davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
HUFFMAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
His Victim Seeks to Repair Mistake In
the First Warrant.


the First Warrant.
J. H. Huffman. alias j. III. Crawford, of
the real estate firm of Huffman & Ledger,
was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out by Jens Peter Hansen, charging him
with the larceny of 1900 in notes. lie
gave bail in the sum of 81, 500 pending 4
hearing on Friday before Justice Won
Tobel.
Huffman was arrested by Detective
Cudihee several months ago upon the
same charge. Then the complaint charged
him with stealing "S1 300, the same being
the value of the notes" Though he was
bound over in the justice court in the
superior court the case fell through, an
error appearing in the complaint. The
present complaint charges him with the
larceny of Isl, 800 in notes." and not with
stealing "the value of the notes" The
prosecution lost the case on a technical
question.
There is now some doubt as to whether
Huffman can be proceeded against upon a
criminal charge. The defendant does not
deny having the notes in his possession
and il is claimed that he can only be
reached by civil action. The complain
ant is a Swedish rancher living near
Black River Junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
MUST STAY IN JAIL.


deportation YAM
not Furnish Bail Pending an Appeal.
United States Commissioner kiefer re-
fused yesterday to admit 10 bail Chin
Fook, the Chinaman whose attorney has
appealed to the United States district
court from an order of deportation issued
by the commissioner.
At his trial on Tuesday the Chlnaman.
following the advice of his lawyer, ". III.
White, refused to answer questions which
might incriminate him. Commissioner
Aiefer held that the witness was not
charged with criminal otfense and was
bound TO answer, and upon the refusal of
the Chinaman TO answer the questions put
70 him, ruled that this WAS sufficient
ground for finding that he was illegally in
The United States and ordered his depor
tstion.
Mr.. White gave notice OF appeal and
made an effort TO have his client admitted
10 bail until the case can be heard in the
district court. Judge Hanford. who is
now In San Francisco, was telegraphed
concerning the matter and replied telling
commissioner Kiefer TO use his own dis
eretion. The latter thereupon refused TO
admit Chin Fook TO bail. holding that q
ohinaman who is held for deportation
cannot be released on bail Judge Han
iord is expected IN Seattle on the LIST of
FEBRUARY, and the appeal will be heard as
soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
DRILLS IN THE SCHOOL.
compulsory Work at State University
high school Cadets Improving.

compulsory drilling was inaugurated at
the State university yesterday with good
results. Officers will soon be elected by
bath the male and female squad John
Kellogg drilled the forty young men who
formed In line and D. Ellis Douty the
young women to the number of
nfty. The exercises consisted of
company formations. facings, marchings
and setting up exercises The students
now drill once a week, but will in the
near future drill more frequently. A pro-
Ject Is under consideration whereby the
girls will secure suitable garments and the
men uniforms for the work.
The High school cadets are now hand
somely uniformed. and have adopted the
plan OF drilling daily during the noon
recess. Yesterday afternoon they drilled
IN front of the Central school in many
intricate evolutions under the new tactics
and made splendid showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
WANTED TO CHEAT THE GALLONS.
Friedrich Said to have Made Prepara-
tious to suicide.

Jailer W. T. Monroe got an linking yes
terday of plan Albert Friedrich had ar
ranged TO hang himself In his cell on the
dayon which he was sentenced TO be hanged
had an attempt been made TO execute the
sentence of death. Friedrich took the
rope out of the edge of the hammock in
his cell and contemplated throwing it
around the water-pipe which runs along
the top of his cell and hanging himself,
thus cheating the gallows constructed by
the law.
Jailer Monroe says he has not investi-
gated the story as yet. but feels satisfied as
to its truth; that he noticed rope IN the
cell on glancing into il but could not see
the hammock plainly enough 10 tell
whether the rope had been taken out OF It
or not. lie thinks the fact that Fried
rich's attorney delayed sending him
copy of the brief submitted 20 the supreme
court until the following day led him 10
think the execution would probably take
Mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
MARRIAGE REMEDIEp ALL.
Colored Couple Are Welded In Court
and Dismissed From Custody.

