davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
south ana West.

FLooDs are destroying prop erty along
the Roat River, in Wisconsin. Floods in
the Illinois and Fox Rivers are damaging
farm lands along their banks.
MRS. EDGAR WooDs and four children
attempted to cross Cedar Creek at Cleans
Ford, Ga, and were drowned
SHERMAN ARP, convicted of the murder
Of William Pogne, near Cedar Bluff, Chero-
kee County, was executed at Montgomery,
Ala.
TIE California State Legislature. at Sac
ramento. passed through both houses reso-
luton to submit to the people constitu-
San Jose, providing the latter city shall
deed to the State ton acres of land and q
bonus Of 81 O6O, 600.
A BATTLE occurred just before daylight
in Oakland, CAL, between two policsmen
and two burglars, in which bur glar Will
lam Gilmour was shot dead and Policeman
w. B. Cashin was mortally wounded.
GOVERNOR McGRAw. of Washington, ap-
pointed John B. Allen United States Senator
to succeed himself, the Legislature having
adjourned without choosing Senator.
In an effort to arrest Warren Hickman,
colored, City Marshal Velvin. of Greenvilie,
Texas, was shot in the head fatally, but was
able to return the fire, killing the prisoner.
PRAIRIE nreS nave QOu6 &roab uanaS9 iu
Rocks and Eibs Counties, Kansas: With
the exception of three buildings the little
town of Paico was destroyed. Dwellings of
farmers and many schoolhouses were
burned Farmer Anderson and his wife
were fatally burned at Garden City.
THE Kansas Trust and Banking Com.
pany, at Atchisos, of which ex-senator
Ingalls, is President, closed its doors. The
liabilities of the concern are estimated at
$500, ,O0o, and the assets win probably reach
s7G0000.
GEORGE WINN, a vagrant colored man
.vas sold on the block at Fayette, Mo-. under
the vagrant law of Missouri. His services
for six months were bought by r. 8. Nc
Campbell, of Glenn Eden Springs, for $50.
AN explosion in Shaft No. of the Choc
taw Coal Mine, at Anderson, Indian Terri
tory. caused BIZ an unknov,n u man firing q
pistol shot in it. killed min men and fatally
Injured eight.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
?
W1as are you g0fng to Do a5ozf IN

W1as are y0u g0fng to Do a60zf IN
When you have an important law case,
do You ask for bids from six lawyers
and accept the lowest2
Certainly not, for want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
case.
When you are ii. do you ascertain fhs
fees charged by several doctors &nd
employ the cheapest
Of course not, for sickness is a seriouD
matter, and want skilful doctnr.
When yon wish to invest, do. you se1eck
the stocks or bonds which can b.
had for the least money, regardless
of their value?
Oh. No; for want to invest my monsy
safely, and prefer to buy the bele
securities, rather than risky ones b.
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done, -.
you follow the same course as the an
swers previously giveD would indt
cate?
Mol I get estimates from printers who d
good work. and from others who Il
inferior work, and then accept H.
lowest bid.
Be consistent. When you want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you wxnk
the letter, or the rH<atey work.
can do both kinds-the cheaper fm
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the 6etker, for thoss
who want good work and can pay
for it.
print circulars sure to be read
IF you are large consumer Of Envelopes,
see me, for I can save you SONS
money.
can furnish everything in the printing
line, from card to newspapef,
intending printed Office Stationery,
Law Blanks. Blank Books, Etc, with
promptness and skill. and at fair
prices.
@. s. FREEMAN,
PUBLISHER PASsAlc CITY REcORD.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.


