davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-05-12
A MoTHER's DEVICE.

! quickly 10 Iue garuen-cOme nOW." Ihe
mother followed the child to the garden,
and the little child said: Look here,
motherl SeeI 1t is spelled all over the
| ground in flowers, God Is Love-"
Oh, my friends, if we only had faith
enough, we could see gospel lessons all
around and about us-lessons in shells on
the beach, lessons in sparkles on the wave,
lessons in stars on the sky, lessons in flow
ers all over the earth.
Well, my friends, you know very well
that there have been some beautiful gar
dens created. There was the garden of
Charlemagne, and you remember that this
king ordered gardens laid out all through
the realm and decided by decree of govern
ment what kind of flowers should be planted
in those gardens Henry ~ at Montpel
lier decreed that there should be flowers
planted throughout his realm and gardens
laid out, and he specially decreed that there
should be Alpine pyrena and French plants
Shenstone, the poet, was more celebrated for
his gardens than for his poetry His poetry
has faded from the ages for the most part,
but his gardens are immortal To all the
beauty of his place he added perfection of
art. Palisade and arch and arbOr and fOun-
tain and rustic temple had their most won.
derful specimens, and the oak, and the hazel,
and the richest woods of the forest were
planted in that garden. He had genius, and
he had industry, and all his genius and all
his industry he applied to the Identification
of that garden. He gave for it 81 500, and
he sold 1t at last for Ss5,OOO, or what was
equal to that number of dollars 1t was an |
expensive garden, laid out with great elab- |
oration. And yet have to tell you now of |
a garden of vaster expense, the garden
spoken of in my text, a fountain of gardens |
with the streams from Lebanon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

E. w. Wright, Of Portland, who is en-.
gagged with Lewis & Dryden in compiling
marine history of the Northwest, arrived
in the city last evening. after an extended
visit in Port Townsend and Victoria,
where he has been in guest Of data for the
interesting work On which he is engaged.
The marine industry has been sadly neg.
lected by historians who have essayed "a
chronicle The growth and development oil
the Sound country, and the work in cues.
ton will receive the hearty encourage.
ment of all who appreciate the importance
of the subject. The book will contain
splendid engravings of all the old-tirne
feet and the men who operated il, az veil
as the men and boats OF later era. The
men in charge Of the work are fully com.
petent TO make it valued addition "a
historical literature of the Pacific North.
west, and they will spare neither time no,
expense in so doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
LAWYERS RESORT TO BLOWS.


