davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THANKS TO THEIR FRIENDS.
oseesrs OF the Good shepherd Acknowl
edrs Donatious for Huilding,

esesrs OF the Good shepherd Acknowl-
edge Donations for Building.
TIE sisters of the House of tho Good
thepherd have nearly completed an addi-
bon 10 their home, and wish to tender
| hkr thanks TO the following-named firms
~ material donated:
Port Blakeley Mill Company, Tavlor's
| NIL Allen & Nelson. A. $. Kerry, Slim
~ Mill Company. Queen City Company,
Nmhington Planning Mills. Rohlf & Shro-
hs G r. Zoin, Port Gamble Mill COM
par. Winsor MIL Company. MeCune's
nsl MeLane's mill. Pate. Of Ballard, and
lashsr & Mcdonald.
Angus Mcdonald gave logs. which were
easerssd into lumber by the kindness OF
~ Winsor MIL Company. The San Juan
nd Roche Harbor Lime Companies do
taisd respectively ten and fifteen barrels
lime. q. Wiley gave three sacks of
lrs, and ]. Il. Galbrath donated the hair
IN the mortar. The Gordon Hardware
tsmpsny and Schwabaeher Hardware
Company donated the hard are.
TIC House of the Good Shepherd does
hxork unehtruslvely. bat the sisters are
bard at work sll the time. and are caring
~ and clothing and feeding eighty-six
fsfsons now ~ the home. To provide for
We nscessaries of their household the
ss;srs are planning an entertainment, TO
kgsven by the children of the home and
aasrs who have volunteered their services,
saseA will take place at Turner hall on
November =. at ) o'clock p. m, the admis-
saa lee 10 be IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

A once gentle COW with the fires of rage
burning In her eyes made things lively
and kept several men busy trying TO get
out Of her way on the Grant street bridge
yesterday. The COW was one Of herd that
was being driven from the ssockyards
through a slaughter house 10 an open
grave" and after she had gotten out of
the yards she evidently made up her mind
to become empress OF the bridge and hold
IL against ell corners, 10 the delay OF
several men. railroad train and
q street car or two, for she
planted herself ct the railroad crossing
During the contest for supremacy
she had one man mp a telegraph pole. an
other one trying to climb pisehfork with
its prongs stuck into the plsnking. and
several Others doing eontortion acts 10 get
ont OF the reach of tho gentle animals
horns. The COW was finally suhdued. how
ever. and traffic once more rolled on its
usual course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE A. Il. A. IN TACOMA.
An Ordinance to Pay Money to Sec
tartan Hospitals Defeated.


tartan Hospitals Defeated.
TACOMA. Nov. 17.-iSpecial. THE state
A. L. A. organization. through its presi-
dent, G.. w. Van Fossen, and Secretary
Fred I. Taylor. of this city, protested this
evening before the city council against an
ordinance allowing st. Joseph's hos
pital. Catholic institution. and
the Fannie Paddock hospital, an
Episcopal non-sectarian institution,
$3.50 per month for caring for the city's
INDECENT sick. A heated discussion, fol-
lowed by q vote, resulted in the motion of
the hospital committee that the ordinance
be passed. being defeated o to 7,
while motion to postpone action indefi-
nisely carried IL to 5, the votes indicating
TO many that the A. T. A. has control of
the city council.
The proposition to care for the city's in
digent sick was recently presented by the
sbove-named hospitals. 1t had been I'M
derstood in general way that patients
could be cared for cheaper and better by
the hospitals st less expense to the CITY
than was incurred by the Democratic
board of county commissioners in having
them cared for at the city and county hos
pitaI. The proposition was to have the
hospitals care for the poor at $50 per
month, aud take part of their pay in the
cisy's light and water. The A. p. A. pro-
test, signed by Van Fcssen and Taylor.
was as follows:
~ herebv offer my earnest protest TO
ordinance No. - for the care of the sickl.
which has been before your honorabie
body today for consideration. Article
VI OF the platform OF the American Pro-
tective Association condemns the support
out of the public treasury, hy direct apnro-
pristion or by contract, Of any sectarian
school, reformasory or other Institution
not owned and controlled by the public
authority"
Councilman Lister says: "The votes do
not necessarily indicate that the council is
pro-A. T. A. You see the city pays IS per
cent OF the county taxes anyway. and a.
the city and county hospital il to be kent
up, there is desire for fuller investira.
ton. / do not consider the ordinance
killed. The matter will tie looked into
further"
The city comptroller again called the
councils attention to the fact that nearly
ali ofths banks having city money on de-
posi-. have failed ID par interest on the
same, nov amounting TO sI4. s54. "a. and
asked that some action be taken. While
the matter was referred to the CITY attor-
ney. is - understood that the same will
no; be taken mp legally untI after the
finance committee has made formal
demand upon ths banks for the accamu-
lated interest
The secretary OF the State Dairymen's
Association petisioned for offics rooms in
the eity ball. ami called attention to the
benefit such an association will bs to the
state; referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

