davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27
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REAGAN HOUSTON. Maiienbertpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

@uf ole 8eReanmgen BON $500 unb baraber besablea mir sic grrreb
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-27

as4 uub aas gine etrabs, Cincinnati, obio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
A FIKEMAN's "SLIDE FOR LIFE"
He Slides Down at Practice and Man.
giles His Hands Terribly.

He Slides Down at Practice and Man
giles His Hands Terribly.
Fl. z. Ross, member of truck No. ., at fire
department headquarters. sustained severe in
juries yesterday while practicing the slide for
life with the Pompier belt
The large Hayes truck was taken over on
Sixth street, near the Rainier hotel. and ex-
tended its full length, the top being sixty
five feet above the ground. The men took
turns in coming down, and made it all right
until it came Ross turn. He insisted in making
the turn in the rope TO run through the hook,
attached to the belt, according to his own
ideas, and then started to slide. He went
about five feet and the men on the
ground were startled to see the rope
unwind from the hook and leave Ross
suspended in mid-air by his hands. Some one
shouted TO him to hold on and they would
swing the rope in to the ladder and he could
catch hold, but he shook his head and then it was
suggested that he come down hand over hand.
He settled the matter by sliding, and before he
had gone many feet the rope commenced to eat
into the flesh of both hands. There was only
one way out of it, and he kept coming and the
rope kept eating The men expected to see him
all, but he chung on, and when near the ground
checked himself SO that he landed all right.
When he held up his hands they were a sight
The flesh had been cut to the bone. and as the
veins commenced to let out the blood the hands
looked as If they had been chopped and hacked.
A physician was called and the wounds done
up, after which Chief Hunt granted Ross a
vacation until the wounds healed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
THE BLOTTER.

Mary II. Anderson vs. Louis C. Anderson
Hearing passed to December Il.
A. A. Denny and vile VS.. Frank D. RAY
Hearing of plaintiffs application for appoint
Der 10.
James E. Patton ct al VS.. II. A. smith-Find.
ings OF Tact, conclusions of law and decree;
signed.
Clara G. Coleman vs. Alice C. Foster e. al
Order signed confirming sale of real estate.
!. B. Winsor w. Ortlng Lumber Company
Order signed granting leave TO remove personal
property.
Harry Edelman VS.. Seattle Planning Mill and
manufacturing Company-Order signed per-
hitting Erick Uiin, ir., to sell certain property.
Thomas s. krutz VS.. Emma S. Wood ct a.
Order of Dismissal: signed.
Nellie +. Boswell VS.. George c. BosWell-De-
cree Of divorce granted plaintiff
Mary T. Seymour VS.. William B. Seymour
Order signed granting leave to sheriff to amend
cause: order signed modifying former order so
as to require personal service on plaintiff.
A. Q. lngham VS.. Josephine Z. Inghsm-Order
OF default against defendant: signed.
SUPERIOR couRr-HUNKs. J.
Evelyn n. Warner vs. Adam d. Warner
Findings of fact ana decree of divorce; signed.
K r. Il. Portman vs. Hugh W. Roberts
Stricken from trial calendar.
Margaret Smith vs. John Heman-On trial.
SUPERIOR CoCaT-osBoRE. J.
7. II. Hurd ct al. vs. Frank D. Ray-Order of
judgment in sum of Sl07. 10; signed.
william +. Colling vs.. William La Sale
Findings of fact aud conclusions of law; signed.
A. Z. Fry d Co. VS.. Frank ID. acknowledgement
by confession in sum OF So. %; signed.
+. A. Buck & Co. Va Frank ID. Acknowledgement
by confession Tor $26.60; signed.
A. A. Denny CT al Vs. c. K Jenner-OrGer re.
viving Judgment; signed.
j. ID. Reard vs. W. =. Perrgo ct al.-Ouster
jury trial waived; on hearing.
PROBATE DEPARrMENT-LIcHTENBE J.
Estate of Waiter A. White--Pettion for distri-
button decree of distribution
Estate OF krlst hompson-petition for letters
OF administration; order of continuance to De-
cember 16.
Estate of III. A. p. Carter-Petition for letters
OF administration with will annexed, George r.
Carter declining to serve order revoking his
appointment rs administrator: decree appoint
ing Harold Preston upon giving bond in sum OF
S252, 900.
Estate of Juliet Oldham-Petition for probate
pointing Reuben z. Freeman executor, with
bond of $4,000.
Estate OF knute Hslde-Petition for sale of
real estate: order granting leave to Withdraw re.
turn and account of sales of real estate
Estate OF Otto Ranke-Petition for probate of
will; decree admitting will to probate
Estate of Abram Observation-Disclosures of final
account and petition for distribution; continued
to December 16.
Estate of John p. Gale-Motion to strike from
inventory; motion granted: administrator of
partnership estate excerpts and exceptions al
lowed
Estate of Samuel N. Hinds-M Motion to strike
from answer, continued 10 December Is
Estate OF Joseph characterization for
conveyance OF real estate; continued to Deem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
"arssret Smith Seeking 10 Recover
10000 Damages From y ohm Heman.

