davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
"shoes Cheap but Not Cheap snoes."

"shoes Cheap bat Not Cheap Shoes"
One of the oldest shoe stores in Seattle is
selling out and people seem to appreciate
low prices and reliable footwear.
The Popular Shoe House, 1910 Front
street, between Madison and Spring, has
been so crowded with customers since
Saturday last that the clerks could not
wait on all of them.
This store is selling shoes cheap, but not
cheap shoes
The proprietors are anxious to close out.
as soon as possible and persons in need of
footwear should call now, while the assort-
ment is complete.
Everybody is invited TO call whether
they buy or not; ohiiging clerks will read
lily show their goods.
Two extra clerks have been engaged for
this occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
D1sarporSrED OF rLUSDEk.
PugfiIss Flynn Arrested For Roohing
cid slashlng kitssp Farmer.

cd sIashIng kitssp Farmer.
William Flynn, the pugilist. was arrested
b. Detective Roberts in this city on Mon
day evening. and was taken 10 sidney
yesterday 4kernoon OF Sheriff Joseph
Pitt. of Kitsxe county, TO answer charge
of highway robbery OF q farmer named
Anderson, whom be is accused OF having
cut with dirk last November.
Last November Anderson was known TO
have a good deal Of money. but his friends,
fearing he would lose il. induced him TO
place il where il would be safe. A few
days later two masked men assaulted him
near Sidney. beat him and robbed him.
taking s.. all the money he had in his
pockets. The robbers were wild with rage
at not getting more money. and endeavored
20 MAKE the victim tell where he had placed
his wealth. Anderson declined TO give
the desired information. and this so in
censed one of the robbers that he pulled
out dirk and with one sweep of the arm
cut the old rancher's throat. Anderson
fell TO the ground, while his assailants,
possibly thinking he was mortaliy
wounded, fied and were seen no more.
The farmer did not die. He was found by
hunters, taken home and nursed back 10
life
Anderson remembers distinctly that the
man who cut his throat had one crippled
hand and that he had . scar on his chin.
The thieves only wore masks over the
upper portion of their faces. Flynn an
swers the description as to height, weight.
scar on chin, crippled hand and sound OF
voice. The knuckles of one of his hands
we're thrown out of joint during a fight
and have never been set back in place
properly. The officers say that it looks
pretty black for the pugiiiss and declare
that his chances of going to the peniten-
tiary are Somewhat above the average.
Flynn conducted boxing school last
summer in this city and made little
money, but since then has been idle. For
some time past the police haye regarded
him as suspicious character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Unique and Exauisits.

The interior OF the compartment car on ths
North-Western line is like a kingiy palace. a
psiatial residence or an Arabian Nights dream of
splsncor-as the visitor may regard IL
Never in tie history Of railway travel has
anything SO aerfec; in architecture, so unique
in comfort so exquisite in taste, or SO costly in
decoration, besn seen before and il was among
the great sights that attracted the attention OF
the world at the Columbian exposition, this
marvellous car eclipsing all others.
Tho Northwestern limited To Chicago carry
Ing this together with buffet, sleeper and dining
cat. leaves 81 Paul every day in the year. bersns
at the same rate as ia an ordinary sleeping car
y. w. Parker. kusst sound agent, Ill Cherry
street, Se&s;is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

George 8 Brown. attoraev 20 the Ever
ett Land Company and the Everett &
Monte Crizto railroad, wss In the city
yesterday ard says that the railroad 10
being kept open with much less difficulty
since the rotary snoxpiow arrived. rs il
cuts right through . tventy-foos snow
dTat. and that rock and mud slides give
more trouhle than snow. He aided:
They are getting IN ore at the smelter
and will start operations IS soon - the
bins are fnlL Is would hardly nay 20 start
with less ore ahead. as il costs good deal
70 start plant like that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

=. Niles. speeist agent and adjuster for the
Alliance Insurance Company. OF London. at
san Francisco. IS in the city.
The Union Electric Company has put steam
coadensers on its plant on Grant street, thereby
eisec,iag saving OF Is per cent in fuel
Notice has been issued by the Canadian Pacific
Withdrawing the dlfsrentisls Oh passenger
business. taxing effect February L. This Is the
last step "a put in effect the agreement OF the
three northern lines
The conference OF railroad mcu and the inter
state commeree commission In session at Wash.
ingtou city has adjourned for thirty DAYS pend.
ing presentation OF the forms OF schedules 90
rosts not represented in the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
The Mario of Eiec,ric,,v,

