davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14


Pulhs Bros. VS.. NJ. & K. Gottstsin--on
trial.
CIVIL COMMUNICATIONS. ].
w. +. Dingley ct al. vs. ]. 8. and r. K.
Iatimer- Default and judgment in sum Of
S5s3.60; attorney fees 500; signed.
Albert Dallemand ct al. VS.. William Tur-
ner-J Judgment for plaintiff in sum of
Sl63. AZ; signed.
j. W. Phillips ct al. vs.. Thomas sips ct
ux.--Default Of judgment in sum Of SIS;
signed.
L. Z. Scott ct al We. Rainier Power 4
Railroad Company-Transferred TO GRIM
inal department
All How vs.. Jacob Furth ct aL-Argued
and submitted.
j. L. Taylor VS.. e. II. Fisher ct ux.-De-
fault and Judgment IN sum OF $l223i and
attorney fees OF $50; signed.
James Shea vs.. +. c. Bnrlingame-De-
fault and judgment in sum OF 1881. IS and
attorney fees OF $50; signed.
William r. Brookshirs vs.. McKercher a
Boggs-Jury; on trial.
CRIMINAL pEFARrMKSr-HuMEs. j.
J.B. Agen vs.. o. NJ. Jostad ct ux.-
Stricken from causes set for trial June IA.
David Gilmore ct Al W. III. w. Baker ct
ai.--Continued to June =.
Francis r. Scott vs.. Rainier Power n
Railway Company-ln contract; verdict
for plaintiff Of $i0.oos.
xoUTTY pKPARrn ESr-LASsLxr.g >.
Jane Thomson VS.. IL. A Smith ct al
Order OF deiault OF III. A. Smith; signed.
Oregon Mortgage Company vs.. Sarah
Melissa Rice ct al-order OF default;
signed.
tinued TO September 8
National Bank OF Commerce vs. Dexter
Horton ct al.-0rder approving stipe4a-
tioa as 70 judge pro tenn: signed
Hiram T. TusEie We. Louis K. Munson OF
nL.-Demurrer 20 answer; sustained.
Thomas o. Lindsay VS.. Sidney Smith ct
sL-Monon for new trial; denied; excsp-
ton; allowed.
Roswell Skeel vs.. Hester T. NELL Ct al
Judgment; signed.
John wooding vs. John Wooding CO.
Order denying application TO set aside APP
pointment of receiver.
PROBATE EPARTMEsr-LANeIFxsI
Insanity Of George Danisls-Committed.
Estate Of Josephine CofnaIl--Decrse
showing due notice 20 creditors.
Guardianship Of minor heirs OF kath-
crime Becker-Gasrdian inventory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

ro.rwYAxrs. wash, Feb D. 1874
rsxt Ga8e tgsacsr. >eetf-ss AsA-
C~asss Encloss1 ps@kss Cad stAtzEs fof
kslanes ans CO sas.cEtpA0a asa AAe
Mnea pssAsed wltA sAap Iaiak - las
pFsniaIa j care Eos peesialiys u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

EAfs tNaAe1 Np1 = 49,.
The Seattle Post-IntelHEsaesrt "a SeA<
tie wash -Strs: l received The deaois
wall map . short time ago. and n sosa
condition. Am more than pleased ~ta a.
IL u worth double shs price feans uniy'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

noNNEy AZ STEWART, Undsr
ID lAxsrx FaElcrs cpFExr 81 laird aa2 coa.
aEsszs ssgsssz ss4zsaa WAsA1nssaa- Tee
pAsss No IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

btobIcTOrs w hsap hcA - AoSA
fcstIntelll gsaeef. Seattle. Wash II 70
ceived your map and IL 10 away beyond my
sxpeesatlonsL tAtnx 10 10 worth fnlly Ten
times the rnonsF you AJAX for IL end u 10
the best map have ever sesn published
Yours with rsApsel }. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Peerless flour 75c sack at Newmans,
9i2 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

FurksHaTsk. Wash. Feh le, 1884
seaftls Post Infsliieencer. esattlA
ssa--Have received the wall map Am
exceptionally well pleased with IL II La
sxeeAsai Accept tnanka Yesrs truly,
NJ II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worfd's Fair Highest Award.

