davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Miss Elsie Cook of Danbury, who has been visiting Miss Belle Campbell, re- turned home, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

taken out and an iron girder bridge substituted. Superintendent Martin was on the ground, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Among those who are enjoying the ex- hiIerating breezes, at the seashore at Meadows End, from this place, at pres ent, are Mrs William Booth, Mrs Alice Linder and son, Mrs Schmedlin and daughter and Herbert Smith.
 MT and Mrs William Read of Bridge port were guests of Mrs Charles Fair child on Sunday.
 Rufus Owen lost fine horse with hy- drophobia, last week.
 The house of F. E. Plumb is being painted.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Miss Florence Meeker from Bridgeport is visiting at J. NJ. Blackman's in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

The ladies' prayer meeting will be held next Tues lay, at o'clock with Mrs Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Miss Fannie Warehouse of Bridge port was the guest of Miss Grace Good sell of Palestine, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
MORRIS.

MISS BALDWIN-MR BURGESS.
 Married, at the Congregational parson- age, August s, Walter s. Burgess and Miss MilIie Baldwin, both of Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Wnen Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
 When she was . caill she cried for castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Henry Coger has received another car load of corn, for which he asks 65 cents per bushel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Misses Eva and Sophia Hammond who have been visiting in town Tor some time,
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
AT HAND

In a dangerous emergency, AVER $ CHERRY PICTORIAL is prompt to act and sure to cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms of Group or Bronchitis, checks further prog ress of these complaints. It softenS the phegm, soothes the infiamed membrane, and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds, coughs. loss of voice, Ia grippe, pneumonia, and even consumption, in it's early stages.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

are now sojourning at the celebrated Kent Inn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

J. H. Blaekman was in New York last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

About 1J men are engaged laying the foundations for the abutments at Costel- |sloss crossing, above HaWleyyille on 6hcpaug road. where trestle is t0 be
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Rare bargains at Meigs & Co.'s, the Bridgeport clothiers, these days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

R. w. Butcher took in the excursion over the New England to New York, on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

The people at Sunset cottage enjoyed a straw ride on Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11
POINTERS FOR HousEKEEpERs.

Does your coffee suit you? If not, why not try anlola or B E Java, finest cotfees produc- ed at E. F.. Hawley's
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Job lot curry combs at your own price, II cents, worth l5 and 20 cents at E. k. HaWley
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Ladies waists and summer underwear al greatly reduced prices as well as all summer goods at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

Try a barrel of white loaf patent -four, only five dollars, the best flour made at F. + flaw
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-11

August is the month for flies. Screens of all kinds at reduced prices at E. F. Hawley's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
THE LABOR COUNCIL
Delegates Representing Many
Thousand Men Convene.
DIZZINESS OF TRADE REPORTED.
0ovsSDnent Violating the Eight Hear
Lsw-sevea Tsadss ~ War with
xmployers.

The second annual convention Of the
Pacific Coast Council Of Trades and Labor
Federations was called to order a: 10
o'clock yesterday morning in Labor hall.
corner Of Madison and Front streets. by
tho president, ". G. Armstrong, of this
city. and wall continue for three DAYS. On
calling the delegates TO order President
Armstrong presented G. A. Lafayette, one
OF the Seattle delegates and president Of
the Western Central Labor Union, who
extended q hearty welcome TO the dele
gates.
W. II. Middleton was chosen secretary
pro tenn. and Patrick Giynn sergeant-at-
arms pro TEN. and the chair appointed the
following committees:
Observation-Disclosures lafayette. Reid
finanee-Middieton, Esbert Beagley.
Resoluttoas-Coverly. Lafayette NcArthuY
Rules aud order OF busincss-jsx. Beagisy
Reid
constitusion-iAfsyesse.C svsrly. Mason, Nor.
ton. Macarthur.
An adjournment WAS then taken until l
o'clock in the afternoon, and on reassem-
bling the order Of business was the report
OF committees and officers.
The report OF the committee on creden-
tials showed the total membership of organ
izations affiliated with the Coast con vention
and the number of votes each central body
and delegate was entitled to as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
A SUIT WITH A MORAL.


