davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Justice Caldwell Gives His Reasons for
Not Granting . Continuance.
Justice of the Peace William Caldwell
yesterday certified his proceedings in the
case of Alexander MacCulsky and Frank
Hanford against c. H. French, in COM
pliance with a writ Of ccrtiorari issued by
the superior court on February n.
French claims that he was sued in JUS
tice Caldweli's court on February 3, and
that judgment was taken by default against
him In favor Of Alexander MacCulsky and
Frank Hanford, administrator of Andrew
Smith. for $SS and an attorneys fee of so.
French claimed that the amount recov-
cred exceeds the jurisdiction Of the court;
that no has . meritorious defense, and
that he was prevented BY illness from At
tending the trial.
Justice Caldwell admits that while the
case Of Alexander MacCulsky ct al. W. C.
d. Frsnch was pending before him. and
shortly before the time for defendants ap-
pearance. he received . telegram purport-
ing to be signed by French requesting that
the case be continued, but that French
never appeared, moved for a continuance
or tiled any paper in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

The following new suits were filed Ia the ONCE
OF the clerk Of the superior court yesterday:
sauborn, Vail & Co. W. G. q. Backstone-Con-
fession of judgment for sll9O
David kutiedge va. Elizabeth A. Jackson and
husband-Suit to recover 500 and forecloso
mortgage.
G. Clansss1 Va. Esther A. Langland ct al
Action to recover 81 500 for fraudulent convey.
auce.
r. A. Purdy vs.. W. Naturalization to re-
cover SIS rent and obtain restitution of prem.
Uses.
$23i.Sl on a promissory note.
Pacific States savings. Loan and Building
Company Vs. 3 ID. Murphy ct al.-ActiOu TO re-
cover "a. go. 66 aud to foreclose mortgages
Annie Bogart va. Charles A. Bogart-Suit for
4 Giyorca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
BABIES ON FIRE

Babies burning up, babies in agony
from itching and burning eczemas and
other torturing, disiguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly and blotchy
skin and scalp diseases. None but
mothers realize how these little ones
suffer when their tender skins are
literally on fire To know that a
single application Of the CurIcURA
REMEDIES will in the great majority Of
cases afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to permanent
and economical (becausc most speedily
cure, and not to use them is to fail in
your duty. Think Of the years of
suffering entailed by such neglect,
years not only Of physical but of
mental suffering by reason of personal
Disagreement Why delay a moment
longer the use OF these great skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor
remedies? Cures made in infancy
and childhood are speedy, economi-
cal, and almost invariably permanent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
NEW COMPANIES FORMED.
AYticles of Incorporation Filed with
the County Auditor.

Three articles of incorporation were
filed in the county auditors office yester-
day. as follows;
Seattle Soap Compsny, ty William J. Bernard
and Louis Gilbert OF seattle, and Robert
Lacy and George n Lucy. of san Francisco:
capita stecS, $Sp.o. Consisting OF so shares Of
SOC each
suiSnd Development Company. William +.
Phillips, joseg,h W. Pail,ips and v. + clark in
coFporstar.: capital STOCK. $4,000. divided into
i.esi shares OF ei0G each.
kesley Institute OF Wash ngton. fled by J. "
Msxweli and IL : Brady; stock sSa 90, com.
posed oil SO shares OF Slao each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Judge Langley sustained Thomas Red.
ington's application for an injunction to
prevent +. L. Scott from cutting ties on
land situated in section 6, township %
north, range east. that he is about to
enter Ut the land Office. The facts were
shown to be that Redington has been liv-
ing upon the land since May, 1892. and
that he expects to enter it - soon a. q
recent survey has been approved. but that
short time ago +. L. Scott began to cut
ties upon it for the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

J. K. Reard's contest against w. L. New
ton for the Office of road overseer of dis
trict No. II, near Gilman, Was dismissed
by Judge Langley on tho ground Of lack
of jurisdiction. The court intimated that
the evidence tended to disclose great irreg-
uiarity in conducting the election, but de-
cided that he had not jurisdiction to de-
eide the case. He accordingly dismissed
it. but allowed the plaintiffs exceptions.
Notice Of appeal was given and the bond
fixed IT $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

C0uFth0uso and County Notes.
Auditor F. A. Twichell was in Olympia yes
tsrday.
Two coal land declaratory statements were
hled In the United States land ofics yesterday.
Judge w. B. Gilbert OF the United States cir.
cult court returned to Tacoma last night. and
Judge Hanford will preside over the USited
states court today.
Annie Bogart began proceedings In the su-
perior court yesterday to obtain Q divorce from
her husband, Charles A. Bogart, on grounds of
cruelty and non support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

in sham rivets. They also testified that,
had the girders been put in in the condition
they were in when tie plaintiffs claim to
have changed them, the whole front Of
the lower story would have fallen down.
Robert Moran, one Of the plaintiffs, tes-
titled that It would have been impossible
TO have remedied the defects in the girders
in the manner that Fisher had testified to
- agreed upon.
The arguments were concluded yester-
day afternoon, and Judge Osborn will
charge the jury this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
SQUIRE
PARK

