davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
CT. Clair, Ntoutana

81. 0lulr, Dtontalla.
Stl 29ierne bBre liot ira en- 6aarebproe
iaa itai be Der iaa bet. tbi bet er min Still.
ling. Gunot 6lotfen maa iea saa pe itaa
belle 3asen, euten oct ipfer eller er fulot.
Iaor jes iaa tomner hlem, mao ies meo
Itipe, toloe SGuoer faa iitano liot Sarme o9
foae liot Mao. Snsen @iiooas bar iee
bart, tbi oct CT lor iolot til at tase ben meo
ito, % fra 6odrene fan Ica lille goa, oa ulpe
/ lore 5lofte l~treiier omtrins.
9tptil 9iDtaar bar Seiret npfiaa INT, men
iaa tom Sne % folo 8iho.
,~yaareae err ieoe ionn 8riier, Der bar
mrlfet Jig pda Corn, oa bog bar DC life
iaaet &noet enc bplo be iiloer paa YrGr,en,
ioa Ell 5aare.G ier sjgr oct goot. &pnnen
fan not ii9es at uGre noiiaa COB, men en-
Eaarebnroe man bolbc ig meo Citing ielp,
o. bet ioiter itore 9euge; ban maa osiaa
boloe ia meo Sen9tIGoer. Ser guar Here
6olt le0ise, oerIor oil ies aouare Soil. Jon
life ilcuoer Jorboloeue, MOB al tomme
brruo.
40ecprab 4piten] er bet eueite norlts
Slab, lea tar ieet paa ct Iar; ben er altio
pellpmmen Smut 6. 8dunoal.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Tan Gpnntn- q Tnfotn

&uH SVhHlps y. &Atolu.
aRr'inin9eu blep / SDit % 9inter paa bet
NGrmeite iGroig, bog fnoes enbnu nosIe
Staiier, Der RACER op Tom Suiiertopps.
RrobibitiouslOueu ilussr for bper Gag
Here ps Here Gunner, oa Rau9c jiooer bag
69u9islssitteret for at bare ~iorbrnot is
ihioo ben. goIitiif Strib bprsr man Der Tile
on. men paa oct firteIiGs Gmraaoe er bet
t.,lrt or llgreie. Gu er bet bcitemt, al
arle ltnl tp9ocs; innlic bette tuuOe pGrc
iaa beloi8t at iainie Meniebeoeu. 5pr bar
man blot bopt ct Sioiebus at tp til.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

lsbne CONNER cpfsrtes mango fore Bird.
BpeHtnser. vi bar osiaa en- fortriniis
wReimsile. ct etsbsri CT of itor Rptte;
ftoligsrt, taar Roget Gil | stptier Deb en-
Daaltine, maatte Der ienoes Grbre til Rinue.
apolts; M Tan De erpeSerss Der. Eli Som.
rneren astes Der aulast ct g0nopsrf; ia man
bar enoog tait ON ~sleitrilt 2ps.
On 4, Mater.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

bar en- SOloat i Suerise / en- Sslp.
tObotsOaaie, iom ban fit unber islsenbe
0mitanOi0beber:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Il seispanbst fra asisnDin. 90 hppr man