wArIa WAILs. Nov. 17.-fSpecial. -
Friday night man named Pierce was
run over by an o. II. 4 y. train, few
miles east OF Umatilla, both legs being
severed from the body. He was brought
10 the hospital this morning, but died
shortly after his arrival.
A Chinaman named Wing Que was
brought 20 tnis city this morning. suffer
ing xith q gnnshoi wound IN his Jeff lung.
Wing Que and fellow countryman
named sue Ope, section hands on the O.
r. & y. at Weston. engaged in a quarrel
Friday night, when the latter drew a
pistol from his pocket and shot four times
al his companion. infieting severe
wound. sue ope was arrested. The CON-
pany's physicians here extracted the bull
let. but it Is not probable that the wounded
ChinamAn will live. -Four Chinese,
named Sing Toy, Gwin Toy. Lev Toy
and ong Low we're arrested today ~
Inspector Meta on the ground that shey b al
not com piled with the law requiring them
10 register. The defendants. through at
.arnsys, proved shat they were residents
OF Nalla " ALA before the passage Of the
act providing for registration. Upon this
showing the order OF deportation wAs
suspended ninety 0asss III SE8SE 20 give
tile defendants an opportunity 30 register.
c. III. Raider. brakeman on the Oregon
Rsaway S Navigation. a. Bodies juno
ton, this afternoon had his right hand
badly smashed lie was coupling tao
engines when his hand eaGshk between
tue bumpers. he Was brought here. and
Will have % have his hAnd an pgfAted.
A retired United States soldier named
!ohn J. sampson dropped dead today Ia 8
saloon. Sampson Cor the pasG three years
has Been afEl .ciei with hefnorraage Of the
innrs. lie walked into the saloon, snd
shortly afseEwasd fell dead lie vas
formerly sergeant 10 the First cavalry.
ami hss been resident Of Waila Wa.l& Tor
many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

r-.a - sne districts made vacant by tie
aaseaIng and dfs4ualifying Of ths seven
go menacers. and IL was necessary "a "A
men Tor candidates to take ~. rlar~.
~ sne unqualified members. Sir William
MnIteEsy himself while virtually "a
assaer 81 the party, was rnabie 70 osfer :.
nsidste Tor re-esection. and tina the
10y vas 81 great disadvant.gs. but
mountaineering the odds against them
sno the additional fact that the tenrorarv
kvVsrn msnf used all means in its power 20
MAINTAIN itself BY making wholesale ap-
poinfnnenfs 20 Office in every contested dis
sllct. toe Whiieway party was victorious
aMoss every case. In one district.
.h'cn could be reached only BY steamer.
me WITS were sent down on the Same Vs.
sel snss the government candidate vent
~, sna ft Was not until after the steamer
sailed that the WhitewAy Candidate
learned OF the issue Of the writ and the
date OF election.
Den the Legislature meets the White
.ay party sill have q large majority ard
the nrst matter that will come before the
mouse WAL be want of confidence motion
IN sns ooodridge governments and tne re-
turn OF the Wniteway supporters 10 the
positicns from which they we're onsted in
aprL A general election will prohab.v
% neic during the coming winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

