davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
UNITING OVER THE LOUVRE"
sputed ownership OF saloon
eaases Troublesome LitIgation.

N
uus q Dickmau were sued yesterday by
!. 80 Anast TO recover Sl6o0. which he claims
s,.s-. 49, lost by violation OF contract The
ss-.s aa a leges that ia March, 1891, he was the
49, :, The Louvre saloon IN Centrslia He
a. a. harms d Diokmaa $500, and to satisfy
= s1@iin gave them a conditional bill OF sale
49,. saeoa. A. the Same time they gave him
,hshs'eh agreement that they would transfer
,ory ''l oi sale back to him If he paid a promis.
i, nose OF $500 drawn in their favor
Aesed violation of this agreement
,,as, Jays later they sold the saloon, whose
n h1tares was valued at s., 500. TO one
R.r.. hsoss' and gave him bill OF sale for IL
,,.s ~'' Gains that he has been damaged 10 the
"a. Woo ana sues for that amount
.,seo s4iae Transaction gave rise some time
An ~ SUIT brought by Heuss against Harms
e,i.SsIaalah' IN which lie gained "a verdict The
b. aus We're, however, granted . second
'Ns secoad time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
BITTEN BY A TOM CAT.
A Man Loses a Finger From the Bite O
Feline.

Solomon Battles, residing at the Washburn
house, corner of King and South Seventh
streets, was bitten in the third finger of the
right hand by tom cat one week ago today,
and as q result it will be necessary TO amputate
ii to save the hand. Battles was playing
rather roughly with Thomas when the animal
grabbed the finger and sunk his teeth into the
flesh. The wound was not considered danger
Gus, but since then modification has set in and
the other fingers aud the hand have become
badly swollen. DR.. Sparkling and Dr. Holmes
examined the finger and hand yesterday after
noon, and both were OF the opinion that necrosis
had set in, and that danger of blood poisoning
was imminent Dr. Sparkling Will perform the
operation this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Bids for the city printing for the ensuing
year were handed in by the Ballard Express and
Ballard Weekly Nea0s. The committee of the
whole, after long session in private. reported
as follows
We recommend the rejection OF these bids and
the advertising for new, the same to be set in
nonpareil type, columns thirteen ems wide,
titles and names 10 be set in caps OF same size
type All TO be set solid measure.
Ordinary monthly bills were ordered paid,
including the bill of police justice over which
there had been some previous discussion.
The petition asking for the remission of grade
taxes on side streets was indefinitely laid the
table. The mayor explained that the council
could not legally grant the prayer of the petit
ton.
Pc titions were received and referred as fol.
lows:
G. wittenborn, for appointment as street com.
missioner.
Cars & Wegener, for a retail liquor license.
Charles Landers marshal, for a Smith & Wes-
son revolver, handouts aud billy.
number OF property owners on Wilbert
street, to have the street graded and sidewalked
between Second and Third avenues east
For electric lights at the Intersection of Craw-
ford street with Third, Fourth and Fifth ave-
nues west, and one on Polk street and Third
avenue.
Gullickson & Olson were granted retail
liquor license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
The Number "eo5"is Enough.

There Is no sign over the door, but the little
store is well filled with new goods, the oc-
eupants are polite and anxious 20 please, We
found canned corn as low as 81 per dozen cans,
while Arbuckle's coffee was . cents; canned
corn beef, six 2-pcund cans for 81; pie fruits,
eight for 81; Highland milk 10 cents per can,
and like standard goods no higher than else
where. Yesler avenue cars pass the door, and
Rainier and Second street electric lines on either
side. No. 205 South Second street, between
Washington and Main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

raw. then the next night. the
scales being form 4 meanwhile,
were scratched off again. In
vain did ! consult all the doctors
in the county, but without aid.
After giving up all hopes Of re-
coVery b opened 10 see an adj
vertlsement in the newspapers
about your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
and pure h.LSed them from my
druggist, ana obtained almost I'M
mediate relief. / began Ia notice
inai the sea ) erupt ons gradually
dropped OF and disappeared one
~ oae, until | had been fully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

months before BEGAN taking the REMEDIES and
In four or ave weeks was entirely cured. NV dis
ease was eczema and psoriasis know OF q great
many who have taken the REMEDIES and thank
me for the knowledge OF them. especially mothers
who have oaoes with scay eruptiu as on their
heads ana bodies. ! cannot express NV thanks "a
yoR Ny body covered with scales and I vas
awful spectacle 10 behold. Now nv ssir ia "a
clear as "a babya GEO. COTEI, Merrill via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Removal.

