davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25
.EemsIe WeaknessP:ogitixec;ure.. ..

To- THE EpIToE:- Please infotm ynur read
and and orc itls which arise from dGy1uyef
female organs. shall. be glad to scnd two
bottles OF my remedy p EE to any lady II
they will send their Express and p. o. nd
dTesS: Yours repeatedly, DIR. a, G. MARI
cHlsI, UTICA. MY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25

Handsome is that handsome docs. and If
Hoods Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely
then nothing does. Have you ever tried it?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25

statssm anshsp-PoIitieai Cunning.
If Harrison is statesman, as some Of
the organs of Republ blicaus profess to be-
1ieve him, he has won that reputation
in spite of himself Between the utter
ances of ClsYeland and Harrison there
is all the difference between statesIpan-
ship and political cunning. Utica on.
W Observer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25

Pre-eminent for cough and cold. Mr.. VIM,
JtBeecheT. 142 Whitesboro St.. Utica, MY.
writes: DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has cured my
two children of a very bad cough and cold,
which they have had for some dmc. Il can
not he equoIlcd for coughs or colds. have
alTvays uSt.d II. p t-rs slrl.3 ~ attt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25
FoR I, DYspEpsIa, I

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
1ndlge8ti0nJ and Stomach dIsofdefs take :
BROEVHsS. IRON BpTSTEstE. s.
AN dealerBkesp II, q per hottie. Genf1ine Eas
trade marx and crpSsed red lines cn WRAPPER,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-25

Hyou owe for your paper, pay up,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
ADMITTED HIS GUILT,
Careless Handling of a Pistol Results in
Fine.

James Sullivan. employed as foreman
at McGinnis' bottling works on CONNER
cial street, was fined $40 by Judge Rivers
last evening upon a charge of discharging
fireams in the city limits. Sullivan. Will
lam Martin and Joseph Nauer were ar
rested Monday evening at the instance of
III. P. Walton, G. Casey and H. Smith.
These gentlemen were walking along Com
mercial street at $50 o'clock, about 500 feet
from the bottling works, when suddenly
two shots were fired from the entrance of
the bottling company's office. One bullet
whizzed by Mr.. Walton's head.
Complaint was made at police head
quarters, and the bottling establishment
was visited by officers who arrested the
three men mentioned, all of whom are
employed at the works. Nauer and Martin
were discharged from custody upon Sulli-
van admitting that 1t was he who fired the
shots. Sullivan's excuse was that in load
ing a revolver the weapon was twice accl-
IDENTIFY discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
IN SUPERIOR COURT
A Divorce Case Involving valu-
able Property.
KELLOGG DoANE ACQUITTED
Charged With Stealing . Check-Negre
Convicted Of Petty Larceny for
Robbing His Friends Pockets.

The divorce case Of Emma Murphy vs..
James Murphy occupied most of Judge
Lichtenberg's time yesterday. The couple
were married in June, 1889. and most of
the time since the husband, so the wife
alleges, has been guilty of cruelty, drunk
enness and failure to support her. Much
Of the trouble between them seemed. from
the evidence, to be on account of an 1s-year-
old son of Mrs. Murphy's, with whom the
stepfather did not get along well. There
we're also valuable property interests at
stake, all of which Mrs. Murphy owned in
her own right before the marriage.
Judge Lichtenberg granted the wife
divorce on the ground of failure to sup
port, and awarded her all of the property.
which consists of realty on Pike street,
valued at $500, and another piece on
Washington street, valued at $1,000. on
which there is a mortgage of $1,000.
Murphy's attorney excepted to the find
ings of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
MET BETWEEN SWITCHES.
Two Cars Try to Pass on the Same TRACK
on Grant Street.

Timothy Finn, a motorman on the
Grant street electric railroad, was seriously
injured yesterday morning about 10
O'Clock in a collision between two cars at
the corner of Seventh and King streets.
He now lies at Grace hospital with q
broken leg and several severe bruises about
his body and head.
1t is the practice on the road to make
good time and the cars sometimes pass at
one turn out and sometimes at another.
Yesterday morning the cars were to pass
at the switch near the Seattle General
Electric Light Company's plant. There is
another switch on King street between
Sixth and Seventh. Car No. l, in charge
of Tim Finn, motorman, and Conductor
Dosier, was coming toward the city.
The lower switch was passed and
it was their intention to pass the other car
on King street. As No. rounded the cor
ner into King, however, and when only
half block from the switch, it collided
with No. car, Angus Davidson, motor
man. The motormen both tried to stop
their cars, but they came together, and the
dashboard of No. / was crushed in and
Motorman Finn thrown violently back
against the end of the car. No. was not
injured at all, and No. l can be fixed up in
day. No one else was hurt, although
some of the passengers were shaken up
somewhat
Finn is an experienced railroad man, and
the company does not think that he or the
other motorman were to blame. The point
where the collision occurred is the only
one on the whole line where the track can
not be seen for long ways ahead.
DR.. Goodspeed, who attended Finn at
the hospital, found the femur of the left
leg was fractured, but the injuries will not
be permanent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
MIsUsED WIVES.
Three Abused Women Bring Suits for
Divorce.

