davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
JAILED AS A BAD NAN.


4 ols Months Prisoner Seeks Liberty By
Habeas Corpus.
naheas corpus proceedings are becoming COM
pnesvsly frequent in the superior court just
Hgx.
n latest applicant II Patrick Burke, who
~ arrested on December 10 for petit larceny,
|pnd sntenced by Judge Rivers, Of the munich.
~ court, to stand committed for seven days
. defau.s Of SIS fine. This vas the smallest
ast Of the sentence. however, - no was further
|ssQuifsd to furnish . bond OF 500 for good
behavior. or to stand committed for six months
rom the expiration Of the former sentence. The
kefoand OF application is to test the question a.
70 vhssher man may b arrested by the city
polics. sentenced on conviction for Q trining
sxpsnss aud further imprisoned for term far
presiding tho limit OF tho sentence for no
ysucui uiy assigned reason. except that they
IN nsssdsd - generally suspicious characters
ana must pnt up bonds for good behavior II
Ny vash to remain in the city.
Thomas Boyum II the petitioner for the writ
al u Il directed to Sheriff woolcry, command
= aim TO produce tho body OF Patrick Burnks
nsicss Judge Langley. fn tho superior court on
asch ~ as lao in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
rsxACHER eEoRGK.s BURGLAR.
3Ae 4sn Arrssted Ii Acquitted, Not.
withstanding the Chissls.

1Ae Nsn Arrested Ii Acquitted, Not.
withstanding the Chisels.
1Hsy Clark was acquitted yesterday by . jury
= 1u1ge Humes' court OF the charge OF break.
H INTO the house OF the Rev. VI. p. George, 2lOl
GxsA strsst. on the night Of February 10
The trial listed all day, and was rather an In.
hlsesing one. - the evidence was entirely cir.
nmstsntiai. The evidence for the state was
/ 10 Clark had been seen near the house twice
= The day Of the burglary. and that when ar
suu>sd, seventeen days later. he had upon him .
sAisei that fitted the marks LETT upon the wood.
rex Of the house
Clara said that the chise, was given him BY
- whom he had met few minutes prior to
~ As1ssk In answer to the Rev. W. p. Georges
FelAin that 6s had recognised him. Clark and
h Witnesses called attention to the fact that
~ pssson described By the Rev. W. p. George
I'D mustachs. whereas Clark was only 10
ysan q aso and had never succeeded in grow.
ma
Sons evidence offered BY the prosecution
d1sut skeleton keys found near the place OF ar
NJ On the morning after, was excluded. CLARK
alse rolled upon an alibi, producing witnesses
y pecvs that he was In Ballard on the day In
QDs1ioa.
Atths conclusion Of the trial, in which the
~. ". ?. Georg, took great interest, he seemed
Unats5 cat down at the result and said that the
nUs.t might have been different had Chief
SAeksoa served snbpens upon ArA LindQuist,
Oko lad requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
THEY GOT HIM THE LOAN.
- Now He Refuses to Pay the Agents'
Commission.

another suit involving the right OF real o..
- men and money brokers to their commits
noe tor procuring . loan upon the request of an
spphesnt has been begun in the superior court.
- summons Issued yesterday. The suit il en-
aueo Chilberg, Ashford 4 Perry vs. @. s. Dud-
~. The complaint recites that in the latter
p0ca January Dudley applied To the plaintiffs
loan OF 1000. at per centum per annum,
tsysp'e In five years, 20 De secured by q mort
on lots aud 2 block 3, in Denny's third
eaa'uon. and the south half of lot IL and lot II,
soe& ID In heirs o! Sarah A. Bells second addi-
ea, agreeing 10 pay therefor per csntum OF
aad loan. sSsA Tho plaintiffs caused the Ger.
an savings and Loan Security, OF san Fran
seos TO accept the application and grant the
VA. whefeupon Dudley rcpudisted his con-
sses With plaintiffs, but is understood 10 have
"a the offer 90 grant the loan as q means to
renewal OF mortgage 81 the reduced rata
interest Plaintiffs alsgs that they fulfilled
1i part OF the agreement and now pray the
'ass 70 decree that the defendant, Dudley,
AL Do likewise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
SET HIN RIGHT.

