davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
MAY MARRY THE GIRL.
Bent Wood Returned by the Sheriff to
Garfield County.


Sheriff GILBERT Dixon, OF Garfield
county, left last night for Pomsroy with
Bent r. Wood, the young man who was
arrested in this city last Friday on q
charge of seducing Miss Nellie E. Hull. OF
Pomeroy. Wood at first stoutly declined
to make amends by marrying the girl he
had wronged. but Yesterday, when seen at
the jail. be said that he might marry her
now If they gave him chance.
1t is said that Woods relatives have sd-
vised him to consent to marry the girl on
condition the charges against him are
dropped. They are afraid that If the case
comes TO trial he will be convicted and
sent TO prison. Wood said last evening
that, while he did not believe the charges
against him could be proven. he had
almost made up his mind to consent to
a marriage, and thus cut short the scandal
that his arrest has caused. Both the girls
people and Woods people are we'll known
in GARFIELD county, and the affair ha,
caused Q great deal of talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Ths interior Of the compartment ear en- tie
North Western lize Ia Ike & kingly palace. .
pasA.iAl residence or az Arabian Nights dream OF
splenaor-as ;he visitor nay regard IT,
Never in TIE history OF rs4lssy sravei las
anything 80 perfect Ia srchisccturs, so unig as
IN com tert. exquisite n taste, ecsssy in
decoration. &c . seru before. and & -sa among
tae great s.grts that attracted sAs attention Of
the World NJ Sue Colombian exposition. tais
marv slloax ca eesiqsisg al o9her.
Tre Nora y es,erE Anaate1 % Chteago carry
iax sAAs soxsther vita buffet. sleeper asd einiax
car. leaves - Fsgl eye=g azy ia tae year. sertas
a. the sane fsse as In a. ordinary sleepsEg esr.
=. w. Parker, EIget s9aai sseat, Ill CEs.Ty
street.. ee&sg.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Regular Army and Navy Union.

At a regular meeting of Gen. Israel Put
nam Garrison. No. y. Regular Army and
Navy Union. held on Thursday. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Commander. James A. LOOMS;
vice commander. Mordecai O. Brooks;
department commander, Michael Heating;
adjutant, John L. Young: paymaster.
Emil Miller: quartermaster, John Hender-
son; officer of the day, John Hardness;
chaplain. Jacob Schneider: officer of the
watch, John Brady; officer OF the guard,
Albert Kenbiak; trustees. Edward Nc
Carthy, William Ludlow, Andrew Culp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Person. Liable to wili,.rv pu,y.

OLYMPIA. jan L-lspeciai. l-Adjutsnt
General o'Brien is making up for trans
mission TO the war department. report
showing the number of persons in the sew
eral counties subject TO military duty.
Some Of the assessors of the state have
been very derelict in their duties in not
complying with the law compelling
this return TO be made each year. The fol-
lowing table denotes the number of per-
sons liable to military dcty in each county
of the state. so far as reported, for the years
fs22 and 1898;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Ih. oregos Taslfe Recsi,er Re.lrn..

ALBANY, Or. Jan. L-fspecial. RE
ceiyer Hadley, 81 the Oregon Pacific, has
sent his unconditional resignation 10 Judge
Fullerton. TIE judge only day or two
ago decided TO continue Hadley as receiver
until February. Probably his criticism Of
Hadley's management caused the resigna-
ton. IL ~ supposed Miller. clerk of the
railroad commission. whom the employees
asked should be appointed. will be his sue
cesaor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Yha Aurtsaa sale

on the stock Of ]. K Basye. jewsler, sO4
Front street, will positively close this
week. The balance Of the stock must 10
sold regardless Of loss. Hours of sale:
$3.50 q. ~. 30 and $50 p. u. J. L. Kline
& Co auesfoueeYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

The total number of men enrolled and
reported for 1892 was so,l5s; for 1898 theI list
is incomplete, but judging from the reports
already received the number will be consid.
erably greater than the preceding year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
The Militia warrants Sold.

