davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Office
Yesterday.

Pe.I estate transactions from January !, 1892,
are So 49, col. There were filed for record yeser-
day IS deeds, the considerations agsregating
s22374, an average OF s799.79 Following Is
the list as furnished By Osborne, Iremper II
Co. abstractors OF title, ll6 Cnerry street, De-
tween Front and second:
Ella Dunn To Sarah Rosendahl, lots to s, IS
10 % block g. Heustls' add, $500.
@ ] Treen to r. A Iverson, lots $50, block 9;
lots u 49, block Ii, East Park, $500.
T. NJ Crawford to L. ]. Crawford, lot 4, oiocS
-Iiizabeth Cowan to II. n. Hill, VIZ lot II.
block s, Terry's 4th, s2,p5.
Isaac NJ Jones 10 Hannah Jones, iots 4, D,
+ z. Bradley to Cora b. Durkee, tract In sec
~ I'll Co to W. NJ. Hszen, lot u. block
Oh n MeEirov to J. F. McElroy, lots /, 2. 3, 10,
II 10 block Is, : 4. Bells Isl. 81
G. ". Butler to j. +. Akin, lots 10, %, block IS,
nay J F. Akin to VIM Harris. lots 10, %. block 25,
oI Hoyner n iii 10 Elizabeth Cowen, acres in
sheriff TO Edw. Wilcox. lots to 5. block 4,
Prospect Terrace. 1885.
A. ". Miller to otto swanson, io' IL, oiocA o.
Denny & Hoyts, $500. a. =,
G. q. Bradner TO 5. Ancaroia ct al, lots ~, II,
10 hlork . Braducrs add, s750.
A Feek 10 JOAN MeFarlane. lots TO 5, p4ock
81 4 Mcmillan to /. Hanchett, 4 ) acres In sec
~ Raker 10 James Holloway, acres in sec
", baker to DIN Stevens, acres in sec /, %,
is. Baker to Alfred Keller, acres in sec l,
". Baker to |. " Matheny, acres in sec /.
ssheriff 10 j. E Good, lots in Green Lake Elec-
tric Motor add. sS)9.
Canrge III King TO William Cassidy, lot ),
h,Ncs Id. sanders add, SIS
" + Rieketson 20 Robert Knipe. lot Z, block
= ghiand's aid, IS, ~ ,,o,,
'WiIlam Wagner 10 knut Hoven, lot Z, block
Pagison 10 c. T. Paulson, lots 9, 10, block
G. "a Motor Line add, $50 .,.,
TSarIntte Boehne TO }. +. Brewer, lot Z, block
. Nm Rtohme to tiesnie Blohme lots ], :, block
file &. Parker to Mamie L Wiseman. part io'
, noes / Rear creek add, SO
" Danish 10 Liilie Il. Parker, lots J, !, D,
finck 4 Dell Point adi, SOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
TRUMBULL ON TRIAL.
Charged With Aiding China
men to Enter Unlawfully.
HIS HEARING BEGINS TODAY.
Federal Court VIII Start on It's Grim
inai Business-Frank Lodouceur
Gets $4,000 Damages.

The case of the U nited States VS.. John
TrumbuIl is set for trial today in the
United States district court. Trumbull is
an attorney at law residing at Port
Townsend, and is under indictment.
charged with aiding and abetting China
men to enter the United States unlawfully
by furnishing the custom-house authori-
ties with certificates that the Cinnamon
who are alleged to have entered unlawful
ly were Chinese merchants who had gone
temporarily out of the country, but who
resided in the state of Washington and
were entitled to return home. To most of
these certificates there were photographs
attached, the certificates reading: This
is to certify that the Chinaman whose
photograph is hereto attached is
- and Chinese merchant known to
me" etc.
The trial is an especially interesting one
from the fact that the defendant Is him.
self an able lawyer He will be defended
by the Hon. A. r. Coleman, of Port
Townsend, one of the foremost lawyers in
the state, while District Attorney Patrick
Henry Winston will conduct the prosecu-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
noAkD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
A"cnnrunner Tells What the Rent Of /.
Wharf L..