George H. Green, who was arrested
twice within twsnsy-four hours for abus-
ing and threatening the life of T. T.
Holden. proprietor of the Delcho saloon,
was placed under $500 bonds yesterday
afternoon by Justice Caldwell to keep the
peace. The court instructed Green that he
must not go near the saloon or abuse
Holden. Green did not appear to realize
that the justice had done him great favor
to allow him his liberty on hi, personal
recognixance. and commenced talking
about having the other case heard. At
torney Lindsey. however, arose and told
the court that his client was not we'll
verssd in the proceedings. and that he
hoped the matter would be passed over.
The explanation was accepted and the
matter dropped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Aspiaastien of whiteway's Victory in
newfoundland and the Effects.
Tie panic caused by tho recent victory
new hitsway party in Newfoundland
81 Wsy much OF puzzle TO the average
- Ansflosn citizen. bat 1t Is very iucidiy ex.
Fsasd by & Mutch. the commission mer-
sssns Of this city. who lived for . number
sFesn N that country. in the following
, \ sssssiew:
general election held In Sovem-
ssa. the party led by SIR William
assSays which had been previously in
vas returned by large majority.
81 s aways been the custom in New
I1aassHa 30 have the money voted by the
ssainFe for the building and improve
- % rosds. bridges and lighthouses
1nF2a~a Hnaes the direction of the mem
TIE different electoral districts.
al - - s1ss money Is usually distributed and
IN TIE autumn. after the return OF
Iis , sssEine from the seasons fishery.
- TIE money was expended in the
way. sozne time previous 20 the
- 81 the legislature and shortly
sAe returns were made the
Hslen. Led hy Mr.. Goodridge.
feaUoas against the return of
- - mem aers Of she Whitewas party.
! 49,. - al the executive. on the ground
sAes Bad used the road and bridges
-.
- ) ss ses election. The first case TO come
= - vas decided against the sitting
= who Sss unreated and dasquail-
i, So - ~ William W Waterway. anticipAt-
e. - sas result would lie the same in
II e. Nas seventeen contested seats, the
T. eeing practically tie same. ad-
governor 20 Dissolve the legssia-
r ~. - ca Ter new general election.
- 49, s0Fstnor refused 20 90 and the
- fs,--.A once resigned their Offices The
: tasn called on Mr.. Gocdridgs TO
lsss.sseraFnent and. though his party
As.aa OF only eleven Tnsmb~rs in .
It. thlrty-Slx be undertook 10
4A@ aaa as 3 result VAS unable
ne revenue at. or IN fact do any
H. hs4eiE1ag yoie IN the legislature.
L.. eaaos Vas The order Of the aAY.
Ia $50 vas ne revenue scg in force
la .~s1 refused 30 pay aasy on i'm
II - 49, - ~ soEae cases taok their rooas
= sass.s easssm Aease hy force, unsal the
Tx1| snx.s government hsd 80 cali Ia the
r. oi British var sesse. 60 nain.
ssss asssEs&gd sssne Tor s.se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Mary Margetsn. Poiander who cannot
speak word OF English. was brought 20
the police station last night in e
hack. and until oaieer Thorn arrived
and talked % her In her native
language no one knew what she wanted.
He found out that she had come from
pend!eton. III, TO see her son John.
who has lived twenty years st Acme.
Whstoom county. Thom took her 10 the
Grand CsntrSl hotel and there the poor
woman told him she paid her last S. 10 the
hack driver. Thorn paid for her lodging.
and saws he will arrest the hack driver for
axnrrharrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Malcolm Mcdonald. ranchsr near Port
BlAseley, il the proud posscssor Of eari-
osisy in the shape OF cabbage plant with
over 100 heads on ore stem The csasages
are all regularly formed. AMI the specimen
j. probably the oaly one OF the kind ever
exhihlted in this state. Ii shows What the
sosl of the state Is capable Of producing IN
the way OF vegetables. The stock Of the
cabbage a. the base IS about sases inches
In diameter and is about foot icng from
the base 90 the TOP. the sire Of the heads
diminishing from q ducks egg 10 chest
nut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The last day on which murderer Thomas
baanck can lie his statement. Of facts for
sppeal 70 the supreme court Is next Tues
day. The case 10 IN the hands Of John
Fairfield. aad On account Of the lafter's
arrest may 30 transferred TO Daniel T.
Cross Blank Is said TO hare rsceded from
his indifference and row desires 20 escape
tbs galIows at ali haxaris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

tsensy minutes later Micasss Carrahsr.
Who has shos shop on Front street near
Bel. in North Seattle. walked into tie
station sad reported that roll Of leather
had been stolen from his store. Then he
ssw the leather that BAItrs' man hsd and
imEnsdiateiy identified IL By csrtain marks.
The thief gives his name a William
Edwar2n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE voTE OF CALIFORNIA.
IL bcdd Has . Plurality Republican
Don'f Wish to Disturb Him.

