davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
MAYO GETS A HEAVY SENTENCE.
Tho Brute Given Twelve Years in tho
Penitentiary.

John W. Mayo. the miner of Newcastle
who was convicted several days ago of
eriminally assaulting little 6-year-old
Maggie Doyle, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Humes to twelve years at hard
labor in the penitentiary. When Mayo
was asked by the court if there was any
reason why judgment should not be passed
upon him he asked for mercy, saying that
he had 4 wife and two children in the
East to provide for.
Frank Lockhardt, the young man who
burg!arized the store of the Goldstein Hat
Company, withdrew his plea of not guilty
and entered one Of guilty. He was sem
fenced to nine months in the penitentiary.
Daniel Gilmore was given three years in
the penitentiary for grand larceny.
Hildegard Rundberg, the nurse girl ac-
cused of poisoning the baby of Frank
Parker with rough on rats, was arraigned
on the charge of murder and pleaded not
guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Criminal Information Filed.

Another information against f. l.. Hey
ward, charging forgery, was filed yester-
day by Prosecuting Attorney Miller. The
offense alleged is that Hayward passed a
forged check for So on the Griffith Realty
and Banking Company at the Puget Sound
National bank
An information against Walter r. Fair
man charged him with assault with a
deadly weapon. Fairman is the man who
on June 8, in q quarrel with Patrick J.
Lillis, proprietor of the Hyde Park house,
In South Seattle. shot the latter in the leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

The Mutual Life exceeds all other competitors
in having the largest number insured the largest
amount of assets; the largest amount returned
to policy holders; the largest returns to policy
holders in the form Of dividends the largest
annual income from interest and rents; the
largest annual income from all sources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Guilty of Coun,erfeitipp

Patrick Kenefick was found guilty Of
counterfeiting yesterday by jury in the
United States court. George Martin, also
Charged with counterfeiting, was found
not guilty by the instruction of the court
to the jury, as the indictment against him
was defective. He was released on $500
until December, when his case will be
called up again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

from Pike street down to the edge of the
tide lands at the head of the bay. and in
Guides two-thirds of the site of the Kenyon
building, now in course of erection, nearly
all the sites of the Grand hotel and Coll
man block and the bulk of the Oregon
Improvement Company's water front
property After short gap north of Pike
street it takes in a large part of the North
Seattle water front. In fact, most of the
improved tide land along the water front
is affected by this decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

1t is the simplest form of insurance contract
ever offered. If the policy holder pays his
premium while helives the company will pay the
full value of his policy when he dies Being
non-forfeitablc and practically incontestable, it
provides a legacy and not a lawsuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.

SUPERIOR CoURr-LIcHrkNBsR6. J.
G. l. White ct a.. vs.. Seattle Electric Railway
6 Power Company-Set for September 6.
Fred Sander VS.. d. Mcdonald ct sl.-Set for
september6
L b Winsor vs.. orting Lumber Company-set
Tor september T.
II, C. Donald VS.. Harriet Donald-Set for Sep
tember =
Matt Branagan ct al vs. Lake Shore Lumber
Compsny-Set for september Z.
L. ID. etlInson VS.. Henry A. smith-Set for Sep
TENDER :
James Montgomery ct ux. vs.. J. Fl. woolery ct
sL-Set for SeptemberS
CHRISTIAN Scheuermau VS.. l. Backus ct al
Nt Tor September II
Deanis c. Donovan VS.. NJ. C. Quinn ct ux.-Set
ior september g
W. II. Lord rs. William II. Lord ct al.-set for
september IL
A. }. Johnson VS.. }. W. Range ct a.-set for
September H.
Marcus Kenyon VS. Edward Fehrs ct al.-set
LOT September II.
David Murray ". Okanossn Live Stock Com
Hny-set for september To-
slate OF Washington ". Seattle & Walla
walls Frsil aud Wagon Road Company-Set for
September -
Shsr,es simon vs. Anna Sirnon-set FOR July l..
lille Morrow VS. O. Morrow-Set or Juiy |.
George Fossas va Eva FcsSas->et for July /.
Cora A. Newson vs. Johnson c. Newson-set
Tor july /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

The distribution policy of the Mutual Life
offers most attractive investment 1t not only
accumulates the surplus arising from the pre-
miums over the cost Of the insurance on each
policy in force during the distribution period, but
increases it by compound interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
RESULT OF SCHOOL CENSUS.
Increase OF 296 In the Population Un
der 81 Years Old.

