davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
PARKS WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
On the Ground OF Error of Law Com
mitted by the Court.

On the Ground OF Error OF Law Com
mitted by the Court.
A motion for new trial was fled in the
superior court yesterday by the plaintiff
in the case of M. s. Parks VS.. Lena Fried
man, N. Friedman and the Puget Sound
National bank, q suit to recover 500 de.
posted and forfeited on a contract. aud In
which Parks was non-suited. The motion
is made on the ground of error of Law COM
mitted by the court at the trial in the re-
fusal to admit testimony offered by the
plaintiff, and that the decision giving
judgment of non-suit was contrary TO the
law and the evidence in the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
TIRED OF BEING Beaten.
Sarah X. Chesney Wants . Dfvore,
From sweet william.

Sarah K. Chesney filed her complaint in
the superior court Yesterday for divorce
from her husband William G. Chesney on
the ground of brutal treatment. They
were married September 8. 1866, at
Knoxville, Knox county, Illinois. and
have i've minor children, 10. Is, II, 8 and S
years of age. She cites acts Of cruelty. per-
sonal indignities, having frequently beaten
her and threatened her life. and that he
has always been hard and cruel father to
bis children. There is alleged to be COM
munity property. namely, fifteen acres of
land in Des Moines worth about $1,000, q
pair of horses, wagon, harness, COW. bees,
agricultural implements and household
goods. She wants the children and the
property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
nemur. 90 the oompl.in,.

In the case of the Seattle Building and
Loan Association VS.. A. L. Parker ct al.
a demurrer was filed yesterday by A. /.
Parker, individually and as administrator
OF the estate OF l. NJ. Parker. deceased, on
the ground that the complaint does not
state facts sufficient TO constitute q cause
of action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

OxTAHIo Canada. April 4. 1884.
Post -Intelligencer, Seattle, Wash. -
osntsemsns The premium map I received
IN good order and II gives perfect satisfac-
ton. am yours truly, N Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
re.rH WE'LL

NozrH WELLINGTON. b G., June . 1874
Editar PostIntelilgsncer- Sea tie, WASH
dear sir. 1 have received your Pre-
mium man IN good order, and ana hiahiy
pleased with Il l consider taat have SOS
your valuable papeF tree. - value me
mar more than the price u s1hscTipEion-
Yoars very respectfully. u j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

XALorT. Wash, March 80, 1884
Post-Inteillgefcer CO, seattle, Wash
Gents; / have received the map and am
well pleased With II Think 10 well worth
20, which Il would cost 20 90 70 Q store and
buy II Long may the PostInteliigencsr
live and prosper. remain yours very
respectfully. SH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

FEsHAaTIN, Waah., ApfH = Ibsk
Post Infelligsncef Ce., Seattle. Wash. -
Gentlsmen; Your map arrived on the nfst
Of Aprai. aud after sixty miles travel ~
stage from ElIsnsburg TO this place, came
In exceilsns condition am well pieasea
with tie map, - well as astonishsd 81 me
price Cor which you give tue nap 20 your
subscribers Most respectfully. n. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

EAST ST. cIoup, MINI. Nay rs, lss2
Post. Inteilfsencer, seattle. Wash. -
CentsI The map received In good order,
and we think Il e nns map. You should
certainly be able TO dispose Of 9 large num-
Der OF ihen. Yours truly. V.G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22


P,.xt- Inzef iixearsr Co. seattle. " asa -
s.eates I received son4e slas Einca your
sxcei1ens map Of the Eitsd afa2ss ana tas
posid map % the ssveEse side. asd an
pleased with ~ IL fsfEse hkh1ss as $50
r.t-ahs. aa1tslou ~ 1ay elfiee, and caoaot
e. 4. Dt. s41 e fAraerV 10 Aey oIs = 40 IN
vests ghs sEHaA ssGa asked fOF ~ nap
IourS Eeiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

