davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
A TRACK TO Yrsr.r1 mock.


shippers Consider Northern Pacissr
hnfirnad Desires tn Asia
The Slippers Association hTad its reg
ular monthly meeting al The rocnns os she
thzsnher Of Commerce yesterday after
noon The attention Of the association
was called 20 the fart that tre Northern
Pacific desired 10 place n switch srcna It's
track Into resier dock for the purpose Of
handing freight mora readily. and the
SECRETARY was Instructed 10 firsd ous what
TIE road desired and what the PROPOSE
ton Was 90 that the association would
know Row 20 petition the city ccGncis In
behalf Of the road
No reply has yet been had from rress-
dent I'M. OF the Great Northern road 20
the communication sent him relative 20
the establishment OF line ef steamships
from this port 20 the Orient. and 70
proper terminal facilities. He ~ ex-
pected To arrive In the city shortly. ana
on his arrival the association viii see
what can he done
There was considerable discussion on
the delay Of the south hound mail at
Portland OF twenty-five hours caused by
the present schedule Of the Northern Pa
eific. and steps viii he taken By tns as.
ISOLATION to have the same rectiaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Mrs. stroud Wants Her Frcettom.

Mrs. Arahella C.. Stroud commenced d.
VERGE proceedings In the superior court
Yesterday against her husband Fred w.
Stroud on the ground OF neglect and
cruelty. They were married ut Oshkosh.
Wis. July =. 1881. and have four chill
dren three girls and one hoy. ranging Ia
sSe frcm IL 20 s years. who are living
WITH the mother. she aicgss persorsi
indtgnitics aad hts refusal ta support hts
family by abandoning her and consorting
With lewd women. The property affected
ami belonging 60 the twu - as fcllcwss
Three lots ard u house or Green lake.
which stands In the wifefs name. SIX
acres Ia King county. an undivided hsif
interest I'm a lot In Denny Il Hoytes adj
clifton 10 Seattle and a mortgage lean on
lots On G-eca lake. She says she - y
years old and broken down by cverwork.
while he is STs4. = rnod salesman IN paints
and ellis earning SIS q month. She asks
an absolute divorce ard decree coss-
nfming separate property en- her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
BOARDING MASTERS AT WAR.
Their Competition Rebounds Ia Oh
Benefit of the sailors

The fight between the Sailors Union
aud boarding house masters has under
gone change. and the latter are Row
having n fight among themselves over
the shipping cT sailors on the Sound, aud
the amount Of meney paid 20 boarding
house. men and the territory In which
each is to operate.
Jim Turk n boarding house master NJ
Tacoma. ard son and successor Of the
notorious Jim Turk. Is after the scalp OF
ore Max Levi. boarding house keerer
az Port Townsend who. Turk claims.
SEPT hts runners TO Tacoma and lurci
away some forty sailors from his CTurk ~
house while he was away from town,
and afterwSrsis shipped them aboard yes
sells 81 P6rt Townsend. Friends 90 Turk
say there II liable 80 be vendetta be-
fore long. The fight IL n big help TO the
sailors. as they can set better AID cheap
ar boarding rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
NELLIE BI4ANcIIARD's CASE.
Decision or tho Supreme Court on the
Robbery of DE Iancy

