davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

Subscription Price, 50 Year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

"About two weeks ago was camp
ing with party on the shore of Lake
Erie, not far from Ashtabula," said
(4pOrra Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

ORDINANCE No 22A3-AN ORDINANCE
y accepting a quit clam deed made by Thomas
st ieer anu Ianre'ta II. Mercer. Ms wife 20 me
S-ly OF Seattle dated May -. 1892. conveying
stfP- OF tSDd Through Tie center of blocks forty
LII az, torty-hve 40 and fity TWO az 10
Ihetni> MERGERS second addition TO NoFth seattle
ana declaring the land thereby we'd 10 be pub
lie alleys IF ne city.
hereaS, Thomas Mercer and IAuretts II.
Mercer, his vile have duly conveyed To the city OF
Seattle, cy Quit claim deed. dated Iae 2SIh dsy 81
Way Io92 The strips Of land hereinafter described
Tor Tue purpose Of establishing ALLEYS ia nlocss
ior.s-tour ~ forty FIVE 45l and hIty two l31i
IN thonas Aeroer's second addition to North 50
Whereas II is deemed for the Interest OF the pao.
nc thai said conveyance he accepted and the land
uereih described oe declared 10 be public alleys.
be 1t ordained by the city OF seattle as follows:
Shcflo> That there be and 5 hereby aeesptea
n tiie city OF Seattle the quiz claim deed made ~
thomas Mercer and i.aurstta r. Mercer. his vie
" me ct!y OF seattle. dated the 2.th day Of NAY
1872 conveying a S,Fly, OF land twenty feet whfss
running east and west through The center of eacs
q me following blocks tc-Sit: BlocxS forty fbaf
ia forty i've i5} ard fly two 5@l In 1homss
MHrvers second addition 20 North seattle
SEC : That tiis lands described "a said gait eis1
usfHi are here BY declared "a Dc public alleys Al
'are is hereby ESTABLISH he'd ia each Of sad becsse
lvu'lt a%rY eliti'r AeinE Ine seVeFs STRIPS VI isa
described n Satd deed
see s This ordinance shall take effect and sbsa
ne IA iolce from and after Us passage and ag
prevail, Y approved % the mayor. otherwise
= an lake effect AT the tiiue " shall become ~
under fhe provisions ~ the city charter.
Passed ~ The board o. aldermen the 18Th DAY 2.
july, 1s2z and signed by IA opea session -
isss ''''''n OF 10 ihj: In, E Gss {. i4
President Board vt Aldsrmea
Passed BY the house of delegates the l3th day
July. i.a2. and signed BY nae la open session ID
1-s,shiieatleh OF rs fs>ssse thls u DAY % Jas
499-- J, = KLokBER,
Approved by ethis 2Si day NJ July, l-s2
j. =. RONALD Nsyos
Ned ~ me TINS 80 day 81 July, 1897
published This !o1h day vi july. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
NorICE TO 4RCHITkCFS-

ThA HONORABLE TIE CHIEF toMAt>-
Stohet OF lands and Wurss hereby invites
afc'rt's 20 submit before TIE sosh ceptsi;'-
ger ehl tc isJlVel plans and estiiil ait's al e'st
if ise c0fStFHcton 81 certain prov lnciAi severn
hseht hai+linSN Particulars Of competition and
iAf hTf i3terfiai GA De obtained rom me IN
4ersl gIsr4 W - GORE
bvp1sy to8mjSSone- Of Lands SAD Works, la'is
Jane, le9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
NOFICr OF DIsSOL TTION.

hl>>oL{ TON OF PARfNkR>HlF-THE
II eopart nrrshiP heFet fore eN sting between ".
r Boone ana " -iiIam I'll. wilcox. under the nrm
name OF Boone & Iicox this dSy dissot vesi
oN mutual consent ". T. Boone Viii settle a.
bs pertaining "a the firm and collect al outstaai
lIE accounts W p BOONE.
WILLIAM II WILCOX
June - 1SQt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUTIDEpS

fFoNWAA & bu'iAkT. CoNTRACroRS: PHI :.
Y trtVtuS. br1oee ouJl1iug etr estt,r,a,,.s - -.
nishsd tieAhqaarsrFs Seattle. Wash Kesldesc.
2Vo Vine SIreeG ->'N-4Ns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
DYEENG AND CLEANING.
MONEY LOAN OFFICE

