davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

TACOMA. March s.-ispecial. John Dryer, q
union sailor, will be given a hearing tomorrow
for beating George Lyons, . non-union sailor,
while other union sailors stood by and encour.
ag Ell him.
J. d. Rainey disputes the city's right to collect
a billiard hall license from him.
Ex-County Clerk Fletcher has paid the fees
collected by him in n test case brought against
County Clerk Ryan. the present incumbent
The game of Human Whist" will be played
at the Tacoma theater April II.
w. II. Gilstrap, who painted the bird s-eye
view OF Puget sound for the exposition build
ing. today secured judgment for $500 for his
work against Receiver Murray, OF the exposi.
ton company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

He Tries to Make u Record for the Pc.
lice Department

Il have been reading the Posi- isrEI1f-
GEScrR,' said Officer john Corbett vester-
day. and made Up my mind that no
guilty man, or woman either, should es-
cape" Johns remark was made lust af
ter coming out of the municipal court.
where Emma Williams. one Of his PRISON
eEs, had just been discharged on the accuss-
ton OF stealing stick Of tirewoot.
The complaint was made bv ]. II. Ger.
man, 4 tealnster. living 81 81 Cherry.
Mr.. German had been missing his WOO.
snd as Mrs. Williams as neiehbo- he
concluded thai it would he well II have
her arrested. II fell to Officer John Ia
perform the task, and right va.lantlv did
he do IT. The court. when il heard thai;
the amount stolen was put at one who.e
stick. concluded not 20 assert It's preroga.
tive and dismissed Emma aiTaos. with a
blessing. Officer John maintained tina.
he had done right. The PosT-IxrElll-
eEScER is ali the time growing about our
not making arrests.
at ;sssia
To sIea. p.n."
be added. Relatively, as he Moved on,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

OLYMPIA. March Especial i-Gov. Mc0raw
today approved the following bills:
H. B. No. $50 regulate the practice Of den
tistry.
II. r. No l14--Relative to garnishmentA
II. Il. No. 377-Relntive to the settling and GER
titying Of bills of exception and statements OF
fact.
H. B. No. 263-To prevent tho making OF de-
6ciencies.
H. Il No. 2I5-Meking marshas, city clerks
and city attorneys OF cities of the third class
elective.
II. b. No. 2l7-Authorizing consolidated cities
AMI towns to fund exceNs indie htedness.
H. j. No. 65-Relative to private sales OF real
property belonging to the estates OF deCodents,
minors and insane persons.
II. 'B. No. Officiating to appeals to the 81.
prem0 court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

levy should have been made after the sdjourn.
ment Of the stats board Of equalization.
but could not - made then ow-
ing 70 . suit pending restraining the
board from making . lew which has only
recently beea decided. II ths levy could have
been made ID December itwould have been 1t
least mills lee, - the present levy r. made %
cover shout oas-half the appropriations fog
public buildings and improvements: also. the
Worlds fair expenditure OF $4,000. and about
3l300oo Of dshciencisa for 1892 Secretary of
STATE Mcbride estimates that the next years tax
levy will not Be over 81 mills, to cover ell the
appropriations, general and special.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
AFTER THE IDAHO BOODLEKs.


Gov. Mcconnell says the Legislaepre
Were Bought.
BOISE, Idaho. March &-Gov. Mcconnell today
addressed letter to the district attorney in this
city in which he says:
The second session OF the legislature ad.
journed March e. During the session and since.
II has been q notorious fact that parties who
were here in the interest of different colleges
aud schemes were willing and un-
doubleday did use money in purchasing
votes to carry out their particular legislation.
Neither of the three political parties represented
in the recent legislature ID blamable for the
action OF their members in receiving bribea
do not think that bribery was confined to any
one or even two of the parties. I believe that
members in all three were Influenced in Q cor
rupt manner, and justice to the state demands
that prosecutions should DO begun SO that the
people Of this state may know and that the
individual who 40 far forgets his duty as
to receive a bribe will be obnoxious.
not only now, but for all time. The
state board will furnish information which will
probably place you in position where you can
obtain such evidence Is will lead to the arrest
and punishment of offenders both inside and
outside of the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
IN kLICKITAT ORCHARDS.
Severe Weather Has Blighted the Peach
and Apricot Trees.