Decision OF tho supreme Court ON the
Robbery of DE IAncy.
remitfttssr was received from the SUI
preme court yesterday reversing Judge
Humes' decision In the case Of the state
against Nellie Blanchard. the notorious
woman who was put on trial for robbing
Robert De Lancy of $50. and whose case
vas dismissed on the ground that the In
hRmafion was not sufi1ciently specific TO
NsHtitute cause Of action. The state
vailed the charge sSd tho supreme
~ now orders the case remanded for
fKher proceedings. alleging that the IN
hnation was binding. The supreme
wsst says:
Our statute provides that In an In
tttment or Information for larceny or
em6ezxlement OF money. Il ts SUFFICIENT 10
sliege the larceny cr endorsement 20 be
q money. without specifying the coin.,
faimher denomination or kind thereof
shtx statute. by It's terms. renders par
ticular description unnecessary when the
property alleged TO have been stolen IL
money. But, OF course. the thing stolen.
whatever 1t may be. must be alleged to
have some value, for otherwise IL would
not be subject OF larceny at all. And II
stated In tho brief Of counsel for appel
liant that the learned trial Judge held the
Information bad because. In his opinion,
did not allegc the value OF the $50
therein mentioned. IL such was the fact.
the court was in error. II seems plain to
Us that the words lawful money of the
United States denote value. and that the
designation of the denomination. ~ dol
lars. Is itself q statement OF value. II a
lawful dollar II not OF the value OF dol
lar. then We have no means whatever of
determining the value OF money. In our
opinion, IL the Information had charged
that the larceny was committed by steal
ins $50 OF the value of $50. Il would not
have been any more specific and certain
az to value than II was as filed. as the
phrase of the value OF tai9 would have
been mere surpiusage. expressive OF Moth
Ing not already clearly stated. The OBJ
lection to the information should have
been overruled."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
CHIEF ALLEN Is IN A TANGLE.
Rivals For Assistant and the Commits
sioners Cause Worry.

Chief Allen OF the fire department is
not finding his lot a bed of roses. owing
to the tangie that has arisen over the
selection OF an assistant chief. Allen
nominated Harry Johnson. lieutenant at
house No. l. In North Seattle. for the po-
sition. and this Immediately caused talk.
because Johnson is a brother-in-law of
the chief. Then Assistant Chief Sullivan
has friends who do not want to see him
deposef from his position.
To add one more unpleasant factor 10
the situation. Commissioners Kahaley and
Meek are anxious that George NARROW.
the old assistant CHIEF. should be placed
hack In the department.. MARROW is a
Republican. and his friends think he is
entitled 70 a position in the department,
as he Is unquestionabiy a first-class fire.
man and taas a family 10 support. Tomor-
row night the commissioners will meet
again to try and straightcn out the tan
gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
sunday Night service at Ranke's Hall.


Next Sunday night and for several Sun-
days following a service for the people
will be held I'm Ranke's hall ny Rev. 70. c.
Garrett. rector of st. Marks church. as
sisted By the choir of st. Marks. consist
ing of fifty men. women and boys. The
service will be short and bright, and the
sermon viii deal with Things We Want
TO Know" This movement on the part OF
the rector and people of st. Marks Is
something new for the Episcopal church
in this section. and viii commend itself
20 members who think the churches arc
not meeting the wants OF the people. Last
Sunday night. when hundrers of people
were turned away from RaDke's hall the
r.la who gained admission were greatly
pleasea with the service, well as by the
eloquent sermon OF Dr. Haweis. Essen
TALLY the same service viii be given
next Sunday night commencing promptly
at I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
A MISSING DIAMOND.
4Bodiev Davis Says II Was !
Free Gift to Him.
TIE NELLIE BLANCHARD CASE.
Nhy the Supreme Court sustaaned the
Complaint Meadows Acquitted
OF Assault.