q Beisuonbst fra @ienSin, o. bpor man
Tan ftaa % Hippo en- Sten meb bper
Saano Zig, at Den enc ruler til geiss
pnubet % ben auoen | 6jenbin. Zen
beoSsr life gss iur iusentine. @en
bet eienoonmcligite usb gsisseeeu er
bog bet, at paa ben enc Sioe liaoer
Beisoanost, msrtt % fart % sjenuem.
.ii9tist, fun en- ~bolpaROet Suuorebs Sob
nebe, meoens man paa Den dnoeu Sibe
bar 9icuoin. lpiegrBn % aurmet ps
mere euo 900 SOB ueosmmoer iig. Gel
er ct Spn Ior @uoer. Men man ma
life ioimle. so ino maa man life tante
bno, at bet bar her Stprbrnaten %
e1oen sit meo buer fin 8Gabuf paa
5ivg8eu en- Gang - for life at tale ON
Ser @pnt, iom RED poa Gensbutten
iamme Sel.
Rigmanoen 2bumas Seitpe / ariiti'
ania tGutte for en- Del Gar liben paa
at minere no 8eisegeen for at 81 Seis'
panbet aflob paa ben &ant ps iaaleoes
itabc ct al SUrOens martuarbisIte Joss
iefolo. Sg riit er bet, at BET pilbe pa
peret ct imponereHoe Sfue at ligge / en-
8aao pua 8jenoin % le 8aioet TONNE
itDrtenoe 10 9jeuncm Borten 900 Sob
oppe, os iaa meo 8rsn oe Brat fable
ueo | @jenoin. - gien imiolertib bpoe
9citpc, pg iaa If 8eise99en itaa Der
ben ltaar.
90 MI le9er mo altlaa at benDtte
B~eisoanoet pna anoen Maaoe. Spis
oisle to Yaalers Nrbeibe / bet belle tat
lptfes, iaa funOe piIt life oamle Ialis
So @jenoin tjenoc fit tlpre 8eispnnb
i9ien, ON ban tunoe itaa Op al I'm @rap
p9 sisre Ell lioen Soiptur oerop. Rp
Stue paa tire 8Rrelier meb bgie 8lns
ouer % 8lnberitenspeinS 90 TO Baa.
bel Os Sting paa 8ins bortoper Gans
bet efter 0rret, iom leser! Rei, Iist
bar bet life | bans Gage.
Sa, bisie "tlien Spar" er iii nRiten
bet pre9tisite Ri bar aliseoel. ON ui
life a0e fan bpgge pg bp peb 8cispaus
oct, iaa bar 81, ION ia9t, moi al ilIge
Eerler nerntere &pgoen. SuIf bare
ItGllngen O9 6latniu9en ps M9rinsss
oalspanoet, Wtu9uanOet, ale 8eiielos-
oanoene pg ale De an0re. 8eo bisIe
leper 8eten fine 9laoeite Gage, og ale
ltunoer ON SOmmereu, til ban fan Iaa
riue fig lgs fra gipets Glib % SlGb
no8le Gage, iaa ban tan faa l9g9e /
Streppa % bragg paa 6lifetur lanat
bort fra BD9oen. O9 en- fig liOen Snos
liz paa Ell patter Sommeroag er M ugs
ida Ell rem 6eit at ie paa. Blaa %
bIant, onlfrauiet at 6urer o9 BlrteIfoa,
6llferbptter og 9fclt | aIpnger iom imaa
S%anosbDer, % SLANG ira 2ierue al
8jeloer pg al 2Otting os &auiu9 fra
Si9terne OF 8agen lang. Sg IGa ON
Spnoagen tommer 8uoeiernei 5loIle fol
at beige 6iiferen % iperge ON npt
ira BDgoen Og Ima9er paa grreter
bans. S8 be bdm ba, On ban bar p9s
ret laa ubeloig, at ban life fan bange
en- ouselis 5iitesrpOe irem paa Bar.
men.
Wen SIP % 2DftigbeO er bet.
Oilers life noget npt fer / 9aten.
aaereoe / 9sit bar bet aOitiqi9t tnip.
iOmt meo at faa arbeiosfOlt, og BET blir
pei p9rre o9 p9rre, efteriom man font
nter longer opouer 9alen me6 ,Serus
baneanl9g9et. @nonu er be iom be-
fienbt fun beifjaftiget meo Stpffet mel
lem Samar U9 2iQebammer.
Tt gaar os penter paa S%nlluenSaen
- fpler efter / &roppen, ON vi life az
lereoe bar faaet ben laa imaat; mel ben
er moi life naaet iaa lanst op enba.
ariitian.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Nor ga Grippe.