AttOfuey9 oImOO anu StoWoft n0V0 y
Violent Disagreement.
There was a two-round fight in the Seat
tie National Bank building Yesterday after
noon between Attorneys w. w. Stewart
and Ralph Simon. Constable Terry King
constituted himself the referee and de-
cided the contest draw.
Many months ago Mr.. Stewart wanted
to 60 to Olympia on short call, 30 to get
the money he turned gold watch over to
A. E. Isham, who is lawyer. Mr.. Isham
in the due course of time wanted money
himself, so he pawned the watch to Rump
q Mayer. on Washington street. When
Mr.. Stewart went to get the watch Mr.
Isham put him off and repeated the opera
ton several times, until finally he adj
mitted that tho watch was in soak. I"
Stewart went to the pawn shop and located
the watch, but could not get hold Of it
because of the fear on the part Of the
broker that he might take it. Stewart got
Special Constable Brown to 60 down with
him and the watch was given to Brown to
examine. Stewart took the number and
felt sure he had correct description of his
watch. He sued out q writ of replevin
and the case came up yesterday morning,
Lawyer w. B. Tyler representing Mr..
Stewart and Ralph Simon the pawn
brokers. 1t came out in the hearing that
the wrong watch had been replevined aud
the justice denied motion to amend the
complaint and make the defendants bring
the right watch into court.
Stewart was on the stand, and when
Lawyer Simon asked him if he was not
drunk when he transacted business with
Mr.. Isham this made Stewart mad. Then.
when Simon asked if the watch did not
really belong to Mrs. Stewart, the climax
was reached. Mr.. Stewart complained
that it was not brotherly courtesy to bring
mans wife into q matter in which she
had no part, and looked in an ugly man.
ner at Simon. About this time Mr.. TYLER
received note stating that he was wanted
In the superior court in divorce case. He
LETT at once. incidentally, it might be
mentioned that he got the divorce in four
minutes After he lett, the justice ad-
iourned the case and went into his private
office.
Stewart improved the opportunity and
called simon several shocking names and
referred in sarcastic terms to rites and GER
emonies of Mr.. Simon's religion. Then it
came Simon's turn to get mad and, grab
Ding CHAIR, ne went 6l Stewart. Con.
stable Terry King seized the chair in time
to prevent much damage. but one of the
legs caught Mr.. Stewards coat sleeve and
tore it.
Then Stewart became diplomatic. He
went outside tho door. and when Mr..
Simon came out. loaded down with law
books. he made rush. Mr.. Simon acted
as if an electric battery had suddenly been
turned loose on him. The race was spoiled.
however, by the timely arrival Of Con-
stable King. who grabbed Stewart and pre-
vented a passage at arms and the scatter
ing of law books. The elevator came up
and as Simon stepped in Stewart told him
that he would hight him in his room or in
the elevator at any time agreeable. It 10
not thought that there is any danger of a
duel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Annie Williams. cypress; L c Palmer. Janss
ehoflen, plum.
Many sent choice flowers
Suitable exercises had been prepared by
the school, consisting Of quotations and
Rotations on trees. Rev. g. ]. Burchett
referred to his youthful experiences,
which, he said, had left unpleasant i'm.
pressions, and he was glad to SEQ boys and
trees pleasantly related.
Rev. n. L. Rugg expressed great salts
faction ct the Improvements made TO the
grounds.
Visitors were requested 70 record their
names and gifts in . permanent record
book. The university desires to express
its sincere thanks for the many kind re-
membranes of this day and win try to
preserve them in . creditable manner.
The thirty pupils each planted tree and
many flowers were sent in, quite trans
forming the appearance of the campus.
d. c. Brawley was very clad to see the
fruit trees. which he thought would root
the children to the place and cause them
to look with pride upon the fruit Of their
efforts He had great interest in three
things. . tree, a boy and girl, and he be-
lieved this day had brought great bless
ing to the school in the associations
awakened.
Rev. J. P. Ludlow was called out on his
present of . Mount Vernon walnut, and
referred happily to his experiences at the
old home of Washington and his family
connections with Washington, the latter
having been baptized by his (Ludlowal
great grandfather, John Gano.
Although at oil the public schools Arbor
day was celebrated with special exercises
or . half-day's holiday, there was little at
tempt at formal tree planting. Appro-
pirate readings, recitations and songs were
the most generally adopted proceedings.
but at some of the outlying school
grounds, where it was found convenient,
the children were permitted to inaugurate
a custom that it Is expected will be form
ally observed IN the futnre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Charged with Burglary.

"A information for burglary against
'sAhs Anderson and Edward A. Walters
u'ed IN The superior court yesterday
Prosecuting Attorney Miller. On the
asos OF March = they entered the resi-
seaee Of William Morreu on Fountain
Ne' IN the Lake Union district. went
-" .le room where Mrs. Morrell Was in
- ana stole gold watch and a mackin-
80 The next day the culpri,s were de-
"e'ed by Oalcer Sam Corbett trying TO
isAH the watch on King street. and after
desperate struggle with Anderson they
-. 80 lodged in jail. Anderson gave bail in
~ toF us appearance ~ the preliminary
sA'hS. hut jumped his bail aud ded the
Walters could not furnish bali,
. on iAe hearing. both were bound over
- sae superior Eour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Every modern convenience in

Every modern convenience in
the way of travelling accessory
is here. Trunks from the
cheapest to the highest sole
leather q quality. Valises in
every style and at prices which
are sure to please you. Shawl
straps, trunk straps. valise
straps, valise tags and all the
little hxings.
AT the toilet article section
you will also find a very large
and complete selection of valise
toilet cases. brushes, combs. etc.
For trunks and valises en-
quire at the Mems Furnishing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

