davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
GALLOWAY WAS NOE Guilty.
&. n. Agent Mt Edns onds scquitted of
Assauiting atrs. Sing.

The charge of rapo brought by Mrs.
Thomas King, wife Of The s3:,:ion foreman
on the Great Northern coass lines AZ Ed
monds. against {. N. Gall. gay, the agent
ct that point, was G smis's2i by Justice
Mcdonald after the hearing On Thursday.
Galloway called about twe-ty women to
testify Is his good chs and thew also
told of Mrs. Kings having Giandered him
and other persons: sad thak she had seen
him in compromising pc%sion with an
other woman. and thrsatenc(; 10 get even
With him. Evidence was $50 produced
that on the occasion v hen Nr. King said
the assault occurred she SIS only in the
depot about three minutes, t4sat she came
ta;ion. her dress nos beiGs disarranced
and taking the mix pitcher. which she
had left outside, went across The track and
got some milk and then V eit up 10 the
town, IN the opposite diIssstion from her
home. Galloway himself testified that
she had been botheriny hisa with her at
tentions instead of his h%r!ng paid any
undue attention 20 tse'. l,r. 7. Il. NJ Nil.
Ter testified thar he lad i,'e,ie a medical
examination of bota Mrs King and Gal
iowsy and found ne evigsn.sce that the
former had been assaulted Il, the manner
claimed, but on TIE oth"; hand, found
from Galio9ay's PHI vs;cal ,:ssldi.ion that it
was extremely unlikely si,Al such an as
sault occurred.
Alter his dischs,ca Galway resigned
his position and VAS suag@eded bv A. L.
Hitchcock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Mutual kndow nsent ..oeia,ior.

Articles Of incorpc- a;ioa iwere fled in
the county auditors Off = yesterday by
the Columbian Muiaai Es3awmens Asso.
citation. The irco.Yarat. - were u. {.
Ashmun. J. Harry Noonaa Albert Grow.
p. y Ashmun. W. A Benz ~. The spe-
ciac object and purpose OF lie association
are the payment OF benefit. - its mem.
bers 1T the time Of ,narris.:e of the bench.
ciary or II the enc # tl.sss years from
the date at which such beneficiary he
came member OF tie ass:.ciation. The
benefits are to be raised b. assessments on
its members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Louis CALI, who slashed Joe Fagnelli
with a razor Wednesday night. has been
IN this country about one year, and came
from Plataina. town in Southern Italy.
He travels around the country sharpening
scissors and knives. His record In the
old country cannot be obtained in detail,
but from a remark dropped by an Italian
at the time Of the cutting it would appear
that he was mixed up in several death
dealing scrapes before coming to this
country. Notwithstanding these reports
the general feeling among those who were
present at the time of the cutting afiray was
that he was not altogether to blame. He
had row with several men in the Roma
saloon some time ago, and they have been
trying to get even with him ever since. 1t
is believed that the trouble in the Mascotte
saloon was part Of plot to get Cali out
on the street and then beat him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
FOOLED THE UNION SAILORS,
Capt. Drummer ships Non-Union
Crew OF sailors.

Crew Of sailors.
The barkentine Eureka was lowed out
of Seattle harbor at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by the tug Discovery, Carving
80. 600 feet of lumber to San Francisco for
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Capt. Brummer's trouble in getting his
vessel loaded is fresh in the minds of
everyone. He is cordially hated by the
Coast Seamen's Union because he does not
employ union sailors. The Eureka be-
longs to the Ship Owners Association.
Although his crew left him when he ar.
rived here, he has stoutly maintained that
no union man should go to sea in the
Eureka, and he has kept his word. Quite
a large crowd of sailors and others hung
around the dock all day yesterday and
Capt. Drummer was watched pretty
closely. On the barkentine when she left
port were Capt Drummer and Mrs. Brum-
mer, and the first and second mates.
who came here in the vessel. There
were also Capt. Oliver Nicholson. Tho for
two years has been master of the CITY of
Latona on Lake Washington, and Capt. C.
II. Walker, who is we'll known here. Both
we're going to San Francisco and accord.
ingly will help Capt. Drummer get his ves-
sci there. When asked about his crew
yesterday afternoon Capt. Drummer said ::
saall have crew Of Captains and mates this
time, and fool the union sailors yet, shall pay
my mates extra aud five of US can get the YES
SCI there all right
Those named were supposed to be the
only men aboard the Eureka, but it would
Leave the vessel two men short OF her regu-
lar crew. Ii Was limited by those who
We're pretty we'll acquainted with Capt.
Brummer's plans that he had two men
slowed away IN the cabin of his vessel,
who would appear as soon as she got clear
of land. He will proceed Immediately to
sea without stopping at Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
BEEVtTIES.