DAwapd Csrrsa easA the Moaey. bet
Jeanne nastth Ctaims sAe LaaA.
: A rather curious case, with . wholesome
ooral attached to Il. 10 brought out in q
euis filed yesterday by Pratt a Riddle on
tshalf OF Edward Curran. IL 10 set forth
b the affidavit on which the complaint Is
lascd that Edward Curran, in August. 1891.
pve one Jennie Smith the money TO buy
spmc railroad land for him. being the
pusheast quarter OF the southeast quarter
h section ~. township - north. range &
Nst, which is not far from Eddyviile. In
kias county. At all times. continues
carfsn. prior 10 the tirst day of March,
@A Jennie Smith admitted his owner
sAsA although the receipts were made out
y Der name. and never claimed any own
oship Of or interest in the land.
On that dsy. however. the said defend
a. Jennie Smith. withdrew In anger from
sesat's house. which abe had hitherto
made her home. and declared that the
Poverty aforesaid belonged 10 her and
nas she would henceforth prevent atlantis
having any use or benefit thereof. Jennie
tni,h pat her threat into execution. and
An made contract for the cutting OF
Hnoa feet Of choice fir. Curran asks that
she b ordered 60 surrender the purchase
eoasrast and relinqussh all claim 10 the
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
TAE NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Annual Election Of the Chamber Of
Commerce..

Annual Election Of the Chamber ol
Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce had its an.
nuai election yesterday from 10 a. m. to
D. M, and displayed Its friendly feelings
for all concerned by clec;ing as its trustees
candidates from both the tickets nomi,
mated. The first committee, consisting OF
Lester Turner, J. A. Stratton and J. d.
Lowman. nominated w. II. II. Green. C.
I. Conoyer. u. +. Durie. John Parkinson,
A. b. Stewart, Henry Thurman. +. J.
Burns. William II. Liewellyn. J. A. Hat
field, William F. Bailey, L. T. Niesz
James Il. Hayden. Samuel Ramsey, Angus
Macintosh and u. b. Ward. Eben Smith
A. Chilberg and Erastas Brainerd made
IN the other committee and nominated
Y II. Lat,mer, ]. II. Lowman. Frank
Hauford, Lee J. Pitner. +. A. Wing. J. b,
Netca.fe. 4. r Mi,ien, q. II. Hebron
TN. Halter. r. o. Graves. Jacob Furth
r. r. Wi.sler. q. Davies. u. H. Gilman. ID
r. Jackson and Thomas w. Prosch.
Those elected from the first committed
we're five in number and ten we're chosen
from the second. The new board Is q.
follows:
G T. Conove,, D. T. Durie. Henry FGhrman
Or. Samuel Ramsey. Angus Asckintosh. y. II
.Iatiner, J. r MeteAlie. q. H. Hsilhroo, l.
Halter, = O Graves. Jacob Furth. y r. witsier
- IT. Gilman. D. b. Jackson and fsonas W
froaeh
The new board will NEE; as $50 ?. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

p&aasd By Tie 1eseuss - epma Iron xsvcwsss
sess sssa noeSsd ~ ssssg1spA not - sppsar
1hese wsss no 60 - TO honsseana eu-
49, Sd yesterday - - Uniesd sesass lad
oGkcA
I u kyas hsougAt suit - - supassee cssrs
yeseescay agnsna z a. J. reunsfasAer o r.
eovef VIA Is on . judgneut foe that amount
Uoossed ia tia eounss Of Kent, Ontario. Cauasa.
ana vhieA = alleged % b ssiII uapasA. t.
jndsnens was rsndersd Nay &c. isol
II ocsohss ssst the conezegnsioa sf 0hsvssA
sAoasm gave IL mote for es2s 70 Thomas r.
Flynn ard ssesfed fss payment By . mortgage
% tofs s and in block u Of A A. Dsaay's a.
o'fson The nrt<. II II claimed. y stsil cnpaid,
AL Flynn brought suit In The supsssoe eocrs
yesterday to sc-seioss the nertass.
The jury ia tho eass al Davicsou ". Coin. IN
which al hazds sfo sailoss. 6sas fhas DavsA
sous reputation vss dsmased Sia AZ leass Il
vouid eesn 30 ics Davidson susd Cohn foe
Ssso09 DAMAGE 70 his reputation by slsudesous
semssks. aad tns jury found for the plaisd0 =
above The tsary w. cut twenty ave niaussa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

c. u. Resh was found guilty ia the mu-
nicipal cours yesterday Of stealing an over
coat from J. IL. kearncy NJ the Arlington
hotel last Saturday night and fined &Sn
In default of payment he WAS CEN mitted
10 the county Jail. Resh is either An inno-
cent ran or one Of the smoothess sneak
thieves that the police have met for long
time. lie claimed that he bought the coat
from a man in the street a short time be-
fore being arrested. and although the story
10 ~ old a. the hills. he insisted that IL
Was the sreth IN his case. He talked
straight 10 the point and went on the Wit.
ness stand OF his own choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
TWO ALARMS TOG9rRgR
Reserve Of the Fire Depassasas Give,
Needless Nan.

