davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-11-10
Just What You Want

1t has been our endosvor to provide; just
what you want in quality and in price.
Wsare prepared to suit any customer.
however extravagant or extreme. All
cranks and kickers are especially invited
to see what they think Of our goods. II
there's anybody dissatisfied with pur-
chases in the past. this is their grand op-
portunity to get satisfaction. Think
The state herald., 1893-11-10

H. @. MoNew of J Julesburg was in Hol-
yoke yesterday on business.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

II you want TO buy pure maple syrup,
call on Slater & Arnold.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Frssh oysters at the Holyoke Meat
Nsrkst.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

All the latest shades in Elastic Paints
At Daknn'a
The state herald., 1893-11-10
what we offer qou!

We offer the widest choice for tasto or
fancy. We offer the newest goods, PIT
terns and styles IN the market. We OF.
fer you the best values you over received.
Wo offer yon the lowest prices ever
made. This Is no highfalutin offer; it is
no empty boast or brag, but
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Fine sauerkrsut at the Holyoke Meat
Market.
The state herald., 1893-11-10
Ed v.rnsy i. breaking on the B, 4 NJ.

The entire republican county ticket is
elected.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

John Heginbothsm returned Monday
from trip to the Worlds Fair.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Only few Of them left, those heating
stoves at Gilletts.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Go to Garland 4 Cos. for your har.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Mrs. Hopper. Pancake Flour is kept
by Slater 4 Arnold
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Good horse blankets for $500 per pair
at Gillstt's.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

A good double house for sale. Q
varnsy. =
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Have you seen those nice roles at
Gillstt's2
The state herald., 1893-11-10

There was large crowd Of people in
Holyoks last Saturday.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

But all Of iw.rs don't wear. Chi.
let's hardwa does.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

T. R. Foltz is breaking on the B. &
The state herald., 1893-11-10
Tszk.ys wanted At Slater 4 Arnolds.

Tsrksys wanted at Slater 4 Arnolds.
Oystsss and Gallery At W. B. shamp 4
Gas
"A good double house for sale. Q
VarnSy. =
Fine sauerkrsut at the Holyoke Meat
Market.
Go to Garland 4 Cos. for your har.
Frssh oysters at the Holyoks Meat
Market.
All the latest shades in Elastic Paints
at Dakan's.
Wray flour, the best IN the market, for
sale at W. R. Shamp 4 Cos.
We will pay q to s2.25 for nice young
chickens. W. r. Shamp & Co.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Gillett Bros.do not ask you to buy, hut
ask you to look.
The state herald., 1893-11-10

Cranberry sauce and q Il kinds Of ne
preserves at Slater 1 Arnold's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Thomas +. Payin passed the plumbsrt exam.
iustion Monday and the certificate was issued
yesterday.
Van Tuyl for . two-story dwelling on lot II,
block Il, Renton addition, to cost $4,000.
We want to again call your attention to the
closing out sale at Harrington d smith'A Some
great bargains left in windows, vehicles and
hardware.
Frank A. Biles, the whatcom ineendiaEy.
passed through the city last night in charge Of
the sheriff of WhatcoE county, On route to the
state prison 1t Walla Walla
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church will meet for
district organisation on Friday ct $50 Q. m. in
the Battery street NJ. E. church. Mira Mary C.
Mind, of Detroit, Mich, will deliver IN address
In the evening. She will also have charge Of
the convention.
Jennie Hoffman, awaiting q new trial for
grand larceny, was surrendered BY her bonds
men yesterday and taken back to the county
Jail by Deputy Sheriff Wells. She has been un-
fortunate in retaining bondsmen. a. she was
only surrendered by her original bondsmen on
Saturday. About midnight the woman found
new b0ndsmen and was released
The Bureau of Associated Charities needs
clothing for infants especially, and for children,
and asks people who may be able to make dona-
tions of such to send them to room S2l Seattle
National Bank building, or to notify the super.
intendent OF the bureau to what address he may
send for them. The bureau can give out to be
done well at a very reasonable charge the repair
ing and cleaning of mems clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Deeds Recorded in the Auditor's Once
Yest0rdav.

