davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

There ara msnY such. of course, bnt hera IL
one watch specially commesds itself 20 invalias,
via; that Ia orser % acquire vtgos. the basis of
health. that inauguration % only possible By re-
establishing the functions OF digsst40a and So
simIlstion upon permanent eaSsx stszaehics
ia name are namoeyless. Thsy impars slig az
stimulus 10 appetite - nosaiag bcyoad this
Mueh more Is required, and Hosssslsr's stomach
Bi,sers "fiiis the bill" This time-konorei
standard invigoraat h1tids Up al eufeebsed
phys.gne and psotscts II against disease By in
saring the thorough conversion OF the sianeat
received iato the stomach into blood and bodily
tsssuA Clothed villa increasing strength
iAraugh fhts arfaiiiEs agsncy, the system Is
defended ag4fnst snGneUces pEetndleai 20
health. Use the kitters IN nzslsrts, rheumatism.
kidney and liver txosih As snd constipation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
stole rhr.e s.ek. Of Coal.

8. Enniger arrived in Seattle fifteen days
ago from Spokane, but lost no time in
finding way TO make living at the ex-
pense OF other people. lie took gunny-
sack under his arm and walked down TO
the tracks whore the Oregon Improve
ment Compsny's loaded coal cars were
standing. 1t was only moments work
TO climb on the car and throw off enough
coal 20 fill sack. Yardmsster w. c.
Marburger watched the operation until
three sacks had been filied. Then he
grabbed Enniger and held him until Officer
Griffith arrived. Justice Caldwell was
lenient with the prisoner owing to its be-
ing his l!rst offsnse. and fined him SIS and
costs. In default he was committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
CLAIMS He WAS rHsows orr.


sealed vsrdsce Tor Damages Due 20
Thfrd Street Cel1fsson.
Tho salt q z. K Merwin against the
Rainier Poser 4 Railway Company fer
1850 damages BY personal injuries was
srssa before Jadge osborn yssterday. and
the sealed verdict will be opened this
morning. Nerwin vas passenger on the
Madison street cable car which was
smashed into By Third street electric
car on July IL. he claimed that he was
thrown from the car. bat four witnesses
Tor the defense swors positively that be
jumped from the car alter the danger vas
over. He fell on pile Of paving stcnes
and was considerably praised. The plain
til regards the Third street car as having
been 10 blame for the accident. since the
Madison street car had the right-oi-wsy,
and was standing across the track when
the other car came down Third street
beyond the control Of the motorman. and
so refuses to make ths Madison Street
Railway Compsny 4 defendant. A sealed
verdict was agreed upon wher the case
was submitted to the jury yesterday even
fur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
FOUND FOR THE CITY.
Verdict Of the Jury In the Ninth street
Grade Casa.

The city won a notable victory ycster-
day IN the superior court. when 9 Jury de-
eided that damages cannot be recovered
for the change OF elevation caused by
change Of grade. but only the relative mar
ketable value Of the property can be taken
into account About May, 1890. the city
graded Ninth street. and rs result left
some OF n. H. Brasen's lots. between Pike
and Pine streets, three or four feet below
the level Of the street. Brasen presented
. claim for amages. asking payment for
the cost OF filing his lots. The council
rejected his claim. and in April, 1895. he
brought suit for 5000. The case came up
for hearing on Tuesday and Wednesday.
and the jury broughs in . sealed verdict
for The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
GRAsD MArIsEE.

special Engagement OF the Imperial
Mandolin Cinb by the Denver
Market Company.
Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, the
Denver Market Company will give their
patrons tree matinee at their spacious
market. corner Second aud Madison
streets. The management have engaged
the Imperial Mandolin Club for the oc-
casion, and all of the latest selections
viii be rendered from until o'clock.
A car load of choice refrigerator beef ar
rived this morning specially selected for
the grand sale 10 be held today and to-
morrow. at which time the public will
have another opportunity to buy the
choicest roasts. steaks. etc. at from pa to
cents per pound. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity to lay in . supply Of the finest
meat ever offered in Seattle. The Denver
Market Company have made no advance
on their prices Of last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Licensed sewer Men said 90 Be Al
Employed.

