davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
RESULT OF AN EJECrMENT.
Oregon Improvement Company aued for
$4,000 Damages.

The Oregon Improvement Company has
been made defendant in an action for
S5.o0 damages. brought by Maria May,
one OF several persons elected from the
company's houses at Franklin. in Septem-
Der, 1891. The plaintiff charges that the
ecmpany's agents unlawfully broke into
her house, assaulted and beat her and
dragged her out of doors. insutficiently
clad.
She alleges that she was in delicate
condition Of health at the time. and she
claims that the treatment she received
caused her to he confined to her bed for q
long time. and she is still suffering from
the effects of il. She was put 10 an ex-
pense Of $50 for physicians and nurses
fees She also claims 10 have endured
great mentsI anguish and suffering bv rea-
con Of the manner in which she WAS
treated. and for this she wants $4,000
dNra~aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
ODD FELLOWS FRI VICTORIA.


About One Thoussna to Arrive on
Saturday.
Next Saturday about: 900 Odd Fellows
of Victoria will pay .: visit to Seattle.
Mayor Ronald yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter from Mayor Beaven, of Vic
toria:
An excursion party Of Odd Fellows intend
visiting your city on Saturday, September s.
From present indications tie party viii number
about loo, but some are saKious to b assured
before deciding that they Viii not b detained
BY examination by health officers, etc. Can You
assure me that obstacles OF that character will
not b resorted to should: the visitors decide
to got
The steamer City OF Seattle has been chartered
for the excursion. leaving Iere at O'Clock and
remaining seven hours At Seattle. regret hav-
ing been unable 70 meet yoss last Saturday. but
had accepted IN invitations to be present and
take part in the proceedings in celebrating
Labor day at NanaiIno.
Mayor Ronald replied giving the fullest
assurances that nobody would be molested.
He turned the letter over to Enoch Wood,
q prominent member of she order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

when the plaintiff claims it Was forced to
pay ior freight charges on machinery
aoose what 1t would have paid had the de-
.enuant handled the machinery according
20 agreement. 1t is alleged in the COM
r.'n. 'nat on January q an engine COM
psny IN buffalo consigned trip hammer
- the defendant. who agreed to deliver it
70 A ;. Mitchell. of Engiewood, ILL.,, from
snefe II was to be sent to Seattle. The
1eiendant failed to deliver the hammer at
cngiewood and the cost of bringing it to
Seattle was in consequence SOS more than
1t should have been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Examination of Plumbers,

The plumbers examining board will
commence work at the latest this evening.
The application blank was placed in the
printers hands yesterday and, unless
something unforeseen occurs, sufficient
number of blanks will be ready today SO
that the examining work may commence.
Plumbing Inspector Malan was at work
yesterday preparing list of questions,
and has about 100 ready for use. Each ap-
plicant will be required to answer about
sixteen questions and obtain percentage
of Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
sains q school District.

O. l.. Steel has begun legal proceedings
to recover $50 from school district No. %,
Mixing county, on AN alleged breach OF
contract He claims that he contracted
with the school directors Of the district to
build school house. He was to be paid
ksse as soon as the house was under roof
He claims. however, that when he had
gotten this far along with the work the
wrongful acts of the directors compelled
him 10 suspend work and they have re-
fused To pay him the $3.50. He olsims
Further that by their action he has been
compelled t. lie idle with his workmeD TO
bis damage in the sum of 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

hans Ahrenstedt has sued the Farmers
insurance Company for $4l5 which he
Claims Is due him on an insurance policy.
ne had building at the corner Of Ninth
ana Charles streets insured in the COM
pany for $500 On March q fire damaged
the house to the extent of $4l5, but the
company has refused to paw the insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Death L.faxette Murdoch.

Word was received here: yesterday Of the
death of Lafayette Murdoch, of 3l3 Lake
avenue and proprietor of the Washington
Wire Works. of this city. at Colorado
Springs, Colo. early in the morning. Mr..
Murdoch went to Colorado . few weeks
ago in hope of warding eff consumption.
which had then firm hold upon him. He
was faithfully attended by two brothers,
but he was past all human AID and sank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Odd Fellow. Committees to Meet.

A meeting of the committees appointed
by the various lodges of Odd Fellows in
this city TO arrange for the entertainment
of the officers and delegates Ell route to
the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge is called for this evening at 100
O'Clock in Germania Hall, on Front street,
near the corner of Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Theosophieal Lecture.

Rev ". c Copeland, late Of the Unitarian
church, Tacoma. now OF Stockton. Cal, will de-
liver q lecture under the auspices of the Seattle
branch Of the Theosophlcai Society, At Psitis
Hsn, ! Dos Froat street, this evening Subject:
~Ths Relation of Theosophy ant Christianity"
The lecture il free and is to - called - 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Must Pay for Beating Cinnamon.

