davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
RrApYMaDr Mu3rlen pllsTrRs
sEiRuRY'S 4lIpHun cannlgs

the morning hours in Washington stres
resorts, where wine and women are the at
fractions. and il Is common talk about his
living on Third street with woman who
VAS no mans wife. One story has il that
the professor intended to skip last Thurs
day night, but an impedimens appeared in
the shape Of his Sweetheart. who wanted
20 90 too. The professor SAID be couldn't
~;hink of getting along without her, but
would send for her when he was safely
located in some sequestered place. She
knew full well the guile that Was In his
heart and gave away the story Of his
wrong-doings. Mr.. Bonney, whose name
was forged. said he didn't know anything
about such 8 story or the name of Din
ning's woman.
The forgery was one of the most skillful
pieces of work imaginable and it would
have troubled Mr.. Bonney to tell whether
or not he wrote il. Prof. Dining was
professional penmar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

nouneed The check forgery. and .~,r.
That Mr.. stlnson could not hars ~ysts.,
ms name In that way II be had tired
Wright. under eross-examination taln
kepsth that be had once b~rn 40 nm
forsuuate as 90 be the Istter's roon-n.t.
Wei then. Mr.. Wright. /" said P~na.h
don't you remember once when In our
room you swore eternal f-iendshin for
me wright disclaimed any such vow.
and then Repath tried to make him tell
Dis own tWright's) reputation in the COM
manity for veracity. bat was saul of bv
she assistant prosecuting attorney.
A. Jackson, of the Boston
sataonal bank, swore 20 the fals.tv
Q. the signature, and then one of the
aeiendants witnesses, who wished
70 leave the city, gave his tes-
umony. This was r. b. Sims. who
s"ofs that the hotel register he had in his
nana vas that Of the Grand Pacific hotel
"a laeoma, and that man purporting TO
De Z. r Repath had signed il on Febru-
AIRY =. 1888. Repsth's idea in bringing in
shns evidences vas 20 prove that his gong
away was not secret.
hspatn then moved the court for an
oeaer allowing the checks fiied ~ exhibits
oy ine prosecution to be Withdrawn from
tne hies for examination, but was over
Ia1eo. ~ he was in moving to dismiss the
charge ON the opening Of court yesterday.
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
PROF. DINING MISSING.


Prof Thomas Dining, who forged L.
W. Bonney's name TO a note for $500 and
who was exposed in last Sundays Posr.
IsrEIIIeEScKR. has disappeared as effect
ually as IL the earth had swallowed him.
Where he has gone II matter of con-
lecture and il is now rumored that he has
committed suicide. 1t Is said that last
Saturday afternoon he remarked that it
was the last time be would be seen alive.
The investigation of the books of Mystic
Lodge, No. 81, /. Q. O. r., of which the
professor was treasurer. has been under
way since Saturday night. but up TO the
present time nothing definite has been
given out The safe deposit vaults stand
in the way Of an immediate reckoning. as
IL is hard to get access 10 the box that
Prof Dining is supposed to have had
there IL vas said yesterday BY different
persons that Dining was questioned some
time ago about the lodge money and that
he said IL was kept IN the Puget Sound
bank. Some one found out that il was not
there. and Dining explained that he had
put IL Ia box in the safety vaults.
Now that the professor has shown his
full hand everyone is watching for things
TO come out against him. Many people
knew how frequently he caroused until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
THE GREAT ENGAGEMENT.
Particulars OF the Irving and Terry A
peArance In This City.

Particulars OF the Irving aud Terry An
peArsnce In Ihis City.
There will be the longest line Of BUYERS
OF seats at the Seattle theaier when the
sale commences tomorrow morning that
Seattle has ever seen, and Wednesday
night, September %, will witness the
largest and most brilliant audience that
this place Of amusement has yet held
since the opening night. 1t will be the
first and only visit that the greatest living
actor, and beyond any question the most
famous company of celebrated artists,
make to Seattle.
The engagement of Henry Irving and
Ellen Terry will be memorable here by the
magnificent production of one of their
greatest presentations, 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice"
The prices for seats will lie as follows:
SIS. "a, 81, 81 and 81. The performance will
begin promptly at s o'clock, and no per-
sons will be permitted to occupy their
seats after that time until the end OF the
first act. For the convenience of the pub
lie the doors will be thrown open al q
quarter after 10 clock for this engagement.
Carriages may be ordered for q quarter
after IL. and arrangements have been
made with the various street car lines to
hold all cars running in and around Seat
tie until after the theater. When the sale
opens on Wednesday clean box sheet
will be offered. and the first 10 come will
be the first to be served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
ROW Oyer = ailm.n s,r.., ar,a..