Geo. August Ssis. the weii-kGown English
writer, on his iG-t Australian tFtp, wrote ~ fol-
lows 10 TIE Loasea Diis IeeyrupA;
Il especially hzve y peasant rememhrancs OF
the ships Doctors very sxper enced maritime
fnsdico indeed, who tended u.oss kindly
during s horrible spell of bronchitis aud spas
mode asthma. provoked by the sea fog which
bad ssoops3 down Us last alter we left san
Francesca. But tie doctor prescriptions and
the increasing warmth OF the tenn perature as We
rearvd the Tropics, snt. IN particular, q couple
OF k1LoocK PoRoUs PLssrEgs eiapped on--oae
On the chest and another between tie shoulder
aaes-sooG ssi .ns right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
WHITING COUNTY OFFICIALS,
"rse County OffictAls Inspect King
County Courthouse.

tuhty
s~'s'uay was reception day at the county
Souss Tor W. l. Bartholomew, A. Y. Eau
~saa William Foy. tie Fierce county board Of
Ssy commissioners. visited the building dur
ne morning and called upon Auditor
Nle.l. ny whom they were presented to the
Asanaes OF the eouDty officers. The pag.ieu-
oicet OF their visit WAS to inspect the vaults
- ue'Aliie furniture of the Offices, as they are
@Ss 70 NJ out tho new Pierce county court.
They expressed themselves as pleased
sA we arrangements. and it wss insiIaated
- 1nlIzs vaults Will bs pa, in the new build.
hyan' OF Tacoms. formerly ~ the Meas,
ese'ee county oieEs al Pierce county, was
yesterday aud called upon County Clerk
aea Mr.. Ryan was shown through the
saa was particularly interested, as he ia
70 ee sasaged IN hitsng out his own ot.ee
nss courthouse al Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Rmeisnt Chief Clerk Of Land Once Gees
to County Clerks Once.
Herbert W. Taylor. for several years the en-
cisnt chief clerk Of the land once, hes Just ~
signed bis position. In letter accepting his
resignation Thomas ". Rssd, IT,, the register,
expresses regret 1t parting with him. and states
that only the fact that M. Taylor Il 10 b ap-
pointed TO . moro rsmunsrativs position pre-
vents him from endeavofing to psrsuade him to
remain.
In conclusion Mr.. Reed says: "Permit me- to
cay, however. that can. after nearly four years
association With you, testify at oil times 20 your
personal worth and application to your duty,
ana wish you ever the success in the future
which know from the past you will merit
MI Tayiors resignation was in order to accept
the position OF execution clerk in the county
clerks ONCE, at present dlled BY Charles Plymp-
ton. Every one who Knows Nj. Taylor will Join
with Mr. Reed In wishing him ill success in his
new career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

A Varied and Interesting Collection .
the Chamber Of Commerce.

A varied and Interesting Collection 1t
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Secretary Dodge. OF the Chamber of CON-
mercs. who has beeu designated temporary
custodian for Worlds fair exhibits from this
section of the state, Is receiving mum Der of ar
ticles for shipment Among the stuff received
yesterday were several large jars containing
specimens Of cucumbers. currants, grspes, to-
matoes, plums, prunes. blaekberriss aud crab
apples. He has received several coal and coke
exhibits, but IL Is intended to make car load OF
this one class separately.
There IL also ready for shipment the exhibits
OF the city and county schools, the fish
exhibit. consisting of the rare collection OF
the Young Naturalists' Society, several boxes
OF art goods, an chronological! exh Bit, samples
OF the Kirkland WOODEN mills product aud of
tobacco grown in King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Henry ". Brooke 70 recover $50 Tor personal
property. which they claim IVES sold b. the
sheriff under IN execution The plainti2S
claim that the property wss exempt By Law.
when the hearing of the Union Trust Com
pauy's mandamus against J. c. Helm, supeein-
tendsut Of buildings, came up for hearing b.
fore Judge langley In the superior court yes
tsrday, the isttef failed 70 appear. Judgment
for costs. amounting to 81. vas given aeainst
him, and execution issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
SUSPICION OF A VENDETTA.
Ex-Ohtcer HenTy's House At Ballard
Burued-Saturated With Coal on.

