davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

]. Bradley and g. Parks. Who have been
In the city jail since early Sunday morn
ing or. q charge OF robbing C. Benson.
their companion, In . carousal Of $500.
were discharged yesterday by Judge Glas-
cow, at the municipal court. No CON-
plant was fled against them and no
evideace Was brought forward on which to
hold sssem. Benson refused TO prosecute
and sa:d that he was too drunk 10 know
who I'D take his money. Two girls. Irene
Smith and Helen Clayton. who were ar
rested 1T the same time ~ mplices Of
Parks and Bradley. were released from
custolv on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

lsesph II. Carter brought sait in the On.
lstiae court yesterday to recover from
3sAn Doe Fabish, whose true Christian
tsna b unknown TO him. $4,000 damages
!. The alleged seduction Of the plaintiff
esnef daughter, Gertrude, aged IL yeaYs.
5ssefime is alleged to have bsen CON-
Nssd on December I. ls9a Carter runs
Hatcher shop on McCiaire street. in the
EAia waila addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Atao'ciock today there will Be . meet
ing ., the park commissioner onics in
the Haiiey building Of the land owners
along she proposed site OF the Lake Wssh.
ins,os shore drive. 10 which the commit.
tees CO public grounds. ETC., Of the house
OF delegates and Of the board Of aldermen
have teen urgently invited to be present.
TO ASSIST in determining definite and uni
form .ian before the same 10 submitted for
the consideration Of the city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

From letter 70 the Posf-IsrRLLroRScxR
from forth Bend IL 10 learned that man
namsei George Beavers WAS accidentally
killed scar there on Saturday. It seems
that hs was trying TO turn . large log.
when she rolling-jack slipped and the log,
rolling back upon him, crushed him. He
was bs;-ied in the Fall City cemetery on
SUNDAY. no inquest having been held.
Coronss Horton Was asked about the mat
ter ans Why no inquest had been held. He
said: ~ have not heard anything about
it; In fact. / knew nothing Of IL until
you tod me. They ought TO have notified
me Of the accidental death. although an
inquest might not have been necessary.
All dsaths from violence must b re-
rortesf "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

DR.. griffin. Of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton. aas the reputation Of extracting and
filling teeth without pain. The doctor
has ban located here for four yesrs and
has SO peers His prices are moderate.
officvs, $, Q. 10 and II Cn!on block tEiS
Front atYeett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26


4 b. n. Gleason brought suit FOR . divorce
~ hi viss Lillian yesterday. They we're
masyisd n Seattle on October Is. lS0o. He
aIiees ~ for . year past bis wife has
- spUoe Of much trouble 10 him. He
6uhnvo ~ vith numerous adultesies and
.Nlfk i.siAg home to attend places Of iswd
among them the Oak Leaf
1880 a Third street. She u also
1 y her husband with being nm
6asee and disordef:y In her conduct.
~. 0Isason 10 alleged to have deserted
r. husbsad over . month ago, going, -
lAinka 10 Portland. Or. A summons
39oblication was issued.
Y - Hillevoui 10 DESTROYS Of obtaining
sesss from his wife Rosa, 70 whom he
DnAsried In Detroit. Mich. Abandon
- foe more than one year b alleged -
ADespd for granting the divorces. There
Z 20 children and no property OF any
~ ssal Or psrsonal. y owned By the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Judgmeus o rsmtttitsr fox costs in sayor
- ds1ess 1Ans
- G. eoaIs ~ IL City q esasxss-
Same aS:iop.
Ss9ss Harris - M N Jssoms Casiin -
hearing; ses loe August s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

The board of public works yesterday
awartfsd the contract for the grading Of
william stree; 10 l.. II. Rsrain. as$t ss;oa,
and f5r Sears street. At $i.SoLos. 10 the
sama contractor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
TRUTH