Rev. DocroR ANDREW P. PEABODY, for
fifty years connected with the faculty or
Harvard College, died at Cambridge, Mass,
few mornings ago.
JAMES w. HIATT, who was Treasurer or
the United Stated In Mr.. Clevsland's former
administration, died at his home in Nor
walk, Conn. He was born in 1887.
THE vaults Of the United States Mint in
Philadelphia, Penn, hold the largest amount
of bar silver ever stored In one place in the
United States The quantity Is ITO ,000, 900
ounces. or fully enough, with the usual
alloy, to make no less than $50, ,000, 900 silver
dollars.
AFTER weathering severe hurricanes and
cyclones which have been sweeping the At
lGntic. the English steamship Wells City lost
herself in the fog, missed Sandy Hook and
went ashore on the dangerous beach off
Seabright. N. J. The passengers were
landed with the breeches buoy by the life
savers.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners adopted
plan for the extension of the elevated rail-
road system in New York City.
The New Jersey Legislature adjourned
sine die; bill was introduced in both
houses and rushed to passage, prohibiting
racing in December, January and February.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany, OF Boston, Mass. with fourteen
branches in other New England cities, has
made an assignment. The liabilities are
$1,5O0, 600, and assets, estimated, So, 000 OO9.
A LOCOMOTIVE exploded at st. Elmo, n.
Z. George A. Shufeldt, fireman, of Hart.
ford, Conn.,, and Horace Lambert brake
man, of Bangor, N. T., were instantly
killed, and the engineer, James Flannigan,
OF Hartford, was fatally injured
AN explosion occurred in the Whitsett
Coal Mine, near Perryopolis, Penn. Ten
men were reported injured, five of them
fatally.
The ice gorge at EddyviIle N. T.. in the
Rondout Greek, broke and swept many
craft into the Hudson River, sinking two OF
the Cornell feet.
The subsistence of floods caused an easier
feeling throughout New York State.
A CALL was issued from New York City
by the National Committee of the Repub-
lican National League for National Con-
vention TO be held at Louis, lille, KY, May 10.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-18
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

srrxx,oR oorKr-rourT7 pEPARrns!ir-LAl
LEY.

srPEH.oR corKr-EouTT7 pEPARrnBiy-LANo.
Alice S. Hill Va Ensabsth Hill d, al-sue-
United.
William Love. al Enelishman-Adsn,sssd 70
cisiIenship Z.
". ". Wiltshire va Malcolm Mcpoug4 il-Order
for settlement OF facts; sgzed.
West Coast improvement Compant " W.
Hsmswor,h ct aL-CoutiaCat to June 4
X. johnson W. J. Johnsos-Deiaui; 81 defend.
Ant. signed.
J. Borss ct s.. VS.. X Bors, ct A.-order approx
Margaret brown Va I. II Brcwn-(.ontinasd
60 May 2
II. J. Claus.en vs. A. 7. Bseds-Ds sls and
Mary A. Dorm oaeh "a Noiyh British Mercantile
Insurance Ionp4ny-on u,AL :,
eurKRioR couBV-rxosArx pkPARrnser-AHe-
LEVI
Estate OF Catherine ual$p-ordsF sing May
for hearing petition Tor Letters OF o. uiptssro-
ton.
E.tste Of Joseph Dunls p-Ortef nIAs May
for hearing petition for lest.rs OF tmirstrsticn.
suPssIoR couRT-cRINIsAL DEPIkrMEKT-
HUNKS.
C. A. Waite eft al Va /. " stroud Oh .S.-Ene
extended 10 submit bsli Ct srce ptioaS
state Va Minnie Is. lsse! - Desea9sSS Jordan
ordered not to plead TO eaN:g- of conspiracy I'M
Gil further order OF court
Michele isBnaionio vs. AatooGo lrosso-Juds-
rseat for ~. IS; sicnes.
Port Townsend Railway company r. moore
81 aL-tury waived and iu.gGsns tor tsst 3 for
p.sintlt. signed
Freshman Kinney w. otsoa Fnllsf Of TX
Yesdici sor plaintiff for slS$,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Bsreaved Parents Sue Xorthera PseiAe
for Death Of THAR Sen,
Michael Raskey and his wis Annie
kaskey brought suit against the .;orthsrn
Pacific Railroad Company in the. supsrior
court yesterday to recover 3d. so for the
death of their son, Nicaael Rs:.key, IT,.
who was run over on October II, lSD2, q
the corner Of Commercial ar.i King
streets.
The complaint alleges taat in dffiancs OF
the city ordinances the company.aas been
running its trains 1t greater spies. than
six miles an hour, and that theAs Vas no
nagman at the crossing whore :the acci-
dent occurred. The boy aas OMIT Ii years
OF age 1t the time. and the cAmplaint
AYERS that he was using due cssation for
one Of his years when run over byja switch
engine. Their son. the riaintiff!s SAY, was
their sole support, and A.. they arr old and
innrm they calculate the amount that he
would have earned for item bef3re he BE-
came of age At a, 800 ana this arAount to
Eether with $25, 900 for ths mental anguish
that they have suffered and deprivation
Of the comfort and society of ..heir son
swells the claim to the full sI:,ount OF
SIS, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Courts ana Csuaty once.