CLxvkLASp wAsh., Feb 2, 1894
Editor Post~Inkslligencer, Seattle, Wash
pear aIri I received your yfemium map
which gives Us great satisfaction. Ny wife
O. inks II IL worth more than the paper AID
map both cost Shs IL much delighted
with IL Yours very respectfully, 4 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Thiel's detective service; established
twenty-one years Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, w. st. NJ. Barnes. Manager.
Other offices; ST. Louis, New York, Chi
cago. Denver, Kansas City, st. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

~a.xx ysxfSa wAzh, Fen 0. 1894
pest . Ibtesssxsncs-, seattle, - =
aentss EncAaEsd pssASs hha sLs11ss for
bsIRncs Cue on slDseTigSon Ana $40
Ia nsaAsea with asSp ihlnx y - nAs
prsz1laA. fcaFs FSs p@Cissiys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
sunnrior Court Notes.

In the case of Leonard w. Kidd aud
wife VS.. A. ". Shepard, the plaintiffs yes
terday filed q reply to the defendants
answer denying the affirmative defense
and coanter-claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

PALoUsK CITY, WASH, May ~ 1894
Pest InfelugsnceE seattle. WASH
6snts! received tne map OF the weird
sent by you IA COED order aud am veil
pleased with It II 10 both usefnl and or
nanasntal and should find place in every
household. Please sccspt lay thankE
Yours respectfully, ID NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Steamer State OF Washington will make
a special trip to Tacoma Saturday. June
%. at z p m, returning Sunday at p. m.
Fare. round "Trip. ST. Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

MEADOW wash. Fee .. lssA
Pex8faisllz 9saoss Ca aesttie. ass,--
slrs-1hs anap - ae-ssf tnaa -
- =. Re wsI sAglsAsd Wsta l. Esspecs-
fuz5F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

BALTIMORE, Nd. May IL, lsa2
PostlnteliIgencer Co. seattle. Wash
oentiemsn: The map received aud Is very
much Appreciated Very truly. il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

FNrxRRRfsE, Wash. Feb. le, 1894
Seattle Post lnieliIgsncer seattle
Wasn.-Have received the wall mar. Am
exceptionally well pleased with It IL il
sxcsiieal Accspt thankx Yours truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

The seattle Posi- lintslll seacsr Co, sesk
tieL Wash.-sirsI 1 received the double
wan map q shoss time age. and IN soea
condition. Am more teap pisAssd ~lth ~
IL IL worth double tbs pEica fours hfuiy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
Kor.,..u nc M.xIs ,soa

Editor Post-InteIligencer,s Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir: have receiyed the map Of
Yours truly, w. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

LANGLEY, wash. March ~, 1854
Pest InieiIlxengsr Publishing 20. 5sAF
he Wash. scents: 1 would say that am
ce,sxn1ed win the uaan IL came la good
oraer and 10 . 1aiey, n. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

IooNrsroS, wash., Feb g. issA
Post Inteiligsncer, seattle. AL re-
ceived your map and Is IA AWAY beyond ny
expectations. / think is 10 worth fully ten
times the money you ask for II. and II IL
the best map have ever seen published
feafs with respect J. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worries Fair Highest Award.


The following marriage license was 10
sued by the county auditor yesterday,
Lawton ]. Beldin and Jennie L. HAmil-
ton, both of Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

ost-Intslligsncer. seattle, Wash -slrsi
4 rvcelsed eae " your premium mnPs zoe
other CAY. aud y g q me msp "a sse.y TO
spsct srai deserves praise. lears truly,
]. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

LUMMI, Wash. FEB. l. 1894
The Post -tngeiiigencsr, ssAiIs,
r@.r sra reesised your pEen8innn nap
In ae5d cOaaitsen AAEy thAaks IoI II
Realistically yours q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Compare J. s. Graham's prices and
styles on ladies' cloth suits. $495 and up
" arda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

AnxanKxN. wsab. Fsh "a. 1894
post Essalisefscs Co. s~sstse, SO -
Premfen saxp reserved ana ssses pssisst
ssttsfxr4ea, i o1gs rsspe<sAaAAys ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Is4AHL Wash.. Fsn .. ise2
~. TafeSIsxsacsz. s<AttAe Wssh- Dear
a.. Nmn rerxsvSt - kvsss SHAPE Well
Tz-s.ss wlta ls&a4 Alss ths eApsE oars
rsspsStf9-4y. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

Ladies' cloth eapes In al eolOrs s. 20 al
J. 5. GrSham's Best IN tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-22

n All who fee weak and DE-
bliltated ~ the heal shoala
laef use PAsna's Celery CsEa-
lstw poEze- Is gives strength
l4tys ard healsa. We sell large
quantities of X
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
new JERsEY ENTERPRIsE.

