davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11
KNIGHTS OF pYTHItS.

EEflERSON DAVIS LODGE No. aa meets
- on The Isl and Sd Wednesday of each month
at O'Clock y. III. Visiting knights are cord,-
ally invited 10 attend
]. J., CAIN. X. OF 4: & or,otr
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11
raxos ia nakjuy a tieeidpd et5uI

4 fine Ethan Allen selding is offered
for sale cheap. See advertisement.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11
FOR RENT.

ARSE new modern residence, fronting on
" CUioB street, with FIVE ruo,us aud two pan.
tries. Apply TO j. MYERS Il 90.
lima
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11

We are in receipt OF neatly gotten
up card of Invitation, from the Faculty
and graduation class of the Columbian
University Law School to be present at
the 27th annual commencement which
took place on the 7th inst, Qast Tues
day. at the National Theatre in Wash
ington City. Among the enumerated
Bachelors of Law, we find the name of
William j. Sandoz dear son of the
Editor. The public will be kind enough
to excuse the pride his uniformly man
IN aud successful career in his studies
has inspired fathers heart with. His
father was with him on the 7tll inst.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11

When you want your jewclry re-
paired don't fail to call on Mr.. Remi
Mornl,inveg. he is located in his new
quarters and will be able to serve
the public as they desire. Don't for
get the place, Remi Mornhinyeg. Main
street, under the New Opera House.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Casteria.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-06-11

We have also been invited to be pres
eut at the commencement exercises of
Tulane College, which is to take place
al The Grand Opera House in New Or
leans, on Thursday, June 10th, at twelve
o'clock, noon. Among the names Of
The graduating class of this year, we
ses with HuMingled pleasure, the name
IL Henry Garland Dupfe son OF our
distinguished fellow citizen and lawyer,
Laurent Dupia, We have not The
pleasure Of the young mans acquain-
lance, but have known bis ancestors aud
know bis parents. Whilst We consrat-
late him, VIZ must icliCitate his parents
fur tbs distinction hc has Won us atu.
dsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
TO SAVE HIS RIGHTS.
Owner Of the James G. Swan
Files a Bill of Exceptions.
ACTION BY A CIVIL ENGINEER.
He Wants Damages Because He Was Not
Allowed to Plat . Townsite-
Breach of Promise Suit.

8 A bill of exceptions was filed yesterday
/ in the United States court by Chatoqua
Peterson, owner of the James G. Swan. to
the ruling of Judge Hanford in granting
decree of condemnation and forfeiture
against the vessel for taking seal in
Alaskan waters The bill sets out that
the claimant, Peterson, excerpts to the
/ ruling because in his pleadings he alleged
! that Bering sea is an open sea and that
1 there is no law of congress declaring it to
! be mare cldusum. The vessel was at a
distance of more than seventy miles from
j the nearest land when seized by the
revenue cutter Richard Rush, which fact
was admitted by the government.
The bill admits that for political reasons
an order to exclude all vessels from Bering
sea may be made by the president, vet in
equity and justice and by the long-estab-
lished law of nations there was no tres
passing. The sealer was not working
within one marine league of the Alaska
coast or of any island belonging to the
United States. The claimant has made
no appeal from the ruling because he has
no means to prosecute such an appeal. He
has, however, paid in the full amount of
the forfeiture, which is $3.50 with SIS. 40 for
costs, and prays for full release of the
i schooner from all demands of the United
States.
+ 1t is asked that the bill of exceptions be
fled and entered of record, SO. that in the
event that Boring sea be decided by the
International board of arbitration to be an
open sea all of the claimants rights NAV
be awarded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
THE DEATH OF BRAKEMAN CAREY
Remains to Be Sent to I1linois-Fellow-
Train men Will Show Regrets.

