davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

PkoPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
olock, seattle. Washington CAPITAL eI0o 000
,OIheeS - Board Of Trustees - Bailey Gatzsrs
resident; Jacob Fuzth, Vice. Pre- stornt; Arhu
a Denny, second Vice PRESIDENT; lanes IA HuE
Gsn, Manager Cashier and Secretary; Frank Z
SIodsett Assistant Cashier. L. sch va raehes Joha
AeShy, " IA r Bailey, John Collins otto HAnka
Atans4ets a savings bank bus ness exciusvely,
deposits received from dollar 70 ten ga0usa1s
Collars SIX per ceDt. interest per nun allowed
ON term and Cur per cent on ordinary Gsuosita
dividends declared the last day u May and NO
'emo-r. Loans made On real essate or approved
collatsr ais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
MORTGAGE LOANR

Securities approved here. No DELAY,
Branch office-Cofman block Seattle Ground
ioor, main entrance
GEORGE FOWLER Manager
Home ofiee-Walla Waila Wash.
F.stayn Offices As Wall street, New York.
20 Water street Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
UASHoN ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS tor OsAllA and way landings 70 Seattle.
Leaves Tacoma Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satnr-
GAYS for Buenns Dies Ma.nes thAuEsp4uA, NAshOa
and Seattle Returning leaves BAKER & Co.'s dock
every day out sunday ~ y. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

STEAMERS.
DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toriA at p. m. passengers received board al 4
p. M June ], q, IL IL. II. 70
For Alaska June g. II, II, IS.
From san Francisco. for Victoria ani Puget
Sound ports, at IL, jane 3, !, ID, Is. %, IS.
Tickets may be obtained a. The ofice Of the COM
pany, 81 Ocean dock, Seattle
GooDAL. PERKINS & co
General A gents san Francisco
J. II. JOHNSON p. s. Supt-. Seattle
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12

LA consultation ne tourna point
d abord a mon profit. En- admettant
qu'on obtint lie silence de NJ. Herrens.
chmidt, ct ~reXcellent homme tenait
en- reserve DIES tresors Indulgence
il ny await plus. grace au pantalo;
accusateur, moyen lie dissimuler lie
fragrant delft d'ecole buissonniere.
Et comment, apr6s cette revelation,
detourner la col6re du- pere sur ce
miserable CHEN -?
-C'est egal, dit Rodolphe, c'est
moi qui vais faire attention mainte-
nant Avec ca quill aurait pu etre
enrage, ce chien-la ce nest pas la
premiere fois que ca serait arrive.
&c malheureux mot fut pour moi
I'm trait de lumiere.
-Ecoutez ! m'ecriai-je, nous aIlons
tout de suite courir chez Jean Wal
deck, lie garde champGtre. Rodolphe
a raison c'est tres ~dangereux de
laisSer Sc promeLer sans museliere
dies betes qui sautent ainsi apres les
gems, sans qu'on leur ait presque rien
fait. En- route
Cling minutes apres nous 6tions
arrives devant la maison du garde
champ6tre.
Ce Jean Waldeck Gtait un paysan
ignorant ct t6tu, tout gonfG de son
Importance oficielle, ct qni ne de-
mandait qua faire du zele. Il tenait
mon pere IN grand respect = en-
%revanche, NJ. Spitz, avec ses allures
mysterieuses ct ses NAMES de collec-
%tionneur, lui paraissait un vicux sor-
cier, indigne de toute consideration.
Des les premiers mots, Jean Wal
deck prit I'm air grave
-C'est bon, dit-il, ie vols &c que
cest. LIE vieuX aura son comptc, ct
Ia bette aussi. Allez vous metre sur
lie chemin, les petits, ct quand vous
les verrez venir tous les deux, appe-
lez-moi. Ca ne sera pas long.
Nous VOLTA done en- embuscade au
has de la cote. lie pere Josue de-
Wait REINSTATEMENT passer par Ia
route communale pour regagner sa
maison. II ne pouvait pas nous
echapper.
Bient6t, caches derriere les toufes
de genets en- feur qui semaient de
points james lie chemin creuX, nous
Wines a%pparaItre lie bout du fameux
parapluie blanc, &c tut un cri dap
pei sur toute la ligne le maitre ct lie
CHEN n'avaient pas dtpassG le tour
nant de Ia route, que Jean Waldeck.
averti par lie signal convent. accou-
raft 4 leur rencontre.
QUAINT Il nous, nous n'avions oarde
de nous montrer. Bolts dams notre
embuscade, nous etions places de
facon a ne pas perdrc in comp d'mil
de la scene qui ailait suiyre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'eXecnter tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront comics Les
briefs d'avncat. carries d'atfaires, ent6tes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu-
laires, etc, seront imprimGs dams lie plus bre
delai ct a Ces prix aui dehent toate concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12
L'explicatlon fut orageuse.