The applications for writs of habeas
corpus fled yesterday in behalf of Harry
baltimore and Katie Doran, the colored
couple of Franklin who were imprisoned
in the county Jail. accomplished the end
desired by giving them their liberty. al
though in an unexpected manner. They
had been arrested for illegally living to-
gether, and confinement evidently brought
wisdom with it and decided them to re-
move all legal obstacles TO their compan-
ionship. When their case was called they
had secured a marriage license from the
auditor and asked to be married in open
court The license was granted to Harry
baltimore and Katie Hatfield, instead of
Katie Doran, the name under which the
woman was arrested
Judge Humes decided that the best dis
position of the matter was to grant the
wish of the offending couple, and they
We're discharged from custody.
Then in the place of a trial the spec
tators were treated to a wedding, the
Judge performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baltimore, who were greatly pleased
With the termination of affairs, left by the
hrst train on their return to Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
New Suits Filed.
The following suits were begun yester-
day In the sIlperior cotrrt-

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
The A. P. Hotaling Company VS.. C. C. Cole
man-suit to recover $2lz42 due for goods sold
and delivered.
II. G. Donald VS.. Harriet Donald-Suit for di-
voree.
Charley Kakeldy We. Charles F. Drager and
Eunice A. Drager-Suit to foreclose mortgage
and recover $5l5 due on promissory note.
Joseph III. Parsons VS.. Alice 8. Hill, as execu-
trix OF William G. Hill, deceased-Suit to re-
cover 70 600 due for services as attorney
c. j. Smith VS.. John Nogleberg-Suit to re-
cover sSl9.2 5 on promissory note
David II. Webster vs. Mary Elizabeth Thorn
dyke ct al-Suit to determine title to real
estate.
A. A. Denny VS.. City of seattle-suit to re-
cover SIC, 36OS3
Felix Morrow vs.. Columbia & Puget Sound
Shore Railroad Company-Suit to recover 5000
damages
Walter Johnston VS.. j. " Chown and j. NJ
Chown-Suit to recover $500 on promissory
note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
City Sued for street Tmnroxem.r,.

StFeet improvements.
a. denny brought suit yesterday in
sne superior court to recover $2s, $50. So on
CITY scrip issued under various ordinances
pa Tor the Improvement of streets.
ne scrip IS now several years old and the
Not Mork was done on Madison, Virginia, Vine,
WI, seventh and several other streets.
On nearly all of these streets the city has
peen unable to collect the assessments
maze on the property-owners. The ground
se. out Tor the beginning OF the suit is neg
sence on the part of the city in not col
iecting the assessments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
/. The Jenny June Iibeled.

Niei Denny, carpenter, brought suit
Yesterday IN the United States district
court to libel the steamer Jenny June. He
Claims there is balance of $40. IS due him
LOT repairs made by him on the steamer.
John Murray, minor, through his father.
A. U. Murray. filed an intervening libel to
recover claim of SO due him for work
done in assisting Denny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
Accounts of Firemen,s Bali Settled

The dispute over the receipt of tickets
for the firemen's relief ball was settled sat
isfactorily yesterday to all parties con-
nected. Albert Johnson. while not admit
ting that he received the tickets, paid for
them and has the secretary's receipt for
same. The secretary of the association
stated yesterday that there had merely
been a misunderstanding on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
The Charges Not Too High.

The case of II. c. Ingram VS.. NJ. A.
nelly, which was tried before Judge
humes on Tuesday, was not, as stated in
yesterdays PosT-INrELLIeENcER over a
missing load of goods. but over a differ
ence as to charges made by the plaintiff
Tor hauling goods for the defendant. The
jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff
for $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

I'M: he was badly bruised about the back
ana Is still unable to go TO work. Heisa
e .oal miner and able to earn from az tn
sI' For the permanent physical injuries
ana the loss of wages he wants q S0O in
return. wants so'V'' IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
rhs rates on the CANADIAN PACIFIC are g
and $40 CHEAPER than via any
other line.
FOR SALE.

A CLEAN, WELLAssoRTED STOCK
n of Fancy Dry Goods; store for rent,
cheap; good location; fixtures at sacri-
fee. Apply to-
GEO NJ. VAN DOREN,
207, 2QS, go Washington Block; entrance,
40 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
Inspecting Insurance Offices.