COLUMBIA, Klickitat County, March s.
Especial lit is now certain that fruit trees
were seriously injured during the cold
weather of last month. The probable
cause of the great damage TO orchards was
the sudden changes OF temperature, from
warm to extreme cold. There have been
heretofore colder winters. but none with
such marked variations in temperature,
and none with such serious results.
The apricot crop will be complete fail
ure, and the peach crop will be the lightest
in many years. An inspection OF the
peach orchards shows few live buds on the
trees, and many of the trees will be cut
down later in the year. The apple and
prune crops will not be affected. Many Of
the small fruits will produce the usual
yields, the shrubs and plants being in good
condition. Those who are familiar with
the fruit-raising industry say that Kick
isat county will not produce sufhcien, fruit
for home consum p.ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

lAcohA. March Especial 1.-The Pierce
County ". {. I. L. organization is holding i,s
ninth annual meeting in this city. Among
those participating are. Mrs. j. W. Lee presi-
dent; MIS- Garliok. Mrs II. Brown and Mrs. r.
q Hunt. OF Tacoma: Mrs. y. J. Cassln and Mic
r. bunnell, Of Puyallup. and Mrs. Mary Beaver,
OF Lyndea, SUPERINTENDENT of the state evangel-
!cSi worA- Tomorrow memorial services will
oe held for the ate Miss Mary Alien. WHO died
in India. ana Miss Jennie Cassidy, supsriniend.
en' OF The Worlds flower mission, who died in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

WAsHINGToN CITY. March ESPECIAL. Sem
ator Squire has received seven or eight me-
MORALS from the Washington legislature, and
also number of petitions from various bodies
in the state. They all reached here after con-
gress adjourned, and the senate has about de-
cided that no petitions can be presented in the
extra session of that body which is now being
held, and they will have to lie over until the
reassembling Of congress, when the senator will
present them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
Aberdeen Rov Drowned.

ABERDEEN. March Special. A boat with
SIX nea leaving work from Sears shingle mill,
south Aberdeen. after 6 clock last night, was
suddenly swampet. Three of the men were
saved by c.inging 10 the boat bottom. and taken
OF by VI. l. Car. who witnessed the accident
from the bank OF the river and put of in boat
Two swan ashore, ont the sixth, L. Thorn pson
lad 10 years old, sank. The body has not ye.
been found. Deceased has many friends here,
and formerly lived in Montcsano, in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
4 Big Oregon Suit.

PORTLAND. March S-CIark c. Foster. OF ssgi-
nsN. Men. hss commenced sisJ in the United
States c.rcnii court against o. D. TAYLOR, of
he Dai.ss. for recovery OF $4,000 in cash and
four promissory notes of fao,ooo each. The suit
arose over tire sale OF :, so acres Of fruit land
near Tie Dal,es. liz which both plaintiff aad de-
len .anl vera iniarrssei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

TREATMENT specific or Hys,eriA Dis.nes.
1iss, NeurAgA Headache. Nervous Pros.ra,lo
caused BY alcohol or tobacco. WAkesuinsss Mental
Depression Softening Of Brain CAUSING inxantv
misery decay, death, Premature Old Age barren
ness, Loss Of Power In either sex. Impotency len
corrhose and all Female WEAK aesses tnyoluntsrv
Losses spernatorrhGs caused by ove--exertIon az
6sin seisanuse. over Indulgence A mont h trent
meDI, u. o for IS by mail We GUARANTEES Al 4 har~
70 cure + ach order for boxes with IS viii ,snt
written guarantee 70 refund If cured Guaran,ees
Oole ASenS eos Front ST. seAt.le Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
THE RAILROAD BILL.


OLYNPrA, March ESPECIAL The house will
probably accept the compromise on the An
derson railroad bill proposed in the mi.
nority report OF the conference committee.
adopted in the senate tonight The rate
provided for In the minority report is equiva-
lent to ia per ceat 70. the 500 mile haul. and
will result in . saving of $780, annually to
the farmers of the Palouse country.
Though the house would prefer to establish
the rate at the majority report maximum figure
OF $i6o per ton, the difference
between that and the minority rate
of $l75 amounts to $4,000 on a years ship
mcnts, those who are int rested In the enact
ment OF tho bill are disposed TO agree to the
minority report rather than have the bill fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

PITTsBU R6, March s.-A call has been issued
for a conference In this city on March Is OF the
Prohibitionists, woman sufragists and Others
interested in the general reformation OF the
government. to organize new national party.
Ii is signed by 500 Western Pennsylvania peo-
pie, including many ministers and several pub
lie characters. Tariff and silver are among the
topics tor discussions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

sALxx. Or, March s-lspeeiaL Tho COVER
nos, secretary OF state aud state treasurer today
made state Tax levy OF 1855 mills for current
EXPENSE Added TO this 10 state militia aud state
0GlvsrsiIy tax. which remain - before. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
washiu.to. Pensions.

