davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

Gaily Attired, She Parades the Streets
Another Letter From EadloG.

Gaily Attired, She Parades the Street,
Another Letter From EadloT.
Mrs. Radloff did not jump her bonds on
Monday as reported. She went to Vic
toria. but returned to this city last even
ing and again took up her residence at the
Lyndhurst house, on Third street. She
says she went over to Victoria to celebrate
the queens birthday and had splendid
time.
Last evening she went sailing around
the streets in light colored dress with
terra-cotta colored trimmings and with
spring hat as big as cart wheel gaily
decked out in big white feathers and an
abundance of artificial spring flowers. She
really looked stunning, but no one seemed
to appreciate this fact more than she did
herself. She seems to thrive on the no.
tOriety her connection with the arson and
grave-rohbing case has given her.
Immediately upon her return to the city
the woman announced that she had re-
ceived another letter from her fugitive
husband, but she would not tell any one
what it contained. When asked regarding
it she said:
81 won't tell what was in it,"
do you know where it came from?"
"Yes, but won't tell. I'll see Mr.. Rad.
lO1 again, out IL Will De gOOQ Wnlie De-
fore we get together for good. I'll never
tell on him."
When questioned with reference to her
leaving the city so suddenly she SAID:
II never intended to jump my bonds. l
would not do anything like that. My case
is set for hearing Saturday, and l will be
there to plead-no. won't say whether l
will plead guilty or not"
"Why didn't you let your friends know
you were leaving the city when you went
away?"
well, it was none Of their business. 1
made up my mind to go, and l went;
that was all there was to it. They might
have known / wouldn't leave for good. |
suppose that crazy Behring told it-well,
it's all right, any way. / wish he would
keep his mouth shut"
William Behring is the proprietor OF the
California stables, and has done much to
aid the woman out of her trouble, even
going so far as to incur the displeasure of
the chief of police, and is one of her
hopIGmeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Small M Snail Dose Small e.;.a.

Chronic Diseases skilfully Treated.
DR.. E. G. Johnson has returned from
New York city with special facilities for
the treatment of all classes of Chronic
Maladies.
While there he procured the most mod
ern electrical appliances. including the
Hoffman-Van Houton Electro herapeu-
tic Cabinet Bath" valuable adjunct in
the treatment Of Chronic Ailments; also a
Pneumatic Cabinet" the latest and most
successful method Of treatment for Dis
eases of the Lungs.
These cabinets. the only two in the
state, used as accessories to the best
methods of treatment given at the Post
Graduate and other leading New York
hospitals aud clinics, enable DR.. Johnson
to treat, with the best results obtainabie,
all the Chronic, Nervous and Special Dis
eases, including all Diseases Of the Lungs
a.! Kidney Diseases. Diseases Of the Liver,
Dyspepsia, all Skin and Blood Diseases
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, all
forms of Female Diseases, Rectal Diseases
Genito-urinary Diseases. Nervous Debility
and all ailments arising from a Weakened
Nervous System.
Office, rooms 5, 6 and Z. Scheuerman
block, northwest corner Front and Cherry
s+~oots SCOTIA WoSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Personal.

]. T. McDevi,t, of Monte Cristo, Is At the
Northern.
Dan simpson, of Lordsburg, n. NJ, is at
the Grand.
John Risby. a Port Townsend contractor 10 at
the Grand.
d. Smith. of Lowell, arrived at the Dillsr
yesterday.
Thorn as Bordeaux, of shelton. 10 stopping at
the Northern.
James r. wilson. Of Moose Jaw. Canada, Is at
the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. $. C Holprook, of Censraia, are
at the Arlington.
Miss Emma McRedmond. of Redmond, isstop-
ping at the Grand
Charles l. Roth. the manager OF tne tnuoAS'
nut ousrr!es. Is At the Northern
J. A. Goldman. OF san Francisco IL On
visit 20 his daughter, Mrs A. Kline.
n and NJ. f. |. Estabrook and Miss Carr, OF
NV York civ are AT the Grand hotel
Mr. ana Mrs E G. Anne. and Miss storey o.
port Gamble are st the Rainier hoie
u T Natnsws OF iuey, o, is at the RAINIER
hotel with bis mother. Mrs Z. l. Mathews
John f. Miller. prosecuting attorney yes'ef'
dsy went 10 North Bend on Official business
n, snd Ms ". A. Potter snd Mr.. l. sweet
ser of Fidalso CITY. are az the airing on MOTEL
u II Mills, a prominent merchant OF iopeka.
kan. is here visiting his brother Z w NILS
at spring Beach
John f. Aver will leave in few DAYS on =
,,i, 10 Washington City, Boston ana Ms Cd
home in Connecticut
l.aao- Jacobs, AZ oregon boy VINO IS now rep
-,.,ctinr Stein. Nanheiner i Co, o. thlc2so.
was in the city yesterday.
George p. Raymond. proprietor OF the to-oaieI
hotss Il New Westn ulster, Is stepping a. me
RAINIER With Mrs. RsyaonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
I Ii Il BLDTTEIs,
SUPERIOR CovRT-rIcurryp

