ture having been torn of:
ORILLIA, Wash, Jan. 81, 1s92-Dear Father
and Sister: / am afraid ii my arm does not get
better will have to quit milking
They only get about II cents gallon for the
milk now. We ship about forty five gallons per
day and about four gallons OF that is water. or
perhaps more. We have dipper in the barn
something larger than the one you have, and we
put in eight fuls of 1t in each ten-gallon can,
you see the water pays us almost our wages.
hear that the milk inspector spilled q wagon
load OF milk in Seattle the other day because 1t
was watered.
Mr.. Crichton yesterday condemned thirty
gallons of adulterated milk and poured it out;
he also condemned two bob yeals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
NINETEEN YEARS SENTENCE,
Evans, the Negro Wffe-Killer, Gets
Within Ono Of the Limit.

James d. Evans, the negro miner VINO shot his
wife to death at Franklin in December, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Humes to nineteen
years in the state penitentiary at hard labor.
Evans was tried in January on a charge OF MUIR
der in the first degree, and after being out for
forty-six hours the jury failed to agree On
February second trial began, and almost a
whole day was occupied in the selection of a
Jury After eleven jurors had been chosen
Evans lawyer, after consultation with Prose-
cutting Attorney Miller, withdrew his clients
plea of not guilty and substituted one OF guilty
Of murder in the second degree.
Evans was brought into the courtroom for
sentence at 1:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
but his counsel, Allen A. Garner, was not pres
snt. When asked by Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Mcbride if he wished to wait for the lawyer,
Evans replied that 1t made no difference, and
there was no need of waiting. There was no
statement either on behalf of or against the
yrsoner, and without comment the judge sent
sneed him to nineteen years imprisonment
During this proceeding the negro maintained
the same composure that has marked his action
ever since his arrest and gave not the least sign
Of emotion. He will probably be taken to Wala
Ealla within the next few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
HE PROBABLY DESERVED 1T.
"eneraL Opinion of Those who Knew
Wegener-A Jaw Laborer

"eneraL Opinion of Those who Knew
Wegener-A Jaw Laborer.
me oispatch In yesterday mornings Posr-IS-
IALLldEScER from La Conner stating that Milas
Tarlner, the Seattle capitalist, had stabbed o.
"eeeuer, provoked no little comment on the
ssees Yesterday. No further particulars of the
auAr were received, but the sympathy of ALI
was with Mr.. Galliher, while those who recol.
iected Wegener had nothing bu. hard words to
say ABOUT him One gentleman Who knew him
well said: 49,.
megener was known all over Puget sound as
= wlde-fnouthed, blatant agitator-a so-called
cpaSn,aag !, man who labored with his jaw. He
eIa,leo 70 De civil engineer, an architect an
vr.oi ano general jack Of all trades but his
Plincipai occupation was that of an aritator
AND actions 10 his spr,I incendisry at;sEancss
agitation, in Seattle several years ago. he
became known to the public as "HerT Most
W. mesener, and was called by that appellation
~ tne newspapers. At one time he was editor
oia PINK tinted sheet which for time -four
sheu on the Chinese agitation. If his wound
should prove fatal lew would regret it.
speaking OF Mr.. Galliher, the same gentleman
said:
Milas Galliher came to the Sound with hi.
twin brother. silas, early in the fities and 10.
Gated st Olympia. They were OF a
thrifty turn of mind, and both accumulated
oonaaeraoie property Along in the eos Milas
owned and conducted the Tacoma hotel at
olympia He died in 1873 and his family moved
70 Tacoma, where they now resice Milas,
a a. remaining at Olympia for some time, came
70 seattle and for long time has resided here,
Wnere he has always been highly respected
MI. Galliher has a large family and
lives in fine house at Kentucky
and High streets in Queen Anne town
Mr.. Galliher went down to LaConner about a
week ago to settle up with wegener for three
story brick building of which wegener had
been the contractor. Mr.. Galliher said when he
went away that he was afraid he would have to
sue Wegener for breach of contract, as he had
given MIN very inferior piece of work. 1t
was probably over this building that the fracas
occurred in which wegener was stabbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
KEPT IN COLD STORAGE.
Plea Upon Which Game Sellers Escape
Cnnvirtfnp

