davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
ASSAULT ON A LITTLE GIRL.


Tacoma Man Arrested ON complaint OF
Six-Year-Old Child.
TACOMA. March 9.-[Special.l-J. 8.
Kline. aged AZ, married, bald and gray
haired, who has been well known for four
years as solicitor and collector in this
city, was jailed tonight charged with at
tempting to rape Cassie Weiss. aged
years.
He denies the charge and his business
friends believe him innocent and are in
dignant at his arrest. He frequently takes
children riding while soliciting and col
Letting, but he says this experience has
taught him never to do SO again. He says:
touch ed the baby only in lifting her out Of
the wagon and again in placing her out OF the
way on a stump in the woodshed while gath
cred up wood. Then / took her by the hand
and led her towar. my house. may have told
her that would take her riding again.
The girl says Kline squeezed her and
held her on the stump, and on leaving her
cautioned her not to mention to her
mother what had happened and he
would take her ont riding again. Kline
was not arrested on q warrant, and
Municipal Court Judge Reed instructed
the officers to book him for assault with
intent to commit rape, and ordered no bail
accepted. Among her playmates the girl
is considered a fit subject to be made sport
of because she is so fat, weighing over
seventy-five pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
LIFE SECRETS.



Don't hurry. 1.-TWO swim arrives - tardy - too
slow"
.Simplifyv' 'sSimpify," "Simplify"
DON overeat. Don't starve. "Let your modeE-
alton be known to all men"
Court the fresh air day and night "Oh, II you
knew what was in the air.
Sleep and rest apundantly. Sleep Il natures
benedctOn.
Spend less nervous energy each day than You
make
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thoughtA "As . mau
thinketh in his heart. SO Is he"
Avoid passion and Excitement moments
anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy people. Health IL con.
tagous well as disease
"Don't carry the whole world on your shoulders
far less the universe. Trust the Eternal"
Watch the first signs of a coming cold. Nine
ten;hs Of all diseases start with a cold
II, at any time you feel chilly, II you sneeze II
you have cold hands or feet, if your head seems
heavy or aches take at once the best and purest
stmuant you can secure. There are many that
are claimed to be good stmulants, hut there is
only one that is strictly reliable, and possesses the
best qualites and that is DuIy's Pure Malt
Whskey.
This whiskey has made more friends by reason
OF what II has done for people. than any other
preparation Of the present day. Do not let your
druggist or grocer argue with you upon this sub
ject. but insist upon having the purest and best
which will aid you to solve "Lfe's secrets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
SMALLPOX CASE AT KENT.
Farm Hand Likely to Die and Sewers
Others ExpOaed.

Others Exposed.
People were considerably excited yester-
day over the existence of q case of small
pox that has developed on the ranch of
Mr.. Wilson, about two miles north of
Kent and three-quarters of mile from
O'Brien station. The patients name Is
E. Ballard, who for the greater part of the
last two years has been employed as q
farm hand by Mr.. Wilson.
A little more than a month ago Mr..
Wilson paid Ballard OFF and he came to
this city. where he spent his time in ldissi-
patton among the hobos. About a week
ago he returned in the evening and was
permitted to sleep in the barn. In the
morning he was found 10 be quite ill and
the next day eruption. appeared upon his
face. gradually spreading over the body.
Mr.. Wilson called in DR.. c. e. Hoyer, of
Kent. who pronounced it a case of
measles. Later he became convinced that
the man had smallpox, and so reported to
the county commissioners.
Ballard is an Old soldier, and his COM
rades at Kent learning Of his condition
removed him to vacant shack isolated
from other buildings. The commissioners
advise keeping him there. A Seat tie ply
stefan visited him last night.
The doctors report little hope of recov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