8rng bpppig DIR. Warmers White Wine
of Tar Syrup i~adiuari SpgSommeuS isriis
Spmptonter mRrtes. 6or Soits. i0m le0ia-
ger oenne iarlise Sngoom Tag ira 20 Ill ~
7raaber msaet cite, eler siter bper, noiie.
auialo. 2G.s
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
correspondence.

s,r,fr ertoncer nSen Topn 90 sfrss', feoes ~, rlns-
f,fusrr I'll, ts tItr the sneura ri,rssrIaie oSRo
~,sitisrsr. gopnd riI life hire rftrtIiarEort. usss
sintn rtticu n cnes sorreroremi sHtsr BET, men g.s
i~aiiionsn nlaa bare Aauhet % aersSitn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
AMCSE ENTS.
"Fanchon" at Cordrayss.

The performance OF ''Fanchon" at Cor5ray's
iast night was an artistic success, and the size
OF the audience ioreto,d financial success for
the week as well. The scenery realistic
and several new sets of considerable merit were
displayed during the production. OF courae the
main interest was centered on the work of Miss
Blanche Mortimer in the title role. The.ehar-
acter Is greater test OF efficiency in art than in
the possession of extraordinary talent The
development of the latent worth and instructive
nobility of the girl, Fanehon, is a work of
almost imperceptibe growth, and the result is
not recogni zed al any one stage, but by close
observation at all stages That Miss Mortimer
so successfully presented the part, aftes the
snort study of week, is proof OF her Keen
esslinIiative powers She was, perhaps,
slightly lacking in vivacity in her
portrayal OF the hoydensh Fanshon,
who rode horse barebackei with the wild
abandon OF daredevil boy, and who ret,irned
to her unmanneriy prosecutors. in kind, better
than they sent 1t was in the pathetic scenes
That Miss Mortimer exceilei. Every heart was
touched by the grief and shame of the poor
little outcast when she returned from the stay
pole dance. and many eye dimmcd by
willing tears as she recited to Landry the sad
experience of her lonely orphan life Miss
Mortimer scored an encore at the close q the
fourth act, which was well merited. Fral.k f.
Jamlson participated in the distinction. Mr.
Jamison has scarcely familiarized himself sun-
Gently with his lines to appear at his BEST
His representation, however, was clever and
well appreciated. James f. Num-, As Di.iier
was the great amusing feature of the per(4,rm-
ance. He assumed with considerable effect the
big sot-heartei, soft-headed chap who iEever
SAID or did anything without putting his fo9t in
it. Thomas Quinn presented Father Bartsaud
with considerable fidelity. Old Fadet was
fairly reflected by Miss Saxton, and Miss Lccick
gave a good sketch of Mother Barbeaud. The
remaining characters were sustained by aiiss
Bertie May, Frank RoIieston. Frank Rea4ick,
Ed. III. Felt and William Bennett The COM
pany should decidedly practice the May pole
dance to avoid marring pretty scene.
The auditorium bill afford- fine entertainment
this week The d.oramic exhibition of the
Miilar Brothers is exceedingly instructive and
beautiful. All the principal buildings OF the
World S oRlr ut Chicago are shown and all able
lecture delivered by Prof. Milar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
PERSONAL.


