davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
win Come BACK In Good Times.

E. F. Whittier. president and manager Of
the Union Trunk lines. left yesterday for
st. Louis TO take the position of travelling
agent for the August Cast Bank Note and
Lithographing Company. of St. Louis
Mr.. Wltiler will still retain all his inter
ests here and will continue to be president
of the Union Trunk line as heretofore.
He is simply going away to work for a
year. as there is nothing here at present
to keep him employed, and for that rea-
SON he accepted the position when it vas
rendered to him. he was for several years
president of the company by which he has
been employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
FRAUD is ALLEGED.
rr,ditors Condemn Transfer Of
Kent Mill Property.
~ coxs APPEAL PERFECTED.
Eating Murder Case Vow Goes TO
me Supreme Contested Moves
For a New Trial.

paird and Dan Mcpherson COM
..,csd a suit yesterday against the Kent
1-r.her Company, A. K. Smith, l.. Smith.
- 7. Smith, John w. Trounce and
e-a-,e A. Smith TO have a receiver ap-
roiated, alleging fraud on the part OF the
dessndants. %
The complaint alleges that the Kent
mn Company became indebted 70 the
Z ,S.;nsiH. Den Mcpherson, in the sum Of
s,s IL for labor on saw logs at the mill;
80 % Baird for sl50s2 for labor. Each
80 a lien on the logs in the mill pond
.l.out the mill, brought suit to foreclose
"a secured Judgment. 1t is then alleged
eat on June II, 1894, Defendants Ziba
i. smith. John w. Trounce and George A.
smith fraudulentiy and with intent 70
ghe.t and defraud plaintiffs. fled q cere
t;fcste Of incorporation under the name
q the Kent Lumber Company; that the
Kent MIL Company was and is insoivent;
TAT Defendants l. Smith. A. K. Smith,
zba l. Smith, John w. Tronnce and
George A. Smith, with. the intent to de-
rand the creditors of the Kent Mill Com
r.sy. conspired to form the new
eorporation, in which Ziba l.. Smith,
John w. Trouuce and George
4. Smith have only nominal
amount OF stock. the balance being owned
~ the defendants, A. E and l. Smith. L.
i claimed that, when incorporating the
Kent Lumber Company. A.. Es and l. Smith
we're the owners Of the Kent Mill Com
psny. including horses. wagons. lands,
contracts, machinery. timber, mill and
dice fixtures. etc, valued Mt sls,So0; that
IN pursuance of thssconspiracy entered into
bstween the defendants IL was agreed that
|. Smith and A. E...smith should transfer
10 the Kent Lumber Company all the
property of the Kent Mill Company and
that said partners should become the OWL
ss Of the stock OF the new corporation (;
hat Zlba L. Smith, John WSTrounce and
GEORGE A. Smith should DO assigned .
nominal amount of stock in order TO be-
cave the incorporators, holding out to the
puAlic that they were the owners Of the
exploration; that the defendants. with
the intent TO defraud their creditors. did
nske such transfer to the Kent Lum Der
bmpany OF all the property, Of the Kent
Hill Company. which tranfers and bills OF
sale are fraudulent and wholly. without
consideration that, the plaintiffs caused
an execution 20 issue 9on their joint
judgment which was served by the sheriff
on A. +. and L. Smith. but returned en-
dorsed, mo property found"
la view Of these allegations the plaintiffs
ask for the appointment of q receiver the
cancellation OF the transfer. an accounting
Of the property, and sale Of the property
10 satisfy their judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

On motion of United States Attorney
Brinker, Judge Hanford last evening
ordered Joseph Hutchings and Harry Ans
dsrson transferred to Sitka, Alaska, for
trial before the United States court there.
On June 8, IL IS alleged, they were guilty
Of piracy in the harbor OF Sitka by stealing
q boat, sails and $40 in gold from the
American schooner Schiller. Then they
aed TO Port Townsend, where they were
arrested and held to answer by United
Eates Commissioners Swan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
q. A. n. ar onAurAUauA.
Three Hundred Veterans Have Day
Full OF Enjoyment