81. Clay Eyersole, the optieian, has removed to
new and permanent location at TO Front
street, and opened up with the most complete
facilities for fitting the eyes with perfect specta-
cles and eyeglasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
More Street Warrants.

The Washington National bank brought suit
yesterday in the superior court against the city
10 recover s2,23513 on street grade warrants
The plaintiff alleges negligence on the part of
the city in not collecting the grade assessments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
The Visiting Lumbermen.

The excursion party of Eastern lumbermen
will go to North Bend from this city and visit
the logging camp of Jose d Son, who will cut
some big logs to show them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
A BITTER HONEYMOON.
-''de of Three Weeks sues for Divorce
aud a share oF tho prooer,

II snare OF the Property.
xs,ss Matte Lex, bride of less than three
Lei NlouEat salt yesterday against JOAN
Q, ~ p'afiag Ter decree OF divorce and a share
r.. .s Property, amounting 10 $4,000. The com.
On, - makes some startling statements. II sets
th5. - 'he marriage occurred ON January ls 81
land s~' aha that from the beginning the hus-
ne. n1 san 10 subject bis vile 20 cruel indisni-
lssss i! iear days after the ceremony, il is a.
~ accused her OF being untrue to her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Ennr Nau Cifizena

Peter Clesmovich, Nick Tarretich and Nick
sablick, natives OF Austria, and Bruno Quaas a
native OF Germany took the oath of allegiance
yesterday before Judge Liehtenberg and were
admitted to citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN
Covered With Scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured I'm Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the LIST of April last / noticed some red
pimples Ike coming out al over nv bOdv but
thought nothing OF IL until some Tine later a.,
when IL began 10 OK Ike spots Of mortar Spo,ted
on, aud which came of layers accom- led with
itching | would scratch eyery night unriI v-az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
New Public Library Books.

The public library commissioners are hard at
work preparing list of the books to be bought
with the money now at their disposal for the
purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
BALLARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Reports for January-New Bids for
Prit

At meeting of the Ballard city council last
evening, reports of the city officers for the
month of January were received, bids for city
printing were rejected and advertisement for
new ones ordered, and q number of petitions
were received.
The final report Of Marshal George P. Holden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Sold everywhere Price, CUTrcCRA Soc; soar.
25c.; REsoLvEST 81 90 Prepared oy the Porr Es
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoEPoRArI1S, Bos on
send for How 70 Cure skin Diseases" g. pagex
so Illustrations, and loo testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest of
Hum0r Remedies, internally ito cleanse the blood
OF ali impurities and thus remove The cagse} and
CUTI IRA, The sre4s SKIN Cure, and CUTIcuRA
soar an exquisite skin Beautiher externally 10
clear the SKIN and and resTore the hairl cure
every species of agOuizlns, Itching. burning scaIy
and imply disease Of the skIn. scalp. ana blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
FOR S1,265,0OO BONDS.
Eight Ordinances Authorizing
the Issue Passed.
TO FUND THE FLOATING DEBT,
Inc Total Bonded Debt to Be Made
s2,7oo,0oO-TotaI Debt of the
City S3,ooo.ooo.

