davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
HURTIN AN ELEVATOR
DC Cox Wants Thirty Thou
sand Dollars for Damages.
<een HELM A VERY BAD BOY.
He Escapes the Reform sehooi-A
lien for County Taxes-Deerees
signed-Sew suits.

;s,r in Judge Osborn's court was kept
- ii dav yesterday listening to the
.-sssnc< of the prosecution in the suit OF
- r Cox aud his wife, Ellen =. Cox,
- are seeking TO recover $50. 600 from
r.,lsam X. Epler and ID. William Douthitt
,..1.nares received by Mrs. Cox in hav-
= her dress caught in an elevator run
80 between the Doutkitt and the
Fer blocks, July Is, 1893. and by which
~. Cox had her leg broken and sus-
.....a other injuries. The prosecution
=. ANAL army Of witnesses. which oc-
.-rsss the time Of the court 10 the hour
= afsournment. The defense expects TO
.~,rnsnce Its side of the case today, and
"a sadeavor TO prove negligence on the
-xyt Of Mrs. Cox.
r her complaint Mrs. Cox alleges that
- elevator in question was badly con-
.s-seled. the sliding door Of the opening
s.aar 20 far away from the lever that
.s.ssd the elevator that 1t required de-
.,.s Of skill and care which the 16-year-
a boy in charge did not possess; that
! ne 18th OF July, 1893. she entered the
stsstor through the opening on the
road floor; that the boy in attempting TO
go me door and set the car in motion
nrelessIy thrust Mrs. Cox back against
,ss edge or jamb of the door even before
- had fully entered the car. and closed
"a locked the door at the same time, caus-
= her skirts to catch and become firmly
<ened between the jam or edge of the
1srgay and door: and the boy at the
sme time and without warning started
- e.esator upwards. causing Mrs. Cox to
i thrown violently TO the floor of the car,
shers she was rendered unconscious, her
h. being broken in two places. one ankle
manned, one knee badly strained, her
back seriously injured and her whole body
sounded and bruised, all of which rend-
syea her sick, sore and lame. and caused
her to suffer from nervous prostration,
and from the results of which she will al
WAYS BE- lame and subject to nervousness.
she further alleges that she is an artist,
and previous to the accident was able to
earn from 1900 to 81. 200 year, but that
this accident win unfit her to pursue that
vocation. She was confined TO her bed for
twelve sseks; her doctors and nurses and
medicines cost her $1S3, and she feels her
self isjursd to the tune of $50, 600 beside
the fxfFas
The esss will be continued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
Squirting on Railroad receivers.

Judge Hanford yesterday took measures
to hasten the report Of the receivers of the
spokane q Paiouse and the Central WASH
ington roads. two branches of the North
ern pacific, Of which he has heard nothing.
he made an order in the case OF each road
tnat, as the receivers had failed to report,
Charles z. Chamberlain be appointed as
special agent for them TO inspect the prop
erty, agencies and accounts and report to
the court The Northern Pacific receivers
and ell persons having any property.
books, etc. of either road are commanded
20 permit him to examine them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
HIS TINE LIMITED.
DR.. Darrin Contempiates Closing His
Office in This City

DR.. Darrin's sojourn in this city will ex.
pire in few weeks, when he will close
mis- offices. Parties desiring his services
should not lose the opportunity of con-
suIling him a. once-
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Font and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours from
10 to daily: evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 10 II
He makes speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, such SIS Loss of Manhood,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhma, Structure,
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness and
Loss OF Desire or Sexual Power in man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular MenstruaIion, Leueorrhoa, Dis
place ments, etc, are confidentially treat
ed Charges reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability TO pay.
Patients at q distance can be cured by
home treatment DIR. Darrin will send to
any address his electromagnetic remedies
on the receip; of IS and full symptoms of
the disease. One visit TO the Office is de-
sired, but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business rela-
lions with DIR. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
Attorney De Bruler Wins III. Case.