Brigade Paymaster Howell has nego-
tiated the sale at par of the S. 600 worth Of
state warrants issued to pay the members
OF the state militia for the parades of May
80 and July 4. and the boys will now soon
receive their rewards for that service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Colds. coughs. bronchitis sad al throat
and gnng diseases sr~ effectively treated
With Ayers Casrry Pec;0ral. To neglect
the use OK proper remedies Tor these az
rnenfs Is II indgee eonsam ptien, which Is
said - cause one-slxth Of tae MORTALITY Ia
az cEy..iEe<f countries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
I'M. Auction sale

90 .he stock Of J. X. Bssys, ieweler. snA
Front street. viii positively close this
week. The balance Of the stock must be
so d regardless of loss. Hours OF sale:
10 80 a. III. = - and 30 2. n. J. l. Kline
& Co. agcEionsers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

We are offering for few DAYS Marlin
Pis;e, Grip Rides FOR SIS. Sa.ss. 4l-eslisers.
These are bargains. and woa't asst long.
We are headquarters fer ammunition Of
all kinds. Cali in snd ses prices Hardy
q Hail Pioneer block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
AucflNn sale

81 the stock Of the Japanese Curlo Com
2 nv will positively csoss IN tso days.
Tuesday and Wednesday. regardless 81
cost. Hours OF sale. 10 = IA. p m and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Information for Mariners.

fuh Information concerning the follow
Ing changes ia aids 20 navigation. depths
sad discoveries OF new sngcrs can be
eeialned tree OF charge upon application
q the branch hydrogFaphle office. Port
Townsend, WASH.
Bay Of Bengal. Coroman coast, shoals
sas,w ard Of kottapalam.
hay OF Bengal. Gait OF Martshan, Bsra-
ess aass. intended light vessel.
tasiiorn.a, Humboldt cay entrance,
wasting buoy moved.
Ias'ioraia. Monterey hay. Santa Crus
sas"or, Shist.tng buoy moved.
easdoFn.a, of Cape Meudoclne. Blunss
sesi Visiting eGoy moved.
Na4siorniA. San Francisco approach,
ssOaday rock, bell buoy moved.
tSsaieTnis, san Francesca bay. Invsncte!e
fosx huoy moved.
tshgai America. Salvador, Ia Lihertad.
FsssNea 81 lights, baoys marking telegraph
cables
CANA. noFlheas, coast, Pechiu strait.
aeusnan pfomoniory, period az exhioa-
toa 81 asAt
saina northeast coast. Shantuas north
Ss. psoaontory, alteration I'D fog signal.
hladcsiNu. vest coast. kAgachl harhor
set'snee. 60aY movea.
9&PAo, Cali Of Osako, Tsmpossn fort pro-
Hs'Snat light.
L9Ses California. vest coast, bank south
van ~ bs.tenAs bAv.
Lo~ef California. Nsst coast. shea soath.
sass~Ard O. Ssa gnauseo point
Washington. Pages SQUAD, Olympia hsr-
sSs, ALTERATION "a l.Euts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Prices rursag the @lntss season VIII Dc - fol-
fnwxs fsaf@yY Use hA5caas IL f@~ lass ross. zoe.
esisory Insea arst r0@s SsEs dress esff2@ SIC
rssrass~zfe 40r. E1s Soc aTtaaB sai Else ~
ssls >. 50 shAea. svsas5Ea. @s4S = Ia, mss4kssS
Nasznss ssEfass - g &sss Sc.
X B-S8 8adJteriuas sane. TED VITA this
aa.A 1ssspA9as GOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Charles 7. o'Ferrall was inauguratsd gover-
nor of Virginia Monday. and delivered . long
inaugural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

Cal and ses oSr Arissaass 4s.ieAsssA Lssaa
Augustine 4 CO, 40 k.aaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

GRAND oFksfSS OF FAk ~tSfka sfAfos@
Goa u zrins View Years mAttnse. Monday. Janu-
ArY !. eyecy evening duriHg tie sex a5d regular
rasuytAv lnAsiaes FsFst fsme In this ssiy OF tie
sssnti. "a pastoral eoEae1g dramA Ia fur scsa,
THE BLACksAITHs DAUGHTER
A r8Tax1tte love story.
An sxee.lsal east. tneIisains
EsslE And MINNIE TfTTEL~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

N.sssSsroS CtGY. Jan. .-fSpecsal. -
" The &. 90 go scscs 81 lana rran.ea %
sas Nor;Aesa Pacific rassvoad bv the acs OF
seagfeSs Jay :. I>sss. only 8. S3. IS acres
sec esea patented 10 lie company o. Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02

r,oRpRAY's THEATEE-
j. r. cer.rny A Co tIae-i Owners ant Manaxers
Richard treaca. ssssasns Manager
The evening world., 1894-08-30
% %E5E ~ "REAL ESTATE DAY. @GsE $