'Nege Humes and Jury were occupied yes
sefNAy VIII the hearing of the case OF Margaret
r-e''A against John Hemau. 10 recover $1,000
uauaSSes Tor breach OF promise. According 10
sae Wo'naas story, she was married 10 man
nsHei smith an child Was born to them.
eae e't him in Sau Francisco or account of hts
neHiect and Cauc - Seattle under the name Of
nSsS'e tCnG;g CHAM She took lodgings ii
hetaan Rouse. Naile there. in 1891. he prom
.seG 20 mary her when she had secured a
eFo'ee i-cn her husband. and b. hts great PRO-
'@'sslo0s OF love Induced her 20 play the part al
vile without actually beiug So in April.
Isl she WAS granted Il divorce from Smith.
sAs c4slas Ihst 4 NoyeUlb Der. lS2l. HaTnha again
Eoia.'ed 10 marry her. but a!Gerwsrd refused -
Keep his PROMISE
hemsu admits having mste promises 70 the
woman hen So wss still the wife OF Smith.
eai Claims that r. July, 1901. the enlargement
"es Broken fl ana Re never atteTward made
aaE f-or''>-s ot marriages. He admits beng
'Ae iatscT 81 4 ch!lA horn ~ TIE woman. which
.sed bGi hort TINE. The testimony was not
sA!saed Yesterday and VIII be resumed Monday.
AErest lea. 81 Z Was of too flthy nature Ter
fabll cation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
DISAPPEARANCE OF j. w. KIxBY.
He Left Suddenly for Mason county
Miues-His Affairs All Righ:.

The continued absence from the cityo J. W
Bixby, cashier of the North End bank. eho left
here on Friday of last week without leaving
definite Information az to his destination or the
length of his stay, is causing considerable
anxiety to his relatives and friends. On:ths day
of his departure Bixby came to the BARK about
9 a m. told Harry Leland, ir, a clerk, that he
was called away suddenly on business, ssithout
even having time to tell his wife goodbye, and
left the bank about fifteen minutes later. Up
the present time there has been no news OF how
he left the city. The superstition of some OF his
friends is that he has gone to Mason cczInty to
look after mining claims in which he Il inter-
es'ed. The usual way OF reaching the,S would
be by taking passage on the steamer De- n as far
as Lilliwaup Falls, but the boat left Seattle at z
O'Clock Friday morning while Bixby Was still
in the city. The other way he might haze gone
was by some boat to Port Washington and
then across the trail to Hoods canal anu thence
by boat to Lilliwaup.
A man named Bulson, who lives at Fir, in
Skagit county. says that on the SundsY pre-
ceding Bixby's departure, the latter had told
him that he expected he might have ts 60 to
Mason county that week.
Mrs. Bixby was seen at her home ir- North
Seattle las, evening by a Posr-INTELLIeENCER
reporter, aud said:
l know no more about Mr.. Bixby's where
abouts than appeared in the PosT -INrEf4IGEN-
GER this morning He left word with the clerk
at the bank, but was in such a hurry that he
couldn't give any details am. of course, very
anxious, but expect to hear from him SON
believe there are mails from Mason county only
twice week, and speedy communication can
not be expected.
Those who are best acquainted with AFf. Blk
by's affairs are totally unable to ADVANCE any
explanation for his disappearance except shat of
business concerning his mining claims. c. B.
Bagley, vice president of the North End bank,
states that careful examination has shown
that Bixby's affairs at the bank are il good
shape. He could not have had more thar a few
dollars with him when he left, as he was in the
habit of paying for everything by chees, and
this negatives any theory OF foul play.
Bixby has lived in Seattle for years and is
widely known and respected as young iaan OF
integrity and ability. Since a mere boy ne has
been in the employ of the banking institutions
here, being first with the Merchants National
and then with the Seattle National, from where
he went to the North End bank. His habits
were excellent; he was not given to gam bling
nor any other expensive vice that would tend to
complicate him financially. His domestic rela-
tions were of the happiest and the only conclu.
sion that can be reached 10 that he has ma.ie the
trip to the mines and communication fof some
cause or another has been shut Off. There gill DO
a boat from Lillwaup falls and Hoodsrprt to-
day, and his friends expect some word by .L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Smallpox at the Coal Mines.