\ jury In Judge HumeT court was kept
busy yesterday listening 10 the evtd<nre
for and against John r. DAVIS. f~sf~r
known a. ~Bodie." who is accused by An
NJ MazinaEue. or Camille his tsrmer
mistress. with the larceny OF n.6g dsa-
nond ring. The case was Thoroughly
ventilated at the hearing In tbs iasties,s
court. when Davis WAS hound over 70 tire
superior court Both beIors 10 the 1aSrer
quarter OF the city and the court rcoyn
Mss we'll filled with their kind.
A. Camille could hardly speak EngiisA
81 interpreter was found necessary. Peter
Caacdo WAS fried II the morning. bat not
proving satisfactory ,. Michel was se-
cured In the afternoon and hoth rr~nch
and English proved satisfactory to 10Th
SIDES.
The state made out its case hy ths .,a
Of Camille. Louise DuBots ana (SNsr~r
! rhiisrick showing that Camille. In crtler
70 improve BODIES" appearance. loane6
Bun n gold watch. diamond stud and :
diamond ring. After I nisundersssnll s,,s
sboat money matters and over = snioon
the woman secured rossessson of the
watch and the pin. but discovered Thar
'her boy had disposed OF the ring 10 his
lawyers In order that they might frht
we saloon litigation II also trauspired
on her cross-examfhation that sha has1.
when In the zenith Ut their affection male
. will In Bodies" favor. isavins MIN
everything after providing for her fu-
neral expeuses. Camille said she was
worth about $11oo0. which would include
her hotel, diamonds. and other property.
She also had about 1900 In money 10
France The watch and teweIry were not
given him. but only loaned. aud 10 be re-
turned on call She seemed TO have
great fondness for diamonds. for she adj
xdstted having about I91 Of them OF All
sizes and values. She set forth everything
she did Tor Davis. who had no money.
dressing him from head TO foot. and al
lowing him - Gay spending money
The defense fired witnesses ct the Jury
- rapid succession, each Of whom testi-
ned that he was present when tne ring
and pin were given by Camille 10 'sher
bey. and that the articles OF jswslry
1ere gifts and not loans. The transfer
took place In Davis saloon on Ike street
and Is alleged To have been witnessed by
many men who were In the saloon Davis
himself said that when she gave him the
teweiry hs remarked. II suppose the first
time we quarrel you will want them
back" and that she answered mo They
are yours to keep" This was raftly cor.
roborsted by Dick Young, Finch vet1fiIer.
Al Thomas. Harry OsBrieH. Charles Brill
and Thomas X. Nash. Davis stepfather.
j. II. BURNS. testified that he met Ca
mile at Front and Columbia streets,
where she showed him the diamonds she
said she was going to give to her boy.
and that he told her she was q foot She
admitted the soft Impeachment but said
her boy" could have all she had, for he
had her heart.
The case VIII be resumed this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Took Mr.. porcuplne.s Quilts.

c. M. Anderson. the weil-known civil
engineer. returned yesterday from a trip
20 Skagit county, and brought hack with
him number OF porcupine quilts giyen
20 him by an Old trapaer named Oscar
Lang. who captured AR. Parcupine on
Baker river some time ago. Mr.. Ander-
son says this is the first proeupine eyer
captured Wild In this section OF the conn.,
try to bis knowledge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
NEW COAL VEIN AT CUMBERLAND
Valuable strike nv Enr~ka Coal Co.
Production Is Cheap.

Production I~ Cheap.
A new wesu OF coal ha. been struck IN
sha Eureka Coal Conpanys ratna AZ
Cumberland. which promises soon 20 hs
suspsoyfng cutie q large number OF men.
ard 70 enter the market. The yefn Is
tssye feet shiek ai,ogethsr. with Eve feet
taraN ire hes Of clean coal. hurniaE 10 a
white ssh and coking as wsli as British
Columbia coal
The xeln Is 80 located IS 20 - very
easily ard cheapiy worked. and there -
aheut ssss tons above water level
There are three ssfsas already being work
"a. making a total of six veins above wa
ser tsxyI and running Down into a basin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
THE CASES OF THE ROY THIEVES.
England Goes to Reform school, MCGEE
Gets Twenty DAYS.


