davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Boycott May BE Declared Against the
steamer WRsco.

At the meeting of the Western Central Labor
from the Dcckhands' Union requesting the Cen
trail Union to endeavor 10 bring about a settle
ment OF the difficulty between the union and
the captain of the steamer Wasco, or place boy
colt on the boat. The matter was referred to the
boycott, committee with instructions to wait on
the captain and endeayor to bring about an adj
justment and, in case of failure so 10 do to push
a boycott against the steamer
A letter was read from senator Squire in which
he pledged himself to support the Chinese ex-
cluson bill
A communication from the Federation of La
Dor of the District OF Columbia was read, urg
ing the union TO encourage the passage of an
eighth hour bill introduced in congress by Rep
resentative O'Neil, OF Missouri. several blank
petitions, asking for the passage OF the bill
we're enclosed with the communication and
were distributed among the delegates TO be cir
culated for signatures aud forwarded to the
senators and representative of this state in con
gress.
The committee of arrangements for the lee
ture to be given by James Hamilton Lewis for
the benefit of the workingmen's library and
resding-room reported that the lecture would
take place on the evening Of March > in Ranke's
hall: thatMr Ranke had rendered the OF
the hall free for the occasion. and the Must
clans Union promised TO furnish an orchestra
free. The tickets will be prepared at once.
The delegates OF the Carpenters Union an
pounced that their union would hold an open
meeting, free entertainment and socia! dance at
is hail on Pike aud Fifth streets this evening
and extended an invitation TO all who desired 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

the other hand the members OF the church say
tnat they never used the church itself, but used
the spacious rooms adjoining. specially
built for that parpose, so that the socials would
not have to be in the church. One Of the lead
Ing Methodists OF the city, not a member of
Trace church, says that everything was done
that was possible both by the Methodists at
large and by the very members who FIRST crossed
Nj. MeAillin in his views to clear the debt and.
notwithstanding Mr. McMillins statement to
the contrary, they did get the finances in i'm
measaraoly better shape than they had been
J. s Taylor, who Is one Of the leading mem
bers OF the church, said when asked for a state
ment OF the church trouble:
would much rather you would let the mat
ter drop, for its agitation can do no good. will
say. however. that your first article m bIished
on February 9, was substantially correct.
Mr.. McMillin's letter was shown to Mr.. Taylor
and he said:
The letter does not fairly meet the question
i should think that Mr.. McAillin would be glad
to drop the matter where it ia. Our church
would still be running along nicely had it not
been for his stubbornness, aud every body in the
church knows IT. His letter aagraDtiy mis-
represents the true state OF Affairs but II in not
worthy of an answer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

being confirmed, he was released. but the oshe r
prisoner, VINO gave his name as Il c. Clark, was
searched and put in Jail
With the aid OF jimmy. taken from q collec-
ton OF burglars tools which are on exhibition
in the Office, the trunk was opened and, 10 the
astonishment OF the officers, was found to con-
tain sixty-ive pounds of opium put up in ave-
tael cans
Officer Roberts went back 70 the lincoln houss
and. assisted by the landlord. caught the second
smuggier and took him to Jail He gave HE
name as Robert Williams
Last evening the two prisoners were taken be-
fore United States Commissioner sprigEs for
hearing. They demanded continuance in or
Ger to allow them 8 chance TO employ lawyer
to defend them Their hearing was SET for
O'Clock this afternoon and il default of sl,Coo
bail each, they went 10 jail.
Williams came TO Seattle about two years ago
from the East. and has lived on the Sound ever
since. He was arrested two months ago upon a
charge of smuggling. but was discharged from
custody, the officers failing to co4lec. sufficient
evidence TO convict him.
Clark is a familiar character in Seattle, where
he has lived a number Of years. He WAS en-
ployed by the Seattle Transfer Company for a
long time, but left that com psny's employ vol
unfairly two mouths ago, since which time his
occupation is unknown.
The trunk with its contents is in the hands Of
Deputy Collector Of Customs Mckenzie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Tug J. Z. Boyden came in light