The defense of James Heay on trial joint
ly with Capt. Bangs in the United States
court on Saturday last was conducted by
Ellis De Bruler and not Bromley, as was in
advertently reported in some of the news
papers. The acquittal of Heay of such seri-
Gus charge as conspiracy was awonderfnl
legal victory. and Mr.. De Bruier, his coun-
sci, merits much credit for the manner
with which he represented the interests
of his client. Mr.. De Bruler. who has
been at the Seattle bar less than six
months, has already been retained in much
important litigation and is rapidly win
ming his way not only in the esteem Of
the bar Of King county, but of the public
as well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

KasiToad Company ct ai.--Demurrer of
tnson Trust Company 20 special replica
ton OF Northern Pacific receivers; sas-
tanned
United States vs.. Beilingham Bay Boom
.on pany-Demurrer 10 bill; overrale6 !;
twenty days allowed TO answer.
KouTTY MISUNDERSTANDING. T.
Anna B. Harrington ct vir. vs. E. w.
johnston Ct al.--Decree signed
herman Chaplin Va Charles K Jenner
Ct al-Decree signed
William H Dryer vs. p V. Dwyer ct al.
-fefltton for order TO pay into court
szl2 10: granted; order signed.
Commercial National bank vs. Thomas
brengan ct al.-Motion 20 make complaint
more definite and certain; denied.
e. j. Jose VS.. 7. V. Smith-Motion 80
strike amended answer and for judgment;
denied.
K. s. Robinson ct al. VS.. Mrs. III. A.
James ct al--Demurrer to complaint; over
ruled.
State vs.. Fred Helm-Petition to COM
NIT defendant to reform school. denied
J. H. Glenn VS.. Joseph y. Hili-Pursu-
ant TO continuance after argument, sub
mitted.
Eugene Knapper vs.. C. Louis Gutheil ct
eL-Petlfion for order enjoining sale and
appointing receiver: denied; stipulation
Edward A. Kelly vs. Louise z. Rose ct
a--keceivers bond filed and approved.
Joseph 8. Richards VS.. y. j. Treen ct al.
decree for plaintiff.
Commercial National Bank of Seattle vs..
Leo L. Meikle CT aI.-Order denying mo-
ton to require plaintiff 20 amend amended
COMPLAINT: signed.
r. ]. Gotta VS.. A. p. Mitten. treasurer
Order 10 show cause Why injunction should
not issue. returnable July 6, 1:30 p. m.
signed.
CRIMINAL DEPARTMESr-HUMEs.y J.
X. Thorburn ct al. VS.. G. ]. Smith ct al.
Order settled: statement of facts
signed.
CIVIL DEPARTMEyr-osBoRs. J.
Aurin L. Cox ct al. VS.. William II.
Epier ct aL-Damages; on trial.
Carl Grass, a native of Germany, was
admitted TO citizenship by Judge Humes
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

OF tne Pacific Coast Restaurant Company
lor the year. 1885. amounting to s3lI6
ihe matter came up before Judge Lang
icy yesterday on petition for an order 10
snow cause Why an injunction should not
ISSUE, ana the Judge signed the order, max
Ing It returnable July alto D. n.
In nis complaint Gotta alleges that the
racine Coast restaurant has no right,
title or interest in the furniture. and that
SEIZURE OF the property would greatly
interfere with and damage his restaurant
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
THE BLorrER.


United States VS.. Lee Fook Bow-Per-
jury; motion for new trial: denied; de-
PENDANT sentenced to four years and six
months in the penitentiary. fine of 500
and costs.
United States VS.. Wong Jong-Aiding
and abetting Chinese laborers TO enter the
United States; demurrer TO indictment:
overruled; plea of not guilty: trial set for
July 10.
Thomas Earle ct al. VS.. Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
a nrs ron COUNTY TAXES.

Injunction Issued Against
y, AS toeoty Treasurer.
T.. N0''a, proprietor ~ the New York
i - 'sssaeFanL commenced an action
es1... : ~sSf'os court yesterday agsfnSt
k.n, i. 4ssaS2rer A. =. Mltten 10 resfraia
e..'A seAtsng furniture on which he
1-sss LEA sor The personal tax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

The defendants in the suit of David Gill
more VS.. The III. w. Baker Company ct
al. yesterday filed notice of motion for a
new trial on the ground of irregularities
in the court proceedings and in the orders
of the court and an abuse of discretion,
by reason of which the defendants were
prevented from having fair trial; also
newly discovered evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
United state. cour. s,,.,pr..