Harry England. who stole Miss A. c..
Leonari's gold watch and "a In cash, was
yesterday committed TO the reform school
FOR period OF two years.
Barney Mcfiee. who stole the stoves
from vacant warehouse on King street.
pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny and adj
fnitsed that he removed the stoves first
from the warehouse 10 vacant house
owned by ais father and then took them
10 the secondhand store.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris
told the court that the father of MCGEE
had been TO headquarters and said he was
willing 20 have his son punished because
he had been I'm trouble so many times.
Morris Insisted that the sympathy
plea should cut no figure. Judge Rine-
hart decided that twenty days In the
county Jail would DO MCGEE some good.
The last time MCGEE was there he stayed
eight days and on getting out told his
mother he had been at Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
MEADOWS Is ACQUITTED.
The Jury Sets Him Free After y Long
StruGRle.

George Meadows, the colored man. was
yesterday found not guilty OF trying 10
XIII Henry Pitts. another colared man,
whom he shot In the Kitchen or the Rain
ier-Grand during q quarrel. The jury
went out Wednesday morning at it:a
and came IN yesterday afternoon at s:tS.
making a session OF twents-seven hours.
Judge Humes at once diseharged.the jury
and as each man fled out of the court
room Meadows grasnea his hand and gave
hearty shake that deft no room 10
doubt the sincerity OF his gratitude. and
that he had a mighty narrow escape.
The jarymea were dumb a. 10 what
caused the long delay In reaching vsF-
diet. and II can only be snrriised that
The struggle In the jury room. at times
loud enough TO he heard IN the court
room, was over some obstinate man who
refused 60 Join the majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
AI.fv~iv Market.

I'm at the Pacific Meat ccFnrany's mar
he, ana Pike street. between Fifth ard
S,x,a. they are selling the best meats at
,r,nes 50 low that people are crowding
.sts market at all hours This market
,,ss-ws 20 mitch meat fer 80 little money
,nat everybody who trades On Pike street
huys there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
New suits Filed.

The following new eases we're Fled In
She superior court yesterday:
Arahesla c. stroud VS. Fred w, stroud
--ntTcrce
Mary NJ Miller vs.. Duncan o'Hara-Ne
complaint
Frank W. Paine. receiver waiia WslsA
Savings hsus. vs.. James Macdonald es al
Foreclosure 81 mortgage and decree
II Jessta ~. The Seattle Tickle ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

~ an angie OF = degrees. Tnss gives
natural drainage ard renders II rc<ssble
20 run the cars down to water level hv
gravity. ard dump them into the bank
ers without the use of hoissfrx marhsr-
cry Ia fact the only machinery used II
4 fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
"a rrc~h English eo.np.ex.on. :,

That healthy pink and white might
Just IS well be the typical American COM
plexicn. IL people would take reasonable
care Of their health- Ripans Tahaies so
10 the root Of the trouble. because a
stomach In good order produces good
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

State OF Washington. county ot ktng--ss.
r, r. V Ankeny. cashier of the above
named bank. do soiemniy swear that the
above statement IL true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
r. v. ANKESY, Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me this
f4sh dag of March, fSaa Z. NJ. CARR.
Cerrect-Attest:
8. FRArESTHAL.
f. c. NETFELDER.
J. FTRTH,
Directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
-, Connection With Great Northern
halfway.

steamer City Of Eiieasharg. between
xvenasrsree ami Virginia CITY, viii make
her nrs; trip Of the season. leaving Wen
.,cnes March =. or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
To Discuss Charter revision.

The municipal league will hold It's reg
uiar monthy session ST the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow evening. Charter re-
form win probably be the most import
ant subject of discussion and all citizens
interested In the matter are invited to at
tend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

MessrS. c. r. Moore a Co, Newherg. Orc
say eve sell more II Chamherszin's Cough
herssesly THAN all Others pus together. and u
Sivsys gives good satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

ron,rss Al riytnoath eharch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

pRfcES-First floor. ssc: second floor
saaicony). 5oc; third floor gallery. &c.
Reserved seats now on sale at thcater
box Office.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
BELOW THE FROST LINE. (?)