Three Abused Women Bring Suits for
Divorce.
Mrs. Hattie Somerville brought action
for divorce yesterday against William T.
Somerville and to prevent him from dis
posing of valuable real and personal prop
erty in which she claims alimony. Ac-
cordng to her complaint they were mar
ried in July, 1881, and often since he has
been cruel to her. In October, 1881, he de-
serted her and has since refused to support
her. On March ID he visited her at the
Rochester house, and, after applying vile
epithets to her, spat in her face. On Febru-
airy 20, she claims, he compelled her by
force and threats to execute a warranty
deed to lot s, block IL, in Monroe's first
addition, to his brother, ]. r. Somerville,
without any compensation therefor. The
husband has also a deposit in the Puget
Sound National bank, which is community
personality.
The plaintiff asked for divorce with
$50 temporary alimony per month and
800 suit money pending the suit that the
real estate conveyed to j. r. Somerville
be declared community property of her.
self and husband, and that the bank be
enjoined from disposing of the money on
deposit. She also asks the guardianship
OF their three young children.
Judge Lichtenberg issued temporary
restraining order against the bank as
prayed for.
Fannie G. Gordon brought suit for di-
vorce from Willis D. Gordon, alleging
cruelty as ground of action.
Mary Walker sued Thomas Walker for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
THE CHARTER WRIT.
Hearing Postponed on a Tech
meal Objection.
MEETING OF THE POLICE BOARD.
foiice Omcers to Have Extra Pay
Mayor Halls Farewell New
Omcials Take the Oath.