J..
mary Murdoch VS.. William Murdock-Motion
OF plant fl for order to show Gauss why defend.
mt snoIId not paw suit and almony; hearing
set TOT Saturday, June
Nellie olcott vs., Charles F. Olcots-Order of
oeehdant granted and signed
=, george H. Hummell VS. seattle Dairy Associa.
''9p4I-rorder approving receivers bond: signed
~. ~ shaifer d CO. VS.. =. b. NJ Miller Ell al
rtnuing OF fact and conclusions of law: signed
Mihnle 7. Beard vs.. c. +. Beard-suit for di.
'oicc' oiVosce granted ana deere signed.
SUPERIOR COURT. RoRN, J.
VI. McWiiliams Vs. The Cascade Fire and Ma
flne insurance Conpany-Defendant's motion
Tor a new trial ovcrrulei
o. Ancorella Va. ]. H. McGraw-Deendant'
m9tiqn for new trial overruled
r. hammer VS.. L. ID. Burke-Plaintif proved
ec,ouht: judgment rendered against defendant
John Wooding u Co. va J. H. woolery-Ver-
oict for plaintif Tor s.05 IS and SIS damages for
detention of property.
Haiey-Glenn Company vs.. George K Beede-
defendant allowed to withdraw answer
george w. smith VS.. James Neatly ct al
judgment against defendants for s3al 40
- a. '" Elliott We. Stimson Mill Company
cause ordered stricken IRON the trial calendar
James Lynch va. Atsilie Richter-Verdict for
First National Bank Vs. Thomson & French
On motion of the defendant, ordered that notes
h'eo may be withdrawn aud copies substituted.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMEs, J.
n, L. saoin vs. T. c. Portway-Cause ordered
10 the foot of the cal ndar.
hose Christianson VS.. Post-lntelligencer Com
pahy-On plaintiffs resting, defendant moved
lot non-suit which the court granted; exceptions
allowed.
illustrated American VS. Seattle Journal-ver-
oict ior plaintiff IN the sum Of $22o7l.
PROBATE coUgT-LICHTESBEgG, ].
Estate OF George +. Maginnis-Finsl account
Of administrative and special administrator
MED; hearing set for FRIDAY June IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
COURT HELD 1T WAS NOT LIBEL.
Damage Case Against "Post- Intelli-
gencer' Nom Suited.


The damage case of Rose Christensen
against the Post-Intelligencer Company
came 70 trial IN Judge Humes' department
OF the superior court yesterday. The
plaintiff claimed to have suffered
S25,eO damages by reason of a publication
In the PosT-lNTELLIGENCER, of December
81 1870. This publication purported to be
and was, in fact-the statement of
her foster father, Hans Christensen,
TO the effect that one n. f. Butts, a negro,
then the keeper of a notorious dive in
Morning Star alley, Whitechapel, had
Iured the girls mother and herself from
their home, and that they were then living
in rooms kept by n. +. Butts over his
saloon. etc.
The trial of the cause commenced at the
converting of the court in the morning.
After the jury had been impaneled the
plaintiff called one witness 10 prove the
publication of the article alleged
10 be iibelous. and then placed the
plaintiff on the stand. The only question
asked her on direct examination as to her
name and age. On cross-examinatIon she
admitted that she vas living in rooms kept
Ivy Butts over his saloon, the place alleged
IN the publication at issue at the time of
said publication.
After the plaintiffs case had been rested
Harold Preston, for the defendant, moved
the dismissal of the cause for the reason
that the publication was not lbelous
Tcr Sc This motion was ably argued by
Mr.. Preston tor the defendant and by
Frank 4 Steele for the plaintiff. The
court held that the publication was not
hhclous. per Sc, and non-suited the plaintiff.
Mr.. Preston was assisted in the trial of
the cause by L. c. Gilman, and Mr.. Steele
lad for counsel James NJ. Gephart and l..
Theodore Turner, OF Greene & Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
LIFTED HIS VOICE TO HEAVEN.
Forcibie Invitations to Leave Provoke
Eag-Picker's Wells.

