davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Two suits were flied against Jay Hill,
John Collins and l.. V. Lonsway yesterday
TO recover damages on an indemnity bond
signed by Hill as principal and Collins
ami Lonsway as sureties. The plaintiffs
alege that on August 3, 1892. the defend
ants agreed to furnish materials and labor
10 grade the grounds of one of the city
schools and that the defendants furnished
an indemnity bond for 81, 100. a condition
OF which was that all laborers, material
men or persons furnishing goods on the
contract should be paid by the defendants.
Under this agreement Riley & Galbraith
bring SUIT for Sl52 for goods sold and de-
hvered, hut for which they claim never TO
have been paid. A. Larson also sues to
recover so. Y for services rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

SUPERIOR coCgr--cIvIL DEPARTsEST-HUNEs.J
Risdon-Cahn Company vs.. z. Y. Heyman-
judgment Tor plaintiff on verdict FOR $i69 20 and
costs.
Edison General Electric Company va. Cana
dian racine Navigation Conpany-On trial
SUPERIOR couRT-cIviL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charles Johnson rs. Charles Kaseldy-Judg-
ment in sum OF s1l7; signed
Guarantee Loan aud Trust Company vs. W. B
Lstimer ct ai.-Judgment for sss6G7: signed.
E0lson Genera. Electric Company vs.. Cana.
dian Pacific Navigation Company-Transterred
TO Judge Humes.
Union Electric Company ct a. We. John 8. Day
ct al-Continued TO January IL
harrington National bank. OF Tacoma, vs.. se-
attic National bsnk-On trisi
SUPERIOR coUKT-EoUITY DEPARrMENT--LASa-
LEY, y.
W. S. Miller We. Mutual Oil Compsny-Plaint-
III granted default.
lie Roy Darlington vs. Lottie Darlington
flalntif granted default.
=. }. r. Adams vs.. George ". Payne ct sl.-Con.
tinueI iii January 81
G. II. Hioner VS.. Floyd Wsrds ct al-Motion
TO set aside sale; continued TO January l3
Daniel kelleher VS.. Rivers Bros.-Passed till
January Is
Isabella Bechtel vs.. Henry L Reynolds ct al
Continued to January la
julia Considine vs.. J. ". Considiue-Order to
until tomorrow.
SUPERIOR C0CRT-PRoBATE DEPARTMESr-IASG-
LEY. J.
Estate of Maria Soreasoa-Ieaye granted TO
execute new lease O. property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Hugh A. Fraser, an expressman,
brought suit against the Seattle City Rail-
way Company yesterday to recover s408 %
for damages resulting from collision be-
tween car and dummy belonging 10 the
defendant and the plaintiffs express
wagon. Fraser alleges that on October 81,
while he was engaged in delivering load
of coal. dummy and car running upon
the defendants railway came in collision
with his horse and wagon on Jackson
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets:
that the accident was due TO the neel-
gence ana careiessness of the defendant.
and that his horse was killed and the
wagon and harness injured, and the
plaintiff unable to carry on his business
for three weeks at loss to him of 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
PLYMOUTH CHURCH FINANCES.
Deficit Caused by Increased Expenses
Almost Made Cp-Pnstor's Report.

Almost Made Cp-Pnstor's Report.
meeting Of the church. supplementary
to the annual meeting, was held at the
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Of Third and University streets. last even
ing. Rev. Wallace Nutting, the pastor.
presided.
The report Of the finance committee
showed that $500 had been paid on the
current expense account during the past
year, but that $1,000 had been extended.
leaving a deficit of 81. 100. OF this $500 was
made UP last evening. Although the re-
ceipts were 30 per cent. greater than ever
before, number Of extraordinary ex-
penses had increased the disbursements
even more in proportion. A large COM
mit;ee was appointed 70 secure subscrin-
tons for the remaining $500, and il viii
probably require but few DAYS TO OBJ
tain it.
II was also resolved 10 enlarge the
church, as soon "a the requisite money
can be obtained. by putting in a gallery
and 20 make number OF new exits Il is
expected that this change will increase the
seating capacity OF the church by 45O
The pastor then read his annual report.
in which he stated that the congregation
Of the church had more than doubled since
his arrival about year aud half ago.
The report also shows a remarkable in
crease in attendance, that at morning
service having more than doubled during
the past year, and the gain at evening
service being over ! 600 per cent The ut
most harmony and good will prevails
among the members OF the congregation,
and there IS every prospect that the COM
ing wear will prove prosperous one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