POiS coouC Pai aiooaiI tico dSllc. Ii
flappait de grands coups sur la terre
avec lie baton de son paIapluie il
semhlait dire: ''Charlotte enragGe !.
allons done ! Cest vrai qu'elle a ell
un moment d'humeur; mais quel est
l. CHEN qui Sc pourrait vanter de
n'avoir jamais senti la moutarde lui
mOnter au nee p
Peine perdue autant aurait valu
parier a IN sourd. Jean Waldeck
ne s'inqui6tait pas d'interrompre lie
p6re Josue settlement, tout en- lie
laissant parler, il await tire de sa
poche IN bout de %icielle, il lavait
passe au collier du CHEN. ct il Sc
mettait en- devoir de remmener sans
autre forme de process.
Ce fut une scene lamentable. Char
lotte await compris quill s'agissait de
la separer de son naItre. La pau
vre bette trait sur Ia corde en- pous-
SAINT des aboiements plaintiffs. &C.
pendant Jean Waldeck fut lie plus
fort. lie gritfon finit par lie %suiyre,
Toreille basse, In queue entire les
jambes, 0 sans retourner Ia t6te
jusqu'au dernier coude du chemin.
Eth bien? cria Rodolphe, aussi-
tot que lie garde cha.npetre fut d
port6e de ~l'entendre.
Dame. dit autre, la chose ma
pas etc toute seule. Ca ne m'emp6-
chera pas de conduire Ia bette au
veterinaire, demain matin. Mais
cette mutt, en prison Allons hue !...
Hue! r6ptta Rodolphe en- bat
tant dies mains.
Et lie garde champGtre tenant
Charlotte en- laisse, emilia la grande
rue de Framont.
Au lieu de lie s%uiyrc, je metals
arrete poul voir ce que ferait lie pere
II etait restG immobile a sa
place, secouant Ia tGte, ct semblant
Sc parler a lui-m6me.
Puts, je Wis hausser les epaules,
tourner les talons ct marcher lente-
ment dams Ia direction de sa maison.
Jean Waldeck await disparu mes
completes l'avaient suivl. Je
restais seul sur Ia route avec Jules.
lul III 'attendait pour rentrer au logis.
Lheure du diner Gtait proche. lie
moment Gtait venu de preparer ma
mere au rGcit de mes aventures.
Ce ne fut pas lie plus facile de
'affaire. lie pantalon dech;rG obtint
! peine IN regard mais ma mere
que Ia confession fut complete,
It ellie suit m'arracher les aleuX un a
IN.
\ mesure que je parais, son doux
Sc rembrunissait. Inquiet de
son expression de seyerite. lie voulus
-embrasser avant de solicitor mon
mails Get eNpGdient, qui
n'avait solvent reussi, n'eut cette
,oiS aucun success.
-Laisse-moi, Pierre, me dlt-elle
wee I'm geste de refus un enfant
Jul manque de cgur au point de Sc
'enger une pauvre bette innocente
le mGrite point d'embrasser sa mere. !
Mats %pourtant sill m'avait NOR
lu -.
Message pas de te defendre
entire plut0t dams ia chambre avant
lue ton pere revienne. Je ne veux
,as quill te vote dams lie premier
moment.
lie ton etait sans replique j'obtis
reimbursement. All CONNIE lie me
epentais m%aintenant d'ayoir obGi
TX mauvais ~conseils de Rodolphe
Ia chambre Gtait voisine de la sale
Manager. C'etait au tour de Jules
'etre grondt, ct je crus entendre que
e cher petit intercGdait ell ma favour.
Eft mon n6rc nui ne rentrait nas !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12