eAx Francisco. Nov. It's. ". Short
ridge. attorney for the Republican state
central committee, said today that
all over the state the returns
which are not properly certified
by the signatures of the election
Offices are being thrown out. Here they
are admitted aud counted, though have
pointed out that such returns ars void.
Have you formulated any plan oil pro-
cedure looking to a recount or the relec-
ton of the resurnsf" was asked.
I'VE have merely protested in . formal
way, and will act under the instruc-
tons of the state central COM
mittse, which has not yet decided
upon any plan. We are now merely
watching. All We want Is an honest
count. Ii Budd has q plurality OF
one vote. he must be granted that
vote. and If Estes has q plurality.
it must be allowed him. / believe
We should find on recount tha.
the name of Budd has been counted q
hundred times in many precincts where
Estec had been voted for. This. however,
only the ballots themselves could re-
veal" Mr.. Shortrfrge explained that
a recount could only be ordered by the
der the direct supervision of q
committee of fourteen, seven of
whom are chosen by lot from the
members of each house. The actual pro-
ceedings are substantially the same as be-
fore the supreme court and the decision OF
the committee is final.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

SEw YoEk. Nov. fz.-Three ex-police
captains, I've ex-ssrgeAats Of police and
several exwardmen and patrolmsn, who
are uadsr indlcsment for bribs-takinx or
other forms Of oppression. were before
IGstice Inxrsaam yesterday. Coan.el for
some Of the accused obtained permission
% hle dsnugrsrs 20 tie indictments. and
their cases were set for hearing or Monday
nexk Then argument vas began apon
the demurrer 70 the indictments against
ex-CApt SsePhsnson. Counsel Tor steph-
enson said far trial could not hs lad.
There 10 no president for showing cases in
tie manner that Is beng aens. Justice
InxrAhAn sal he would estahAsa a
precedent. sn1 sAss the trial wenld 20 on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The remains Of John ]. Hannah, who
committed suicide by cutting his throat.
arc skill At Bonney 4 Stewards chapel,
pending the arrival of David Hannah from
Whoa, Wash. All the peopis who knew
the dead man speak well OF him and regret
he took his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE CASE OF JOHN rAIErrrIp


Hsness Corpus PROCEEDINGS Began Co
secure His Release ON Boads.
The haoeas corpus proceedings in the
case OF John Fairfield. or Dore. will come
up before Judge Humes In the superior
court tomorrow morning at 80 O'Clock.
nuI not to be understood
that the proceedings were instituted
Win . view 10 defeat the desire Of
the Boston authorities to take the
prisoner back. Mr. Fairfield has sxpre,sed
himself to the public as perfectly willing
to return and at the earliest opportunity.
and only consented to the writ beng
taken out In order TO have q basis for
giving bonds
Up 10 late hour last night the Boston
authorities had not signified whether an
officer would come for Mr.. Fairfield or
one OF the local police officers accompany
him to Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CANAL.
bsiicfters Meet Good Success ana VIII
CompIete Canvass This Weak

Pfst1 NAhvhAs IEfs Week.
The committee having I'm charge the
subscription Iists for the 81, 900 to be raised
to complete the organization of the right
of-way company for the Lake Washington
canal reports excellent progress during
the past week, and will make every effort
to have the entire amount subscribed before
the next meeting Is held. The committee
will call on the public generally during
tho coming week for subscriptions, and il
Is to be hoped its solicitors will meet with
the encouragement they deserve.
The next meeting Of the canal committee
VIII DO held on next Saturday at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

ofleer BAldas has faculty Of inFsssa-
xatiux the slightest suspicious cream
stance that comes under his notice. ana
In several cases he has ma1s important
esrtarus. last evening he saw man
irving 20 sell 3 side OF see leasheE -
shosrnsker on Grant street. bridge. tie
thou~As the man stole II and sent han 70
sAs police ssasioa On suspicion. About
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Ey ASSsESs IN Los Anxefes~
a dispatch Was received from Sheriff
Woolery yesterday stating that be had
arrived safely in Los Angeles. He will
wire the Office in this city when he leaves
with Matt Ries, the bunko man. whom he
brings back 20 serve sentences Of three
years In the penitensfayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
The Missouri Legislature Republican.