Remains to Be Sent to Hlinois-Fellow-
Train men Will Show Regrets.
The remains of John w. Carey, the
brakeman who was killed by freight
train at Gilman Wednesday afternoon, ar
rived in the city at $50 O'Clock last even
ing in charge of Deputy Coroner Greene,
and were taken to Bonney g. Stewards I'M
dertaking rooms.
J. B. Carey. the brother of the dead
man, viewed the remains at the morgue
last evening, and expressed his intention
of taking the body back to his old home
at Danville, Ill. The parents are both
living. although aged. The father Is a
Methodist minister, and has always de-
sired that the family lot In the cemetery
near the homestead should be the final
resting place of all his children. J. B.
Carey expects to go East this evening on
the 1850 train over the Northern Pacific.
The deceased had lived in the Northwest
about six years, first at Portland, and
lately at Seattle. He was thorough rail-
road man. and worked on several of the
large systems, notably the Wabash, Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Union Pacific. His
popularity among the railroad men of
Seattle is evinced by the fact that he was
chosen master of the Seattle lodge of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Owing to the fact that the remains will be
shipped East, the lodge will not hold a
special meeting, but at the next regular
assembly resolutions will be passed and
sent to the wife and parents. Mrs. Carey
was notified of the death of her husband
by wire yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Emma Juch Next Week.

A rare treat for Seattle will be the first pro
duction in this city of the much-talked-of
prize opera by the young Italian composer
Pietro Mascagni, ''Cavalleria Rusticana."
No operate work ever written has created
the amount of favorable criticisms as have
been occasioned by this meritorious COM
position. The opera is not only accepta-
bic for its superior grade of music, but is a
rare novelty in the method of production.
Instead of ringing down the curtain, as is
done in other operas, the stage is left in a
flood of light, and the intermission is
taken up by the orchestra playing the
famous "Intermezzo," an orchestrated
number at once grand, beautiful, sublime,
and what may be termed catchy. This
number, when it received its first hearing
in Boston, Mass, was the occasion for the
most stupendous amount of applause and
enthusiasm ever heard or seen in the
alter, being re-demanded no less than five
times. The Juch company carry an Or
chestra peculiarly adapted to the giving of
perfect rendition of this wonderful must
cal number. "Cavalleria Rusticana." or
Rustic Chivalry, will be the opening opera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08

sloner appointed, called at the city clerks
once Yesterday and qualified, but when
MI. Won Brocklin called to take the oath
ne was told by the clerk that the mayor
had left word that he should cal. on him
before qualifying. Mr.. Won Brocklin a
lew minutes later was in close conference
with the mayor. At the conclusion of this
conversation Mayor Ronald said to Posr-
ihTFLLIGEScER reporter:
Il have made up my mind to appoint
MI. Van Brocklin on the board of public
works as soon as a vacancy may occur.
onoer the charter, / find a police COM
missioner can not hold any municipal Of
nee within one year after the date of the
expiration of his term Mr.. Van Brocklin
ana l thoroughly understood each other
IN TINS matter, and his action in not quail
lying Is what We both desire"
Who will be nominated in his place 2"
asked the reporter.
That | am not prepared to say"
answered the mayor, but turning to Mr..
van Brocklin. he said
DO you think ex-Chief Thornton would
serye?' 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
THE BLOTTEK.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIoHrEsBxRa. J.

eufhkloR CoUkr-LiCHTENBEht, j.
!, hairy kruyz, substituted for Frank II. Gay
io'u, VS. James Albert Reed-Ftndings OF TACT,
SUBDIVISIONS OF law and decree: signed.
n W. Baker vs.. James Albert Reed-Fludtngs
y" iact conclusions OF law aud decree; signed
NAzarec Vincent VS. SnCQuamie Mil Com
p1ay-propped from trial calendar
me Hop Growers Association vs. I. q. VIII
sOn|Deeree; signed
John Lind VS.. John Buhler-Plaintifrs motion
~. ~ aeianIt of defendant granted; order;
"A: }. Bartlett VS.. W c.. Reichsueker ct al
eSteneut Of facts; signed.
seattle National bank ". Western Farm Mort
sage Trust Company of default and
80 80 ltSs OF iact conclusions of law, Judgment
ala decree: signed
n rae Northern Counties Investment Trust
SSeSshpany ". Lyssnder Mathews ct al.-Order OF
go sSaaI', findings OF fact and conclusions OF law
"A0 ladgmen; ana decree: signed.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRS.
AZ, d Hargervs Harry silver-Judgmsnt for
s-sas- aud costs: signed.
ynaannheimer Bros. ". W II. Wilcox ct al
ss-slaent by default for s6S095. costs and DIS
ments; signed
,sS.yan faysee VS.. : P. willis-Dismissed at
Plaintiffs costs
rhohArE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT J.
xsLss1a,e OF John NJ. Naturalization for pro-
in,si 'or support OF family; hearing set Tor
As'ais Of !cAn W. Haat-Peasisn Tor dissxi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
THE ROBBERY IN A NEGRO DIVE
Woman Held for Trial, but Her Com
panions DISCHARGED.