r. c. Connors. who lives on Cherry
street, near Seventh. was arrested last
evening upon a charge of assault and bat
tery committed upon Herman Kitters, an
old rag-picker.
Kitters called on Connors and the latter
ordered the old man away, but he persisted
in staying, and finally Connors showed
him of the porch. The old man yelled as
If he was being murdered, and people be-
gan running to the scene from all direc-
lions. whereupon Connors attempted TO
eject him from his premises, but he only
yelled the louder, and Connors, losing his
head. struck the old man across the shout
ders with broomstick. Then there was
music. The rag picker redoubled his yells.
he lay down on the ground and beloved
so loud that Officer Harding, who was two
blocks away. hurried TO the scene with his
revolver in one hand and hi. club in the
other He arrested Connors, who Will be
given hearing today upon charge OF
assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
BOARD OF WORKS.
The Prayer OF q Corporation-ROad to
kavennA.


The Prayer Of a Corporation-Road to
Ravenna.
No more heads have fallen yet in any
department of the board of public works.
The business transacted yesterday was
almost entirely routine.
A complaint was received from o. D,
Gaff as to the condition of Olive street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets !;
referred to street commissioner.
The board directed that the road to Ra-
VIENNA park near the portage be repaired.
A communication from Joseph F. Nc
Naught, based upon report of attorney
Boyd J. Tallman, was sent to the board, as
to the condition of King street, South
Fifth and South Sixth. Mr.. Tallman sug-
gested to Mr.. Mcknight that the proper
course for him was to petition the board of
public works to recommend to the city
council that it authorize the opening up
and planking of Fifth street from Jackson
to Weller; also Sixth from King to Weller
also King from Fifth to Sixth, and added {:
"These Improvements. as you know, will
be made at the expense of the whole city"
Commissioner Van Brocklin recommended
the board to take no action.
The Gas and Electric Company asked per-
mission to lay a pipe on Main street from
South Fifth to Eleventh. and asked the
city to remove the dirt to grade. 'As we
seldom pray" 1t adds, 1--WE hope this
prayer will be granted" The board de-
cided that the company must adhere to
the rule of laying gas pipe on the south
side of the street.
Two bids were received for anchor and
chain, and the secretary was directed to
accept that of Captain Ford, of New York,
at Az cents per pound for the anchor and
ninety fathoms of chain; it is to be shipped
by sailing vessel.
Carkeek Bros. submitted an offer to I'M
dertake the construction of the Lake
Union sewer tunnel, but the letter was
nlacen on lie Mainr R;nehnrt rom arki u o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Collections of tax, February and March.
South school Case Again Continued.

The school directors, charged by the
board of health with maintaining a nui-
sance in keeping open the South school,
were arraigned for hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Rivers. Attorney William
White, for the school board, moved for a
non suit on the ground that the plaintiff
had not specified any time. The motion
was denied. Then demurrer was made
that the otfense was not sufficiently stated,
but this was overruled. Then Mr.. White
made motion that the plaintiff furnish a
bill of particulars, which was granted, and
the case Will be heard this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
AN EJECTMENT SUIT.
a Son Deeds Property to Parents and
Then Sells To Others.

L took several hours yesterday for
judge Osborn's court to settle the question
As II the ownership of lot 4, block :. in
Wlifred's addition 10 the city Of Seattle.
valued n about 5000, in favor of A,tilie
Richter From the evidence il appeared
that At,ilie Richter was in possession.
al that James Lynch and his wife sought
70 Gust her. The plaintiffs, an old
man and his wife. testified that
in l>S5 John F. Lynch, son, had bought
tie lot and given 1t 10 them. and that the
power Of attorney under which he had
subsequently sold the property was not
executed by them. The defendant gave
evidence that the old people knew OF the
power Of attorney. knew of the sale and
had stood by without complaint for sew
eral years and seen Improvements put
upon the place. The case WAS well fought
on both sides. The jury was out but a
few minutes and found a verdict for the
defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Dennis Hearing COntir q a.

The hearing Of Lou Rotham Dennis,
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, was yesterday continued by
Justice Won Tobel until this afternoon.
The state will today have in court the
teller OF the Pacific National Bank of Ia
coma, who will testify to his banks re-
fusal to honor Dennis checks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
New Suitg Filed.
The following srits uoro la,,n 1891.