The school census which was begun on
June has been completed. The total
population of the district under years
of age is 4,055. and that between and p
wears is 1925. rs compared with 1883
last wear. Following is the result in detail !:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

OrviIle l. Richards, OF Augusta, Ia !" ~ ZIG
Rainier hotel
Ion, Miller went 70 Slaughter yesterday on
state business
speeisl Treasury Agen. J. C. Mulkey was IN
Seattle yesterday.
Frank F K.rkow LETT by the Northern Pacific
for Franklin. Ps., yesterday.
william - Swawen. J. Hsmbiey ana o. =
Rucker. OF Everett, are at the Northern
J. II. Burnett. superintendent OF the south
Prairie coal mines wss in Seattle yesterday.
wemske speciality OF infants ~esl- i-a''u''
Concert this afternoon and evening 3" ma
drona park.
All orr six blouse. reduced TO s.. LsioUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Because it provides for the insurable person a
means of saving by small sums, paid as pre-
miums which in case OF death insure compe-
tency for those dependent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Figures have demonstrated that the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York, is the
largest, the strongest and the best-divdend pay
ing company in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Its dividends to policy holders being greater
than those of any other company, the cost to
the insured is, therefore, less than in any other
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
ELEVENTH REA SON

The liberality of the contract in its cash
values and dividends makes it better business
security than any other form of insurance now
iccued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
EIGHTH REASON.

The magnitude Of the company's business is
shown by the following figures Since organiza-
ton it has paid to policy holders more than
S3o4,ooo, 900, while its assets exceed $I5o ooo,-
600. The amount now insured under It's policies
reaches the colossal sum of $6s3,o41,I8o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

1t holds the foremost place among life insur-
ance companies of the world, and offers superior
advantages in all its forms of insurance, together
with unequaled financial security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
A DAY WELL SPENT.
Quiet and Rational Enjoyment OF
Summer Sunday.

Those who have little time for recreation
during the week, but have conscientious
scruples as to where they take their FAM
lilies on Sunday, need have no hesitation
about going to Leschi Park. 1t is as or
derby and carefully regulated as private
park, and the recreations are of the most
innocent kind. Children are delighted
with the seals and other animals. and their
minds are stimulated by observing them.
The floral attractions can be made no less
instructive. The swings afford them an
agreeable pastime, and most Of the fea-
lures of the park will interest the
older folks. A choice collection of gold
fish and monkey have been added dur
ing the week.
The following fine musical programme
will be given by LANCER & Leuben's band:
March-"The r fle Regiment sousa
Overture-"Twiligh Hour. Boettger
American Patrol ..................M eacham
Cornet Solo-'Roses and Lilies" Robinson
Mr.. Conrad Bieber.
"The Darkcy's Dream. Lansing
Selection-"Yaukee Tickle" .............. Boyer
nuihofesque. .-.-....--.. ..Scherz
Waltz-"Over the Waves" .Rosas
Overture-"poet and Peasant. .suppe
"Pizzicato Polka" 10y requesD. Strauss
Cars leave South Second street every few
minutes, and there is no uncomfortable
crowding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
SECOND REASON.

Being the only all cash purely mutual COM
pany, its entire assets are the property OF its
policy holders. Every dollar of profit must be
divided equtaby among those whose contrbu-
tons were the means of producing the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

John Borgeson and Tina Carlson, both of Sc
attic, were married last evening by Justice Won
TObel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

The absolute control of its business manage
ment through board of trustees chosen by the
policy holders. In short, the company must be
and is entirely managed for the policy holders
benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
FOURTH REA SON.

The great financial strength of the company;
the assets being larger than the Bank OF England,
although that institution was founded two CEN
turtles ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Personal.

SIX defective youths in the city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
THE UMBRELLA.
A Handy and Convenient Article to Have
Along.