Yesterday y as great day fer the Boys
ia Blue ChantaEqus recognizes In the
Grand Army Of the Repahlle great edn-
catioaal influence. and they we're the
guests 81 ths assembly yesterday. Both
tbs stevens and Miller posts. Of Seattle,
turned 5nt in force with Their friends to
the number Of about 50
DR.. Geofgs r. Waliaee, q Portland, de-
liveresf the address. II was stirring one.
Ybs subject vas, Wendell Phlillps-
f.bea-ator thrilled his audience with his
,.a,,,o.te ,ssteFanees. Abraham Lincoln
charles sunper, William Lloyd Garrison,
E.oxstov and Phillips were great names.
and shs ssosy Of tlslr deeds isE The sAass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

The interest in the celebrated Fetting
narder case was revived yesterday by the
Es+ascting of the appeal to the supreme
euafmade by the convicted murderer,
Hilam A. Wilcox, who flied transcript
q the evidence with the county clerk.
Jaage Humes will probably sign this to-
morrow. after which the case viii belong
q the suprome court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

Axsr,s Asue Cure never fails 70 neutral
Inc the poisons Of malaria. aad eEA"ieA'e
them froru TIRE system. lbis prepaFstlon
Is purely vegetable. contains no hATmia1
m Frsdlsuts. and. II taken according 70
directions, is warranted 10 cure fever ana
agua- Try H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
Good Time. Only waiting to Come.

George II. Hebron, who has Just re-
turned from q SIX weeks visit to Eastern
cities, in talk yesterday said that there
was much better tone to Eastern feeling
than there hes been for some lime past
He said that Eastern people thought that
when the tariff question was settled there
would be q general improvement all along
the various lines Of trade, which woald
result in q great improvements in the
times Money, he said, was just simply
Milling ND in great quantities I'm Eastern
financial institutions. This money will
be invested just As soon as confidence is
rastorsd and the public Is lei TO believe
ana, there wall De no mors tariff tiuksring g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

This warm weather your appetite Is deli
cate, you do not know what TO eat Est
spring chicken, 200 TO S5c each, at Fulton
Market tomorrow. We invite the laboring
Deople who want lots of meat for little
money to call aud sec what we can do Tor
vou We viii surprise you. Fulton Mar
=. TtSnckIev block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

ThieI's detective service; estaeisneo
twentv-one years. Chamber Of Commerce
Portl~aa. ". st. Nj. harpes, AanAgsr'
Tfsh.r.offces. 81 Louis. New YORK, Shi-
-, Denver Kausas City, 81 Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

Fye.h California peaches, pears. Plums'
etc. retail a. wholesale BY the box. ASFs-
h.n,s grocery Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

Ii was so well appreciated We will try it
again and sell you spring chickens dressed
at 2oc to S5c each tomorrow. Fulton Mar
kst, Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

The waves washed up seven-months
old female fetus at the foot of Stewart
street yesterday. 1t was nicely done up
in a paper called the Weekly Commercial
and piece of white cotton cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

For this week only. 100 sacks Louisiana
granulated sugar. 20 pounds for 81, at the
Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

Ladies ianndFisd waists and ooeA VS. ~.
.ols former prices 81 =, present Ffi0ss -
atJ = Graham's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
THE BLoTTER-

PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I5oc
easrdianship of Margaret Horn ct al. =
Vash Of guardian: inventory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

N.s.xirss for August AZ Sutton q Al
l.s,lse lo4 SodthL Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