JxrrERsos CITI, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
official vote complete shows tha. the legiS-
lsture will stand: Senate, 10 Democrats.
Is Republicans: house. 80 Republicans, IS
Democrats and ? Populists. This gives
the Republicans . majority of Is on joint
hallot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Aho Democretic FRAUDS In n anses SitYs
KANSAS CIrY, Nov. 1T-Conrlnuing its
exposure of election frauds, the Star to-
day publishes fac SMILES of set of fig
ures on the retnrns in the Twenty-ffth
precinct of the Fourth ward, and the
Twenty-seventh precinct of the Sixth
ward. These are two of the precincts IN
which Ii is claimed the election returns
were changed some time between election
night and the second day following.
The Star claims the published fig
ures plainly indicate forgery, and
points out the apparent fact that
the figures and l, which it is
claimed were reversed in the Twenty-fifth
precinct returns. were not written by the
same hand that wrote the complete re-
turns from that precinct. In this precinct
the total vote, according to the Star, was:
Bremmerman. Dem, gil; Jameson. Rep.
2a3 The center figures being transposed
by plain erasures mads the vote read:
Bremmerman, 24i; Jameson, 2I3. A SIM
liar system of alterations, IL was shown.
was carried out in the other precincts
whose vote is questioned. The re-
capitulation sheets, the paper af-
firms, were also altered TO eorre-
spond, and show plainly that they
have been tempered with. The paper SUBJ
mits evidence to show the returns could
not have been juggled until after they had
reached the Office of the recorder OF voters.
1t declares that the work must have been
done between between Saturday, the 10th
inst, and the Monday morning following.
Summing up, the Star narrows the re-
sponsibiiity down thus:
"Who put she returns and the recapit.
ulation sheet awav that night7 Was il
Recorder owsley, Deputy Thistiewaite or
Deputy Bristol Mr.. owsiey states en-
phaticaliy that he did not put them away.
Then 1t was either Mr.. Thistlewaite or
Bristo Between the two there is a azy
idea that one of them did it; certainly
they know they were locked up out of
reach of any ont"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

pandruf has been and can be cursd
Hair fdflind out has been ard can be cured
Baldssess has ben ard Gun BE- cured
loa pay only for results. No hair, no pay.
Or. Whites New Hair Grower does oil of these
things. At 659 Market 81, San Francisco, rooms
/, =, will be found separate apartments Tor
ladies and gentlemen desiring 10 receive appil-
cation OF THESE remedies. Consultation Tree
Correspondence confidential.
MAKE MONEY.
The beat chance of the year is offered TO men
with brains and money sufifient to open an Of
fee for the sale of the Or. Whit9 New Hair
Grower Remedies. sold under guarantee, mo
HAIR, NO PAY" These remedies have held
public confidence for the past five years, out
lasting ali Others. Big money for BARRIERS aud
local agents LIBERAL terms. Write ut once 10
MARTINEZ & co. $50 Market street, san Fran
cisco, Tor EXCLUSIVE agencies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

gaalso-F. chslssl.ass--PlAsos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

RiAso-F. ear..ssaass-Ps.nos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

issued bulletins, warning farmers Of
it's presence and advising them to de-
stroy, NOW or otherwise cut out the
plants before they ripen the seeds,
which ore produced in large numbers
and are readily carried by the wind.
As many as $4,000 seed may be pro-
duced on square foot of ground.
The wild or prickly lettuce Qactuca
Scariola) is one of the most conspicu-
GUS weeds, having single stem of
from one to four feet or more high.
The leaves of the plant are six to eight
inches long and an inch and half
wide, with irregular prickly edges,
resembling some varieties Of culti-
vated lettuce. Cutting before the
seeds form, or better, cutting its bios
SONS, will prevent spread. Twice
cutting will be sufficient. As the
plant is either annual or biennual, its
destruction would be easy were not
its seeds carried long distance by the
wind. In localities were the plant is
still rare its spread con be prevented
with little effort.-New York World.