A slight FIRE in the residence Of Ms.
Emma lust az i.eO7 seventh street yes-
terday afternoon about 3;B O'Clock,
started by children playing with spirit
lamp. caused . telephone alarm TO be sent
out from engine house No. . The appa,
ratus responded, but in the meantime .
few buckesfGls Of water had ex.ipguished
the tire. TIE damage vas triaing.
Chic! Hunt was about 10 give the order
10 return when an alarm came In from box
NJ At the corner Of Cherry aud Second
streets As the apparatus that went out
on the telephone call had not reported in,
the reserve cent cut. and - 3 result there
vas a genersi massing Of apparatus NJ the
box. No one could be found who would
acknowledge sending in the alarm. but the
auxiliary or the third floor in the New
York block had been pulled. The chief
reported the matter TO Dexter Horton. tho
owner of the building. and il is probable
that the case will be investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

today to organize and elecs officers Tor the
chamber.
The election results in one somew ha,
peculiar complication uf the candidates
Messrs. Crawford. Sheafe. Davis, Conove..
Ward, Nifsen and Stewart refused to :un
and Messrs Halter and D. b. Jackson
were appointed TO run tor two Of the va
cancses. These names were put on the
tickets and the names Of Messrs- Davies,
Conover. Ward, M;rsen and stewart we're.
through inadversance. permitted to re-
main On the ticket. az those declining
Mr.. Conove- was elected. IL IS believed
that he will serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
WS OF THE COURTS.
Pnyallnp Reservation Case
to Be Heard Today.
!. ,,ack,aAs UP FOR BURGLARY.
-. AsosGSss - Prove - Alma Dsas
xvAseh Cssvsys . MosaJ-Nsw
Cness YSIed-- Bletsss.

- ruxulas June term Of the United
n.ss~ d,strict court convenes today.
ysH Hsnlord and United States District
ss1srsey Brinker wen. over 70 Tacoma
8 - ~ 70 dispose Of some court bnsi-
e~ fhess snd retarned in the evening.
~ rrircipai business 10 come before the
- soday will be the hearing Of the
rs-s iaiuncsion case against Indian Agent
~. Of the PuyaiIup agency: Capt Car
/ s1u1er and other United States army ON
ys..s - restrain them from interfering with
~ = constructing his railroad across the
nlrvntjou. Ross attorneys are Baker 4
isrnpAsiI, Of Tacoma. while ex-Unitsd
sSsacs District Attorney r. H. Winston
= I'm specially retained TO present the
- Tor the government. Tbs United
lDsses grand jury will also meet today.
5kers are quite number Of cases await
- considersfion By that body.
n ~ ncvtisgzes Of seaftk arr fHte5esfef n fAs
ucwUsy n TIC city ny should sots and YORK today
= fisw ~ tk< beads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

