davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

pRoBATE NorICE-sTArE OF WASHING.
ton, County Of King. sA-rn the superior court
Of said King county
In the matter Of the estate OF Phoebe Ann Web
ster, decsasod Notice OF settler meat of account
Ne $50
Notice 10 hereby given that Thomas NJ Aivord
executor OF the last will and testament OF Phabe
Ann Webster, deceased, has rendered 10 and
hled In said court his annual account IS such
executor. and that Friday, the Goth day q
April 1894 NJ $50 O'Clock Q IN. ~ the cour1
room OF the probate department Of our said supe.
rior court, Ia the city Of Seattle, in said King
county, has been duiy appo ated by said court for
the settlement of said account NJ which time and
placs any person Interested Ia said estate may APP
pear and ME his exceptions in writing 70 said
account, and conssst the same
Witness HON J. w. LANGLEY Judge OF our
said superior court. and the seal OF said court
hereto affixed. this oh day OF April 1924.
IsEAI- r. W. GORDON,
County Clerk ana ex oshcio Clerk Of said Superior
Court
II G. aoRpox Depufv Cfark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
J. II. WOOI-ERY, ShoriM
Dated this the 9Th day Of April. 1894

NoriCE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
N estAts-Noti Is hereby given that the ua-
dersigned, grantee and trustee in . certain deed
made by J. H Alien and Lucy 4. Alien. his wife.
dated August IS, A d. 1898 will On saturday, the
twelfth day OF May, A. d. 1894 1t ESQ O'Clock u
m. ~ the front door OF the King county ecsrt-
state Of Washington expose 70 public sale and Sc
to the highest bidder Tor cash the following de-
scrihed real estate situate In said county and
aforesaid, and described - folows. to-~it:
Beginning NJ the corner Of sections IL. l2. IL
and IL In township - uorth, range 3 east; thence
moth 81 - feet; thence north Sc deg and 10 min
west 6Sa ID feet to tbs place Of beginning. which
scribsd thence south IS deg 90 min west $50 feet;
north IS deg 81 mia east, $50 iesl: themes north
So deg y min west 400 feet to the place Of begin
and all other IMPROVEMENTS, machiasry, etc.
thereunt. belonging or In any wise sppersaining
said sale viii be made By the undeYsigned under
. certain dssd Of Guss made b. ,. n. Al co and
Lucy A. Alien, his wife. 70 the undsnigned, da ed
August 10. l6e3 and recorded In the ONCE Of the
county - sodisos Of kln{ county. n said STATE
OF Dseda ~ page oe. aud under . certain agree
msnt referred % In said Conveyance and made .
part thereof dated August IS. 1888 between C. C.
Of the Graf pan. and Jossps T. sinclair psrid SIC
Way. A. z. Pretty. n w. Fletcher and Jennie
Fletcher his WIFE, the parties OF the second part
In pursuance OF notice and requess Of the parties
Of the second part named In said agreement d.
rectsd to the undersigned rscting that osfsuit ID
been made in the pay ment OF the county and city
taxes which mAtured subsequent to Angus IS
on ss,d prsmssss and taat dsf:uis Ssd BEEN maas
In keeping Up and insaining . sufncient fire In
surancs upon the buildings and Improvements on
.aa :: 2 ..d dssa q assign
Grantee ana Trustee IN said Deed
Dated seattle. wash, April 10. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

III = 1AAkEN, sTE voc sAsaE2 AND
IA Np~srlasE .A& f4sEssF e.l.zslx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Tar ALLAN CALVERT PkfNrTSa &c
= Ef'ats7& psaesisAsrx hcaG s4aasrs ass BANK
'Nos S'ssw-~ 20 kssat ssFe~g. ssisAy.a eaasssax
\ ANTa ->f'- kfNpERY SANK BOOK
HssaafsefaF.s. HasaiassSa street, eaxpsf
~ ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

EsOR SALE-AT YoUR OWN PkiCE. con-
ptese azrass szzsst ~ffh reas ~ coe rausssh
ffee- reeespks ESQ daily. csa far particulars Hail.
room 4. 81 s<cozs1 street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
SIMPLE SALvE.