George McMullen, a chronic drunk. I"
who assaulted three Cinnamon on Jack
son street ON August y and was arrested
on a warrant sworn out by All Hing, one
Of the victims, was fined SIS by Judge
Rivers yesterday, and in default Of pay
ment was sent to the city Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
POLICE PRACTICE SHOOT.
sam Corbett 4 gain Carries on Honors
Some Didn't Hit the Target

The third patrol pistol practice shoot
yesterday resulted. as did the previous
contest. in Sam Corbstt winning He was
not alone in good work. however, as
Thomas To,ten and Henry Sarry showed
great improvement. scoring twenty-eight
and twenty-:hree. respectively. Below is
given the score, each man having ten
shots 81 twenty PAGES. The first figure
represents the number OF times the target
was hit, the second the score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

rapidly to the end. He leaves a loving
wife and four young sons. all of whom are
now in this city. He was Al years old and
. man Of good business ability. He leaves
to his children the memory of good
name and an unsullied reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Excursions to snoauAl ME Faiis.

e for roand trip on sundays. limited 10 date
of saIa g. - for round trip. thrss-day tickets
10 ss sold on Saturdays spsciAl rates for par
ties made on application TO me. Fine trout ash
ing; delightful resort; good nosaA l. A. Ma
csau General Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Held for Highway Robbery.

William Moore was convicted in Justice
Won Tobel's court yesterday of highway
robbery and held in 81, coo bonds to appear
before the superior court. Moore robbed
NJ. Pearson, of Snoqualmie, Of watch
and chain Saturday night at the corner Of
Yesler avenue and Washington alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
stolen Valise Pound.

A large valise, the property of A. NJ.
Kallock, of 42l Madison street, which was
stolen from the New England bar on Sat-
urday, was found yesterday in the West
Street house by Detective Cave. The thief
who snatched it from behind the bar has
not been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Giving Out Contracts for Two Month
Supplies.

Supplies.
The usual bi-monthlr assignment Of
contracts was begun yesterday by the
board of public works. the tenders being
referred as usual to the departments for
examination. The care of city patients
was allotted TO Providence hospital at 90
cents per day.
Lilly, Bogardus Il CO. got the contract
for grain, except bran.
The board authorized the advertisement
for 1900 barrels of Portland cement for
the South sewer tunnel. to undergo certain
scientific tests, one of which is that IS per
centum of a sample shals pass through
seive with IL, 900 meshes 70 the square inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

brick. J. s. Slater. Jehn Sullivan, N.
O'Brien, Dennis Milan, a. NJ. Reed, J. II.
Williams, C. ]. Balduk and ]. r. Cum
mings did not touch the. target.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
The rr.,~h. Wa Too High.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company. OF
Csnsds. has been sued by the Puget
sound Machinery Depot to recover $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
For steamship iiehs:s. outward or PREPAID. for

any toiat in Earope, eall 81 Northern Psei nc
city once, corner Front street and fsslsr
avenue or 6; depot ticket othcs, foot Of Coiun-
his s,r,s,, where gessts over all lines Eiay be
had Parties residing out of Seattle get full N
formation by addressing \. Nsaesu, genera
agent Northern Pacific Railroad Company, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

The Danish government has fssusd . decree
forbidding the importation of dogs from any for
eign country except Sweden and Norway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Or. MeCallech sas returned from his trip 70
she mountains and resumed practice as rooms
g.! saa s-s Bailey BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Money can be saved by buying European
steamship tickets outward and prepaid, at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office, Seattle Wash,
agents for all lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
Doctors? Pshaw! Take BEEcHAx's PILLS

The Shasta Catarrh Cure consists of three
months treatment. Spray No. l, three months
treatment; spray No. 2, three months internal
treatment Combination Shasta atomizer,
guaranteed, SO P. o. Box LOG, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills7
They are positive cure for sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered liver. Only
one pill q dose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Ladies'. 60 30 j. J. wiuwsr, els Front street,
ana have yolr hair property attended 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
a1E@sgAg1
NSSA)s:Hue@
fiyYY /922s

On August 3oth so p. C.. Queen Cleopatra, a
Egypt, committed suicide az Alexandra
That she was q woman OF marvellous beauty,
there is not the least doubt Even Julius Cesar
fell into her tolls Her failure TO cap.ivass Augus
tins is said have exasperated her that she de.
lihera,sly pcrmtte venomous snake to bite hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

We expect to do our great
est business this fall through
splendid price offerings. The
stock it is true will exceed in
elegance and completion any
thing that we have ever shown.
but the great point is to be low
prices. The buyers have had
unusual opportunities for close
bargains this year and with the
money in hand they made the
prices which mean unusual good
Arizona republican., 1892-04-21
IMANTluM iRAE.