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. 1898.
are s. 050 456 There were filed for record yester.
day is deeds, the considerations aggrsgating
$10,042 Following 10 the list - furnished By
Osborne, Trempsr 4 Co., abstractors Of titles.
ZIG Cherry street. between Front and Second:
Charles Gould to c. b Leslie ct al, lots s, 8,
block II. Comstock's add. q c, SIS
Union Water Go. to BERTHE Bryan, lots In Mer.
GERS add et a., q c, 81
c. H Fuller 20 J. D. Alden. lot 2, block 70. A.
POntius' add, $500
Nels Nelson % John Torgerson, lot =. block q,
Gilman Park. SITS.
Harry White to C. N. Workman. lots n, As. rs.
block 8, East Seattle, 900
West Coast Imp Co to NJ F. Let's. lot Is. block
II. Gilman Park, 81, 500
Peries Pratt to John p. Draper. lot u. block q.
South Park, 500.
Thomas s Emery to Ida M. Moore. lot 2. block
s, Hilton's add, 81.
John Singer 70 Peter Ducrat, lot 4 block 8,
Prospect Terrace add, $3.50
Elizabeth A. West to Sarah Z. Newlands, part
secsAl1 and IL, 26, 5, $1,000
Terence O'Brien to v. D. Maddocks, part sec
II, q. 4, $500
n Z. N. ". Inv. Co. to Mary Z. Bates, lots /
and 2, block II, Esstlake add, 5000.
4: q. Rogers to A. D. woodward, lot IS, block
-, Latona, $500
George F. Aust to A. D. Woodward. lot 4,
block 6, Moss ID, 500.
J. H. futile to D. C. Hay, lot 16, block 4, Pala-
tine Hill add, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

= q asine East 90 Fight the winner
- sho Wuliams-Smith Contest.
rbaslAxD, April l2.-[Special. Jack
Jonpssy has telegraphed to the manage
ut u the Coney Island Club in responss
= telegram that he 10 willing
= nest the winner Of the Viii
nnnsemith Eight, which will take
- in the club arena Of the Consy
blead Athletic Club on April II. The
~ oGlcisls offer . purse Of 5000 for the
III, the men to weigh 142 pounds.
Dnpsey had already arranged 70
= East In the latter part Of this
noa1h for . trip Of three or four
neoths' duration. and should the
nstch b made between himself and the
uinneS Of the Wiliiams-Smith contest, the
~ viii take place before his return.
Hi hisnds are arranging for farewell
bsneak 10 b given him prior to his de-
pogtuyo, at the rooms of the Pastimo Club.
Whsn sssn this morning Dempsey said:
Ism ssing East 70 nght and viii meet any.
~ vho wants 70 fight ct 10 to 1l5 pounda
9hp - great many men who have done
Us1t 6eal Of talking about meeting me and
pepose % ~ how many Of them are willing to
MT Several Of them have claimed to b anx-
~ tsDsgt me II could train down TO their
WIGHT lam willing TO meet the winner Of the
Wulla0eemith fight before the Coney Island
0nb iogthe pufse Offered, and viii make side
~ bma60 II Smith wins shall only be too
~ - 1ghs him. If he losee I shall simply
l0Daso hin He he's done great deal OF talking
- vI1tfsn lsttsss about me mot Justified BY
oytAine have ever done and would rather
~ hin. II he wins this Tight then any other
- q earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, April T. - fSpeciai.l - The
county commissioners have been re.
quessed through a meeting held by the
Commercial Club. to extend the county
cost of $ 800.
Henry Il. Scudder. of North Yakima.
has presented the city with a mule deer
to be placed in Point Defiance park.
The superior court has decided that the
Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing Com.
pany is entitled to permanent receiver
for the city hall contract work, done under
the name of Traves & Co.. of which
company the plaintiff. it has been estab-
lished. is . member.
A. Il. Titlow. of this city, will be married
the latter part of this month At Dayton,
o., to Miss Smart, of that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