The \. VI {. A. Cycle Club will leave the
rooms 81 AIS p Il. today for d run TO the brie /
yards
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney NJ G. wins,ock
is confined 10 LIS bed b injuries received on 8
street ca. a week ago.
Chief Of Police Jackson received a letter yes
te!day from Mrs. Harry Seager, o. iISi. Treat
avenue. San Francisco, askiug for information
OF her husband, who she believes to be in Sc
allie She last heard from him in January,
when lie was in olympia, bus stated that he in
teaded coming 10 SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
lS53-Taken by United States Marshal J.
pultnu Anderson. ORGANIZATION. WASH

ain 1860 the territory OF Washington en-.
braced the present state OF Washington and all
the region west of the Rocky mountains north
OF the forty second parallel OF north latitude.
excluding thereirom the area OF the state OF Or
egon as then and now bounded. In other
words, all of the states of Washington and
Idaho, and SO much of Montana rs lies west of
the Rocky mountains. In all that vast region
tie population was 1854.
In taking up Indian reservations, the
population of Indians in the state is given
thus:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Adolph 4. Hauser, manager of the Paci-
fc Manufacturing Company in North
Seattle, has been missing since Thursday
morning, and his friends are anxious con-
corning his safety. Mr.. Hauser is tall,
slender, dark-complsxioned man with a
thin mustache. He is well known in the
city. The case was reported to the police
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
iG sons 17aeo, ai5 ssh asssssl ose 24s

Mines and mining, fisheries, commerce,
agriculture. are treated in detail. with
plenty of statistics and facts. The total
miles of railroad are given as 2614. show
ing that Washington leads all other states
in the number of miles of new railroad
mileage.
In part Ill, each county Of the state 10
gwen attention separately and in alpha
betical order, including history of each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Death Of . Coupeville Woman.

Mrs. Olive Maybury died yesterday
morning at 5o'clock at the hospital of con-
sumption. Her remains will be embalmed
and shipped to Csupeville, her former
home, and where her husband now is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
W orlsi's Far .

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railway Company hsye i,:lsresting mans
and folders 10 give away - their oihce,
Ill Columbia st-eel. Piease cali and set
one. !. Il. i,HILIrrs,
Travelling Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Al Cleveland q, on April q. the old Liberty
bell. en- route 10 Chicago 10 the Worlds lair,
was received with great entausiAsIn. sslutes OF
artillery, aud procession OF school children
Aaa militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
rummaged over to secure the following
nara1ranh.

The valuation of lands in this stats, together
with Improvements. Is $lO2 560, Sa3: Of lots $780,
Isl, s23 and lot Improvements, 81. ,697. The
returns show that there are in the stase 1760O8
horses, mules and asses; 224 rs cattle. 246. 100
sheep. ~, 16s hogs, 1851 wagons and carriages.
15.l6l sewing and knitting machines, H,1S6
watches and clocks, and &, 1894 melodeons, organs
and pianoforteS
Amount of taxes paid into
general fund 500, go IS $2s4,71l s.
Public wealth comes next:
The assessments of taxable property from 1874
to 1892 inclusive, clearly demonstrates steady
growth and substantial progress:
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
NOTICE.

Fourtii Judicial District Court Parish Of
Grant, La
In the matter Of the Succcssion of J. G.
Williams, decs assds No. 2l2.
Notice is hereby given that will sell
at public auction, OF tho late residence Of
tho said J. G. Williams, deceased, botweon
the hours presCribed BY Law. on
SATURDAY, January 20. 1884.
The following real property Of said suc-
cession. to-wit: That part Of Raven Csmp
plantation purchased BY the said Williams
from Dean, Hickman 4 Dean about Janu-
ary. 1891, being bounded north By lards
of z H. Williams. south by lands Of J. A.
Williams. east by lands OF Mrs. A. q, Deal,
and west by Bed river, containing one
hundred and twenty y-six and {126l) acres.
Terms Of sale. cssh, subject TO apprAise-
mcnt. the purchaser to pay special mort
gage thereon in favor Of A. A. Dean.
J. Asa WILLIAMS. Admir-.
December II, 1898.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
clearinghouse Certificates.