Do not bathe in hard water; soften it
with a few drops of ammonia or little
borax.
Lanoline for sunken cheeksis very effect
i've. IL should be rubbed into the pores O.
the skin just before retiring.
A roasted or boiled lemon filled while hot
with sugar and eaten still hot just before
-etiring will often break up n cold.
a small bottle OF camphor or little
alum aud water will aid in drying up PIN.
pies that have been tampered with.
lfa nail or piece of wire is run into the
flesh, hold the wounded place as soon as
possible over burning sugar. and there will
be no soreness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
IT is CORRECT AZ DINNER.

To serve cheese as a course by itself.
10 serve two entrees at once at an elab-
crate dinner.
To put an individual saltcellar, with di-
minutive salt spoon, beside each plate.
To serve some vegetables, IA asparagus.
sweet corn or ulacaroni, as courses by them
selves.
To serve the soup and all the rest of the
dinner from the sideboard in diner a la
Russo
To serve the ices aud sweet dishes after
the salad and cheese, then the fruit, then
the bonbons.
To serve fish after soup and entrees or
those dishes which are served in the first
course after the fish.
To serve one or two soups simultaneously
after the oysters, n white aud brown or a
white and clear soup
To serve coffee In the draw iug room. or l.
may bc served IN the dining room after ,
dinner where th, guests have not sat yer,
long AT table. ~ Nafs
To serve after dinner coffee (Which should
be strong and black. but not muddy i'm
diminutive cups, with tiny gold OF silver
coffee spoons.
To begin the dinner with raw oysters (or.
IN summer, small raw clams) on the half
shell served on the regulation oysterplates,
With piece Of lemon in the center.
To serve the roast after the entrees, then
the Roman punch (which is properly an en-.
trement or dish coming after the roast in
the second course D. then the game and
salad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
PULPIT AND PEW.

Stephen Langdon, archbishop Of Canter-
bury, first divided the Bible into chapters
and verses about the close of the twelfth
century.
The project to create Methodist episco.
pate has encountered so much opposition
among the Younger ministers that 1t must
be abandoned.
In recent address Bishop Lawrence Of
achusetts said that cremation is not
pagan. and therefore is not contrary TO the
spirit OF Christianity.
The Lutheran church in Hungary num-
bers GA parishes, with 100000 souls They
are mildly governed by bishops and rs
seniors or snpesiatendents. The number
Of pastors is6i0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

The income of Oxford university is $780,.
900.
Chill has 2.boo,0oo people and not more
than 20 or 30 teachers.
In France the male schoolteachers great
ly outnumber the women.
The greatest college class in the world, os
that ever was, is the Chautauqua class OF
1895 IL has 10000 members.
NJ. j. Bertrand, n member of the fnsti.
tutc OF France, will have completed next
March 50 years OF teaching in the Polytech-
mic school of Paris.
Alexandra college, the woman's hall at
Dublin university, is named from the
Princess of Wales, who took her degree OF
doctor Of music from Dublin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
NOT DOWNED YET.
The Bristol Terminal People are I'm
dismayed by Consolidate's Refusal.

The Bristol Terminal People are I'm
dismayed by Consolidate's Refusal.
The Bristol county terminal committee
having failed to get any satisfaction out
of President Clark OF the CONSOLE
dated road, do not propose to sit
down and wait for the millennium. They
left the banquet hall last night de-
termined TO concentrate their influence
and energy upon the general
assembly for legislation which shall
compel the Consolidated TO redeem their
pledges for the extension OF the terminus
or else surrender the rights and
privileges which were given them under
promise that they would grant
relief to the Bristol railroad. They are in
dead earnest, and already have interviewed
members from their respective
districts and at large with
view to printing them upon the
status OF things SO that they may be pre-
pared to act intelligently upon such bills
or reductions rs may be introduced at the
coming session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

The swiftest bird is the kestrel, or spar
row hawk. 1t has been known to make 100
miles an hour.
Turtle doves when they appear to kiss
are only propelling half digested food from
one mouth into another.
In the rivers Of Surinam there is a fish
that has four perfect eyes, two on each side
Of the head, one above the other
Greyhounds have existed in very much the
same form as today for more than 1900
years, as we find them pictured on Egyp-
tian monuments of that remote period.
The reason Of the shortness Of the ele-
phant's neck is that the head Of the animal
is SO heavy that were it placed at the end OF
q neck Of a proportionate length an almost
incalculable amount OF muscular force
would be necessary TO elevate it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Condensed Dispatches.