Oh foolish fond the lovers
The lovers who believed
Soothed ouarrels left the flrmer
The net Love round them weavedi
For II you tear the meshes
And knit them up anew,
Strength may to strength seem added
Is there more beauty too?
And u rude hands e'er try them,
Say. can they bear the strain2
Too late then you discover
Such knots all slip again.
-Bookman,
Arizona republican., 1892-04-21

The REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in
public matters but ell notices of festivals, fairs
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
and mention OF marriages, births aud deaths
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-21
1HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first I'm.
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
Insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-21
Transfer Line.
j. D. REED,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Line.

Careful attention given to Piano, Safe and
Household Moving. Rates reasonable .,
Office with Wells, Fargo Il Co. The only auth
4 r. r. PHGSIx, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-21
Phoenix & Prescott Stage Line

FoR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK OANYoN:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day at a. IN. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday at 0 a. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty pounds OF
baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
Por Prescott. via yuliurs and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at 7 a. IN. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and
baggage free: excess, TX cents per Mound.
- once with Wells, Fargo & Co.
81 q, w,qREESLFAF, Agent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
THE LESSON OF 1T.

Helena is trying to console herself over
having to wait a couple OF years for a
settlement of the capital question. The
Independent hits the rear horses in the
race after this fashion: "How queer il
must feel to be the fourth or fifth town
in a capital race after claiming the earth
and the f~ullness thereof"
In a previous paragraph that paper
moralizes thus:
However unfortunate it may be for
the people of the state to have the lOca-
ton of the permanent capital postponed,
it will be a good thing for Helena, per-
haps, to have the controversy kept open.
The capital has proved a detriment to
many a town. 1t begets a tendency to
self. complacency and acts as a handicap
to energy. Albany, Harrisburg, Annap.
oils, Olympia. Salem and other ssuggests
themselves as towns that have been put
to sleep by having capital hOnors thrust
upon them. There we're not a few self
satisfied citizens of this town who be-
lieved that Helena was bound to have
the capital anyhow and that no effort
was required to keep it. These people of
tho genus mossback have experienced a
rude jolt which may shake them out of
their lethargy. II this is the result of
Tuesdays vote it will be a good thing for
Helena. Every man who has property
interests in the city will understand now
that he will hnve to contribute his share
toward securing a majority for this city
two years hence. The next two years
ought to see more energy on the part of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
THE EGIE IDEA.
ready exist

With Mr.. Cleveland in the white house
the American people may look forward
to something in the way of an adjust.
ment of the difficulties which now exist
in this country between capital and la.
Dor. 1t is unlikely that anything akin
to the difficulties at Homestead will oc.
cur during his administration. and il
does not seem possible that anything
worse gould arise in "A free country than
that terrible outbreak which is even vet
the cause Of many running sores aud OF
much discord and animosity.
In Blackwood's magazine for October
there is an article called MIR. Andrew
Carnegie, or the Typical American En-
ployer." Blackwood is one of the stand
ard English monthIies, and gives an &C.
count of Mr.. Carnegie's works and the
manner in which he had them arranged
for the great strike, which Is news to
most American people, as the facts were
kept from the public in this country.
The writer says of these preparations:
4 stout board fence, twelve feet high
and three miles long. has been built up
on IA foundation of Stag of three feet
high, and completely surrounds the
steel works. On the top Of this fence
are several strands Of barbed wire. SO
connected that a current OF electricity
may be sent through the wires from the
electric plant by simply turning a
switch in the office. or course such a
wire would instantly kill any man who
touched it. 1t is known as 'Carncgie's
Live Wire Fence Pert holes. four
inches in diameter, have been bored all
along this fence at the height of Il mans
eye. Trenches have been dug all over
the works to various points along the
fence. where hydrants are stationed.
and through these hydrants either cold
or boiling-hot water can he discharged.
Hundreds of arc-lights have been mount
ed on high poles throughout the works.
and along the fence and on the buildings
search-lights have been placed. Around
the office AN additional fence has been
built, and "A bridge forty feet high con-
meets the oiiic5 with the inside of the
works. An extra search light has been
placed upon this bridge. and also a SEN
try box. Cameras with flash lights have
been placed in different parts Of the
works. SO that portraits of those who APP
proach:the premises may be taken in
simultaneously. and thus subsequently
identiIied. Barracks have also been
built for the accommodation Of import
ed workmen. On the river in front of
the works "a steel launch has been fitted
out. as a smsll war ship, with swivel guns;
and several other boats have been equip
ped with small hOwitzers and search
lights. There surely never were such
elaborate and formidable preparations
made before in order to guard against
the incidents of a strike. All these pre-
parations had been commenced some
six weeks before the strike was declared,
and. as we have seen, the Pinkerton de-
t~ectives were also engaged beforehand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