New jersey IL looked upon as foreign
and there are a good many other
moro or less pertinent jokes concerning 1t.
But it has to be admitted that they do
some things pretty we'll there. Jersey JUS
tice has quite reputation and 1t has re-
Gently been shown that there is salt enough
In the State to save 1t from the conspira-
oies of corrupt Legislature. It shows its
quality also in the marked advance 1t has
made in the direction of good roads. Three
years ago quite howl went up from tbs
suburban population of New Jersey over
an act of the Legislature appropristing $75,-
600 year for the building of permanent
roads. To-day New Jersey has more miles
of stone highway than any other State in
the Union, and the people are becoming en-
thusiastic over the results accomplished.
Only one third of the cost has come from
the State appropriation, the law requiring
the towns and counties to bear the greater
part cf the expense. Yet in spite of this
latter provision, the applications for State
roads arc presented faster than the annual
appropriations will warrant the building,
demonstrating conclusively that the people
in general have become favorable to the
system.
Good for New Jersey No investment
that she has made or can make will pay her
better than her Investment In good roads.
1t is high time that Connecticut should
wake up to her interests In this matter.
Good roads facilitate communication,
cheapsn transportation, increase comfort
and add to property.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
Two Lincoln stories.

lffom the Springfield Daily Republican,.
Senator and Secretary Ssward-or as his
friends generally called him, "the Govern
er"-like all good citizens, went home to
vote, and the night before election made 1t
q rule to have familiar talk with his
neighbors." The familiar talk WAS always
carefully prepared and instI uctive speech
at least his own party thought so-wh!ch
appeared In the papers all over the country
the next morning. During tine war he usu-
ally travelled in Q private car, often with
no company but his colored servant. Once
be invited the pastor of the First Preeby-
terisn Church In Auburn, the Rev. DR..
Hawley, and three venerable elders of the
same church to return to Washington
with him as bis guests as well as en- route.
One of the first things to entertain bis
friends was of course, to take them to see
the President He introduced them In his
formal way, not omitting in. either case
| the title and the denomination to which he
be songed. That reminded" Mr.. Lincoln,
and he aaid:
"When 1 WAS young man living in-s
| little town In the State of Illinois, there
was but one church In the town, and that
was q Presbyterian. There were q f-v
| Universalists In Town, who once in q while
held meeting In q schoolhouss. One Sab
hath, during the service in the church some
one came mp the aisle and handed the pas
ter . notice, and quickly retired. While
the hymn was being sung the minister
looked ct the notice. He had never been
asked to give such o notics before; but by
the time the long hymn was ended he wa
ready. he got up and said: "Brethrer
and sisters, have been requested to give
notice here to-day that set of people who
believe In universal salvation will hold G
meeting next Lords Day In the red school
house in the northeast district. But breth.
rem we believe better thinesl"
DR.. Hawlsy told me the story ct the
time, and have never seen It in print.
Mr.. Seward was an Episcopalisu, and
this story is told: On one of the occasion'
when President Lincoln's patience Wa
tried by q self appointed adviser who got
warm and used strong language, Mr.. L'nc
oln interrupted him BY saying. lyon are
an Episcopalian aren't youi" and wher
asksd Why he thought 80 said: "Yor
swear Just like Seward, and he is-" Tha
was Nj. Lincoln's way of getting nd o.
such advisers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
THE REsENTING REGISTER.