Eighteen years ago, when we first
planted our feet on the soil of Florida,
we were told that the frost line was a
little south of Jacksonville and there
was nothing to indicate otherwise.
However, a fright smart" frost the fol-
lowing winter brought the mythical line
up to Palatka and it remained there for
few years. Occasionally, however,
some writer would dare to hint that it
belonged further up the river; then the
papers of Putnam county would boil
with indignation and would cite the
then famous Hart grove as a proof that
the frost line was below Palatka. Sea-
sons came and went, but the wherea.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 20, 1895.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Etects of
Cultivation On Plant Life. ............. ITS
Harvesting Peanuts; A Great Forage
Plant; They Will Carve Bones. ........... 179
Treatment of Hog Cholera; Wild Flowers
Spray Calendar; Opening for Fiber Cult
A Florida Exhibit at the Atlanta Expo
sition, Who Will Help? .................. 1872
FLORAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Flowers
(poetry); Hydrangea Hortensia; The Sur
vival of the Hardest; Violets and Mign-
onette; Prunus Carolin1ana. ............ 1888
observation-disclosures Chat; Senatorial
immigration Agents; Different Methods. 1874
Below the Frost Line. ............... 184-5
HOUSEHOLD Observation-Disclosures
Items; Serving Vegetables; For Tired
Feet; Rugs; Bags. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856
POULTRY DEPARTMENT - Poultry
Notes. Cooked Food; A Great Industry;
How to Raise Young Chickens. .......... 1877
MISUNDERSTANDING an Egyptian. -. 1889
PUZZLER.. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
FLORIDIANA ............ ISl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
ance Of wood. Our light wood makes splendid
fires, and the cost of building is cheap.
DIFFERENT METHODS.

Just at this time when the attention OF
those who have heretofore devoted their
entire attention to the cultivation OF
citrus fruits, is largely given to diver
sified agriculture-when those who
looked with Indifference and distrust
upon any other product of Florida than
the orange, mot through choice, perhaps,
but from necessity, are turning their at
tentiOn to other crops,a word of caution
will not be amiss.
In the first place, of course, the crop
most desirable. is the one that will bring
quick returns-crops that can be planted
now and harvested within the year. A
judicious selection of the crop, good
beginnings nearly half the battle.
1t is presumed of course, that the
man who has cultivated an orange grove
for ten or a dozen years, has in a
measure familiarized himself with the
excentricities of Florida soils and sea-
sons. He knows, or if he is born farmer,
should know, that Florida farming is
something different from New York
farming, or from Georgia farming too.
The plan of cultivating pursued else
where applied to Florida crops would
more likely result IN failure than sue
cess.
A majority of orange growers ha re a
very poor opinion of the producing
qualities of Florida soil when applied to
any thing but oranges. We admit that
many of them have what they consider
a good foundation for this opinion. They
haye tried to raise something besides or
anges, and most of them have not ex-
ceeded to any great extent. The reason
for this want of success should not be
laid to the soil nor the climate. Other
men In the same section of country
where the orange grower failed, sue
ceeded. The trouble with the orange
grower was that he did not adopt his
methods to his soil or his reasons. The
same labor expended on crop in other
sections-the place where the grower
had formerly farmed, for instance, and
the plan failing here, would doubtless
have succeeded there.
Those who think the average Florida
soil unsuited for anything but oranges
should interview the old timers who
titled the soil here before the advent of
the orange boom. They will learn that
good crops-abundant crops, can be
produced in the soil of Florida with the
of small amount of labor,
as compared with that necessary for the
same crop in other sections.
The moral of all this is: Remember
that you are in Florida and in cultivat-
ing your CROPS adopt Florida plans and
methods. Learn from those who have
had experience, and remember that
while you may have been good and
successful farmer elsewhere, you are
but a novice in Florida soil tilling.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
B9FMoney should be sent by Draft, Postofice
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case OF loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
A9-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
AFSubscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress of their paper changed, MUST give the old
as we'll as new address,