Adjutant General Houston of the Flor
ida militia has been at Jacksonville, look
ing over the ground IN order To handle the
militia il ordered to stop the Corbett-
Mitchell fight.
A. NJ. Prawda indicted at Portland for
the murder of his mother in-law.
Six men were drowned at Baltimore on
a ferry this morning.
The Rockland, Me-, schooner, Laura +.
Messer, lost at Podock Rip last night.
An important decision has been rendered
in the u. S.District court at Seattle, Wash,
which practically nulliiies the oleomarga-
rine laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Serious Accident to Carpenter a
Roger Williams Park Today.

Roger Williams Park Today.
Luke Murray, carpenter, employed by
Thomas Ross a. Sons, contractors, was
knocked from a staging on the new build
ing at Roger Williams park this morning
by falling plank and sustained q COM
pound fracture of the skull.
Murray and two other workmen, named
John Flynn and James Greeley
were working on the staging at the
third story of the building. At
11s15 o'clock the high wind loosened
one OF the boards at the side Of the struc-
ture and hurled it against the three men
knocking them off the staging and pre-
cipitating them to the ground thirty feet
below. Murray was struck on the head by
the plank and as he fell struck head first on
the frozen ground. He was picked up by
his fellow workmen, but was unconscious.
Flynn and Greeley were badly shaken
up, but sustained no very serious injuries.
The ambulance was summoned and
Murray was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital. 1t was ascertained by the hospi-
tai surgeons that he had sustained a
compound fracture of tue skull, and his
recovery is exceedingly doubtful.
Murray lived near the Benedict pond.
He is not expected to live more than two
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
To Serve n Supper I'm the Town Hall
Tomorrow Evening.

To Serve Supper in the Town Hall
Tomorrow Evening.
The members of the Darlington Rural
Improvement society will be provided
with supper served by gen.
tlemen of the society, in
the Town hall tomorrow evening at 7:15
o'clock. Guests from neighboring towns
have been invited. The presence OF ladies
will contribute to the social character Of
the event. The committee on entertainment
comprises Robert Fessenden, William T..
Lewis and Frank. o. Field. The following
gentlemen and their wives will be the
guests of the occasion: Hon. w.
T. q. Wardwell, Orrin l.. Bosworth,
Charles r. Chase, Bristol; Honorable
b. M. Bosworth, General Nathan Goff,
Charles B. Mason, Hon. Charles III.
Handy, Warren, members of the Bristol
County Terminal association. The Bristol
railroad terminal will be discussed and
Hon. q. T. Baker will report on the drain
age between Drownville and Nayatt. The
following gentlemen will serve as walters:
William II. Lewis, chef; John L. Draper,
J. v. Starkweather, Walter A. Crandall,
Fernandez Brownell, Frank j. Bradford,
William r. Martin, Frank Medbury,
Charles ID. Norton, Benjamin Norton,
Herbert Gardner, Nathan Smith, George
l.. Smith, G. Howard Smith, Arthur
Lewis, William T. Lewis, jr.
Abbotts East India Corn Paint removes quickly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
THE BRAZILIAN SITUATION.
Several People Have Been Killed
Down There Lately.
copyright lss BY The Associated Pressl

Copyright iss BY The Associated Press.l
RIO DEJANERIo, Jan. 12:-The explo-
sion which took place at Fortvillegaignon
is much more serious than at first stsupposed
1t now appears that 15 men were killed
One version has il that it was the explo-
sion of a gun, and another that one Of
the magazines exploded. 1t also
appears that the explosion on
board Admiral DeMello's flagship, the
"Tamandar," was more serious than at
first announced. Later reports say that
six men were killed and eight wounded.
There is considerable sickness in Rio De
Janeiro but there is no epidemic of yellow
fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
Continued from Page 1.