MacKenneth's, Ronald that died In Eng
land?"
THAT same Ronald" she said quietly.
He died In the South. know. and some
Southron brought the news to MacKen-
meth himself. But he lies buried away
in the South. heard say. Do ye know
where, Mistress MacKennethr'
mo; wish L could tell you. poor
SOUL" said pitifuily. IT wish I could
help you" ....
my bonny Ronald" she said. looking
out to the blue tumbling waves OF the
sound. her eyes grave and sad and her
voice very low. It's little we thought
of me, but on the day We were hand
tasted and the day we lay a-dying."
Then she bent down a little and looked
sharply into my face.
Ibid ever any one In the islands say
to ye that we two were not man and
wife? Did ever MacKenneth himself"
Never MacKenneth." l said honestly.
"Others have. though" She looked
sharply at me again; then caught my
hand In hers and dragged me up from
my seat. Come WI me. wife OF the
MacKenneth. and I'll show you what
handfasting means to q woman
/ drew my cloak round me with my
free hand. and we went slowly together
over the scattered rocks and sand. and
down little grassy slope. TIL We stood
The evening world., 1894-08-30

in front OF an upright stone with round
hole In its centre. uNg H.
There" said the witch. stiii holding
my hand fast In hers. there's where we
were married. my man and !. See ye
here. Elea,or MacKenneth. do you love
your man. or liked ye your nrst lad
best7" .r
/ cried In my heart to the dead and
gone Oscar to forgive me. and then
looked the woman fairly In the eyes.
and answered her: II love MacKenneth
best" -
Where were ye marriedr In kirk. OF
course?'
I'm kirk. yes. We were married In q
London church." said; the Church Of
St Stephen -Er- s'-
"Kirk-stephen, ayr Well. this 10 Kirk
odin. where thousands have been made
man and wife In their day. Go you
nearer to the stone. wife OF MacKen-
meth. and you shall be married there.
too. II you're no afraidr'
DO I look afraid7" said with Q smile;
end she smiled back AZ me.
Put your hand-closed. so-through
the hole In the stone" I obeyed with
some dificulty. for the hole was uneven
ly cut, and its edges were jagged.
NOW" said the witch. '"open your hand.
and hold II so. and now say after me-
hesitated q moment and then re-
The evening world., 1894-08-30

constituent she stopped and kissed me
once and again. How old was her" she
went on gravely, taking no heed at the
wonder In my face. mine was a man
grown, but yours must ha' been but a
BARN: We have the look OF a BARN your
self"
Have II" I said with a dreary
laugh. IAN old BARN. I'm afraid. Ny
boy was seven years old"
"Ay; and your mans alive? Do
know your man? And what for does
he let you come here to dree your weird
alone?'
my man knows It's the kindest thing
he could do" said. And I think.
perhaps you know him." added, a
little proudly. Nearly every one in the
islands knows Hector MacKenneth."
LAY. do they; he's a man" the witch
said emphatically. as she came out Of
the cottage with a plate OF bannocks
and a big cup Of milk. And there's
never a soul in the islands but he has
done kind turn or spoken a kind word
to-even to me-"
why even to your" asked. MY
husband has a great respect for you. He
told me you were the wisest lady In the
Islands. Lief"
Ibid he now? And his brothers
wife!' the witch said musingly.
I started. Whose wifsf Not Ronald
The evening world., 1894-08-30
YOUnANS
Fall Style
HATS
Now Ready.
11O7 & 100 Broadway, near Oath st
1853 broadway. near Liberty st.
Authorized Agents In Every CITY.

peated after her. "In the name OF the
one-Eyed. the name OF Odin, l hold
thee and have thee through this life.
and that life. and all lives to follow. I
call thee and keep thee. my hand for
the witness. my lips for thy kissing, my
strength for thy weakness. my tears for
thy sorrow. my breast for thy head
when thou boune thee to sleeping. my
life for thy calling"-- Then she
stopped and looked vaguely at me and
beyond me. and finished the oath with
words that rose In my mind. though I
had never heard them before:
MY life for thy calling, my death for
thy living. Hear, Thor, and hear. odin,
and Hector MacKenneth." Then / drew
my hand out from the hole and turned
to the witch. but the next minute l saw
that her thoughts were not with me or
with this material world at all. and
went softly away. leaving her standing
with her back to the sea and her eyes
fixed on the great stone. listening in
tently and vainly with her hand against
her ear.
So saw her then next time passed
her neat cottage. She had been gather
ing some herbs. and now she stood lis
tening again, with the herbs held tightly
to her breast. This time | stopped to
speak to her. Lief MacKenneth." 1
said quietly. ARE you not going to give
The evening world., 1894-08-30