The Hon. Ira Myers has now decided
that the laboring men of Montana do not
appreciate the anti. ChiGese doctrines Of
Great Falls, and declares that hereafter
the Chinese shall come mere and stay as
long as they choose. The coolie laundry.
the opium Joint. the dive of namelcss in
fanny, and all the other adjuncts Of Chi.
nese civilization are to be encouraged
and protected. and a proclamation will
be issued welcoming them within our
gates. Mr.. Myers was justly incensed at
the light vote given by the workinEmen
for Great Falls. and thinks this a good
way to get even with them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

THOSE letters to Mckinley by all the
distinguished leaders OF the republican
party will now be written. No one could
tell them from those recently printed in
the TRIBUNE except that the handwrit-
ing is different. One from Whitelaw
Reid will run something like this; "Mr.
Mckinley: What with your tariff bill
and my record as a rat" w have
dumped all the fat in the fire. I'm
afraid it's retribution, or else our mu-
tual friend. jim, has been working out
his old scores against Benjamin. / do
believe, and ! say it more in sorrow than
in anger that we might have pulled
through il you and Jim had been on the
ticket instead of me and Ben. The
Cleveland e~pizootic seems to have spread
over the country like the grip. Myself
and a few others are too rich to be ap.
preciated in this country, and I think
I'll join Carnegie in Scotland. Glad
Ohio is in line. She still loves us for
the money we have made. SorrowfUlly
YOURS. W. r."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY TELLS HOW GIRLS
SHOULD BE DRESSED.

The Smaller the Child the Bigger the
Hat-Abont Underwear for Young Folks.
"Chic' Rosebud Luncheon-The Young
Ladies' Outdoor Hats-Other Gossip.
copyright. 1892, by American Press Associ;.-
toni
know of nothing fuller Of sweet and
tender interest than young girls just pass
ing the boundary line between childhood
and the time when they can don dresses
reaching to their little feet, and while the
prophecy of the coming years lays its first
shade over the smooth white brows. There
is something Of n tender, brooding love and
forcboding that crceps into the heart as
they pass with the tripping walk Of child
hood scarcely overcome in the more sedate
movement of the young lady, and the Won
dering and half eXpectant look on their
young faces is inexpressibly sweet and sad
to the older onlooker.
They are not bedight with gay colors and
frivolous furbelows these days, but COM
mon sense and u better knowledge of the
laws of health govern the hahiting of our
children and young girls. They wear union
fiannels-light, snug, flexible and warm
covering the chest and arms and reaching
to the boot tops. The hosiery is perfect,
after it's Kind, and reaches above the knee,
where it is suspended by ~tlastics with the
weight on the corset wais., and this has
straps over the shoulders. The shoes have
low heels and broad toes, and are made of
soft leather, so rs not to crush the tender
bones into horrible shapes, "a some of our
mothers used to do with their children.
There will be in winter one light elder
down flannel or crocheted skirt, buttoned
nll, ,,, In fln ,,a,g,t ,,,,. ..-l .-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

Our yoI;EE girls dresses are as &, psibie
as they Ere pretty, made with cOrSigeS
draped and cunningly fashioned 50 ~ 10
give them II grace THAI is wOefuliv lnchin -
often in half grown girlS. The material i,
less expensive than Of old. Soft WOODEN
goods in subdurd coluis and plaidS are the
fnvOritcS for ordinary. and white flannel.
cashmere, yelling or Grape are best liked!
for drcsSy occasions. Some of the light
weight silks are suitable. such as wash
surah and cOlOred pongces. Following tine
great liking for fur trimming this season,
there will he considerable of it seen during
the winter as garniture for childrrn's cos.
tunes, generally the close furs, liz" krim-
mer, Persian lamb, astraklmn and coon
down.
Hats for girls of Til, uncertain age are
usually very large, and the sensible mother
endeavors to have them trimmed with in
uestructible bows, feathers and such like
ornaments. The smaller the girl the larger
the hat. TIL" little faces look sweeterthan
honey in them, and the lover Of children
holds IA perpetual battle with herself to
refrain from kissing them, for indiscrimi-
nate kissing of little children is nn longer
considered the best form. It was IL needed
reformation.
oonic SiriiSil anu sISliSh cIOtkS are rep
Resented here, aud in just such garments
do the daughters of the wealihiest people
appear. Beaver cloth, chcvio,, tweed,
corded velutina and heavy weight camcl's
hair are all worn. Very small girls wear
picture cloaks of plush or s'lrah lined with
elder down flannel, which is ut once the
lightest and warmest material known.
From the little folks abroad to the big
sisters at home is not far when You think
that only twoo or three years stand bet ween
the schoolgirl and the debulantr. The
past week a young lady gave II rosebud
luncheon party TO Il few girls who had all
been classmates in school, and now one is
engaged to the son of the richest man in
America. The table was spread with satiny
white damask, and there was no color on
1t excepting the tiny bouquets Of pale pink
orchids and lilies of the valley tied with