colored man who escaped from quarantine
in this city has carried the smallpox to New
castle, the eruption having broken out before he
arrived there last Wednesday. pest house
was Immediately established there, the school
closed and a regular quarantine established, no
person being ad mitted to the town unless he
submitted 10 vaccination. Nearly, if not all,
the population have been vaccinated and these
measures are expected TO prevent the spread OF
the disease. Another fugitive from quarantine
was taken Ill with smallpox after his arrival at
franklin, but has recovered. and sanitary pre-
cautions have prevented the appearance OF any
,ys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
WOMAN'S BRAVE DEED
Mrs. MeffOrd Shoots at a Thief
and Wounds Him.
SHE WATCHED OVER TWO HOURS
Hearing Him Approach, She Lay in
Wait-Three Shots, Ono OF Which
Provokes . Yell Of Pain.

Mrs Frank L. Meford, wife of Special Officer
MenoFd, is the heroine OF an encounter with q
petty thief, who is mot likely to trouble her
neighborhood again. She took three shots at
the man as he was robbing her house on TWEEN
V-second street early yesterday morning, aud
II his cries may be taken as q criterion he went
away badly wounded.
Mrs. hefford keeps great part of the table
supplies on the porch at the rear of the house,
ana OF late has missed many things. Thursday
night Mrs. Mefford was visiting at her hus-
panos fathers house, on Hyde street. about
Two blocks away, and returned home at 10
O'CLOCK Her husband is on duty nights and
does not return till early in the morning. As
she was lighting a lamp she thought she saw
the shadow OF a man In the back yard, and
with prompt decision put the lamp out She
did rot think her imagination had played her
ialse, and concluded 70 watch for the burglar.
Her husband has SS-caliber Colts revolver,
and she got this and then sat down at the back
door TO be ready to give any unwelcome visit
ors a warm reception.
The door has large glass panels and the moon
lit up the yard in splendid style for the
watcher. An hour passed and no one appeared.
Another hour and the watcher was getting
weary, when her patience was rewarded by the
appearance OF q short, thick-set man, who
walked through the yard and, after looking over
the articles within reach, selected q can OF oil
ana TOOK 1t over 10 the gate. The very GOODNESS
OF the man made Mrs Mefford angry. She
thought OF the butter, eggs and meat that she
bad missed within the past few weeks and was
waiting for him to come back for more. Sure
enough, he walked right up to the house and
picked I'D tub OF butter and a jar OF horserad-
lsh. Mrs. Mefford could stand it no longer and
went out through the door like q fash. The
thief heard her coming and started on the run
with his plunder. Mrs. Mefford fred
one shot at him. but he did not drop
the butter and horseradish and kept on running.
Again the gun spoke and at the same instant a
transformation scene took place. The burglar
came in contact with the clothesline aud down
went butter, horseradish and thief. Mrs. Mef-
ford thought he was hit, but he was not, and in
a moment was up and flying toward the gate.
Once more she leveled the gun, and after the
report the target let forth a howl that would
have done credit to tiger.
1--WE killed him." thought Mrs. Mefford, and
she ran to her father-in-aw's and told him of
the encounter. He got up aud started out to
find the corpse, but it had disappeared
Other neighbOrs who were aroused by the
shots appeared on the scene, but after an hours
hunt the chase was given up. Joseph Bucking-
ham, who lives in the Wilcox block, heard the
shots and also the cry OF pain as the man fed,
SO there Is little doubt that the last bullet
reached the mark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
OPIUM FOUND IN HIS BUNDLE.
New Arrival From Whatcom Invited to