NJ. G. Royal. assistant insurance COM
missioner, is in the city examining the
condition of local insurance companies.
He has examined the Home and is now at
work on the Cascade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
THE MACD0UGALL
~ Nd
SOUTHWICK CO..
717-l9-2l-23 FRONT ST.
717-l9-2l-23 FRONT ST.

SEATTLE January 81, 1892.
Again your attention is directed the special table linens
and the special curtains.
These specials proving the pleasing of the
great clearance sale list
They have these points of excellence which, when coupled
with the splendid prices make them fairly irresistible:
They always seasonable
Their use is continuous until entirely
They will last for years
These points always associated with the linens and the
curtains.
At the present prices they take the following add
vantages:
The prices lower than anything yet known in the city,
The quantity of specials is the greatest.
The values the startling
Parenhetcay may be said that the of the special
linen and curtain sales characteristic of everything
necton with this clearance SALE Commences and beraty
have and duly receiving their reward of vigorous buying
Table linens-more of them today
Lace curtains drapings etc., third floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
-------------=---=----
FOR A LAME BACK.
Railroad Sued for Damages Received
in Wreck.

The Columbia & Puget Sound Shore
railroad was sued yesterday by Felix
Marion TO recover 5000 for injuries re-
eeived in an accident on the defendants
line last December.
According TO his complaint, Marion had
purchased ticket from Renton 10 Frank
hh, and while en- route the train was de-
faiied between Black Diamond and Frank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
Three rhousand Mile. for s7s,

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company are
selling 5000 mile tickets for SIS, good over the
main line and branches in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho; also on o. & W. T. railway; s., l.
s. 4 E. railway; on n. P. trains over the s. & n.
railway; on P. s. 4. A. S. s. Co.'S boats and
between Tenino and Olympia on the P. I. d s.
railway, good for one year from date of pur-
chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
Auction Sale Of Rich, Elegant Furniture
BICKERTON & BELL,
THURSDAY. JAN. q. 1892. at Ii a. NJ,

On the premises the BELL HOUSES,
116 Bell Street. between Front and Secont
All the Magnificent Imported Paror Bed and Dining
Furniture Wilton Moquete Body Brussels Carpets French
Dvan Easy and Turkish Chairs Bed Lounges Patent Rockers Par
lor Tables Fine Carved Bedroom Chfonere Elegant
Carved Seboad One Fine Paror Combination Steel Safe Ienne
Marble Top Oser Makers Book Case Dining
Chairs Tables Also Elegant Bsque Ornaments Hair and
Wire Wove Mattresses Kiln Dried Feather Pillows Hall and Stair
Carpets match Fine line of Crockery and Kitchen Furn
menon Fine Large Superior Range
nearly " BNearly all the above furniture manutac
tured by Blum Sanders rich and elegant urn
should attend this SALE goods have been IN use only
short time and will positively be sold without reserve
BICKERT0N BELL. 1.512 Front Street. Auctioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
Encounter
Danger.

BY the use of flavoring ex-
tracts made from others, poi
sonous oils, and other injuri-
Gus drugs, in our pastry and
our creams, we encounter
danger. Such extracts give,
it is true, some foreign favor,
but in their very nature are
injurious. These evils may
be avoided by purchasing
and using DR.. Prices Deli
cious Flavoring Extracts of
Vanilla, Lemon, etc, which
are free from all hurtful sub
stances, made from the fruit,
containing their natural
and luscious taste. You will
never be disappointed in
in their use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Seeing is believing. See Bryn Mawr. Free
passes for round trip at SOC Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Seeing is believing See Bryn Mawr Free
passes for round trip at COG Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

First presentation In this city OF the successful
comedy drama by sam Morris and 4. IL. Felt In
four acts entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

OLD MONEY BAGS.
A new play and original character, repIete with
bright comedy, dialogue and strong
situatioEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

SUPPORTED BY OUR EXCELLENT ORA.
MATIC COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
An USEMENTS.

Week Commencing
MON AY, JAN II RY ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Seats seven days In advance At Theater Box OF.
Zee. Telephone COS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL GEN. GRANT.