Jane Jackson. F. Jackson and Joseph
Humphrey, all negroes, charged with
grand larceny of certificates of deposit,
orders and cash, of the value of 1888. 10,
from s. Dahl, on Wednesday, in Black
chapel den, were given a hearing by
Justice Won Tobel yesterday. The two
men were discharged, but the woman was
sent to jail in default of $3.50 bonds to ap-
pear before the superior court.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller, in order to
make sure that Dahl. the prosecuting wit
ness, had had the checks in his possession,
wired the Spokane Savings bank and re-
ceived a reply stating that Dahl had all
the money there which he claimed to
have. The property consisted of a certifi-
cate of deposit for $306.l0 and one for
sos, and an order on Shepard, Henry e.
Co. for $40. In addition to this Dahl was
relieved of over $50 in gold. He went into
the woman's room and hid his effects in
his shoe. He left the apartment for a
moment and on his return both the
woman and the shoe were gone. The
woman and two negro companions found
together an hour later were arrested. The
papers are all still missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
PARK BOARD INVESTIGATION.
Work Done During the VI onth of March
on Public Fairgrounds.


on Public Fairgrounds.
At the meeting of the board of park
commissioners held in the Bailey block
last night there were present Burgess,
Evans and Bailey b. z. Bennett, Mayor
Ronald's new appointee, had not yet quail
ited.
The report of Superintendent Taylor
was called for and showed that during the
month of March considerable work had
been done.
At Kinnear park 1859 feet of pipe had
been laid and 4, 40 square yards of ground
sown in grass seed. AT the Denny park
I $50 cubic Yards of dirt had been removed
and considerable grading done. and at the
CITY park much work has been done on the
nursery. He submitted an estimate show
ing that 1878 was the amount required for
supplies during April. and he was author
lied to incur debt TO that extent. The
supplies needed consist of pipe and grass
seeds.
He was instructed to make twelve rustic
benches for Kinnear park at cost of So
each. and to build a rail along the edge OF
the cliff TO prevent accidents. He was also
instructed to surround the Denny park
with barbed wire fence to keep out horses
and carriages, and was further instructed
10 look into the matter of plat of ground
at Harvard and Willard streets and see
what could be done 10 make out of it 9,
small park.
Commissioner Barker, chairman OF the
finance committee, had the March bills
and. being absent, they could not be
audited. Aspecial meeting will be held at
4 O'Clock this afternoon to audit the Bills.
Each member Of the board has been
served with the following notice:
SEATTLE. Wash. April s, 1892,
To the Honorable Board OF PARK Commls-
sioners, seattle, GeftIeRen: You are re-
onested bv the special committee appointed
from both houses OF the city council TO meet
with said committee in the chamber OF the
board of aldermen at the hour OF 10 O'CLOCK
4. m Friday April S. 1872 Respectfully,
GEORGE !. SToSENAS,
City Clerk.
Nv order OF Messrs Miller, Daulton and Carrie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
wAKDE IN "rHE LIoNs MOUTH"
A Fine Performance OF Grand
Play.