urARSTSs TO BUSY PEOPLE Doa's
IL werx TOO 1AE1 1ass aok "a alter Said
IL upyour sez4th snd ssrength hy Pa5ne's
III EsaerF Cen p<ea11 Naay OF oar eess
" customers praise & N the hsxAess
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will oe
read with intense Interest: Il cannot deSerioe
the numb, creepy sensation that "a istea ~ Isy
arms hands aud legs. had 10 rub and beat
thdsSss parts until they were sore, To overcome
ia a measure the dead feeling that had "a Ken
possession OF them. La addition, haa
strange weakness fn my back and around ny
waist together With an tndescrinaDle gone
feeling ia my stomach. Physicians said q
was creeplng paralysis. from which, aeeotu-
ing to their universal conclusion, there II no
relief Once IL fastens upon person, thsy
sav. Ii continues It's insldlous progress untH
IL reaches a vital point and the sufferer diss.
Sl,rh was my prospect. had been doctorinS
n wear and a half steadily. but with no par
tlstlar benefit. when saw an advertisement
az Dr Miles Restorative Nervine, procured 2
bottle and began using IL. Marvellous as y
NAV seem. but few days had passed os[ose
every Bit OF that CREEPY feeling had lett me.
and there has not been even the sllsntrss
Indication az tts return. l now feel ~
welt a. | ever did. and have gained ten
bounds in weight though l had run 9oe
frsrn 80 70 81 Four others have ustd if~
Miles Restorative NerYine on my receitle1-
cation aud il has been as satsssacf tory IA Ntssh
ASS a. in mine james Kane, La hue y. :,
pr Miles Restorative Neryine Is sold py al
druggists on positive guarantee, or sens
glEa,sst ~ the Or. Mites Medical Co, = knar@
fnd on receipt OF price. 81 per bottle; -
hs.tfies Tor 81 s'xoress prepaid Ii Is free from
ooiates or dangerous drugs
Fer sala BY stsNAr. = Aola1ss Drug Ca
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
TIE KIND WANTED.
Growing Demand for Weli-8red Carriage
Horses and Roadsters.

Growing Demand for Well-Bred Carriage
Horses and Roadsters.
The rapid increase in the luxurious
style of living that is now prevailing,
says the Breeders Gazette, calls for an
enormously increased supply of car
riage horses, we'll bred, shapely and
thoroughly trained; the extension of
trade and commerce calls for a large,
heavy amin al, that can draw heavy
loads short distance and at rate of
speed that is consistent with safety in
the crowded streets of our cities. and
such horses, weighing 1000 to 1,SO0
pounds. are in demand at prices that
would astonish great many farmers.
The roadster, too, is in demand. This
is sinewy. robust animal that is
capable OF speeding for hours at gait
of not less than eight or ten miles an
hour, and covering few miles at even
quicker pace. This is horse of lux
ury and is an animal Of high breeding
and thorough training to fit it for use
in all circumstances Horseback rid
ing is also steadily growing in popu-
Iarity as fashionable amusement and
recreation, and here is field for intel
ligent breeding as we'll as training that
can very properly go hand in hand
with the ordinary work of the farm.
In short, the growing demands of COM
merce, of business, of pleasure and of
fashion in the matter of horses will
furnish TO farmers pretty sure market
for such as can be brought up to the
standard required by these demands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
FACTS For FARMERS.

COOP butter is one of the things that
is always in demand ri.is is not true
of all articles. Therefore, the question
of making tirst-class butter is of the
highest Importance.
A SHORT supply of plant food de-
creases the fertility of the farm and
makes it poorer, while n liberal sup
ply enriches it and increases its value
from year to year
STRAWBERRY plants will soon begin
to grow, and any fertilizers that are
to be applied should not be over
looked as the best time to apply the
fertilizers is at the present, especially
If potash is one of the principal in
gradients.
OINTMENT for calsed udder: Take a
cup of vaseline and thoroughly stir in
equal parts of spirits of turpentine and
spirits of camphor, or saturated cam
phor, as called by some; beat up
thoroughly and rub on uddcr, or apply
to any wound.
A GARDEN sixty or eighty feet square,
securely fenced against rabbits and
chickens, will yield an abundance of
vegetables for the largest family, and
an orchard of one-half acre judiciously
planted and cultivated, will give plenty
of fruit for the same.
WoRN-oUT land requires at least two
or three years for restoration, and it
will cost something to bring IL back to
fertility. When the land has been
cropped for years, until it is no longer
capable of producing q crop, the plant
food cannot be replaced in single
season.
EVERY package of farm produce that
leaves the farm is an advertisement for
the man who sends it out Neat pack
ages attract attention and make his
produce sell the second time. Pay more
attention to the commercial side of
your business if you want to succeed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

