davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
BREvlTlES.

DEPUTY Coroner Frank Carroll 10 looking after
paIieu,s at the county farm while Dr.. T. r.
Whiting 10 trying to stamp out smallpox al Hot
srrinSa
The case OF Christina Shelton, charged with
stealing a carpet left in storage in the Seagravs
house on Virginia street BY Jennie Ii. Marer,
was dismissed by Jussice Caldwell yesterday.
Miss Berthe Enos. of Albany, Or, and st one
time q compositor In the OrsoonicS and other
printing Offices in Portland, WAS married last
evening TO Con l. Gaukel. of a. Paul. MINI. At
the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
John F. Damon. on Fifth street
The Good Shepherd benefit committee will
meet At the Grand hotel pafiors this afternoon
at O'Clock TO consider matters pertaining TO
the arrangements and for the distribution OF
,ickets The members Of the committee are ~
ouested to lie present without fail.
smeeting Of the Policemens Relief Asso-
citation al headquarters last night the accounts
OF the association were audited and the balance
IN the treasury announced 10 be tsia II. Msf-
ford was admitted TO membership, aud on . ma
,ority vote the monthly dues were reduced from
81 90 ~ ceaA
A meeting Of the Merchants and Manuiac-
tarsrs' Exchange will lie held AZ III O'Clock this
forenoon to eo9sider the question OF subsidi sing
the new tne Of steamers 10 Honolulu. Through
its agent. II. ". Bake. the Puget sound & Ha-
wail&n Trsfnc Company VIII make . propesi-
ton 30 the board
William Boyd. who was arrested on Tuesday
Oh ;Ae charge of stealing three crava, Pins from
the room Of Howard u Thomas. IT,. vas re-
leased without prosecution. he returned the
pins, which he elAlas 10 eoagAt Of some ua-
KNOWN young man ~ q bargain. He csnnos de-
scriee this raAa sufficiently log the police .
idsauiy him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
THE Art EXHIBIT.

Scarcity OF Pictures Characteristic Of
tho state.
Mrs. 8. G. Slaughter, art commissioner
from the state Of Washington to the
Worlds fair at Chicago. returns finally
from Whatcom tomorrow. and the time
for submission Of art work from contribu-
tors of this state has been extended till that
time by force OF circumstances. Mrs.
Slaughter said to q Posr-INrELLIGENCER
reporter:
Much work has been submitted. but
much of it is open to one objection, and
that is that 1t is in no sense characteristic
of the state of Washington. A very meri-
torious portrait of Porfirio Diaz, president
Of Mexico, is here as are also portraits of
Roswell p Flower, governor of the state
of New York, and Of quite a number of
private persons. Good work will, of
course, be selected, but it is much to be
regretted that 50 little is really of charac-
teristic Washington subjects. I arm in
hopes that several artists who have not
yet submitted work will be heard from
before the day when they must be sent to
Chicago"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
rHE BLOrrEk.

surERtoa coURT - CIVIL DEPARTMENT o.
BORN. 3.
Charles 7. Drayer W Robert K. LAtimsr-ver.
dict for plaintiff for @9s
J. ID. Lowman ct ux. W d. w. West ct al
seatement Of facts: signed.
:. Fischer 4 Mcdonald Va. James Quigisy-Find.
in&s OF fact and conclusions Of law: signed
Thomas Donovan, . native of Eugiand-Ad.
Robert N. Longstaff ct a. ". Madison Street
Gable Railway Company-Transferred to Judge
Edgar H. Ioyhsd ~ W. T. Bow-ordsr Of
dismissnl; signed.
John wooding Co. VI J. b. woolsry q Il
seattle National Bank VI. Seattle National
Hank Building Company-Default and judg-
meus for S0.0s7S; signed.
suPBRIoa coUkT-cRiMIxAL DEPARTMENT
Turner 4 McCutcheon W. George E. Brand Of
al-verdict for plaintiff for $50
John z. Guyer ct al va D. G. Brawley 81 al
Julius I. Hale appointed referee TO take tssti.
mony.
Rufus Choass W. John Fountain-verdict for
Robert NJ Lougstaif Va Madison Street Cable
Railway Company-On trial.
LEY. J.
County Of King VI Eben Smith ct al-Judg-
IsabsIla Bachtel " II. L Raymond st al
Continued 70 March %.
Order 70 show cause; returnabe March %
". ": Beck " J. & Kir kpatrick-Causs con-
J. 4 Farrell Va A z. Swift ct sl-Intsrvsn.
ton Of Tacoma Foundry and Machine Company
dismissed with costs; decree OF foreclosure
suP8RoR couRf-PxoBArE DEPA srMsSr-LANe-
LEY.J.
Estate OF Hattie Feas--Inventory returned.
In r. adoption of H. Cannon-xpplicstion OF
j. =. SIZE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