raconter &c qui s'etalt passe, ct peut-
etre aussi de pIaider a mon profit les
circumstances att6nuantes, car la olx
de NOR pere s'eleva tout 4 coup:
Non, non, tn as beau dire ...jy
vais lmmediatement, jy vais de &c
pas.
Sa main touchait deja lie bouton de
ma porte, mails ma mere r%interrompit !:
-Je t'assure quill a lie cpur gros !:
laisse-mol, je ten prize, lie soin de lui
parler.
Mon perc Sc tut ct j'entendis de
nouveau ses pas aller de long en- large
dams la sale a manger.
-Tu as peut-etre raison, dit-il
enfin. On lui portera son diner dams
sa chambre. En- attendant. irai
deliver lie CHEN ct je lie ramenerai i
son original de maItre, qui est trop
fer pour lie r6clamer. &c sera l~'attaire
dune petite demi-heure.
Linstant d'apres, mon pere sortit.
ct ses pas Sc perdirent dams l'Gloigne-
: ment.
Je n,avais pas ell lie temps de me
remettre de mon emotion, quand
ma mere me demanda de lui ouvrir.
Ellie portrait dune main une lampe
allumGe, de l'autre une a~ssiette de
soupe fumante qu'elIe d6posa sans
mot dire Il lie gueridon.
Jetais allie tomDer sur lie pied de
mon lit, Ia t6te cachGe dams mes
mains.
Ma mere resta un moment immo-
bile puts, sapprochant de moi, ellie
ecarta mes mains, les garda dams les
siennes ct s'assit a mes c0tes u lie
rebord du lit.
-Tu as du nous entendre, ton
pere ct moi comprends-tu mainte-
nant, Pierre. quelle fautc tn as
commise ?
-Oui, mere, ct je tie promets que
je ne recommencerai plus.
-C'est bien, mon e%nfant, rappelle-
TOT toujours quill ny q rien de plus
lache au monde que d'accuser un
innocent. Ce n'etait qu'un CHEN, il
vrai mails q~u'aurais-tu dit 81 quel-
ques garnements, ameutGs par ia
dGnonciation, lui avaient fait I'm maui
vais parti !
oh. mere, je mai pas pensG 4
tout celia je ne savais plus &c que ie
faisais...
Que cette journte te serve done
de leeon. Mets-toi a table, mango ia
soupe ct tache de bien dormlr. De
main ton pere aura tout oublie.
Quand mon perc fut de retour,
j'6tais d6ja blotti dams ma ~couchette.
OH Jules m'avait r%ejoint. Nous
avions laisse Ia porte entr 'ouverte.
Eth bien :? lui dit ma mere, as-tu
etc bien recu au moins
Nj bien nj NAL. Les enfants
mont pas tout a fait tort c'est un
fer original que ce NJ. Spitz. A
a-t-il apercu son CHEN, quill lui
a pris la tGte dams ses mains ct quill
la embrasse CONNIE du pain. Com
me je m'excusais sur la mGchancete
du petit :-"C'est bon, c'est bon.
monsieur, NATL dit men parlons
plus Catherine allait trouyer lie
pour lie ravoir. Vite sa patee.
ma bonnie tn vols bien que ma
pauvre Charlotte meurt de faim.'
La-dessus plus un mot. Je crus
comprendre que ttais de trop, je pris
Ia porte sans qu'on fit un effort pour
me retenir, ct me VOLTA.
Que veuX-tu? DIT ma mere, il
Gtre indulgent pour les gems qui
ont souffert, ct j'ai toujours pens6
lue &c pauvre NJ. Spitz q du avoir
plus dun gros chagrin dams sa vie.
LIS Sc mircnt d talln ct IL -n-nntnn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12

PUBLIEE ToUs LES sAMEDIs A
A. JOLIET r., & Co., Proprietaires.
BUREAU: Rue Main. tire st. Phili1 pc
ct st. Louis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-12

---D tN-
IL.
Suite

PECHE AVOUE EST a MOITIE PARDONNE.
--Sujte-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
IMPORTANT IN SPRING.
Advice What People Should Take.

In the Spring everybody begins to think of taking Spring medicine. Not only is this a very common practice, but very necessary and healthful one It is a fact which physicians ac- knowledge, and the people recognize generally, that a Spring tonic taken during the months of March, April and May is absolutely necessary.
 In the Spring there are great and important changes going on in the body. Perfect health cannot be maintainnd when the nerves are weak, the system clogged and the organs sluggish. There will be a weak, tired languid and nervous condition, with seepless and restless nights, 6 tired waking in the morning, no appetite for breakfast a bad taste in the mouth, dull head, biliousness constipation and a general dispirited feeling.
 For such cases as these be sure and use Dr.. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve, brain and blood invigorator. It is pronounced by every body, doctors as well as the people, to be the best Spring medicine in existence, and has taken rank as the greatest and most important medi- | cal discovery of modern times. Under the use | of this wonderful remedy the weak, tired and | nervous feeling disappears, the nerves become | strong ana steady the sleep natural and refresh | ing, the appetite returns, good digestion and
 regular action of the bowels are established, tho kidneys and liver are restored to healthy action
 and the vital energies, strength and vigor of thu | system perfectly built up.
 | This greatest of all health restorers is purely Il vegetable and harmless Druggists sell 1t, Si. w- pr. Greene, the successful special
 ist in curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
 eases, 5 W. I4th Street, New York. can be con
 suited free, personally, or by letter. Call O
 write him about your case, or send for symptom
 blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaininl
 your disease, giving advice etc, will be returne' | free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
WOOdbridge.