OLDEST ESTABLISHED IL THE CRY.
" Uncle Harris loan Office. 23a Washi n~to,,
street; liberal advances On Diamonds wageaes ana
isSrlTyi lowest EsseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

L ANTHoNYfS BINDERY BLANK prrr-
Il manufacturers " ashlngtoG st-sst rp-ns,
Commercial, rooms ! and Terry block, sea,,ls
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

ORDINANCE No 224O.-AN ORDINANCE
establishing the graie OF l bird street, between
Lake street and Wall STREET
be II Ordained by the city Of Seattle as follows:
SECTION /. hat the grade % Third street. be-
TWEEN LAKE street aud Wall street. be and its
hereby established At the following elevations
ABOVE datum. to-wit
At the east line OF Lake street. one hundred and
At the west line OF Brook street and north linz
OF Third street, niDety-nine and SO 100 feet
At The west line Of Brook street and south tne
or lhird street. one hundred fee (lo0l.
Al The east line of BROOK street and north line
(sa5oi "'''s's '''"s Aii' % NV 'ss'
At the east line Of Brook stree. and south line Of
Third street one hundred feet {lool-
ui5I .'H0''D street, one hundred ana n''sea 'ss'
At the west line of Howard street and north line
OF IhiTd street, one hun ireSi and ten feet (ll0l
Al the west line of Howard street and south line
of In.rd street, one hundred and ten and -lo9
Az the east line OF Howard street and north line
OF Ihird street. one hundred and ten feet tllol
~ The east line Of Howard street and south line
feet tl10 5ol
NJ the west line of Albert street. cns hundred
and thirty-eight feet (iSSi
Al the east line Of Albert street. one hundred
and forty feet tl40).
At The west line of Pontias street one hundred
and ninety Eve feet 1861
~ the east line of Poutius street. one hundred
anu nLnety-seven feet (l97).
At the west line OF Mary 81 rect Two hundred and
thirty -eis ut feet (2SS.
=. - tie cast iNe OF Mary street. Two hundred
thirty eisht and 5plu0 feet t2Ss 50l.
At the West lice Of Everett street two hundred
and slXty-three feet t-65l
~ The east line of Everett street. two hundred
AMI sixty five feet l265}
NJ Wall street. two hundred and ninety feet
sc, = This ordinance shah take effect and shall
De IN iOrce from aud after ITS pa sage and approval
II approved by he mayor. otheryy So 1t shall take
et'ect al he time 10 shan become a iaw under thu
provisions 81 the city charter.
Passed oy the board Of aldermen the 18th day OF
Jely. 1872. and signed BY IN open session n
s1thenticStlon oftts passage this l9tn cay OF july
4eS- J. =. SWEENEY.
President BCard OF Aldermen.
raised by the house Of delegates the l2Lh Lag
q July, ih92, and signed ~ in open session ~
antheAticAiion Gifts passage this 2Ist day OF july
AeF- J. = kLOhBEH.
President House Of Delegates
Approved by me this Esd day OF July 1892
J. l. RONALD Mayor
Filed by me this 22t day Of july 1891
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk
Published july 25 lSq2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

GEORGE DORFFEL. REAL. ESTATE ppo-
VI er buys and sells all kinds % real e<ssrs
Room IS Hallar block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
ron RENT-1opeI>G-HoUSE

I'uR kSSE-t,i AHt,N BON uoTsI- CORNER
Il Ser ma ard besel streets, = tesfraoje tenant
can stsa r" ths fv-gatg uuitt hoase GA very favor
ate tcFia& Apply NGa..SS Loach, l.tl- kr0as
sire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

IAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY -
= Ein~ers and contractors for bridges, Of -,
descr5Hlloa wharf Du.l tiuS ple-triyin. 3rest..
at1 steam shovel eXcaNatlr- Plans a,le Sn.~e7
tt,AS t9tnteaed oh APp-lrAltoo. spafssifr,Sa
-------s t-ie a. seattle Ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

I,oR RENT-TYPEwRITER ALI. KIM
t II. y. Burpee, General Agent, 332 Per-,
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

DOOTH & HASFORD ABSTRACT COMPOSE
d tInc-j Rooms 202. 2Gf and 206 Burke ba.si
corner -econf and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE-THr rnT-
~ lowing city warrants will be paid apon prnss,.
Iatlen at the city t-easurer's Office Interest !.
said warrants will cease al the expiration OF AZ
tee days from the firss publication Of This no.ic.
Water fund warrants, Nos .2S- % / "a ret.
sfTe. ADOLPH kRTCi. City reasYra-
Date Of first publication. July Ia 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25


" ANEFD-FRoM - To to9 AtRES oF
" soUd liant within . radius of : ; mii.-s 80 -
sat-, 40 answer i,ed anc~s Frce, lstatia4 Ait,!
tsfHas arc stated. Answer ~. "a Box So, sv.tte,
" an.
" ANTEu-WE RAVE CASH RIVE N~ tots
" se19r svo1 farsEs Roam Bailey ba}}diuE.
u M RI NINoN \ y Il UN1NFRoVkp
w farm iAntN >ssSafity frost company, =
ans = e-ate iNr2asi5 h.l3ttne Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

H4NTEp-Ruk RDFRN.
NtASTEp-oNE OR TWO tHTLnRFN To
w board goNf hawle au3 bt.<t ~ care terms
reasonable. Apply 1881 SIKH street
krANTkTa-CfttLpkEN IA HaAnp N
W sglre At slice! works BAlsyd. or at4crss /
NeS~sF Ballard
AIRS .TwOOn'S DINING PAR1uES ~
VI aCE second street, tae Terrace, The best sc
r. ia the city, reduced rateS - week or nss,ut
chicken dinners served IueS'svs aut FriAavS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

WANTED-A BRIGHT REFINED YOUNG
w lsdy would Ike = position a. book eeper or
Traveller; graduate with good references. Apt
est-iutsiligeDCer.
IA ANTED-HN TWO YOUNG LADIES' SIS
" ters 0pstsirs WORK waiting on tAble Ad-
dress Il. y W. Post intelligence
IA ANTEE-HY LADY. A POSITION As
w ho3sekceper In whoever = family: good ref
eTeness. Address Maitland block sos Front
"A ANrEn-SEWiSG ny TIRE DAY. CALL
W a ofscs Il Albion house. COS Third
"A hNyED-Ei LADY. SEWING IN DRESS
W masking establishment Address r., Post
fuf.isgene1r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

"a ANItp AGENTS SUEVE"~ PHOTO
W toSfsl ~ has tsevn aud is d phenomena sci
Ter le+ ooo sod ~ United States tn SIT months
w. - Ant m'f0 s>cots. columbus Aui Columbia -
Also taxing mold yt tie people with rush: come
into Nho 40 send n ono. f.ar information and
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

NtNf Fit.rN uI lf-e NE.y OF SrAf[le
BY F. n. oGnES Deputy Clerk
First publication July 80. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

WASIEp~A PRACTICAL MINER WITH
w twelve years experience and best references
ce-treS position inGner - tAke Chsrce Of a
E-iHe Address 3 ncF Post Iute'lgrnrer
NANTEH-BG YOU'VE MAN. SITUATION
W in s+ore. auv kind. wholesale or retail: ven
recommended Address r. =. Fost- II tell seneer
" ANIEp-BN NuVNG MAN or ENPERI-
W snce, position ss boob Keeper or collector: can
Furnish ry.FrtHccs aud security IL =. l.. care
iOsi-lutsi zeBcvE
" TNit-SfIJ ALTON A. FI.ASER OR
" sicSer hand by experienced sober steady
raaa address 4. =, csre rosi- iutelllgeucer
IA AS1Eo-rIiOsE DESIRING MAILS HELp
W csl set . a; The t4ty alssio.a u cosl s4J
a. 2 >~auih Second strae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

