davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-05
THAT SEVENTH COMMANDMENT
John l.. Green Charged With
Its Violation.
His Father-in-Law Has Him Ar
rested for Adultery.
An Antelope Valley Girl Finds Mar
riage "a FaiIure-Cases Yester-
day in the Justices
Courts.

A complaint was filed in Justice Aus
tins court yesterday by Thomas Hery-
ford, charging John L. Green with the
crime OF adultery.
Green was arraigned before Justice
Austin who placed his bonds at $500.
The complaint is made by the father
OF Mrs. Sadie Green who was married to
the defendant IL years ago.
Some time ago the husband and wife
agreed to separate, and Mrs. Green re-
turned to her parents home in Antelope
valley. while the husband located in
Chicago.
Green is accused by his father-in law
OF living in adultery with woman in
Chicago. Green himself states that the
trouble is scheme concocted by old
Heryford in revenge for Green's refusal
to raise mortgage on some OF Hery-
ford's real estate.
Some interesting developments are
expected at the examination.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Miguel Alvarez and his wife were ex-
amined yesterday before Justice Austin.
They were charged with assaulting Lee
Wernett with deadly weapon.
The prosecution testified that Mrs.
Alvarez called Wernett vile name,
after which Alvarez picked up some
clods of earth and threw them at Wer-
nett, then took an axe and coming be-
hind the complainant made blow at
his head, the weapon only, however,
striking his shoulder.
Major Bell appeared for the defense
and succeeded in proving that Wernett
was the aggressor. N&
The defendant was accordingly dis
charged.
MINOR CASES.
Justice Bartholomew, acting coroner,
h,ld an inquest yesterday upon the body
of ]. Rankin, who died suddenly Mon
day morning, while in his apartment in
the Voss house.
Deceased was found to have died from
acute asthma. and verdict to that
effect was rendered by the jury.
r. Sellerstein ewore to q complaint
yesterday in which he accuses John
Miller, Richard Germaine and l.. b.
Cohn OF forcibly OBTAINING him in his
store at 143 North Main street, yesterday
afternoon.
Edward McKinzie, 13-year old boy,
was arrested and booked for petty lar
ceny.
McKinzie is accused OF stealing tele-
graphic instrument from q Main street
secondhand store.
w. .Ieaacs was arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Richardson, and
booked for disturbing the peace.
The herald., 1893-10-05

tive plumbing in his house, corner of
Ocean View avenue and Bonnie Brae
street.
The plumbers doing the work were
Messrs. Hoverthy & Co.
Plumbing Inspector Cusick stated his
view of the situation, Mr.. Traiton de-
nying 1t.
The board decided the matter was a
question OF law, instead of matter to
be decided by the board.
SHOULD THROW THEM OUT.
Believe this discussion was reached,
however, DIR. Kurtz arose and wanted to
know il there was any other business
before the board. Heseemed somewhat
angry at the statement OF Mr.. Trafton
that the "board had made q law that
iavors the plumbers and rohs the peo-
ple."
The doctor said he would ''lsten no
further to the insulting remarks'' OF the
gentleman with the grievance, and sug-
gested the board should not allow it.
"How will you avoid it?" asked DR..
Powers.
''Throw the asses out" interposed
DIR. Kurtz and peace was restored.
A communication from William Hem
derson was referred to the building in
specror.
DR.. Kurtz made q verbal report re-
garding the placing OF public urinals in
various parts of the city, the parks, etc.
The council was recommended to take
action.
sHoUD BE PROVIDED FOR.
DIR. MacGowan said that the number
Of poor people of the city is increasing
rapidly, and moved that requisition for
$40 worth OF medicine for the poor be
asked tor.
THAT HOG sQUEALING.
Here comes the squeeze" remarked
DIR. Kurtz, as the report of the health
officer was called for on the Cudahy
Packing company's. alleged nuisance Of
hog squealing. etc.
The health officer said that while the
existing. conditions were not desirable,
it would be hard matter to remedy
them at present. The slaughter house
in connection with the company is, of
course, Objectionable.
On motion the health officer was given
a month longer to report more fully.
The herald., 1893-10-05
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

Proferio Ruiz Wanted at Bakersfield for
Embexxlement.
Porferio Ruiz, who has been wanted
at Bakersfield since last June for embez-
zlement, was very cleverly captured in
this city last night by Deputy Sheriff
John @. Wray.
Ruiz arrived in the city on the
o'clock train from Santa Barbara. He
managed to put in the time until 10
O'Clock last night, when the officer ar
reeted him on Upper Main street.
Sheriff Cline has telegraphed the au-
thorities in Kern county who will come
for Ruiz today.
The herald., 1893-10-05
CHARLEY All HIM.