Courts and Couaty OMEGA
One cash entry and one Homestead es,try were
filed In the United State land onn1s ysstsr.
day.
Fred 3. Pape. auditor. and Jsmst Dunlap,
treasurer. Of sksgis county, were In 1swn yes
terday visiting the county atacea
License TO we'd was listed on Aysti J, to
Richard r Shrum. Of Pofs Angeles. sat Emma
N. Fulmsr. of St. Petersburg. Pa. and .,sstssday
for David Evans and Annie Temple, Ole Auburn.
Articles Of Incorporation were fled with the
county auditor yesterday for the Fults1 market
by Charles H. Frye, f. H. frye. Charles Bruhn,
i. Chamberlain and E. Coke Hill TFs capital
stock IL &c. 600, consisting IL 100 shares OF Si00
each.
Y. s. Kinney. who claims 70 have worked for
o. Fuller in the isttefs meat market - Renton
from June Q 70 November -. lSs2, wasi awarded
q verdict of li35 Is for balance due fsom Full
Ter by the jury in Judgs Humes' curt yss-
terday.
motion for change OF venue wss s:antsd BY
the superior court OF Yasima county, in the
case Of Cleo Parker against her husbanil. Harley
F. Parker. on the grounds II abandon sasnt and
non -support, and the comp Amt was Accordingly
fled In the ofics Of the c;erk Of the superior
court OF King county yesterday.
Nathan Bseman. deputy clerk OF TIN county
commissioners. was IT Auturn yssssr .ay serv-
ing notice Of she petition iar the propAssd starr
ditch upon the mayor of Auburn. ssrsice upon
the authorities 10 nscsssars. - part OF the land
to be benefited belongs tn tis town, aac Q com.
mistse must b appointed = view the 0s;ch with
the county com missiouef&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
CHEAP
LOTS

The usual run Of cheap lots are 30 far
out Of town that If you own one you can't
use it. II will require from forty minutes
to an hour to got out to it, and unless you
are person Of means and unlimited leis-
ure you cannot afford to sacrifice the time.
and if you are . person Of mesns you
won't want that kind Of lot.
When We have to sell thas kind Of prop
erty We will quit the investment business
and try something else.
The property We offer on these terms is
on Madison street. the best street in the
city and the main artery from the bust
ness center to Lake Washington.
It il on the best street car line, double
tracked cable road. with . car each way
every Eve minutes q regular a. clock.
II you miss one car you need not worry
there will be another ono along in FIVE
minutes at most
People who live out In the suburbs,
where cars run every twenty minutes or
half hour, will appreciate what this means.
Those who can't appreciate it should got
out and wait part Of one Of these rainy
afternoons for car.
The property is within sixteen to seven
walking distance Of the lake. with its
numerous recreation and amusement fea-
lures.
There are no transfers. You 20 there BY
direct line and in comfort.
Madison Street Cable Railway addition
is on both sides Of the street. Tho cars
pass right through il, and you can select
lots facing on Madison street or short
distance away, just a. You choose.
The lots vary in size from 30x12o - 30x
155 feet
The title II absolutely perfect, ana ab-
stracts are furnished purchasers.
There Is no property In tho city more
directly In the line Of improvement than
this. Madison street property is more
sought after now than that Of any other
district In Seattle today. and it, very
promising future 10 conceded b. al OBJ
servant people.
The terms. a. We have indicated, can b
arranged absolutely 70 suit ones cobve-
nience. OF course. We will not allow spec
ulators to tie up lots with small payments.
but any person who wants to make an
effort to get on in the world and make
start toward . home can Just about suit
himself in the matter Of payments.
We make tho assertion and challenge
contradiction that this Is BY all edds the
best property In Seattle for the price. and
surely the terms arc all that one can ask
for. Il 10 selling. too. whether il rains or
shines. Bear in mind that the price i from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Rent Made the Difference.

Heimer Kettles is the proprietor Of .
secondhand store on Railroad avenue and
when he came into police headquarters
yesterday afternoon and cried out: "Mein
God; must have protection" Capt. Hogle
noticed bunch on the side Of his head.
The trouble lay in the price Of . quilt
which Kettles bought for 81. Mike Buck
ley happened to be near and the proprietor
says he tried to break the bargain BY tell.
ing the man 81 was too cheap and that he
would give him more. This interference
made Kettles ask Buckley to keep quiet,
whereupon Buckley. so he claims, knocked
him down and kicked him in tho head.
He explained that he did not cheat the
man with the quilt because all he could
afford to pay was 81 in the face Of taxes
and rent, while Buckley could pay more
because he did not pay rent at all. Buck
ley was arrested for assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
REvlTlE8.