As . matter Of fact these are mighty
good times for every person In receipt
Of regular pay every month. Every
thing he has to buy costs less than In
lively. stirring times. and he ought to
lay up moro money. He has better
opportunities in every way.
He can, among other things. secure
piece Of high-grade inside property
on terms within his reach and make a
start toward . home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Csrsssy's ssssas Saturday Evsssae.
Ihs oeneEt for Manager Cordray IN.
nooncsa Tor Saturday evening promises to
% SIGNAL sucesss. All the participants
ID the programme have entered into the
work sith . zest and ENTHUSIASM that
cannot saii 70 shov splendid results 6atur.
Day seeming The Musician Union
nsld special session yesterday In order 70
ootain j temporary ruling that Will enable
snsm ID appear ut the bsnefit on the
stage liz several grand concerted numbers.
The m gsicians Of Tacoma and Portland
VII totn with their Seattle brethren In
mskiny the musical part 81 the proeramms
successful A Manager Cordray II
memhss Of Portland Lodge, B. p. O. T..
~. his brother Eiks In this city have
dstsrnssnsd on giving him becoming re-
eeptions Tickets viii b on sale at the
box Office today. and those who applied
yesterday can procure reserved seats now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

AL resi-, eel 70 CnleasA The CA.eaga ND.
wsnaes L 81 Paul railway esd ths vAa Ri
ee~ies rates 10 The v ossds faiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
NeaagsS CesdPey's Beasfle.
The appended communication explains
itself:

SEATTLE. July Is. 1888.
JohE: r. Cordray, cordray's Thenter,
City-s'eay Sir: Understanding that you
have been rendered . bencft BY the the
atricai profession and employees Of your
theates Saturday, July %. ws. the under
signed citizens Of Seattle. wish 20 promise
you ors hearty support and cooperation:
]. 4. Goldsmith, +. c. Neulelier, 6.
Aronsaa. J. r. Ronald. Jacob Furth. Ed
I. Terry. A. Macintosh. A. b. Stewart,
J. b. MacDousail, Thomas Burke, y. 1.
Craw!Srd. c. r. CoLover. e. c. Baird. J.
=. AsI,alfe. Leo Kohn. James Hsmilton
Lewis, Paul Singerman, Y. c. Cheasty,
compsay, James Lss 8 Co. Leithead {
Cawtss. w. 8. Lsckie. Kline 4 Rosenberg,
Col. ]. A. Hatfield, A. Harker. J. Ridel-
shsimsr. Hyams, Pauson 4 Co., I. A. Ma
dsau. 4. W. McGinnis. Dr. r. B. n. Miller.
Wiliiasa A. Carrie. +. A. Twichell. Harry
White. J. X. Basye. 7. w. Hansen, I.
Cleary. A. A. 6sagrave. @. Dawes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Change Of Time.
Commencing Thursday morning. July
q. the Pacific Navigation Compsny's
steamer State Of Washington will change
her schedule ~ follows:
Leave Everett for Seattle. 8 q. m.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma. 10:S q N.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, $50 p. m.
Leave Seattle for Everett. o p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
Mr. EvlTIEH.

Lee 4 Bowdsn-MorsRsgs ioanA sss them.
A building permit was issued yesterday 70
Mary T. Phelps for q ons-and-oue-halfstofy
frame building on lots l. :, 8 and (, block -,
Woodiawu addition. 70 cost $780,
The steamer ekaxit Chief will make two round
trips on Thursday, carving sxcursiouists 70
ChsutsuquA For particulars SO announce
mcnt under the head OF smusemenM
The steamer skagit Chief will make two round
tripS on Thursday, carrying sxcursionists 10
Chaotaaqua For particulars ses announce.
mens under the head OF amusements.
The young Peep OF Taylor Congregational
church have arranged for lawn sociai tonight at
the residence Of Dr.. Noble and would like to zee
oil their ne!ghbors ana friends The grounds
viii b illuminated ana rsfrsshmsnts OF toe
cream, ETC.. served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26
SENSE

In good lively times We do not ell
high-class property like Drexsl Avenue
Heights on terms Of $50 cash and ll5 .
month. Everyone knows that the
sort Of property " handle il not usu-
ally put on the market for less than
one-third or one-half cash. But we
can not shut mp shop just because We
can not get - much cash - W want,
and - consequence persons who can
afford 70 put . certain amount every
month into IN investment have an op-
portunity that u not likely to occur
again for ysarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

Huca g. .aa Preach sospA ioaeaa SIS
Front s9rusS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-26

warrants wanted.
County. city and school warrants Wantsd.
Money TO loan on timber claims. Z w.
Price, room IS Union block.
---------------------------
The best make Of refrigsrators ct prices
never touched before in this market. The
John Sehrsm Company.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
State and County Printing,