cindiag miners ........... ... ls.ooO 40
The finance committee reported that the
council owed nothing and had SIS in the
treasury.
President w. @. Armstrong submitted q
lengthy report, showing that since the
former convention San Diego and Tacoma
central bodies have been chartered as
members of the council, those of Spokane
Idaho and Montana have given notice Of
casting their lot with the council, and
some of those of British Columbia have
signified their inability to affiliate. That
the federation had not q larger growth he
ascribed to the general dullncss in trade
circles all over the country. The report
called attention to the violation by gov
ernment officials and contractors Of the
eight-hour law, and recommended that
the various central bodies appoint eight
hour committees, to work towards the en-
forcement of the law. Attention was also
called to the necessity for free employment
bureaus. and the report closed with plea
for better and more extended organization.
A long report embracing history of the
organization and the minutes Of the pre-
vious convention was received from the re-
firing secretary, w. b. Soule.
MI. MCAIbuUEs CuoiIIuuu Oh the exeCU-
tive board. submitted . report giving the
result Of the boyco.ts and labor troubles in
the jurisdiction Of the council since last
convention. The labor troubles now in
existence are those Of the Coast Seamen's
Union ON the whole Coast and Of the brew
cry workmen. cigarmakers, bakers and
confectioners. German typos and horse
shoers, of San Francisco.
All the reports we're referred to . COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Macarthur,
Lafayette. Egbert. Jex and Coverly.
The annual election of officers vas made
q special order Of business for 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Some time was consumed in listening to
verbal reports Of the delegates a. to the
state of trade in their various localities,
and after accepting an invitation to attend
the theater and referring all resolutions to
the committee the convention adjourned
until o'clock this morning.
Last evening all the delegates, twelve in
number. accompanied by the entertain
ment committee, attended Cordray's
theater.
Tho following telegram was received last
evening from Capt. John O'Brien. Of Port
land, lecturer under the auspices Of the
American Federation of Labor, now at
San Diego, CAL:
Convention Pacific Coast Council Trades and
Labor Federaton--Gr Greeting: May your deiiber-
atoms tend more closely to cement labor organi
sasions, and improve the conditions OF wage
workers ana OF the masses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
WILL INFoRCE CIGARETTE LAW


prosecuting AttOTuey Issues Circular
Letter 60 Tobacco Dealers.
Prosecuting Attorney John F. Miller
yesterday issued . circular letter to to-
bacco dealers in King county, calling their
attention to the fact that by virtue OF q
constitutional provision the law relating
to cigarettes. passed by the las. legislature
will take effect next Thursday, and in
forming them that it will be made q per-
sonal effort of the law officers Of King
county To see that the law is rigidiy in
forced The letter resds as follows:
Your attention is respectfully called to an
act uf the legislature OF the state Of Washing.
ton paced aud approved March :. lsss, en-
titled "sa &C; making Il unlawful for auy per-
son or persons to buy, sell or give away or
Manufacture cigarettes o. cigarette paper and
providing . punishment for the violation
thereof
oHArrEK IL. H. n 40. -. Is RELATION TO eisA.
RKrrEs-As ACT.
sKcrtox l. That IL shall to unlawful 10, soy
per,oo OF persons y nosnsosysr 20 manufacture,
buy. sell. give es furnish 10 say one cigarettes.
cigarette pa YER or cigarette wrapper
sec. = That whoever usagfseturss huys
sols, gives or furnishes to say person OF PERSONS
cigarettes, cigarette paper % cigarette wrapper
sha.. Re deemed guilty Of q roisteasAnog, and
uTsoa conviction thereof shall ee G ned nos more
than tsss o. 70 srsrrisoaes. ia All no, exceeding
Sir mouths, az both, ios each 0ssnse.
sec. Ibis act shall be literally construed 70
the saG that lite object shall s~ enforced
sec 4 All avs Or parts Of avs In eoueic:
VITA TIE provisions OF tais &C, are hereby re-
pes.ed
Approved March :, Issa
This &c; ty constitutional p.ovisions will 70
!aio e7ec: on Thursday. JGas = Is3a. and IL vii,
hs made personal e1s.f OF the law oc.eers a.
Eiag county 20 80 ssa' 'ne above Law IL rix.dly
ea.a.cet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

By private letter II is learned tha: Mrs.
Henrietta Piper died May - NJ Albany,
Oregon. after . lingering illness. Deceased
wss the mother OF Mr.. kigsr Il. Piper, .he
sell known newspaper man = no has been
identified with The press OF this city ans. IS
GOV residing IN San Francisco Mrs.
Piper made her home With her children in
this city Tor some tine afte. the grea: FIRE
aud Was endea-ed - . small circle OF
friends who we're uriIfted by the knoxl.
edge oG her ncsle life, filed with good
deeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

George Christopher. aged Is years, lost
the four fingers OF his left hand yesterday
morning while running . planer in the
mill On West street, between Battery and
Wall. in North Seattle. The work was
done so quickly and thoroughly that tho
missing fingers we're carried away by the
machinery and lost in the waste shavinss.
Christopher was taken to the hospital and
attended by DR.. J. s. Kioeber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
OLD BANK TAX CAo8S.
Ahs istssestca Asked . Year Age DE-
afed hy Judge l.nugiey.