W. g. Flwell. of Olympia, is stopping at the
Arlington.
F. 2. Hogan. of Washington City, is a guest of
the Grand.
c. : Moody, of Mount Vernon. is registered at
the Arlington.
John L. Chapman, of Philadelp ha, 10 q esest
OF the Northern.
Collector A. Wasson of Port Townsent. is
stopping at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Coleman of Port Trwn
send. are guests of the Diller.
N. /. Davis, OF Sultan, returned yestey DIV
from visit To san Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. sam q. Henderson, OF snolf,m
ish, are registered at the Grand
Capt James Griliths, manager of the barge
works at Everett, is stopping at the Northera.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Harrison. e. f. HARRISON
aud J. W. stevens, OF Mount Vernon, are reg
istered at the Diller
c. f. Taylor, manager OF the Fairhaven hstel,
Is at the Northern on his way home from pleas
ure tour in California.
II. c. Comegys, president OF the First National
aank OF anohomish, is gnest Of the Occider tai
Joseph Steiner, o, Port Tow nsend, is registered
at the Occidental.
Nj. l. Davis, the banker, merchant and editor
OF sultan City, Is at the Northern He has E,en
on visit to his old home in san Francisco, after
a six years absence
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Leonard, of PhiladeIpsis
are registered at the Rainier. Mr. Leonard mas
property interests in this section, ana is out
here to look after them
Judge and Mr.. }. y. Turner. of Mount Yer
non. are stopping at the Diller The i,E,ge
came down to meet Mrs Turner who has len
visiting in san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
THE RLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-L1cHrzxBgEs, >.

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrESBgRs, ,.
G II. Frye Ell al VIZ. Thomas Whi,ley-Plain-
THIS motion ioE default; granted: judgment for
A j. Johnson ct al. vs.. J. w Range ct al-Ds
cree and JUDGMENT. signed; defendants excep-
tins motion tor default; granted; judgment Tor
az 10 signed.
seattle & Montana Railroad COMPANY vs.. Ore
Con Improvement Company ct al.--Order deny
ing defendants motion to transfer cause to civil
department and setting preli m cary hearing lor
November IS; signed; defendants exception to
orieT denying motion 10 transfer; allowed.
People Savings Bank vs.. W. H. Surfer ct al.
Application for injunction: taken under ad-
yiseinent
If. Korn vs. Receiver of ortfng Lumber Com
pany-Order allowing plaintiff 10 commence
action against receiver; signed.
&iehse, Lund w. Henry II. Rice ct aL-Ds-
cree and foreclosure of mortgage; judgment for
$3.50; signed
SUPERIOR coURr-osBosy.
o. W. Lynch & Go. VS.. c. II. Shaw ct al
Transferred 20 CT .rninsl department.
Ncis rs. o Brien-Transierred 10 criminal de-
partment
?. Y. Dryer ct a. W. Puget Sound Machinery
Depot-Stricken by agreement
K. Winsor We. o. d. Co-Contirued to Novem-
be- II
Buckley Manufacturing Company VS.. A. W.
Hlght-Contnued 20 November a.
William Mckenzie VS.. ]. J. Holland-Con-
tinue1 Ia December -
Lydia Z. Hooper ct al vs. T. V. Gootspoed-
On trial.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMEs. J.
4. W. Elliott vs.. stimson Mill Company
Ordered to foot Of trial calendar.
James r. Cops ". ~ Branuagan ct al
Motion OF plaintiff for judgment on pleadings:
granted.
o. W. Lynch & Co. vs. c. II. Shaw ct al
Verdict for defendant
Gordon Hardware Company va. r Pe:kovitz-
Order OF default and Judgment for $ii9.7l aud
costs: signed.
III T.
On trial
PROBATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
Estate OF Andrew Mlligan-Return for sale Of
real estate; hearing set for oyember l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
A CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY.
Friendly Visitors of the Assoe1a cd
Charities Working 1t Up.

he board OF friendly visitors of the Bureau
OF Associated Charities had large and etEfhusi-
astlc meeting yesterday. Aside IRON the usual
reports or eases (Which are always treazed as
conhdentiaD, the committee on Juvenile aieiin.
Guency OF the board announced that they were
taxing steps with the Women's Christian Tenn
perancs Union and the Ladies Relief Society to
form in this state Children's Aid Society
This - al organization OF which the h1lreau
has long felt the need. for the care OF thas large
class OF children and young persons who CON- q
within the reach OF the bureau in some V Az or
other, and who cannot or should not be taken to
the state reform school,
The emergency fund of the board of frsandly
visitors, 1t is announced. is growing. This is
the fund provided for cases where immediate
relief is perceived to be necessary and sgbere
they cannot go through the regular rouEne OF
the bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
WHITE KIyER's COURSE.
Turning the Water Into New Chapoc
Causes Damage Suit.