In another column will be
found the introducing of a bill
in the Legislature Of Idaho, pro-
hibiting the sending of any state
or county printing, ont Of the
state. This bill has received fav-
orable consideration in the house
and we believe it is an important
one. To-day most OF the print
ing both state and county is sent
outside and money paid as taxes
is thus sent to pay tribute to
capital without the state, Ow-
ing to so much of this class of
work being sent away, there are
no printing offices in the state of
sufficient size to handle all the
work; but when this bill becomes
law we may expect the estab-
fishing in some parts Of the state
Of large printing offices and book
binderies, The present small
job Offices will be enlarged and
the money that is now being
scattered in Washington, Oregon,
California and even in the east,
for printing will be spent at
home. There is no reason why
Idaho should not have as good
printing offices as any other
state, and the bill in question is
bound to be a great factor in en-
couraging this branch of home
industry. No branch of bust
ness lie stronger in developing
the resources and power of a
state than the newspaper, and
everything that can be done to
encourage it should receive not
only the support but the direct
assistance of all state and coun-
ty officials.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
SENATE,

The senate passed the day in
routine proceedings. Passed two
bills; one being Suydanic' house
bill fixing age of consent, and
the other a senate bill by Stew
art, providing for the incorpora-
ton of institutions of learning.
White introduced a bill to regu-
late the working Of assessments
on mining property, which pro.
vides that the first assessment
shall be done within sixty days
from the date of location; also
that for the first assessment ten
feet shall be regarded ~ 800
worth of work.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
SENATE,

In the senate Neill's bill
the payment of witnesS6
passed. 1t gives a defa
the witnesses he VIZ
pense of the COW
had a proyiS
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Doings Of the Past Week
AS Taken From Our
Exchanges.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan, 25.--The
substitute OF the story bill pass
ed the house by a yote of 80 to
2, The Sunday saloon closing
bill was killed by being tabled,
Mr.. Crane introduced a bill for
the relief OF the newspaper men
of the state, which provides that
all state and county printing
shall be done within the state.
This bill is much favored and
will doubtless pass,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

most interesting dpd
session oyer the SteVa ~
erning the property fsiseg6ns of
husband and wife, the debate be-
ing over a motion to strike out
section Is, which provides that
either husband or wife can MAIN
tain an action against the other
for property belonging to him or
her and held by the other, May
hew and Neill led the opposition
and it was stricken out by a vote
of 8 to 8.
HOUSE,
In the house the committee to
which the Workman state wagon
road bill had been referred re-
ported that the $3.50, 900 of bonds
could be issued and still leave a
margin of $228,000 within the
constitutional limit,
Mr.. Ballantine's bill, provid-
ing that county commissioners
shall be paid $6 per day and
mileage, was passed, % to 7,
The per diem is limited to 1900
in any one year.
Mr.. Barrett's bill, providing
for the maintenance Of the peni-
tertiary by the contract system,
was killed,
Mr., Stephens bill, providing
for the payment of county taxes
in county warrants, was passed,
II to ii.
Mr., McCarthy's bill for taxing
mortgages and other securities
was passed, u to IA,
The committee of the whole
considered Mr.. Neill's senate bill
providing for the holding of
court elsewhere than at the coun-
ty seat. Mr.. King Of Shoshone
opposed it and Mr.. Helm support
ed it. The committee by a vote
of II to Is recommended that it
be indefinitely postponed and the
house adopted the report, killing
the bill.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

Jan, 27.-Bill for locating the
agricultural college at Idaho
Falls was passed, as was also the
bill creating the county of Ere
mont cut of the northern part of
Bingham.
A message from Gov, McCon-
nell announced that he had APP
proved the Lewiston normal
school bill, after which the death
of James G. Blaine was ANNOUNCE
ed and the house adjourned I'M
til Monday,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
SENATE.