cloud burst aud thunder storm did
great damage about Canandalgua n. T..
Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
osr..Io canaa, A,r,l . rsaa

FAhakos taAat&As ApftA - AoHA
Post intelligence. Seattle, Wash
Gsatiemen: The premium map I received
IL good order, and II gives perfect sAsisfac-
non. 1 am yougs truly, NJ II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Tesre are aEs6rees q p@01ls IN seattle
wAo are completely a-et cat AZ tns esoss %
tie Dag Ez1 scores WAe 90 act fezz sfrazx
20 se ! eoszls q Pxns Cs1sxy Conpoana
SO az NErn.
TEEARTG HOLMES DRUG corPY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

ar. Prices Cream Baking powder
Wossss Fair Highest Medal aas pirasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

MEADOW. wash-. Fsa lsss.
PastIntsilsgsacss ca. s~aaiss " A3a---
esrs-Ths map - esstsF AnsA % sAkeSssA
-. .xs Nd sAs5sasd win j. kssSe&S-
fzllF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Fnr fzsoxmssssz snaesvuizx tsss HAB
- - rs paslsessisa esnes 81 sdt<ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Axxspxxs, wksA. FEB. - 1894
poat-F nf~lEt xsne@r Co. r~sssSs y sse- -
s-.rn5g1 mas resolved aEd gtvss Ssrfsos
..sS.f.asaoa Ioars Fssgse<S4A1y. A. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS
--HANF0RD. J.
A. Cunningham. Charles Gerkhe and A.
Donaldson, Common wealers-- Discharged
from sentences to King county jail.
United States VS.. Edward jenkins
Smuggling; defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Pnllis Bros. VS.. N. & <. Gottstsin--0n
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

I4rsR VISA. FsA ., lss2
Ysss Tztsilixsaess. fssaiss wAens .sAf
ar Mag recsfvs4 In sod sasp& Tad
l.-.--s wfza fkza1 slse tss SADs1 ears
sszpeeEf2s4y. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
What
They
Think
OF It.

The premium map offered By
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT to
its subscribers. old aud new, Ia
now TO be found In thousands
Of homes in the Pacific North
west. That no premium ever
offered has given such uniyer-
sal satisfaction Is evidenced
by the following testimonials,
which ara q few among the
large number received from
those who have received the
map. These letters are exact
copies OF the originals on file in
this Office. the signatures only
being omitted, Is the POST
INTELLTGENCER does not fee
at liberty to publish the full
names Of those who have 80
kindly expressed their spprs
citation Of the map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

vigorous management of Miss Maude
Chase. who is elected for the winter SEES
sion.
Miss Arda B. Warren is to continue
wit the SpauIding school, this is large
and active school, and Miss warren Is
highly appreciated for her very thorough
work.
Another graduate from Cony High last
June, Miss Fanny b. Lapham is teaching
the Stone school, and is making grand
success of it, She will continue for the
winter term.
The Stony Brook school is fortunate in
the services of Mrs. Viola NJ. Mosher, a
teacher of experience, who makes her
school very thorough in all the exercises.
She is elected for the next session.
The Wellman school located on the east
limit of the city, has been under the su
pervision of Miss G. +. Tibbetts for the
fall term. This is a difficult school to
manage, and Miss Tibbetts has done well.
She is also one of the recent graduates
from Cony High, and with experience will
doubtless become one of our most thorough
teachers. Miss Abbie Jones is elected for
the winter session.
At meeting of the school board it was
voted to discontinue the Leighton school
for the winter session, and transfer. the
pupils to the Stone school.
The committee also agreed to the appeal
to close the schools on the last Friday at
ternoon of each month, that the teachers
may attend the Teachers Association,
provided the teachers actually attend, the
meeting, otherwise they must lose The
time.
During the summer a great deal of re-
pairing and furnishing for the schools has
been done.
The Howe and Wellman school building
have been thoroughly repaired, and new
wood sheds have been built. Many of the
buildings have had the interior wall
white washed, the old series of reader
which has been in use for nearly a genera
ton, has been exchanged for the more
modern new normal course in reading.
Four new stoves have been provided,
the walls of all the buildings have been
patched and plastered. With all this ex-
pense for repairs and furnishings the
committee expect not to exceed their ap'
preparation although there is much that
yet ought to be done for the comfort and
convenience and cleanliness Of the pupils.
j. FRANK LELAND,
Supervisor of Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
PERSONAL.