had been tried for period Of two years.
a motion TO dissolve the executive session
vas lost. Mr.. Young was then confirmed
-ayes .. nays G. The executive session
then dissolved.
The following bills were indefinitely
postponed:
q B. No 20. fos the relief Of v. I. csvs'
0augh.
& b No. los, to establish . STATE normal
school In Kitsap county.
q B. No. iss. to establish price for publish
ing legal nosicea
8 3. No. "a, for the formation Of corporations
for benevolent and other purposes.
H. b. No 2s5, TO abolish the ONCE Of usussn-
ant governor.
Action on other bills was:
H. B. No Iso. relating 70 service OF summons;
H. B. No. Iss, for the protection Of food fishes;
passed.
House memorial No. l. to open mp Snake rivss
70 navigation; passed.
II. c, R. No II, that road engineering b
taught at agricultural college: passed
II. B. No. 295. 70 provide TOR punisnmens OF
crimes against nature: passed.
H. b. No So, IN relation 70 conditional sales OF
personal property; passed
II. b. No. 40. for the maintenance OF the state
university; passed.
At this iuncture Senator Claypool COM
manded the attention of the senate. and
In brief and appropriate remarks paid
most fitting tribute to the presiding oftcer.
Lieut. Gov. Luce. who. he said, carried
with him the best and heartiest wishes
Of every individual Of the senate. Clay
pool referred to the high esteem, good will
and affection of the senators for
their PRECEDING officer, who has at
ail times presided over the deiib-
erations of the senate in an unbiased,
impartial and courteous manner. He then
sent to the desk a beautiful diamond pin
and watch charm as q memento OF the ses-
sion.
President Luce in reply said:
Senator's Of the State Of Washington: To say that
the III ndiy compliment paid me il most highly
appreciated would be but n feeble expression OF
my feelings at this moment 1t Is need
less TO say that 1 am filed with
glad feelings of surprise and happiness,
the remembra of which will be one OF the
cherished events OF my life. / thank You sin
cereiy for your uniformly kind consideration in
the excrcse of the trying duties / have been
obliged TO perform. such courtesy has resulted
in making those duties a most pleasant task.
May Heavens choicest blessings attend you in
your private walks in life is my sincere wish.
The house having refused to concur in
oil the amendments to the appropriation
bill, q conference committee recommended
the appropriation of $4,000 for the What
com normal school. The bill as amended
passed.
At 1 30 a. IN. the hands of the clock still
pointed to the hour of IL 80. Refresh
ments had been provided by the citizens
Of Olympia. While awaiting messages
from the house. the pages went into
Joint session and conducted mock legis-
lature amid continued laughter and ap-
plause. The attempt to elect United
States senator resulted in the usual dead
lock. The session closed with singing,
I'VE are going home tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

At the meeting OF the Kent town council on
Thursday night Councilman Thompson 70.
signed, and the vacancy was filed by the sslec.
ton OF J. +. Van de Vanter, father of the state
senator.
arranged with the town authorities of Kent for
a water supply for the engine tank. abandoning
its own supply line. For water and for lights
at the depot the town now receives $34 per
month from the railroad company. This sum
10 great aid in paying the interest on the town
bonds.
There Ii much talk just now of establishing q
creamery at Kent to use the surplus milk OF the
neighboring ranchers, though no definite plans
have yet materialized. The great need OF this
industry is very generally acknowledged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Chairman Sullivan Favors Allen

TACOMA. Msrch 9.-[Speciai. ]-P. c. Sui
ivan, chairman of the state Republican
central committee, regarding the failure
of the legislature to elect United States
senator, says:
1t was clearly the right OF the majority to
elect, and it was clearly wrong In the minority
to prevent an election The minority 10 to
blame for the failure to elect. and as the ma
jority OF the Republican members OF the legis-
lature favored the election of John B. Allen.
then it is the duty of Gov. McGraw to appoint
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

cry, and predict his demise within two or
three days.
Several Kent people who have not had
the disease nave visited the sick man. and
one of those now attending him has been
about the streets of Kent nearly every day
or evening this week. In all probability
half dozen persons have been directly
exposed to the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