The O'Clock a. m. freight to Seattle on
the Northern Pacific yesterday ran into
two horses on . short trestie six miles
from O'Brien's, near the Black river juno
ton. Between and o'clock p. m. one
Of the horses was still alive and lying upon
its side in the ditch. grooming pitifully,
and the other lay dead and mangled upon
the other side. Two men packing their
blankets had turned aside to try and help
the suffering animal, but no one could be
found who would take any interest in it
or any one authorized to put it out of its
misery. so the men had to leave it to its
fate. A passer-by hailed the section hand
car, and, telling the foreman Of the cir
cumstance. remarked that it was shame
that the horse should be left to suffer so
long, Sullivan, the foreman, rosred out
that he was liar, and that it
only occurred half IN hour ago. though
the blood upon the trestle had been dry
for hours, and . farmers wife living close
BY said the accident occurred during the
night. 1t was thought the horses be-
longed to . Mr.. Graham, who 10 away
from home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

she shows that it il . pleasant
surprise to the audience to listen to the
simple and natural way that she renders
her part. Miss Sawin possesses . charm
ing personality and has won great favor
- IN actress. The role fits Miss Sawin
and brings out her abilities ~ an actress.
Miss Essie Sawtells - Allilo portrays the
character with the earnestness and self
forsetfulness that belongs only to true
genius. Miss EaWtelle has much in her
favor, possessing . fine physique and
mobile features: her voice 10 sweet and
musical, her whole personality Is pleas
ing, and she il sure to succeed in the call
ing she has chosen. The author, Mrs.
Sawtelie. is well known here. Her book
has met with . wide sale here and, being
q resident of the Pacific coast forty-four
years. she has made many friends by her
active public life. and her play will meet
with strong support from Seattle people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
SQUIRE
PARK

Is located between Fourteenth and
Twenty-second avenues, and was designed
by nature to be one Of the choicest resi-
dence districts in the city. Seattle has
built up to and around it on all sides and
for years there has been an urgent de-
mand for lots in this beautiful tract.
The main reason why this property has
not been placed on the market before is
that Senator Squire wisely proposed to
make certain preliminary improvements
himself and follow out . definite and
comprehensive plan to assist nature in
establishing Squire Park as district to
be sought for - . place Of residence by
the best people.
With this idea in view the property has
been cleared as probably no other tract
within the city limits of Seattle has been.
Everything standing has been slashed and
burned and the stumps grubbed out and
burned.
There's clearing and clearing, but
Squire Park is cleared, you may depend
upon it.
After clearing the tract Senator Squire
had the street grades established by the
city and has graded the principal streets
at his own expense. This is something
that will be fully appreciated by persons
intending to build. They can build on
graded streets with the grade tax paid
and know in advance just how their lots
lie with reference to the street grade.
This is the first tract in Seattle where the
streets were graded before . house was
built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

-. o. Incorporation Of the Rsllinger
&c. Hsmeey Company were d.sd in the
49, .'os one yesisrday By taraea A.
Aus,,s beaaaser. 1cosGs = Crane. c C.
-. ..ah sroason AID Angus Msckinto.h
-. - 70 ospit Ia sesi at s. &c 90, divides,
80" sSsfes OF SO each Arue!xs were
-, - -. R tie Ladies Hebrew Bsn-voleu, So
m 80 A Law. Mrs Easa IApwor,h,
In So h'seubSrE, Mrs~ simon Davis,
49,. Asea."a snd Mfs L Friend
~ a. 49, "As isseeG Ter Scott De lAu-
oNss.s haTcalll, both O. Seattle: Con I.
Az aAa ssr,sS suos. Doth Of ses,tle.
60 uAfh'son a.~a al sepe.l 10 the .,,nsrtoy
ux..s'aT item = aecisioa OF Justice
S'Asi.Hg Judgment axstas; him And
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
SQUIRE
PARK