Thomas Francis. of Gilman. yesterday
applied to Judge Langley for an order re-
straining the municipal corporation Of
Gilman from grading street or roadway
along the south side of the plaintiffs
property in that town. He alleges that
the resolution passed by the town council,
authorizing one John MeQuade TO go upon
the land and make the Improvements. il
illegal. and that unless MeQuade is re-
strained great damage will be done. Judge
Langley granted the petition. and issued
an order requiring the defendants TO APP
pear in court on Friday next AZ ? p. m.
to show cause why permanent injunction
should not be issued. A oond OF $3.50 was
given by the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
THE DEFENDANT AT LARGE.
Thomas Carroll Convicted OF Theft
while He Ronmed ~ viii.


Thomas Carroll. good-looking but
rather shady character. was found guilty
in Justice Humphreys court yesterday
afternoon of stealing two pairs of shoes
from O. w. peterson's store in North Seat.
tie and fined SIS.
The feature of the case was the absence
of Carroll, who was released last Saturday
on bail. His attorney. +. @. Robbins. ap.
peared and was ready 10 60 on. as the law
allows misdemeanor cases TO be tried with
out the defendant being present. The
state acquiesced, and after the jury had
been out five minutes verdict of guilty
with fine Of SIS was rendered. Justice
Humphrey declared the prisoners bail
amounting to SIS. forfeited. and returned
the shoes TO Mr.. Peterson. The general
opinion concerning the case Was that q
sharp trick had been planned involving
CAROLS sudden appearance IL proven in.
nocent and his continued absence II
proven guilty. As Carroll had bad rep
utation and the evidence was strong
against him. he stood in good way of be.
ing fined $50 and costs, the extreme pen,
atty.
The state did not bring any evidence To
prove Carroll's character. so the jury had
to look at the case from the standpoint OF
first offense. Luck favored the defense
in regard 10 testimony and the fine, but
on the other hand the state was fortunate
I'm having bail enough to meet the de.
mands of the jury. Attorney Robbins
was also pleased. but would not say what
had become of his client.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
NO MORE TAX CERTIFICATES.
Auditor Twicheii VIII not Appeal Ia
Supreme Court

Audftor Twieheii VIII not Appeal TO
Supreme Court
Auditor Twicheii yesterday decided not
70 appeal from Judge Lansley's decision in
tne mandamus suit brought by the Grant
street Electric Railway Company TO com.
pei the fil1ng Of q deed not bearing the
treasurer's certificate Of the payment OF
taxes. Ia which the auditor was made de-
Iendant. The reason given by Mr..
lwicheil for deciding not to appeal ives
That personal bond of $4,000 would
have to be given to perfect the appeal, and
this he did not consider himself iustined
IN doing. as petition for rehearing in
the ihurston county case had been nled.
and final decision would be reached In
That case soon. anyway.
Obeying the peremptory writ Of man
damus. Mr.. Twichell yesterday filed the
big deed of Fred E. Sander to the Grant
Street Railway Company. over which the
suit IN Judge Langley's court arose, and
now flies all deeds presented. He says,
however. that he would advise all grantees
TO get q certificate from the treasurer be-
fore presenting their deeds, rs by doing so
they get tar abstract tree and will also
not be compelled TO file their deeds sec
ond time in case the supreme court re-
verses itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

Clerk Of the Superior Court 4. ". Cor
don wss yesterday ordered TO appear De-
fore Judge Osborn Saturday aud show
cause why he refuses TO Tile the transcript,
from Judge Caldvell's court in the case oI
the Queen City Provision Company VS.. C.
H. wslsworth. upon the payment of Is
cents per folio for its fiIinE. Mr.. Gordon,
as clerk. issues the order 10 show cause by
one deputy aud admits iis service upon
him by another, rather roundabout
course by which he informs himself Of
something Of which he is already aware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