The United States court adjourned yes
terday until July 9. The court will sit in
Tacoma today and Thursday, and, in case
Judge Gilbert should be prevented by the
railroad strike from getting through from
Portland, 1t will be held by Judge Hanford,
who will open it In either case Judge
Hanford will probably get through his
business in Tacoma in time 10 sit here on
Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
A snit nismia.ed

In the case of Anna B. Harrington ct al.
vs.. 4. w. Johnston ct al. Judge Langley yes
ierday signed decree finding that there
was no equity in the plaintiffs bill, and
fixing the bond requiring the con-
tinuance of the injunction at $1,000.
which the plaintiffs declined to give. He
then dissolved the injunction and die
missed the suit with costs on the plaintiffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
CRIMINAL DEPARrMESr-HUMEs. J.


Complaints in the following new suits
were filed yesterday in the superior court:
A. w. Buddress. of Island county. VS..
John aud Louise K. Shafer-Legal services,
$3.50.
Frye-Bruhn Company VS.. Z Bast-
Promissory notes. $500.
+. J. Gotta VS. A. Z. Mitten, county
treasurer Restraining order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

In the suit of Edward A. Kelley Va.
Louise T. Rose, Felix j. Rose. Mary A.
Fallows and B. FalIows, Judge Langley
yesterday appointed r. NJ. Palmer as re-
ceiver of the Rose block, located on lot
z. block 81, of the A. A. Denny addition.
His bond was fixed at 81 900. which Pal
mer gave, with Jacob Furth as surety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
DECREE FOR CHAPLIN.
langley sixas the Decree Against
the Jsnnera.

- So Langley yesterday signed the de-
: 'hs case Of Herman Chaplin vs.. c.
$3.50. $500 81 al, giving Judgment for the
-sa lie DEGREES that Charles X. Jen-
&C. ~ VhaTles X. Jenner as executor OF
$ 5 80 Z. Jenner, deceased, are indebted
- s.iaAn Chaplin IN the sum Of $500 s.
s.. Psf esaL and costs; also fer so
Icy : isss; s,ss that the plalntiH has
- = me morsgaged premises for the
-. - q The Judgment and is entitled to
a.. = iosee.osars aud sale Of the prop
ssf.sa aS Judge DEGREES that the other
r.. -A..'s are deharred from sll equity OF
A. 'i.4ea and claim in sad 10 said mort
s'Ssa Premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
Lee POOH Bow Mu.t Paw the Pen.l,x.

Lee fook Bow, the trance Chinaman,
who vas convicted of perjury in telling
lies about his marriage in contempt of the
white mans oath, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge HanIord in the Federal court to
McNeil's island, his motion for new trial
being oyerruled. lie will have to spend
four years aud sir months on the island
and to pay fine of 500 and the costs OF
his prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county auditor yesterday:
George w. Thorsen, of Utsalady, and
Georgiana III. Robson. of Fir, Wash. !;
Lewis Larson and Matte Bergman, of
Port Gamble; Frank johnson and Sydine
o. Berg, both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
The Fourth at Madison Park.

South Sea Islanders afternoon and even
ing. Last day.
Baseball-Po Portland vs. s. A. c.
Salvation Army grand picnic.
Closing with beautiful display OF fire.
works and grand free ball in pavilion.
Cars every three minutes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
WEATHER EXTREMES.
The Average Normal Condition
for June 1894.

Contrary to the general belief. the
avera ge temperature for the month
just past was about normal being rs
degrees. The average for the past
twenty years was "A. This is due to
the unusually cool weather at the be-
ginning of the month, when daily
averages as low as 56 were reported,
and minimums as low as 46. Frost
occurred on June Z. The long period
of heat began on June 10, with a
maximum of 80 degrees, and was
rarely less than that the rest of the
month. The highest temperature of
the month was 81 degrees, on the 23d.
The highest average for any June the
past twenty years was 79 in 1874, and
the lowest average 70 in 1S7S-S5-S6-
SO. The total excess in temperature
for the month was 6S degrees, and for
the period since January l, 2S1 de-
grees. The total rainfall was All,
about the normal for the month, 4.51
inches. The total deficiency for the
year in ra 'nfall is 4.91 inches.
Thunder-storms occurred IN thirteen
of the thirty days. The prevailing
winds have been from the southwest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05

lied by harmony and a united desire
to pay deserved tribute to Judge
Huffman for his sterling integrity as
man, his ability as an expounder of
the law, and his fearless, just and
merciful administration of the re-
sponsibillties of his Office. No praise
or credit could be more deservedly
bestowed and Judge Huffman being
thus honored is not only the express
ion of the delegates, but the earnest
heartfelt sentiment of everybody who
knows him, and so knowing, admire
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
ANARCHIsM,