Clearinghouse Certificates.
In the annual report of the Comp
troller of the Currency, Comptroll-
or Eckels pays deserved tribute
to the banks of the larger cities
which 80 greatly relieved the situ-
alton during the the recent panic
by resorting to clearinghouse GER
tifcates. As was to have been ex-
pected, Mr.. Eckels Is especially
eloquent in praising the New York
banks, but his Endorsement applies
as well to all points where the
clearinghouse certificate system
was used.
In his report Mr.. Ecke1s takes
occasion to deny in emphatic
language that the clearinghouse
loan certificates were ever intended
or allowed to circulate az money.
They were, be adds in substance,
due bills, and were only used be-
tween the banks In discharging OBJ
legation at clearinghouse. Issued
at a time when vast sums of money
were being boarded, the certificates
released the large sums of money
required daily in settling balances
and made the money available for
business purposes.
The tribute to the clearinghouse
certificate system by the Comptroli-
or of Currency was eminently de-
served, and it should serve to set
at rest all charges which have been
made that the certificates were used
as money. The Comptroller has
had every opportunity for studying
the whole matter closely, and his
assurance that the certificates were
not circulated as money should
serve to disabuse the minds of those
of our Congressman who thought
otherwise. -Picaytne.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

The Colfax OHRoNIcr.z may grow az
sarcastic as it can, but its gold proclivi-
ties are antagonistic to its peoples de-
siros and interests. sts.-Shreveport Progress.
That our views may be antago-
nistic TO those of q goodly number
of our friends, may be true, but
that they are contrary to the inter-
ests of the people, we deny, nor do
we believe, despite the broad as
sumption of our confrere. Time
will show the correctness of our
position; and if it does not, our
friendly monitor shall have the
pleasure of seeing us gracefully
acknowledge the corn. But, until
something moro than forty days
shall have elapsed we must beg to
be excused from 30 doing before q
trial of the policy condemned has
been begun.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
where seeds Come From.

First among the SEED producing houses
OF the world stands the old establishment
of d. n. Ferry & Co., Detroit Mich. Es-
tablished in 1856, this firm has been for
years the largest and best known seed
house in the world. In 1893 over one
hundred thousand dealers handled Fer
rvs Seeds, and the number of people who
planted them runs far into the millions.
For 1894 this firm has made preparation
to supply at least $4,000 bushels OF garden
beans alone. Something more than
shrewd business methods is required to
place and keep such business in the
lead. 1t is something that deserves the
thought of every one who plants seed.
II every sower could go on tour Of in
spection through this great establishment
and see what is behind the name Of
Ferry's Seeds, see with what care they
have been developed and tested see With
what precision they are sorted and pack
ed ready for planting, there would be
less disappointment and fewer losses
from the use of inferior seeds.
Every year ID. NJ. Ferry & Co. issue an
Annual for the convenience and instruc.
tion of those who plant seeds 1t is pre-
pared by the most competent authority
on the most profitable things TO plant,
and the best way to cultivate them. This
book is sent free OF charge to all who
send their name aud address TO the above
mentioned firu.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
EsTRAY NOTICE,

Estrayed before tho undersigned au-
thority, by Mr.. A. N. Gray, ono Steer or
Beef, about six years old, marked crop OF
in right ear, with ho!c and underbit in
left ear, hole split or toru ont, n0 brand
that can be scen. color, black head and
sides with white back. Appraised by Mr..
r. II. Nugent and Dir. I. N. liarkins at Ten
t$l0J dollars. Unless the owner comes
forward and proves the ownership Of said
will be sold to tho highest ard last bidder
for cash, OH Saturday, the 30th day Of De-
cembcr, 1893, between the hours prescrib-
cd by Law for judicial saloa, ut The resi-
dcnce of Mr.. A. N. Gray, ward four. Grsnt
parish. Louisiana. q. T.. WATSON
Fourth J. P. Grant par ish, La.
December ., 1888.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
Successful Farming.