His Case Continued Until Next Friday.
Special Chinese Car.
Charley All Him was arraignei. to
gether with a number OF other high
binders, in Judge Ross's court yester-
day. Their cases were continued until
rElday next.
Twenty-Five Cinnamon left for China,
via San Francisco, yesterday.
They were in charge of United States
Marshal Gard, who bad chartered q
special car for the accommodation OF
the Mongolians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
How to See the worlds Fair.

Assuming that many of our readers will be
able TO spend only week at the fair, the fol-
lowing programme is offered by sightseer of
much experience. Devote the first day TO a
view of the grounds, approaching. IL possible,
by boat from Chicago. and landing at the great
pier. start from the Manufactures building,
passing the statue of the republic. around the
foot of the basiu. TO the noble Agricultural
building. then Machinery hall. the Administra-
ton building. state buildings. Transportation
aud horticultural buildings The second day
can be wholly spent in the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building, aud even then only a
general impression can be carried away. The
third Gay can be given TO a tour of Machinery
hail. the Mines. Electricity and Transportation
buildings. The fourth day spend in the Build.
ing OF Agriculture. where are eighteen acres of
exhibits- The hith day one should visit the
MOmen's and Children's buildings, where a few
hours may be pleasantly spent The greater
part OF this day should be devoted to the mag
niaeent displays OF painting. engraving ana
sculpture In the Fine Arts building The sixth
day we will spend the morning in a tour of
the Midway Plaisance, where are many eu-iou,
attractions. In the afternoon one may take a
farewell walk through the main grounds and
parting glance at the grand buildings, ana We
have seen something OF the Columbian exposi.
ton. To arrive In Chicago in good trim for
such q week. buy your railroad ticket over the
Burlington Route Your home ticket agent can
supply you, or write 70 A. C. sheldon, general
agent 80 Washington street, Portland. oregon.
OF ". J. G. Kenyon, general passenger agent, ST
Paul, Mimi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
New Cosi Fiad Near Palmer.

vein OF what Is closely akin To camel
coal, II IL Is not actually 50, Is being
prospected near Palmer by ID. ID. Davis
and David kiiTsimmons. and they are
sanguine that IL will prove q valuable
deposit. Mr.. FltxSimmons says that there
are three veins running parallel with one
another about $50 feet apart and pitching
90 degrees west between sandstone walls
in a regular formation. The middle vein
ON which = tunnel has been driven about
$50 feet. Is six feet thick and the others
are thirty and forty inches thick respect
lively. The deposit has been traced by
groupings all the way up mountain for
700 feet and is said 10 be regular all
through. Ii is a quarter Of q mile from
Palmer and spur track from the North.
ern Pacific can be operated by gravity. II
Is in quarter section TO which . patent
has been secured by the discoveries. The
coal has been tested for eoking with good
results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
GRADING FOR THE NEW DEPOT.
Great Northera Preparing Ground for
tracks W hitechapeIa Doom

Work was begun yesterday morning on
the grading for the tracks leading from
Railroad avenue to the Great Northern
depot ground in Whitechapel. small
force OF men and two teams being EN-.
ployed. The earth taken from the right
of-way between Railroad avenue and
South Second street, where there is cut
of a little over two feet. is being dumped
in the tide flats east OF the latter street. so
as to make a bank for one track. As soon
as the bank is high enough to lay rails on.
track will be laid and will be used to dunn
from. so as to make bank for the other
tracks. the intention being to build the
road entirely on solid ground from Rail.
road avenue east and not to have any
trestling
As fast rs leases are Cancelled on the
buildings on the depot site they are being
torn down. and Whiteehapel Is thus fast
passing away. The historic Never.
Touohed-Me saloon" Is no more, the cribs
which line Morning Star alley have been
dismantled and the lodging house 'front.'
ing on South Third street ia being torn
down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