LOST.
\ 0>r-cN JACKSON STREET ErTWFFN
Il hAnirr Art ~tCfh Fseitta streets. = }aIs =
s0d Wlt,h tIa nu,fec ,sI8 - SeitaAly few Rr...t
~ scsNio- the "slca - ,gh the stewart & Holmes
NTeg Company
1 ,sSf-FkEpERfC & SELsoS's ADDRESS
L. aeA-eEs IL selSAl<Aasd igfaltgre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

Tor SALE-FINE HORSE: YEARS OLD;
Il can show 10 gait; also new buggy and harness;
price $3.50 Address Horse, care Post Int .ligea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25


DEMON SOLD The I<TkR-
IL est which have heretofore held in the late
Law firm Of Hin Gillian z Benson | shall rrar-
iice law alone hereafter a. $40 and SEQ Pioneer
tlock- Unul further notice shall accept eonftgs-
gent tee cases provided / fiud them satfsfscrnrx
upon examination T. j. BEN~pN
SIG Pioneer BLOCK
seattle Wash July is22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Emperor William says he docs not intend 10
visit tho Chicago Exhibition.
The coal owners Of Westphalia and Rhenish
Prussia have resolved to raise the price Of coal
in January.
Queen Victoria arrived yesterday at Osborne
House, her residence on the 1sle OF Wight
where she will remain until February.
Spain will make q special Government grant
to assist Spanish artists in exhibiting their
works at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Gerstenberg. an importer OF American cattle
at Bremen. has COMO into bankruptcy. his liza
bilities amounting to 1.0OO.OOO marks.
Tho cotton crop Of India has suffered So
vsrely owing to tho failure OF the November
rainfall. 1t is the worst season within twenty
years.
The steamer Athelstsne and tho schooner
Psyche were in collision at Whitby. England.
yesterday. and both vessels were so badly
damaged that they sank. No lives were lost.
Former Medical Director Kraqs Of Hamburg.
who was driven out OF office during the cpl
demic OF cholera by complaints that his neeli-
gence was responsible for the spread OF the
plague. has died suddenly. 1t Is suspected
that he committed suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
THOUGHT HIS LIFE FAILURE
II. W. shaw Disappears, with . Threat to
Commit Suicide.

Commit Suicide.
n. ". Shaw. buyer for thu lace department
in Atken. Son Co.'s. Broadway. left his homo.
70 Irving place. at 2a o'clock on Friday after
noon and. it is feared. has committed suicide.
The following description Of Mr.. Shaw was
sent to Keeper White OF the Morgue yesterday.
with the request to look out for body an
swering to it:
Man. aged 4s years. feet inches in
height blue eyes. light hair. very bald. NOUS
tache and full beard. dark brown: wore dark
gray overcoat. black cheviot coat and vest.
black and gray striped trousers. white shirt.
standing collar. black satin four-in- hand tie
white underclothes. gray socks. laced shoes.
fieur- de-lis scarf pin. with small diamond
enake ring on third finger OF left hand"
When Mr.. shaw left home he left for his wife
q letter. saying:
When you receive this shall be no more. feel that
my life has been a failure.
Mr.. Shaw had been a salesman and buyer
for Aitken Sons d Co. for thirteen years. and
lat oily had been suffering from malaria. which
had affected his mind. His friends are in
clined to the belief that he may still be alive
and wandering around somewhere. He was
on the most atfectionate terms with his wife.
and spent his evenings at home. They have
Mrs. Shaw told q SUN reporter that her hus-
band had been suffering from insomnia as
we'll as malaria. and also had been worrying
over business troubles. What the nature Of
these troub lss was she would not say.
Ona OF the firm said :" Mr.. shaw was not
employed in confidential CAPACITY. and wasa
salsried employee. He was not behind In any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Mercier and Anne xation.