j. Capecci and P. Alladio, proprietors of the
New Arlington restaurant, who were arrested
last week upon three separate charges of vio-
lating the state game laws in selling pheasant
gnipe and a teal duck out OF season, were given
a jury trial yesterday before Justice Won Tobel
upon the first charge, that of selling pheasant,
and they were acquitted.
The complainant in this csse was Josiah COL
Inns, jr., of the Seattle Rod and Gun Club. He
appeared very much disappointed at the verdict
rendered, but expressed the opinion that the
two cases still to be heard will have quite diff
ferent termination 1--WE didn't follow this case
close enough" said he. "a good deal of testi-
mony went in that should not have been al
lowed, and which, If we had acted properly,
would have been ruled out as inadmissible."
The defendants admitted selling the pheasant
in question, but they claimed that they vio-
lated no law, for the bird was killed by hunters
in December, during the open season, and has
since been kept in cold storage in Tacoma.
R. w. Jamison and W. NJ. Rodman, OF the Ia
coma Cold Storage Company, were witnesses
for the defense, and they corroborated the testi-
mony of the defendants to the effect that last
December large invoice of birds were bought
and placed in cold storage. Since then the
game has been shipped to seattle in small lots
as the trade of the restaurant demanded
The case was a very hard fought one, the at
torneys spending the entire afternoon in pre-
senting their arguments. The second case
against the restaurant keepers will come up
for trial next Monday morning at Q o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
HEAD OF THE CoLoRED MAsONs.
To Install New Lodge-An Eloquent
Sneaker and Old Soldier.


Most worshipful National Grand Master W.
D. Mathews, of the Free and Accepted Ancient
York Masons, of Lsavenworth, Kan. Is in the
city and last night was rendered stag party by
Dr. Samuel Burdette, at his home, 1,5l41i Third
street. A large number OF the leading colored
citizens of the city were present and the party
lasted until late hour.
Captain Mathews is q noted man and has q
history Of unusual interest Besides being the
highest officer in the colored Masonic order,
which has 400 600 members, he has war record
that is second to no colored mans in the late
war. He was the first colored man in the country
to receive a commission, recruiting company
in Kansas carly in the struggle. He recruited
two other companies afterward, and was COM
missoned by Secretary Stanton. Seven of his
brothers also served in the war. He claims to
be the only living survivor OF John
Browns famous "underground railway system"
and has a fund of stories of his adventures that
have many times appeared in the leading Illus
trated journals OF the East. His father was in
the war OF 1872. Though he saw hard service,
and Is now IS years old, he still stands erect
and is powerful and eloquent speaker. He
has held his present Office at the head OF the
York Masons for nearly five years.
During his stay in Seattle Captain Mathews
will install the newly elected officers OF Corner
Stone Grand Lodge Of this city. The officers are:
Grand master, Samuel Burdette senior warden,
C. A. Rideout; junior warden, P. F. Ford: grand
treasurer. William Gross; grand secretary, W. 5.
Hoffman; grand tyler, Fred Lawrence; grand
chaplain, Rev l. s. Blakeney.
The newly elected officers and members of the
John A. Mulligan lodge No. 1 are: Grand
master, j. w. Grant; senior warden,
n. Acty; Junior warden, A. 2. Hester,
chaplain, F. Lawrence; tyler, A. II. Hughes;
secretary, J. T. Gayton; new members, George
Washington, Joseph Bennett, j. Z. johnson,
Frank Blackburn, II. A. Williams, A. II. Ander-
son, L. W. strothers, William Reed.
The public installation ceremonies will Be
held within q week or two, and q fine entertain
ment will DO held at the same time
During his stay in Seattle Captain Mathews
will be the guest of William Gross, at Clover
dale and Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRUSTEES
They Consider Question of Iron Furnace
Yeast Factory.