Will he governed BY certain important re-
strictions:
FIRsr-Lots will be sold only to per-
sons OF thorough respectability and good
standing. No one who would not be de-
sirable neighbor will be permitted to &C.
cure lot under any circumstances.
SECOND-No house coating less than
$4,000 will be permitted In squire
Park. Purchasers Of lots are not required to
build, but are restricted from putting up
house costing less than 81. 500 when they
do build. No shanties will be permitted
in Squire Park.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of houses will
not be permitted within IS feet Of tho
sidewalk.
There will positively be no deviation
from these rules. which We are sure will
be highly approved by oil persons seeking
q high class neighborhood and no one else
will be interested in this property.
By the way. one entire block has been
reserved for park purposes for the pres
ent, but ultimately. for the residence of
Senator Squire.
The title is perfect and every purchaser
will receive an abstract.
Crawford & Conover arc sole agents for
lots in Squire Park without houses. Next
Monday, March 20. they will offer for sale
50 lots at the uniform price of 81. go each.
Persons first to make selections will
naturally secure the best bargains and i'm
q short time an advance in price on the
remaining lots will be announced. Terms
are one-third cash, one-third on or before
one year and ons-thrd on or before two
years. In this way the deferred payments
may he paid at any time and interest then
ceases. Of course, no corners will be in
ciuded at the price named.
The Union Trust Co. is prepared to
sell lots and build houses and has entire
charge of that branch of the business.
You can have house built to suit your
self and pay for it on very easy terms.
This is by all odds the finest property in
the city where home can be secured in
that way.
For lots on easy terms, apply to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

Action was brought by the Settle Ma
s'aa bank in the superior court yester-
esy against Ira W. Hicks and the Western
ia'm Mortgage and Trust Company. ask
nc that the Western Farm Mortgage and
ifast Company be declared the owner Of
orsaln lands in Denny's East Park addi.
eon OF this city, and that Hicks be or
esfed to execute qui, claim deeds to pur.
@ssers at sherifI's sale. II is further
Fs!ed that If Hicks fails to execute tho
seds within thirty days after such sale
es ccunty clerk may execute them in ac-
~euance with decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
RAllBp TO PAY THE ALIMONY.
rovesooA wife Wants Her Ex.Husband
Punished for Contempt.

E00b0000 BOH OO0V0mRG
Martha C. Oars, of Stanwood, instituted
psossdings, yesterday in the superior
cart 10 call to account Gabriel Hansen,
H. man from whom she was divorced
nsatly four years ago, for his failure to
|omply with an order Of court requiring
~ 70 pay her certain sum monthly for
r. support Of their four children. whose
|GDtody was awarded to the mother.
n June. 1889. Martha C. Hansen was
|paatsd decree of divorce from Gabriel
hansen By Judge Hanford. of the district
|uurt on the ground OF cruelty. She was
|nAedsd the custody of the children, and
Jansen was directed to pay her SO per
noath for their support for five years and
r. = attorneys fee, but has failed to pay
|oyihing. Yesterday the wife, through
~ attorney, Frank b. Ingersoll. began
mhmpt proceedings TO bring Hansen be-
~ the court to show cause why he has
- complied with its order. Judge Lang
II Issued an order to show cause, return
~ Saturday. March Is.
Some time ago the divorced wife married
ID nan named Austin Oars. and now re-
~ with him at Stsnwood. The hus-
md also decided to make another trial of
natsimony and remarked. He IL now
Ming In Ballard, where he follows his
oods Of carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
RENT0N-
ADDITION

This is something We have been hoping to
announce for several months and 1t will
be gratifying news to many persons who
have had their minds set on certain choice
locations in Renton Addition which here
tofore have been withheld from sale.
The lots that have been reserved up to
this time are the very pick of the addition
and it is possible today to buy just as
choice lots in Renton Addition as when
the property was put on the market three
or four years ago. We have lots now on
all the principal streets including Chest
nut. the very summit of the plateau occu-
pied by this property. This new batch of
lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
ARTED TOO SOON.
= Loagstaf's Charge Against
cable Car Conductor.
rs DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.
sea Wenaa Trying % Recover
B ..e.~.v-Lavyers'F Fee Cat Dovn
-us,g Jsry in Wages Suit.