Inc following suits were begun yester-
oay In the superior court:
dani Friedman vs. Todd & Inrersoll-suit for
siyL Oh que on goods sold aud delivered
N James Boise W. Frank Miller, defendant and
,.h. humphrey, garnishee-Transcript from
garnishee ior $40 80
emo. union Ice Company VS.. The Seattle. Lake
s Snore q Eastern Railway Company-suit for
- Brundage W. Mary Anne Matheson ct
note OF s39462 W 'e0
James L. Clancy VI. s. w. Davis and J. \
shooKs-Suit to recover Sl39. rs balance due on
promlBSOry note 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

'he seattle, Lake Shore e. Eastern Rail-
way company to recover the sum Of $3.50
a. a. manages for injuries to a team in a COL
e,sioh which is alleged to have occurred on
september "A. 1897 1t is claimed that the
p'alntin on the above date was unloading
ICE from car on the track of the defend
"h'' ana that an engine backed up against
.he plaintiffs wagon and damaged it to
the extent of $3.50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCES.
County Treasurer Phelps Quarterly Ac-
count With the Seattle District.

Following is statement Of the financial
transactions between school district No 1.
managed by the board of education of Sc
attic, and Byron Phelps. treasurer of King
county, from Feb 90 TO May q, 1892:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

that the council had never manifested any
disposition TO have the work done by
contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26
Fay FOR n Damaged Wagon.

The Union Ice Compsny yesterday
brought suit in the superior court asainss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-26

Reserved Seats seven daysin aivanc. n. Taaa.ss
Sox OaHcs. 1slspaons US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Tho handling Of beautiful and effective
dyes ia not a. well undor1tood rs It ought
70 be by the mighty army Of home beauu.
ders. Tho oolou 20 DO obtained FROM
them are most delicate, when 20 needed,
aud yet very strong and deep, when that 10
required. They usually need much dilut.
ing, water only being used, thus rendering
the process ga extremely simple ono.
With them one csn match almost any
shade In woods or silks. for which reason
they are most desirable For painting lace,
nothing but these dyes IL 20 be thought Of
a friend Of nolghboring city has upon
the round glass globes IN her guest room,
which s. trimmed In yellow tones quite
deep fiounces OF point d'espril Of soft
yellow hue, having only an inch wide hem.
aud a small fill around the top. drawn by
narrow yellow ribbon. The effect l. pref
tier than one can imagine who ha. not
seen them or course those could have
been any other shade, according 10 The
designers fancy aud 10 suit the room In
which they were placed Tho dye used In
this case was lore dc sionna Waturcllo. n
perfect yellow when properly thiuned.-
Mrs. NJ. X, Ramsey In Good Housokccp-
inR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Neither tea, coffee, cocoa nor Chocolate.
nor In fact any stlmulant whatsoever.
should be given 90 children. While the
brain l. developing IL Is exceedingly sensl-
tive and easily derangcd. Children arc
also extremely liable to infammatory ~.
feotlons, sudden In their attacks, rapid In
progress and Often fatal In termination.
Any unusual Influence upon circulation
may disarrange tho delicate adjustment of
vital processes, and disease quickly follows
In consequence. All have doubtless rccog'
nlzod tho oxtrome exoltability OF children
from the excess OF vitality. II the nervous
system becomes dorangod by any power
fully acting cause. tho trouble does not
stop there, but 90 strong Ia tho sympathy
which exists between all tho important or
pans Of child, nero nervous excitement
may induce organic disorder aud oven dis:
ease.-Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Marie Antoinette had ~ much influences
upon the fashions of her time ns auy wom-
M who ever lived. when she entered
Paris In i55g she waved her hand 10 nail.
lines -one Mile. Bertin-who mnde her
fortune by 1t. This queen was ono day
making her toilet, when she discovered
some pcacooks feathers, which had been
placed on her dressing table by accident.
Mechanically she picked one up aud put ,t
IN her hair. The eIugt wis 20 pleasing
that she nddod ansthor She called f1i
more, and on leaving her dressing room
Gstoulshed every one by tho originality %
her headdross. The king admired. all Eu.
rope applaudcd, and thus tho custom Of
wearing feathers spread
In ii55 she was one day dUelCl Ia ma.
tcriGl Of brown lus'rIng when TIC king
observed. IN n happy moment, that IL
looked TO him like hcls Immediately the
color II icas became fashionable, and such
was the rage that tho different shades be.
tween old and young ilghs were separated,
aud the whole gumut Of iondom was run.
Finally the vendors Of silks presented a
now set Of samples 10 the queen, of u gray
color, and tho King this time remarked ~
one thu, 10 was the color ~ the queon's
hair. This color quickly superseded all
Others, and In order to get the exact shade
some OF her maie,ty's hair was obtained
through bribery and sent 20 Gobeliua,
Lyons and other places where tho silks
were midc.-Cluak and Suit Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