The assassin alton of the President
of France, brings the subject of an
archism prominently before the
public.
That there are persons who favor
destruction. of government and
of all rulers cannot now be denied,
and the situation is not changed by
calling the men cranks, lunatics or
idiots.
The pistol is just as fatal, and the
knife just as sure in the hands of a
crazy man as in the hands of sane
one, and the only sure remedy, is to
effectually rid society of these pests.
Anarchy should be constituted a
crime, in aud of itself, and the open
or secret plottings against the lives
of those charged with the duties of
state should be met with severe pen
alties, on the theory of the preven-
tion of crime.
The mild, soft hearted, sentimen-
tai sort of justice so largely dealt in
by the courts of this country, as ex-
emplifed in the Pendergast case,
will only foster and coddle the evil
instead of crushing it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Crease En- CrOssways.
Tom Reeds Creased Pants"

Mr.. Reed has added to the interest
which his appearance in tow linen
suit has created by new wrinkle, or
rather, crease, in his trousers. Early
in the season he wore his trousers
creased down front and back, like
other well-dressed men who are not
blind to the blandishmedts of Dame
Fashion. Next he created sensation
by wearing his trousers creased on the
sides, ignoring the front and back
creases; but in the last few days he
has added to the novelty OF his appear
ance by wearing them creased down
the front and back and also on both
sides. What he will do next is await
ed with nterest.-W ashington Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05

On last Thursday, the 27, ult Hon
James P. Clark was nominated by
the Arkansas Democrats for govern
or of that state without opposition.
Mr.. Clark is thirty eight years Of
aye, native of Mississippi and a
resident of Arkansas for fifteen
years. Gen. Clark was nominated
by acclamation and in accepting the
nomination made a characteristic
speech in which he declared his
want of sympathy with protection,
and his fealiy to Democracy,a l6 to
! silver dollar as it existed prior to
the demonitization of silver in 1878.
Gen. Clark is a fighter, every inch
of him, aud has a way of saying
what he thinks when called upon,
that excites the admiration, even of
his enemies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
VIA, LAX or Rail.

Tourist tickets are on sale at all
stations of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway to
Northern Michigan via the pleasant
Lake route and the D. & G. S. N.
steamers. No tedious transfers via
this popular line. All c. II V & T
trains make direct cor -4ections with
the ID & c steamers at same dock.
Write w. H. Fisher, Gen, Pass, Ag't
Columbus, Ohio, for rates, maps and
full particulars.
June IA W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
The Nations Birthday.

Yesterday completed the one-hun-
dred and eighteenth year of American
independence; and what multitude
of great events, achievements and
changes have marked these years,
Then we were thirteen poor, sparsley
inhabited colonies scattered along the
Atlantic coast, from Plymouth rock to
St Augustine, and all told having
barly twice the population of Ohio.
Now seventy millions of people oc-
cupy the territory from the pine
forests of Maine to the ripling waves
of the Golden Gate, from the lakes to
the gulf, and fortyfour powerful states
acknowledge their allegiance to the
union of United States.
For seven years after the signing
of the immortal document that pro-
claimed our independence, the mother
country strove to subdue our fathers
by the dread force of arms, and
through much Of toll, privation,
hardship and sacrifice our victory was
won at last, and the new nation was
recognized.
Burdened with debt, impoverished
in resources. but strong in honest pur-
pose to be free and Independent, of
British domination, dictation and
tyrany the young republic became a
new wonder of the world.
Once again did England take up
the sword to assert her power over the
young Republic, but with the over
throw of Packenham and his forces at
New Orleans the effort ended forever.
For many years every move of the
mother country was watched with jea!-
Gus care, and all her overtures were
met with distrust. The young gov
ernment grew and prospered and be-
came a living menace to tyrany and
oppression, and such an educator of
man that monarchy trembled beneath
the jeweled diadem that CALLED its
brow.
Too strong for subjugation by force
of arms, another plan was adopted.
The power of gold must be tried.
The young giant that would laugh at
fetters of steel, must be attacked from
within.
Gold would buy influence, corrupt
legislation and so by its power sap the
fountains of wealth and prosperity
until thu perfect financial subjugation
of the land should be accomplished,
and the tribute which our fathers re-
fused to pay on tea, might be extorted
from their sons in interest for gold,
which our own Legislators by catering
to the dictates of the shylocks of
Europe had made into god for our
worship.
Gold has already become the danger
Gus power in our land and few more
years of its all corrupting influence will
bind us as a people, hand and foot in
subjugation more complete, tyrany
more memorable than that our fathers
fought for seven years to sever.
In our opinion the time for new
Declaration of Independence has fully
come
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Sweet SlObber.