separated thern, after which Kehoe wens
20 the closet TO hashe his bead and Ryan
stepped 20 the bar 20 take drink- "a BE
took up the glass be felt sozsthing
trscksing 1oru bis fcrehead and pat up
bis hand TO wipe Il aEay. His fingers
were covered wifh bIcod. aud turning 70
Burns. he said. What's this7''
You've been cut. replied Barns. sup
rienenting his answer with . few strong
adIectiwes.
Ryan instantly became furious 81 kehoe
and wouEd have gone after him only that
be Suddenly commenced 20 grow weak
from loss Of blood that vas running dow n
the back Of ats neck in little stream from
long e1t on the back Of hts head. As
soon as possible he Mss taken 10 Dr.. RYAN .
ofssce ~ the corner of South Third 2ad
fesser avenue. The doctor was ont on .
cali and before he returned Ryan had bed
until his clothes were saturated and large
pool Of blood Was on the carpet. Dr. Ryan
found that large aSsery had been cut and
the skull laid bare for two inches. seven
stitches we're required 10 bring the Gaps u
skin together and in the case OF
the cut On the forehead IL took
four. Ryan refused TO be placed
un4er the influence OF ether and bore the
cperstion without finch. He Vas taken
10 his room in the Boston lodgiug-honse.
on South Third street, and late in the
afternoon was feeling much stronger.
kshoe went 20 bel as soon as he had two
or three stitches taken in his lip. which
had been split open. and spent the day in
bathing bis left eye. under which is =
large lump. He insists that he did not use
knife on Ryan. although the cuts were
unquestionably made b. q sharp instru-
ment. Kehoe. it will be remembered. was
arrested on the charge Of knitting Japan
ese cook in Lou Graham's house on April
II. 1891.
No arrests have been made or complaints
entered with the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Churches Of the Northwest and Auxil-
larry sactetie. Meet Here.

The annual Northwest Baptist conyen-
ton will begin 81 the First church in this
city today with W. F.. Hsrper, of Tacoma,
the vice president. in the chair, and Rev.
II ID. Proper. Of this city. as secretary.
Representatives will be present from the
seyenty-aye churches of the denomina-
ton IN Washington and British Columbia.
which have an aggregate membership of
4,st4, and 81 the same time ali the auxil-
iaFY societies. such as the Woman's So
Getty. the Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the mission board. will hold their
meetings
The convention proper wili be preceded
at O'Clock this afternoon by the fourth
quarterly meeting of the board. The
~oman's meeting will begin AZ ! 30 in the
evening with devotional exercises. led
oy Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, ana will
CONSIST Of 81 address of welcome by
ATS :, W. Beaver, an exercise by
three siris. 81 address on home missions
ey Mss Fannie Allen, paper on foreign
MISSIONS ny Miss hAiloch, an address by
MIS- f'eday, and a paper ey Mrs. Will
ianls, 1he whole being interpreted with
music. The business session of the con-
Venslon Viii open a; 80 O'Clock tomor-
row morning and viii continue through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

No Damage Locaiiy-rrees Blown Across
Railroads, Tearing Down Wires.

No Damage Localiy-Trees Blown Across
Railroads, Tearing Down Wires.
The wind blew a gale on the Sound
yesterday. The storm signal had been
hoisted for two days, and Cant.
Hatfield received instructions dur
ing the day to continue the sig
mails for another twelve hours. No
damage was reported along the water
front. other than some of the yacths being
partly filled with water as they lay at their
moorings. The smaller craft did not
venture out. and some of the steamers
were little late. Tug boats were called
into requisition to bring in the fishing
boats from West Point.
The gale was general all through the
Sound country and caused some damage To
telegraph wires and delay To trains. In
the morning it was most severe in the sec
ton north of the Skagit river and many
trees were blown across the Lake shore and
Great Northern roads. tearing down the
sires In their fall. Thus communication
with points north of Sedro on the Lake
Shore was cut of and the train due here
st o'clock was about two hours late.
South of the city the storm reached its
worst in the afternoon and about 4 O'Clock
both the Postal and Western Union wire.
went down and we're not repaired until
late ut night.
On the Great Northern the wire was
down 1t several points-near Sylvaua on
Chuckanut mountain, and north of What.
com-and was not repaired until after.
noon. A number OF trees were across the
track on the main line. and IL was late in
the evening before the wires were up as
far as LeavenwoFth. The west-bound over.
land train was several hours late Ia con.
sequence OF the obstructionA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
NEWS or GILMAN.
Counterfeit silver Dollars Again Circu-
fated-PersenaI Notes.