the swaying trees. Toots looked at
her ,nquiringly, but as nothing alarm
ing was to be heard settled down once
more to sleep.
Mrs. Stocler took up book, but
found it impossible to keep her mind
upon it. Frightful and menacing faces
rose before her, and all the tales of
violence that she had ever heard came
back to her. She walked the floor
forcing herself TO think of faraway
scenes in her happy girlhood, only to
be brought back to the present by some
fresh rattle of door or window that
sounded as il some one were trying to
get in.
At last fatigue made her drowsy.
She carried the lamp into her bedroom
and left it burning, so that anyone who
passed might think the family were
awake, and then lay down without un-
dressing. AS she dozed off she was
now and then awakened by the scrap
ing of the shrubbery upon her window,
and, though she did not believe in
signs and portents, it sounded to her
like the tapping of the willow wand
that foretells approaching death.
At last she looked at the clock, and
saw that in all these sleepings and
wakings, which had seemed to occupy
a lifetime, half-hour had gone by.
She lay down again and at last sank
into a deep sleep
She was awakened by gust that
shook the house. AS the wind lulled,
she thought she heard a noise at the
front door. She rushed into the parlor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
THE MAN WAS JOHN GORDON.

There sat Toots, with his eyes fixed in
tently on the door, but not moving a
muscle. The noise ceased, and she went
back to bed-but could not sleep.
Again she heard u metallic sound in
the lock. She got up and called:
WHO'S there?" but there was no
answer. The dog sat upright and
looked at the door, but kept perfect
silence. Mrs. Stoclier listened. All
was quiet for several minutes, but
again came that metallic clinl1.
"Who is there? What do you wa1t?'
she cried
No answer; but this time the sound
continued.
"At him, Toots!' she screamed; "at
him. Barls.''
Why was the dog so still? In an in
stant the reason flashed before her.
Toots must have recognized the step of
his master, who had come back to rob
her. knowing that her only protection
vas his dog!
She saw the door yielding, and fled
through the rear of the house. On, on,
she ran towards the Gordons, STUN
bling, falling, getting up and running
again, unconscious of fatigue. Her
breath came in gasps, and she could
scarcely utter u hoarse cry of Help!
hclp.' as she threw herself against the
door of the Gordon house.
Mrs. Gordon, who was lying awake
listening for her husband, reused the
household, and soon they We're hurry
ing toward the Stoclser house
As they neared it, their nerves were
tense. There was pale moon stiug-
Cling through clouds, and even the
most familiar objects looked str;fnge
and spectral.
The front door was wide open. They
walked cautiously toward it, and
looked in
On the foorlay the figure of a masked
man, while over him stood the bulldog,
bleeding from several cuts and his jaws
horribly red. The mans throat was q
gaping wound, and his right hand still
| clutched a knife. A few feet away lay
a revolver, evidently fallen from his
grasp.
Mrs. Stoclier leaned pityingly toward
him. Perhaps he has only tainted
DO see if we can help him! Come away
Toots-good dog, brave dog!"
Toots looked at the motionless form
beneath him, and then limped toward
her
Mrs. Gordon bent over the PROSTATE
man and pulled off his mask An awful
| cry sounded through the house
The man was John Gordop-dead!-
| San Fra cisco Argonaut.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

the fear that some passer-by, who had
seen the old man bring the bag from
the bank, had noticed his horse stand
ing at her gate. and would suspect that
She had the money.
1t seemed to her that the very birds
had too knowing an air as they tip
tilted ON a branch outside her bedroom
window and cooked their heads on one
side TO look in.
II anyone broke into her lonely house,
which was half-mile from her nearest
nc,ghbors. the Gordons, she and her
feeble old Dinah would have no de-
Tense.
u was with a feeling OF relief that
she saw John Gordon. her husbands
best friend, walking toward the house.
He was dark. slender man. with a
nevvous manner and a rather joyless
smile.
show are you, Mrs. Stocker? Feel
Ing rather lonesome, eh" he called
out I'VE saw your husband driving
BY this morning with his reRimentals
ON, and knew that meant he'd be gon.
some time Wife isn't very we'll, and
wants to know II You won't 20 over
and stay with her while Pm away"
~ hanl, YOU. wish. ] could, but
NJ. stoeAy. can't possibly bs back un-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