MONTREAL, Dec I'LL o. David delivered
an address last evening at Sohmer Park on
the Canadian rebellion OF 1887. eulogizing the
men who took part In It. In his speech he
mentioned the name OF ex-Premier Mercier.
loudly called Tor. delivered Q brief address.
He also eulogized the men OF 1881.
ITS to those men," no said. that We owe
dications that the struggle may have to be
gone over again. To-day. as In 1887. we have
to contend against enemies OF our race
enough to shelter all creeds and all nationaIi-
ties. 1t 10 important therefore. that all pa
triots should rally to courageously vindicate
the rights which the Constitution guarantees
to tho Roman Catholic and the Frcnch minor
ity Of the country. We, must claim all our
rights-no moro, no less"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
THINK THEY COULD BEAT PATTERSON,
hut Won't Try. Perhaps, Until IT'S Worth
While to be Republican Boss,


Herman Cantor the new Republican leader
in the Sixteenth Assem- bly, district is authority
for the statement that the fight to Dust Jacob
NJ. Patterson from his place as boss OF the
party in this city is going to be vigorous. Mr.
Cantor is a friend Of Police Justice Scion B.
Smith. and Mr.. Patterson tried hard to defeat
his ticket at the primaries. Mr.. Cantor de-
clares that 1t is quite possible that the Patter-
son opposition will have a majority OF the Ex-
ecutve Committee and prevent Patterson's re-
election as chairman.
From other sources It was learned that there
one who can be absolutely depended on to
Patterson is one OF the thirteen. Fourteen. it
is said. could be safely counted on in opposi:
tion. with four doubtful. whose votes would
decide the contest. although MIR. Cantor names
one Of these as an out-and-out anti-Pattcrson
man,
said one Of the anti. Patterson district leaders
yesterday; -! don't believe any vigorous at
two years more the Job OF the Republican
BY any body md II Patterson is willing to keep
the rlnce until it's worth having. am in favor
OF letting him have it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
THE NORTH DAKOTA sENATORsHP.
1t Looks ms Though II Would be tho F1eid
Against the Caucus Nominee.


WASHINGTON. Dec 17.-Mr NJ. N. Johnson.
the Republican Congressman from North Da-
kota. to-day said:
II hopeth Republicans OF North Dakota, II
they caucus. will abide by It's decision as to the
EeruhlIchn nomlnce. unless the selection
should be Senator Casey"
Two years ago. when tho Republicans, who
were overwhelmingly in tho majority. held
caucus and agreed upon Mr.. johnson as the
Iarty nominee 9y - votes out oil 80. the other
81 votes being distributed between plumber
OF other candidates. Of whom Senator Casey
WAS one. the minority united on senator
Casey, and by combination with ten demo-
Gratis elected linn to the Senate.
There are number oil Rcpubl icnn candi-
dates in the field now. and IL it should prove
correct, AS stated by Mr.. Johnson. that a num-
Dor ol republican members Of the Legislature
will refuse to so into caucus a field 81 possible
combinations between various political ele-
mcutS l. opened.
The Republicans have n majority OF six In
the Legislature over the opposition. made up
Of Democrats and Populists. with l0anings to-
ward and endorsements from the Republican
OF Democratic lIrties. With no caucus nomi-
nee chosen by the Republicans. all its mem
he- Will have wide, party latitude. Senator
Hans trough refused to 20 into caucus and
was elected without one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
she Tried to Hug the Keepers.