An illustrated lecture on electrical Won
ders at Plymouth Congregational church
on Tuesday. February l3,a. s p. m, by
Leo Daft. The lecture will be held in the
church proper, so that ali will be able to
see and large quantity Of powerful ap-
paratus used, some of which has never
been exhibited. A photograph OF the en-
tire audience will be taken by Mr.. La
Roche, for which a 5000 candle arc light
will be used. Proceeds for the benefit of
organ fund. Admission, 10 cents. No
reserved seats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

MEYERs FALLS, Feb. 13.-tSpecial. The
citizeus have kindly seontributed to the
work OF rebuilding the residence of Farmer
A. B. Case, which was burned near this
city ten days ago. and the homeless family
will soon be residing in their own house
again. Mr. Case lost everything he had,
even to his seed wheat.
f. Blackmore, the principal commission
merchant OF this place, has shipped nearly
thirty car loads of farm produce from this
point to Nelson and Kaslo. b. c., since
January 1. Most of the supplies shipped
from this point come from the Columbia
river region below Kettle Falls.
The water power of this place will be
improved this season, and the lumber
mills at this place which have been closed
during the winter will start up as soon as
the ice ceases running in the Colyille
river.
CoLvrLLE, Feb. 1S.-[Special. l--Great in
terest in prune growing is being mani
tested by the farmers along the Columbia
river in Stevens county. A few expert
ments in that region prove the adaptable
ity of the bench lands along the river for
fruit, and more especially prunes. There
will be fully 1000 acres set out to prunes in
Stevens county this spring.
A. George, farmer from Harvey, was
brought 10 town last week and had his
right foot amputated. He broke one of
the bones in mis- right ankle over year
ago, and mistook his mishap for asprained
ankle. Gangrene has set in and il is bare
chance if the unfortunate man survives.
Mr. George has a family and is in very
straitens ed circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
ANU SENENTs,


Fanny Rice. the winsome and vivacious
oo"aedienne, who made herself POPULAR
VITA Seattle audiences las: nigh. and the
night Before IN her Surprises. " closes her
engagement IN this city tonight with her
neN comedy, Miss Inaocence Abroad. -
IS innocence Abroad" = called n
oy way Of distinction from a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

est. the eonpany 20 Be allowed %
operate the system. tneiEding fhs
main line and branches. the
bonds 70 be sersred by the ensire
system, and nos BY the Easin line alone. AZ
.. present The tondholders also asse 20
redsce the frs; mortgage 5ossds TO "A
svsrase Of about so. go per nile On TIE
main the and branches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

spriggs yesterday testimony was being
taken In the iibe;s for labor and supplies
against tho steamer wasco on claims for
about sf,9V by s. A. Hoyt and others.
Charles Holmes and others and
Moran Bros. The sale OF the steamer.
which has been postponed several times
by Deputy United State, Marshal Qlii,er,
will take place at 2 p. N. today at Lakes
shipyard in Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

ilsTSN 70 7HE fElpENr ADVICE which
urges yea 20 the immediate treatment Of
that Essp;ag CoasA by the Use 81 DR.. n.
JAyne's EXpee:oFang. tae best 81 medicines
for Coashs and Colds, and an approved
standby foT all Pulmonary troubles and
TAroas.aiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Oixmria Notes.

OLYMPIA. Feb. Is.-TSpecial. In the
case of Charles Reichenbach, respondent,
vs. Frank sageetal, appellant. from Pierce,
the supreme court dismissed the case.
The state land commission will not an
nouace its decision in the oyster beds case
before Monday next. Time has been
allowed in the Everett school section case
for the presentation OF briefs by the con-
tending parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

The schooner Corona. which is aground
is Useless bay. is owned BY Fall Bros. of
Port Biakeley. and member o. the firm
LEFT here yesterday on tug boat To see
ahou. getting the vessel atioat again. The
Corona was built At Port Biakeley in 1888
She is AZ feet long. thirty-four feet beam
and eleven feet hold. Her tonnage is 374
et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has restored gray hair TO its original color
and prevented badness in thousands of
cases. IL will do so TO you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