one-fifth of the population OF the greatest
manufacturing city in the country"
He spoke of the Mills bill and said It
was measure which, in comparison with
the pending bill, seemed like the work of
statesman.
Concluding. Mr.. Dolliver said; II beg
of you, gentlemen, in the name of every
great Statesman, from Washington down,
to save the American people by refusing
TO repeat the folly which once destroyed
our industries and commercial pros
perity."
Harter Reviewed History.
Mr.. Harter (Dem., o., large manu-
facturer of agricultural implements and
the well-known free trade advocate, de-
clared that il by law the prices of goods
were reduced for the benefit of the many
it mattered not how much 1t injured the
few; but when the law put up prices the
wrong was manifest because il benefited
the few at the expense OF the many. The
laws should give the greatest good to the
greatest number. Mr.. Harter was bbm-
barded with questions by Mr.. Blair Of
New Hampshire and others and finally
proposed to go back and review the tariff
facts of history.
Mr.. Brosius Rep., Pa.) closed the de-
bate for the afternoon in opposition to the
bill. He defended the theory of protec-
ton. Without completing his speech the
committee at 5:30 rose and took recess
uufil 4 a,clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
IN THE SENATE.
A Task That Made Senator Hoar Feel
Very Weary Today.
Bu 1he Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The unwelcome
task of introducing petition in favor of
the passage OF the Wilson bill fell to Sem
ator Hoar, (Rep. Mass.) today.
1t was signed by "a labor organizations
Of Massachusetts,, and urged the passage
OF the bill.
"These gentlemen" said the senator,
'are very much interested in the reduc-
ton OF the hours of labor, and the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill will prevent any
hours Of labor at ALL" Uaughter.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

Cards are given TO each player. on which
there are blanks for him To write the
names ~ 10 articles he is given 10 seconds
20 see, Of the five spices he IL given 20
taste, of the contents of five bottles he IL
allowed 10 smell Grd az the five instru
ments he hears. lie who r.akes the few
est errors Is victor. .--Exchango.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Two More Today.
By The associated Press.

BD TIC ISSOctdttu fTtss.
CHICAGO, Jan. Ito all members and
agents: The Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligence
and the Lancaster Examiner, two
OF the oldest and best established papers
in the state OF Pennsylvania today signed
contracts with the ASSOCIATED PRESS,
and have abandoned the United Press.
This service to begin at once.
(Signed) MELVILLE f. STONE,
General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Colby Iron Works Goes into
Receivers Hands.
Raid to BE Made on the Grangers-
Bears to Pound Away to Shake Out
Long Interests.
Specidt 10 The Nclrs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--Loan crowd
showed an increase in borrowing demand.
Colby Iron syndicate has passed in the
hands OF receivers. 1t involved six miliions.
Exchange is very strong and II it firms
up little more, may give rise to rumors
Of exports. There is small strike of
freight train men of the Nashville
and Chattanooga. London market
is weak, especially Louisville, which is *
lower on the passing OF dividend.
hears at 1t Today.
Bears will probably continue to pound
the market today and try to shake out long
stocks, but the street holds but very few.
1t is said that New York banks are con-
siderably vexed by the slow pro
gress of the administration regarding the
act about supplying the treasury deficit.
It is said that they will
give the treasury no aid until the
decided policy has been announced.
As the exchange market is very strong it
will hurry up authorities at Washington
to action.
The statement of Louisville g. Nashville
earnings is not as bad as was
anticipated, but justifies the action Of the
directors in passing the dividend, because
earnings will continue poor for some time
to come.
There are now far more assumptions
than suspensions in the world OF labor and
the increase will 60 on.
Raid On the Changers.
The bears propose to do their fighting
in the Granger stocks, and accord
ing to one of their leaders their
reason for doing SO is based upon the
belief that the earnings of these roads
are bound to be disappointing
for at least two or three months to come,
and this disappointment can hardly fail
to be reflected In values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
WANT A GOOD SERVICE.
So They Throw Up the United Press
and Take Associated Service.
-Four Big Papers That Want Their
Readers to Get the Best and Most
Reliable News to he Obtained.


BU The AsSOctdtcu FTcSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The st. Joseph mo-
Herald and the st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette,
hitherto members Of the United Press,
have signed 9o-year contracts with the
Associated Press. They will cut of the
United Press service and begin taking the
Associated Press leased wire report Febru-
ary 1. [Signedl
MELVILLE Z. STONE, General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
"a. s.u. uul Dright.