Will be glad to learn that this property is
now on the market at exceptionally
moderate prices and on easy terms.
Senator Squire fully appreciates the fact
that the present is not the time to secure
high prices or even full value for property.
but it is also evident to him that to longer
keep this magnificent residence tract off
Of the market would be to hamper the
growth and progress Of the city. He has.
therefore, determined to sell a limited
number of lots at q very reasonable figure,
under certain important restrictions
which will act as an abso ute guarantee
that the neighborhood will never be any
thing but first-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Articles for Seattle Women's Kxhibit.
Articles intended for the women's de
partment of the Washington Worlds fair
exhibit should be sent to the studio OF
Miss Fannie s, Campbell, room 81 Hinck.
ley block, where they will be taken care OF
In glass cases and insured at their full
value. Each article should be labeled OF
tagged with the full name and address Of
the lender, and if intended for sale should
be SO marked, together with the price
Aaked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
oL. WINSTON NOT CONSULTED.

NVAs W1N0xON NOx CONSU 4Os
He Gives the Lie to the ssLedger'' On .
Slsnderous Report.
The attention of United States Attorney
P. III. Winston was called by . Posr-
ISrELLIGEScER reporter yesterday to dis
patch purporting to come from Port
Townsend, which appeared In the Tacoma
Ledger yesterday, wherein it was stated
that Deputy United States Marshal W.
]. Jones was arrested last election day
while in the act of working what is
known 40 the slip ballot trick, but
could not be prosecuted owing to alleged
defective statutes covering such cases.
United States Attorney P. H. Winston
was at the time RI quested to prosecute the
case in the Federal court. but it is said,
owing to great pressure brought to bear,
refused"
Col. Winston. after reading the above,
said:
I never heard of this matter before. l was
never requested to prosecute Deputy Marshal
Jones for that or any other offense. No charge
Of any character against him was ever pre-
sentsd 70 me or brought to my notice. This
statement, % far as 1t relates to me, 10 fsse
from start to finish, il absolutely without
foundation and IL . malicious falsehood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
the choice lots heretofore reserved in
RENTON~
ADDITION

This is something We have been hoping to
announce for several months and 1t will
be gratifying news to many persons who
have had their minds set on certain choice
locations in Renton Addition which here
tofore have been withheld from sale.
The lots that have been reserved up to
this time are the very pick of the addition
and it is possible today to buy just as
choice lots in Renton Addition as when
the property was put on the market three
or four years ago. We have lots now on
all the principal streets including Chest
nut, the very summit of the plateau occu-
pied by this property. This new batch of
lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Sold everywhere Price: CUrIcURA. 500 /; soar
Csc : REspLvEST. 81
Prepared by PorrER DRua AND CHEMICAL Cor
PoRArIoS. Boston
"AIl About the skin. Scalp and HAIR" 81 pages,
500 Disease mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
RENT0N-
ADDITION

IL free from fogs and Is favored with the
purest air full of freshest ozone. It's the
sort of air to drive the cobwebs of business
cares out of ones brain, and the view is
enough to elevate the soul Of the duilest
Of clods.
Perhaps you are too matter of fact
to care about such things, but they
count just the same To come down
town in the morning with q clear
head and in q happy frame of mind,
gives q man big advantage in
the race of life over the fellow who
lives in a low place and breathes in
malaria and general cussedness with every
breath.
II more than makes up for the difference
in the cost of property. if one sets any
value on happiness, prosperity and long
life
And then when you come to figure
it out and compare the location with
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Beginning Monday next and lasting until
April Is n. Seller Il Co. will have special salos
It will pay you to see their prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Russia has suspended the coinage OF silver
roubles on private account for the reason that
they are now cheaper than paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24
GILMAN COAL

On and after this date prices viii b -
follows ntil further notice:
Screened Lump from Bunkers, $500
per ton.
Average BY ear load on ears, $500
per ton.
Screenings. $500 per ton.
Slack. xl.IO per ton.
SEATTLE COAL & IRON co.
DECEMBER I. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

A fne lot OF rhodedondrons Just arrived ct
Hopkins, Second and Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

All roads lead to Chicago. The Chicago. NIL
waukes 4 St Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cufsion rates to the Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

The many persons in Seattle who have
been waiting patiently to get under their
own vine and fig tree until they should
be able to select home sites IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-24