Counterfeit silver Dollars Again Circu-
fated-Perssnal Notes
Counterfeit money has again made It's
appearance about Gilman. IL Is an imita-
ton Of the silver dollar Of the issue OF
1892 Some specimens are nov in the
hands OF City Marshal McQuade, but he
has not found any clue as TO their maker.
They are made Of the same material and
are Of tue same date a. those that were
found In the possession Of Thomas Roley
and Kelley Ramsey. who were arrested
here for counierfei,ing about year ago
and were sentenced TO eight years impris-
onment by Judge Hanford. Il is believed
that these are some made bv the prisoners
and which have been In the possession Of
some one connected with their counter
ieiting schemes. who, thinking that the
event has been forgotten. is now passing
them among people not familiar with
United States coin. Saturday was pay
day at the mines.
DIR. +. w. Harrell. physician for the se-
attic Coal aud Iron Company ut this place,
is about to leave. 1t is said that he has
sold his practice to DIR. Heliker, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
FOUGHT OVER roLIricS.


james W. Ryan. formerly bartender in
the Monte Cris.o saloon, narrowly 90.
capped bleeding 90 death from wounds on
his head received during a fight with An.
drew kehoe, the Democratic ward heele-
yesterday morning between and ao'clocs
in Eugene W. Ways saloon, at Us south
Third street. kehoe was confined to his
room all day from the effects of a how
under the left eye
Ryan ana Pat Burns went from the Gem
saloon, in the kinn block, up to WAYS
place OF business 20 see Jimmy McI.aueh.
lin, the bartender. They were feeling
pretty happy. and on renewing acon.int.
aneeship with Mclaughlin took several
more drinks. between each round inAnIg.
ing in songs. OF which "The old Oaksn
Backea" Down ON the Farm" and .arb.
Girl Left Behind Ne" were promfnnn,
Andres hehoe was in the saloon ana hv
iavltatson or otherwise. Joined in N. -
bration. lie was drunk and fall OF tsfE
Is ne thinks himself great politician il
is natural that he should have talkaa
politics and OF the prominent part he has
played IN ruling the destinies OF men ara
things. In this way the conversation re.
veFsed TO the last city election, when he
was one OF The chief howiers for reform >,
lie Dragged about his "inaooencs" with
his party Ryan, who is Republican
doubted kehoe. and remarked:
Yea can't calf for harl boiled egg in
politics. Why. was . delegate 20 IN,
Republican convention myself"
We'll. Was delegate to the Demo
cratic convention" replied kehoe.
lyon are not swift enough 10 be del
egaie 20 any convention" Was the reply
which made kehoe mad. aud he com.
inenoed 10 walk around Ryan wiih his
fists doubled mp
Cat went Ryan's right arm and down
went kehce ca the door. Then Ryan
reached down for kehoe. either 10 help
him 10 his feet or give him another punch,
but kehee grabbed him. and The "a . were
mixed up Tor brief time in a rcuxh-and-
snmeis nght kugsns Way came in and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
BURYING The DEAD.
Visit TO the Wreck of the Bark Leonor-
Capfain's Wife buried

Some further particulars of the wreck OF
the Chilean bark Beonor or the coast near
QuilIayute river are given in the following
extract from letter written from Lapush
by son OF Sntcliffe Baxter who Is manag-
ing his fathers store at that place:
tine bark Leonor, Of Chile. went ashore
Wednesday morning last Just above the
mouth of the Quillayute. SIX were
drowned and nine saved. Friday forenoon
ave OF US went up there and buried sailor
and brought the body OF the captains wife
down here. This forenoon sailor Uau)
came ashore on the beach here and We
buried him. The snip Is simply ground TO
spiinters and strewn along the beach for
800 yards. Even her masts and spars are
broken into bits. Mesdames p. aud II.
washed and dressed the womaA and Sebas.
tan and made coffin and today dug
the grave and We now await Rev. Fletcher
TO bury her. He will be here tomorrow.
The captain was also lost. but has not vet
come ashore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
SANE OLD TROUBLE.
Dissension Again Breaks Out on
the Fireboat.
FOSTER Damns THE COUNCIL,