Washlngton Pensions.
WASHINGTON CrrY, March a-lspsciaL EPen-
sions have been granted to residents Of the state
OF Washington a. follows:
Original-Joha O. Morrow and Samuel
Qleffar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

The archbishops of the United States are con-
sidering the advisabilty OF holding a spec al
meeting to protest against the recen: inssruc-
tions to Bishop oFarrell regarding the married
Greek priests living in his diocese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

OLYMPrA, March s.fspecial.l lin tcday's
1oinf convention 100 votes were cast Hsifkef
and Smith of whatcom were paired, and Van
de vauser was absent and not paired. The
Democrats Who voted for McCroskey yesterday
complimentsd Judge B. l. shsrpstein, Of Walls
walla, today. The ballots resulted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

All disorders csvsed py q bilious state Of the
system can b. cGrei by using I2rtsF's Lite
Liver sl4ls, No fa4n, sripinx or alscoalost
attending tasig Use Try saen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

On the ninetyeighth ballot Hurd, sailee and
Van Houten voted for Attorney General Jones.
and Roscoe voted for S. W. De Lacey. On the
ninety ninth Moore changed from Turner to
sharpstein, Rutter voted for Fr;nk, and Roscoe
and Van Houten returned to Turner.
Horr gave notice that he would tomorrow
move to rescind the rule permitting but two
senatorial ballots daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

Sick headache yields 70 BxEcHAxs Pu.lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
rrssrY-EreKrn BALLOT.

NINETY-NryTH BALLOT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

bat tina; even thea be would not DO very iniel.i.
gent. He declared that Judsou had no reason
10 charge thai he pretended TO be the leader of
the Peoples party.
Jadson Interrupted him 60 ssy that such as
sumption wss 20 be inferred from the fact tha,
Baker was TIE spokesman OF his PARTY. This
reference 10 Bakers lkativauess excited great
laughter Baker proceeded 10 insiauste tina,
Judson had recently visited a saloon and
that the ''nal.aous fsisehoots" re had uttered
were inspired by dTink- Judson disolaimed
the usisFaaee OF fslssaoods. Laddsn, who aas
in the chair. called Baker 20 order at this p0int
for using uEpariiSmentary language Several
members arose. but Smith, the Popul!st from
Douglas. demanded recognition, declaring
that 10 had some rights the aoor.
though 20 one had dcuisd the fact He Was
allowed 10 talk. aud without regard TO the
pending question. proceeded to assall the house
for the Passage OF The general appropriation bill
whica Be declared would SO into history as oue
81 the eEorni;:os of the state. HIS voice swelled
~ a roar - be scared. in reference TO tie gen.
era appropriation measure; al viii not vote
tor such a dama2his bali IS long IS ATE exists N
nv veins"
Wife wss next recognised by the chat lie
conYalssd the house with the declaration:
- bere seem 10 be about n.tscn gentlemen in
ta.s house WAC seem 70 have no connection with
their mouths They Sc, their mouths 10 ran
a.nS aud their brains 80 away aud ssave them -
Disorder followed Mays arose i. -
question Of privilege 20 reply 70
W6ite. ba; the chair did 40; recognize hiIl, and
the volume CT tie demand for the question
eSlae great. u was put AID lost by tie vo,a
ksiNft moved 10 sd.oern Nay seconded TIE
molten. wita tAs prov.so thai thc scrgeani-ai-
efns "a instructed 70 bring e. the house somor~
row lie spesksfs mace 10 preserve order. As
iae spSskcr has 80 mace. tia suggestion was nor
sntsEsAesA lac motion TO adjourn was ioss
ts.lmsn moved n maze Igdsou one OF tho
commissioners ~ improve The ros1. The
moaes was ruled OFT poln, o: order that
&C aGuseas hai s'eea adopted ssyiaS ihe
governor power 10 appoint On motion u Tul
tie eil. WAS ir1sE aigsly postponed ey vote of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
FLIGHTS.