earnest and enthusiastic words OF the
speaker held the closest attention Of all
his hearers. Tomorrow the last meeting
of this week will he held, and solos will be
sung by Miss Lodge and Miss Alison
DR.. P. S. Wilson found his usual large
attendance waiting to hear his able ser
mon at the Trinity Methodist church.
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Mrs. E. NJ. Barrett carried the
meeting with her in her fervent address.
large audience assembled at the First
Methodist Episcopal church to hear Miss
Anna Downing's vigorous appeals, and
many were converted.
Rev. ]. Grips, at the Firss Free Metho-
dist church, was supported in his revival
meeting by enthusiastic and sympathetic
hearers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Joseph Puccia appeared before Judge
Humes on two charges yesterday. and was
sentenced to the county Jail for three
months. For some time past Puccia has
been in Jail. charged with murder in the
first degree for assisting Malta Leoni in
sinking the body OF George Richards in
Lake Washington. On Tuesday another
Information was filed against him for
assisting and harboring Leoni. and yester-
day both charges came UP for hearing he
fore Judge Humes. The first was dis
missed by the prosecution. and he pleaded
guilty on the second. and was given three
months IN the county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
HE PLEADS POVERTY.
John COnsidine'S Excuse for Not
Paying Alimony.
sOaE HAND AND LESS SALARY.
PuceIa. Earle and Nolan All Sentenced
Long Name Company's Long Ar
cument-The Blotter.

John W. Considine appeared in Judge
Langiev's court yesterday 10 purge him
self OF contempt in not obeving an order Of
Judge Lichtenberg of December 3, direct
ing him to pay $50 monthly alimony, and
$50 additional for the first year, to his wife.
Julia Considine, who had secured divorce
from him.
Considine declared by his affidavits as
the reasons for not paying that about five
weeks ago he had injured his right hand
30 severely as TO render it useless; that his
salary as manager Of the Peoples theater
had lately been reduced TO SIS, and that
that was overdrawn; that he had no other
property; that he had been maliciouslv ar
rested by the defendant on the charge of
abducting their child, Agnes Copsidine.
but was discharged by Justice Neagle
that he was refused admission to
see his child, according TO the terms
of the order by Mrs. Margaret Dudley. "a
woman of violent temper" with whom she
was living. In support of his affidavit
that his salary as manager had been re-
dueed to SI5 month. an affidavit of
Thomas Fleming, one of the proprietors
OF the Peoples theater, was read.
In conclusion, Considine's attorney
moved that the amount decreed az alimony
be reduced to $50 per month, and SO a
month additional until the costs of the
suit be paid To this the defense objected
and claimed that Considlne was in fact
one of the proprietors Of the theater. and
had merely transferred his property TO
avoid paying alimony to his wife. After
the reading of more affidavits for the de-
tense and argument by counsel, the court
intimated that the plaintiff had made q
weak showing, but withheld his decision
until 80 o'clock this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Today after o'clock M, will present the greatest
remnant bargain list that has yet been given the city On
tomorrow evening will complete annual stock taking
and is desired that all odds and ends and each
department be cleared during the twentyour hours
The prices that have made do any represent
than small portion of the cost of the articles des-
gnaed and therefore believe that these extraordinary
values will effect entire clearance of these goods early today
For this advise that you be the counters
promptly at o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
REVIVAL AT TIE CHTRCHEs.
Dr. AIison's Sermon on the Christian
E.Ih-Ihe Msth nnist Serxices.

The revival services which are being
held al the various churches continue to
l,e well attended. Or. Alison preached
last night at the First Presbyterian
church. taking his text from Proverbs
iv:ls: But the path Of the just is as a
shining light tina. shineih more and more
unto the perfect day" The term just,
DR.. Alison explained, "tneans right re-
lations with God. We can never make
ourselves better until We are brought into
right legal relations with God. The start
ing nolnt from which to attain glory is
legal rientness with God. Some talk Of
being absolutely sin!ess here, hut let rs he
careful no, to be presump:ious. >auctiu-
cation S no; finished here iUt Justification
Is. and tnen every Christian IS wa king in
the path referred 20 N the text. Many OF
Us have har! struggle with ourselves,
hut me characteristics 81 this path are that
it IS divine, Vi siole and progressive" The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Doe-Catcher Nolan Gets a New Io,.