The FIRE CON rIsssoners held short bat
breexy meeting last evening in the clerks
Office ~ the city haIL Once more there -
trouble on the kreboat aboGs the oceying
Of rules and regulations. The commits
stoners did not care 10 have the matter
made public until ths investigation Has
over. and with this In view Foster moved
thai EahsIsy, Jones aud Masel 5e APP
pointed . committee 20 assist Chief Hunt
ia making an investigation. Masel inme-
diateIy amended the motion by having the
committee consist Of the entire commits
sion. Foster accepted the aneadment
but the msyor, before putting the qaes-
ton. said:
Investigate whatf"
Never mind, !" said Foster.
But / do mind" said the mayor. 81
want TO know the purpose OF the motion. %
Foster hesifated minute aud then
said:
-weil, the nreboat trouble. They are
as IL again down there. and we didn't want
the papers 10 publish the fac. until it was
looked into.s
The mayor said be vas sorry that he had
spoken and. perhaps, the papers would
not mention II. The motion was then
passed unanimously.
Chief Hunt explained privately that no
Official complaints had been made in the
matter, bat from talk it appeared that
Pilot Conner has been acting IN an arbi-
trsry manner OF late and did not think IL
was necessary 20 hear the rules and regu-
lafions read.
The fireboat matter had Just been set
tied when Foster brought forth book Of
ordinances 70 show that the commission
err were each entitled TO q copy OF the re-
yised ordinances compiled by J. w. Pratt
II would like TO give you each one. = said
tho mayor. because think II right. but
/ find nothing in this ordinance before me
10 give me the power"
Then several plans for getting ths books
we're suggested. bat none approved. one
being 70 ask for an ordinance.
Foster said: II would not ask the d.
council for anything"
"You are out Of ORDER" said the mayor !:
ssuch language should not be used in a
meeting. We had better adjourn If there
IL no further business"
The clerE said there was nothing on his
desk, and motion TO adjourn was car
rIed.
The appointment of Samuel Horne.
Frank LAWYER, NJ. L. Nettles and Harris
Longfellow, the new fremen, three OF
whom are in the Queen Anne house. was
confirmed. John Spraight was made a
regular TO Gil the vacancy caused by the
dismissal of Charles Bogart. John Begley,
John Rowles. Charles Tracy and Edward
Richardson were appointed substitutes.
A petition signed by twelve citizens and
the ]. II. snively Colored Democratic
Club. by it's secretary. asking that w. s.
Mack, G. A. stebbins. 4. w. Robinson
and George Taylor. all colored, be ap-
pointed members of the department was
referred TO Chief Hunt for consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
wooD.aek., Rubber comp.ay.

country merchants. II rubber boots or
saoes Yoa need before our traveller reaches
your station. send your order direct and
hSlaa'e the most popular brand in the
nation We carry a complete line in stock,
50 does also the North~ es;crn shoe Com
fahF, CT Seattle. Oar terms strictly IN
~ecofd Siih those named by all rubber
companies, Wooasoeket Rchber Com
LAhy' +. Eparaim, agent. ~ First street.
f's''Ana' lis Battery strees, San Fran
cisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
A Traiaaan with . Broken Ank,.

A. Miller. freight conductor on the
Great Northern road. was taken to Provi.
dence hospital yesterday morning. suffer-
ing from fracture of the bones of the
rigat ankle. He was shifting cars at
Manroe about o'clock in the morning.
when train ran into a car on which he
Vas standing and knocked him OF. He
aglghted on a rock. which broke his ankle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
nallraad ana eerpera,ion Net...

Ths Great Northern Express Company has
opened az otsce At Wellington. with W. A Pal
DeF s<eaL
W Hsneiine, travelling agent fof the Cana.
asan Fsetae, has returned from a trip through
sAe Kooeenai county.
!. A Graham, district passenger axaas Of the
southern Pacific. has iu.t returned frora an
Eastern trip ani 10 In tue city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
The secretary presented the following

The following payments on the certifi-
cate of Architect Parkinson were APP
proved: Western Heating aud ventilating
Company, Rainier school. $500: Flynn e.
Roekmark. Office. $500; drains at Cascade
school. 1878; Cascade school contract,
81 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

There is no excuse for any man to APP
pear In society with a grizzly beard since
the introduction of Buckingham's Dye,
which colors natural brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12

Col Ansoa Nils, L. : A.. has been nomi.
mated commissioner of the international bouu-
cary commission provided tcr IN the CO uyen-
ton with Mexico March ]. lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-12
THE NrRsr.s nELrGHr.

Every experienced nurse knows the value oil a
remedy which, without being an anodyne. will
relieve soreness of the limbs or SHINES OF the
joints. and enable patient 20 sleep quietly aud
naturally.
Jusi such remedy are ALLcocK's Porous
PlAsTgRS Placed on the chest or on the back,
II necessary cut into strips and placed over tho
muse e. OF the limbs. they work nsaTyeas IN Inc
way OF soothing and quoting resslessness Be
tag perfectly siInule aud harmless IN their com
posltica. they can be used freely, and many a
sufferer has thanked them for night of quiet
rest. grateful b0th 10 him and those VINO care
for him
BRAspsErHs Pills do not weaken the bowels