Great stress has been laid upon
the presumptiye fact that the farm
ers throughout the entire portion
of Northern Louisiana were q class
of down-trodden and much abused
tillers Of the soil. We have always
advanced the theory that should
the farmers pay more attention to
home economy and the diversified
ton of their crops a new era of
prosperity would dawn upon them
and the morn of independence,
with its bright and luminous rays
of comfort and JOY, would gladden.
the heart of every honest farmer
in this country. Notwithstanding
the fact that the seasons for cult
walton have at times been quito
unfavorable for several years, yet
we think there is q lack of energy
and will-power on the part OF our
farmers. To show conclusively
what can be done q reporter of the
Advance interviewed this week Mr..
r. II. Jones, a progressive farmer
who resides in Lincoln, but owns
farming interests in this parish,
and cleaned from him the follow
ing interesting facts: He started
in 1867-in his nineteenth year
in the different agricultural pur-
suits. His efforts were not crown
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
Exports of Gold.
IPicAyune, Dec. Ill

For the first time since the early
days of the panic of last summer
there were exports of gold from
this country ON Saturday last The
shipment went to Germany, and
was the result of transactions in
the exchange Market having no
features about it which should oc-
casion any apprehension of further
important shipments.
It is understood that the gold
shipped Saturday was not tho re-
suit of a special demand Austria, or
due to abnormal influences of any
kind, but was purely and simply
an ordinary business transaction
due to the conditions prevailing in
the exchange market, particularly
for reichsmarks.
Although the supply of gold in
the treasury is now at 80 low an
ebb as to make the prospect of
gold exports from that source any,
thing but reassuring, the condition
of the New York banks is such as
to render any application to the
treasury for gold unnecessary. The
New York banks now hold $1O4,-
100000 in gold, and it is said that
they could easily spare sac, 900, 600
without feeling it. The situation,
therefore, from monetary point of
view, is entirely satisfactory, as
even should there be further ex-
ports of the yellow metal this week
the total movement is not likely to
assume anything like important
proportions.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16


Mr.. B. g. Dean, of Fairmount,
called by on Tuesday to show us
a relic of the days of reconstruct
tion, wood engraving vignette,
showing the complexion" of the
Louisiana legislature in 1868. The
picture. which is the property Of
Mr.. ii. A Boyce, of Boyce, is about
1924 inches in size, and besides
being interesting as a curiosity is
also an instructive illustration of
the darkest era in Louisiana po-
litical history.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
FAX GRANT PARISH. La, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1893
The u. s District j Judgeship.:
On the morning of Friday. Dec


On the morning of Friday, Dec.
LIST, Judge E. G. Billings, of the U.
s. district court for the eastern
district of Louisiana, died in New
Haven, Conn. He was about sixty
years of age, an able jurist and re-
markable for scholarship and cru
dition. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Grant in 1875. The telegraph
ic dispatches announce this week
that his place has been filled by
President Cleveland by the ap-
pointment of Judge Charles Par
lange, who was lately elevated to
the Supreme bench of Louisiana.
The selection of Judge Parlange is
pronounced to be one of entire
merit and propriety, and is viewed
as of great interest and benefit to
this State. The position is for life
or good behavior, and there is said
to be no doubt of Judge Parlange's
early confirmation.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

The report having been publish
ed in the city papers that the
steamboat Alto would not come
out on Saturday as advertised,
Capt Boardman has written word
to his many friends along Red riv-
er that the report is false, and that
his boat will be sure to leave New
Orleans ON the 10th.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
Third Court Of Appeals.