Chinese Inspector w. l. Meredith captured
David Mitchell he came off the steamer
Wasco last night with fourteen pounds OF opium
done up in a bundle of clothing. Mitchell is a
Swiss, aud claims to have come off the Great
Northern railroad. His explanation was that
he and his partner, Jack Somers were to have
come from Whatcom yesterday on the Wasco,
but Somers went up town, giving Mitchell his
bundle to hold, aud he failed to return in time
for the boat Mitchell came OH through with
the bundle, but he says he did not know what
II contained.
When he got off the boat. the inspector
noticed that the bundle seemed to carry triHs
heavy for small package, and followed the
fellow up. He acted rather suspiciously and
the inspector asked him TO open the bundle.
lie did so unhesitatlngly, and was taken in
custody when the package was found to con-
tain dope. He was taken to the county Jail on
o commitment from Commissioner kieier, and
will have his hearing this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR BOY
He Tells OF the Horrible Sufferings Of
the CamDbeiI's Crew.

the CampDefPo crow.
Sol d. Abrahams, the 16year-old son OF
Charles Abrahams, the grocer at sos and $40 Sec
ond street, was an apprentice on the ship Will
lam A. Campbell, which was wrecked August
26 in latitude IL north, longitude 100 west In
relating his adventures yesterday he said that
he was taken aboard the vessel under false rep
resentations and signed papers not knowing
what they contained. When Capt Havener
asked him IL he would 60 the ship he said
that the destination was Honolulu, and it was
not until they were on the open sea that he
learned their true destination. When he found
out that he was going TO Ireland, he concluded
20 take things as he found them, and got along
all right with the men and captain.
Their journey was without incident until the
heavy gale struck them August IS at $50 o'clock
III the morning. and, in less time than it takes
to tell it, had wrecked the vessel AT the first
crash the deck was swept clean and one man
was lost Ia the angry waters. The gale contin-
ued. and in short time the vessel was rendered
completely helpless and G0ated at the mercy of
the waves Ou the second day they abandoned
the ship aud took 10 the boats, Mate sullivan
commanding one and Capt Havener the other.
The water supp was short. the captains boat
having eight gallons the mates six.
The second day after leaving the ship the two
boats separated and Mate Sullivan headed for
tie Hawaiian islands. In tne boat were eleven
persons, including himself end Abrahams Tney
encountered severe weather anu tgo men were
kept bailiug all the time. At the end OF two
weeks it required three men 10 lift one pailiul
OF water. Ihe water had given out and the
men had TO get along with touching their lips
10 salt water. They did not dare drink, because
they knew il would make them crazy. Scurvy
attacked them anu they al became 80 weak that
il was impossible 10 handle the sail.
The boat was allowed TO drift and near day
break one morning in October they could hear
the breakers and smell the odor OF bananas
They had no power 10 shout Tor help and would
never have reached the shore If some kanaka
fishermen had not been out in boats and come
10 their rescue. The men were taken ashore
three al y time anu laid upon the beach in row.
They were terrible objects for human beings
Not man could tell " no he or where he
came from. All power of thought had left
them. The name O! thelr vessel was q blank.
Their bodies wero covered with scurvy and
their feet were swollen 10 double the natura.
size To stand was impossible. The natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
New suits Filed.

Tho following suits were filed yesterday in
the superior court:
A. c. Fry * Co. VS.. F. ID. Ray-Confesson of
Judgment in sum of so %.
T. A. Buck & Co. VS.. T. ID. Ray-Confessioa OF
judgment for $2l6.6a
T. II. Hurd aud II. G. Hills vs.. F. D.. Ray
Suit TO recover $l07.61
George 7. Mag nnis & Co. vs.. F. D. Ray-Con-
fession of judgment Tor Sl7I.
Charles A. Matte ana r. T. Cameron vs. F. W.
Stroud and John ". Otis-Suit to recover $3.50
for breach OF contract
John Audreen vs.. August Nelson and Fred
stone-Suit to recover $50 on promissory note.
Burns d Atkinson vs. the Washington South
ern Railway Company-suit to recover $425 As
due on payment OF insurance policies
Hattie +. Page VS.. Hanson II. Page-Sult for
diyOrce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
INFERIOR GOnns

