davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
THE KING OF BARrENDERS
Jud Freeman. the Great Mixer of
Cocktails. l. Dead.

Cocktails. l. Dead.
Jud Freeman. who was known ali over
the United States as the king of harteni-
ers. aud who was especially well-known
IN late years in this city. died recently AT
Hotel Iturhidc, City Of Mexico.
Freeman was about six feet tall. had
black hair. sandy mustache and always
very neatly dressed When sober he was
a perfect gentleman. and could without
doubt attend 20 more people In less time
and DO 50 without apparent effort than
any other man iu this country who step
ped behind a har He was New Yorker
and WAS employed az Deimoulco's From
there his travels extended until every city
az size toth north and south within the
limits 81 the country was Included. A.
cordluC 10 press dispatches he mixed cock
tails for Presiden: Cleveland and Priest
dent Diaz aud senator's and statesmen by
the score.
lie arst came - Seattle about 1857 and
uas employed by Dlly Allen tn the old
Pantheon saloon. which used 10 stand on
Commercial street between Washington
ard Main tie also worked for Jimmy
smith ana Ed Huntley iu the Rank FIX
change. After The great fire he work u
FOR Pete Burns and Tom Clancy az the
Never Touched Ne or Jackson street.
a. the corner ~ South Third FNnally he
wens 90 FaIrhaVen. and from taere 20 Vic
'o-ia. who're Be fftrd sap tbe Dria8 house
bar FOR Bob Campbell recently deces sed.
and later tha Victoria house bag Iit was
in Nittorts at the tlme Of ths smallpox
scare Rnd one tay while Intoxicated pni
LARGE NclioR sash around him and ran
Through thr streets. telling people 20 keep
away from htr1
Whom Frg-k CLANCY oreae3 his saloon
at tar CORNER ~ Washington snH South
TAfr5 streets FreeTuan was 'he frs; bar
tender alter ns worked az -Hr fIlrro~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Is 1T GENUINE OR COUNTERFEIT I.
4 Doubtful Dollar Which Puzzles the
Connois~eurS In the Banks.

E b. Friend. of this city. has in his
possession silver dollar that is caus-
ing no end of discussion among bankers.
The question IS whether ii is good or
counterfeit.
The dollar was taken TO the First Ma
tioual hank yesterday morning and ex-
anined Assistant Cashier Fisher thought
II was silver but stamped with a counter
felt die At the Peoples Savings bank,
The Guarantee Loan & Trust Co. scan
dinavian bank ard National bank OF
Commerce it was pronounced counterfeit
A. she Puget Sound National hank ana
the Washington National bank the paying
telIers said they would take H. I'd Terry
said he would bat s. II was good money.
A. the Merchants National bank the re
ceiving teller thought IT was counterfeit.
bur the cashier said Il was good.
Mr. Friend SAYS the piece Is OF silver.
weighs lust a trife less than real silver
do1Eir and has not as clear a ring as
the genuine dollar. The milling on the
edge IS perfect. but the faces are dim.
some think this Is due TO some KIND Of
acid. The dollar hears the date or lN"-
Mr.. Friend viii send it 10 the san Fran
cisco mint 90 be tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lstest Cow Report
R3H!a!!! Rsk1H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing in the rooms OF the night scnool. IN
the Seattle National Bank building
Fiftv-one young men and women were
put to work by County Superintendent
Layhue on the questions prepared ny the
state board OF education, forty-nine OF
them seeking teachers certificates ana
Two seeking entrance into the state nor
NAL school The majority OF ali present
are women. The work yesterday morn
ing covered photography and arithmetic.
and in the afternoon grammar and theory
and practice of teaching. The questions
this morning viii relate 10 history Unit
ed States constitution and physiology and
this afternoon geography, school law.
state constitution and reading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