The usual run Of cheap lots are 50 far
out Of town that II you own one You can't
use it. 1t will require from forty minutes
to an hour to get out to it, and unless you
are person Of means and unlimited leis-
ure you cannot afford to sacrifice the time.
and il you are q person Of means you
won't want that kind of lot
When We have to sell that kind Of prop
erty We will quit the investment business
and try something else.
The property We offer on these terms 10
on Madison street, tho best street in the
city and the main artery from the bust
ness center to Lake Washington.
It 10 on tho best street car line. double
tracked cable road. with car each way
every Ave minutes Is regular - . clock.
If You miss one car you need not worry.
there will be another one along in FIVE
minutes at most.
People who live ont in the suburbs,
where cars run every twenty minutes or
halfhour. will appreciate what this means
Those who can't appreciate it should get
out and wait part Of one Of these rainy
afternoons for . Car.
The property Is within sixteen to seven.
teen minutes Of Front, and is within easy
walking distance of the lake, with its
numerous recreation and amusement fea-
lures.
There are no transfers. You 60 there BY
q direct line and in comfort.
Madison Street Cable Railway addition
10 on both sides Of the street. The cars
pass right through it. and you can select
lots facing ON Madison street or q short
distance away, just as you choose.
The lots vary in size from 3ox1oo to BOX
LIS feet
The title is absolutely perfect, and alb
stracts are furnished purchasers.
There is no property in the city moro
directly in the line Of improvement than
this. Madison street property is moro
sought after now than that of any other
district in Seattle today. and its very
promising future Is conceded by all OBJ
servant people.
The terms. as We have indicated, can be
arranged absolutely to snit ones conve-
nience. Of course. we will not allow spec
uators to tie up lots with small payments,
but any person who wants to make an
effort to get on in the world and make .
start toward home can just about suit
himself in the matter of payments.
We make the assertion and challen 10
contradiction that this is by all odds the
best property in Seattle for the price, and
surely tho terms are all that one can ask
for. It IL selling. too. whether it rains or
shines. Bear in mind that the price is from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
IHL ELOTrE:s.
sURgRIoE coURT-RcuiIY DEFs srMRxr-LAN,
lEy.

SUPERIOR coURT-RcusIY DEFa srMIxr-LANe-
LEv.J
David Fl. Webster vs Mary = Thorndyke-
Order making Louise Brogart aarty defendant;
signed.
Annie Harris Va Robert Harr:a-~Divorcs; con.
tinued.
Ernest J. Bryant ". Hattie esssut-Divorce;
Andrew Barsco - Rose R.raco-Divorcs:
dropped from calendar
Annie Beisel Va. Alfred R ':eissl-Divorcs;
Louisa Trommer Vs. Louis Trssa usr-Divorcs:
decree granted.
suPBRIoR CoURf-PEoBAIE DEE. RINRNr-LANe-
LEY,I
Estate OF Charles A. Palmes-s Continued TO
May s.
Estate OF Daniel Dsrville-tarier appointing
n ". Wheeler administrator pond liked at
Estate OF Mrs. 4 T.. vaa Jsslesen-F,pal nc.
count and petition for distribution; submitted
Guardianship OF George J. Colman-Order
oischarging guardian
Estate Of Ezra stafford-Coutiisued to May
Estate OF Daniel Dick -Contis 1sd to May s.
Estate OF william D. Har.i sen-Dsores Set
Ting annual account.
Estate of Andrew snith--Cohtiaued to May s
Guardianship OF Charles Behaer ct al.-Ordef
appointing n. Gillian guarciai.: bond fxsd At
Estste Of Robert Pike-Order allowing Thomas
ministrstion aud king spec A. letters.
Guardianship Of J. p. +. Anderson ct al-Con.
Cnued TO May s.
Estate OF Charles D. Aewsil- Decree; showing
due notice 10 creditors
Guardianship of Maggie Mcf!ss-Petition for
letters OF administration with i-awn.
Estate Of jane Russed--Conti a'ied to May s.
Estate OF John II. Baadies-:%rter confirming
sale Of real estate.
suPRRIoR COT Rr-cIvu psPARrsfENr-osBoRN,y !.
Mary A. Dorubach W. North Fetish Mercantile
Insurance Company-Eerdict tsr defendant
Seattle d Montana Railway Company Va
Cyrus Walker ct aL-C,ntinueG - Mayl5
George Bracket vs. Charles b. Codd-Juds.
ment for $3.50; signe.,.
Company ct aL-On trss,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Ennis Locates Placer Claims.

]. P. Ennis has distinguished himself on
upper Cedar river and has succeeded in
mourning the ill-will of many Of the
settlers in that locality. He went there
last week with a shovel and q magnifying
glass and after picking up a few shovelfuls
Of dirt, looking at them through his glass
and then blowing them 10 the winds he
fled eight placer claims on the 160 acres
on which an Italian named Caesar had
settled, in his own name, that of Fremont
Cole and other Seattle men. He marked
the notices all over with his trade
mark: 81. P. Ennis. the preacher that
swears." "pussiant pulverizer Of the Posi-
INTKLLIeKNckR, "etc. Caesar was away at
Durham at the time, and on his return he
found Ennis footprints on the claim and
started after him with gun. Meanwhile
Ennis had also fled an appropriation Of
5000 cubic feet of water power per second
on Cedar river below the lower falls for
manufacturing purposes, though there 10
no power except that produced by the
normal fall Of the river. He adorned this
notice in similar fashion to the placer no
tees. As the settlers have very decided
opinions about claim jumpers, Ennis is
not . welcome guest among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Courts and COUNTY Osa,es,