Hon. Charles W. Stone, who was chosen
Republican member Of congress from
the Twenty Seventh Pennsylvania dis
trict, is native of Groton, Mass, whera
his widowed mother still lives,
George Miller, who migrated to Califor
MIA in 1S49, wants to hear from his long,
lost brothers, if any of them survive Al
that is necessary is to prove relationship in
order to secure share Of Georges prop.
sty.
Miss Florence Marry OF, the novelist
and daughter of the famous Captain Mar
-yat, is to deliver a series OF lectures t.
this country on the following topics "Th
Mistakes OF Marriage" "l'ho Ncw No
nan," and "Can tn. DcaA fScyuru?'
Rev. DR.. Washington Giaddea, Of Co
iumbus, O., is men Toned as he sn,etsso'
Of the late DR.. Swing in Chicago H. j.,
we'll known as preacher philosopher nn''
writer. A native Of Massachus ~; he il
about IS years old, and has haI It yl.'c,
experience. As early As 1879 be l7ss cli
wial writer on the New Yor~ iudepol-
uent, which position he filed for i.,u
years. In 1878 he took charge OF a churcl
in Springfield, Mass, preaching there f,a
two years. Then he became editor of 8.
literary and semi-religious magnzine--TiI.
Sunday Afternoon. In 1881 he accepted a
call to the First Congregational church IN
Columbus, O., where he has been eve
since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

town of Muscogee- and yet none OF the In
habitants care to attempt to bring the out
laws to justice. The desperadoes can ride
from one Indian nations territory into
another where they are safe from pursuit
for the time. There is no concerted action
between the different Indian governments
and it is suspected that many of the in
habitants are too much interested in
breaking the laws themselves to interfere
with Bill Cook or his men SO long as
they themselves are not molested by the
outlaws. This appears to be the only way
to account for the neglect of the Indian
sheriffs to bring the outlaws to justice.
Isn't it little peculiar that Uncle Sam
can find no pretext under which he may
stop the disgraceful proceedings in that
territory, disgrace to the country as well
as to the territory, and protect the lives
of American citizens, their property and
the United States mail in passing through
that country?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

President Cleveland when all his other
projects went by the board resorted to
little civil service reform. 1t is not our
disposition to pick flaws in this recent
departure of President Cleveland any
more than it is our disposition to conceal
or withhold any information concerning
it, All told about three thousand en-
ployes of the government are brought un
der the law by this extension. 1t is also
claimed for the President that he doesn't
intend to stop where he is but that before
his term expires he will still further
extend the scope of the law and brighten
the future Of many Democratic employees
who by that time will have secured their
positions. But of what use is extcn
sion of law when so much of it as
has been in existence has not been
in force, has even been notorious
ly disregarded9 During Cleveland's
present administration there has been
the most fragrant disregard and defiance
In the District of Columbia this contempt
of the law has been especially noticeable,
and was called to the Presidents atten-
ton only to be overlooked. Under the
direction of Secretary Carlisle the law has
been openly set at naught, and the Presi-
dent has declared himself in accord with
Mr.. Carlisle, so it seems that he may be
fairly criticised together with his secre-
tary No one save those who wish to see
civil service reform utterly discredited
will wish to have the extent of the law
enlarged if it is to be openly violated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
The Suburban Schools.