me TWO houses of the city council held meet
Jugs yesterday-the aldermen in the afternoon
anu the delegates in the evening-and adopted
seven ordinances authorizing the bonding of
vac CITY Tor the payment OF $1,265,000 of floating
Indebtedness. The council also passed an ordi-
nance appointing officers and designating the
pTeelncts for special election TO be held on
haleh 2, 1892, to place before the people the
question OF Issuing the bonds as provided in the
pond ordinances. 1t took nearly all afternoon
LOT the aldermen to pass the several
ordinances, and until late at night
Ior .he delegates to get through
WIN them. All were passed, however with
out any particular discussion, except ex-
plantations from Attorney Thomas r. Shepard,
VINO dreW them up. They will al be published
u once, as the charter requires that they must
De published at least thirty days preceding the
With the ordinances Mr. Shepard submitted
an opinion in response to a request from the
Joint finance committee of the two houses The
opinion is addressed to the com rnittee and reads
as follows:
Gentlemen: have the honor to submit below
the opinion that you have requested of me as to
whetner the city of Seattle can legally issue
ponds, upon proper authorization by popular
vote, Tor such portions OF Its floating contracted
Indebtedness and its liabilities not arising out
should so fund If practicable, legally and other
wise. In connection with the statement of
what part OF such Indebtedness and liability
can legally be funded, it is necessary 10 state
what are the obligations of the city and how far
IL appears adyisab G that the same should be
converted into bonded debt
The total contracted indebtedness and other
liabilities OF the city may be summar zed az
follows, stating them in round numbers, the
differences between these figures and those
shown by the city comptroller's recent state
ment OF the citys financial condition on JAM
uary /, 6e1, being due to the fact that these
ngures include Judgments OF record in court
well as those for which orders on the city treas
urer have been demanded of and issued by the
CITY comptroller, and judgments likely soon to
De recovered IN pending ions, and all con-
oennation awards not in judgment nor sued
upon, and Interest on all items except present
bonded debt up to the date of issue of the new
bonds below recommended, April /, 1892:
Present bonded iadebtodaess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

DTNIFLES. bla-Eheads. red rough. chauped
L. VI AMI oily skin cured by CUTICU a soar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

Iolst ..--.--.--.--. .-.- -.si,-oo'VS
This, added to the existing bonded debt OF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
MIR. Pitt and His Father.

Brought up . Wing, Pitt broke the Wing
tradition. His relation to George III was
rather that of an imperial chancellor than
an English premier No doubt this was
| largely due to the character of the man, to
his extraordinary self confidence and quiet
assumption that he was match for any
man or combination of men. The training
of his boyhood and his "seQuestration, as
panionship save that of Lord Chatham, had
led him to think that if he was fit com
panion for his father he was fitted to rule
mankind. Lord Chatham describes how
carefully he was forced to watch himself.
conscious that his son initiated him from
childhood. He discussed literature and
politics with his SON when the boy had not
passed his fourteenth year. Even then the
'fneness of his mind" Lady Chatham
writes, made him enjoy with the highest
pleasure what would be above the reach of
any ether creature of his small age"
And Mr.. Hollis who visited father and
son when they were residing together at
Lyme Regis, noted the "counselor's" firm
accent and observed how distinct and clear
his ideas were. Mr.. Hollis and the boy of
fourteen, these two friends of liberty and
virtue" as Lord Chatham calls them,
''were tete-a-tete, walking up and down
the steep hill. In this converse, not only
the constitution of the state, but the uni
yersal frame of nature, was, dare say,
thoroughly discussed" What wpnder that
the lad acquired confidence in himself. 1t
must have seemed so natural to him that
the son, the friend, the companion of Chat
ham, should not find his equal among men.
Nineteenth Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
A Calculation In Wages.