81.
Inc board of public works met yester.
u nd with j. w. Van Brocklin in the chair.
ne city comptroller asked that all heads
~ departments put in estimates of the
'o ~, oi each for the ensuing year.
Inc Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad
.oApahy requested permission to Law one
sia.h along its right of way from the
eoutn line of Columbia street, so that il
may DC enabled to run its passenger trains
" the depot. 1t was referred to the cor
poration counsel. and the same course was
.aAeh with request to lay a third rail
aiohg It's main line at the crossing of Com
ihereiai street, SO that it may be enabled
70 oring standard gauge cars to its bunkers
"uhout oDstructing the street, for the
purpose of loading coal.
ihe petition of G. Haverstumph for
water pipe was granted.
w. r.. Wilson filed bonds, with John
collins and Terrence OBrien as sureties.
Us superintendent of water works.
on the recommendation of Superintend-
ent wilson, the board directed that the
large main on Battery street between
olxth and Seventh streets, be boxed with
sawdust as it is exposed to great heat.
ueorge England complained of a guam
tity OF earth left in front of his property
on Twelfth between Pine and Olive streets:
placed on file.
The Rainier Power & Railway Company
applied for permission to tear up and cut
pianking on Third street in order to con-
struct the car line.
Mr.. Hochbrunner, on behalf of l., Feuh-
rer, appeared in response to a question as
TO the rental he would charge for use of
MS wharf at the foot of Depot street. He
explained that the city had begun to dig
the sewer under his land, and that he had
OBTAINED two injunctions against the city.
Ii the city would now pay ali the legal
costs incurred, fill up the tunnel by loosen
ing the earth above it and allowing it to
settle down firmly from the top,
ana not attempt to refill the
space by tamping; and would
pay $25 month for the rent of the land
since it was first used by the city, and pay
700 month for the use of the wharf they
could have the use of the wharf.
The commissioners looked at each other
and Van Brocklin suggested that the prop
osition be put into writing in order that it
might go before the council.
Hochbrunner declined to do this but of
fered to have his lawyer do it, remarking
that it would probably cost $40 and he
would expect the city to pay for it,
He went off to get the lawyer and the
board after transacting considerable rou-
tine business adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

1scnneo to draw up the necessary COM
pant, and consequently warrant was
az no" still sticks to the story that he
tnrs 'oeped OF $1,000 in money by Inspec-
s.ls Mcbride and Wilson. 1t is under.
SOU that his attorney will make a de-
Use on the grounds that All How has
T.;n more wronged than the government.
,r nis Is evident from the endeavor to have
son arrested on a criminal charge.
an now at one time worked for Henry
.esier, and is reputed to be wealthy.
nc - one OF the brightest Cinnamon on
ens coast, and is believed by the customs
gler. '01'i'e ''ias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
Frank Yak vs. James Ajax-Suit to foreclose
mortgage and recover $46i60 due on promissory
note.
Anthony Borella VS.. NJ. p. Forrest-Suit for
rent.
Benjamin W. Baker VS.. Lille Whyte--Suit to
foreclose mortgage and recover $1s5 due on
promissory note.
Moran-Durie supply Company VS.. /. I. seaton
stsl.-suit to recover Sos AZ due for goods sold
and delivered
John Collins ct ux VS.. J. s. Edwards Il Co.
Suit To recover 81 40 for rent
Perry Highlands VS. Minnie Highlands-Suit
tordvorce
George I. Cline VS.. Port Blakeley Mill Com
pany-Suit TO recover 81, 100 81 for services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Endeavor Chapter Holds It's Semi
Annual Election of Officers.