1o1Rtee to Close May ia Glass for
Bull Dogs.
n Seattle Kennel Club held Q meeting
- evening and made some further ar
Noesments for the approaching bench
-. The date of closing tho entries
NoeAsnged to May13. and it was decided
bo1d class for bull dogs. DR.. Mcintosh
voslscted veterinary for the show. SEQ
sotRy Atkins announced that the entry
banks would b out today and could be
senlnsd Ut the different gun stores of the
~. II was practically determined to
~ the show In the old skating rink at
esceod and University streets. Applica-
tisns Tor entry blanks have been received
ton Portland and from San Francisco
~ dogs are expected.
There has been considerable misunder.
Sanding among the public 1t large about
~ requirements for entering dogs, many
having 6ne dogs without pedigree think
hs these could not DO entered. The facts
a'e that any dog can be entered, but all
satsia must Do either Registered" or
listed" If the dog is not already regis
esfsd Or listed a fee of 25 cents paid at the
tins The entry Is made will secure tho list
Nc Of the dog and make him eligible to
sonpete for prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

racing at Chicago during the Worlds
fair. They have just completed three
large canoes on which they have been 1t
work over three months, and which arc
the pride Of the tribe. Each camp will be
manned BY thirteen brawny and tawny
natives. and the greatest possible care has
been exercised in selecting them. One or
two extra men are to be taken
also. The fortunate forty are
much envied by the Indians who
arc mot in it" The agent is expected at
the reservation this week from Tulaiip
and it 10 feared that he may object to SO
many Of the young men going. One or
more of the Indian police will be required
to accompany them anyway. whatever
number 60. The plan is to leave here on
the 18th of May. Before they 60 there is
to be an exhibition race on tho bay here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
J. =. Alexander One OF Heirs to Large
Estate-Wm Contest Possible.

J. =. Alexander One OF Heirs to Large
Estate-Wm Contest Possible.
J. B. Alexander, Of this city, il one of
the heirs to large estate in New York left
by his father. J. B. Alexander, who died
recently. The latter was banker Of great
wealth, estimated at over 8, 000, 900, which
will have to be divided among his widow
and his children by her and by his first
wife, il, as is stated in the New York
papers, no will can be found. All the
parties interested are positive that there il
no will except the attorneys for Mrs. J.
Fitzhugh Mayo. of New York, and Mrs.
McAfee. of Louisville. daughters of the
dead banker, VINO say with equal positive
ness that there Is will of which they know
the contents and which would make
considerable difference in the division of
the property. Despite their statements,
however. the widow and L. d. Alexander,
one Of the sons. have been appointed ad-
ministrators by common consent of the
attorneys for the different claimants.
Mr.. Alexander, Of this city, who is Just
recovering from . long illness and has
therefore been unable to 60 to New York
to look after his interests in the estate,
said last evening that he had been in con.
slant correspondence with his relatives
and had consented to the appointment of
his step-mother and his half-brother. He
says the heirs are all in harmony on the
subject and 10 confident that his father
left no will.
Mr.. Alexander has been q resident Of
this city for several years and 10 veil
known a. one Of the leading members Of
the Sedro Land 4 Improvement Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

useresting Exhibition 1t the Associ
ton Gymnasium.

Usesesting Exhibition 1t the Associa-
ton Gymnasium.
Inc I. u. c. A. gymnasium class gave
~ weekly performance last night before
eood sized audience. The programme
opened With dumb-bell drill. led by Prot.
uppy.
Alter class drill on tho horizontal bar
some tine individual work was done BY
tppy. Morphy. Borchers, Pinkham.
Aain. Nickerson. Powell, Bickerton, Gill
ner and Atwood.
Next followed ring work by the class,
sno then the high shoot from rings, in
shich Watkins and Gilmer cleared the TOP
Of the standards.
The hand Stand was won by Alain after
tAree trials.
me hand race wss won by Borchers, he
saking two straight heats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
DEATH OF PROF. RALPH ARTHUR.