Very few of the members of the city
council responded to the summons to ap-
pear before Judge Lichtenberg last night
AZ the instance of V. p. Wiesenthal, who
wants the council to be compelled to de-
clare that the charter amendments failed
10 carry and that therefore there should
De two members of the house of delegates
declared elected from each ward.
V. T. Wiesenthal was represented by
,, Attorney Edgar Lehman, and the council
oy :. NJ. Shipley, r. Morford and C. B.
bagley, who had also the benefit of the
legal services of Corporation Counsel
Jacobs
Junius Rochester, who remarked that
ne had been asked to appear, said the re-
turns made by the city council to the writ
We're supposed to be in accordance with
the records, but he understood they were
not, and it might be necessary to traverse
the returns.
Judge Lichtenberg said it might require
a trial then.
Hon. Orange Jacobs said the papers had
been carefully prepared.
Mr.. Rochester said the returns did not
agree in some resi- poets with the records
OF that he was sure.
oh Vic question OF a suitable Time lOr
hearing Judge Lichtenberg said question
might arise as to the old councils term
having expired. Being told that it did not
expire till the Dist inst, he said the case
could not go before the supreme court this
week.
The court set the hearing for Thursday
night at o'clock.
The point raised by Attorneys Lehman
and Rochester is that the records of the
house of delegates do not show that the
amendment as to the membership of the
house of delegates was passed as amended.
An examination of the journal of the
proceedings of the house of delegates
shows that on January Is, 1892. proposed
amendment No. 2 was considered on
second reading and laid over. On Janu-
airy IS it was read second time and
amended, and the record shows that (page
103) after certain amendments were pro-
posed, ION motion amendments were
adopted and proposed amendment No. 2
read third time and placed on final pass
age; the proposed amendment No. 2passed
as amended by the following vote" etc.,
Q3yeas to nay, the names being recorded.)
On January 25, 1892, Up. 113) the record
shows that P. A. 2 was called up and on
vote was reconsidered, and, after amend
ment, Amendments adopted and pro-
posed amendment No. as amended given
third reading and placed on final passage.
The P. A. passed as amended by following
vote" etc. 10 to 1, names being recorded)
The following endorsements are on the
original bill: "Read first time and laid
over, Jan. 10, 1892. Passed as amended by
HI. D., Jan. 25, 1892 Passed B. A., Jan.
q, 1892"
The answer of the city council or IRE
turn to alternative writ" is rather volum-
inous, but is merely a recital of the pass
age of the amendments, submission to the
voters at an election, the returns, action
of the canvassing board, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
II. NJ Viele & Co. VS.. the Seattle National
Bank Building Company ct al.-suit TO recover
Glll due for material furnished aud labor per-
formed.
Hattie Somerville VS.. William I. somerville,
J. r SomerYilie and the Puget Sound National
bank. of seattle-Suit toi divorce and restrain
ing order
Simpson & Murray VS.. Pacific Manufacturing
Comuany-Suit TO recover sl42. IS due for material
furnished
John NJ. Weber VS.. Michael Cunningham and
wite-suit for writ of restitution.
W. ;. Knight & Co. vs. Harvard w. sewall-
Suit 10 recover s., 7eS 81 due on account.
Fannie g. Gordon VS.. Willis d. Gordon-Suit
Tor divorce aud alimouy.
The Northern Counties Investment Trust
Nimted) VS.. Lysander Mathews ct al-Suit TO
ioreclose mortgage and recover 500 50 on prom
issory note
j. Z, Porter VS. E. D. Hamlin and wife-Suit to
recover S2i2 90 ON promissory notes.
Mary Walker vs.. Thomas Walker-suit for
divorce
j. H. Wheelwright VS.. II. Ahrenstedt-Suit to
recover 500 due fos money loaned; appeal from
Justices court
Frank Stretching vs.. James Weed-suit to re-
cover slaln on assigned claims due for labor
Performed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With tho Auditor
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January /, 1892,
to date are So, 2o9, 069. There were filed for re-
cord yesterday twenty-five deeds, the consid-
erations aggregating S16, 1923, average OF s7i1.
50. Following is the list as furnished by o.
borne, Tremper d Co., abstract0rs OF title, 1l6
Cherry street, between Front and Second:
W. A. Cameron to R. Davis, lots %, "a, block 4,
Green Lake NJ add s35.
G. G. Harlin TO A. Sapp, acres in sec a, %, s.,
$500.
A. A. Denny to Mary v. Hall, lots /, 8, 4. block
lls; and lot 8. block ia. Broadway add, 81.
block 81, and lot 9, block 49, s. A. Bells ID, 81.
L E. Wissinger to J. F. Wilson, lot II, block l.,
Laws I'd add, $3.50.
l. V. Lonsway to G. Fl. Cole, lots "a, Is, block 6,
LIST plat West Seattle. S..
s. II. Berry to r. W. Dawson. acres in sec Is,
H. +. Higgins to H. L Dearborn, M lot IA,
block 3, Bayside add, $500.
z. l. Wallis to j. w. Edwards, lots Il, Is, block
Il, Motor Line add, S..
60 !Ghn to ado kI's c0n7'ry lot block
/. T. Custer to Mrs. Mary Johns, 6ts 1 to 10,
block s. Munson & Clusters add, $500.
II. L. Yesler to John Kelley, tract in Yssler's
A. Kelly to P. Kelly. ne1l sec %. q. 8, 81.
J. p. Nordlie to A. 2. Wilson, lots to Is,
block !, and lots to II, block 2. Kirkland synd
il; White to +. Williams, 81 lot 8, block Is,
Burke's ID, s46L
A Macintosh to N. Darcy, lot 6, block a.
Central Seattle, and other land, 81.
G. W. Yancy TO City OF Seattle, lots to II,
block 2, Queen Anne I'd add, $500.
D. +. Denny ct al. to City of Seattle, block 1,
Denny Thurman ado, $3.50.
C. II. Black to Nettie G.. Black, lots II and II,
block 81, Hugh McAleer's add, 81
J. C. Stewart to E. L. Gustin, mining claim,
$500.
W. K. Fuller to Norah Fuller, lots and 2,
block Is, Summit supl add, 81
W. r. Bradley to +. Z. Bradley, tract in sec ~
% 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
ORDAINED A DEACON.
W. j. Dickson, of Seattle, Takes Holy
Orders at Tacoma.