William \. Nolan, the city dog-cateher.
was sentenced 10 three years at hard labor
io- stealing $50 from James Upton. a
logger. at Hoan's room. on KING street.
on December :. ls92. Nolan's side of the
story was that he found Upton in his
room drunk, and proceeded TO eject him.
when he learned that the iandladv had
put hin there. and des!stei He denied
taking the money or having attempted TO
make G.- escape. The jury we're no, con-
WINGED, however. anti found him guilty:
judge hames' sentence Yesterday Was the
sequel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

The following Few SALTS we're begun YES
fe'day IN the superior court:
J. NJ Z. Atkinson ys. q H. Holcomb-Sai, on
f'om'ssosy notes 70 recover S&35 IL
/ NJ Austin - ;. McNaHrat-Suit to re-
cover alsA - on an account etaled
\ Larson -, jaF II 81 et aL-Aet.on on latern-
a'ss oo4d = recover 81 = 81, services.
= h9sa A. Fraser -. the seattle City Railway
,oaaiaa sat IL recover Sass . .or damage -
horse aud wagon.
h4ey 'fs.bga4th ~ Jay Hiu &: a. Action
% INGENUITY honi 20 recover So Tor goods
SOD AID Delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
" The irish Efeiress,n

The popularity Of the sterling comedy,
THE Irish Helress," a: Cordray's in
creases nightly. The members OF the
Cordray company have for the greater
part mastered The uecuHarities of the
characters ana present them with praise
worthy hde..ty- Sparkling tumor prevails
throughout the piece ana affords season
of merrlnent ana delightful. recreation to
every auditor. Last night the auditorium
was crowded and the large audience Wig
orously app.a0ded the performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The Boring Compauy's Long Argument

Argument upon motion in the case of
C. IL. Hibner VS.. Floyd Ward and J. II.
Woolery, which has already consumed
the greater part of two days in Judge
Langleys court on preliminary questions,
will be resumed today. From the facts as
brought out on the trial it appears that
the boring outfit of the Northwestern Oil,
Gas & Artesian Company, Of Ballard, was
sold on October 4, 1892, by Sheriff WooIery.
II vas bought in by Charles II. Black,
acting for the Seattle Hard ware Company,
for $50. This motion was made by g. w.
Westerman, a creditor of the company, to
Sc: aside the sale on account Of inadequacy
Of price. insufficiency of notice and faulty
description of the place Of sale. The
plaintiff claims that the outfit Is worth
5000, and the affidavits in the case are
Hiptinu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
IilE Bt.pTTEE.-

INTERIOR COURT -- CRIMINAL DEFAsTNExr-
BySE.. =
STATE vs. Patrick DEMONSTRATION from cAlea.
este vs.. h@r1ette g. Ear.e-EIg beEz.cment
sss.s"dsa; ileA!ol Aultv. sentenced - ono year
- = A!'e.: sEy a. ..4rt labor
't4'e Fs ln>cr1 Ius.la-AreomFi.c &c after tac;
Il a.aa' ~le ..ier defendant Pleaded .lty;
4 S.sacs1 - sA,cs months IL the county tsiL
ATE vs. ! sc b Fucc.A-AuIler "a hrst de-
re-; ease dismissed.
1S1e V. ' az A Noian-G-aai larceny;
sai-ary at hAy1 .Abor.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Everett News.

EVERETT. Jan. 12.-[Special. &c. T. Die
trick, OF San Francisco, was here today
and completed arrangements for the line
Of steamers in which he is interested 10
run between Everett and San Francisco.
The smallpox is subslding. Two patients
were discharged from the pest house to-
day and the inmates of the New Zealand
house were relnaeni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
TWO SEEKERS AFTER OFFICE.
II. L. Thorne for Postmaster and She
ton for Surveyor General.