Eminent Seattle FI.uti.t Carried on by
Consumption-His Musical Career.
Prof Ralph Arthur. the weil-known
flute soloist. died at his home, 122O Main
street. yesterday afternoon Of quick con.
sumption.
Mr.. Arthur was born in Newton, Ia,
twenty-nine years ago. of excellent par.
entage. The family was eminently must
cally inclined and it was the good fortune
OF the deceased to possess a high soprano
voice when young boy. He sang in boy
choirs from the time he was years old
until his voice changed, leaving him
with light baritone. This was not to
his liking and he gave up vocal to
give his entire time to instrumental music.
At the age of thirteen his family moved to
San Francisco aud there he commenced
taking lessons ON the Boehm flute from
that celebrated instructor, composer and
soloist, Wysham. In three years. time he
had so far advanced in his studies as to
appear in public at Oakland. He was sue
cessful and Immediately became quite
popular as a soloist.
When Radcliffe, the greatest OF all Eng
lish flute players, came to San Francisco
giving concerts. Mr.. Arthur took advan-
tage of the opportunity to become CONVEX.
SAINT with his methods. While he pro-
flied by . few lessons from this
master, he always held te Wysham
as his ideal, even to the time of
his last sickness. Three years ago
Mr.. Arthur came to Seattle and com.
menced giving instruction. His ability
soon became recognized. and he not only
had pupils to q goodiy number, but was in
demand for concerts. In his choice of
music he was very classical, and. in fact.
would not play anything but what came
from the pen of a standard composer. As
a performer he excelled in quality of tone
and execution.
In addition to being fine musician he
was also an artist of ability, his work
being in the line of pen sketches. He was
q member of the Art League
Mr.. Arthur leaves mother, Mary
Vaughn Arthur; a sister, Jean Winnlfred
Arthur, and brother, W. Vaughn
Arthur. The funeral services will be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon At 2
o'clock, Rev. w. q. Eliot officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
TH4 SAME OLD TALI OF WOE.
James Hall, the Expert Begg21. Finally
COnmtteod tn Jail.

TIE SANE OLD TALE OF WOE.
james Hall. the Expert Bsgg.z. Finally
Committed to jail.
The old man Of many "Reminiscences,
who, under the name of James Hall, has
impressed his personality on the memo
ries Of many men by telling them pitiful
tale Of misfortune and then borrowing
various sums from them, will not trouble
them for the next twenty-five days, for he
was yesterday committed to the city Jail
Tor that period on charge Of vagrancy BY
Judge Glasgow. having been arrested while
begging on the street. He has changed
his name 70 James Thompson, but he 10
the same James Hall with . sad history
and IN appetite for whisky and good dim
ners and cigars. who 10 loved for the
money he has borrowed. He still wears .
full beard, long hair and . watery eye, and
he still tells this familiar story:
1havs not been always what / am now, bus Il
massers little. Only another dropped BY the
wayside. Iwas born In Scotland Of good par
snts, Who gave me good education. married
WHEN young man and came TO San Francisco
about eighteen yeArs ego. There went into
the grain business q 2<2 California street. and
Tor eighteen years did fairly well ! was ~
spsctsd and took pride in my family. bat Ill for
tune came ct last Two years ago had IN
agent In Chicago named C. A. Muir. To him
shipped 1000 worth Of barry overland. That
shipment represented my earnings for yeara
The agent sold it. pocksted the receipts and dis
appeared. was . ruined man ana without
meana
Well, yes, did take 70 drink and sent my
family back to my mother In the old country.
Since then my homo has been anywhere, In g.
sttle and for nine months In Victoria There
was In . hospital and was operated on f1 an
abscess in my side. No. my parentr were not Of
the nobility or wealthy, but they were respect.
AHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

The weekly meeting of the Western
Central Labor Union last evening was
principally occupied with routine busi-
ness. The committee on resolutions was
instructed to prepare resolutions protest.
ing against the appointment of Charles w.
Edwards. of Delaware, as public printer.
This was done by request of the Seattle
Typographical Union. The objection to
Mr.. Edwards is that he is an expelled
member of the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
Umatilla searched for Opium.

SAN Francisco. April l2.-The steamer
Umatilia got in from Puget sound this
morning. When of Fort Point she was
stopped by the revenue cutter Hartley and
big force of customs inspectors was
placed on board. A thorough search for
opium was begun but nothing was found.
About II o'clock the special agent of the
treasury. Evans, Surveyor Khbourn and
Inspectors Holmes, Shipman and Hills
held . conference and they decided that
the drug was concealed in the cargo. A
number of boxes with Yale locks on them
were placed under the charge of couple
of inspectors and q locksmith will be pro.
cured and the boxes forced open. From
the extraordinary diligence displayed by
custom officials it is surmised that they
have been appraised Of q large quantity Of
opium ON the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
The Gathering of the Local Ministe n Of
the Denomination.