nBSSnN 1hHSAS 11kss
There is probably only one thing on
earth that can do moro resentiDg than the
esteemed Register, and that Is the resentful,
the reactionsry and the recalcitraut mule.
Just now the Register is resenting what 1t
calls 'the too common habit of sttributipg
to the party in power the responsibility
for everything out of the normal" The
Register ought to let this kick 60 without
trimmings, but it doesen't. 1t adds "and
especially as its labors have but just
begun"
We will not seop to resent the Registers
resentment any more than We would stop
to swap kicks with . mule, but we call
attention to the cheerful and optimistic
quality of the gall that inspired the phrase
s'and especially as Its lsbors have
but just begun" 1t takes very
gay kind of partisanship to talk
like that. After year and q half of
panic, of depression, of shrinkage, of pow
erty and of gloom; after year and half
of "object lessons" such as this country
hasn't been taught since the war; after
year and a half of Democratic whiting
about, blind leading the blind into ditch
after dit;h; after year and half of "my
policy" after year and half of windy
talk about tariff reform, civil service re-
form and other reforms; after a year and
q half of plotting effort to upset the
wise and far-sighted Hawaiian pol
icy of the Republicans; after year
and q half of such founderipg, such
uncertainty and such lack of grip as have
never been seen In the history of the gov
eminent of this country; and after year
and q half devoted by the Democratic
party to making clearer than ever the fact
that it can't govern when 1t has the chance,
the Register let's its heels ressntfully fly
and gleefully brsys: "And especially as Its
labors have only just begun"
What a beginning aud what q prospect!
And what a quality of partisanship 1t must
be that can inspire rejoicing over such q
state of things, and how irresponsible the
expression of such partisauship. No won-
der the Register Is given to resenting. We
should think it would resent itself, and we
believe 1t would If Its eyesight were such
that it could $50 itself clearly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II PuBLIsHEp
EVERY THuRsDAY MORNING.
Single Copies S cents.

THE TROUBLE IN BRIDGEPORT.
The situation in Bridgeport was serious
yesterday and last evening, and 1t may be
more serious to-day. 1t will be unless
there Is more sense shown by the strikers
and their friends, or moro ability and de-
termination shown by those whose duty 1t
Is to maintain order.
The proper course to be pursued is per-
fectly plain. The strikers, by their violent
and lawless acts, have lost Whatever claim
they had to the sympathy of good citizens.
If they persist in riotous disregard of the
rights of others they must be called to
order If 1t takes the whole military force
of Connecticut to do 1t. There is no sense
In talking about their rights or wrongs
while they are engaged In destroying prop
erty and breaking the law. The mainte-
nance of the equal rights of all and the up
holding of the law are the frst things to
be attended to.
We hope the strikers will come to their
senses. If they don't and If they are able
to defy the authority of Bridgeport they
must not be allowed to defy the authority
Of the State of Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
STREETS
Ode TO THE SPRUDEL.

Sacred font: flow on forever,
Health on mankind still bestow;
If a virgin WOO thee-give her
Rosy cheeks and beauty's glow.
If an old man, make him younger;
Suffering mortal soothe and save,
Happier send them home and stronger
All who quaff thy fervid wave.
These lines were written by Lob
kowitz, the great Bohemian Poet,
and were translated from the Latin
by Lord AlvaneL. They were in
scribed upon a bronze tablet, and
placed in conspicuous position to
be seen by the multitude who visit
Carlsbad. 1t glorifies the virtue of
the Sprudel Spring, from which the
celebrated Sprudel Salt is obtained,
in glowing terms. Goethe, Schiller,
Herder, and nearly all poets, have
written in prose and rhyme of the
great virtues of the Spring, and
many had reasons to be truly thank
full. Goethe especially, whose life
was prolonged by a considerable
time by the use of the waters.
To obtain the genuine Carlsbad
Mineral Water or the Sprudel Salt
(powder form, which is made by the
evaporation of the Sprudel Water),
see that it bears the signature of
Eisner s. Mendelson Co, Agents,
New York, on the bottles. None is
genuine without it. Price per bottle
S1.00; large size $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23
What the Fireman on the "FIyer',