Robert L. Thorne. of Shields d Thorne,
and son-in-law of z. NJ. Smishers, is an
applicant for the Office Of postmaster of
Seattle, under the new Democratic admin
lstration. 1t is said that Mr.. Thorne al
ready has quite lengthy petition signed
by many prominent people, and he seems
confident of winning the prize.
Lewis D. W. Shelton is a candidate for
the office of surveyor general OF Washing
ton under the Cleveland administration.
and is now hard at work circulating a
petition in his behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
BREXITTES.

Lodge OF Perfection tonight See pages
Three homestead entries and two timber
claims we're flied at the United states IAN Office
yesterday.
Auderson's new map of Seattle. published in
Guide. furnished IN quantities by O. +. Ander-
son & CO., Butler block.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday for J.
y. Redmond and Ada =. Diver, bOth OF Port
Blakeley. ole Thompson and Anna C. Christian
SOL. both of Seattle
H. D. Pelham, who fell down a chute at tho
oregon improvement Compauy's coat bankers
Monday nisat, was taAen'to Providence hospi-
tai We torday. The exact nature o. his iujuFies
has not been ascer'aiued.
h r. KnUtsea, one of those men Y 10 pass
uost oi the winter in city prisons. anI who s
very familiar with that OF Seattle, was sen
fenced to Eve days yesterday By Judge u 4sgow
on the charge of being disogdegly pctsoa.
David Johnson, colored. who VS.. arrested
early Yesterday morning on the charge OF rob-
hing an Indian OF s. at the foot OF W eat ngton
street, was sentenced by Judge Glasgow, II the
municipal court, TO twenty-five days N tae
county jail
a pat OF the Queen addition 70 tbs c4ty 0. se-
attIe was fled Il the county auditors oi,I.e yes.
terIay. The tract is situated south OF trs city.
near the race track, ant LESS BETWEEN the
Columbia Il Puget sound railway ari ,hs
DuwsIaisa river.
Information was FED with Assistsn. Prose.
cutiug Attorney a G. Mcbride yesterday cha-g-
ing {. ". Hll anu ]. Il. Buster with :. bDing
uaoceup!ed rooms at toe New Zealand holse OF
oedc. Otnes. The men were arrested Wednesday
nigh; on suspicion by Detective john Roberts
aad are now being held while al attempt s
being made - find the stolen goods.
Thrae distinct shack. of aar,hnuasa cara Falt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

in the PosrlNTELLIGENCER stating that
John Nj. Tanner. of Kent, had written to
the police for information of one Ole
Phiprs. 1t appears that Ole saw the pa
per containing the item at Olatla and has
since communicated with Mr.. Tanner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

H0rdei;e h. Earle. formerly cashier of
'he Seattle Transfer Company, pleaded
eui-ty yesterday before Judge Humes on
achs-Se Of emoezz cmeni, and was SEN
tehcei 10 serve term OF one year al hard
LABOR IN the state penjtentiarv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The Painless pcntI-t.

pr. Griffin, of tie Griffin pe.ta. Associa-
ton. has the reputation OF extracting and
filing teeth without pa p. TIE doctor
has been locate! here for far years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, :. ., 10 and Il onion book (-l3
Front s,Teetl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
County Commissioners Meeting.

Al the meeting Il tie board OF county
commissioners yesterday q. v. Srua,Iey
was appointed constable ot Franklin pre-
cinCt. The county Treasurer was directed
20 transie. $500 .roI The county fund to
the road and bridge feni. a uuuher Of
bonds Of urecinct officers We're approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
John Arid. one-story store on Jackson street.
between Bush and Pearl, $1,000.
H. Meyer. twostory dwelling on lot :, block l,
City Front addition, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The EoIice Relief Association.

At meeting of the Policemens Relief
Association yesterday afternoon the bonds
of Secretary J. S. Slater. $500, and Treas
urer John Corbett, $1,000. were accepted
Several new names were added to the
membership list and books were purchased
for the secretary and treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Washington Pensions.

WAsHlYGToS CITY, Jan. r. Special =
Pensions have Teen granted 20 residents
OF Washington as follows: Original. Ell
VI. Young and Ellis Dean; original Wild
ow's Ellis Dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

lac Iulal Iac.dr = the only trsuscoa.. mental
Inc ruuu. ac two through trans 1ai.y from tbs
Northwest - Omaha, hAusss Nliy, X Lo4.s sad
Chicago sl1 81 points ks-L AOlera eonlp-
nlcnt iasi time and ths BEST 81 service. IicAa.
Ot..cC az Second street 4. - Martin. agsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Seattle Gfocs,y Company. Ie.sp4one SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Three distinct shocks of earthquake we're felt
in tie western part OF Frederick county, Nd,
Wednesday. Goods were thrown f:onI ihs
shelves Oi stores. The shocks lasted ircra dve 70
ten seconds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
lakewood Items.