"OOdDrfdge.
 The Reading circle meets at J. W. Bark CTS Friday evening, February 19.
 One night last October some one en- tered the house of Ira Baldwin and took away a suit of clothes, an overcoat, and a pair of shoes belonging to Frank I. Bald win, Ira Baldwin's son. Early on the fol- lowing morning man was seen by an of fcer in Westville carrying several articles of clothing over his arm. He was sccost- ed by the officer, who asked him where he was going. His reply was, "I am going to Bridgeport" He was taken to the police office where he was examined, but as noth- ing was proven against him he was allowed to go. A short time afterwards he was discovered on Olive street trying to enter house. He was arrested, tried and sent to jail. This mans name was William G. Benhsm, and he had worked for MT. Bald win during the summer. The clothes Benham had when he was taken by MT. Keenan, the Westville officer, answered the description of those lost by Frank Baldwin. Upon g complaint made by grand juror, Elmer E Thomas, 8 warrant was issued for Ben. | hams arrest. Last Friday he was released from jail and Saturday he was brought be- | fore Justice of the Peace Charles P. Augul | for trial. He was bound over to the nex | term of the superior court. A bond oi seventy-fve dollars was asked, in default | of which Benham went to jail to await { second trial.
 l Last Sunday Mrs. William Tomlinsor with her five sons, Warren, who is @ build | CT in Shelton; Royal, a drummer for a Bos ton firm; Frank, who has been in Armour 1 South Dakota, nine years, and is farmer William, an undertaken in Danbury, ant Burton, who works the farm at home, at
 tended church here. The sons, excep
 Burton, who lives here, met many friend
 whom they had not seen for long time. l Ira w. Baldwin and family are recover ing from an attack of the grip.
 l Several new volumes are being added t,
 the Congregational Sunday school library | Erol Augur took a picture of Virgi
 Sperry's "big OK" one day last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
In StalnfOrd.

STANFORD, Feb. 16.-Cynthia's Lovers sized audience, composed of Stamford's leading society people. The plot is laid in a rural town in eastern Massachusetts in 1854, when the hoopskirt was in vogue. Cynthia Burdock is a well-to-do maiden lady who has been living for years on the memory of her old lover, whom she be- lieves to have been lost at sea. Cynthia has, however, two devoted admirers, Dea- con Wisby, who chiefly loves her money, and Jones, who loves herself.
 The deacon finds that the old lover was a scamp who married girl in New York and deserted her and his child. So the deacon steals the little girl and brings her to Massachusetts, where Cynthia receives it ss waif and gives it a home. Tho mother follows the child and finds it. Mean while Cynthia has asked sister of the lost lover to visit her, from whom she learns that her lover was not drowned.
 The visiting girl from the city also has 6 lover, Fletcher Bartlett, who is 8 brother of the deserted wife and who is hunting for the fellow who abandoned his sister. Somehow all the people find their way to Cynthia, who, with characteristic good na- ture, shelters them. The wife accidentally discovers Cynthia's relationship and be- comes jealous. At the close everything ends happily.
 pie who witnessed to-night's performance predict success for "Cynthia's Lovers' almost as great as that of a Country Cir cus"
 Died While on a Visit.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 16.-Henderson Gay lord, a lawyer of Elmira, N. Y., died sud denly at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Dan forth, whom he was visiting.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17

The Horse Guards' Leap Year Ball.
 The Second Company Governors Horse Guards will give grand leap year ball at Union armory Monday evening, February go. The proceeds of the ball will be used to help defray the expense of the com pany's trip to the Worlds fair. The off cers of the company have been invited to attend the annual ball of the Hartford Horse Guards in that city next Monday evening, and the following Monday the Hartford company will be the guests of local company at the leap year ball. The committee of arrangements: Captain Lu- zerne B. Ludington, chairman; w. H. Forsythe, H. B. Bants, G. W. Adams, J. B. Gibbons and c. W. Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
LAID AT REST.