No doubt the jail bird often wishes he
could fy.-Truth.
An anarchist is a person not a member
of CONGRESS who persists in talking when
he ought to be at work.-lndianapol
Sentinel
Visitor lat Chicago fair)-This bill of fare
ia in French. Waiter-Yes. sab; but the
prices is in English, sab. Mos folks goes
by dem.-E1.
"Isn't he ashamed to admit that he was
On his knees when he proposed to your
"Oh, no. 1t was during the prayer at my
Uncle Croesus' funeral. Judge.
She wore a look Of trouble,
After she'd passed M the Psaarlgy y gsste. str
To please look If her wings were straight
Trsmp-Madsm, have you an sxei Lady
of the hoase-No. tHave you a eawG"
rNo. I have no saw." "Then give me q
little something to eat, plesse.-Inter Ur-
ban.
ssBiMns appears to have taken q rather
obscure place in tbs community"
"Obscure7 Well, should say so. Why,
nobody even brings him petition to sign" |"
Washington Star.
The only time man Is willing to stay
al home and take care of the house is when
| his wife wants him to go to prayer meet
| ing with her.-Atohison Globe.
It is q common thing for women to say
| that the men are all alike. But when two
men happen to fall in love with the same
woman difference very soon exists be-
| tween them.-Boston Transcript.
| Auntie-Msggie, my dear, you're q deal
too Aighty-you make eyes at the young
men as you pasa. Why don't you take pat.
tern by met Msggis-So do, Aunt Deb
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
a rIODERN ROMANCE.

The course of true love never did run
smooth. but there are people who know
how to deal uith Its inequalities in way
that is not fatal to themselves or to 'the
object of their affections" 1t Is common
thing for man who loves to feel Obliged
to kill himself when hs discovers that he
isn't loved in just the way he wants to be.
And he Is often moved to also slay the fair
being who doesn't love him as he thinks
notions. They must kill themselves be-
cause they are not loved right, or
they must kill those who do not
Iowa them right So there Is a
long aud bloody record of murders COM
mitte.i for love. So long, bloody, dis
tresslng ard depressing is the record that
it ID pleasant to nosics conspicuous In
stance of disappointment In love unaccom-
panied by murder, and giided by philoso
ply. 1t Is also pleasant to note that a
member of each rex exhibited in the case
undrr consideration she same admirable
qualities and that honors are .qual In this
respect.
A young mau of Springfield, Ohio, was
In love with young woman Of Theresa,
New York. Hs was in love to such an ex-
tent that he wanted to be married. The
young womsn thought she was in love,
and anyway she wanted to be marIitd,
So she told the yeupg man she would
| marry him, and as evidence Of good faith
accepted many costly presents from him.
She named the day, and the young man
| left his home 10 make her hi.. When he
| reached her he was calmly informed by her
! that che had decided to be another's and
| that she would call her engagement to bs
his eff. Did ths young man proceed to soil
her best carpet with his or hsr bloodl
| Not much. He took his heart away
from her in much the same way that bou-
| quets are sometimes taken away from per-
| formers in burlesque, and Immediately
proceeded to throw 1t at another fair &C.
tress. She was il love herself and engaged
to be msrried TO young gentleman In
Baltimore. But he hadn't written to her
as much aud affectionstely as che thought
he ought to and go shs thought che would
teach him something, not by killing herself
or him, bnt by loving the Springfield young
man. So she took her heart away from
the Baltimore man and tossed 1t to the
Springfield man. They were married in
less than a week and went off to the
Worlds fair and there made, 1t is said
very interesting exhibits of themselves.
The Baltimore man hasn't been heard
from, but 1t is to be hoped that he will not
feel obliged to spoil this modern romance
by shedding either his blood or the blood
of the girl who didn't keep to her notion
of marrying him. rs should be sensible
and patient, and by and by perhaps he vii
have a chance to marry her If he wants to
She may want divorce soon. He may
have time before that to be married and di
vorced too if he wants to be. He neei
not feel obliged to bleed or to shed blood
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
Thsckeisy's, s3 los; Walter Savage Lam
doris, s3 l0s.; Lord Byron's, 80 los: Sir
Walter Raleigh's, 50.
A Courteou. Emperor.