The great ohorases OF '*Fhc Messiah" by
. voices The greatest orasor.o ever
Written, Come and eniov an eyeainr
Plymcgta church. Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Keep IL on hand ior emergencies 3. * s.
Homeopathic Cough and Group syrup Sold
at druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

HANDLES great oratorio, The Messiah, -
al Plymouth church Friday evening next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

The beat is always the cheapest d. VI. Ferry
& Co e garden seeds at Cooper & Levy's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

By Dr. z. q johnson. rooms 5. 8 aud J scheuer-
man block, Cherry. near Front. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
BREyITIES.

Dr. G. A. Rawson and Dr. Chase NJ. Baldwin,
formerly state quarantine officer at Port Towns
send, will open an ONES at once in the Wash
iugton block.
William Harris. the morphine fend who stole
a ham from Carstens Bros meat market. on
Yesler avenue, on Monday evening, was sent TO
Jail in default OF a fine OF $50 and costs yester-
day by Justice Caldwell.
G. E. wadsworth was fined s. and costs yes
terday in the municipal court for assanlting s
Benjamin. The affair took place last saturday,
and the evidence showed that the assault was
unprovokcd. 1t is intimated that wadsworth is
insane.
Frank King and W. S. Thomas were arrested
yesterday on suspicion OF stealing a lot OF car
penters' tools which they were trying TO sell
Thomas was only released from the city Jail
Monday evening. after having served term of
thirty days for vagrancy.
young fellow giving his name AZ Frank
Burns was arrested yesterday on complaint OF A.
Kline, q shoe merchant. who charged him with
the larceny of one shoe Justice Caldwell
couldn't imagine why man with two feet
would prefer to take one shoe when he could
just as we'll steal two. Burnsswo that he didn't
steal the shoe and the justice dismissed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Il wsl kaoen fact ;bs. @. M. Very 4
G : ssriea SEEDS Ee.es s4lL Eor sale al c.soser
i LeEya -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Asi> h'ied sud gun repas,4ng: nj! work
guaranteed. Hardy Hail. Pioneer h.eck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
GHOST. OF TINS PICNIC.
It Stalks the Tombs Police Court
with a Swollen Head.
Denny 6hay's Fighting jag and Rose
Logan's Untold Story.

The ghost Of Tim Sullivan's picnic
stalked the Tombs this morning with its
spectral head too big for a policemans
helmet. Everybody had been there and
1t looked for a while as though there
was going to be no court. His Honor
was nearly an hour late. and most Of
the officers were entitled to absence on
sick leave.
Everybody bore the sad and weary
symptoms of the katzenj ammsr, but
everybody voted the picnic the greatest
thing in the history Of royal festivities.
There never was 80 much to drink
since the food" said Policeman Crane.
After IL o'clock last n ght the police
granted immunity to all disorderles who
lad the picnic password. or. they argue,
the stations would have been full this
mt rning.
Denny Shay, who Is one of the pets Of
the court, bootblack. messenger and
general utility man, was prisoner.
He got back from the picnic at $50
o'clock this morning and landed from
the Brooklyn Bridge at the City Hall
station of the Third avenue elevated.
He was still glorious and refused to
pay taie III iotuIy NIHuHeT. he All
nounced that he was a Tammany chief
tain agd would throw anybody who
doubted him over the Pulitzer Building
One Of the guards tackled him, and the
noise of the blows and curses attracted
Policeman Lawler from the street. Dem
ny was locked UP with great difiiculty.
He was sobered and scared when ar
raignsd before Judge Grady later on.
His Honor could not repress smile
II am sorry to see an official Of the
court In this plight" he said. solepniy,
tivities incident to the picnic and your
previous good character. l dismiss you
Rose Logan. OF 100 Bedford street, q
dashing looking girl In a white sailor
hat and a bit. serge yachting costume,
was ,SSrraigrned by POLICEMAN Hahn.
Judge, Your Honor" said Rose, 81
had Just got back from Tim sullivan
p' SThat will d." interpossd the judge
"As you are. q nlce-looking girl and
certainly ought to be decent. I'll give
The picnic was her salvation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