WASHINGTON, MAY Fin letter 10 the
chief of police asking for protection from
flower thieves and ball players who use the
streets for Il park, DIR. Charles II. Bowen
relates an attempt 10 ass;ssinate Gen. Grant.
which 50 far seems tn have escaped public
notice. Il don't remember seeing a police
man at this corner after dark for 30 years,
he writes. After telling of the consequences
of thi. lack of protection in the form OF
broken windows and stolen flowers, the let
ter goes on to say
II ask your help for the following rea-
sons When Gen. Grant was secretary of
war, al interim he resided on street, be-
tween New Jersey avenue and Third street.
He was walking home from the war depart
nent, aud when he arrived AT the corner of
sixth street and Massachusetts avenue, an
attempt was made to assassinate him. There
vas no policeman near, AS usual. saw
the would-he assassin. with revolver in his
hand. make toward the general.
| got between the general and the assassin,
placed my left index finger under the assas-
sins nose, and he threw his head back. |
then dropped my left hand, drew it back.
and plunged my fist with full force on his
windpipe as hard as | could drive, knocked
the assassin out, and captured lis revolver,
which | now have IN my possession. If |
had not been there ut the time ten. Grant
would moi have been President of the
| uited States two terms, and the whole
history of the nitei States would have
been changed Washington would not be
what it IS would not have had any flowers
exposed on the street for police protection,
and if Grants life had depended upon police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-13

posing the board world oniy pull together
and 90 ahead that Sreat good eoghi be
accomplished 4 boari of trade" be
said, lis the very best method of aiyertis-
ing and booming town. if it, members are
united. We want to advertise ffalloa eil to-
boom HaiioN ell snA 20 TO build up
Halloweli.s Nr. Clay ean be counted on
a. a hard working member Charles bins
more considered it a Ilost excellent plan anil
wants 10 see il started 5000 50 that the city
NAV b. advertised and new enterprises AMI
new peopl. brought into town ". II Quinn
thought II Il grand idea if can Only he put
through. T. II. Richards think that great
benefit woald result 10 the civ from it, or
aaHizaiiou. Frank kittr,rlge favors any
thing tentliBs 10 boom HHliDweil and thought
this tie best way. Judge L. ID, Knight
would be gfasi To see i established and
hopes most sincerely that il will soon he or
ganized. City Treasurer C. X. 'filden con-
silercd it capable of doing great good if
taken hold of in the right way. +. W
Maddox il convinced that il Is i great idea
likely TO result in much good. w +. Mar
stou considers board Of trade "a grand
good thing if few hard workers will take
hold of il ami keep the interest from dying
out \ large number of the employees of
the different concerns located here we're in
teryiewed and all were most enthusiastically
in favor of it, as they consider that a gen
erai boom and awakening would greatly
benefit the concerns already established
1t i, hoped that large number of business.
men viii sign the petition tolay 50 that the
iialiowell board OF trade will start out we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-13
NEWS NUGGETS.


An official denial Is made of the report
that the Sultan is suffering from serious
nervous illness.
\ large skating rink IN thc course of con-
Struction at Bucnos Ayrcs collapsed
"Wednesday. Three persons were killed
y great steel bridge across the Mississippi
! river at Memphis, Fem was formally
opened for traffic Thursday with impressive
ceremony.
DR. William Barton Hopkins of Phila-
1elphia, owner of the sloop Yacht tiloriana,
has rented = cottage at Newport, X. T., for
the season.
Maddox & Sons Pottery Works at Tren-
ton. y j. were burned Thursday. Loss
nearly s200, 900. Several hundred hands
are thrown out of employment.
Superintendent of Police Shute of
Exeter, y IL. was Wednesday night hung
in ctiigy, the enmity incurred Ivy his official
activity thus seeking expression.
In the Massachusett. iIonsc Thursday
the finance committee reported Ought to
pass on the Cape Cod canal bill. Bartlett
of Lowell, Shute of Maiden and jenkins of
Wellfeet dissent.
Schulz, the auditor of the Reichs Bank
Berlin, who was arrested for enlightenment
of funds of the bank, has committed sui
eide by hanging himself in the cell in
which he was confined.
Hattie Adams convicted of keeping 4
disorlerly house ut New York. on the e1-
posurcs made by Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
Thursday. was sentenced to nine months in
the penjtentiary without fine.
The tanners and curriers' near Boston
have voted to cluse their works for the
period of 40 days beginning some time
between June Ist anl .Iuiy Ist, for the pur-
pose of curtailing the production.
Medical Examiner pr Crosstin held an
autopsy Thursday on the body of Mrs. \.
II. Nutter 1T IIavcrhll, Mass. No evidence
of abortion was found and Mr.. Natter, who
is under arrest, will probably he released.
The Pope has sent message to the
Catholic Congress in Paris declaring that
its members ought to comply with the
monitions contained in the encyciical en-
joining obedience to the constituted govern
ment.
Henry c. Payne, member of the Repub-
lean committee, said that j. Sloat Fassett Of
New York, would succeed !. :. Clarkson as
chairman of the Republican national conf
mittee, providing fassett would accept the
office.
Rev W. II. Ramsay. pastor Of the First
Unitarian society of MiiIieboru. Mass. has
finally accepted the call of the nitarau so
eiety of Manchester. y. II. He will go
June lst. and the salary offered him is
\. GOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
CHINA NOT LIKELY 70 RETalMTE.
Viii Employ Dipiemztie Means 10 Secure =
aedifcasion q the Exclusion Act.