ne injunction suits brought by the Sc
s'sie National hank. the Puget Sound Ma
sehai bank. the First National bank. the
Warrington National bank. the CONNER
sa National bank and the National Hank
y commerce against the city of Seattle,
nave the city treasurer OF seattle re-
sasnea from collecting the city taxes 70.
~ iesses upon their capital stock. were
sy decided by Judge Langley, Who
@-ae declslan "a the defendants favor.
sss question in the cases which WAS TO
seeded wEs the same as in the cases
1851 Saturday asslns, the Commercial
4ueaA and the Washington National
4 a1 saa, IS the RICH, og the city TO tax
eaeiia stocS If national banks
Me suits decided yesterday were
ssSst about wear ago and on the hear
the cases. April =, lSs2. Judge
assne<ss granted temporary injanc-
shiea we're lot heard finally until
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

The attraction at the new theater on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
will be Mr.. Nat C. Goodwin in his new
play. "A Giided Fool" written especially
for him by Henry Guy Carleton. This
will be the great comedy event Of the sea-
son. for there Is no more popular come
dian on the stage than Mr. Goodwin, tho
announcement Of whose coming always
arouses great degree of interest in those
who enjoy q good hearty laugh that is not
provoked by horse play, but has for its
origin clean. legitimate humor and Wit,
and it Is with this and . brisk action that
the new play abounds. "a G,lded Fool''
is everywhere conceded to be the best and
most enjoyable play in which Mr.. Good
win has ever appeared. and this is a strong
Endorsement when one takes into consid-
Grafton the many excellent comedies in
which he has appeared and scored tri-
nmphs. The New York run Of this play
vas q continued ovation and Mr.. Goodwin
scored the greatest success of his life.
The engagement in this city begins
Thursday night. June $. when "A Gilded
Fool" will be given, with the same bill
Friday night On Saturday "The Nom.
ineen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
TnlNls MOKIn kkMEMRERINfi

when yasa lyei . kiaa or ronsness about tne
stemaea is 10 i sixn that ynur food cosa not cit
well ana saatyoa are aooGs 10 have . CT Of IN
disestiaa.
Nhea yeu hextn 20 seel nervous and are unable
% III stzia satfoftaasy. saea ycar clothes sud
censy s<sra 10 ice their q. sai hccone too
,.gnt Ia places. the 81 90 Indigestion 10 surely
upon yca-
Mhsa tAis sf Of indigestion 10 repeated from
.sy TO day isnnsiiy resolves Itself into ayspef.-
Ella
k~membes tsas ssrcs - tea az HxsSpsrru's
priIs Will cute she WORT case Of INDICATION or
ssy,rsrsta. cf beth. ana that . regular esurss
of fasua say 1wo every aisht Ter scsS or tea
cave VII! oct - . rserscsivs Q. eiiAe. con
psa.uI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Writes Mrs.. Baker she WIN Pay Tor the
search.

Mrs. Frances Baker, Of the Vendome, re.
csived letter yesterday from Nellie Hot
gate. As in che case Of the one written to
the Posr-IsrELIIoEScxR, there was no
mention Of the place from which it was
written or date given. The envelope bears
the postmarE of McCook, Neb., May 30.
The contents do not give further particu-
lars Of her wsnderings. but indicates her
Affection for Mrs. Baker. who bsfriended
her In many ways. Following Il the letter:
Dear Mrs. Baker: ! an sorry TO have caused
you 20 much trouble. had no idea that night
whom went ont On ths lake thse auyshing
would happen to me. AZ 10 10. am minus
watch and chain and about 500. hhave written
IN account 10 the PosT-IxT4LLiosxCRA am
sorry people think % badly Of me ~ to think
would do such thing for gain Why. the idea
10 horrible. What . fool ! am TO take that
money and lose IL. This 10 the nrns opportunity
have had TO write YOU Ny brother tells me
they found my vii. and you would not take
what left you case l Was found. Now You
know ] would not have left IL 10 you IL had
not intended .ou should have IL, but you SEQ 1
am not going TO give you chance yet Please
tell Nj. s,iasoa will write him In q few days
Can wrtse no more as present Tell all those
gentlemen thss % kindly contributes TO tn,
search for my body that I thank them very
much and viis repay them all 81 the sariics, or-
portuuity. Very adscsionaseiy.
NELIfe Hot0Ara
Vote At ne hssd eiotsss today 70 sa~sasa ne high
ysda Of soufse Tks rots IN (aror Of TIE hcrds
shosxh h Nn1af asoas