A Handy and Convenient Article to Have
Along.
"An umbrella is one of the most use
full articles that "A man can carry with
him." said n Mississippi man. ''One
can be used in a dozen different ways.
When the sun is shining hot, or when
it is raining, n man without an umbrel-
la must either remain indoors or suffer.
As a weapon of defense there is moth
ing better. You can keep a man at his
distance with one better than you could
with stick. Next to a shotgun or Il
pistol there is no more dangerous
weapon.
II remember one time / was in a
hotel that caught af ( early in the
morning. The guests were awakened
by the sitting smoke and noise. Ny
room was on the second floor and 10y
the time had slipped on my pants the
fire had gained such headway that all
avenues of escape were closed. But
there was my umbrella and n window
and the rest was easy.
Another time | was walking through
a pasture, when a bull, with his eyes
ablaZe with fire, made for me. / kept
my senses and wheh he got within
about fifty yards of me | ran toward
him, opening and closing the umbrella
around and ran from me faster than he
ever ran before in his life.
And for frightening dogs 1 had
rather have an umbrella than an
arsenal Louis Republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
WEALTHY AUTHORS.
Literary Men of Paris Who Have No Need
to Repine.

Some interesting figures have been
published as 10 the popularity and pro
fit of French authors of note, and from
these il appears that 10000 copies of
NJ Zola'S '-Debacle" have now been sold
ia less than three months, says a Paris
letter This number has, however.
teen beaten 10y VI. Georges Ohnet's
''Maitre de Forges," the publishers OF
which easily got rid of 250, 900 copies III
a short space of time. Alexandra
Dumas the elder, is still popular, de
spite the attempts made to dcthrone
him 10y rcalist and psychological
writers. VI Alexandra Dumas fills re
ceives about $1,000 per annum as hi.
share in the profits accruing from thv
publication of his fathers works. Tn.
works of Alphnnse karr and Henri
Murgcr are likewise bought up with
avidity 10y the public.
Returning To NJ. lola, he has, il APP
pears. received GI2, 600 for the publica-
tion "a feuilletons Of nineteen volumes.
By the publication in book form of his
novels VI. Zola has netted e32. 900. The
great realistic writer is supposed 70
have gained, reckoning both author :
and translator's rights. about Co, 600 III
twenty years. His theatrical fees were
El2, 900 for .'L'AsSOmmoir." the other
sums received under this head being
comparatively insignificant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16

Algernon was whispering low 10 ta'
girl in the gaudy glimmer of lar. -Hl
tulle. She had bent her lovely ~".1-
like neck TO catch his words. Nura.
ously they floated outward and i..
upon the pcarly pink-whitc ear H.
crystal drops touch silver chords aat
wal.cn sweetest music sleeping tH..
You are 80 much 10 me. lac said .Ia
all the dozen years since my heart .
sponsive grew To woman'S sweet -..' .
tude. there has been none Whose A.-
gers spauued the octave of nay 5000. t.A
wrought the manly harmonic aa"Iua'..
there into living theme. NJ iarr .al
yours has brought to me the face '.
angels, fair and pure, beyond lhr -"''-
that bend above the earth, iar 80. I'
moved from all its sordid thuugHi~, I'
grovclIng cares, IL, motivclrr- mater.
ism In you couceutered. aI WE
dreams are realized, my hopes o. i"'
fruition come, my dearest WaHrr H...
my own" Slowly she lifted that t...
sweet face until her soft, blue 's''
looked into his Then she laid a.r ..
tie hand upon his arm. 'AlF'fh"..
she murmured, won't You pleas. '.'.'
of the roof " And a. Algcrnan r.."'.
bered down he recalled the fact 'h .
lac had tackled Chicago girl h'.'.''
Free Isr,SS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
SLAVERY IN OLD ENGLAND.
The system Not Entirely Abolished Well
ON In thn Seventec Ith Ccatury.