Yesterday in st. Luke's church, Tacoma.
W. J. Dickson, of Seattle, was ordained
deacon in the Protestant Episcopal church.
The candidate was presented by Rev. d.
c. Garrett, under whose direction Mr..
Dickson for year past has been prepar
ing for the ministry. The service was very
impressive. Besides Bishop Paddock, the
Rt.-Rev. DIR. Morris, bishop of Oregon, and
fourteen clergymen of the missionary
jurisdiction of Washington were present.
Bishop Morris preached the sermon and
Bishop Paddock ordained. The vested
choir of st. Luke's sang exceptionally
well. A large congregation was present,
and the whole ceremony was admirably
arranged by the rector, Rev. John Bows
Hills. Rev. George Herbert Watson, of
Seattle, was present, and took a prominent
part in the service.
Rev. Mr.. Dickson will preach for the
first time next Sunday evening in st.
Marks at a special service for men. He
will then go to Mount Vernon as mission
AIRY for several towns on the Skagit river.
The people of St. Marks, especially the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, are greatly
attached to Mr.. Dickson, who has been a
very jealous worker in the parish ever
since its organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
PATENTS FOR SETTLERS,

The following cash and homestead pat
ents have been received at the land Office
John J. Alton, Mitchelrs Point; Thomas II.
Brown. Arlington; Lucinda F. Boyce, Friday
Harbor; Myers Davis Brownsville; Louis Fesen-
beck, John Hepburn, Hamilton; John &.
Miller, Sandy Point; John Mcmahon, Mount
Vernon; Michael Murphy, Quillayute; John J.
strstton, Phiuney.
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Kent; Sarah A.
Balch, Boston; James NJ. Coleman. jr., New
castle; Clarney N. Collins, East Sound;
William Doyle, Hartford; Bernard Delaney,
Port Gamble: Ole Helgeson, Licking; Stephen
L. Hall, Gettysburg; William Illmsn, Wallace:
Alfred Jsnson, Olalla; James Kiileen, Getchell I;
John II. Livingston, Woodinville; James H
May, Naomi; Ed H. More, Custer; Michael
Minnehan, Gettysburg; Easter E. NELL. sno-
homish: HAlvor K. Olson, Paulsbo; Jonathan
4. Porter, snohomish; Peter Robins, Vsshon;
Alexander Robertson, Florence; John NJ
Smith, Port Ludlow; Jessie Sandwich Friday
Harbor: Orson R. Smith, Bothell; Arthur r.
steel, Milton; William T. Triplett, Gig Harbor;
Merith Whclan Whatcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
THE POLICE BOARD,
Mayor Hall Bids the Commissioners
Farewell.

Farewell.
The regular meeting of the police COM
missioners was held last night, and Mayor
Hall, who presided, took occasion to
thank them for their courtesy and to bid
them good bye. Commissioners Guy,
Ledgerwood. Manning and Stone were
present, and in attendance were Chief Rog-
ers, License Collector Phillips and Deputy
Clerk Drown.
The chief report for February, as al
ready published, was filed and License
Collector Phillips reported collections
amounting to Sc, 529. SIS for the past month.
Anna f. King filed an affidavit charging
Officer f. E. Bryant with using abusive
language. An investigation will be made.
Conway Thompson resigned and ]. II.
Williams, who has acted as substitute,
was appointed. A. f. Boyd was accorded
leave of absence for thirty days.
Mr.. Manning suggested that each man
should have one day off every month,
either to be taken then or save them UP
and have a vacation.
The chief said they virtually had that
now; it was the custom in nearly every
police department.
Mayor Hall thought it would be we'll to
propose it as an amendment to the rules,
and then each officer would know what to
expect.
This was agreed to and an amendment
will be drafted.
Mayor Hall said he thought that as ev-
cry man on the force had worked forty
eight hours without having his clothes
off during the election, they were entitled
to two days extra pay.
Mr. MANNING rOcva1 that the counoil h.
memorilized to allow the additional pay.
Mr. Ledgerwood seconded and it was car
ried.
Chief Rogers said the men had not sug-
gested it but he thought it only just; ev-
cry man on the force worked for forty
eight hours instead of sixteen hours; it
was a measure of economy, as at the last
election there were seventy-fve special
policemen; he only had seven this time.
The board then adjourned until April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
A Plain Precaution.