corporations, providing for rsasssss nsnts In
cities; emergency clause.
H. B. No. si7. BY Mulksy. confirming the o.
Il. B. No. Sos. by Payne, to enable counties 70
validate excess Indebtedness; emergency
H. B. No. 156. BY Shelton, authorizing county
commissioners to provide for county ofncers.
H. B. No. %. BY NcElwafn. fixing lee Of jus.
Il; B. No 1ss. BY Cameron. aPpropriasins $50;
and brick yard at the Wala Walla peni:eutiary.
g. ,ss 0y 81 ne
sane persons: emergency clause.
II. B. No As, by the committee on commerce.
relative to liens on saw logs. spars piles or other
timber.
H. B. No. $50. by Bush of Pacific, for the en-.
fogcament by county commissioners OF the fish
Fl. B. No. ~. by Weed. amending the act rela-
tive to the sale of granted lands; emergency
clause.
H. B: No. @, BY salles. punishins the malici-
H. b No. Is, BY Nash, relating TO proceedings
supplemental to execution.
H. B. No. los. by Morrison. providing for
viewing. laying out and surveying public roads
H. B. No. ITO, by Anderson of Whitman, to
prevent the sale or injury of mortgaged per.
H. B. No. 2i2, to prevent attempts to commit
H. B. No. 2s2. by joint Judiciary committee.
prohibiting divorced persons from contracting
.oSSS "AtuAn WIG pet1O0 AZ " AASA ~ oyRSO~
may be taken.
H. B. No. 26l, by McElwain. to protect salmon
and other food fishes in the waters Of Puget
sound: emergency clause.
H B. No. $40. by White, prescribing the way
In which waterways for the use OF navigation
may be excavated BY private contract and pro-
viding for liens upon tide and shore lands be-
longing to tho state along such excavated water
way.
II. BNo. $40. by McElwain, fixing fees:of state
and county officers, witnesses and jurors.
III. r. No. No. 4l4. by Temple. making 0Dpfo.
prlatiOns for deficiencies in the appropriations
OF the last legislature for state institutions and
other purposes.
II. b. No. &c. by Brock. amending the act for
the printing OF official ballots
H. B. No. 16O by Wheeler, relating to service
OF summons.
H. B. No. 1885, by Bush Of Pacific, for the pro-
lection of food fishes.
Fl. d. No. 295, by judiciary committee, to pun
ish crimes against nature.
II. B. No. SO. by McEiwain, relative to condi-
tional sales OF personal property.
H. B. No. 40. by Meauy, for the construction
and maintenance of the state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Hours Of Attendance. o to lie a, m.

Hours OF Attendance. o to lie a. m.
Fees payable In advanced, 81 per month
A small fee VI csc per month viii be Charged
iot kihoers~rten mater ais. use Of gifts aud STA
tionery.
h methods OF teaching are based on
FktEBEL'S SYSTEM which is now being uni
yer ally adopted by the best teachers of infants
ne following Will give an idea OF q, scope:
III - kINDERGAEiE GIsr1 teach thu
ruoiInents OF Color Form, Artth netic and ,ieome
W. cultivatiDs tae char-ns cunst Fuct.ye faculty.
iinasiaatien powers OF observation aud clearneas
OF perception.
HE kINDER0ARTEN GAMES comrr.s
Gymna>tic Exsrci>es, Clsss Singing AMI Haaits Of
Animals and Birds, developing physique promp.
ooet snce and combined ton.
THE kIS DERGAkTES OCCUPATIONS Am
brace Reading Writing. DRAWING Nee!lework
ool"ork Paper Plating. Bead Work Baske .,
Folding. Modelling etc. which ira II the hand To
dexterity and neatness and the eye to accuracy Of
observation. ~
THE KINDER0ARTEN OBJECT LEssoSs
convey a clear idea of the physical world In RE- a
ton 10 animals vegetables aud uiineras and chi.
tlvate In the pupils Vie power Of description ana
teach hem TO classify and arrange The knowledge
acquired.
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wedness.x n,
every mon; b, froIa lu:3J 10 IL M -
In tchoOi IL accessible for pupil. from ,h c,,~
by North Seattle cars, which pass the door Raj
lard ana " est-strees cars pass q distance OF one
block only " WV
Eeferences-Rey. David c. Garrs., &, u.-r,.
rectory; Ars. l. s. j. Huuk Yarroyg Lace W.sh-
ingto4; Rev. Wallace Nutting 1870 Cnivsr.jtv
street, and parents Of former pupils
For further information apply 10 Mia Wintsr.
Bourne. 40 Hepoo lean street North seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10


VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 9.-FSpecial.l-
Zarmo. the juggler with the Spider and
Fly Company, quit the company here.
His baggage was refused him and he made
big fight at the theater last night until
the police were called. He says he was
under engagement subject to two weeks
notice, which he gave. The management
holds his baggage. The company went to
Victoria today. Zarmo is still here.
The board of health, medical health OH
Ger and chief Of police have made tour
of Chinatown and found it to be horribly
filthy and overcrowded. Immediate steps
will be taken to have it cleaned up
and enforce cubic space by law. They
also visited the sporting houses, but found
them all clean and attractive but one, IN
which was a woman at the point of death
with no one to look after her.
The big sale OF Mission City property re-
ported few days ago is said to be due to
the discovery Of big nickel deposits in the
vicinity.
Capt. Power. formerly of Moodyville. has
cabled $4,000 for the home rule fund to
w. Raymond, NJ. P.
It has transpired that the recent fake"
fight between Britton and Hicks was got
up for the deliberate purpose of beating
George Haywood, who was induced to
back Britton. out of $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10
Washington Pensions.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 9.-[Special. +
Pensions have been granted to residents Of
the state Of Washington as follows:
Original-John Joseph DUNCAN, Thomas Con-
nell, William NJ. Turner. Additional-Lorenzo
Ben lncrease-Elihu b. Morse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