- Nary B. Longstaff Was the plaintiff
4. scsion tried before Judge Humes'
rlsy 70 recover SIS 600 from the Madi-
Ia. 1900 Cable Railway Company for
~ injuries.
~ elsiptii's version Is that April 10,
- - vas . passenger on . Madison
- - and, when the car approached
s.s.t street, she signsled the conductor to
-. that the speed Of the car was
[Is~.ed and that she proceeded to
~ hat was not free from the car
~ ths conductor rang the bell, and the
1870 started in 20 violent and careless
.enner that she was thrown TO the
|..d. She claims that ~ . result Of
Ia an she has been ruined In health,
- nultfsd from bleeding from the lungs
- intsrnal injuries and has incurred
~..idersble expense for medical treat
- md loss of time. As the result OF
~. damages she asks 81, 800 for bodily
81. "a mental suffering, 500 for loss Of
- "a labor, and $1,000 for permanent
s1rfY 70 her health.
~ IonRssaff, her husband and several
,u.1.eooee testified substantially to the
- facts. and maintained that the acci-
- ves not due to any careiessness on
20 - a Mrs. Longstaff. They testified
100 car went from thirty to forty feet
- Il was stopped, and that, although
- ecnductor saw her fall, he did not
- he car or otherwise interest himself
- matter.
Gery J. Bailey, the conductor Of the
= tseti6ed that the plaintiff rose - the
p - descending the steep grade on
ualhoo street, above Front. He claimed
- hsd he stopped suddenly she would
~ besn thrown out Of the car. Al It
=. be says that the car had slowed down
IN she stepped OF, facing the wrong
~ and was thrown down. He contra
~ hsr testimony that the car went over
Aksy fest before stopping, and asserts
III Il was stopped within three feet Of
-. He said that he did not 60 to her -
itsncs because her husband and others
|yus assisting her, but that he did stop for
obcut Q minute to see II she was all right.
/ = said also that when the plaintiff got
| . he swore at him, but modified It later
| y mying that he was not sure that she
| IA ussd profanity, but that ''she had
md and looked ct him - If she would
I'M liked 70 eat him." The case was
| Gnliaued until today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

J. T. Farrell's motion before Judge
LAeley yesterday to obtain judgment
sainst q. II. Schof on promissory note
= 800, and to forec'oss . mortgage upon
= steamer Mabel. was also contested BY
- Tacoma Foundry and Machinery Conn
ny. which interviewed. claiming that it
- garnisheed Il. A. Swift. the maker of
= note. for debt owed by Schoff. The
el1snss was that on January Is. 1899,
2lgment was entered against Swift as
enishss, and that ON May "a the money
~ paid into court. After argument it
~ ordered by the court that the inter.
snor's application he dismissed with
ess. and that decree Of foreclosure be
0tornd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
RENT0N~
ADDITION

Will be offered for sale next Tuesday.
March q. and it will he impossible to buy
any before that date. Many persons who
now have homes in Renton Addition have
long had applications in for the adjoining
lots and the date of sale is set several
days ahead 80 that they may have ample
notice.
These lots will be sold under the same
terms and conditions Is in the past. The
only condition is that the purchaser shall
be thoroughly respectable.
There il no building condition of any
sort The terms are, a. in the past, one
third cash. one-third on or before one
year and one-third on or before two
years. In this way the deferred payments
may be paid At any time and interest then
ceases.
The title is very simple and a. straight
as string. Every purchaser is sup
piled with an abstract of title and tax
statement and receives his title by
. warranty deed from the William
Renton estate. The location is en-
tirely too well known to require
any calculation. 1t is the highest
point in the city and affords the most
commanding view, including both ranges
OF mountains, the harbor, Lake Washing
ton, Mount Rainier, Mount Baker and
Mount Hood. From no other spot in Sc
attic il such . magnificent panorama
unfolded. People from other portions
OF the city make pilgrimages to Renton
just for the view.
Being so high and dry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
SQUIRE
PARK

VIII be glad to learn that this property is
now on the market at exceptionally
moderate prices and on easy terms.
Senator Squire fully appreciates the fact
that the present is not the time to secure
high prices or even full value for property,
but it is also evident to him that to longer
keep this magnificent residence tract off
of the market would be to hamper the
growth and progress of the city. He has.
therefore. determined to sell limited
number Of lots at . very reasonable figure,
under certain important restrictions
which will act a. an absolute guarantee
that the neighborhood will never be any
thing but first-ciass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

During civil case in Justice Caidwell's
court few days ago q witness was de-
tanned a: home owing to an abscess. A
friend having somewhat vague idea of the
real trouble and knowing more about real
estate speculation. made the following ex-
PLANTATION when the justice asked him why
his friend was not in court: We'll, yer
honor, John has an abstract in his stom-
ach and the doctor did not think it would
be we'll for him TO come out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
What Can Cuticura Do