In the senate warm debate
occurred over Mr.. Stewards bill
to compel the payment of wages
every two weeks. During the
discussion a message from the
governor announced the death of
Mr.. Blaine, and on motion the
senate adjourned until Monday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03

Jan, 26.--The fight over the
location Of the state school of
mines promises to be a lively
one. The bill introduced by ad-
vooates of Ceur d. Alene City
styles the institution a "School
of Science" but it covers the
whole ground and is in direct
antagonism to the Shoshone peo-
pie, who have a bill for locating
a school of mines at Osburn,
The C9ur d. Alene proposition
was a surprise in the Shoshone
delegation and their first impulse
was to fight the Lewiston nor
NAL college bill under the belief
that the Nez Perez and Kootenai
delegates were in the oombina-
ton, 1t will be a straight fight
now between the two measures,
and as one of the members ex-
pressed it, "they will see wheth-
er two are more than six,n The
Kootenai members, however, feel
very confident that the problem
will be solved in violation of the
common arithmetic.
Another contest is brewing in
which the north is interested, it
being over the proposition to di,
vide Kootenai county. The bill,
which has been drawn and which
will shortly be introduced, makes
Clark's Fork the dividing line,
the new county north of the
river being called Bonner, with
Bonner's Ferry as the county
seat, A, B. Bains and Mr.. Hark-
ness of Bonner's Ferry are here
in the interest of the division,
while c, l.. Hoffman of Rath-
drum is on the ground to fight
it. Mr.. Hoffman insists that the
two county governments can not
be maintained, Others state that
the opposition OF Rathdrum ar
rises from the fear of losing the
the county seat at the next cleo
ton. The Kootenai members
are non-committal on the propo-
sition, but it is understood that
they will give it their support.
The bill as drawn provides for
the appointment of officers by
the governor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
Blaine Lives No More.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Ex-
Secretary of State James G.
Blaine died at his home at II
O'Clock this morning.
Blaine's death at last came
painlessly and quietly, but not
without premonition. The APP
proach of death was made evil
dent to the family fully two
hours before it's actual occurrence,
1t was between s and 9 o'clock
this morning when the first dan
gerous symptoms were observed.
Both physicians were immedi-
ately telephoned for and arrived
within few minutes of each
other. The powerful heart slim
ulant (nitro-glycerine) which
several times before had brought
the patient out of the dark val
ley of death, was powerless now.
DR.. Hyatt at $50 came out and
said to the group of waiting
newspaper men that he feared
the end was at hand.
In the meantime all the fami-
ly was summoned into the death
chamber. Mrs. Blaine, Hattie
Blaine, Mrs. Damrocsh, James
&. Blaine, Jr., and Abigail Dodge
Hamilton, in silence and fearful
sorrow witnessed the closing
scene. The patient passed away
SO quietly that even the doctors
were hardly able to say when he
died. No word of consciousness,
no look of recognition passed.
AT 1O:45 he lay so still thasm
window shades were.
give more light
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-02-03
A Grand Park.

By the order OF Secretary No
BILE Mt. Rainier and the adioin-
ing lands on the western slope
have been withdrawn from settle
ment. Great interest is taken in
the fact that it will be made in
to a national park and is the
chief topic of conversation in
Tacoma and other cities in that
section. The plan is for a park
OF 500 square miles including.
Mt. Rainier, six volcanic -
three Nesqually glaciersl
yallup glaciers,
Paradise vallex
four lakes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

the parade contemplated greater number
than were In line. and the assignments for
States were made on a basis of $4,000 men.
The failure of that many TO appear inter-
fered with the calculations, and as the
States did not move until the hours set for
them. there were several breaks in the line.
There was one wait of forty.tive mi nutes In
front of the reviewing stand, and ono Of
twenty minutes.
For hours and hours the veterans
marched through the warm sun yesterday
to the stirring music of flies. drums, and
brass bands. When the police appeared at
the head of the long column, In front of
tho reviewing stand. south Of che court.
house. the sun was not even at the
meridian height. but when the last soldier
of the Iniians division came up. the sun
was throwing the monument shadow far
down Market street to the east. and only
the west half of the gilded Ststehouse
cupols was glstening In its gold. For five
hours or more the boys in blue NJ arched
and for five hours chief
Weissert stood in the reviewing stand and
smiled and bowed as the veterans cheered
him. Thers was no struggling of lines
In front OF the commander-in-chief: old
age was sprucing mp for the grand
review. Thousands stood along. the line
OF march all the dsy. and when the last
post bad gone by there was a stretching OF
stifiened arms ana o movement Of tired
limbs The parade was q grand success;
all united IN saying that. from the veteran
who bad attended many an encampment TO
the young man who was seeing his first big
review Of battlefield troops. The arrange
msnts for keeping the streets clear were
admirabls. and at no place as there q
crowding upon the soldiers. although a
number Of people found themselves sore A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