Tug Mystic towed the bark Matilda, Captain
Swanson, from Port Blakeley to Port Townsend
yesterday. She is lumber laden for Honolulu.
Weather forecast for twenty-iour hours from
s O'Clock last evening: For Oregon and Wash
ington-Fair cooler, except stationary temper
AZURE in Western Washington.
Bark Hope was towed to Port Townsend from
Blakely Tuesday by tug Mystic. She was lum-
Der laden for Callao Captain Newell, formerly
oil barkentine Amelia, took command OF her.
Steamer j. Z. Mcdonald brought over from
Port Madison Tuesday evening lot OF hogs,
cattle, etc, bought by Seattle parties at sheriff
sale there Tuesday The stock belonged to the
Port Madison Mill Company, whose property
was attached some time ago.
Steamer Henry Bailey brought in so tons of
hay and took out 10 tons of general freight for
skagit river points, and the W. F. Munroe had
"a tons of hay in and rs tons of general freight
out on the same route; tug Goliah brought in
10 tons of merchandise from Port Gamble TO be
shipped to Arlington for logging camp for
Puget Mill Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Inc following suits we're begun yesterday in
the superior court:

me Following suits we're begun yesterday in
the superior court:
Jennie N. Davis and F. f. Davis VS.. G. NJ. Free
man ct al-Suit to quiet title,
= Baxter d Co. VS.. John Kaiherg ct ux-suft
10 recover s95.6l on promissory notes
~ ". 4 Allen and NJ. A. Baker vs. Matthew
bIanagan ct aL-suit to recover si92 &c for mate
rial furnished. ''-
=, first National Bank of Seattle vs. City of Seat
rants. ee wa
IN the matter OF the dissolution of the Pru-
dental National Savings aud Loan Association
alton. WI P'A
Martin Hall VS. The Mcknight Room Com.
pSnyIsult to recover s2j6 20 for labor performed
william Tonkin VS.. The oregon Improvement
NoIInpAhy-5uit to recover $50 due as salary
of restitution. "-A'
Maggie Seld en- vs. William selden-suit for
divorce. ' III
J. ID. Thomas VS.. Mrs A. C. McConnell-sri,
10 recover $2l6.6J on promissory notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
BUNKO REAL ESTATE MAN.
He Swindles Confiding swede Out of
Twa RraIniaaarx Nafas

John II. Huffman, alias John II. Crawford, q
real estate dealer, was convicted of grand lar
ceny yesterday in Judge Humes' court for
winding Jens Peter Hansen out OF two notes of
N,9O each. From the evidence in the case II
appears that Huffman and Hansen are country
men, both being swedes. Hansen, who is a
ancher at Black river, placed implicit conf
'enee in Huffman and made him his agent in
.ne matter of looking out for an investment.
Huffman persuaded Hansen that It would be
good Investment to purchase the Morning Star
saloon on Jackson street, and offered to do IL in
partnership Hansen had not the money, but
The real estate man offered to advance it on
mortgage and two notes OF 81, 200 each held by
Hansen
Huffman then drew up an assignment of mort
eags which he represented to his confiding
oantryman was an agreement to form the part
ssship. and induced him to sign it. The false
rend then placed the assignment of mortgage
aieeord and sold the notes to third party. In
ser to make this transfer he forged Hansen's
Endorsement on the notes.
The jury had only been out one minute when
Norought In a verdict of guilty. Huffman's at
"fney gave notice of Il motion for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
AFTER THEIR WAGES.
bArks Northwest and yidette Libefed
by Their Crews,

Inc oatks Northwest and Vidette, which were
recently seized as a result of q suit brought by
pea'ef Horton x Co against W. p. Sayward.
owner OF The Port Madison mills, were libeled
.ea'eiusy by their respective crews for their
wages The claims of the crew of the North
VIC. .es' We're "a follows: W Miller, second mate,
~, ~, "o iuek, cook, s4I50; osima cabin boy.
80 Vhafies samers, John Robinson, George
cameron, 6. A Roos, Matt shrouder, J. Berg
T rnuu, j. favers, sesmen. each SIS; Benjamin
thompson, seaman, sass.
me crew OF the vldette made the following
. u Thomas Williams first mate, s5l.SS;
-, say Olsen, second mate. $50; All Hun, cook,
s-e"; JACK hattura, cabin boy. s12.66; J. John
~, I, Christoason, August Prayer, c. wester-
s ~ harry Hosgue seamen, each s25.3S; Harry
nu'I'A seaman, A6b6: Albert GreenhOw, sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Hobo Arrested with q Pack Big Enough
for a ieddler.