An officer swallowed a fish bone.
II was large one. and after strug
Cling TO draw It out tho officer fell
back in his chair, turned black in
the face and appeared to be in great
danger and, indeed, was so, Every
one looked aghast, not knowing what
70 do. Tho doctor alone preserved
his presence Of mind. From tho op.
posite side OF the table he saw what
had happened. Not n moment must
be lost.
Spring across the table, with ono
hand he opened tho mouth Of the
unfortunate officer, with the other
no seized his cue and rammcd Il
down his throat. Away went fish
bone and every other obstruction.
Tho young officer finished his dinner
having practically experienced tho
use of n cue. -Dundas of Fingast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

In these days OF high grade patent ilours
some housokoepors regard II rs very ueccs-
Rary 10 have two grades for family use
one strong aud rioh In heterogeneous matter
for bread, tho other Hight aud rich ia
starch for pastry. The different brands
have nothing whatever To do with the
quality or grades " various tlours One
hundred groocr-. all purchasing -four from
the same mill. parhAps from the same bin,
may each have their individual brand put
upon the barrels. This Is done perhaps To
save confusion. and the grocer feels conf.
dent that he has always the same grade Of
-four under the same name. Buy spring
wheat -four, or . mixed -four. tor bread,
and an all winter wheat Tor pastry. Bread
Hour may be slightly grnnulatod; pastry
-four must be son and smooth aud easily
--s.sd Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25


but Chose tho Wrong I'm. first.
Some time ago. reading an inter.
esting article about Mr. Hickman,
the Beau Brummcl Of Washington
years ago. reminded mo of n story
which ] know TO DO truo Of him.
and which, think, never was pub
Ishcd
When no had not cent In his
pocket ho always contrived 10 have
the appearance Of man faultles,ly
attirod, oven though his clothes were
shiny and almost threadbaro.
One evening, with no money in his
pocket and not knowing where his
dinner was TO come from. he saun.
torod forth with a hat well brushed,
perfect fitting gloves and his usual
boutonniele.
Walking down well known street
In Washington. ho entered one Of the
principal hotels. noted for its excel
lent cuisine. Slowly walking toward
the dining room waiter rushed to
meet him, with tho words "Will you
dine, siri" Slightly bowling his head,
ho followed the waiter, who con.
Quoted him 10 table. relieving him
Of his hat. cano and gloves.
He dincd sumptuously. not oven
emitting his favorito wine and a good
cigar.
Having finished tho waiter present
cd his check Iaking no notice, no
called for his hat and gloves aud pro
cecdcd to walk out Of the place. The
waiter stopped him and said
You hayo not settled your bill,
SIR
II have no money" said Mr.. Hicl.
man, but thank you for n very
fine dinner"
The proprietor was called, wns very
angry and insisted upon tho bill DO
ing settled.
Look here. my friend" said Mr..
Hickman, II como in hero and this
young man asked mo to dine asked
mo what would have, and said !
could have anything l wished |
have enjoyed II very much. am very
much obliged. 1t was capital din
ner."
Tho landlord, seoing tho nature OF
tho joke, and that no had been fooled.
determined TO turn II TO good nc
count. sec here" ho said TO Mr..
Hickman, II will tell you how we
Will arrange this and say no morn
about it." Taking him to window
he pointed across tho street, saying
DO you see that hotel over thorol
Well, that man IL running In opposi
ton to mo, You 30 and servo him
the came joke you have mo and viii
give you fifty dollars"
"'Pon my word, says our friend
Hickman, II cannot eat another such
dinner tonight, but lwill tomorrow.
So tho bargain was closed.
The next evening Mr. Hickman en-.
tered the hotel agreed upon and tho |
same performance was gone through. |
The waiter and cashier, finding they
could got no money. Us no insisted
upon II that thoy Ind asked him TO
dine, finally called the proprietor
who was very angry and insisted
upon being paid.
At last, finding he could get no
money, ho said Look here, will
not arrest you, and If you will go
across the street and play the same
joke on thu, hotol opposite will give
you slO0"
"Oh, what n mistake have nader
said our friend Hickman. why did
not come here frstl He only gave
mo fifty dollars for playing it on
you Cor New York World.