A house at Ballard. owned by eX- Policeman
Thomas Henry, but occupied by Pole named
sadowski, WAS wholly destroyed by fire on
Tuesday evening during the absence o. the fam.
slv The first persons 10 arrive reported that
part of the interior had been saturated with
kerosene II 10 reported thst the fro was the
work of friends OF the man shot by Henry last
summer
Threats have been made against his life and
Henry is aow living at Fremont The destruc-
ton of the house has left sa;owski destitute,
and Commlssionsr Gs>ch said that Saiowski
wept like . child when he came to see him
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gaseh says that he is
an honest, hard working lahorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

~ @1owins new cases were fled IN the once
osssx OF lis sRnes.or court yesterday:
- Ss s.i nelses vs. A l. Bs.sel-Sust for d!veres
eassoiy 81 ch4s4
a. - 1effs -. 4 ). Baker-Action 10 re-
~ ca pFomsssory note.
esy "a. A h'snc AaTd We. Rainier Power & Rail.
kas.,ss ~" W Isoy -AcE4oa 10 recover SIS, 40 for
a. - ~ serihasF ane vile vs. J II. woolcry
Nuss - ". s'c3S s-sgit 10 replesy property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

49, % sed ware issued yesser isy fer Frank
Il - =, q Aa'A4io-iie ana Annie T. Hoskins.
ks.a'o~fs' George Il I. MoRk, OF Port
N~a Aaaie saunders, of Victoria, T. c.
~ s' axe ssat ssaias; ;. ". Stroud 10
q eo.,. ..~-se As saAy&asoT Ter alleged breach
n.r.s-~. entered :at0 "a IA John " osis. Was
! OF yesterday N judge Huas.' court av
sta'ei Ter The defendant.
~. -. ~ se-leaer ana siguo-a serihner. hi.
's1sas scs,en against J. Ii. Woslsxy AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Notice.

Notice OF meeting OF state board OF dental ex.
sniners Notice Is hereby given that the state
tosrd of dental examiners will meet In regular
session according TO law at Olympia, Wash. on
the second DAY OF May. A. u, 1888 st lo:9 a. IN
at the Office Of the secretary. corner OF Fifth and
Main streets p H. CaTlyon. ID. ID. s.. secretary
"A, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Easter 1t Trinity N. Il. Church.

Elaborate exercises will % held ct the Trinity
Methodist church. Rev. N. d. Wilson, pastor,
on Easter Sunday. The church will BE- hand
somely decorated and the music ct both morn.
ing and evening service will b of the highest
order. In the morning the services will be In
charge of the Sunday school and will consist of
IN elaborate missionary programme In the
voices will render the musical selections. All
friends of the church are cordially invited to
attend and It 10 hoped that both services will b
we'll attandad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
front Street Grade.

Yesterday City Engineer Thomson with his
deputy, Es,eb went over the ground OF the pro-
posed cut on Front street He will make sur
veys for alternate grades, with a view 10 hav'
ing tia least cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating, 10 relieved AZ once by taxing one
OF Carriers Llttls Liver Pills Immediately Alter
ollasx Uoa' Z forget SslA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