Hire man to work at the rate of one
cent for the first month and then agree to
double his salary at the end of each of the
following months for term of three years
and see how greatly you will be surprised
when he calls for the grand total of his
wages. Here are the figures in nutshell:
First month, cent; second, 2; third, 4;
fourth, 8; fifth, 16; sixth, 80; seventh, GA;
eighth, SIPS; ninth, $3.50; tenth, S.. 12;
eleventh, S10.24; twelfth, $50 4s; thirteenth,
S4096; fourteenth, SSl92; fifteenth, $163. 81;
sixteenth, S327.6s; seventeenth, $685.. SO;
eighteenth, S1,S11.72; nineteenth, S., ,623. 54;
twentieth, S5,2470S; twenty-first, $40, 494. 16:
twenty-second, $2O,9S832; twenty-third,
81, 1864; twenty y-fourth, Ss2,956.28; TWEEN
ty-fifth, SIG, s,906.56; twenty-sixth, $751;
sl3.l2; twenty y-seventh, $663, ,626 "a; twenty
eighth, 81 1921, ,352.4S; twenty-ninth, $685.
504.96. thirtieth, $4,000, ,Ooa9 thirty-irst,
$S,61s,019.S4; thirty-second, S17,2S6 O99. .6S;
thirty-third, $34, ,472, ,07838; thirty fourth,
S68, ,94, 156.72; thirty-fifth, S13Z ,3l3. A;
thirty sixth, S275, re, ,626SS Grand total of
the thirty-six months or three years sal
ary, $552, ,554, ,253.65.- St. Leais Re
public =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
A Brave Young Woman

There is at least one young woman in the
country who has the courage of her convic-
tions. She is pretty, fashionable, eighteen
and lives in Brooklyn. Lately she invited
young man to go to the opera with her
chaperon and herself. He, "a replying,
mentioned that he would have the carriage
at her house at a certain hour, whereupon
she wrote to him Immediately, begging
that he would omit the carriage; she and
her chaperon were to wear street costumes,
and the cars were quite good enough and
much more rapid, putting the matter in a
way that made it impossible for him to in
sist.
Many other young women would like to
be thus wisely kind if they knew how or
dared. They fear to offend the sensitive
pride of the young men for whom they
would be glad to make things easy The
expense of carriage trip from Brooklyn
to upper New York and back late at night
they understand as well as anybody is
disproportionate to the salary received by
most young men. They lack, however, the
courage to prevent it, such is the tyranny
of social formalities.-Her Point of View
in New York Times,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

"TtIs thebig fellow said Antoine.
bringing his musket to bear on the ap-
partition. at is the head Of the wolf we
disturbed when we came to the hut"
The next moment the cabin was filed
with smoke and the boys saw the head
vanish, and the stars only were seen
through the hole in the roof.
The assaults of the ravenous beasts
now began to tell on the strength of the
door. Jean placed his body against it,
and Antoine fired as often as he could,
but the wolves appeared ten times
fercer.
"ListenI" said Jean, suddenly, and he
bent toward the door, making an ear
trumpet with his hands.
The little fifer looked through crack.
He turned to his friend, crying out with
joy:
81 see dark figures moving over the
snow. They seem to be horsemen.
Whatever they are, they are coming this
way. They are too tall to be more
wolves"
Jean picked up the drum and beat a
wild tune, which went out over the
snow. 1t was answered by shouts, and
now both could see horsemen galloping
forward.
"They are CossacksI' whispered An
tome, his shoulder to the door. 1--WE
shall never see the grand army again"
The wolves were making a final effort
to force the door. Antoine mechanically
met them, firing away his last charge
and dropping his weapon.
In another moment a party of wild
looking Cossacks swooped down upon
the hut and surrounded it, while the
wolves drew off.
"Come out" cried the Cossacks.
"Come out, you who are withinl Sur
render to the soldiers of the great czarr'
Jean and Antoine opened the door and
walked forth. When the Cossacks saw
the two boys they set up loud laugh,
and their hetman, a fine looking fellow,
satirically touched his cap in the way of
a salute. They had expected to capture
a number of men soldiers.
"Yes, there is the big wolf on the
roof" said Jean to Antoine; and sure
enough up there lay the big gray mon
ster, the cause of all their trouble. One
of the Cossacks pulled the carcass from
the roof and threw it on the snow.
"Play for u.s." commanded the leader
of the wild band.
Jean and Antoine drew up together in
the snow, and in q moment the lively
airs Of France were waited over the
dreary waste. For awhile the faces of
the Cossacks clouded.
But at last they swung their great
caps over their heads and cheered the
boys of the Yonne.
"You shall go back to your army"
said the hetman. "You shall not be
taken to prison. You have been brave.
We like brave boys like our own"
The next day the rear guard of the
grand army saw approaching them with
white flag troop of wild horsemen of
the steppes, and the regiment to which
Jean and Antoine belonged was over
joyed to receive once more into the ranks
the little musicians.
The boys endured the horrors Of that
retreat, and in after years, when they
sat with old playmates under the spread
ing trees of the village and related
stories of Napoleon's i'll fated campaign,
they never failed to tell how they fought
the big wolf and his pack, and their res
cue by the Cossacks of the Don't. L.
Harbough in Boston Globe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Shot by Hiehwa,,neu.