staff. The people over sgsinst the steel
wire kept their eyes on Old Jack, TILL some
other sight should show MP. One man.
WITH q very long beard. got 1t tangled up
with the wire, and n small sized panic was
created while he was trying to unloosen
his looks. His wife finally came TO the
rescue. and the locks were rescued at the
expense OF o few stray strands that re-
manned wrapped on the wIre. Aion G the wire
were the early birds who came with camp
chairs and held their positions through the
day without relief TO famine or thirst. Tho
distant sounding OF cannon put the ex-
pectant people on the alert. for they knew
that the parade must be under way.
Presently horsemen began to turn into
Washington from New Jersey street. and
there was cranlng of necks In ell di-
rections. When the horses got TO the stand
there was cheering. and the parade was
on In earnest. II was Just 1l:29 o'clock.
Commissloner Hawkins. of the Board OF
Safety. and Captain Dawson. of the police
force. both mounted on dashing chargers
led the van. Behind them came two
platoons OF police. twelve in q platoon.
and the bearing of the officers and their
mounting reflected good training for sucn
duty Mr.. Hawkins made a gracious salute
TO those In the grand stand despite the
fact that his horse kept ups pretty cnper-
Ing and neighed like An old. battle steed.
OeneEal Csrnahar and staff resplendent IN
gold lace and of fine military bearing. fol-
lowed the police. troQping like regular
army ofncers who have devoted their entire
Ire TO the duties of parade and warfare.
All hats were oil as the reviewing stand
was approached, although the commander
in-ehief was IN the rear of the advance
staff OF officers. Then hats went 10 right
breasts in proper salute.
GENERAL HARRIsON's ARRIVAL.
Just as General Carnahan and staff ar
rived, ex-President Harrison quietly made
his way into the grand stand and took q
seat beside several old soldiers He was
ACCOMPANIED by his DISTINGUISHED guests
and almost before the people who were
near knew OF his presence. the crowd along
the wire down on the street below spied
him. and . mighty shout went mp The ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-06

riage and their presence was a mute address
TO the people on the duty the country owes
to the men who did battle to save 1t. There
were eighteen member of the department.
commanders staff and they did full credit
TO their departments in their appear
snce. The band. which was the
first to app oach the stand. played
"rhe Red. White and Blue" and before
people had time to admire the band, their
attention was attracted to one of the
novelties in the column; model of the
Monitor" belching out fire. but DO shot.
from it's side. This was with Farragut
Post of Chicago, Damn the tOrDedOee. go
ahead" was the siRnitcst motto on the
Monitor under picture of the hero OF op-
srstions IN the gulf. Fore and aft on this
model craft fiosted Old Glory. As tho
Monitor passed the stand. the veterans
mapning il fired salute from tho
cheese box into tho reviewing
stand, but the flash of tho gun did not
cause half the dismay that the famous
cheese box created on certain memorable
occasion. And back of the Monitor was o
band blowing away on that grand old tune
Marching through Georgia" Indeed.
had foreigner viewed the parade from
this point of vantage yesterday he would
have surmised that the air was the dis
tinctively national one OF America. for
more than half of the bands played IL
In front of the oommander-in-chief. The
Rockford Post with it's drum corps and en-
thusiastIc fat drummer, kept NJ the
crowds enthusiasm after the gunboat had
passed. There were besming faces in this
delegation, ,.and the soldiers marched with
q happy. swinging step. About sixty men
marched with the post. Kankskee's dele
CATION, many OF them bearing army mus
kets. were headed by q brass band. and
tho baud played the celebrated Georgia
tune. Abont sixty were with the posi-.
Wsshin gton Post. 315. had a battle torn
flag with it, Cerro Gordo Post had many
grizzled veterans. and this post showed as
distinctiveIy IS any other. the long march
of Father Time sinc- the days of the fights
on southern fields. Down the line OF Illinois
were yellow penns nts. The Tippecsnoe
Drum Corps showed a splendid orEanizs-
ticn and the spectators appreciated that
fact. Ahead of Stevenson Post. OF Chioego,
three gray old soldiers shrisked Qua -Jsy