Either TO adopt plain precaution, one sane
toned by experience and approved by medical
men, or to incur the risk of malady oodura1e
aud destructive in its various forms OF inter
mittent or bilious remittent fever, or DUMP
ague. which OF the two? For every type iot
every phase of malaria, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is suecifc 1t acts promptly-does lis
work thoroughly As defense against the
malarial faint 1t is most effective. Emgrants 10
and denizens OF regions in the West where
rnfssmatie complaints are periodical yisitants,
should be mindful of this and use me bltIets Is
a ssfecuard For constipation, blliousness
rheumatism. ala grippe" kidney and bladder
troubles the Bitters VIII be found no less uselul
thsn in cases OF malaria Against the injurious
effects Of exposure, bodily or mental fatigue, 1t
il also a valuable protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
THE BLuTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrESBERs. J.

SUPERIOR CouRT-LICHTESBERa, J.
Walter Johnson vs.. J. v Chowu Ell al.-Plain-
VI motion for default granted; order signed.
Mary steele vs.. J. +. Steele-Plaintir motion
Tor default; granted; order signed.
7. /. Albrecht Va Anna sophia Alorecht-pe-
Cree OF divorce: signed.
- Hattie >omerville vs. William T. Somerville-
.euton for restraining order; granted; return
abe March 10
Anna Hansen VS. c. A. Hsnsen-Plaintins
molten for default; granted; order signed.
E'lzaheth Boss, eNecutrlx, VS.. George Charlss-
worth Ct al.-O-ier confirming sale: signed
Mary J. Small VS.. Henry small-fl aintln
motion for default; granted; order signed.
a. frederick Oswald ". Celia MitcheH-flaln-
VIZ motion OF default: granted; order signed.
Francis McNutt VS.. John Burns-Application
o. plaintiff 10 amend complaint; granted; order
Signed.
Emma Murphy vs. James Murphy-Diyorce;
oeeFee granted TO plaintiff
sUrEEIoR coURr-BUAEs, J.
:, State Of Washington vs. Kellogg s. Doane-
ofahd larceny; verdict of acquitial.
eate OF sshlugton vs.. George Plerson-fe'y
Afeeny; verdict ol guilty
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN, J.
The Washington savings Bank VS.. The City OF
t,340 So
John W. Weber VS.. NJ Cunningham ct Tx
sfoflslonSl writ OF restitution issued upon H.
"a o. bond IN the sum OF $500
ssrla NJ Leddy VS.. John Enose-bond on ap-
pea Excl at $1,000.
n ID J. Hooy VS. The Seattle National Bank
Ssnse dismissed for want OF prosecution.
- SAMUEL Iarln, lr., vs. Northern Paelnc KALI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-16
POOR WEATHER PROPHET.
Chamber OF Commerce Scores the Signal
Service,

Chamber OF Commerce Scores the Signal
Service.
At the meeting of the board of trustees
OF the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning the members present were:
President Jacob Furth, Z. O. Graves,
Thomas w. Prosch. A. NJ. Brookes, E. b.
Burwell, w. r. Ballard, w. r. Forrest,
John ii. McGraw, Percy W. Rochester, C.
M. Sheafe, E. F. Wittler and Joshua NJ.
Wrestling.
Thomas w. Prosch read letter from J.
Z. Finley. formerly chief signal officer for
the Pacific Northwest, addressed to
captain Hatfield. calling attention to the in
accuracy OF reports concerning the weather
forecasts. Captain Hatfield appeared
before the board and explained that since
the transfer of the signal service to the
agricultural department, forecasts had
oeen OF no value, and in many cases mis-
leading; that mariners and vessel owners
were much dissatisfied; and that while
under the former management they were
able to secure information of great value
to shipping, it was now becoming a mat
ter OF derision. He thought that active
steps should be taken to secure change,
and if necessary, to ask for the reappoint-
ment OF Lieutenant Finley. Upon motion
OF Mr.. Brookes, seconded by Mr.. West
ling, the board petitioned the department
to this effect, and instructed the secretary
to prepare petition to be placed in the
hands of Captain Hatfield for the sigma
lures of vessel owners.
The legislative committee presented a
report relative to the matter of the gov
eminent ceding arid lands to the states
and territories within which they are
situated. The committee doubted the
wisdom of the proposed act, and reported
adversely upon it,
The board instructed the secretary to
write to the representatives in congress
asking them to favor the bill for the in
crease of the pay of letter-carriers.
A communication from Charles H.
Baker Co. offering to sell to the chamber
copies of a bird's-eye view of the Sound
country was presented, and upon motion
OF Mr.. Whittier was ordered referred to the
committee on printing and advertising.
A communication from T. S. Meany
relative to the location of the agricultural
college, was read and referred to COM
mittee