Carbolic acid is one of the requisites
of every we'll ordered hennery. The
uses to which it can be put by poultry
men are many and varied 1t is an ex-
cellent disinfectant and therefore can
be employed to purify the atmosphere
of the poultry house. 1t should be
added to the whitewash and thus rem
der this liquid more powerful against
lice. Then it has an important medic
inal use; diluted with thirty parts OF
water it forms one of the very best 10.
tions for all kinds of wounds and sores,
prompting as it does rapid production
of sound flesh. Carbolic acid, when very
diluted, is excellent for internal uso.
Roup. the most dreaded disease to which
fowls are subject, will perhaps meet
with as successful treatment as is pos.
sible when the throat and nasal pas.
saSes are cleaned and syringed with a
weak solution of carbolic acid. The
acid should he diluted with two hun.
dred parts of water for internal use.
and when used as a gargle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.
Cultivate Plants as Soon as They Show
in the Row.

Cultivate Plants Soon as They Show
in the Row.
The soil should be Il light loan, pref
erably containing some lime. The
land should be well drained. The beet
gets the greatest part of it's food at
depth of to IL inches, hence freedom
Plow in the fall. AS soon as the soil
can be properly worked in the spring
it should be plowed again, this time
to Il depth of 12 inches. Allow to lie
until about one week before the time
for seeding. Then plow once more to
the depth of 4 to inches and work
the soil up into IA fine and light condi-
ton. After allowing the land to lie
five to seven days plant the seed. No
manure should be applied unless in the
shape OF well-rotted compost put on in
the fall The rows should be Is inches
apart; in very rich soil, less; in poor
such that the beets cannot attain a
greater weight than . pounds each.
Seed should be planted y to "a inches
deep, and about 20 pounds per acre.
Plant in April Cultivate as soon
as the plants show in the row. When
the beets have put out four leaves
thin them out so as to leave the
plant standing about 1 to inches
apart in the row. The weeds should
be kept down and the soil well stirred.
A beet that grows up out of the soil is
worthless for sugar: they must not
weigh over , pounds each, and must be
smooth and tapering in shape. Farm
and Homo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
THAT LITTLE KID.

When sec little youngster
Wrapped in long and swaddling clothes,
Strapped inside his wicker carriage,
Out of sight except his nose;
When he's left with dancing sunlight
Torturing each blinking lid,
Then with all my heart I'm thankful
That I'm not that little kid.
When see him in the nursery,
BY the fire warm and bright.
Playing with his toys and trinkcts,
Laughing, gay from morn till night
Keeping mother, aunt aud sisters
Running hither at his bid,
Lest his life should know trouble
Would 1 were that little liid
When watch his'helplcss actions
AS he tries alone to walk,
When hear his wordlcss prattle
AS he does his best TO talk
When think what tiresome studies
He must have as we once did;
Really am very thankful
lam not that little kid
Buti-whcn decked with bows and ribbons
On his mas reception day,
Held by scores of budding maidens.
Loved and Rugged, he hears them say:
u Let me hold him" kiss me, darlingl"
Pressed to scores of lips and hid
In their arms by clouds of kisses
lowell wish was that kid.
Boston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21
SECURE SLIDING GATE.

This arrangement is shown in the il
lustration from Il sketch by L. e.
Farnham, of Washington. 1t is best to
make Il little roller with three fourth
inch bolt, over which to run the gate.
That part of the gate which slides on
rollers should be made OF double thick
ness of inch stuff. The gate should be
shut in between two posts set far
enough apart to admit the end of the
gate readily. This prevents the wind
from moving the gate, which is as solid
as any part of the fence. Make the
rail of the gate. which runs on the
roller, one foot longer than the others;
and nail to the two posts last mentioned
a cross-pece, so that when the gate is
shut the latch end will hang clear OF
the ground Oh this supporting piece. =
American Agrlculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-21

The perfect farm horse has not been
developed yet, and it is probable that
there may not be entire concurrence in
the ideal drawn This summary of its
accomplishments, however, is not be.
yepd attainment. 1t must have the
size and strength to draw plow with
ease; the style and action necessary to
make a trip to market and back in the
least possible time; of docile disposi.
ton. but not to the detraction of nerve,
most necessary qualification of good
farm horse; and, lastly, it must be
such u horse as can successfully meet
competition in the sale ring. Y.
World.