II. Hockbrunsr yesterday appeared be-
fore the beard OF public works and asked
that he BE allowed . permit 20 dig trench
st the corner OF Fifth and Vine streets so
that he could have q connection made
with the sever 10 prevent water from
standing on his property during the rainy
season. The board informed him that he
would have 10 get = licensed person TO per-
form that work. IS the board would not
grant such permit TO any other person.
having bsen tronbsed considerably In the
past oy 80 doing. as people had sometimes
made the connections with sewers in yio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
Tn. Me.. war, I.,or.rs

There has been some talk that the meat
war is over and that there was no more
low prices on meats. but an inspection of
prices At the Fulton Market will convince
yoa that 1t is still very low. No price lists
out, but our prices are lower than the
lowest. Don't De deceived, but come and
convince yourselves. We do as We sdves-
tise. and the name of the Fulton Market
is sufficient to guarantee the quality. The
Fulton Market Is infthe HlnekIey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

ere and the architect and eonfrzesor par
Tor ths building Their Aaxe erected On
seat
sc ges Judgment against the cosn-
Mtsxso1eTs IN tkls case &c viii probably
snsa s1e and recover from their bondsrnen
he latter sCutd ncs be made defendants
- TITS s<tlos because each con- missioner
las ssD2fate boadsmen. Ihss 10 the only
sssst fhss vii - broaghs. exceps awasnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
yexv su,.. Fi,~a.

The following new suits we're fled
with the clerk of the superior court yes
terday:
Crawford & Conover W. Saekman-Phil-
hpps Investment Company-Suit TO re-
cover s.. 500 on promissory note.
Commercial National Bank vs. BotheIl
Bros.--sust 10 foreclose chattel mortgage
of 81. 49, 90
Seattle Hardware Company vs.. ]. J. Me-
Giliiendy--Suis to recover s3ss on account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
The Alta Coal ysia.

The people at Alta mine near Kangley
are very much eiated AZ their lost vein be-
ing found. Ii is now uncovered IN several
places and II looks good. Many people
thought the vein had run out altogether,
bat Mr.. ]. BagnalI, the superintendent Of
mines. felt confident il had not. He has
also fouad other veins. and IL is hoped
that there is future in store for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
A Great Clothing House TO 30 Closed
Out Under the Hammer.

The we'll known clothing house, the
Golden Eagle. located at sl2 Front street,
il to be closed out at public auction under
the supervision of Seoones & Co., auction
GERS. sale beginning on Saturday morning,
November IS tomorrow. at 10 o'clock.
Those who can use high grade clothing and
other wearing apparel viii do well to call
and enjoy this great opportunity 10 buy
goods at their own figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

0finterest TO iadies-The scalp may be
kept white and clean, and the hair soft.
plant and glossy by the use Of Ayers
Hair vigor. This preparation never fails
to restore TO faded and gray hair its origi-
nal color. Sold by druggists and per-
flmArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

For Sale or Rent-Fivs acres OF good
cleared land near Ravenna. Convenient
to electric and steam cars, near new state
university grounds. New six-room plas-
tered dwelling. barn. well and fruit. In
cuire % Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

The Wisconsin Marine aud Fire Insurance
Company bank, Milwaukee. will resume bust
ness. Senator John l. Mitchell pledging real
estate worth 81 600 security for the iiabl-
itiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17
Throw Awav Your Ruhhers

Ana buy par OF Cain, Niekslshgrg's water
pfoos shoes. tass the thing for lawyers. DEBTORS
policemen, or azy one who has 70 he oat "a the
wet Thsy keep the feet dry aud comfortable
F4Eaaas By Sgmsxoa Rras. 20 Frans street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Don't fail to sec the football game at
West Seattle Saturday, 3p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Art squares. size 7x9. only $780,
. reduced from s.. Pacific Carpet
II Company's unloading sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