No session was held in Judge fsumes' court
yesterday, on account cs Arbor day.
A license to wed wes issued yesserday for II.
W. Bean and Ellen e. Longfei;&w, both Of
Seattle
Matilda Anderson, . native G: Norway. was
admitted TO ciussnship yesterday BY Judge
Langley.
There were three cash entries sad ono flnal
homestead entry in the United ss..ss land ONCE
yesterday.
The Puget Sound Machinery Dseot yesterday
got out an attachment against doseph Nathan
In suit for $3.50 80 fae merchxaelss. alleging
that Nathan II Q resident Of wiscAasin.
Testimony was being taken oefore Cnited
States Commissioner J. W. sprigge yesterday in
the suit Of j. H. Lane against the steamer A. r
Robinson. for about &198 for pies lost while
towing . boom from Browns sey to Seattle
harbof.
In the suit OF Schwahscher Bro mars Company
against Ryan Brannigan Q .pry trial vas
waived By stipulation. and Juoss Humes yes
terday gave judgment in favor IF the plaintiff
Tor $SlaA No testimony Was sEsred on the
part of the defendants
The taking Of testimony in saa Porterfsid
scrip case. involving title TO q portion OF the
water front OF the A. A. Denny donation claim,
which has been on trial in the United States
land omce for the past ten days was concluded
Thursday evening. and the sten esiAphers notes
are now being transcribed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

Terms Of United States Dfssr:et Court,
Hon. c. 81. Hantord. United states dis
trict judge, will return today from spo-
kane. where he has been hos!ine court
and will hold court here Tusa,.ay and, a
1t il not expected that there viii be any
business to transact. ne viii l,sve in the
evening Of the came day for Nsila walla.
where he will open the regulss May term
At that place on Wednesday. F,.erk r. NJ.
Hopkins, who returned frc.a Spokane
last Monday, opened court hess Thursday,
and In the absence of the judsa adjourned
until Tuesday. He also open.t: court At
Tacoma Wednesday and adjourned until
Nav II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Wives Prove Cruel Treatment and
Neglect Of Husbands.

Judge Langley granted two divorces
yesterday, both uncontested. The first
vas TO Annie Beisel. who alleged that she
Was married to Alfred r. Beisel in Peoria,
ILL.,, October 10, 1853. and that boy 2 years
Cd vas the issue of said marriage. She
said that since a year ago last February
her husband had neglected to suitably pro-
vice for her and that she had been obliged
10 support herself and child by her own
awnings The judge said that she had
made out better case of cruelty than of
segeci, and she was given the custody Of
he child and the separation prayed for.
LOUISA Trommer was also granted o
kpsration from Louis Trommer. In her
onplaint she alleged that they were mar
ned November 9, 1855; that they had no
tatdren nor any community property,
I'D that for the last six years he had sub
fcied her 10 cruel treatment and personal
iadisnitles. cursing her and driving her
Ron the house and at one time refusing
RpFoyide doctor or medicine for her
Wen sue was helplessly ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
uxrv YORK COLONY CASES"

4 ..,,..,o. Of Six Pre-Emption Cash
Entrtes In whstcom County.
III. ommissioner for the general land
/ 80 Ia. held for cancellation the follow.
Inc pre-emption cash entries IN township
n north. range 6 east:
| "a ,.Ss BIZ Charles II. Jones: No. A5lS, ny
| rs,r,e, I Forbes; Nc. 14,5i4. BY John Peter
4 ~. Ma As4s, BY F. r. Howard: No. H.55O. BY
/ mi Johnson; No. 1851, by W. N. Howard;
IA H552, By Daaiel Daley.
These entries are part Of thirteen origi-
ii claims and were known in the land Of
.. .. a part of the New York colony
,....n and were alleged to have been
r.ae in the interest of one Charles III.
1snes. of Jamestown. y. y. On December
70 1870 the township was Withdrawn from
d,posi,on pending the investigation of
IIered fraudulent land claims within the
uue. The land is situated in Whatcom
nun,y, northeast of Wickersham, on the
laks Shore road. The other six claims
we're patented.
On April 9, 1892, a report was received
hvn Special Agent James A. Mccormick
ss.nst each of the aforesaid entries. His
wpor,s briefly were to the effect that the
wgeral tracts embraced arc timber lands;
rat the several entrymen never resided
spon their claims. but boarded and lodged
ipee.her on the aforesaid Charles II. Jones'
taim; that the entrymen were relatives
md employees OF Jones from Iowa and
jamestown. N. Y, and were brought by
bin to Washington under contract to
make the aforesaid entries for his benefit;
ia, Jones furnished the money for ex-
pensss of subsistence and government
price OF land, etc, and that the aforesaid
ne,s are now in the possession Of the
MD Jones.
These reports were duly corroborated,
nd the commissioner says that the other
IL entries in the same group which had
Zen patented were erroneously approved.
Jones built log house 20x35 feet in
dimension on his claim, fitted it mp with
. dozen hunks for sleeping, built log
kru and slashed five acres Of timber. but
I'D no clearing. nor 10 there any evidence
II cultivation or crops. The house was
ned Is boarding house for the twelve
Gsrymen, and Jones returned to New
YORK as soon as the entry was made. and.
he report says. his entry was mere Incl
isns in the acquisition of . large body Of
he timber for speculation only. The de-
katan.s are allowed sixty days in which
tspply Tor hearing to show cause why
Ne entries should not be cancelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