William Flowers, aged so died on
Sunday last and was buried at Bethesda
M. P. Church.
Mr.. A. Grubb lost very fine heifer
last week. He priced the animal highly
on account of the stock. He paid $50
for her when a small calf.
Mr.. j J. Bennett has been in Balti-
more looking after cans in which to
pack his choice brand of tomatoes.
No changes about lakewood this
spring. Some young men of this
neighborhood talk of going up the
river to cut timber.
E. Graham has bought some land
from James c. Bell near Conowingo
and intends building house on it next
summer.
j. A. Dunn has taken the contract to
carry the mail from Pleasant Grove to
Nottingham for the sum of $299 for
four years. MICHEL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
Engineer Killed.

On Thursday, Feb. 9th. passenger
train No. "A on the Central Division
which leaves Oxford at TAP, a. M,
ran through an extra freight train on
the Wilmington & Northera Rail,
road, at Chadd's Ford Junction
which was crossing the Central
Division at that place. The engine
of train No. "a plunged over the
the trestle, about 20 feet high, into
the meadow below, killing the engi
neer, George Phillips, of Oxford, and
iniuring the conductor, VIM. Cum
mings, and Mrs. Edwin Stuart of
Rosedae. The fireman escaped with
slight injury. The train men on the
W & N. were unhurt Cause of the
accident is not known but it is sup
posed that the train on the Central
Division became manageable as it
is stated that the danger signals were
against it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10

In the report of the hotel accom-
modations of Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland
is the following: "Mrs. Cleveland
will use a knife, fork and spoon
which were once the property of
Empress Eugene, and President
Cleveland will drink his coffee from
a cup which Proprietor Roessle
guarantees at one time belonged to
Napoleon Bonaparte."
What coald the proprietor of the
Arlington mean by perpetrating such
a CHASTITY joke. Bonapart dying in
ext e. The Empress Eugene the
epitome of fallen greatness. A
WEIGH tin cup would have been the
very type of democracy for Mr..
Cleveland to have slipped his coffee
from. while the first lady Of the
White House, could have rounded
out the measure of tariff reform con-
sistency as laid down in the platform,
by slipping the nectar of the Arabian
berry from an English stone china
cup. This would have been good
politics before the election any way
But after the election and at the
front end of the last term it is per.
haps we'll to throw off uncom Portable
DISCUSSES.
When persons are weak and Ian
guild, from sickness or overwork, feel
debilitated and depressed, "all broke
up" they need help to throw off the
wretched feeling. The best remedy
for this purpose is DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. 1t restores lost
strength, gives vigor to the circula
tion, promotes good appetite and
a flow of cheerful spirits.
Wall street or the people. Men
of Cecil which side are you on?
Next fall you will be called not only
to choose but to act that choice.
Read the chapter on the fonrth page
from Tom Watson's hook on Corpora.
tioas. Then consider.
The President stood bare. headed
while delivering bis address on Satur.
day, the snow beating on his bald
pate. We don't think American in
situations should permit such folly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-10
Fight With a Mad Dog.

The following thrilling story is told
by the Sth district correspondent of the
appeal.
A strange occurrence happen ed Feb.
Goth at VIM. l.. Buffers. Just about s
O'Clock, George j. Boldly went there to
see Harry Peters. Buffers dog met
him in a rage and Mrs. Butler cried
out that he was mad. Boldly had
nothing to fight the dog with. but he
kicked at him with his gum boot until
some one brought him a club. The
club was of very little service for it
broke into three pieces, and still the
dog was raving. Boldly again made at
him with an oak board but the first
time he made break the board broke
into four pieces, but with the fourth
piece he made short work of the brute.
The cat came to lick up the dogs hood
so Boldly just gave her blow with
his weapon and ended her. Boldly is a
hero now; his forte seems to lie in kill
ing mad dogs and preaching sermons,