TIE Sorshera Pacific are now ruzning dining
cars eetwecn Seattle aud Portland On trains
leaving seattle daily ~ T.ss . - and leaving
porta zat daily az s,sS q u. This service Il &C
knaHieaEet - he nnssrnsskea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Meats still very low at the Fulton Mar
ket, Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

State University rs. Tacoma Athletic
Club, West Seattle, p. m- Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

Rheumatism positively esFea By Preaf.ss
ReegsfylnS Ptg.s Try thea; = esnts Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-17

THURSDAY, The Lattls Maverick"
FRIDAY, Love Finds Way"
SATURDAY NIGHT, "kFma the Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Valiant, the Paris Bomb Thrower,
Attacked by Fever.
WHAT Is SAID At ST. PETERSBURG.
The Explosion May Affect Inter-
national Relations
RA1DING THE NIHILISTS.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Vaillant, the man who
threw the bomb in the chamber Of deputies
on Saturday last, has been attacked by a
fever arising from the extraction of a nail
from his own bomb which penetrated his
thigh. He Is at present In the prison De La
Sante. but he will be removed as soon al
possible to the prison De La Conciergerie.
The police refuse to give the names Of the
names of the anarchists to be expelled from
France. because many Of them are foreign
ers. Many of them have friends among the
members Of the chamber of deputies and
the municipal council, who would feel NOR
ally Obliged to take steps to hinder the ex-
pulsions.
The Steele states that detectives have gone
to London to ascertain whether the direc-
tons for the making Of the bomb thrown
by valiant were sent by anarchists In that
city.
has forbidden justices and other function
aries connected with the anarchist inquiry
to aivulge the results of their researches.
A dispatch from Moscow says, that the
Saturday last has created a painful i'm
preston on the car and his ministers, as
1t Is considered that France is poweriess
to guard against anarchist outrages. The
Is depressed, as its members think that
the explosion will affect the relations be-
tween the two countries.
and in the lighting that occurred fifteen
policemen were wounded. Many Of the
nihiists were armed with revolvers and
when they saw that their capture was in
evitable, five Of them turned their weapons
against themselves and blew out their
brains. Twenty-Five OF the men managed
to escape from the building. but fifty others
were captured.
Trial of the Austrian Anarchists.
VIENNA,Dec. 1G-The Indictment against
the anarchists arrested September % and
% charges them with treason, melting to
sedition. and conspiring to commit crime
by the use Of dynamite. The trial of the
accused will take place in secret some time
In January. A large number Of witnesses
have been summoned.
The leader of the anarchists, Haspel. has
been placed in a hospital since his arrest.
He is suffering with phthisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
DAvITT's NAME INVOLVED,
The Irfsh Leader May Figure I'm til
C0ugh1in Case.

The Irish Leader May Figure in the
Coughlin Case.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Evening Post
today says:
1t was gossip around the court room to-
Cay that Michael Davitt, the great Irish
leader may figure In the Coughlin trial as
witness. either personally or by deposit
ton taken in London. According to Mrs.
Toys statement. letter represented by
Coughlin to have been received from Mrs
Davitt was made to serve as Dr. Cronin's
death warrant.
Friends of the one-armed hero are salts
fled OF the utter impossibility of his hay-
Ing written such letter. and he will be
asked to make a statement under oath con-
corning the matter. 1t was at first propos-
ed that he should come here to testify, but
the plan now is to have him appear before
magistrate In London and make affidavit
to the effect that he never wrote a letter
advising the removal of DIR. Cronin or
any one else. He will also be asked to make
a ful explanation concerning any letter
ne may have written to any one in America
which contained the sentence: Remove
at all hazards. but use your own discretion"
MT Davitts friends contend that the
PRETENDED letter was forgery by Dan
oougnnn or some one back OF him. and
that MIR. Davitt owes it to himself to enter
full and emphatic denial of the letter and
reputation of the conspirators and their
act. ~ e-
Attempts to COerce the Prosecution,
The Post says: Hot-headed partisans of
the Clan-na-Gael faction to which Dan
Coughlin belonged seem willing to resort
70 desperate measures to induce or compel
the men urging the prosecution to abandon
the case In which Coughlin is being tried
Tor completely in the murder Of Dr. Cronin.
A certain prominent lawyer is said to have
visited the states attorney and threatened
mat unless the state should not contriye
10 mlsmanage the case they would make
PUBLIC alleged facts which, though false,
reputation.
The attempt to coerce him having failed
the conspirators turned their attention to
hickman Seaman, upon whom the state
10 great extent depends. 1t is said that
within the last week Mr.. Seaman has been
warned that he had better be careful in
the case or he would be injured He was
told, II Is said that he would be waylaid
and beaten, If not killed; that a job would
be put up on him whereby his reputation
would be destroyed, and he was threatened
with the vengeance of the anti-Cronin fac
ton of the Clan-na- Gael.
Neither threats nor cajolleries have suffice
to influence Mr. Seaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
CAPITOL TOPICS.
For the Relief of Gen. Gre,