EVEh ANUWN LIN Tile ClI1
We promised those who would attend our Spring
Opening that they would be shown the largest and
selection Of dry goods that has ever been displayed IN
any city in the Northwest The universal expressions
of surprise and appreciation be heard upon every side
yesterday afternoon and evening convince that the
ladies of Seattle feel that have than kept the
promise made through advertisements.
Never before in the history Of the dry goods trade
in the has such elegant and costly selection Of
fabrics been gathered under roof
This the fullness of the great stock that we have
been stating would be selected by buyers this spring.
1t took five experienced and active special buyers many
weeks gather the stufs that were shown Yesterday
They bought where the best and latest styles always
to be Obtained they bought literally and under instruc
tons select the finest stock that had ever been brought
to the city:
There can be question about the magnifcence
and perfection of the display Not new fashion in
dress goods in laces and trimmings in millinery in
cloaks in any Of the many lines that we handle was
missing All of the seasons best and choicest ideas
have full in this superlativey elegant COL
lection.
1t should be remembered that in the very elaborate
displays made by every department yesterday that no
artificial aids employed. The goods carried by
each individual department used exclusively in the
decorations
That we should be able to make so lavish and rich a
display without the many artificial aids in
varaby employed upon such occasions gives very good
hint of the possibilities Of the present spring stock In
quantities alone
We have the largest and finest stocks in all depart
that we have carried and propose in the
face of all the cry of hard times sell this stoc-and
quickly: There shall be tagging interest in 1t the
reasonable prices upon high quality goods will be
any incentive to trade
Yesterday you were invited to examine the goods
spread and its fullness be seen and studied We
asked simply that you look the goods from the beauty
standpoint knowing that the proofs presented your
eyes would be sufficient confirm every that
stock and the advantages that be obtained from
making your purchases in the Big Store.
Today and hereafter you examine it
from the critical and practical side-the you
We have convinced the skepcal of its superiority
in size. beauty and selection, and prove
equally strongly that it IS unapproachablc for low
prices upon high qualities throughout Therefore we
invite the critical comparisons of prices and quail
ties with those offered by any establishment upon the Pa
cihc
We desire also thank the many thousand ladies'
who visited the Big Store yesterday for the very many
complimentary expressions and also for the very large
part they took making the opening the great
that it has been by attending in such unusually large
numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS

If you can only pay monthly INSTALL
ments. do it that way. If you are of the
right sort and honestly want to secure q
home of your own or put your saving .
into something that will make you some
thing. you can literally make your own
terms. If you make . profitable invest
ment through rs once, We shall expect to
have you for q regular customer in the
future.
Lots in Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition vary in size from 80 by 10 feet
to 80 by 155 feet.
The title is as straight As string, and
we give every purchaser an abstract Of
title.
Just think oft
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
"a A BENZINE CAB.
One Solution of the Problem OF
Rapid Transit on Country

One Solution of the Problem of
Rapid Transit on Country
Roads.
The benzine cab is the most novel
means of transportation in Germany. 1t
is four-wheeler, guided by a touch of
the finger On lever. and provided with
motive power by benzine engine,
which neither heats nor smokes the oc-
cupants.
The first of this style of cab, says the
New York Sun, was completed a month
ago in a Mannheim factory, and was
started on an exhibition trip to Berlin.
Ii rolled over the country roads at the
rate of fifteen or sixteen miles an
hour. and att the expense of half
cents worth of benzine per mile. In
every city on his route the conductor,
who is the same time engineer. has run
his cab through the streets, taken on
and let off curious passengers. .and made
his way across crowded market places
to show the ease and safety with which
the machinery can be managed.
The cost of the cab is but $1,000, and
this can be reduced in the process of
wholesale manufacture to $3.50 or $500.
The inventor expects that it will revolu-
tionize the present system of transpor-
tation between country towns and be-
tween cities and their suburbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
COLD FEET.
A Common Ailing and a Method
of Prevention.

A Common Ailing and a Method
of Prevention.
New York Tribune.
A great many women are habitually
suffering from cold feet. This is very
often due to an imperfect circulation
of the blood, or to some such trouble
calling for medical advice. A little
care of the feet will often remedy this
matter, however, if it is due to the state
in perfectly healthy condition, should
be rubbed briskly with friction towel
if there is any tendency to chilliness.
The shoes should fit neatly, but they
should not be tight. If the feet are wet
the shoes should be removed at the
earliest opportunity and the stockings
changed. If they are cold it is best to
rub them with little alcohol and
water and dry them with soft friction
towel, rubbing them briSkly to restore
circulation.
It is strange that SO many people
neglect to care for their feet who
devote considerable time to their
hands. 1t is quite certain that corns,
bunions and other affections of the
feet are more often due to such neglect
then improperly shaped shoes or any
other cause. Probably one of the most
injurious habits of the time is the wear
ing of close shoes of India rubber.
When rubber is needed slip rubber,
which covers only the ball of the foot,
is much more wholesome than a higher
shoe, and gives almost as much protec-
: tion. A heavy calfskin shoe with
stout heel, however. is the most whole
some foot covering for walking and
will be found impervious to water if
sfrequently oiled. These should be
kept for damp weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
HINTS ON HOUSEKEEPING.