They Consider Question of Iron Furnace
Yeast Factory.
At yesterdays meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce Jacob Furth, E. o.
Graves, Thomas W. Prosch. A. N. Brookes, A. P.
Burwell, W. r. Ballard, Griffith Davies, W. R.
Forrest, James p. Hayden, E. C. Kilbourne. c.
NJ Sheafe, Percy W. Rochester and E. F. Wittler
were present. They decided to call q public
meeting at the chamber, February Is, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, for taking definite action to-
wards the erection Of an iron furnace.
Mr.. Rochester presented and the meeting
adopted a resolution asking the State Board of
Trade to occupy temporarily one OF the parlors
OF the chamber. Tho question OF supporting
the state board viii be made a special business
for the monthly meeting in March.
o The committee on manufactures presented a
report with reference to yeast factory. d. T.
Denny has offered for the purpose lot valued
at 81 &C., which he will sell for $1,000. Farms
worth and Calhoun, who represent the yeast
factory, agree to pay $500 if the chamber will
raise the other $500: and they will erect on the
lot a factory 40 by 20 feet and two stories high.
At first they will employ three hands and then
eight. The trustees agreed to pay $50 a month
until the $500 is paid.
A letter was read from s. L. Crawford suggest
ing a meeting here March g. to form Puget
sound defense league. Mr.. Crawford says:
As it is matter in which all the cities and
counties on the SOUND are interested, respect
fully suggest that Puget sound defense con-
vention be called to meet in this city on March
G. Let the delegates to the convention be APP
portioncd as follows; Five delegates at large
from each county, and one for each LOCO voters
or fraction OF each 1000 voters.
At this convention the needs OF the Sound in
the way OF forts and guns could be discussed
and made known. memorial could be pre-
pared which could be forwarded to congress
setting forth the exact wishes OF the people.
Such memorial coming from such arepresen-
tative body could not fail to have weight with
congress, and would prove of great help to our
senators and representatives in securing what
we so sadly need.
The matter was referred to the committee on
legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
OLYMPIC AVENUE GRADE.
Objections to the Proposal to Lower tn
North Side.

A meeting was held yesterday by the special
committee of the board of aldermen to hear
arguments upon the proposed change OF grade
on Olympic avenue. The chair was occupied
by Alderman Wilcox, and Aldermen Ponrius,
Denny and Snyder attended. Among the wis.,
itors were: Senator Kinnear, George Kinnear,
Dr. Churchill, J. II. Darlington and W. Phillips.
Senator Kinnear spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes against changing the grade of the
avenue, between Victory and Short streets. He
declared that the council could not legally
grant the petition, and warned them not to pro-
coed hastily. He hoped action would be de-
ferred until the amendments to the charter were
adopted.
Mr. W. Phillips begged the council to grant
the petition. He explained that for a part of
the way the avenue was Hat. but for most of the
way il was on tilt and many people could
not get their wood into their yards. He was
proceeding to show that the majority OF frontage
Was infavor OF it.
"Not as the charter provides" said Senator
Kinuear.
81 don't care anything for your charters" re-
torted Mr.. Phillips, "i'm not talking law: I'm
not lawyer; Pm a woodchoPper." He made a
strong argument in favor OF the grading, but
the committee decided to go out in body on
Friday and look over the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Monte yuma.

The Cordray company gave second per-
Torrance of "Montezuma' before large audi
ence last night The beautiful scenery and ex-
citing tableaux evoked hearty applause. Among
the scenes may be mentioned the Grayson plan
tatlon home, with its stretch of sea view in the
background the sea dungeons OF FL Moro
castle; the gardens OF the Hotel ST. Louis,
brilliantly Illuminated, aud the prineely palace
of Montezuma, the avenger. Mr.. French in the
tile role scored another success and the per-
fo-nnanra cnra rareral satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-10
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun yester-
day In the superior court:
Mary Kaub vs.. II. F. Heuss ct al.-Suft to re-
cover $500 on promissory note.
j. H White VS.. c. A. Blackstone-Suit to re-
cover $751; due for salary.
r, F. Is. Portman VS.. Hugh W. Roberts-Suit
to recover SIS on promissory notes.
James Gill ct al W. Lake Shore Lumber Com
pany-Suit to quiet title.
Kate NJ. Porter vs. the Porter-Gage Company
ct aL-Suit to recover 5000 on promissory note.
W. K. Crawford and l.. w. Cook VS.. Z. II.
performed.
The Haley Glenn Company We. +. Z. Kelley
Butt to recover SlS5.20 due for goods sold and
delivered.
Bessie J. Lewis VS.. Anna Fay-Suit to recover
&9e due for rent