The system Not Entirely Abolished Wen
on In ths Seventec rth Ce"tury.
Slavery in England was of very
ancient standing. Cesar states that il
existed as an institution among the
Celts, and iii Roman England the con
quercd natives were held in state of
serfdom. In Saxon and early Nor
man times the children of the old Eng
lish peasantry and captives taken in
war were sold like cattle in Bristol
market and many We're exported To
Scotland and ireland. ''Doomsday
book states that the slaves numbered
twenty-five thousand. Soon after the
conquest the distinct slave class ceased
to exist and the slaves were merged
with the lower class of ceorls under the
general designation of villeins. The
villeins in early feudal times were an
neXed to the land and We're devisable
a. goods and Chattels. but in process of
time the higher class of villeins gained
a title To- the land on which they
worked, and after the reign of Richard
IL we find little reference TO villeinage
Although the church had early succeed
ed in putting an end 10 the English
slave traffic by the canon of the council
of 1lO2. slavery was never abolished by
any positive enactment; and, according
to the brooklyn Eagle. il was not till
1900 that the last remnants of the
feudal system were finally swept away
Slavery was abolished, but slavery did
not cease. for until the time OF George
III. colliers were bought and sold, and
if they left the estate to which they be
longed were brought back by force. II
was not till the year lT.5 that an act
was passed bywhich they were declared
free and were put on the same footing
as other servants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
LINES OF HISTORY.

THERE have been fourteen popes since
the year 100.
BosToN's stock exchange dates its or
ganization in 1884.
IN America, as in France, the average
size of families has been steadily de
creaSing for the last half century. The
average is now 4.94, where in 1850 it
was $50
SPOoNS were used by the Egyptians
in the seventeenth century before Christ,
and have also been found at Pompeii,
but this utensil was not generally used
in France until the close of the four
teenth century.
The first steamboat in Great Britain
was the Comet" forty feet long, built
in 1872, for the navigation of the Clyde,
but before tins time Fulton and Liv-
ingston had begun to build steamers at
Pittsburgh Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

As NEARLY as can be ascertained, the
irrigated lands of California comprise
800. 900 acres. Irrigation has cost $50
600. 900. but it has increased the value OF
the land $500, 900, 900.
NEW company has been formed in
Paris whose object is to complete the
Panama canal. The capital of the new
company is To be $50, 100000, and 1t Is
said that work will be begun again at
once.
JAPAN is rapidly increasing her man
ufactures. There is steady decline in
the importation of matches, printing
paper, toilet soap, lead pencils, bricks,
tires. umbrellas, boots, leather, and
particularly beer, cotton yarn, Portland
cement, gunpowder and saddlery.
WALLIS BROOKE, a writer in the Lon
don Times, is of the opinion that 1--WE
shall soon see milk imported from Aus
tralia in frozen blocks and retailed in
London streets. 1t can be done as
easily as importing butter and apples. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
CITY PARKS.
Chicago weII Provided with Free Eecr-
atIon Grounds.


An American gentleman. writing +"
Garden and Forest from England
notes two things in particular ahI.a
help the people there TO get more tr
their money in the way OF recreation
than We do here One Of these De- The
enormous amount Of common land esd
easily accessible from the great cities.
and the other the fine roads for n.'.-
cling. a form Of recreation iu uuIEer-H.
vogue In his native city. Cincinnati
this gentleman remembers that DO was
almost impossible for the boys 10 have
Il game Of baseball. and the few places
then available are now covered with
buildings. He says. None of ,IucIu-
matt public parks are ever used i.r
games, and / don't think many of "ar
western cities allow such use uf their
parks Here nearly all the parks have
immense spaces reserved for rrIearl
tennis and the like, and the London
vestries are continually acquiring ur"
land for recreation purpose. 'H'r
Cincinnati is exceptionally backward
among large western citic~ in providing
proper park facilities, the charge ,H n..
permitting "A sufficient use of the PARIS
for games would certainly mot a'a
against Chicago, where the people 'a-
JOY the parks To a remarlsahI, ,Ntrn,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
IL Must u. Wen Seasoned.

The young couple had been married
and among those congratulating them
was an effusive sort of a woman, who
liked to hear herself talk
Il do not" she said, taking a hand of
each in hers, hope for You unalloyed
happiness, for that is not given TO any
mortal; nor do [ ask for You the great
est worldly prosperity, for that often
hardens the heart; but / do desire for
You that the love which has sprung up
in your young hearts shall be ever
fresh and green"
crusty old bachelor had been
listening, and at this point he growled
To his neighbor:
Listen TO that woman, will you?
by Jove, if there is anything in this
world that is undesirable, unre liza bic
unaccommodating, unhappy, unstable,
undecided and unimproved, it is green
love. Bahr' and he walked away.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
SHORT MISCELLANY.