The Funeral Of the Late Vice Presi-
 dent E. M. Reed Yesterday.
 The funeral of the late Vice President E. M. Reed of the Consolidated road took place yesterday. The impressive services of the Episcopal church was held at the home on Orange street at il o'clock, Rev. William Beardsley of St. Thomas church officiating. Gen. K. s. Merwin was mas ter of ceremonies. Nearly all the officials of the Consolidated road and it's numerous branches wore present. The house was crowded with people gathered to pay last tribute of respect to an esteemed friend and much respected citizen. The casket, enclosed in heavy black broadcloth, stood in the center of the front parlor, surround ed with beautiful flowers. Among the de- signs WAS an anchor of hyacinths and roses, cross wrought of English violets. There were also many cut flowers. The honor ary bearers were: Messrs. Charles P. Clark, John E. Earle, Gen. S. E. Merwin, Ezekiel Fl. Trowbridge, Daniel o. Eaton and Lucius P. Futile, of this city; Ma thaniel Wheeler and w. D. Bishop of Bridgeport, and Henry c. Robinson of Hartford.
 Immediately after the services the re- mains were taken to the union depot. The procession was followed by number of officers of the Consolidated road, walking to the depot in body. Upon arrival al the depot the honorary bearers were ranged on either side of the passageway at the east end of the depot. The casket wal then borne to the presidents car, whicf | had been appropriately draped and stood just east of the depot. The interior wa, | draped in black broadcloth. Al the seats had been removed, ant | on both sides of the car wer, | alternating panels of flat and shirret broadcloth the size of the car windows | Above the panels were festoons of tn same material, caught at each interval b. l rosettes of royal purple. Around the cell ing were bands of evergreen, and smal
 sheaves of wheat were also added. Brus
 sells carpet covered the floor. The bod,
 lay in state from 12 till 1.55 o'clock.
 Lewis & Maycock, the undertakers ii
 charge, soon had the arrangements read
 for viewing the face of the deceased. Tn
 honorary bearers were ranged on eithe
 side of the car opposite the casket, an
 soon after 12 o'clock the people began pass
 ing through the car to view the remains
 among them being many ladies. The trai
 left for Hartford at 1:55. The run t
 Hartford was without Q stop. The buris
 was in Mir. Reeds lot in Spring Grove cen
 etsry. Rev. Storrs O. Seymour of Har
 ford officiated at the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
Court Notes.
THE sCHLACTER ESTATE SETTLED.

THE SCHLACTEH ESTATE SETTLED.
 John T. Sloan, the trustee on the insolv- ent estate of v. Schlacter & Co.,, of 124 Columbus avenue, filed his account in the probate court yesterday and it was ac- cepted. The account shows the indebted ness of the firm to be $4,S27, and the as- sets $1, ,206.84, thus allowing dividend to the creditors of % per cent, which will be paid immediately:
 The suit of Constable Michael B. Ens- COG against Thomas w. Corbstt for s36. for services rendered, was tried yesterday afternoon before Justice David Strouse. Attorney Wyne appeared for plaintiff and Grove & Futile for the defense. Deciston was reserved.
 Property to the amount of q ,000 owned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
Foresters' Fair.

The Foresters cleared about $2,500 by their fair. The prize winners are: Gold watch, Miss Annie Doran; Forester's pin, Thomas McKeon; parlor suit, Thomas Cremmins, 303 East street; set of lace cur tains, T. B. Smith, 341 Exchange street; chanber set, Edward O'sullivan, IT Chest nut street; $2O gold piece, H. Burns, re- clining chair, Mrs. Mulcahy; piano lamp, Mrs. Henry Martin, 81 Wcolsey street; case of wine, John J. Ward; parlor lamp, Willis Gafney; meerschaum pipe, W. H. Daley; parlor clock, F. Connaty; live pig, Mrs. L. B. Lane; barrel of -four, J. Kerwin; banquet lamp, Mary Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17

return to my railroading, with tender, regretful feeling.
 Arrived at Lyndonville about 3 g. m. Turned in at 2:30 with permission to sleep till noon, if wished.
 Wish I could record the half of my thoughts and feelings. How I have en- loved it!
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17

writes:
 JUDGE BUILDING, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Sixteenth St,
 NEW YORK, Jan. IA, 1891. About three weeks since, while suffer- ing from a severe cold which had settled on my chest, applied an Alcock's Porous Plaster, and in 8 short time obtained re- lisf.
 'In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use in case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises, or pains of any kind. I know that in my case the re- suits have been entirely satisfactory and beneficial"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-17
KENTUCKY RYE

nipulated, the best of whisky. G. o. Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for bottle of it, and see that our firm name is on the label and over the ork of each bottle. c HESTER H. GRAVES q SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Maa.