Our Vienna correspondent learns from
Ischl of the following Incident. which is
reported to have happened few DAYS be-
fore the Emperor Joseph left that lovely
mountain city for the mar rauvres In Galicis.
Two American ladies in Ischl have a maid
with them who Is a qusdroon, speaking
very imperfect Germsn, and whose duty
1t Is to lead beautiful llttls dtchshuad by
a chain. When the ladies were out walk
ing one morning the dog tore himself
away and disappeared into thicket. The
girl guessed that the dog had entered phi.
vste grounds, but jumped over the hedge
and followed him. Suddenly an elderly
officer stood before her and asksd her what
she was looking for. She told him and be
said: 1--WE must call him; that Will bring
him back faster than running after him.
Whs. Is his nanet "Waldaann," =" was the
reply. The oficsr took a silver whistle
out of his pocket and alternately called
and whlstlea for the dog. who did not re-
spond. though be was heard barking
hssrssly In the distance. Then a fores;
guard came, and the officer told him to
find the dog, and asking the quadroon
where the ladies' lived, told the man 10
take IL TO the hotel che named. BE then
bowed politely and went HE way. The
qusdroon asked the forest guard who the
gentleman was. When he told her "Thst
was cur emperor" she left him to look for
the deg by himself and ran bsck to tell
the lad!ea- In the evening sn imperial
servant appeared ia the hotel TO stk
whether the dog had been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
THE CELEBRATKD CASE.


The celebrated cass that has been drag.
ging its slcw length along in the City
court came to sn end yesterday in the dis
charge of the two doctors, who were &C
cused of being murderers N the second
degree and who apparently suceeeded in
showing that they we're benevolent life
savers in the first degree.
The casa has excited unususl interest II
is not often that in criminal case 80 many
OF the facts brought out can bs used to
bolster up both sides. In this case the
bearing of most Of the facts dep anded on
the Interpretation given them, and they
could easily be given two interpretations.
And they were. They were skillfully used
by both the prosecution and the defense.
1t has been big legel battle The
Stste's cfficers have diligently done their
full duty. The attorneys for the defense
have certainly done theirs, and they have
been greatly helped by Expert Wolff and
DR.. Welch. The work done throughout
the trial on both sides was vigorous and
careful, and the fireworks at the end were
brilliant and impressive. Some Of the
Witnesses have had to suffer. The attacks
on them have been uncommonly violent,
and they have been held up to public scorn
in way that could not be comfortable to
them.
Mr.. Case has added another to his long
list of triumphs. The defense was in
genious and we'll supported and 1t had the
supreme merit of being effectual.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-03
Expensive Armchair.
[From Tit-Bits.l ]

The Shah of Persia Owls the most yslu-
able arm chair In the world. He has an
arm chair of solid gold, inlaid with pre-.
cious ston>s- About year ago come of
the stones we're stolen from one Of the
legs of the chair, and the Shah, full of
indignation, ordered the arrest of a num-
Der of servants and this keeper of the
palscs responsible for the farniture.
with the intimation that If the thief was
not discovered the keeper would be be-
headed. The culprit being eventually
found, he was forthwith bshesded and
his head carried on pole by the Impe-
rial body-guard through the streets of
Teheran. A valuable armchair is In the
possession of the Earl of Radnor. 1t
originally cost forty thousand pounds.
and was presented by the city of Aues-
burg to the Emperor Rudolph II. of Ger
| many about the year 1876 1t 10 of steel,
and took the artist about thirty years to
make Ii. The chair became the property
of Count Tesein, ambassador from the court
| of Sweden to the English court. Gusta-
vRs Brander afterwards bought It, as an
| antique, for eighteen hundred Ruineas,
and sold Il to the Earl of Radnor for six
| hundred guineas. OF chairs once owned
| by British celebrities, some were lately
sold by auction: Shaksspsare's for e128
Gays, $50; Theodore Hooks, sI9: Bull
wer Eytton's. ei3; Anne Boleyn's, eI(
10s.; Charles IFS, e10; Mrs. SIddon's
81; Pops's, s5 10s.; Mrs. Browning's, s5