The following hints are worth regard
ing, now that we are likely to have hot
weather. 1t pays for housekeeper to
save herself all she can in every way. A
woman in the Philadelphia Times writes
this way about it:
There are many housekeepers who
never think of trying to tighten their
labors during the hot weather. They do
their Wotk mechanically, realizing that
OYertaXeS them, but never stopping
to consider whether part of it may be
left undone or not The fact that they
have always done it in just such way,
that their maternal relatives for many
generations did it in about the same
way, and that their neighborS' methods
do not materially differ from theirs
they seem to accept as conclusive proof
that there is no other way for them to
do.
Not long ago a widower was heard to
say: MARY was as good wife as man
could want; she never hired help to do
her work." etc.
There are a great many women, even
in this enlightened age, who would con-
slider that praise worth striving for;
also, You never see a speck of dirt In
her house."
1t is fine to be a model housekeeper,
but not at the expense of ones health.
If God had intended woman to be an
animated scrubbing machine don't you
suppose He would have made her so
that she Wonld have been better adapted
TO the purpose? He made other creatures
with backs that would bend without
hN inf 1od f<,
be of the first importance. why was
Ewes first home a garden? Depend
upon it, we are of more Importance than
our housework. We have no right to
overwork when it is in our power to
avoid doing so, and it is in our power
oftener than we will allow ourselves to
believe.
The duties of housekeeper are espe-
ciaIly trying during hot weather, and
should be lightened as much as possible.
The majority of houSekeepers cannot
get away even for weeks vacation,
aud are TOO tired to go away for day
or two. To those on farms there are
added duties that must be attended to
just when the housekeeper is most in
need of rest, yet there are few women
who will see that, because of these
added duties or the WEAKNESS caused by
the oppressive neat, tney sn0uld not
attempt to keep their work up as they
do at other seasons Of the year.
They say, "Oh, can't be comfortable
unless all my work is done in the usual
way"
That is nonscnsical, and somewhat
selfish. They imagine they cannot, and
never stop to think whether the rest of
the family will be comfortable when the
housewife is i'll, or if they are comfort
able when she is cross from overwork.
There ought to be a law preventing
housewives from ironing during dog
days. Such law would neceSsitate a
little change in the fashions, and per-
haps larger supply of articles that
really need ironing would be thought
necessity by some. but it wouldn't be
long before women would discover that
they were just as happy and just as
clean as in the day when nearly one
tenth of their working hours were spent
over The ironing table.
"But the baby" exclaims q young
mother. ''His long white dresses must
BE starched and ironed."
One Of the sweetest babies i'll the
wofld will wear dresses of cheesecloth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
DEFINING A GENTLEMAN.
London Tit-Bits' Prize Offer-Some
Interesting Definitions.


Interesting Definitions.
London Tit-Bits recently offered a
prize for "the best definition OF gentle
man." The winning definition Is as
TO nows:
A knight whose armor is honor, Whose
weapon is courtesy.
The following are some OF the defni-
tions sent in:
A gentleman is one who combines a
woman's tenderness with mans
courage.
Is one who wherever he may be re-
members what he is.
A happy result of the combined efforts
of nature, preceptors.. and-the tailor.
Manly, honest, generous, pure, a
gentlemau-rich or poor.
A man who gracefully recognizes the
rights of others.
Natures finishing touch.
The crown of mans accomplishments.
One who perfectly combines self
forgetfulness with selt-respect.
A compound of the various good
qualities that embellish mankind.
One who acts with equal courtesy and
consideration to all men, be they prince
or peasant.
humanity, who makes life success
without clustering or vanity.
Honor personified.
One who knows what honor is and
acts up to it.
A man who treats others with con-
siderate kindness and respect because
he can't help it.
A man who has a great capacity for
doing right.
A man who does unto others as he
would they should do unto him.
One who is we'll behaved to the
meanest of his fellows, kind and genial
to his equals, deferential, but not ser
vile, to his superiors.
One who is chlvalrous to women,
honorable among men, and guided at
all times by delicacy of feeling.