tIfNPIs. March a. Special The following
are ihe senate bills passei by the Legislature:
:. i. No ]. by nyeE-Appropriatin $50 600 for
tAt * pei Sc 81 the leg stature.
: i. Ma. l., y MISUNDERSTANDING an apuro-
~ alton Tor TIE PAYMENT OF tide land appraisers
= d No -. 10y sstesday-rroviding Tor the
election 81 judges .; the supreme court.
:. Is. No. Is. by 4steriay-slbm.tt inS An
amendment ~ tie constitution authorizing the
Investment OF the permanent, school fund in
school bonds
:. Is Nc >, by E3ens Regulating the bus,.
hess 81 commission merchants
:. r. No y, by forTest-ro enable cities and
'1~-is u Val date warrants ana other evidences
~ ih-rate !ness issued IN excess OF the legal
INA. emergency clause
: = M -. by Forsyth-Nakiug an appro-
oj-atloH Tor tie relief of = +. Alhert, ex sheriff
o. NaaAiakCn county.
: p N A.. by Sergeant-Authotixing the
s'Ate treasurer to receive moneys Appropriated
- congress for the soldiers home emergency
Clause.
: u M =. by Richards-Rspeallny the pro-
'1s.o~ recurring the marking Of waterways
across tide aA;s by posts.
: y No. 81, Uy Foss-Fixing the maximum
rare iot SosteiRg county prisoners at 60 cents
: No. g. by Horr-~Fixiug the legal rate of
-a1sses1 ana Tie rats o.. interest on ali warrants
Al per es8t
. . No g.. by A.nnsas-Providing Tor the sp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

Moods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious.
cess. Jsandice. Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-10

listing contracts and obligations OF such towns
and cities.
II. b. No. sS7. prescribing that all fees paid
salaried officers by virtue OF their Office shall be
paid into the county treasury.
II. B. No. Isl, to authorize the fish commits
aioner and his deputies to make arrestA
II. b. No. 208 to enable counties to validate
certain indebtedness attempted to be incurred
on the part of such counties by the corporate
authorities thereof in excess of their legal au-
thority.
II. b. No. 262 to enable cities of the first class
10 exercise the right of eminent domain for the
taking and damaging of land aud property for
public purposes, providing a method for making
compensation therefor and providing special
assessments in certain Cases upon property
benefited.
II. b. No 14s, relative to the qualifications and
computations of county commissioners.
Ii. b. No. 2a3 providing for the sale of lands
granted to the state for the pupose OF erecting
public buildings at the state capital AMI for the
preservation OF said lands.
IL. B. No. 10. TO prevent fraudulent dispo-
siiion OF mortgGget personal. property.
II. r. No. 232, prohibiting divorced persons
from contracting marriage within the period
III which an appeal may be taken.
IL. H. No. 3D. relating 10 assessments for local
Improvements in cities and towns
II. b. No. 60. relating TO crimes against prop
erty.
II. B. No s.. relating 10 the issuing OF bonds
IN cities for internal Improvements.
III. No. ~, relating to the selection of
granted land
H. H. No. Dr. TO prevent attempts to commit
hute!srIes aud declaring the possession OF burg
lar tools with intent 20 Use the same for uuIaw.
iui purposes 20 BE- mtsdemeanor
H. +. Ma -ol. 10 V7o;ect salmon and other food
tsees IN the waters oi Fuge, sound
II. Il. No. 80, eating TO ballots furnished for
state 81 other elections
: b. ~. li5. providing for bearing Of equal
share ~ state lands of expense Tor build pp
bitches and drains.
: T. NJ 20, 10 provide for state printing aud
b.nd:ng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
AGENCIES oTHIGnER civrLIzA.
TION,