1t is the duty of the supervisor to visit
the schools under his charge, and ascertain
the condition of the buildings, the atten-
dance of the pupils, and whatever needs
of various kinds there may be.
Having performed that duty I will re-
port as follows for your readers.
The Ballard school has been taught for
several years by Mrs. Celia A. Perry who
lives in the vicinity of the school, and
whose reputation as a first class teacher
is well known. The school will be under
her charge during the winter term. At
Bolton Hill, Miss Jane Harris has taught
two terms and is elected for the winter
term. She has won the esteem of all the
patrons of the school, and the love of her
pupils. The building has been supplied
with new windows throughout, from
Bangs Bros
The Bracket school is one of the largest
in the town, and this is largely due to the
pleasant manners and thorough method
of the teacher, Miss Jennie K. Lord. 1t
is always delight to visit this school
because of the deep interest the pupils
manifest in their studies. Miss Lord is
re elected for the winter term.
On the Sidney road about four miles
out, is the Cony school taught by Miss
Frederick Perry, who is also elected for
the winter term, and who has as she de-
serves, the good will of the patrons and
pupils.
Over on the Bangor road, two miles
north of the Belfast road is the Church
Hill school, taught by Miss Mae H.
Doughty, one Of four graduates from the
Cony High school last June, who were
elected to teach in the suburban schools,
and all have proved themselves worthy of
their positions Miss Doughty is elected
for the winter term
The Fletcher school on the East river
road is presided over by Miss Emma S.
Dana, who will also teach the winter
term this is not large school, but very
orderly one.
Miss Addie c. Ames has been for sevc-
raj years the faithful teacher in the
Hcwins school, and will continue as such,
so long as the patrons can retain her.
The Hospital school for the fall session
was taught by recent Cony High gradu-
ate, Miss Zoe Peterson From the good
reports coming from the patrons, we know
that she is appreciated This building
mas poSh hO"is HdP5TCu anu oohCi W ibc Ic-
paired this season.
For the fall session at the Howard
school, Mrs. A. C. Hanks was elected, and
although this is a rather difficult school
to govern, yet Mrs. Hanks has succeeded,
and is elected for the winter session. A
new stove and other furnishings have been
supplied this school.
We are sorry to write that Miss Cath
crime Young, who has taught the Howe
school for two terms, has resigned, She
is graduate from Cony High, and has
given satisfaction. Miss Lillian White
is elected for the winter session.
Miss Mertie Brann who has taught the
Jewett school for several sessions to good
acceptance, has also resigned we are
sorry to say, and Miss G. E. Tibbetts is
elected for the winter session.
Miss Abbie Jones had charge of the
Leighton school for the fall session, and
has won the approval of the patrons.
The North Parish school is under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
Missouri's Breaking Away.
(From the Kansas City Star, Dem. }

Y
If Missouri has "gone Republican" to
the extent that is at this writing reported,
if the Democratic state ticket is defeated,
the lower House of the assembly lost to the
Democracy, and a majority of the Repub-
licans elected to the National House OF Rep
resentatives, there is room for regret that
the weight of the state may be cast against
needed Federal legislation, but in other
respects, the results cannot be regarded as
| a calamity to the state of Missouri.
The lamentations which will arise and
fill the ambient air to the effect that the
state is ruined, disgraced and Illuminated;
that its pride is crushed and its beauty
and chivalry humbled in the dust because
she may have departed from the old
paths" may be set down as wind and
| nonsense No degradation can come to
Missouri, the fifth state in the American
Union, because she allies herself politically
| with the four other great states, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Illinois, nor
would she be ruined should she adopt the
custom of those states and change sides
occasionally, instead of remaining forever
attached to one political party, under the
command of one set of politicians.
Whatever may be the final result,
whether it shall turn out that the Demo
cratic party has met a severe or only par
tial defeat, whether the disturbance is a
heavy shower or an absolute waterspout,
| the leaders and managers of the Demo-
cratic party in Missouri should set them
selves to the unaccustomed task of learn
ing something. For whatever has hap
pened they are responsible. Their con-
tinuous assumption that Missouri, state
that went against secession by so, 600 ma
jority and sent over 100, 900 men to crush
secession, always has been and is yet a
Southern" state, has disguised thou
sands of American citizens who have al
ways believed in the American Union.
The Estates right" vaporings of Governor
Stone have done the Democratic party of
Missouri more harm than the speeches of
any given number Of Republicans or Popu-
lists, and have disguised, with the rest,
many ex- Confederate soldiers who "tried
it on The apparently incurable dispo-
sition of the Democratic bosses, especially
in this city, to abet and commit election
frauds, has driven many good citizens
into the opposition, and the Bourbon
habit of the Democratic leaders, learning
nothing and forgetting nothing" has ex-
erted baneful influence. Whatever has
happened, be it more or less, is only one
of those checks which, according to the
DEGREES of Providence, wrong headed stu
pidity always and finally brings upon it.
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
DupIicity Somewhere.
Mail and Express.