An agent OF Gerry's society brought to the
Custom House yesterday one OF the Ave Italian
girls who arrived at this port on the steamship
Giava on Dec. and were detained on the sus-
picion that they had been brought here for Inn
moral purposes. The Gerry society had
learned that an Italian banker Of this city was
IMPLICATED In the importation OF the girls. and
wanted to search their trunks for possible in
eliminating correspondence.
The latter wore In the seizure room. and tns
the trunks. but the girl created a sensation BY
trying to hug all the keepers. She was pretty
and only 20 but 1t Is alleged that the keepers
evaded her 1hr agent had hard time try
lug to get her away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
BELLAMY TOO MUCH FOR HIM
ARTTsr s1ETsoNs WIFI A CONVERT;
AND he WANTS A DITORCE

She Wanted 60 Write Constantly o. RE-
formed Notions and Could Barely Toll
crate Hin. but Ske HaA Time to SEQ
Many Advanced Though Cranks. He Says.
PROVIDENCE. Dec. 17-Too much Bellamyism.
Artist @. Walt Stetson says. has ruined his
homo. and he is now suing for divorce Mr..
Stetson's works in oil and water colors are
well known In Boston and New York. The re-
spondent is Charlotte Perkins Stetson. whose
literary works OF the Bellamy order have at
tracted some attention in the past two years.
The Stetsons are both young. the husband not
yet being 35 years old.
They had been married nve years when
Mrs. Stetson announced that she would con-
sent to her husbands stay in the house only
on condition that they should live separate.
This state OF affairs lasted until Jan. 10. 1890.
when she left the house and went to Pasadena.
Cal. where she now is.
Mrs. Stetson left her husband. she said. be-
cause she felt that. II she remained with him.
she would sacrifice timo that ought to be de-
voted to the cause OF women's rights, dress
reform. and other movements. She was an
early convert to nationalism. She was reg
ular contributor. to the Nationalist the Ne,o
Nation. tho NeD England Magazine. and other
pS She told her husband that che considered
the marriage relation binding only so long as
that relation did not interfere with or inlure
porSon'S profession. and that marriage Should
be n matter OF personal choice rather than
Mr.. stetson in his. testimony to day said that
his wiie's first mission was ito show tho
American women how to dress. and how to
become strong and healthy. so that children
might be born to them without costing them
their health. and, in many instances. their
lives" Mrs. Stetson practised what she
preached. and wore no corsets. waist belts. or
boot heels.
hsa en she s ok hs se n' . naK d ssa Cd:
"She discussed tho situation Of her life from
her standpoint. and she said 1t was only an
agRravation not TO have the days longer: SO
that she could give up her entire time TO- her
writings. At that time she was loaded down
with the works Of Bellamy.
reforms. and she said she expected to lend her
aid to all the reform movements that were to
be started in the future. Mrs. Stetson would
talk on Natonnlism and Belemy's theories
from daylight till dark. l endeavored to In
dulge all this and many other things In the
same line that caused me much pain. but
failed to find that tho indulgence did any good
to my cranky wife.
THE literary bureau which Mrs. stetson
established at my house was something
gigantic, She contributed regularly to tho
Nationalist paper and vas widely ADVERTISED.
the result being that 1t brought other cranks
to my residence to consult and visit my wife"
The petition was not contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
-FOUR BEAUT1FUL sLAvEs
Found MurdereA In Their Reds IN ths Sultan
or Turkeys Harem.

CoNsrANTrNoP1E. Dec. 17.-Four beautiful
odallsaues, or female slaves. were recently
presented by tho Khedive OF Egypt to the Sui
tan Of Turkey. and placed in the imperial
harem. The odalisques appear to have had
captivating influence on tho Sultan. who paid
them 50 much attention as to excite the joni
ousy OF the other women.
The slaves were found murdered In their
bells few days ago. having fallen victims to
poison. The Sultan is said to have been deeply
enraged when he heard OF their fate. and to
have ordered rigid investigation and the So
we're punishm ent OF the guilty Three eunuchs
who Ind access to the. apartments o! the vic
tins have been arrested on suspicion OF Icing
tho persons who actually administered the
poison. and at latest accounts they wero being
subjected to torture in order to compel them
to make a full confession.
Suspicion VI having instieated tho crime
rests chiefly on one OF the concuhincs who.
until tho arrival Of the odaiisques. almost mo-
nopoliged the Sultan's affections.
In the present temper of his Majesty It Is
doubtful whether even she would escane the
bowstring or the Bosporus should sufficient
proof OF her guilt be adduced.