Entertainment for tho Benefit Of the
House OF the Good Shepherd Post
p0ned.
Although much in need Of funds for our in
stitution find 1t necessary to ask the kind
friends interested in our behalf 70 postpone the
entertainment for which preparations are now
being made, to . later period. When an oppor-
tunity 10 presented shall be pleased to explain
to our friends why make this request.
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
House Of the Good shepherd.
Seattle, March %. 1888
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
UNCLE SANS POSTAL SERVICE.
Interesting Facts and Figures From Post
master General BisseIl's Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The annual re
port of Postmaster General Bissell was made
public to-day. The financial statement
shows that the deficiency for the year ended
June 30. 1893. was So, III ma, instead of
81, jj2, 423. II, as estimated by Mr.. Wanna
maker: and that instead of a surplus of
1872, 2i1.1l for the current fiscal year ms
estimated, there will be an estimated def
cheney of 81 .03O, 413.01.
The postmaster-genera estimates the gross
revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30
1898. at SS4 421, 14S A, and the gross esti-
mated expenditures at 800, 800 4S5. 81 leav-
ing an estimated deficiency of j.91l f36. 80.
which, however, will be decreased 81, $50, o.
coo from funds taken from the unpaid money
order accounts.
Although there are 93 additional post
offices now entitled to the free delivery scr
vice, the absence of appropriation for extern
sion renders impossible the establishment of
the system in even one of these towns.
The postmaster general adopts the recon-
mcndatonS previously made public adverse
to the eXtcntion, of the experimental free
delivery system. The estimated free deliv-
cry deficiency amounts to Sos, 600 He sug-
gests that postal notes be abolished and that
the rates charged for all domestic money
orders should he reduced and the form of
o,do,. stimulated
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o9 ,iios rLn a,,,,,,,,t 1;,,,,,,lesd F',. +Io
tro,,,,,,,t,.i,,, ~ ,,,aiI ,.o,, $40 5o- 90 -
ani t,o ,,,,,,,,ar ~ ',iios .,,,TIn1 9St 100
nat iar.,, w ,,,'.,, ,,.' i,,,i,.,',
,.,,,l,,.c OF On ,,,it'''
TLo ,,,,t,as+ar ,,o,a,.a1 l.. i, eo,,,. of .l,,
tiC,, ~ 1oaIe li,. Co., ,,ii
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thot i,born,.,. ,I [roooI l o
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
HOkE SMITHS REPORT.
The Secretary of the Interior Explains
Recent Pension Developments.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The annual report
of the secretary of the interior Smith was
tonight given out for publication.
Referring to the order rcvoking rule 16l.
the report says In pursuance of this or
der a board of revision was formed of the
ablest and most experienced men in the pen
sion bureau. with instructions to examine
the cases allowed under the act of June -
1890 and to call out such as had no legal ba-
sis to rest upon.
In cases where it was believed that the
pensions could not be sustained and another
medical examination was thought necessary.
the payment of the pensions was ordered to
be suspended pending investigation. This
was done by the commissioner Of pensions in
pursuance of the uniform practice of the
bureau as it had existed almost from the
organization thereof
The penSioner was not derived from the
rolls. but the payment of his pension was
abandoned, and the usual 60 days notice
was given to the pensioner in which he could
ask for medical examination. or apply
further evidence of his right to a pension.
The examination of his proof having dis
closed that he was not entitled to pension
he was told that the payment of his pension
was suspended until he could put on record
a case which would authorize payment ac-
cording to the terms of the act of congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Death of Edward Duane Keyes.
STARBUCK HAS SKIPPED.
A Rutland Jewcler Leaves Much SpecuIa-
tion In His Wake.

RUTLAND, Dec. 4. Rutland society is at
present greatly disturbed over the sudden
departure from town Of one w. NJ. Star
buck, who for the past IS months has been
manager Of the iewelry store known as Mar
shall Bros. and which is conducted by T.
NJ. Leadworth.
IN speaking of Starbuck, Mr.. Leadworth
said he was fluent talker, well read and Of
a pleasing appearance He was "A thorough
master of the jewelry business and enjoyed,
until recently, the entire confidence Of the
firm.
About year after Starbuck had been in
charge of the store u prominent young soci-
ETY. lady was engaged as bookkeeper 1t
was soon noticeable that there was an undue
familiarity between Starbuck and the young
lady, and when spoken to about it he passed
it off as joke Mr.. Leadworth was finally
convinced that everything was not right and
80 discharged the girl.
Her friends found fault with this but Mr..
Leadworth, in order to shield the young
lady, refrained from giving them the reason
why he had dismissed her. A short time
after the young lady went away, it being
understood that she was in Albany, n. Y,
taking a course in "a business college
II appears that matters became so serious
that Mr. l.eadworth was obliged to discharge
Starbuck, which he did last Wednesday and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