IT is a remarkable fact that soda
water contains no soda.
AN unreflecting Bostonian advertises:
Human hair at less than manufac-
turers' prices"
A TURKEY gobbler belonging to Edwin
Caldwell, of Harrisburg, \. C., is engaged
upon what must prove an unsatisfac-
tory job. Five weeks ago he scratched
up five potatoes, and has been patiently
striving to hatch them ever since.
HERE is a suggestion worth noting
In many cases, instead of announcing a
woman's good deed with the text: ''She
hath done what she could" quite a fit
ting text would be: She hath done
what she thought she couldn't"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16

The young man from the country
took his green neclItie and his best girl
into restaurant on Woodward avenue.
and like some young men when the
girls are around he was disposed to be
facctious At the walters expense.
Waiter" he said, bring me a
broilcd elephant
''Hassir," replied the waiter, perfect
ly unmoved.
And waiter, bring it on toast"
"Gassir."
Then he stood there like statue for
a minute.
Well" said the young man, ARE
you going TO bring it?''
''Yassir.'
why don't You, then?"
Orders is, sir. dat we has to git pay
IN advance for elephants, sir Ele-
phants on tolst. sir, am SIS, 900. 25; ef
YOU take it without toast, sir, it am
only $4,000. sir
The waiter never smiled, but the
girl did, and the young man climbed
down. Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
HIS SHOT WAS A BULLS EYE
But He Didn't Explain That 10 Painted
the Target After Firing.

tn" Target After Firing.
a New York broker, who l~ a,.
known on the stock eNchang' for h.-
proclivities a. practical Joker. naH.
considerable fun for some OF h.. a.-.-
ciateS few days ago. lie o. $50. sIru-
ing in the country al In" present aH.
dispensing h"spi'aIi''es /" "A nGi"'rf "t
ms c"iir'id'a. ne - La''A "'' ''-
lheih "a particularly nd" Il'! '''.....'..
ana 50 II Nta- say lh' New hHfh iiN..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-12-16
GOOD WORDS FOR THE TIGER,
The Ferocious Animal Is Necessity "A
Indta-Somc of Its ses.

India-soinc of Its Uses.
The tiger i not such a very great
misfortune to the neighborhood whrr.
he happens to have fixed his abode M.
chase gives pleasure. excitement AMI
exercise To the many hard-woriscd u.i.,-
cials. whose lives would bc thos.. OF
uninterrupted routine were IL not for
this recreation. II is also Of great .s.-
sistancc 10 the district official. accord
ing To Ilarper's Magazine. a. IL NAL
them much better acquainted vi.E
the people under their charge. and ta,...
gct 10 know out-Of-thc-way pIl....
which. but for this sport, they yau.H
never have visited. The tiger T.. "a y,.r-..
necessary evil in India, and were it I.r
for him deer and wild boar would f.-
crease 10 such numbers that ihe cult.
walton Of the land would become Yr i...
mense hardship and almost au iur.. D..
bility. lie keeps them within bounds
and relieves the ryots from w4tr.I..
their fields 10y night in the uuhcalf ..
localities.
We are accustomed in England p.
hear constant war preached a-aiu-f this
animal for its total eNtcrmiuati.u. H.,
this ought only 10 be- in case Of rh..u..
structive cattle killer or man eater 1921.
these ought 10 be got rid Of al am, .....
The villagers are always cNtr.m...
careful Of their good cattle. vajeU.n.
them well and keeping them grl.iu- r
the border Of fields where th,l ar
working. and would be very SORRY ..
the tiger were eXterminatcd. OF r.ur..
they themselves are often carried utf .
man caters. But tigers Of tins cIae- lr.
| luckily very scarce.
Tigers are still numerous in the -rlt.
Of Mysorc. and panther- have utar
been killed in the city itself quit. r.
Gently / believe that in Ny-.r. r..
! largest tigers in India are 10 b.. & .u.
Some have been killed quite Iat..
measuring nearly ten feet sis .u....
from the nose 10 the tip of the r...
| There are two kept 10y the malara r..
in the courtyard Of his cattle stable.
that measure very little short of that