Two brethren of the cloth were walking
on an icy sidewalk, when one slipped and
fell.
"Ah. my brother" said the erect parson,
"the wicked stand on slippery places"
II see they do, but l can't" replied the
fallen ID. d.. bruised. but bright.
Horn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

a protninen, rsilrosd superintendent living in
savannah. one suffering for years from malaria
IN general debility, saws having recovered his
health by the use of +. r. p. thinks that he will
live forever. N he can always ectr. r. T.. fPricky
Ash, Poke Root and rotassium.l The PARTY name
will bs -sve~ ss application
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Explained.

visitor-And which 8, .he older. Tommy
or Willle,
willie-We're tie.
Visitor tmys.ifed)-What do you meant
Tommy - Wore twins. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny X. p. wREDBS.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEs.
Car lots today: Wheat, "; corn, 542;
oats, 202; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, SO; corn,
510; oats, 200; hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, S5.10 and s5.55.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
But Few Listeners.

There was meager gathering at the
night session, the Republican side being
entirely deserted and the Democratic side
showing only Is members. Representa-
tives Mcguire Dem., CALI and Cockrell
(Dem.. Tex spoke in support of the Will
son bill.
Mr.. Mcguire said that the bill was bad
in many particulars, yet it was an honest
effort in the right direction, and would,
therefore, have his support. Mr.. Cock
rell's speech was devoted to constitu.
tional argument againss protection.
At $50 o'clock the house adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
WAS A GOOD NEWSPAPER MAN.

One Of the Brightest Writers on Spc-
cials I'm the New England States.
By The associated Press
BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 12.--Ruel III. Stanley,
special newspaper correspondent for
several Boston and New York papers, died
suddenly i'm restaurant here today.
Heart failure was the cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
UTAH FOR STATEHOOD.
Also the Territories is the Demand of
Republican Executive Committee.

I8U FFt <ff"o't'00tH FfF"s
WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-The principle
business accomplished at today's session
OF the executive committee of the Ma
tional Republican committee was the
adoption of two resolutions.
The first demands the admission OF Utah
to statehood and the other favors the ad-
mission of all the territories to statehood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Abbotts East India Corn Paint removes quickl
ALI corns, bunions and warts without pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

APy~iiMe DIVISION
vsH. Ellen II. Ad,ms W Charles A.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
~ OLD PARonMEYn.
It Contained Grant by william Penn,
Originally Issued In 1901 and in Fair
Condition.

It Contained II Grant by william Penn,
Originally Issued in 1901 and in Fair
Condition.
Mr.. w. o. Norris, one Of the exocu-
tors of the late Margaret $. Riddle, ox-
hibited at The GAZETTE Office, Tuesday
morning, o parchment grant Of land,
issued by William Penn in 1T01, and
still in u good state of preservation.
Unfortunately, the old seal, with signa-
ture annexed, has been lost from the
document.
The grant refers to the original dis
posal, to one William Wood, then dc
ceased, of $500 acres of land in New
Castle county, mentioning the "Black
oak on the Kings Road, leading to
Christiana Ferry" as one of the object
points Of the survey. This land the
grant proceeds to divide, under date of
October 3lst, 1901, between Joseph
Wood and other heirs of William Wood.
On the back of the parchment are the
following Acknowledgements
Recorded in the Rolls Office, Phila., in
Patent Book A., Vol. 2, page 352-353, the
Both 9Th mo-, 1902. Tho. STORY.
Fees, l5s.. I'D.
Received, this 2Sd of the 18th mo-. 1902,
OF the within-named Joseph Wood.
Twenty pounds being the full considera-
ton mentioned in the within grant, which
| have received for the use of the within
named property.
JAMES LOGAN, Receiver General.
The parchment itself seems just as
firm and strong as ever, and most Of the
writing in the grant is clear and legible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
CHOSE DEATH AND Lore.
A Young Girl Takes Paris Green Rath,
Than q Suitor Selected by Her Parant

Young Girl Takes Paris Green Rather
Than suitor Selected by Her Parents.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. 22.--Eya
Garrlner, the 15-years-old daughter of
Joseph Garriner of No. Sc York street,
died yesterday from the effects of Paris
green. The poison was taken Saturday
night 20 end her life, because the girl
objected to marrying husband selected
for her.
She was in love with young man,
but Ezra Frazier, who is 40 years old,
was the sutton accepted by her parents.
GARNER had six children and being in
poor circumstances, the parents were
attracted by the older sutton because he
had means.
The matter was discussed Saturday
and the mother seriously reproved the
girl. The mother went out and the girl
sent her little sister to drug store for
Paris green, which she swallowed.
The family did not learn of the
daughters suicide until she vomited
Paris green, and then it was too late.
Frazier was called to her bedside,
this morning, and swooned when he
saw she was dead.