BUcHTEL. o.. March 1T.-Sam Juni-
per, noted ex-convict aud desperate
character, and William Rush, both Of
Green's Run, were arrested Tuesday by
Constable Thomas Kline, charged with
the probable murder OF old man Carr,
near Jacksonville, last Saturday. Carr
was returning home when two masked
men stepped from cover. presented re-
yolvers and demanded his money. He
grabbed the masks from their faces and
was shot twice. The desperadoes took
to the hills. Carr says one was Sam
Juniper and the other a stranger. At
this writing Carr is not expected to live,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Merit Wins.

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for yeans We have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
tlon, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sci as well, or have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, II satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their popularity purely on thier
merits. d. J. Hump hrey, Druggist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
AN INSANE MANS CRIME.
He Shoots His Two Employers, n Fellow
Clerk and Then Suicides.

He Shoots His Two Employers, n Fellow
Clerk and Then Suicides.
TFFN, o., March 15.-The most ap-
palling tragedy that has ever been
recorded in the history of Tifin oc-
CURED at o'clock Tuesday morning.
Walter A. Snyder, one of the wealthiest
and most popular young men in the
city, while engaged in a friendly con-
versation with two of his employers,
Burton W. Crobaugh and Edward T.
Naylor, suddenly and without a word
of warning, pulled a revolver and began
firing at them. Crobaugh was struck
in the back, and two balls passed
through MAYORS body. Thomas W.
Downey, a fellow clerk, interfered and
was shot three times.
Snyder then ran upstairs and put the
remaining bullet in his revolver through
his own heart.
The scene of the tragedy was the
hardware store of j. M. Naylor, one
of the oldest establishments in the city.
For many years E. T. Naylor, half
brother of the proprietors, Crobaugh and
Snyder have been employed in the store,
and they have been like brothers. Last
week the senior Mr.. Naylor announced
his determination to make a change in
the firm, by the admission of Crobaugh
and the younger Naylor. Snyder was
worth probably $4,000, and was un-
married, but his money was SO tied up
in real estate that he was unable to take
an interest.
This seems to have so preyed upon his
mind as to produce insanity, for there is
no doubt that his work was that of a
madman.
Physicians were hurriedly summoned
and the wounded men given every at
tention.
Snyder died instantly, but his imper-
feet aim may possibly save the lives of
his intended victims, though there is
little hope for Downey, whose injuries
are supposed to be fatal.
Naylor is also so badly injured that it
seems impossible for him to recover.
Crobaugh IS thought to have received
but flesh wound, and he will doubtless
be about his business within the next
week.
All save Snyder were married and
hAra fnn,ilioa
knNrrI EIDE ElnhrIhr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

II have just recovered from second at
tack of the grip this year." says Mr.. Jas. O.
Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas.
"In the latter case used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and think with considera-
Bile success only being in bed little over
two days, against ten days for the firstiat
would have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy as had to go
to bed in about six hours after being "struck
with it, while in the first case was able to
attend to business about two days before
getting down." 80 cent bottles for sale by
Saur 6 Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31

fonzs, and helps wonderfully. But rteIl
you, sir, for = country boy who has been
used 70 looking out on all out doors
such a oramped little box as my room Is.
with only a view OF the grimy block across
the way, is at times hard to bear. am
not in the room much though-thank
heayenl shall have a raise in my pay
before long, hope. Then I'll go where
there's more space for breathing and NOV
ing "-Youth's COMPANION.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-31
Chanberiain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
tits put up in 25 and 80 cent boxes.