Endeavor Chapter Holds It's Semi
Annual Election of Officers.
Endeavor chapter of the Epworth
League of the First NJ. E. church held its
semi-annual meeting last night.
From the reports of various officers II
was found that the chapter is in flourish
ing condition. 1t has 200 members and a
balance of $24s.0S in the treasury despite a
contribution of 800 to the Roslyn relief
fund.
DR.. Levi Gilbert, the late pastor of the
church, wrote letter to the chapter in
which he said that the endeavorers OF
Cleveland could take lessons from the en-
thusiasm of their brethren in Seattle.
J. Q. Eastwood, upon request, read the
following hymn, composed by DR.. Levi
Gilbert in honor of Endeavor chapter of
the Epworth League:
TUNE-"sABBATH MORN
Met once more to praise and pray,
One in Christ aud Epwor;h ties,
Thus we close this sacred day,
As to God our songs arise:
Leagues by thousands everywhere
Join with ours their evening prayer.
Precious Lord, tits Thee we seek.
Thou art nearer than we know;
Unto each do Thou now speak,
Tokens of Thy presence show.
May this service helpful be-
Danish all formality.
May the Scriptures read tonight
Cheer us on our daily walk;
Let bliss from heavens height
Enter all who pray or talk;
From all care bring sweet release,
Grant us comfort, light and peace
As we testify or kneel,
Give US full sincerity!
Warm our hearts, that each may feel
What a friend he has in Thee;
Rule our thoughts and words this hour,
Flood us with the Spirits poweri
On our members, far and wide,
May Thy blessings now descend;
Help the sick, the tempted, tried
Strength and consolation lend;
In our leagues in every place
Nurture usefulness and grace.
The fine sentiments contained in the
verses were approved by round after round
Of applause.
The following officers were elected
President J. 0. EASTWOOD; vice president,
Miss Marion Estey; second vice president,
Mrs. E. F. Blaine; third vice president,
Frederick Hitchings; fourth vice presi-
dent, G. A. Briggs; secretary. Miss Lulu
Thompson; treasurer, L. G. Sharpe.
The society, before adjourning, agreed
to turn over 800 to the PosT-INTELLr-
GENCER Roslyn relief fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
All HoW's DEFENSE.
ne Will Claim That the Custom omcers
Knhhed Him of $4,000.

All How. the well-known Chinaman, VINO
with his vile and All Yune were danger
ogsly wounded last Saturday afternoon
during a fight with customs officers, is
still in precarious condition at Grace
hospital. His chances of recovery are con-
s'derei even.
Daniel Waldo Bass. one of the attorneys
Retained by All How. made an attemp,
Yesterday 10 have warrant issued, anu
James II. Wilson. Inspector Mcbride ;
stool pigeon" arrested upon charge OF
assault with deadly weapon. Ii was
wilson who swung the Ratchet with such
telling elect. Prosecuting Attorney Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Adopting the System of the California
State Board Harbor Commissioners.

Every possible precaution is being taken
by the Great Northern Railroad Company
to insure absolute safety and protection
for the extensive tracks they are erecting.
A requisition has just been issued to III. l..
Outline & Co. for s, 200 yards more p. & b.
teredo proof pile covering, making total
of over $40 600 worth of this material used
by the Great Northern along the Seattle
water front.
The California state board of harbor
commissioners, who have used this means
of protection for years, have just let
contract for 125, 600 lineal feet of piling in
San Francisco every foot of which will be
covered with P. & B. covering, taking in
all over $1,000 yards. The contract calls
for all work to be completed within ninety
dave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
He Failed to Support Her.

Perry Highlands brought suit for di-
vorce yesterday from her husband, Will
lam Highlands, on the ground of failure to
support. Her complaint sets out that
they were married in Chehalis on Novem-
Der 10, 1886. and have one child. Samuel,
aged years. For the past year he has
failed to furnish anything for her support,
although he Is capable of earning good
wages at his trade of millwright. Instead
Of making good use of his money she
charges that he squanders it all at the
gaming table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Fell Into q Coal Hole.

Tom Urner, night workman at the
coal bunkers of the Oregon improvement
Company, on Sunday night had narrow
escape from death. About 10 o'clock he
fell through one of the coal holes into
scow below, a distance Of sixty feet, and
was considerably shaken up and bruised.
He was taken to his home on Grant street,
and today was reported as having sus-
tanned few small injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
IN FAVOR OF MOVING.
Members OF First Presbyterian Church
Vote for n New Site.

Vote for a New Site.
The members of the First Presbyterian
church held a meeting last night, pre-
sided over by L. T. Turner, TO discuss the
advisability of accepting an offer of ex-
change of another property, for the site at
present occupied by the church.
The meeting was largely attended and
the matter fully discussed. The offer con-
sidered was an even exchange for lot at
Fifth and Marion streets. Many of the
members went out to view the proffered
site, but the offer was rejected by an over
whelming vote.
After fully considering the matter it
seemed to be the general desire that the
church move into another locality higher
up on the hill J. A. Gould. w. w. CAL
houn and Professor Charles Pagan were
appointed committee to look into the
matter of site and report at some subse-
quent meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
United States Court TODAY.