INC school, the newspaper and the pul,.
lie library are the co-adyocates of a na.
tlon, and these are linked to each other
IN such a way that only by the ,.sc
OF the three can the people of any coun.
try hope to attain Il high standard in
education.
Texas in its immensely of dimension.
ia grand state and in it, generous APP
preparation of funds for the maintenance
of free schools has not superior In the
sistorhood 81 states, while there Is pub.
lishcd within its bounds nearly 700 news.
papers Thus far the states record Is
good, but publication by the statistician
of the bureau of e,iuNtion, showing the
number of public libraries in the several
states, and the proportion of books to
the population gives damaging testimony
ia this particular for Texas, This state,
having population Of about 2,O00,OOO
has only twenty-five public libraries. and
II the hooks in these were distributed
there would be only three to each per
sou. Looking over the list OF towns in
Texas having public libraries, tho name
Fort Worth Is absent.
While II is matter of regret that this
state Is lacking in so able coadjutor
W Wv ps'''S s','ov' ~" nv , ne"sp'P,r ~
~ W. W e" ~, '.ns .Vs''' uV'lr
ei'S " , a. y .",N' D'uuEn' n"ii'e' inere
nav NV, w" ss,or, , aoor''Eo S,or's 70 cs,
. ',' = p'vnp Nu'",s ~ ,n's Guy, pu'
'h,So V"o''S nan' IN INV n''in prp'uu sig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
FISHING INDUSTRY IN TEXAS.

While the fisheries along the gulf coast
Of the United States have not in any
Sreat degree attracted the attcu'
zion Of the commercial world. il
is by no means an insignificant
industry. Naturally, readers Of the
Gazette will be most interested IN
n statement Of the status of this branch
Of industry along the coast of this state
a statement furnished by report from
the United States commissioner Of fish
and fisheries According 10 1t, the mum.
Der Of men in Texas engaged in TIE iish-
cry industry in 1890 was 1877. the value
Of the property was $3l5,427, and the re-
turns from the sale Of 1861, 400 pounds
Of fish amounted 10 S313,912 The diff
Guilty Of preserving fish IN so warm a eli.
mate has hindcred the development Of tbs
industry. drawback which is now in
considerable measure overcome by ice
manufacture at important fishing points
along the coast OF the different fisheries
those Of tic oyster and bay-seine show
the largest actual increase, while the
shrimp fisheries are reported as falling
OFT within the last ten years.
The total area Of oyster ground IN the
sea bottom OF tie state IL estimated ms
covering an area Of S7.GsO acres, and Of
localities. Galveston and Matagorda bays
are the most favorable. A law passed
in March. 1891, forbds the use Of any
form Of the oyster dredge, and limits the
oyster fishermen to the use Of tongs,
which, while II lessons tie catch. is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
sroppARD ART PORTFOLIO.

On account Of the large demand for
the Stoddard portfolios, the supply Or
dcred for the business Office of the Ca
zette TO issue to holders of coupons in
the city has been exhausted and here
after all applicants will be supplied
through the mail from the office OF the
publisher. Eight or ten days will be re-
quircd to deliver the portfolios after the
receipt of orders.
In order that no reader OF the Gazette
may be without this splendid art col
lection, we are reproducing this week
the coupons for series /. There will be
no other duplication of the coupons for
either Series and Gazette readers who
wish to secure the full series should not
omit TO clip every coupon appearing IN
this paper. 1t X often the case that we
are unable to supply back numbers oil
the paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Secretary Loving writes of the third
annual meeting of the Texas Live Stock
Sccretary's Office Texas Live Stock
Association, Fort Worth, Nov. 24.-Edi-
tor Gazette: Win You kindly allow me
space to call the attention of Your rendres
among the stockmen TO the third annual
meeting of the Texas Live Stock asso-
citation, which will convene in the city of
Austin. on the 9th day of next January.
The Texas Live Stock association was
organized two years ago for the purpose
OF upbnilding and protecting the live
stock interests of Texas, and to diffuse in
formation in reference to live stock, Its
improvements, diseases, etc. All persons
who are growers of or dealers in live
stock who reside in the state of Texas,
or own live stock located in this state,
are eligible 10 membership. and all such
are cordially and earnestly invited to at
tend the meeting above referred to. This
association, although in it's infancy. has
accomplished much good in the way of
securing the enactment of a law pro-
viding for live stock sanitary commits
sion and other needed legislation. There
are other matters OF equal importance that
will be brought before the next conven-
ton. 1t is, therefore, earnestly hoped
that the meeting will be largely attended
by the representative stoclsmen from all
parts of the state.
round trip tickets at reduced rates.
while the people Of Austin will make OK.
tenslve preparations for the entertainment
of all who may attend.
Those desiring further information will
please correspond with
GEO. b. LOVING, Secretary.
Fort Worth, ley.