BARTON, Nov. 30-Statc's Attorney Miles,
through whose ardous efforts the state bank
# Barton has been wound up, makes this
announcement Capitalization
The only business that the state bank of
Barton has done since it came to Barton
vas to prepare place for business, get in
hlrniturc and issue nine certified checks
VI $500 each, ten time certificates of depo-
it of 800 each, and ten time certificates of
$50 each. all of which have been recovered
~ me, except two certified checks and two
IF the time certificates of deposit of 500
zach. One of the five certified checks which
have not recovered has been sent to the
Barton national bank for collection.
The above certified checks and time ccrti-
icatcs were procured from cashier Francis
Hene by the false representations of I. {.
Brewer of New York. the supposed protector
Of the bank. | now think | shall be able to
procure the two certificates of deposit before
,he same are negotiated So there will only
'emain one certified check unaccounted for
Mr.. Miles is receiving much praise for his
uccessful efforts in winding up this swindle.
The Brewers Have Left New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-The Tribune says :
lit was reported in this city last night
hat George B. Morris. Il lawyer whose adj
dress is given in the directory as No. 1OS West
Thirty fourth St. had furnished $500 bail
for Brewer by telegraph. Inquiries at that
address showed that George b. Morris had
moved away His present address is UNI
known there Thomas &. Brewers name
appears in the city directory. where his bust
ness is given as that of banker at No ,
Union Square West and his home address as
N, ;,,%I &, 4 : To-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
AS "SECoND-CLASS SENATOR"
An old Man, Claiming to Hail FROM Yer
mont, Wanted to Take Oath.

WASHINGTON. Dee. "A man about GO
years of age appeared in the capitol this
morning and demanded that he be sworn in
as "a "second-class SENATOR He gave the
name of Samuel AmcS and said he was from
Vermont. He was especially solicitous about
Senator Morrill, and vicePrcsident Steven
son. and desired to know if they would have
anything to do with his taking the oath of
office. The old man talked upon politics in
an apparently rational manner, but was
firm in his belief that he had been deputi2ed
by the people of his State to represent them
i'll the Senate. He was placed under arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
THE BURLINGTON FREE FRtSS RSDAY DECEMBER 1893
COMMENT ON THE MESSAGE.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Thc general SEN
timent among members of Congress respect
ing the presidents message is doubtless one
of disappointment, not because of what is
said so much as because of the omission to
treat in detail manner matters in which the
members of the Houses feel deeply interest
ed. This particularly applies to Hawaiian
affairs The treatment accorded the tinan-
cia question was also disappointing gen
orally
Nevertheless the message was generally
regarded by the democrats MS being an able
state document and one calculated TO secure
the support of the party of the president;
while the republicans took issue with him in
some of the most important statements and
particularly denounced his utteranccs ON the
tariff
Mr.. Wilson DEM, chairman of the ways
and means committee, said: 81 am especial
" pleased at what he says on the tariff
question.
Ex-Speakcr Reed said "That part of the
message which relates to the tariff is most
surprising. II asseYcrates that the House
committee in charge OF that subject has for
INFLATED plans and devised methods of taxa
ton which, as member of the committee,
have never even heard proposed. 1t is a
rather unusual sensation to learn of the
deeds of the committee. not in the commit
tee room. but from the president of the
United States
"The only significant thing about the
whole business. = said Senator Chandler, sis
that the president endorses the Wilson raid
on protected industries in all its details. We
don't know what he has done in Hawaii.
look upon the attitude of the administration
IN connection with Hawaii as a disgraceful
chapter in the story of our relations with
other governments -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
81 Cents a I'd.

Down Pillows : IS by IS,
20 by 20, % by 20, "a by a.,
best goods, special prices for
the holidays.
We invite an early inspec-
ton at the prices. They can
not be duplicated in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
AINsWoRTH's Demurrer SUSTAINED


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The District Court
Of Appeals to-day sustained the demurrer in
the case of Col. Ainsworth and three other
persons, engineers and contractors. indicted
with him for manslaughter, in causing the
collapse Of the old FordS theatre building
on the 9th Of June last by which 2l clerks
lost their lies and number of others were
injured.
The court held that the indictment was
fatally defective because it did not show
upon its face facts which would enable the
court to determine by legal construction
whether there was joint duty created and
imposed ON all the defendants alike.
The decision remands the case to the
Criminal Court, which will discharge the
defendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Chief Justice Idle Reaches Apia.
Rutland street Cars blocked.

RUTLAND. Nov AIS a result of Sum
days storm there was not a horse car NOV
ing in this city to-day. Superintendent Nc
kcogh Of the Rutland street railway with
large force of men. was kept busy till
late this evening before the tracks We're
clear of snow and ready for the cars