your sister the morn's greeting?"
She gave me a quick, wild, wonder
ing look, and her eyes filled with sud
den sunshine. God bless you for the
MacKenneth." she said earnestly. land
for the sisterhood. But you must not
stop with me to-day"
Why" / said. I'VE are not going
TO have a storm. Lief"
Are we not?" she laughed. woman.
dear. you're no Zetlander. There'n be
a storm on US inside of an hour, and
a black wind strong enough to blow
the heart out OF your breast, Or
"Or the dead out of their graves"
said with meaning. and her face lighted
up again.
Maybe" she muttered; maybe.
Now, go home, you wife Of MacKen-
meth, and dream o. your man. and the
BARNS to be. oh, ay," as drew back.
flushing hotly. I'm not a witch for
nothing. and can see their shadows
round you. Eleanor MacKenneth, two,
three, and four. Now"-she turned and
caught my hands in hers and kissed me
on lips and cheeks and forehead with
eager. close kisses. There now, go
home, Eleanor woman, and shut the
storm out. When do you go TO your
own home-soon?'
Next week." l answered. II told
Hector to expect me Thursday"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
WE'LL MUCH WANTED.
Claimed by It's Mother, Its Nurse
and Three Fathers.

Carrie WE'LL. an actress. of 800 East
Thirteenth street. summoned Mrs. Mary
Eduards. Of 2S9 Bowery. to appear in
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
She stated that Mrs. Eduards had her
girl baby and refused to give 1t to her
until she paid $50. which she owed for
the child's board.
II love my little one dearly, and she
even refuses to allow me to see her."
said the actress, as she burst into
tears.
Mrs. Eduards stated that Mrs. WE'LL
was not a proper person to take care
of the child and that she was dearly
attached to the little one.
you only love the child enough to
squeeze the board bill out of me-" said
the actress. How dare you give me a
bad name: I shall sue you for Islander"
Mrs. Eduards persisted that three
men called at her house and each an
nounced himself to be the child's ia
Their.
Justice Koch decided that Mrs. WE'LL
should go to the Supreme Court to re-
cover her child. as he had no juris-
diction in the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

"Ay; and a fine. calm journey to you.
dear heart. But I'll see you again. &c
now, and good-by woman dear"
/ heard very little of the storm that
night. for l slept as soundIy as a child,
and when towards morning began to
dream. my dreams were pleasant enough.
though they were all Of Lief. The Hast
dream of all was the one which made
the deepest impression on me. II was a
Lief again. but as l had never seen her.
Young, and with a wonderful shy Ria6-
ness in her eyes. she stood at the door
OF her cottage in the driving rain. with
her hand fast in the hands of man
with fair hair and bold blue eyes. =
younger edition OF my own husband. I
saw them kiss each other and then Z
awoke.
Ronald has come back to her" aai1
to myself as rubbed my drowsy eye9.
and somehow ! was not In the least
surprised or grieved when mine hoat0s&
came in later on in the morning to tell
me that the storm had wrecked half u
score OF houses and had blown the
witch's cabin out TO sea. Nothing W1&
ever heard OF the witch herself bit
had a pine wood cross put up close x
the Stone OF odin, and on Il we wrote
the two names, Lief and Ronald. And
in the small church of Kirk Harold.
where Lief was christened, We put IN =
tablet to the glory OF God and n loving
memory OF Ronald MacKenneth ard
Lief. his wife.-Macmillan's MaEzaInA
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THOUGHT HER OF noble BIRTH
Now Cornell Knows She Isn't and
He Seeks a Separation.
He Answered . Personal in Which
She Signed Herself Lovesick."