The Third Circuit Court Of Appeals
held its December session in and for the
parish Of Grant, in Colfax the first three
days this week, Judges Robt 8. Perry
and Wilbur F. Blackman, presiding.
This is Judge Blackman's first visit to
Grant since his appointment to the cir
cult iudgeship, and it looked perfectly
natural to zee him upon the bench that
lie has filed 80 long and gracefully.
There were five cases on appeal before
the court two OF them being transferred
from the parish of st. Martin. Judge R
]. Bowman, Of Alexandria, and Judge n.
F. Machens of Montgomery, were here
looking after cases they were interested
in. We are under obligations to Attorney
w. @. Roberts for the following, synopsis
OF the courts business:
Adolph Fusilier vs. Adolph Dupriess,
from st. Martin, rehearing granted.
Jules Jearmond Va. Jeffrey Brussard,
from st. Martin, Judgment amended, SO
that third opponent be paid pro rata out
OF the sale, with Jearmond. the seizing
creditor, on the note transferred to Jear-
mond by Robt. Martin, Esq, attorney of
Chambers, Roy & Co., and thus amend
ed that same be affirmed.
J. w. Pollock vs Grant Parish Board of
Reviewers, judgment Of lower court af-
firmed, dismissing suit at PLAINTIFF cost.
Sue. ]. w. Bird, application for admin
istration by Richard Bird, opposition by
r. L. Lowe, judgment of lower court re-
versed and Richard Bird recognized as
administrator of the succession, opposi-
ton of r. L. Lowe dismissed.
G. d. Kemp, Sheriff, vs. Jas. A. Hyde,
Judgment Of lower court affirmed, reject
ing plaintiffs demand.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
mo. 6.

ed at first with success. Disap-
pointments confronted him on ev-
cry hand. His merchants refused
him credit. This was the turning
point in his life. He cast aside
the abominable credit system, and,
being endowed with a true spirit
of thrift industry and presever-
ance, he commenced anew. Suc-
cess, comfort and Independence
were his sole aim, and he has gain
ed them. At a low estimate he is
now worth in worldly goods up
ward of $4,000. These are facts
that cannot be doubted. Arcadia
Advance.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
A Million Friends,

A friend in need Is . friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases Of throat chest and lungs. Each
bottle Is guaranteed to do ali that is
claimed or money will be refunded -
Trial bottles free at any drug store.
Large bottles Soc and 81.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings Now Discovery, for
consumption, ooughs and Colds, each
bottle guarantced--Elsctric Biters, the
gaeat rsmmedy for liver, stomach aud
kidneys. Bucklen's Aanica Salve, the
bes9 in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them Sold
at any drug store.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
B. TURNER
DEALER IN
General Merchandise
Pimeville, La,


Has Just received Full Stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, which is to be sold at
a small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam-
inc his large aud we'll selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Fancy Goods, White Goods. Ladies' fine
Hosiery. all styles and grades, Flanels
and Waterproofs, Linseys, Cassimeres and
Diagonals, Bedford Cords, etc., and full
lines of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys and Mens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing. which
were bought at q sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Groceries,
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS, Valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" of Slick
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder. the
Oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRURN
WAGONS, the best in tho world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

Owing to an unfortunate miscue on
the part of the Colfax postmaster or his
clock last Saturday, about one hundred
subscribers failed to get the CHRONICLES
at their usual time. The package for
Paramount was sent TO Octaon by mis-
take, while the packages for Villas, Mont
gomery and WINFIELD did not get off at
all, bat laid over until Wednesday this
week before leaving COlfax.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

"When your heart is bad, and
your head is bad, and you are bad
clean through, what is neededY'
asked Sunday-school teacher of
her class. ~ know-Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla," spoke up a little girl,
whose mother had recently been
restored to health by that medicine.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
He Says We Are.Anotber.

The Colfax CHRONICLE will get
no controversy from US on its abili-
ty to discern the difference between
q lion and ass, masquerading.
From that journals se1f-satisfed
declarations we are assured that
that role is an old one for it to play,
and one needs only to be but very
little of an ass for it to discover
that part of it Straddle Cleveland's e
donkey as much as you please,
neighbor, we viii not fall out on
that account It is simply a mat
ter of taste, you know. -Shreve-
port Progress.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

The grand ball, to be given by the
young gentlemen of Collar. has crystal
lied into a certainty. They have rented
the LeSage hall for Christmas night, and
made arrangements to have a splendid
band to furnish music for them. Gentle
men will all pay 81 for admission.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

The old historic Parish Prison in
New Orleans was sold last Monday
for $ll, 600, and is to be used by a
sewerage company as plant for
their engines and machinery.