A hobo named Thomas Haley was arrested by
Officer Hogle yesterday upon = charge OF grand
larceny. Haley was first seen in the city last
Monday and he was Immediately spotted ~ the
police Is a suspicious character Yesterday
officer Hogle saw him crossing Main street with
= ,,rulfar looking pack on his back. When he
coached Railroad avenue the otiirer overlook
him and marched him to police headquarters.
Ills mack was found 70 contain two paira OF
boots. one pair Of shoes, Eve blue flannel over
shirts. twelve blue jumpers and eleven canton
aauuel uadershirts. The hobo said that he
hourht his stock in trade from pedd'er in Ia
coma. bu; the police believe That he hA- burglar,
"a so,,s store. Pending an investigation Of
ia csss he was Jailed upon a charge OF grand
La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

rray-hslred besca-comeer namei James
r,@crsrty was arrested yesterday upon q charge
of nslieiously Killing six chickens hs'ons'as 70
~ =, prtaysou. who lives on West street,
- pite some one broke into Nrs Peterson
cb1cksn-coop Tuesday night aud cut The heads
of six OF the fowls, leaving 'he dead e-Fd' N
~. - officer John Kelly was notified an1
.a.,e-tsv he found old man Hegrarty near his
csbin rIesniag articles OF clothing when were
covered with feathers and blood lie eohciaiei
the evidence sufficient 10 secure - =, -
~, -. nj the beach couber TO police head
ouErtgrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
superior Court Notes.

Donald McRae, a uative Of sco.Is,o md
Anuers jefferson. a native of Sweden took tho
9 35. OF allegiance yesterday before Judge
iiInes ana We're admitted to ctizenship
me Jury in the case of B. Garfnkle VS. C.
Iangert, which was tried before Judge Osborn
Un luesday. yesterday brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum Of $50.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller YESTERDAY filed
criminal information against Wallace Carter
anu an. arthur Fountain, both of whom are charged
Win assault with deadly weapon :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

.erJ with young man named Neyeks. The
.fiai lasted several hours YESTERDAY and
brought out some very raey testimony.
N ms findings Judge Lichtenberg held that
.Se onarge OF aduitery had not been proven, but
that the charge of cruelty on the wife. mart had
been sustained by preponderance Of testimony.
M therefore granted the divorce to the husband
mere was no question of aiimony involved as
me doctor some time since made an assignment
OF All OF his property for the benefit of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
HE ROBBED a MAN IN JAIL.
CONVECTION OF a Tough for Robbery I'm
der Peculiar circumstances.

N"s'"f 'iftutnstAhccs'
IN The case Of Edward RAYMOND. charged with
siAaa larceny, the jury delibeya,ed fifteen min
s~' oeiore bringing Ia verdict of guilty. The
s,ls OF which Raymond was convicted hap
49, uhaeF peculiar circumstances. on Christ
Na eve John /. Larsen, a well-kuown contrac-
VI fFanA'in was arrested Tor drunkenness
lus N The city jail TO sober up. He was
go IN the same cell With Raymond. who had
!aliei Ior petty larceny Larsen. in his
SAeu mu'tvriass. made tho statement that
n sAa iATfe amount OF money on his person.
s'ea' HaymgAd went through his clothes and
~. 'efei 80, WalcA be appropriated. When
s1e" was discovered and the prisoners
Nfehed next morning RAYMOND had the
Money In his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
BOARD OF WORKS.
The Garbage Scow Transferred to the
Board of Health.

Board of Health.
An important step was taken yesterday by
the board of public works. They transferred
the control OF the garbage scow from the sewer
department to the board of health, which is rec
ognized as the proper authority.
1t was explained that the reason for stopping
the Washington Electric Light Company from
putting up electric lights on Rainier street was
because their current impaired the efficiency of
the police telephone system. The board di-
rected that the mpany's poles be placed on
the other side OF the street, when the work can
go on.
Z. de Loynes applied for permission to put up
a roller coaster alongside the Madison pavilion
grounds; granted provision ally.
Several petit ions were referrad for inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Hui,djur Permits.