When the case OF Conneli against
Connell was reached on the calendar
In Supreme Court. Chambers. to-day
and Judge Beach called the motion OF
Mrs. Anna Connell for counsel fees and
alimony, pending the decision OF tho
suit of her husband, J. Harry Connell.
for annullment of marrigae and her
counter suit for a separation. argument
the motion was post poned until next
Tuesday by mutual consent OF the at
torneys.
Mr.. Connell is a sugar broker, at no
Front street. and lives at 40 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn.
In January. 1891, Mr. Cornell answered
personal advertisement In a morn
ing newspaper, which was as follows:
PERsbNAI.-Youns lady. of noble birth. de-
slres the acquaintance OF an honorable GENTLE
man. Address LoVEsICK.
A few days after answering the per-
sonal. Mr.. Connell received note in
viting him to call on Miss Anna. at 81
Lexington avenue. He did SO, and
found Miss Anna" to be Anna Marie
Marshall. She dressed handsomely,
had charming manners. and was alto
gether very attractive young person.
After four months acquaintance. Con-
nell proposed to the young woman. She
referred him to her brother, Ernest Vic
tor Marshall. The brother told Mr..
Council that, owing to the restrictions
on an inheritance his sister was to re-
ceive in Germany, che could not marry
for two years, or IL she did the marriage
would have to be kept secret for
that time.
MIR. C"-nell agreed to the latter plan.
and they were married Feb. q. 1893, in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
On. May 20 last Ernest Victor Mar
schal was arrested In suit for
breach OF promise. brought by his isis
ter's' maid. Mr.. Connell became his
bondsman. A month later Mr.. Connell
wrote to the American Consul in Vienna,
from which city the Marschalls came.
The reply came back with the informa-
ton that Marschall was known In
Vienna under several aliases. and had
been arrested In Europe several times
for swindling men by means OF a woman
decoy. 1t was also stated that the
woman Council had married was not
Marschalfs sister.
Then Cornell began suit to have
his marriage annulled. and his wife
began a counter suit for a separation
on the ground of desertion.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
PARKS WANTS WHITEWASH.
1t Might BE Useful to Help Him
Before the Grand Jury.

Around the City Hall an impression
prevails that Alderman Parks demanded
an investigation of the charge that he
is a gambler in the hope Of securing a
whitewash. and thereby attempting to
influence the action OF the Monmouth,
N. j., Grand Jury, which has his case
under considera ton.
In Tammany Hall. Parks is a persona
non grata. but he may get clean bill
of health, because no one takes enough
interest in the matter to refute his
statements.
After Parks was accused of being a
.'welcher" he was dropped from the
Board Of Directors Of the Pequod Club.
the Tammany organization of the
Thirteenth District. Leader sheehan
has turned him down" altogether. 1t
will be difficult for Parks to explain
one important point to the satisfaction
Of the COMMITTEES. Meyers and sholes.
house with him at Asbury Park. also
had a gambling establishment in this
city in the house owned by Parks in
West Thirty-first street, yet Parks de-
clared he did not know the character of
the men and their business.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
was Sarah work lBDVGTE8?
Electrical Engineer Freeman De-
olares that She Was Not
Claims to Have Been Acting a. q
Good Samaritan.

Walter K. Freeman, an electrical en-
gineer at 100 Liberty street, was a
prisoner at Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day. charged by Agent Moore.
of the Gerry Society, with abducting
Sarah E. Work, fourteen years old.
Mrs. knight. mother OF the girl. is a
Spiritualistic medium, and made the
complaint to the Society yesterday.
When the case was called she failed to
appear and the hearing was adjourned.
Freeman is n handsome man of about
forty years Of age. and appeared to feel
his position keenly.
He stated to an Evening World''
reporter that his motives were of the
best character. and that he had en-
deavored to have both the girl and her
sister removed from immoral infiu-
ences He claims to have met the
girls sister In Boston three years ago.
He afterwards received a note from her
asking him to call at 1913 West Twenty
eighth street. He did so, and met her
mother. Mrs, Knight. They all knew,
ne 3. said said that he was a married man;
proposed to Mr.. Knight that he send
anna, the eldest sister, to school In
Brooklyn.
expenses at Is Lawrence street. while
she attended a private school in Mon
tague street. He afterwards gave her a
position In his office. Mrs. Knight was
then conducting flats in Twenty eighth
street and Fortieth street. She wanted
the girls to act as operators at her
seances. He proposed, he said, to fur
nish a fiat for them to remove them
from the Tenderloin district. and finally
installed them In fiat in Fourteenth
street. Six months later the fiat was
given up and Mrs. Knight and the two
girls returned to Twenty-eighth street.
Freeman said that at this time he APP
pealed to the Surrogate for advice as
to how the girls could be removed from
the influences surrounding them. He
finally went to the Gerry Society, and
they said that he should do what he
could for them. and they would protect
him IL the mother interfered.
A few days ago he was absent from
the city. and on his return found the
two girls at his house. He requested
them to leave. and they went to 221 West
Twenty-fifth street, and Mrs. knight
complained to the Gerry Society, which
resulted In his arrest. He makes various
charges against Mrs Knight. and claims
to have lost a fortune through her.
Freeman is a married man. but has not
lived with his wife and family for eight
years.