The only safe way foT purchasers is TO insist
on having the genuine article and not allow
themselves 10 lie syiBd}ed by having piasierS
said 10 be Just good. o. containing superior
IL gradients" imposed upon them. These arc
ONLY tricks 70 sell inferior goods that no more
compare with ALLCuCKs Porous PlASTERs than
copper docs with god one ;r.al al ALLCoCKs
T0KoVs PLAsTE rs Will convince the most sAep-
teal Of their II crits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott. jr., Pr. p, F,C.S..
late government Chemist, ccrtlaes.
MY invcsIlg alton 81 ALtCoCg' FoR0Us PLAs-
TER shows Il 20 contain valuable Rud essential
ingredients hot found N any other plaster. anu
nj II superior 10 apd more efficient than any
other plaster
Az fo- ALLCoCKs. snd lei TO solicitation or
explanation induce you 10 acccpt q Substitute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

took care Of .hem a. bsit they could AID when
they were able to be moved . Gernaa sheriff
named Capt. Eldridge helped them onethe way
to Hilo From here word was sent to tl=s Amer
lean warship Charleston, at Honolulu, and she
came after them. On the ship q pt5rse was
made 10 and each of the sufferers xeceived
$3.50. From Honolulu they returned to san
Francisco by the ship Australia. Aora5ams re-
turned to Seattle By the steamship Wasa Walla
and since that time has been trying ursuccess-
fully to obtain work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Not Guilty of Selling LIQUOR.

The jury in the case OF the United States
against John Flanagan for selling liquor to In-
Clans brought in yesterday afternoon a verdict
OF not guilty. Cases of the same nature against
FRANK Lowery and o. II. Beaver were dismissed
upon motion of Deputy District Attorney Sulli-
van, because all the evidence that could be ad-
duced would be similar to that in Flanrigans
Case and insult icieut for convietion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
New Buildings Permitted.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday by the superintendent OF buildings.
O J. Treen. two-siory frame building. on 10,
Z, clock Is. East Park addition, TO cost $4,000.
q. J. Tree, twO-story frame, on lot 3 block
IS East park, - cost si,yG0
VI Mullins. two tvo-story dwellings en- lots
I. , ; and 4. block 70 Walls Mala addition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10

1883 Reard bought the land and secured deed
rom the railroad company. He now brings
action to Dust Perrigo, who has made consider
aoie Improvements on the property. The hear.
ing viii be finished Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Receiver Asked in the Raw Matter.

Application was made yesterday in the su.
perior court by A. A. Denny and wife for the
appointment OF q receiver to take charge of the
business affairs OF Frank q. Raw. proprietor o.
the Northern hotel. The hearing on the appli.
cation was continued Until today. Ray con.
iessed Judgment yesterday in the following
Claims: A. c. Fry & Co., So %; F. H. Hurd
ana H. c. Hills, $l07.65; George I. Maginnis &
Co., $l71; z. A. Buck d Co., $2I660.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Fighting Over RssIroadIand.

The Sac; oi J y. Eear4 agaius; " = FerElgo
efecov = i0rty scsss oi Iaud IN tA.s county.
ane - for tr-A yesterday before JUDGE o.
ee'n. According 20 the p'esd.nss and testimony
u TIE case PorIlso IN - settled or the laua.
sa4ch belonged - tac Northern Factac ra4i-
fo&e. and secured The aromtss gscm iha. cor
PesaI.en OF Tia frat chance ~ purchase Il IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Inspector Malan Resigns.

A. special meeting OF the board OF health
yesterday afternoon. the resignation OF Plumb
ing Inspector J. K. Msian was accepted ana ap-
plcations for the position considered. c. H.
Brown. F. q. Cleveland and George ". Browne
applied, but final decision was deferred until
next Monday. The present incumbent's resig-
nation takes effect December Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles
of food because cheaper than standard goods.
Infants are entitled to the best fool obtainabe.
1t is a fact that the Gail Borden eagle" Brand
Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keepit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
Han an IA.

The famous Bocas Del Foro bananas wilimake
their first appearance on this Coast December
Il. Car is consigned to Jackson e. AIpef. 907
West street Specially imported for halliday
trade To prove that they are a favorite. give
them trial,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-10
baby ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief No
Rest Night or Day. Cured by;
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby, when two months DID, had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema Her lead
arms, feet and hands were each solid sora. I
tried everything, but neither The doctors nor any