Permits were issued by the superintendent OF
buildings yesterday Us follows;
II Goseutsal. one tyvc-story dwelling lo' l.
block s. T,r-v'. Fourth sdd.; SSiJA a. =.
h.,9k 81. A A Dguuy's sixth aid; s5ua 80,
n l. Nes.er, foundation ioT Le-F-s'14' S4''
corner Post aud Ge-ley HveaUs' s-,so - d,
}. F. RrcWey. oue-story frame, sol l. D1oNA ~
Walls Wal add; sac -
Henry Aalsubach, one and-ons.nai s'pi'
frame LOT ]. block {, Judkiu's add; sIv@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The Chase Divorce ca.

'S@ee !-ea'eabeFE yesterday granted Dr.
V,N, '.9>e' % h''Ae4.. decree Of divorce fr,r,
,, 80 ea"ss upon the ground Of cruelty me
en-. va oea"a BY Ms. Chase, who sued for
sste'oe Oh thu ground Of cruelty ~, -
A,Sa e1oss-cnmplAat. sssips for d.. 80
.-ls his vile villa cruelty AID win aenl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Keep Your Silverware Clean
BY using Silver White, for sale at Frisch Bros.
jewellers, 10 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

More cases OF sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipstion. can be cured in less time, with less
medicine, and for less money, by using Carter y
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
No Wonder.

Nature tells Us thatwc should
get all possible enjoyment
out of our food aud expert
ence tells US that by the use
of DIR. Prices Delicious Fla
voring Extracts we can i'm
prove its favor, and more
than that, stir up the languid
palate to gratefully receive
that which is intended to
keep our body and brain in
a healthy condition. We do
not wonder that DR.. Prices
Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon,
etc, should become the favor
ite favorings when a small
quantity to any table delica-
cy so improves its taste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Lsltnesd & CAwley, SIS Front street, serve
Beet lea 20 thelE customers every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

BKEeHAx's Pills for a bad Liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
L. LILLIS, Plaintiff,
vs..
SAMUEL l. DAVIS & CO., Defendant
Judgment decentralization

AT A SPECIAL TERN OF THE So.
preme court Of New York per-
petual injunction was granted under
the abOye'title, enjoining the defend.
ants from manufacturing or selling
Cuban Blossom Cigars" Under this
order all parties will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law for
any infringement on our rights to
the name or manufacture Of the
cuban Blossom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

....'..: MISS ISABEL MORRIS .......,
-. MISS ISABEL MORRIS -
49,: MISS ISABEL. MORRIS -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Fist Production In thu City Of the Celebrated
Society Comedy Drama. To- four acts
and Prologue, e2ti.lsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Strong Cast. Including Nj T. =. French and oB-
Excellent Dramatic Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS!
Bargains in Ladies' Underwear.
Bargains in Ladies' Shoes.
Bargains in Yarns and Zephyrs.
Bargains in All Lines of Goods in the House,

Bargains in Laces and Embroideries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
CoRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Mrtison Streets.

ATTRACTIONS GREATER THAN EvET
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-25
A FAILURE.
A Husband Charged with Cruel and In
human Treatment.

A Husband Charged With Cruel and In
human Treatment.
Marie 8. Nelson has commenced suit
against j. W. Nelson in the district court
for divorce. Her com plaint accuses the
defendant of cruel and inhuman treatment.
she says while they were living st East
Helena a year ago last July he took her by
the shoulders and shook her aud COM
pelled her to seek shelter with the neigh
bors and that he was drunk at the tims
On Sept. II, 1891. she alleges that her hus-
band grabbed her by the neck with both
hands and choksd her until she became
black in the face and was unable TO breathe
at the Same time beating her with his fist
and dragging her about the room, threaten
ing to kill her. Mrs. Nelson also accuses
him Of using vile and insulting language
toward her. Thev were married at st.
Paul on April 16. 1888. and have NO
children.
The following divorces were granted yes
terday: George Sohatfer from Elizabeth
Sohaffer, Frank W, Daddow from Mary
Daddow.
A judgment for $13s.O5 was rendered yee-
tsruay against the Big OK mining company
in favor of Z. j. Larson.
The sale of lot IS and parts of lots GA and
GO, block 2S. Helena townsits, belonging TO
the estate Of Emery Bean, to v. G. Kinda
and Il. II. Clewell, executors of Deborah N.
Hoyt was confirmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-25
What Peary Discovered,