For the Relief of Gen. Greene.
The House committee on military affairs
yesterday ordered favorably reported to the
House the bill introduced by Mr.. Curtis of
New York for the relief Of Brevet Mai. Gen.
George 8. Greene Of the United States vol
unteers.
BY the bill the President is authorized to
appoint Gen. Greene to the rank of first lieu
tenant Of artillery and to place him on the
retired list of the army at that grade.
The report recommending the passage of
the bill contains the military record Of Gen.
Greene and shows this case to be a rare one
At the time of the breaking out Of the war
Gen. Greene was about sixty years old. He
abandoned a lucrative business to serve his
country, which he did for five years with
honor AMI distinction. He is now past
ninety-two years of age and entirely de-
pendent on his pension, having no other
means Of support. He is the Oldest living
graduate Of West Point Military Academy.
His advanced age and distinguished service.
the committee think, entitle him to the
benefits proposed In the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
THEY WERE WARNED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
TO knowingly permit a gaming table or
other gambling device to be set UP or kept
on his premises. or on premises under his
control. and provided a term Of imprison-
ment not exceeding one year, or a fine not
exceeding $500. or both. The fourth section
OF the act defined a gaming tamble as any
game or contrivance at which money should
be bet or wagered. Hence, said the dis
trict attorney. while 1t was possible that the
bookmakers and their patrons might sue
cessfully evade the mile-limit law because
of the fact that while part Of the track lay
within the mile limit the betting ring lay
just beyond II, he was perfectly confident
that not only they, but also President Enge-
man and his associates, could be success
fully prosecuted under the act relating to
the setting up and keeping Of gaming tables
or other devices within the District.
No Let Up.
At any rate, explained Mr.. Birney. unless
the government was defeated there would
be no let-up by him in the prosecution Of
the offending parties, and as long as they
engaged or attempted to engage in violat-
ing the laws he would arrest and prosecute
them. While the district attorney declined
to either deny or affirm 1t, 1t was intimated
by others that II the police should fail to
carry out his instructions he would call to
his assistance United States Marshal Rams
dell and his deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
FORT MONROE.
Its Unsanitary Condition md Recon-.
mendatiOn by Cant. Davis.

Its Unsanitnry Condition and Recon-
mendatiOn by Capt. Davis.
The Secretary of War sent to the House
today a report made by Capt. Davis as to
the occupation of the military reservation
at Fcrt Monroe, Va, by civilians. Capt.
Davis called attention to the unsanitary
condition of Fort Monroe, caused by the
bad sewerage, and makes some recon-
mendations to remedy the evil.
He recommends that Congress shall assess
and collect from the extensive commercial
interests now occupying the reserva ton
such sums of money as may be required in
providing for the public health. he recon-
mends that the steamboat companies pay
the government for the use of the govern
wharf, also that where buildings on public
land have been sold or conveyed without
the consent of the War Department, and
without the acceptance by the new owner
Of the original condition imposed on the
grantee, and the owner required to vacate
the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
THE JEZREEL CHURCH ROW.
The Rule Against Pastor Stewart Dis
missed by Judge Hngner.