The Y. N. c. A. Cycle Club will run 70 Ere.
mont today at n m. sharp. Members will meet
at the rooms ready to mount
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Melvin a. Win.
stock, who has been Ill for several days, vas out
yesterday and appeared In court
Tickets for musicale soires Wednesday even.
ing, Ranke's hail. 80 cents. For sale at Stewart
4 Holmes. Beneht Of 6t Marks Guild.
The Great Northern celebration committee
will hold Q meeting Wednesday evening, ct Q
O'Clock sharp. in the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Exchange.
Two thousand feet Of imperial canvas hose
was received at the hre department headouas.
tiers yesterday. The semis test OF the
hose IN use IN tho department has begun
Charles Kinney win b brought before Justice
Humphrey this afternoon. on q change of venue
from the municipal court on the charge OF
being disorderly person. commonly known a
vagrancy.
Frank Caporelli, who was hit on the head
with q weight by William sirianni. and Angelo
Mignello, who was hit on the forehead BY C. H
Kilian with . chunk OF coal. were released
from the hospital by order OF Assistant City
Physician Palmer yesterday.
On Thursday night . banquet will be given st
the Hotel Northern by the swedish Club and
swedish residents Of Ibis city. to commemorate
the unwilling OF . monument TO John Ericsson
the great Swedish engineer. which will come Oh
on that day. II. E. esumer. president Of the
Swedish Club, may presida
James Cavsnaugh, who was hit on the head
with . revolver by James Gleason. alias "noc, {"
at the corner OF Washington and South Third
streets sunday morning swors out Q warrant
before Justice Humphrey yesterday charging
him with assault with deadly weapon. The
case will be heard tomorrow afternoon.
An interesting lecture OF manners and Gus
toms in India will Be given in the First United
Presby terrain church, at Sixth and Seneca streets.
this evening By Miss Emma D. Anderson, mis-.
sionary TO that country on leave. Miss Ander-
son will use q ssersopticon and about loo views
OF her own taking, illustrative of the subject Of
her discourse No admission will be charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
ssiEDRICH's LAST HOPE GONE.
supreme Court Refuses to Grant
His Appeal.

by telegram received last night from
sshington City !, WAS learned that the
Hp.ene court OF the United States ad
~naered an opinion in the case Of Albert
snsdrlch affirming the denial of Judge
.sh'ord OF SD application for . writ Of
AAesas corpus.
AooGi SIX years ago Friedrich was tried
ns superior court of King county and
asaeed 10 he hanged for the murder of
wis scherbrlng, From this decision an
YEA Vas taken 20 the supreme court of
sssate. who reversed the former deci-
va Upon new trial he was again SEN
s1eea TO lie hanged, and again the case
sfpeaied. This time the supreme
~ alo"ei the verdict 10 stand, but d.
zee The trial judge TO enter q verdict of
1uef IN the second degree. This was
s@s and Friedrich was sentenced TO
saty years Imprisonment in the peni-
sAF. Writ of haheas corpus was
or. hat denied on the hearing by
ss hantcrd. From his decision an
- vas taken TO the supreme court
s,sa TIE above result.
". IL Hays. formerly of the firm Of Ty-
DAYS & Tyler. Who defended Fried
- Vas seen last uight. and said this
.~ss@'y ends the long struggle that has
made Tor Friedrich. and that in ali
a'y he viii have TO submit TO his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
TOE SEATTLE PosrMTEII lGENcER TUESDAY: APRIL Is 1888

drew dirk and made . thrust 1t his body,
but the blade caught In his arm and went
in to the bone. A doctor was summoned,
and in the meantime the woman was got
ten out Of the way.
The greatest secrecy was observed in all
movements. and it was the intention to
get Lewis to the hospital without the
police knowing anything about the affair.
Omcer Mike Powers learned that some
thing was wrong, and made those in the
room where the wounded man lay open
the door. Lewis denied that he was
stabbed, said he had no complaint to
make, and would not give his name.
Some one made the remark that he worked
at Cordray's theater, and when the case
was Investigated by Posr-ISrKLLreKNcEl
reporter last night it was found that Lon
Lewis, colored. did turn there last week.
Lewis injuries are not dangerous, but
will lay him up for awhile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
ASSAULT AT LONG RANCE.
The Quarrel Of Neighbors Heard 1
JuaticA.a Cnurf.