A license 20 we'd was issued yesterday
FOR Frederick ". Aabel and May +. Coun,
ter, both Of Seattle.
There was one homestead entry and one
timber land fling in the United states
land Office yesterday.
County Treasurer Byron Phelps yesser-
day hesan paying cal OF about se.osl
worth % warrants On the salary fund and
$50 wers presented for payment
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Union
Misunderstanding Company we're fssed Ia TIE
Aaeisor's osfice YESTERDAY. = W. Wolf. j.
NJ PlarE. G. H. Megquie< and 5, y. Ford,
iacoxpoExtoFs. capital stock, $500. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
JOE YOUNG ALSO A LAWYER.
The Alleged Biackmafler VIII Emulate
the Alleged Forger.

Joe Young and his wife, the alleged
biackmailers of Police Commissioner
Relfe. were brought before Judge Humes
yesterday 20 have counsel assigned for
their defense. but they declined bis
honor's assistance, and Young announced
his intention to take charge of his own
and his wife's case. The following wit
nesses for the state in the case against
Young and his wife were subpmnaed yes
terday:
w. :. Relfe. Minnie Ward, s. w. Hutch
craft, George Russell, Mrs. Bertha Har-
vey, II. NJ. Bierly, G.. NJ. Stewart, 8. II.
Piles. G. G. Sands, @. r. Carpenter, Frank
Clancy, III. v. v. Bean, /. s. Brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

The motion Tor new trial IN the case OF
James W. Bailey. the colored coat miner
who was on Wednesday last convicted of
murder in the second degree for killing
another eolored niner named John Dow
ME last MAY. vas flied in the superior
court yesterday. The usual ground. Of
error are assigned. Bailey Vas convicted
OF murder in the second degree last June
and got new trial. but the verdict OF the
second jury Was the same IS that Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
Mrs. uudse,r. Amend.d Compiaia,.

Electa Mudgett yesterday hled an
amended complaint in her suit for a di-
vorce from her husband, Ellsworth W.
Mudgett. who Was deputy under ex-
Tinted States Marshal Thomas X. Brown.
she makes the same allegations OF cruelty
and neglect as before, and also asks the
court to proven; Nudgett from collecting
aud dlsposing Of dees Of 81. 40 alleged
10 be due from the ex-marshal. She also
wants $40 for attorneys fees and tenn
rorary alimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

James Boutwell, has resigned the agency
of the Norwich Union 10 accept the Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, one of the very best American COM
panies. with assets over $500, 900. Office
IS Boston block, telephone SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
New suiss riied.

The following new suits were filed In
the office Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesterday:
j. c. Wallace W. T. r. Yoakam et al
suit to foreciose real estate mortgage for
$500
Christ s. Maggie ". Alice Nagle-suit for
q divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritive functions of the skin. healing
and preventing the formation of dandruff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12

The condition OF Frank Kennard. alias s'Pete
the Kid,' alias Kid DonneIly, who was ahot In
self-defense by oficer Faucet. is so much I'm.
proved that DR.. Willis expects him TO recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
SEATTLE TO HOT SPRINGS And RETURN
-FoE--
S4.4O

Elective Mas ist The Narxhern Racffse Rail-
Fe@a "a sua sell Feaa4 "trip tickets 30 tAe sfrcsa
sfTsr haE springs auf resEra tar - "a tfn 50 .
ever sasasday aH1 saN1AE. Tsexsts gessd far Tea
GaFA
A psysieaaa wfH bs ~ re sprsass for pAfsszss
Nho I~As FesGsFe nEs s2TxteeA Asso . AFAneA ia
sfsfaxs % tie sf&f1lAa ks1s@zys Eaae S8g for tas
painless 60 ths iigsss no rpains ans tobacco
kAAfx& bAs e@~n tnSzses 81 tss SpxsnEs
k&ssA 81 % All -. - PSI sag. kessrz ssoksts
Uift haTs - ssxsse1 - tee lseSet kxest ~ Hoz
spFtAss nsfpF~ taos good tas rstatF f0r tarthss
i $50 zzA1ica z<sssssSs l. "a MCCAIN.
ko< esxl2xA W&kA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
TRY FOR A
HOME