like a gallant knight on my spirited
horse. DO you remember?
i was 90 excited that day that !
could scacely eat a mouthful, My uncle
asked me II ! had seen the Governors
daughter again. He was a wise man
my uncle.
1t was not long afterwards that you
and / became acquainted. 1t was at
party thai attended with my cousins.
You were there. ] saw nothing else
that golden night. You were dressed in
cream-colored silk. Your beautiful white
arms and shoulders were bare. You
wore NECKLACE OF pearls, and there
were yellow roses pinned to your dress.
/ was dazzled by your beauty when you
entered the room, and when ! was pre-
scented to YOU lost all control OF my
self ! stanmered and tried 20 clasp
your hand. stopping in my attempt alb
ruptly. but you. smiling kindly, shook
hands with me. You :old me afterwards
that you were little confused your
self: that you could scarcely speak at
first. DO you remember?
II was astonishing. though, how soon
we were eagerly conversing. our
thoughts flowed on together like two
brooks that meet in the forest and go
dancing together through sunlight and
shadow. II was that night that l
thought that your eyes were as black as
Goals and thai ] noticed how fresh and
red your lips were. That bright evening
fed So fast that did not realize till the
AFFAIR was over that | had entirely
monopolized the society cf the belle OF
the evening. When ! babe you good night
as you left the company with your par
ents ] noticed a young man standing
In the hallway. with gloomy expression
on his handsome face. II was my friend.
the officer. and he gave me an ugly look
Little did I care for the ofiicers anger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

that I loved you. thought that the
boat tide would be the very occasion; SO
with mingled hopes and fears looked
tell YOU how many times rehearsed my
part in the expected drama nor what
beautiful speeches ] had prepared, meyer
20 be uttered Yet ! regard that litie
brightest episode In my He. Ar ! rowed
along could look at you, You sat In the
stern and had on the pink gown .Aei
dipping their branches Into the water,
the cemetery In the woods ON the hill
and the mysterious island with lis deep
WOODS, We did not talk much; Your
as though you were in penslHe MOOD,
but occasionally saw then, glance
shyiy at me. don't know way ! should
have been so sure, but felt positive that
yot loved me, and ] was on the point OF
telling you how I adored you dozen
times as we proceeded up the stu river.
Al last J rowed into q hlile sue. .na
leaves were spread over its quiet surface
and pIne white lilies holted here ana
there. The light was soft ana subluei'
blei, and know that my face was pale
as 1 leaned towards you and seized your
lite hand IN mine;
Just then we mear Son Ho' hand aw ynS
Instantly as two ladies, one OF whom was
your aunt, appeared az me pank OF the
stream. They. were delighted 10 see US,
for they had lost their boat and would
have been Obliged 10 walk several miles
but for our timely appearance, We
humbly took them In as passengers,
twilight. talking to your aunt and her
friend In as entertaining a manner as
I could, while you reclined In the stern,
silent, but occasionally smiling shyly
AZ some OF my efforts to sustain con
yersation with the two ladies. We all
walked up the hill TO your fathers gate
and | was obliged TO say good-by with
Soon after that grand ball was TO
take place at the tavern. All the
country whs excited. ! sent you an In
vitation and anxiously waited for n
reply. feared that your parents would
not approve OF me rs your escort. even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

visitor nightly passing under the trees
to the doorstep. When the door opened
! could see his tall. erect figure stand
ing In the light. Then the door would
close. and there would be sounds from
the open windows Of laughter and music.
] knew that the visitor was the young
officer. He and / were introduced one
day In the town, and | remember how,
seemingly by instinct, we conceived
deep antipathy TO each other. Even on
cur first meeting We approached close 10
the border OF insulting language. He
was a handsome. dashing fellow, / was
forced to confess. Splendid soft dark
eyes and a heavy silken mustache We're
hts two most seductive attractions. To
know that this hated but dangerous
rival was enjoying a tete-a-tete with the
beautiful girl whom In my unreasonable
love had already regarded as my
sweetheart, while | was obliged to prom
enade the sidewalk alone. seemed very
bitter and cruel to me.
A week passed before ! saw you again.
/ was riding along the high bank OF
the river where It curves like horse
shoe around some meadow land. was
gazing down at the waters, dreaming
of you, when heard a sound OF laugh
ter and OF horses hoofs. ! looked up
and was startled to see you riding
towards me In the company OF several
young ladies and gentlemen. My hand
some friend. the officer, was among
them. My heart beat Violently and my
face flushed Rs ! passed close TO you
You wore q dark green suit. and your
face was so white that thought nt the
time you were IKEA water lily. 1t was
then that noticed your hong black
lashss. I could scarcely see your eyes.
You told me afterwards that You peeped
at rae. and that you thought ] looked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BUT UNCLE SAM MAY OBJECT.
Receiver Hanneman Wants to Get
Yeast Company's Property.
The Plant Was Raided as an Alleged
Illicit Distiliery.