Ask thousands of tortured and disfigured
little babies throughout the land. Every
thing that is cleansing. purifying and
identifying for tho skin, scalp and blood
of infants and children. the CUTICURA
REMEDIES will do. They afford instant
relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to
a speedy cure in the most agonizing Of
itching and burning eczemas. They clear
the skin of the most distressing scaly,
crusted, pimply and blotchy humors.
They cleanse the scalp of dandruff, scales
and crusts, and restore the hair. They
purify the blood of simple, scrofulous and
hereditary humors Thus from a simple
blemish to the worst case of scrofula they
are equally successful. Everything about
these great skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies inspires confidence. Thew
are absolutely pure and may be used on
the youngest infant. They are agreeable
to the most refined and sensitive. Thev
are speedy. economical and untailing.
Cures made in childhood are almost inyari-
ably permanent.
Sold everywhere Price: CrrrcuRA Soc Soar.
Csc; RESoLvEST. 81
Prepared by PorrxR DRUe AMI CHEMICAL Con.
PoRArIoN. Boston
"An about the Skin. Scalp and Hair" g. page.
800 diseases. mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
and Accused Both In Jail.

"Reddy" Long and his victim, William
Ross, were together in the county Jail yes
terday afternoon. Ross was not there for
crime, but simply because his friends had
not raised 500 cash bonds to guarantee his
appearance in the superior court a. . wit
ness against Long. It seems very hard
and unjust that a man who has committed
no crime and has simply been unfortunate
enough to be robbed should be thrown
into Jail among criminals. and even forced
to associate with the man who robbed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
Funeral Of . Bl.ck diamond Minor.

The funeral Of Peter Gera, the Italian
who Was injured in the Black Diamond
mines, as stated in Mondays Posr-INrEL-
LieESoER, was held in the church at Black
Diamond on Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
H. T. Shepard officiating. The deceased
died on Tuesday at noon. He was 81 years
of age and leaves a wife and one son in
Italy. About $50 people were present at
the funeral. including a large number of
the mans countrymen living in Franklin
and Black Diamond. The interment was
in the BLACK Diamond cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

The following new Gases wsrs nisd II the olRce
Of the clerk Of the superior court yesterday:
Yosisr Wood. Coal and Lumber COMPANY "
Seattle Woodsnware Company-Action TO 10.
cove. t12a02 for lumber cold and delivered.
Puget Mil Company W A. p. Lbby-Suit to
recover e126 II - balances Of account
John Astleiord Va John Wilson-Action 20 -.
cover &l36 for wages.
Jennie A. Humphrey " James 4 Humphrey
Suit for divorce.
w. elise " g n. Harbeeon-6uit 20 recover
Us tor breach OF contract
Seattle National Bank ~. Ira W. Hicks and
western Farm Mortgage and Trust Company
Action to have Hicks declared trustee and 10 On.
force conveyancss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
PIONEERS OF wHIDBY ISLAND.


An Old-TimeP Ing uires for Friends OF
Thirsv-Five Years Ago.
G. n. Underwood, of South Dennis,
Miss, q Puget sound: pioneer who camped
one night at Seattle when there was only q
candy store. piles of driftwood and fir
forest to remember the place by: who was
here while the Indians carried around Col.
Eby's scalp as q trophy, and who spent
two years on WILDLY island. writes to the
Posr-ISrELLIeENcER. inquiring for old
friends.
He and some others built schooner,
Capt. Ed Darlington, master. She was
called the Growler, and their vessel and
the old Potter comprised about all the
feet there was on the Sound. Old Capt.
Fay was Indian agent down on the island.
Then there we're the Maihr brothers,
Charles Phillips, John Gould. Tom Pepper.
Judge Chenoweth, John Condra, Alfred
Miller. Jim Mounts, Milt Mounts, Nelson
Miller, A. J. Miller and . score of others.
If any of them are living Mr.. Underwood
would like to hear from them and learn
what WILDLY island 10 like now, a. COM
pared with the island of thirty-fve year>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

In favor Of James ". elise for "a The dispute
afose in January and was ovs9 . heef contract
Two ANAL homestead ana two eash entries
wefe Hid In the United States land ollco -
oorday.
Charles =. Drsyes was awarded . verdict fof
VI against Robert K. Latims1 b. the Jury in
Judgs Osborn's court yesterday . the balances
OF commissions for ceiling drug store On the
corner Of Pike and Third stfeosa