Play.
''The Lions Mouth" was presented at
the Seattle opera-house last night before
large audience by Frederick Warde and
his company. The actor was enthusiast
tically received. and the play scored dis
tinct success. At the end of Act Ill. Mr..
Warde was called before the curtain sew
eral times and was constrained to speak.
He said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 am deeply honored by
the kindly reception accorded the ladies and
gentlemen of my company and myself. We
study to thoroughly merit this. That We are
unable to utilize our scenery in mounting the
play in the manner it deserves, is not our fault,
not yours, not the fault of your manager, SIM
ply our mutual misfortune. / trust We shall
continue to merit your warm favor during our
stay.
The actors graceful speech pleased all
and the play proceeded.
"The Lions Mouth" by Carleton, is a
play of great power and is rich with the
promise of what may yet come from that
gifted writer. 1t is written of Venice and
her struggle for liberty, and though tragic
in its nature it possesses enough of humor
and delicate romance to soften its sterner
motive and to sustain throughout the
liveliest interest. It is full of grow
ing interest and contains fine climaxes
with the exception of the finale of the Sec
ond act. The curtain falls in this act upon
the lovers walking across the stage and is
somewhat disappointing, but in all else
the play is strong, original and its lines at
times rise to genuine classical power and
beauty. As Paul de Novarra, an exile, Mr..
Warde is given part well suited to his
capacity. 1t is full of strong pass
ages wherein the patriot and ardent
lover arel given full scope.
Charles ID. Herman as the priest Angelo,
was most excellent. He played the cum
ming, crafty priest with rare judgment.
As Lenora, the heroine, Miss Adele Bel
garde was somewhat disappointing. She
has wonderful ability, but uses her voice
in manner that crates upon the nerves.
Miss Bowman made a splendid Marcella,
and her comedy work was one of the re-
freshing features of the play. The cast
was a very large one, and in the main sat
isfactory. The performance was one of
the most entertaining as whole ever
given IN the Seattle opera-house.
Tonight damon and Pythias" will be
given, with substantially the same cast.
Tomorrow night Orchard III" will be
presented in novel manner. Mr.. Warde
has not yet determined but he thinks of
giving the play without scenery. He will
probably arrange the stage with semi
circular background of ancient tapestryand
make it wall, as an arras. If he does it
will be the first experiment of the kind in
America and will be watched with deep in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
Deceived Woman's Suit to Recover
$4,000 Damages.

Marguerite Smith brought suit yester-
day in the superior court against John
Hemen for SIC. coo for seduction and breach
of promise. Her complaint sets out that
last November she consented to marry
Hemen and they became engaged. Then,
under promise of marriage, he ruined her,
and now, though urged to do so, refuses to
make her his wife.
1t is further alleged that the defendant
isa very wealthy man and is worth at
least $50, 900, his property consisting of a
number of mining claims and several
ranches. At the time of the engagement
he promised to build and furnish home
for the plaintiff For the damage to her
character she seeks $4,000 in return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun in the
superior court yesterday:
John D. Hewitt vs. Gertrude Hampton-suit
70 recover possession OF personal property or
$50 damages
Daniel G. Rudy VS.. Anna c. Rudy-Suit for
divorce.
Marguerite Smith vs. John Hemen-Suit to re-
cover 10000 for breach of promise.
Maud sprague vs.. Herbert 6. Sprague-Suit
for divorce
NJ Tomaki VS. C. Achirnate--Suit to recover
G.l5 due for wages; appeal from iustice'scourt
Rainier Power and Railway Company vs.. q.
APuiver et aL-Suit to foreclose lien and re-
cover Sl4a7a
A. L Parker vs. G. A. Pulver ct al-Suit TO
iofeelose lien and recover s24s.
Richard Nevins. ir., VS.. Henry Hewitt, jr.-
sun to recover sll,7Se5n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
IsIDORE HARRIS WILL.
All Of His Property Left to His Motf
and Two Sisters.

ana Two sisters.
The will of the late Isidore Harris, of
this city, who died in New York city on
March 81, was filed for probate yesterday
in the superior court. 1t was drawn on
March Ii, 1891, and named William Cans,
Mrs. Dora Harris and S. Selig as exec tors
without bonds. BY its terms all of the
property of the testator was left to his
mother, Mrs. Dora Harris, of San Fran
cisco, and his two sisters, Mrs. William
Cans, of San Francisco, and Mrs. S. Sci ig,
Of Seattle, the three to share alike. The
sum of 81 was left to Sig Harris, brother.
The will also contained the request that in
the event of the death of the mother she
leave all her share of the property to her
two daughters, Mrs. Cans and Mrs. Selig.
A petition for letters of administration
was also filed by S. Selig. 1t set out that
the property of the estate was all personal
and consisted of the stock of goods in the
store of |. Harris & Co., of this city, and
Of loans and securities in King county and
Ean Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
At Cordray's Theater.

"My Partner" attracted well-flled
house at Cordray's last night. The per-
Torrance ran smoothly throughout, and
the ensemble of the cast is artistic. The
auditorium has special attractions this
week which never fail to pack the hall
nightly with enthusiastic spectators
..Thn T. Baker and Miss Louie Baker bring
down the house in their humorous sketch
acts, and the clever song and dance artists
Miss Chapman and Miss Quigley, score re-
peated recalls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
EvERETT's TOWNSHIP.
Civil Engineer Sues Because He Was
Not Allowed to Plat It.