Through an action just begun in the
Court of Common Pleas, some interest
Ing information is made public regarding
the recent raid!ng of an alleged Illicit
distillery in East Sixty-third street.
The New York Compressed Yeast and
Vinegar works. which had been carried
on at 4o0-4O2 East Sixty-third street. was
not a corporation as its name implies,
lam + Kuebler and Annie Heusner.
An action has now been commenced
in the Court Of Common Pleas of this
city, by Kuebler and Mrs. Heusner
copartnership. and from the papers
which were submitted by Counsellor
August p. Wagner, who represents the
plaintiffs, to Judge Bookstayer at the
Julia Cziner Is the wife of DIR. NJ.
CZiner. whose name appears on the bill
heads as the chemist and manager of
the manufacturing department of the
The firm was organized April 81, 1891
under the, name Of the New. York
eet Sens b easf the b
Ing. selling and vending of malt vinegar.
compressed yeast, cordlals and other
goods, the coopartnership to continue for
patent dated March ., 1880, granted to
her husband. Matyas Cziner numbered
226, A9 for u new and useful improve
ment In apparatus for collecting
alcoholic vapors In water. had been
transferred to her by her husband, and
she was Roing to transfer 1t to the firm,
said patent TO be used by the firm, and
her husband was to Instruct the part
ners In the use of the patent. but as
they claim, never did SO.
The partnership has already termi-
n ated. Kuebler claims to have put into
the business 1900: Mrs, Heusner claims
About two weeks ago these people say
that Mrs, Cziner and her husband con-
cocted serene by which about 81, 200
worth of goods were removed. which
are controlled by Mr.. and Mrs. Cziner.
Upon tails they employed Lawyer Wag-
ener to dissolve the copartnership, and
e &c Est back hs a Wd hsyS
opposed by DR.. Czlner and his lawyer,
but the motion was granted and re-
ceiver for the copartnership property
has been appointed.
1t is alleged that when DR.. Cziner
found he had been defeated, and that
the property, he attempted to injure the
Arm and the business by giving informa-
ton to the Government. saying that the
firm was running an Illicit distillery at
the place. The Government has taken
possession Of the property and books
OF the property, which the plaintiffs
Claim. As soon as the receiver,
Louis Hanneman, OF 40 Beekman
street. qualities, an interesting re
suit will be that the receiver and the
United States Government will probably
make strong attempt to get back the
81 roo DrODerty removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

wards that you were reading q romance
OF handsome young prince. tall. fair
haired and daring; that when you
looked up and saw me you were star
tied, I was SO like the ideal you were
dreaming OF. Do you remember?
l hurried back to my uncie's home be-
yond the town and eagerly questioned
my cousins concerning the beautiful Wis
Ion / had seen. They told me that you
were the Governors only daughter,
that you were but eighteen years OF
age. but that you had already had sew
eral suitors for your hand. They
warned me not TO fall In love with you.
as handsome young offieer OF the gar
rison near by was said to have won
your heart. ! found that you were the
belle OF all the land.
This information only made me love
you more. felt certain that could not
live withou, you. could not imagine
that any one else could love you as I
DID. Every afternoon after that ] rode
to town In order TO pass by the Cover
nor's mansion. During the evenings
rEraded back and forth on the sidewalk
Ike q sentinel. and all the time ! kept
repeating your name. DURING these e.
verlsh evenings II was not very eonsol-
ing ts.pQte .Ihe., rAEvlar, AppseTRnce OF q