Fifteen dollars a month and a cash pay
ment Of $50 will pay for lot in Drexel
Avenue Heights. on the Madrona Park
car line, overlooking Lake Washington
and the mountains.
Lots are $3.50 to s6s5 each and every one is
level and perfect. 1t is one of the choicest
residence districts in the city, with every
advantage and no drawbacks. The title
Is perfect and abstracts are furnished all
purchasers.
1t is an opportunity never before given
in Seattle to buy strictly high-grade prop
srty at low price today and pay for 1t
during coming years. Anyone can see
the profit in that, aud when the lot is paid
for We will guarantee 70 get the money for
building.
Our references are every bank and bust
ness man in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-12
WANT A SITUATION Z

Use the Want Columns OF the POST
ISTELLi6EsCER- Double the cir
eulation Of anT paper in the State.
Best resaltS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
NDHL\ MD THE IhIH.

When the centennial exposition was
held in lS,6 the women Of America had
very little to do with it, and. indeed. the
whole thing was d decidedly small affair
as compared with the great show that
will be held IN Chicago This year.
As soon as the idea OF holding a Co.
lumbar celebration began to take shape
the female mind Of the nation began to
assert itself. The result was the organ
ization of Il board of LADY managers"
who were to take an active part in the
preparations for the celebration, and TO
charge themselves especially with bring
ton of woman's genius. work. and skill.
The state representatives Of this board
have worked faithfully TO carry out its
objects, and there can be no question
that its work will prove dn immensely
attractive feature of the Columbian eX-
position. Bat Mrs. Potter Palmer. ma
tional president Of the lady managers.
CON plains bitterly Of The treatment the
board is receiving from the male author
tiles Of the fair. Beng a woman she
does not exactly understand why double
dealing. i]nsinccrity, and Juggling are
necessary in tine transaction Of this bust
ness. She takes ii straightforward, hon
est view pt things herself and is at a loss
to know why others should do otherwise
Her patience mas been sorely tried, and
COW she protests that the action Of con
gress 10 calling upon the women OF the
country To assist in the management Of
the fair meant something or else 1t
meant nothing. 1t is impossible to be
lieve.' she says. that men acting 10 d
representative capacity either as con
gressmen or commissioners would vote
money or membership to a body Of
women Of which nothing was expected.
IF the action Of congress and the com
mission means anything she continues,
then it must mean that the board Of
lady managers Is expected to supple
ment the efforts of the commission in
securing for women engaged in the pro-
ductive industries adequate represents
ton in the Columbian exposition: it
must mean that working women. being
weak financially and commercially, need
to have some particular care given to
their interests that is not likely
to be given by the general management
Of SO colossal an enterprise AS an inter.
national exposition must necessarily be
in this progressive country and time
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
H WEEKLY
FRIDAY. JANUARY ~. lsd4'N
CtHTEI; Is CDNiNG.

Our Tom didn't say Wire me" this
trip. but they wired him, just the same,
and the plot thickens.
.Adroit and astute is Our Tom. Ii
was fashionable to be sick IN Washing
ton, and so he went there to take his
medicine. The white house was quar-
antined, Blaine was at the point of death,
Butler died, and other things of rational
Importance happened. Among them
was the %opportune recovery of Mr.. Car
ter and his start for Montana in the nick
of time.
OF course you've heard of Carter-T.
II. Carter of Helena-the congressman
from Montana who did not believe in
free coinage when his vote might have
caused the passage of Il free coinage law;
the man who has always been the boon
companion Of that model young man,
prince" Russell. and who tecame for
the nonce the tool and factotum of that
religious old gentleman, the princes
father: Well. it is a luxury to know
Our Tom, and sometimes a very eNpen-
sive luxury ut that. 1t costs money. or
something more valuable. to know him
we'll. as several people found who put
their shcckies into the Helena Journal
at his solicitation. and Tom knows
where to get plenty more Of the anne
kind Of lin.
And so he is comiu- back. 1t was
said that he was going to settle in Wash
Ington to practice law there. But that
was only a blind. He went down to see
how badly another republican senator
was needed. and TO ascertain how much
those concerned were willing 10 put in
the pot for campaign purposes. IL got
plenty Of encouragement and only re-
quires a few days more of democratic
tritling and stupidity to get in his fine
work in fine shape.
In dealing with Our Tom there are
several unknown quantities 10 figure on.
Given Eicrod he will uut-lIerod the old
man at every point. lie is cunning.
cannv. and Il catchcr-on. He knows the
~sena,orship Is a good thing, that he
Wi. Is it. aud he thinks ne knows how TO
get it.
Just keep your eye on him AMI you'll
see "somethins drop as they say in the
expressive diction Of modern politics.
But the surest way to cIrcumvent Our
Tom at this time is FOR the democrats to
elect It senator without further tritiing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