fdien NJ, 1orioa and wife sued the town n.
Slaughter yesterday - recover g. 400 for dam
ages done 20 their property by the overflow of
White river after u lad been turned into 81 nax
channel by the town
The allegations og the complaint are that last
febFuafy Inc plaintiffs conveyed property Ia tho
toNu IN order That the course OF White ytva-
might he slaughtered Nv cutting = new chan.
mel contract Tor doing fha work VS.
awarded II. ". " sri by the town ana a cnr,r,i,
Tee appointed bS the town council 10 sur,rvt.,,
the work When II was finished the WORK was
accepted by The town. Il - CHARGED that II ~
done "a Negligent 8ad uaworAmautfke ,,sr-
ser. TIE oe" channel DC us Inadequate il, vtsth
and depth 90 receive tho volume of w,,,,, -.
Rally HoMtnE betweea she banks Of WINK. i've,
ON March / q dam was hui.t acro~. n. a.
ehanhe' AMI toe water turned iata tt,, nr,x
enamel u az once overlooked the bank. yvash.
ing sway three acres os ya.nable Esnt
worth ti9e 50 acre. belonging 20 The i,.a.r.ttpy.
They were also cot7uell2d n U.uys the.r bse.,.
az n cost ci s.. The water also a~st-.v.t
young ;rut orchard aud youug trl,it VIZ
worth go. While u WAS necessary u sxf.,r,i g.,
"ofta oi tial@, labor emf roaoy Il re,.atr a..
river hens. Ia addition 10 = CHARGED rhst -
iiSsn1H = 4s43s are permanently datrs,ss =,
the extent 81 N.t0 The town has tecn .ssa't
10 repair The dsraea. t}t has refused r. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The Catholic Lord Mayor of Lond on.

LONDON, Oct 2i-According 10 custom. Baron
Herschel, lord chancellor, received Stuart
kniil. lord mayor-elect OF London in the House
OF Lords today. The lord chancellor com
mented upon the fact that the election of Knill
had been received with determined hostility in
certain quarters, owing to the creed in which he
believed. The lord chancellor believed un-
doubedly the time was past when it was n pos
sible for Catholic to hold Office without palter.
Ing with his religious convictions. Happily the
battle OF religious liberty had been fought and
won, and the creed in which man believed was
no barrier to privileges, rights and honors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

closely watched in the southern Americas coi,
ouy here. The coudEc; Il some Of the .exi,a,n
is rather severely cc.iics et in some quarters
Thus. when ex President Paiac.o arrived nor,
Not many weeAs sgo, lie prot.aime. on rario,s
occasions that no was psor man sd
had lad nothing aside during his term
81 Once but now Nj pa.acio may
Bo;s. seated in splendid Victoria Win stvlt.h
yellow wheels, drawn ny pair q. sp-uca brown
horses. Mrae. Paiacio has beside. her own mi
vate carriage. In Short, The ex-presidsa,-s
equlps<es are u eScEy Way superior {, thase- ~
his notorious comPatC.o. zen. 0uzrnqn R.snro.
who also came over here Furthermore. Mr.,
Fsiaeio hss just leased IA furnished a baa.,tt
ful suite OF apartments IN the fashionable an,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
REFIBLICaS RALLIES.