In the suit of the Solicitor. Loan and
Trust Company vs. Bovies G 8prague ct
A.. the findings Of fast and conclusions Of
law were filed yesterday. aksrein the
court hnds that the Plaintiff - entitled to
decree barring Oil Of tbs defendants
rom al interest or lien supon the south
west quarter Of section g. ana She north
west quarter OF the northwes: quarter Of
section IL. township q NORTH ,of range
east. and ordering and des-eeing that
plaintiff shall recover $3.50, a9 and the
land sold to satisfy the debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

the defendant yesterday filed he answer to
the complaint. alleging that tss note was
given without consideration. He says
that Harrington & Smith classned that
one Osten, the contractor who srsilt one of
Winchil's buildings. owed than . sum of
money for material AID threa saed to file
lien on the building unless Vsnehill paid
the debt, whereupon he gave mis- note for
the amount. He afterwards found that
Osten did not owe Earringtea; d Smith
and that they had no right t. lien, and
he refused to pay the note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29

TACOMA, April %. Especial + rbor
day was not observed as legal holiday
here, although the superior courts did no
business. The city and county Offices r.
manned open, the superior court not
evincing . disposition to recognize the
day as q legal holiday by not issuing an
order to close the county offices. Maple
trees were planted by several of tho public
school classes, but the schools were not
closed for the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Az uNpIspUlED TEst OF MERIT.

A medicine that A. been t.Susehcid remedy
for over ATTY yesrs sud geaeS IN that time by
more than l5C. e0.of0 9Srso.ts. must have great
merit suea . lns1l-ine "a found IN BRAN
pREra's Pulls las tact demonstrates the
y4.ue OF Ihsse pills eQ.ter ii ssl any statement
III the proprie.b.s l. Viii 10 hbseryed that the
dose required 20 cure suast.- o8e or two pills
iSAsn every night Ter ;sH ~ twenty days will
cure 6y.yapsts. cosslN%lcSs, journalism. liver
complaint biilousress. OF >s:y disease arising
isal1 an impure state II the i.-a..
EkA<pRxTKs fliLs are ely vegetable, alb
.olute,y oAftol es>, rs. safe - take any tfla
sold IN every drug s1d - .eins stole, either
plan or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
|TpO SET THE BLAZE?
,-,r Refuses to Allow Insur-
.nee Loss to the Dornbachs.
.,r .NeWYORK COLONY"CA
..sulss in Six Pre-empt1on Cisims
ee.ag Csneeied-Ssws OF the
Courts-The Bfotter.

q. ...led verdict brought in Thursday
.-.uiug BY the jury in the case OF Mary A.
.h.cb against the North British Mer-
Insurance Company was opened
..,s,v morning in Judge Osborn's
Il xas in favor of the defendant,
- so,,euded that Dornbach had set fire
s;.nrn house and that his original APP
,..,;on for insurance was fraudulent,
4, the valuations were overestimated
- ina. prior TO the fire vaiuables insured
=. ,ecre,Iy removed from the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-29
Unfried Ready for the Match.

Franz Unfried, who Is to wrestle at Tur.
ner hall this evening with Oscar Marbet
catch-as-ca.eh-can. says he is in excellent
condition for the match. He has been
training hard. aud will weigh. when
dressed for the contest, 10 pounds. Un-
fried feels confident OF winning the match,
and says that after he has thrown Marbet
he shall accept Burke's challenge.