The following letter is self explanatory
and is one of the good results inaug-
urated by the late farmers convention
in this city;
HIGHwooD. Mont. Jan. If, 1885,
Nix. T.. W. kING-Dear Sir: As the
ranchers were requested to inform you
aboat how much seed wheat they would
need. ] will say, in regard to myself. |
will put in 100 acres, and as my land is
new ] will want all clean seed. which will
take 80 bushels. and will want sacks al
SO. | think that this settlement will
need 1000 bushels or close to that
amount. There are hundreds of acres OF
fine wheat land lying vacant here anS
good homes for land seekers. If you
should see anyone looking for locationsI
send them my address. Very respectfully
JONI MCGowAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
GREAT IL NONIA\ l..

One of tie facts regarding Montana
which it would be well to impress upon
visitors to the worlds fair is its size. 1t
is now the third largest state in the
union. as since the division Of Dakota
only Texas and California precedc it.
One of the WAYS III which this could be
effectively shown would be to cut out
the forms of smaller eastern states and
impose them upon Il sheet representing
the outline Of Montana. To attract at.
t"ention the different statc5 superimposed
upon the outline could be cut out of
sheets Of silver and copper alternately
placed so that the boundaries would be
distinct.
For instance. upon Montana could he
placed the states OF Pennsylvania, Mass
achusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Vermont and New Hampshire, and still
there would be "A little space 10 spare.
Or, To impress Europeans, some of
their countries could be taken. For in
stance. out of Montana one could carve
one and one-half countries ike Italy:
the whole of the British Isle could be
set upon Montana and still leave nearly
enough room for both Belgium and
Switzerland. The whole of the live
European Kingdoms Of Denmark, Bel
GUM, The Netherlands. Greece and
Turkey, with the republic Of Switzeg-
land added, if picced together. would
not quite cover our state.
OF course these facts are familiar to
even school children in this country but
are far from being realized by our sisters
and our cousins and our aunts over the
sea. The design of the silver and copper
sheets in outline is only Ii Of a great
variety Of forms which might be used.
\ series of cubes, spheres or cirles in any
of our metals with the names outlined
upou them in some contrasting metal or
some of our precious stones would be
apt to attract attention and serve to i'm
press the lesson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
NflIOWE TETON COZ NTN.

TuE TRIBUNE cungratuIateS the PEG
pie of weste.n Ch0teau that they are To
have ii county of their own with a u
~ seat near enough to their homes TO
render it reasonably accessible to all.
The town of Choteau will soon become
an important center for local trade, es-
p~ecially after it is given railroad facili-
ties. and this should not be far off. The
town supports two weekly papers, which
creditably represent the democratic and
republican parties. and work faithfully
for the advancement Oe their district.
The Teton Times looks after democratic
interests and the MontanIan after those
Of the republicans.
Teton county was II necessity and its
creation will prove Of great benefit to
the state. The creation of several new
counties will have the advantage in all
probability of making the ma Majority for
one party or another in the Legislature
sufficiently strong to facilitate business
and to induce harmonious action. The
region embraced in the new county of
Teton is one Of great possibilities, which
will sometime in the neal future possess
a population and all the other attributes
necessary to an Independent state.