Wednesday night October 26-Fifth ward,
/ kanko's hall; uermon ". Craven, NJ. J. Mooney,
Hon. /. l.. Andrews
Wednesday night. October 26-Sec0nd ward.
| Hal~ch's hall Twelfth and Main; ;. II. Piles. /
l.. AcCutcAeon.
Ballard Thursday, October O. Ballard opera
| house. i. a. spencer. }. ". Pratt, J. \ john
son.
Thursday. october ., First ward-wiitler
battling. E.eveath aud JACKSON streets; {. F.
Gleason. Z. +. Tssrtack.
Friday. p"ttt.-.~ .Vcnth ward-Depot an!
Howard stress. l.. Z. hughes Hon. }. W Lang
ley. D 4 SPENCER.
fr.cAy, toeer = Th.rl wart-Joy street
seh9o.ho-sr. Frank steele, n ?. Cross
trdsy, October =. second wAr3-Jackson and
ton streets; 81. J. Mooney, / d. McCutcheon,
job T. Lynn.
Columbia. Friday. October es-Knight. OF
fytE.ss hs.l. l. ,. Compton. Fscd J. Ware
saturday night. October -. Fourth ward
ha-seh house, Iatyd sn1 CGc9ry; : IL Piles,
A. SpIiUG.
"Wednesday, October 2f.-suoquslrnjs: Frank
. t%i1oek. J. ;, sa.ee, g. A Ia .Ayelte. pr. j.
h. kaeAagt
Thursday. October North Bend: Judge
orange Jacobs. Thomas ". tforion, Dr. J. H.
h-HehatI. !, :. Ssicc, -. 4 Lafayette.
tastoa, Moaiay, October .s-Ryrou PHELPS
:! ". Largely, FRANK g. HaddoCk
New ssile, SATURDAY., October "a q Ne
BRIDE. Il. Mooney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
HEAPING UPTHELOAD
Germany to Be Taxed Heavily
to Increase the Army.
STIR IN ENGLISH POLITICS.
Baron Herschel Receives Lord Mayor
Knili-1,5oO Dahomeyans Killed
Gladstone as an Attraction.

BERLIN, Oct 24-The official details Of the ne "
army bill Were published today. The peace
effective force from October l. 1898, TO March 81,
1895, is fixed at i9206s. The service OF the in
fantry Is generally reduced to two years. The
adoption OF this measure is necessary because
the former military preponderauce Of Germany
has been lost The war strength OF France is
placed at 4,03S,000, aud OF Russia at 1850 coo.
When the reorganization under the bill is COM
pleted the German army will have attained a
strength Of $4,000, whereas France will not be
able to exceed its present strength. The bill
retains the power OF the military authorities to
Keep men in the ranks until they have COM
p eted the third year OF service. This Will be
done as punishment for offenders under the
military code
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
A POLITICAL LIBEL SUIT.
entveiy sues tho "Post-IntcIiigeneer'
and 'Press- Times" for 8 100. 900 Each.

Henry J. snirely, Democratic candidate for
governor, began al action yesterday in thu
superior court against the Observation-Disclosures
fuoishing Company TO recover sl00.0oo for
alleged libel in printing articles in last satur-
days issue concerning sniyely's career in West
virginia The complaint filed In the ease sets
out that the defendant "wickedly and mali
ciousiy composed aud published of and con
eefning the pinintif in a newspaper called the
seattle fosT lsrKLtIGEsCEg the false and de-
iamatory matter following, to-yit"
Following this clippings from the Posr INTEL
Ii6KNcsR, containing the alleged libelous mat
ter are made part of the complaint The
pleading then continues as follows: THAT bv
means OF said false and detamatory publication.
the pnintih was and is injured in his reputa.
tion 10 his damage in the sum of 500 O0N." He
therefore asEs Judgment for that amount
No ieSs than five well known Democratic law.
yers appear as Saiyely's attorneys. They ara
James Hamilton Lewis. /. c. Gilman. G. :
voorhees,. JHntus Rochester and John Fairfield
similar suit IS brought against the Press.
Times Publishing Company u recover sioo. 900
Tor the story about snively's doings printed i'm
Saturday evenings Press Tina
Aessrs Preston, Carr 81 Preston have been ,s
tanned oy the Press Times Publishing Conpanv
ana Messrs :. III. Piles aud A T.. BurIeirh NV
the foSt Inteiligcpcer COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