The Quarrel Of Neighbors Heard In
Justices Court.
Mrs. Jane Quinn. a middle-aged W ON an
who Is troubled with the asthma, and Mr..
and Mrs. Blondin. the former Of whom
weighs about 225 pounds, lived in the
same house near the corner Of Pine and
Fifth streets for some time, but three
weeks ago the Blondins moved out and
took apartments two doors away and
across the alley. 1t is said that the
Blondins moved because some person put
sign over their door informing passers-bv
that "the Blondins do not pay their
rent" Then again, q short time after
they moved. q load Of wood was coming
along the alley and it is said Mrs Quinn
asked who it was for. Being told, For
the Blondins," she informed the driver
that he had better he careful or he would
never get his pay. The load Of wood was
never delivered.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Quinn was out on
the back porch Of her residence and Mrs.
Blond;n was out on her porch. There as
difference of two stories in height in
their relative positions. Mrs. Quinn
leaned over and got sight of Mrs. BIon =
din and called her awful names. Mr..
bionuin came running out OF the mouse,
and after breathing hard, as fat men are
won't TO do when wrought to any sudden
exertion. looked up and saw Mrs Quinn.
This person had 8 ready tongue. and made
unkind rem arks about that portion of Mr..
Blondin's anatomy which, on acco unit OF
his weight. doomed up prominently. The
result was that Mrs. Quinn was arrested
for using language tending to provoke an
assault.
Justice Humphrey heard the evidence
yesterday and dismissed the case, hoding
that the relative positions of the parties
interested precluded the idea of An assault.
Attorney Rose appeared for the defense
and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Win
stock for the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
d. W. WEST &PARDONED.

The United States Deputy Marshal I'm.
prisoned In Oregon Set ss Liberty.
A private telegram from Portland yes
terday announced that D. W. West, United
States deputy marshal. who has been in
Jail in Portland for the past two months,
has been pardoned by Gov. Pennoyer. of
Oregon. West went to Portland. arrested
and brought to Seattle a Chinese woman,
Tue Gam. on . warrant issued by Commits
sioner Spriggs. of this city, making the
arrest without getting the warrant in.
dorsed by the United States marshal in
Oregon. The friends of the Chinese woman
had West arrested on the charge Of abduc-
ton. He was tried in Portland, found
guilty of assault and sentenced to six
months in Jail.
d. A. Mckenzie interested himself In
Vests behalf, and secured . petition,
signed by hundreds Of prominent men in
this state, showing Vests good character,
and also letters from Gov. McGraw and
many others. These were presented to
Gov. Pennoyer and pardon asked. The
hearing was set for today. and the tele-
gram yesterday announcing that West
had been pardoned came ~ an agreeable
surprise to his friends in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

An information for burglary Nas filed
against Frank Rose, the robber who was
robbed. in the superior court yesterday.
Rose was the man who entered John Kin.
neys shoe store. corner Of South Fifth
and Main streets, and despoilsd it OF
seventy-four pairs Of shoes. These he
secreted under the sidewalk Of Washing.
ton street and went HE, way. Il seems,
however. that Chinansn saw the whole
thing, and considering that h. would
never have better chance. rem we'd the
Whole lot and concealed them. The only
direct evidence against Rose appears to be
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney. ~ho live
opposite. claim to have watched ths men,
who were at work nearly IN hors. and "a
have distinguished their faces b* means
OF opera glasses. Rose, at least, Vas recog.
nized - one of the BURGERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Tho following new cases were hisd yesterday
In the once of the clerk 81 she superior court:
Michael Raskey and wife W. Northern Pacific
Railway Company-Actior TO recover 10 500 for
death of SON.
Jerome Catin Va John Curry sud kife-Ac.
ton to have property declared &c immunity
property and judgment b dsc.srsd . lien
upon II
Aionso Hull w. Lauror lugels ana Robert
Ynipe-Aotion to recover .: .45sss on - promis
cleo Parker vs. Harley r Psrker-ssU for Q
d yorcs or 81 ound OF iallG:e 70 suppoSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
"hEkRkIEI SCRIP CASE.

@iving Historical Evidence
- N"eat Water Front Surveys
Az nearing OF testimony relative TO
6Sn A. Hosmer's attempt to locate
a. 1871 scrip On strip Of land along
sA'er front extending from Lenora to
s@oa streets Was resumed a, the
- .'ea states land Office yesterday.
a. 'ssmins'ion Of F. H. Whitworth,
vas commenced on Friday. VAS con-
NJ. Whitworth examined and
"a. pAf''a. surveys of the water front Of
|A. IS Tar back rs 1855 In iSSz, under
H., se''on OF Ja5 e Greene in the Yes
|n~.1'asn 1T CATION. he and City Engi-
h. :. '-em pson made careful survey Of
M. water front of the city. M
n. also gave minute history of
tosemeats made upon the land