We find the following piece of pure
buncomb in the columns of the Fair.
field County Republican.
at will be difficult matter to con.
vince the public that tariff reform re-
quires that sugar an article of prime
necessity as -four should be taken from
the free list and made dutiable at a
rate that will increase the price al
least two cents per pound to the con,
sumer."
If Bro. Eyersole would not take
HHand-me-down" politics as his guide
he would escape such errors as the one
quoted.
He could eisily learn that the pre-
tense of free sugar in the Mckinley
law was delusion and fraud.
One half a cent pr lb. on all grades
ofrefned sugars and bounty of near
ly 100000 pr. year to sugar pro-
ducers does not look much like free
sugar.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Vermont Silver Republi-
cans.

The Vermont Republicans held a
convention one day last week and
resolved that the Wilson bill is Sec
tional, s'subservient to gigantic mo.
nopolies and a menace to varied in
terests;" that the repeal of the Fed
eral election law was in the interest
of fraudulent election methods, and
that
We favor continued and extended
use of silver in our circulation, with
in the extent of The ability of the
Government to preserve tho present
parity between gold and silver. To
this end We will hail with epthnsl,
asm all the efforts of the Govern
ment to obtain an agreement with
all other commercial nations to Sc
cure the free coinage of silver on
proper ratio.
The attention of Ohio Republicans
is Called to the provisions of this
platform in order that they may keep
entirely in the line with their East
ern brethren They will observe
the longitude and latitude of this
straddle. They will sea at once that
silver is great thing as long as it
does not interfere with gold: that as
a circulating medium 1t is simply
priceless, as long as gold is the only
standard, and that its praises must
be sung until England, Germany
and other European countries are
willing to join us in appreciation of
its worth.
Calico Charley may not agree
with his Vermont brethren, but the
goldbug writer on the Republican
Gazette will find in the Green Noun
tain Republicans sourt e of inspira-
t;aB and rriae.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
ALL DURING THE SEASON.

The Buckeye Route will sell Ex-
cursion and Tourist Tickets to the
many cold resorts of Lake Erie, Mich
igan, Canada and the North West and
also to the Great health Sanitariums
of the Virginias, and Carolinas, at ex-
tremely low rates of fare. If you are
going away for health, rest or pleasure
write to any agent of the Columbus,
Hooking valley and Toledo Railway
or w. H. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt., Col
umbus, Ohio, and secure rates and full
particulars of the journey over the
Buckeye Route. You will save money
by so doing. 6-7-4t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-05
Once Every Month in 1894 The Buckeye
Route


will sell excursion tickets to the
South in Virginia and Carolina via N.
e. w. r. r., at rate of one fare round
trip. Tickets will be sold July 9th,
August 7th, September 4th, October
End, November 9Th and December 4th.
Your choice of dates with limit Of thirty
days for return and stop oveis at
pleasure east of Bradford, Va. But
one change of cars via this route and
that in Union Depot, Columbus, Ohio.
Plenty of fine land from five dollars to
sixteen per acre can be purchased in
the South. For further particulars
write to the following representatives
of the G. H. V. & T. Ry., Fl. A.
Wilson, d. P. A., Toledo, E. r.
Davidson, N. P. A. No. so Henry St.
Detroit, L. w. Landman, S. p. A.
Room 81 Desh Ter Block Columbus
who will be pleased to call on you i,
desired and will answer any questions,
Don't forget the dates. 6-7dt-