In the equity case growing out of the
troubles in Mt Jezreel Baptist Church,
9th street and South Carolina avenue south
east, in which the bill filed by Charles Hall
and Moses Walton, two of the trustees.
against the pastor. Philip Stewart, to re-
strain him from occupying the pulpit, the
latter. this morning. filed his answer, and
the rule to show cause was dismissed.
The answer states that he was elected
pastor April d. last; that on the llth In
slant less than a majority met and a mo-
ton or resolution purporting to remove him
was adopted by a majority of that number,
not more than twenty-seven. He states
the meeting was not a regular, lawful or
valid one because 1t was not called by prop
er authority, or due notice, and the first in
timation he had Of IT was the announce
ment made by Hall Sunday night, to which
he replied that sufficient notice had not
been given and II was not his duty to give
notice. Then another trustee Zone Philip
Reeves) asked the object OF the meet
ing. but was not told. He states that. in
common with Baptist societies. the church
holds for its guidance the Baptist Church
meetings shall be given from the pulpit. He
denies that he engaged in a fight or created
disorder, and asserts that s. only was re-
ceived by him through VIM. G. Cox, and
knows nothing of the $50 subscription.
He also filed the affidavits Of Henry Car
ter. George White and Sandy Green in sup
port OF his answer. The case came up this
morning before Justice Hagner In the an
swer to the rule to show cause. Mr.. James
H. Smith appearing for the compartments
and Mr.. B. F. Leighton for the defendant,
and after argument the judge said that this
was an unfortunate state OF affairs growing
out of some fixing up to gain a little tenn
porary advantage. and IL was a burlesque
on the canons Of religion. 1t was no won-
der one not a Christian long ago said: See
how these Christians love each other" The
pastor had refuted the charges and shown
that the meeting had not been regularly
called: that not more than twenty-seyen
voted for the motion or resolution set forth
when there were 80 members. He dis
charged the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
lndustrials Lend q Moderate Air of
Activity to Speculation.
LIST OF RAILWAY STOCKS HEAVY.
A Continuance of Lower Prices
Looked For.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
special Dispatch to The Evening star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening star.
NEW YORK. Dec l6-The industr,als
again saved speculation from complete
stagnation and lent q moderate air Of actiy-
ity to today's short session. The railroad
list was heavy on prospects OF a continue
ton OF decreased earnings resulting from
adverse trade conditions In all parts Of the
country.
st. Paul sold down to 81 IS on sales by
the bear party on the denial Of the report
that the next statement would show an
Improvement In earnings and Burlington
lost ! Is per cent to az is for similar rea-
sons.
Western Union reacted rs per cent IN
market.
Sugar was strong on early trading and
gained 81 per cent to 81. but reacted 30 as
TO make the net gain for the day only Ia
per cent Rumors TO the effect that the
company's interests VIII be as well protect
cd under the new tariff bill as they are un-
der the one now in operation has started
seine covering for large short Interest in
the property.
General Electric continues strong ana ad-
vanced Ia per cent during the firpt hour
but sold on 5-s at the close 10 % Is
Chicago Gas lost a point 20 81 Ia and Ma
tional Lead gained one to 26
The sentiment OF the room strongly ia
vors the short side Of the market until az
ter the first or middle Of January. when
conditions may ease up slightly and give a
temporary boom to stock values.
The bond market was duh and firm. with
no special feature. except a slight advance
In the securities of the LAclede Gas Com
pany. for which there was q moderate
demand.
The market for sterling and continental
bills was merely nominal. with rates un-
changed from yesterday. Bankers showed
no disposition to do business for next week.
ana predict further gold shipments BY Tues
DAYS steamers in moderate smounts
The bank statement while not Fulfilling
any OF the early prophesies showed the
banks TO have gained during the week
s2o.oo In lawful money. This amount
u more than offset by the Increase in de-
posts resulting from a gain OF more than
S5,Vo.o0 In loans The latter item IL By
Tar the most encouraging feature OF the
report as IL Is from this source that the
first genuine Improvement must come.