There was no session of the United
States court yesterday. owing to the fail
ure of Judge Hanford to arrive from San
Francisco. He arrived last night and
opened court, but Immediately adjourned
until this morning. The criminal business
of the term will be taken up at once and
the grand jury will probably make a report
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
$40 TO Chicago and Return.

on June "a and Is the Union Paclhc
system will sell round-trip tickets 10 chi
caeo and return. good thirty days, Tor one
fare for the round trip. Passengers may
return by any direct route without add
tional charge. For further information
cali on or address A. c. Martin, 10 Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
ST. MARKS CLUE.
An Interesting Discussion of tho Chi
nese Question and the Exclusion Act.

nese Question and the Exclusion Act.
st. Marks Club held largely attended
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
last night. The Chinese question was
discussed in all its relations to the
church and to society. The general opin-
ion seemed to be that the Chinese should
be excluded, but that the new law was in
some respects unfortunate, as it is believed
to violate some treaty right.
After the discussion refreshments were
saryad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Took the Oath of Allegiance.

John d. Evans. native of Wales, took
the oath of allegiance yesterday before
Judge Lichtenberg and was admitted to
citizenship. Rudolph Getschmann. ma
tive of Germany, was admitted by Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
DULL DAY IN SUPERIOR COURT.
The business Transacted in All Depart
ments of an Unimportant Nature.

ments of an Unimportant Nature.
There was very little of general interest
going on yesterday in the superior court,
the cases tried in the different depart
ments being of an unimportant nature.
In Judge Osborn's court the jury in the
Lodouceur damage case brought in a YER
dict of $1,000 against the Northern Pacific
railroad for the loss of leg.
Judge Humes was occupied with the
hearing of the case of Thomas Drew
against ]. Nicholas to recover possession
of the bath tubs and equipments in a bar
Der shop on Main street. The case was
given to the jury at 5 o'clock with in
structions to bring in q sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
West Point Graduatea,

The class of 1892 at West Point contains
sixty-two members and is led by James b.
Cavanaugh, a son of Colonel Thomas III.
Cavanaugh, of Olympia. Another of the
cadets is brother of John Mayo Palmer,
of Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

III. Allan & Cslvert Printing Company, sue
ea<snrs 10 Z { Allen & Co. printer. are no@
rerr,auently located at ~ Front street; ground
door,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

For the very latest and best
styles in parasols and sunshades
come to the Big Store parasol
section. All the new styles
are here and at small prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

WHENEVER .sX' in the Truth is will
ing to drop double-dealing and half
fact argument, we will discuss tariff
with him, but under no other condl-
tions. The tariff is an economic ques-
ton, and ought to be debated honestly,
fairly and squarely. We have never
yet knowingly stated an untruth or
half-truth in connection with it, and
never shall. tx" adiOs! That old
chestnutty half-truth anent calico is too
much. However, we will stay with you
just long enough, in pure benevolence,
to tell you chow the tariff is tax when
the article sells for less than the tariff
in open market" The tariff is a tax
whenever it enables a manufacturer to
charge more for an article than he could
get If the markets were free and open
to the world. You may take an article
whose worth is one dollar and protect
it by a tariff of one dollar and fifty
cents; the manufacturer, being cut off
from competition, may sell that article
for one dollar and twenty-five cents.
He will be selling '.for less than the
tariff in open market" but the consum-
er is paying him tax of % per cent.
all the same.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14
Jones of the Republic.