An action was begun yesterday in the
superior court by Richard Nevins, jr.,
against Henry Hewitt. jr., president of
the Everett Land Company, to recover
I'll, 1880 for an alleged breach of contract
and for labor performed. The plaintiff
alleges that on June II, 1891, he entered
into an agreement with Hewitt by which
he (Nevins) was to be permitted to make
the first survey of plat of the town site
Of Everett and was to receive S. an acre
for the work. He was also to have his
name alone appear on town maps as en-
gneer and surveyor. He claims that he
was refused the right to do this work and
that the maps were issued with the names
Of other parties appearing on them. For
this he asks $4,000 damage.
second cause of action alleged is that
the plaintiff did engineering work for the
defendant amounting to $500. A third
cause of action is that he did other work
Of the same nature worth $9S9.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08

IF. Wardner, of Fairhaven, and Horace
D. Andrews, of this city, are at the Rainier
hotel, having just returned from the
Okanogan mining country. They say that
there is now no snow. except among the
Cascade mountains, in the western end of
the country. Many prospectors and
miners are going into the mining districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08

6uuon; appearances of heirs and agreement for
distribution: decree of distribution.
Estate of Daniel H. Stewart-Finsl renort of
anininlstraior and petition for discharge: de-
cree OF hnai discharge of administrator.
tice to creditors ~
rd Esta;e OF John Miilington-order directing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
NO MORE ESPECIAL" POLICE.

mayor Ronald Acts Upon tho Recon-
mendation Made by Chief Rogers.
Mayor Ronald yesterday acted upon the
recommendation made in the annual re-
port OF Chief of Police Rogers concerning
the revocation of special police" author
ity to private watchmen and individuals
and issued the following order:
POLICE DEPARTMENT,
SEATTLE, April 7, 1892
a. Jackson, Chief: All persons having COM
missions or acting as special police officers are
hereby notified that their authority to act as
such and all such commissions are hereby re-
voked, and all such persons having in their pos
session any public property are instructed to
deliver the same at once to the chief of police.
J. T. RONALD MAYOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
The MacD. ESQ.
77-i9-2l-23 Front St
SEATTLE, April s, 1892.

All the best of the new
styles in underwear and hosiery
you will find at the Underwear
Counters, central aisle, main
floor.
A particularly fine showing
of the new colors in hosiery,
in both Isle and silk, is made;
also, the same effects in the
cotton goods.
A splendid stock of silk and
Isle thread underwear is now
on sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
Well
Understood.

1t is we'll understood by re-
liable dealers that DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
have constituted for years
past the standard favors in
all the markets of this coun-
try. That they are regarded
as among the most success
full and creditable products
and are unquestionably, if
the opinion of the best class
of consumers is at all worthy
of acceptance, the purest,
strongest, and finest flavor
ing extracts in the world,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

as Swift's Specific. 1t helps nature to relieve
the body, and at the same time tone it up.
Mr.. RALPH ELKINs lives at Marionsville,
Mo-, and is successful farmer. He says
that he has been great sufferer from impuri-
ties of the blood, which made his limbs stiff
and gave him pain in the lungs, but that he
took Swift's Specific and il soon relieved him
entirely.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
Judgment Against n Trust Company.

Judgment Against n Trust Company.
order of default in the case of the Seattle
National bank against the Western Farm
Mortgage Trust Company, and signed
Judgment for 5000 and costs against the
defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-08
BREYITIES.

Three homesteads and one cash entry were
filed at the land Office yesterday.
License TO wed was issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Jack Vszzoni and CATERING
sutti both of Seattle.
Articles of Incorporation of Beeie's cafe were
filed yesterday with the county auditor, by
George K. Beeds, Albert Braun and Albert.
osthof. The capital stock Is placed at $, G)1.
James Page was arrested yesterday for re{us-
ing TO pay his county poll tax to Deputy As
SCISSOR W H. Hazard. He pleaded guilty be
fore Justice Won Tobel, who will tx his fine a;
10 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle opera-house should be crowed this
afternoon 10 see anu hear Mrs Jenness Miller, the
Queenly exponent of correct dress Her robes are
unique and gorgeous, her delivery delightful,
ami her language the perfection Of vigorous
idiomatic Euglish Gentlemen invited.