PHILADELpHIA, Sept. M.-But little infor-
nation can be gained from Lieut.. Peary
or any Of the members Of the expedition in
regard TO the scientific result of the jour
ney. Lieut.. Peary and wife are under con-
tract to New York papers to give them the
results of the expedition first, and other
members are pledged TO silence. The lieu
tenant said the most important work so-
complished, of course, WAS the discovery of a
great bay named Independence bay. on the
northeast coast of Greenland, and the
practical outlining of the entire northern
coast Of Greenland, settling once and for
All tho vexed question AZ to whether Green
land stretched across the pole in frozen
continental mass or not. Greenland, as the
map now will show, ia u great island reach
ing from its present known position TO u
little above the sighty-third parallel Of
latitude.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-25
WESTERN MONTANA FRUIT.
Fine Specimens Exhibited at tile Meetial
Of the GrOwers' AssOciatiOn.

Fine Specimens Exhibited At tile Msetisg
0f the GrOwcrs' Association. @
MIssoULA, Sept. ~. - Especial - The
Western Montana Fruit Growers associa-
tion met In the board of trnde rooms this
afternoon. A number Of the largest fruit
growers Of the Bitter Root and Missoula
valleys were present. ON tho shelves OF the
room were samples Of apples. plums and
pears grown in these valleys, and also q
number OF jars OF fruits preserved In
salioylic acid for exhibition at the Worlds
fair. The jars are two feet high and very
artistic In design.
Mr.. Harlan called tho meeting TO order
and stated that temporary organization
had been effected at Stevensvills last
spring and the object of the present meet.
ing was to make that organization per-
nanent. The meeting then proceeded 10
the election of officers as follows: Hon. w.
B. Harlan president Fred Gilbert vica
president, Roc Fulkerson secretary. Hon.
N. u. Rutherford treasurer; executive COM
mittes, j. s. Robinson, G. Il. Bsokwith, H.
G. Bass, J. +. Wilson, AL Higgins.
The meeting then called for speech
from w. NJ. Biokford, Worlds fair COM
missioner. He stated that he had con-
ceived the idea that fruit growers asso-
citation would be Of great assistance 10 him
in preparing an exhibit of the fruit grow
ing interests of Montana for the fair. He
had corresponded with Mr.. Harlan on the
subject and received his hearty CO. opera
tion. The object Of the association was ia
encourage fruit raising to ascertain the
best method of cultivation, to advance
Montana fruit and promote the industry in
every way. He had sent for 200 glass jara
In which to exhibit fruit at the fair, and al
the time supposed that number ample. but
he had found out that 1000 were needed, al
there would be fruit exhibit from Mad
ison, Meagher, Dawson Custer, Fergus and
Missoula counties. photographs OF some
of the best orchards will also be exhibited.
He spoke at length on the value this ex-
hibit would be to the fruit growing inte, est
of Montana. He had found it very diff
cult to make sRstern people and even Mon.
tana people believe good fruit could bs
raised in this state. As = matter Of fact
several varieties of fruit raised here IL
equal in size, appearance and favor to thai
| of any state in the union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-25
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME,
Company to Operate in the West and
Northwest.

Company to Operate in the West and
Northwest.
DENVER Sept. M-The American Land
and Irrigating Canal company filed articles
OF incorporation with the secreta y of stat 9
to-day. The capital stock ID $2.000,O0
with the right to increase it to $4,000, 600.
The company will operate in Colorado.
Wyoming. Montana, Idaho, and the terri
tories OF New Mexico and Utah. as the
company may acquire property. The prin.
ciral Office 10 in Denver. with branch
offices in New York, London. Amsterdam,
and Berlin. The directors are John @.
Montgomery, JAS. II. Leary. VIM. Hamil-
ton, Theo. S. Henry. VIM. Reynolds, AL
bert B. Colson and Henry p. Feldman.
The objects of the company are to purchase
canals. lands, town lots. farms bitches,
franchises, etc, and to build, construct and
purchase. lease other canals, also to pur-
chase aud secure other lands. The water
TO DO conveyed through the canals and
reservoirs shall be taken from the Rio
Grende and San Luis rivers and from
other creeks and rivers in Colorado, Wy
oming. Utah, New Mexico, Idaho and Mon
tana, as the directors may determine.