Against the recent statement of the
President that there has not been the
slightest unpleasantness between him and
Mr.. Carlisle concerning the affairs of the
treasury department or any other matter
there stands public and printed record
Of events with which the President S
statement is utterly irreconcilable.
The President puts truth to severe
strain in his effort to re-establish his sec
rotary of the treasury in public confidence
Within a week, on the authority of Secre-
tary Carlisle himself, the papers have den
led that an issue Of bonds was contem-
plated. Straightway the formal and Of
fetal announcement Of call appears,
signed by the very secretary who had
denied that the issue was expected, and
then follows the extraordinary statement
of the President that he and Mr.. Carlisle
"have agreed exactly as to the issue of
bonds and there has been no backward
ness on that subject A palpable false
hood appears on the surface and the deeper
we go the more apparent it is.
Not satisfied with this endeavor to shield
the secretary of the treasury in the pres
ent instance, the President throws the
mantle over Mr.. Carlisle's entire record
of plumbers when he declares that there
"has always been perfect agreement be-
tween himself and the secretary concerning
public affairs. Is it possible that the
President agreed with Mr.. Carlisle when
the latter proposed, in the spring of 1S93
to redeem the treasury notes in silver, and
when the mere rumor of such q PROPOSE
ton shocked every believer in u sound
currency in this country or in Europe?
Was Mr. Cleveland in accord with Mr.
Carlisle when the latter aided Senator
German to frame a compromise silver
measure mt the extra session, which com
promise the President promptly repudateds
Was he in accord with Mr.. Carlisle when
the latter advocated and prepared for
the coinage of the silver seignoragc? And,
more recently, what communion of inter
SITS was there between the President and
Mr.. Carlisle when the latter gave his en-
refused to sign?
1t is simply amazing that the President,
in his haste to contradict the rumor of Mr.
Carlislc's resignation, should make state
ments SO utterly absurd and questionable
Even the Mugwump papers, one of our
evening contemporaries included, and the
one that has stood first and last in de-
tense of Mr.. Cleveland, are compelled to
severely criticize his action and to ask
whether it is open to the officers of a
great government to indulge freely in
gratuitous falsehood. The perversion of
facts, the suppression of truth and gar
bling of testimony that marked the dis
graceful policy of infamy in the Hawaiian
case have not been forgotten. From an
administration that began with deceit,
what more can be expected than falsehoods
The question still remains whether de-
ceit and falsehood will avail in the slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
PRESS COMMENTS.
Bill Cook. Economist.
IN. Y. Sun. J

The Hon. Bill Cook of Oklahoma seems
to be an economist of certain school.
He is in favor of the corporation tax, and
is levying it with much success. He also
believes that wealth should pay for the ex-
ira protection it doesn't get from the gov
eminent. If the Hon. Bill Cook is not a
victim to the hemp trust or the lead trust,
he may yet take high rank as states
man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

The condition of affairs in Indian Terri
tory appears to be that brought about by
n long reign of lawlcssncss that has
reached proportions which startle the ras-
Gals themselves. The Cook gang has been
a little holder and more successful than
some of the others who now realize the
need of little law and that enforced.
This gang of outlaws rides about through
the territory with impunity Its strong
hold is about ten miles from the thriving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

Two important events which have been
much discussed the past week, the funeral
of the late Gar and the report of the hor-
rible slaughter of several thousand Ar
menians, forcibly impress one that bar
barism is mighty influence even among
nations with pretences to civilization.
The pomp that attended all the ceremo,
MES over the remains of Alexander, more
especially the rites in Moscow, the ancient
capital and the real Russian metropolis
served to endear the memory of their late
ruler among the common people, who are
so bound by custom and so blind through
ignorance as to be the fitting subjects of
despotism and wholly unable to appre-
ciate anything better The Armenian out
rage has no relation to the above only in
that it reveals another people living in a
civilized part of the globe who are greater
savages. The Indians in their palmi-
est days could not exceed in savagery these
Kurds and Turks. If one-half said of
that slaughter be true the other powers
should not hesitate to relieve the unfortu
nate Armenians from Turkish dominion.
If Turkey can't subdue the Kurds alone
she should have help and the chastisement
inflicted should be such as to leave in the
minds of those savages the only lesson
they are capable of learning, that of force
that grants no alternative to it's demands
That such horrible butchery was possible
is not creditable to those countries which
heretofore where selfish interests were
concerned have compelled the sultan to
accedc to their demands.