ing Company. of seattle-suit to recover sos, coo
for libel.
Henry J. sniveiy vs. PosT-IsTEIrsEscER
furnishing Company-Suit 10 recover $iu,voO
for libel
kiGen W. Gordon and vile v.. the town OF
Sisugater->uit 20 recover $500 damages
I n PiuinUer vs.. Charles SirnpEins and wife
suit TO forccle.e mortgage ano recover sl,5Jo
On promiszorg note
BAKER d Richards "a New York Paint Com
pany-suIt 70 recover s9Z. 81 for goods.
NJ Morn vs. II. :. Liilsgar, receiver Ordng
Lumber Com paDy, 81 sl-sult to receive $1324J
Oh rromissory note.
West & Company vs.. ". +. Moore-Suit 10 re-
cove! ;6<7.7l for goods.
Ezra Aesker vs.. James Montgomery-Suft 10
recover $I7G01 account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

LONDON, Oct 2i-The political season begins
in earnest Thurs ay, when n cabinet council
VIII b. held. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
chancellor of the exehequer, was installed in
Downing street Saturday, and Gladstone Will
take up his residence there tomorrow John
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, is expected
to arrive from Dublin Wednesday. 1t was ex-
pected that Gladstone would spend a portion of
the winter abroad. but il appears that he has
abandoned the idea of leaving England because
OF he anticipated trouble in drafting the home
ri bill. All the parliamentary craftsmen in
re various departments have been instructed
to remain constantly al the Offices This points
to the drafting OF a comprehensive scheme OF do
lnestic legislation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
The War in bahamas

PARIS. Oct 2t-Col. Dodds, comm ander of
the French forces ia Dahomey. estimates that
1900 Dahomans have been killed in different
encounters thus far in the campaign The
army OF King Behanzir, he says, has been half
destroyed, and the remainder is in a demoralized
condition. The manager Of a factory in Di-
honey asserts that German firm supplied
Behanzn 1000 quiek-iring rifles and three
field pieces In exchange for slaves, the last batch
OF whom were delivered Mays. The manager
adds that the shipment OF these slaves occurred
under the per aonal supervision of the German
rsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
MERCER ISLAND RALLY,
Local and National Issues IntelIipeptlv
Preseuted.

An enthusiastic meeting vas held last night
ct East Seattle. Mercer island. The people met
in large numbers in the pavilion on the hotel
grounds aud gave perfect attention To the speak
ers Who addressed them on the topics OF the
day.
q. A. lafayette. a lahoring man, delivered the
nrst speech Of the occasion and won much sn-
pl4nse ~ the sensible aud practical manner
With which be dealt with state issues and the
canal question.
l. J. bo Pay took up the broad issues in.
VOWED III the great national questions which
confront the American people aud devoted his
time - q fair discussion of the tariff and the
principles advocated ny the members of the
ieopte's party. The meeting gave great salts
action y The rs don't. ~ tint lncaliiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

'pdFe i-Sa'eaaers Yesterday granted the pet,.
tion IoE Aalrcw William 3sas,, r., - 49,.
game 10 Andrew William PsrucsL
Lse 3. haFt ana John y. Cearsn ve-a. a.
pointel com EitIeo ycsir-tss In examine, {, q,
Hglfuvf. sppiicaas Tor a..i.ls> .,g, =, - -.
Tbs damage suut OF Dir. lyslA = 49,
sgslast l'r. T. \. Gaodspeei f,r ,-a.ar.,t,,a
watch was 90 hearing iof ssyorS. aAvs .ass
week occupied Eas tswa in Jua-s st.e.~.,-.
court yesterday. IAe casa Wi .iAe.v = a.
ished tls!ay.
7 he trial 81 the CISCO OF II c Cosregve ~ Ths
American Luuber Company 10 rec,verxr So IA
s4legasl - Re dae jJr loes delivered - N. ia.
ieHdsnt, began yesterday before Judge Hu.,sx
Il rs &c continued to5sy.