Some of our contemporaries are find
ing fault with Col. Jones of the Repub-
ttc for his course on the Speakership
contest. They think it tends to disrupt
the party. The - sheol it does
They claim that Mr.. Crisp is a genuine
tariff refOrmer-as much as Mr.. Mills.
Then why did the high tariff element
in the Democratic party, to a man, sup
port Mr.. Crisp? 1t was because Mills
was opposed to FREQ coinage, was it?
Then why did nearly, if not quite every,
single-standard man in the House sup
port Mr.. Crisp? Mr.. Mills coinage
views would not have interferred with
his usefulness as chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. Was he turned
down in that matter because of his coin
age views? In the main, Col. Jones
has been right. There is persistent
effort being mrde to side-track the tariff
question. Senator Brice from Brice-
vile, Senator German from Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator Hill from Tammany,
will reverse the engine, if they can.
Now. are Democrats to shut their
mouths and let themselves be sold to
the devil, without word of protest?
Now is the time to '.kick." 1t will
come too late after the convention: then
all Democrats must stand together.
Col. Jones was right when he called at
tention to Hills treachery in 'SS. He
was right when he excoriated the pluck
me store Legislators last winter. He
was right when he warned Campbell
of the effect of his course in the Ohio
campaign. He was slightly off. as we
pointed out at the time, when he apol-
gized for Mr.. Mills course in that cam
paign, which however has been condon-
ed by the following of Mr.. Crisp. He
may have thrown rocks at our big Con-
gresham just a shade harder than was
necessary about the Speakership mat
ter, but he is right in calling aloud to
the Democracy to be on their guard
against the reactionists in the party.
About this he cannot be too vociferous.
The farmers and laborers of this coun-
try are not going to see the gunnysack
patch in the seats of their trousers
yearly growing larger, without know
ing the reason why. IF the Democratic
party doesn't help them, they will go
to some party that will.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14


WHILE there may be honest division
of opinion as to the expediency of put
ting the Silver question flush to the
front with the Tariff, we cannot allow
any doubt as to the honesty and justice
of the Free Coinage of Silver. per Sc.
If Senator Carlisle said the things at
tributed to him in a recent interview,
and reproduced in communication
which Judge Emerson prints in this is
sue, then Senator Carlisle, to us, is
neither good Democrat nor a pro-
found statesman. To tell the people
that Free Silver Coinage is in the in
terest of mine-owners, and that it will
enhance their profits by returning to
them dollar in exchange for eighty
five or ninety cents, is presuming too
much upon the ignorance of the Amer
lean citizen and voter The coming of
silver into dollar-pieces is neither more
nor less than putting the government 5
stamp upon those pieces, guaranteeing
each of them to contain so much silver
of certain fineness. The mine-owner,
when he takes his silver to the mint
and has it coined, gets it back with not
one-thOusandth part of a grain in addi-
ton. He has swindled no man, and
has not received anything that was not
his before the transaction, either from
the government or the citizen. All this
talk about his getting Il dollar for
eighty-five cents is the merest bosh,
unworthy the statesman, or even the
citizen of ordinary intelligence. For
the 1871 grains pure silver are the dol
lar, and have been since the formation
of the government. Aside from this
comes in the question of restitution and
simple Justice In 1873 silver was de-
monetized, and how? Will Judge En-
erson say, honestly and above-board?
He cannot; for the act was done secret
ly and in the dark, as the common thief
does his work. Not a voice had been
publicly raised in all this broad land,
asking the demonetization of silver; no
one, save the beneficiaries of the act,
dreamed that such thing was contem-
plated. Even President Grant, when
he signed John Sherman's new minting
bill, did not know that the section au-
thorizing the coinage of the silver dol
lar had been omitted from its provis-
ions. Not sir men of both Houses of
Congress knew it when they voted for
the bill. This act, by restricting the
medium of payment, enhanced the debts
of the country millions and millions of
dollars, making the creditor class that
much richer. 1t was an outrageous
act, without warrant from honest mo-
tive, and meaner, dirtier and more
despicable steal than any that attended
the Credit Mobilier. We, therefore,
hold, and defy successful REPUTATION of
our assertion, that justice demands that
the wrong be righted, in so far as it
can be, by giving to silver-and that
without delay-its function under the
Constitution. How true Democrat
can view it otherwise, is beyond our
comprehension. Certainly, all Demo-
Gratis denounced the demonstration
fraud at the time it was perpetrated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-01-14

To refuse to let those who want wine
or beer get it within the fair grounds
under proper restrictions, says the Chi
cago Herald, would be simply suicidal.
We should be ridiculed throughout the
world. Would the fanatics who wish
to impose their tastes on the rest OF
mankind make up the inevitable loss
at the turn-StileS?