At a conference of the Lutheran pastors
of this city held in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran church. corner Seventh and
Union streets yesterday afternoon
thesis upon the Relation of the Office of
Ministry to the Church." and "What il
the Ministerial Office? was read by Rev.
M. c. Baade.
In the evening a public meeting of the
various Lutheran congreg atoms of the CITY
was held, and the vesper service of the
Lutheran church was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Z. f. Keever.
An address was delivered by Rev. L. II.
Schulz, of Tacoma, on The Destiny of
the Lutheran Church in America" Rev.
l. TolIefsen spoke on The Church Must
Overcome the World" and a PRAYER was
offered for the "Unity Of the Christian
Church." by Rev. S. K. Tollefsen of this
city. Rev. A. G. Loder delivered an ad.
dress upon Tho Unity of the Lutheran
Church." which concluded the exercises.
A large audience was present, and the ad.
dresses were well received throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
Knocked Out by . Bartender.

T. J. McCool came into Justice Humph-
rey's court room yesterday with q black
eye that gave evidence of knockout. He
said he was q mechanic and was doing
some work in the Mechanics saloon on
Commercial street Tuesday evening, when
the bartender. Philip Lagenstadt, accused
him Of telling the proprietor of the saloon
that he (Lagenstadt) had been stealing
from the till. With this introduction he
let out from the shoulder and knocked
McCool down. By the looks of the eye he
must have been hit with brass knuckles or
some hard instrument. Lagenstadt was
arrested and gave bonds for his appear
ance in court this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

more swarthy visaged men were obed serv
to enter and leave the building at given
hour1
The talk Of the nsighbon found ito way
to the internal revenue headquarters, and
today officers descended upon the mys-
terious house. The doors were forced in
one by one, but this gave the moonshiners
time 70 escape. The apparatus was left in
full operation, and there were about 5000
gallons Of high wines in casks. The still
10 Of modern make with . capacity Of $50
gallons day. A copper worm, 80 empty
casks. 1000 gallons Of mash sleeping in .
high tub and some minor paraphernalia
were seized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
HOKE FRIENDLY TO THE People
Railroads Will Not Be Permitted to
G0bblo Mineral Lands.

HELENA, Mont, April 12.-[special. +
George W. Irwin, mineral land commits
sioner from Montana, has returned from
Washington City to Butte and speaks of
the friendly feeling Of Hoke Smith, secre-
tary Of the interior. toward the people of
the Northwest in their fight for the pre- ser
walton Of their rights on the mineral land
question. Secretary Smith has requested
:. sin to prepare an exact statement of the
situation for the information OF the depart
ment. fully explaining the questions in
volved.
Mr.. irwin says he is convinced the peo-
pie Of Montana and other mining states
have friend in Secretary Smith and that
the valuable mineral lands lying within
the sections of the Northern Pacific rail-
road will be preserved to the miners of
the country as was expressly stated in the
act granting an empire to the railroad
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Officer Baldus received several COM
plants yesterday that . man was going
from boat landing to boat landing trying
to find victims for confidence work. The
case was investigated and Charles Kinney,
who is out Of Jail on bonds for the hearing
of his appeal from the sentence of the
municipal court on a charge of disorderly
conduct, was pointed ont as the man. He
was arrested, notwithstanding . vigorous
protest. and subsequently released on SIS
cash bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

vAxcouvKR. B. c.. April 1-lSpecial.I y
Rev. J. W. Pediey. in q sermon last night
in the First Congregational church. re-
ferred spprovingiy to the movements Of
secessionists on the grounds that . gov.
eminent that will not do right must be
forced to do 30. The secessionist party to-
day presented their manifesto to Mayor
Cope. asking him to call . public meeting
to protest against the governments action.
He has not yet decided whether he will do
90 or not, and possibly the secessionists
may have to engage . hall 1T their own
Axnense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
To se,f-Supportiue Women.

Mrs. Alice Houghton. superintendent OF
won - department, state hoard, requests
that all self-supporting women will please
call at the studio Of Miss Fannie s.
Campbell, room 81 Hinck.ey block. and
enter their names. The registry will be
closed April Is and Forwarded TO the
woman's department OF the state OF
Washington. Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. Also all articles for exhibition viii
hs vsra.vNd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
A Small SlOop Stolen.

The sloop Birdie was stolen TUESDAY,
by unknown parties from where she was
living above Schwabacher's wharf Some
employees of the Boston fish market re-
ported the case TO the police at O'Clock
his morning. The thieves got into the
boat. cast loose and sailed away with q
good wind that was blowing At the time.
They were seen before thew had got out of
sight in the darkness and were fired at.
though the result is Of course not known.