WAsHIsssros. NAV l..-It Is learned at
the Ghipess legation that Al article that APP
pearsd NJ Col. Shepherds Mail and Express
Dn Erislay afternoon, May S. was not cor
rect. and has caused considerable
Indignation. Il appears that, although the
correspondent called at the lTgation accom-
paHied By Eugene Mi.kiewiez's Chinese
bosiy serrsnt. the Minister woud not see
him, and il il further stated that the so
called interview with the Minister was .
pure invention on the part of the CORES
poGsteHt. II also declared that the President
did nas nesify the Chinese Minister OF his
/ iAteaiion ~ sign the bill, AMI that il would
have been quite an absurd thing for the
Presi,ieai 10 have done 80, aud that the
whole artiele was invented BY the reporter
himself
1t i asserted that China will nos take an
extreme step in the matter. that Is To say
10 break mp commercial AMI diplomatic re-
lations vi th the nited States, a. the new
act enly saeets the labofing Glasses. II Is
not thought likely that the Chinese govern
meBi will Fesort 10 any retaliation, but she
may gradually restrict the freedom hitherto
sHd st present enjoyed By the American
missionaries in China "a a means 10 GIT
lih-Af baGhtE- IiEEt 10 tDUHNbAt tllt bfAl
Congress tow ard modifying the act Nkich has
just passed.
The fact Of the Presidents approval of
the bill was eable'l 10 China, but it Is be
herefl al tine legation that the outlook tends
to show that China will try to remove the
difficulty through diplomatic channels that
are still open.
IL has just leaked out that noted lawyer
! in Ne~ Ork- ho i, very friendly To China,
ami who has had extensive experience for
years with various foreign legations in
Washington. has advised the Chinese resi-
deut= in America to purchase block OF
ground in the city of Washington anal Greg,
upon ii II magnificent bnilding of Chinese
architecture and present il To the Emperor
of China for occupation by thc Chinese le-
Cation.
The suggestion meets with interest and
support, and il is likely that fully son, sn
viii be invested TO demonstrate to the peo-
pie of the United States the confidence and
friendship entertained by the Middle King
dom for the United States of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-13
4 Cheap Paint i !. E.peusi,e Paint.

-You xaHs 10 bay ~ gallons to paint sour
house You find paint that is - cunts
per gallon less than the Chiffon. You ear
save 81. La Us see. The cheap pairi.
you viii find contains one-tsuth Of g4ilau
less paint than the Chiffon, bias ~aier in ii,
ansi !. deheieut in body and eaHnoi
BE- made to cover the same anoan'
Of surface within one-fifsh. Because tbs
cheap paint Is short one-seuth ia measure
you must bay % so-eaile,i gallon. 10 =ef
What yoa want, ~ actual gallons. Nos
your cheap paint will not cover within one
fifth the same -arfaee. f0a must therefore
buy four more gallons. This makes p
galions Of cheap paint against 70 gallons Of
the Chiffon Paint
I How aboai the s. yon were going Il
save:
..,..,r -. 4 1