What the Fireman on the "PIyer''
Has TO Do.
from Harper's Young People.l
At least every thirty seconds he throws
open the furnace door, and without 3 false
motion or the slightest delay hurls exactly
three shovelfuls of coal on the fire. BE
knows just how to rpiIl and spread It with
. dexterous turn of the wrist. Before Al
bany is reached he must throw 6,375
pounds of that coal into the FIRE, or nearly
forty pounds q minute, or an aversgs of
forty four pounds mile. Then, too, he
must know exactly where he Is along the
road, and when to drop his shovel and
seize the bsll-cord. He must ring the bell
in passing through all towns and villages
He must know the proper instant to vsult
into his seat when important curves are
reached to watch for signals. de must
see that the steam doesn't vary, and he
10 proud to shout in your ear when you
get near Albany, "She hasn't varied tn zee
pounds since we left New York" He
must watch the water gauge of the boiler.
and is constantly kept changing the pumps
and seeing that they do their work proper
ly. All the time he must keep throwing
his forty -four pounds of coal on the FIRE
every mile. 1t isn't long before he sur
prises You with another motion. he
throws open the furnace door and thrusts
q long, double-pronRed fork into the fire.
With twist he prods the glowing mass,
and when he pulls his fork out its teeth
are cherry red. Then comes the whir of
the shovel again, and the sound of the
hammer as Tompkins breaks up the larger
Jumps of coal.
When you approach Montrose, near
Peekskill, the engine begins to slow down.
If you look ahead You will see a narrow
trough between the rails filled with water.
The engine Is going to take on water at q
flying leap. Tompkins stands at the side
of the tender with his hand on 9 lever
Engineer Foyls suddenly stsrtles you with
shrill whistle between his teeth that
would put to shame the warning signal q
New York newsboy gives to bis gambling
mates when policeman comes in sight.
Instantly the lever flies back, and az you
look at the wheels of the tender you see
surging up among the trucks q torrent of
water.
1t splashss and roars, and IS you won
der If you won't be carried away, two
whistles from Foyls, sharper and shriller
than the first, warn Tompkins to pull up
the scoop, and that the end of the water
trough is near. Then Tompkins goes back
to his coal, his pumps, his pipe, his water
gauge, his bell, his watch for signals, and
you wonder what new work he will do
next. Before you are aware of 1t he
touches you upon the knee, and motions
for you to raise your feet, while he turns
on hose and vets the floor of the cab to
keep down the dust, after which he sweeps
mp with stubby broom Next he Is
shaking down the CRATES with q big steel
lever that looks like the tillsr of large
sail-bost. Ysu now begin to take In what
1t means to be fireman. Toward the end
of the trip you tap his shoulder and shout
to him,
This seems to keep you pretty busy"
81 tell you there is no funny busine ss
about this work, is his response.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-23

handsome shade of pale green oheviot 10
used for the morning robe shown. It has
q fitted front of wavy ribbed cream col
ored crepe hsss. Wide bands of smbroi-
derry done with gold and family oolorsd
silks on white silk are used for ornamenta-
ten. The sleeves have long cuff of
cream silk and the cheviot puffs are made
of straight breadths gathered little above
the elbow, leaving the remainder to fall in
frill which is finished with embroidery.
Delicious confections In fur are being
shown which consist Of abbreviated bod
ices of sealskin, lined with heavy taffsta
in some brilliant shot effect. The bodice
fits double breasted and is fnished along
the line of fastening by three little frills
of the tafteta which are attached to the
lining. The sleeves are enormous gigots
| of the taffeta, the fur fits close about the
waist, and the lining is finished With three
| deep and Auttery frills which appear be-
meath and over the hips. The effect Ia de-
| liciously modish. To be sure, year or %
| ago q woman wearing one Of these affairs
| would have been suspected of valiantly
| making over her last years cloak to it,
| last possible abbreviation. But II 10 NOT
so n W, for, to be in the mode, you must
be literally thing of shreds and patches
! FLoRxT5x.