curing rSnicz ard crises. tecAHSe 81
fhe iz1possiirsiity C maintaining an e,1ni-
lsarlugn q vsiua. ~ any one Or betwssy z
fhem ak Taersf0Ta. II f1s moderation.
vision and eisfilzsmE force 81 rhe Amer
can people Is not 70 ~ recognized and
susEsine9 rs International acton.
shosla favor accepting ths pr@va ili'lg
European ratio o ~ 20 ard itgating u
out on fhis Ere 20 The last diten Elmer
plan Of snpaigu--irfsFnaf1oc agree
snent - We can legal tender free a1d
unlimited coinage at a. tae ratio o. III
- 4 z We must--is a battle for human
rights which = the Foundation % Amer
American genius
7 have the honor TO b.. wish srea, re
spect.
tsixns,D J. n. M-GRAw.
The communication referred 10 in the
correspondence IS a letter ~ Thomas O.
Merrill 20 the Helena Tribune occupying
ever two columns Of that paper The
main portion OF the letter = directed TO-
wzri showing how the people can oe ed
heated TO free silver coinage views ana
among other methods IL suggests the FOL
lowing
1--WE have apparently placed ~ our
hands this needed work In Coins Fiian-
ciai school, work published IN Chicago.
citizen Of Utah A work especially adapt
~ 70 the education Of the people on the
financial question. 2 work, when uncer-
stood bv an honest voter. nothing can
prevent him from going 20 the polls ard
casting MS vote for bi-metalllism, and Il
s. 50 plain and simple that any one Of or
binary intelligence can easily master T.
The only remaining part OF me prob
len 10 solve f. hOw 10 best place such
book In the hands OF the voters. THIS
work should he commenced At once. The
expense will be lnfniteslmai compared 10
the work accomplished. as the author Of
the work referred 70 has assured me that
they can he purchase d and mailed 10 In
dividuals for 10 cents each when not less
that 90 are paid for al one time. The
money can and should be raised Ia the
next ten days IN Utah. Colorado. Mon
taua. Idaho. Nevada and California 10
send a copy Of such 2 work ny mall 10
each OF tho $4,000 voters throughout the
Eastern. Central and Southern states.
and. Gil necessary. that should he repeated
FIVE times before the election OF 1876. Less
than half the money lost through tho de-
monetlza'ion Of silver by a single mining
company in either Utah. Montana or Col
orado would be more than sufficient 10
nav the entire cost Of this and insure the
election OF a president and congress
pledged unequivocaiiy 20 the full restora-
ton OF silver 70 its place as money at the
ratio OF Is 20 by the United States at
once
''of the $1,000 now required Utah.
Montana and Colorado should raise $1,000
each and the remaining 500 should be
furnished by the other mining states ana
territories"
The letter adds nothing itself 10 the
controversy on the merits OF the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Plenty of Land for the Pingree Plan

The committee in charge of the Pin
gree plan will today be enriched in the
use of all the vacant lots throughout the
city owned by Senator Squire. &. II.
Hagan, manager OF the Union Trust
Company. In charge of all of the sem
ator's business. in answer TO requests
from the committee. wired the senator
for his permission to allow the use OF all
the unoccupied land by the unemployed
in the city. A reply was received last
evening from the senator, who states that
the committee OF the Pingree plan could
60 ahead and make use of all the land
asked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
Free kindergarten Meeting.

The Seattle Free Kindergarten Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce, and the yearly re-
ports OF the different officers will be read.
All friends of the institution who wish 20
know what has been done during the past
year should attend. An election of officers
and board of managers will also be held,
which makes the meeting one of impor-
fance to every member of the associ la ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

whrr Bssy vss sick. ~ Sav> 49, Ci&ssorsa
Neea SIC was a C'3,1i. sse crssvl fav CastorsA
Wer1 s',a b-,azrfe Ms So e,lag q, CsSoslA.
Who's SIZE sas Cl.4s1-ca. SIC save tacza C4ssor,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10
TOO TEMPTING TO PASS BY.
Noney-Box Advertisement stolen From
Another show window.

Another case q money In the window
robbery took place Yesterday morning a.
P~ovin 4 McKcar's DRY goods store. ~
Pike street Tire work was simple but
very effective. and IN addition 20 giving
the burglars $3.50 In casA- put bill 81
about x75 on rae owner OF plate glass
window that was smashed.
The work Vas done Ret ween ana !
O'clock in the morning, for ~hen the OH
Gov who patrols Pike and Union streets
vasscd the store al o'clock the box IN
yvhf-h ta7e money Was placed. was sate
on the next round the broken windo"
MAS discovered and the theft noilceVi
Later t1 rAr morning the money 9ox was
discovered su The o}3 Skookum NH build
i~r corner - olive ara Fifth streets
Irside 90 % was $50
Tatx ts me second instance Witaln "A
vaek OF people heiug robbed OF money
left in store windows
Ayers Pals are recommended ny had
t~~ uhv-irians ard druggists. as the
rrozt prompt and efficient remedy for
atltousress nausea, c0stiTcness indices-
tior slagg5shness ~ the liver laundlce.
ana SIX headache; also. 20 relieve
colds ferrrs. neuralgia. and rhe1mafi srn.
CALDWELL. dentist. Room Is Halier blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

Tsa quarterly examination Of apps ants
t,r positions Rs teachers n tse Sounfy
Seaooss waS commenced yesterday morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

frr sAte-r Two rae - f. . chrooonlc- srs.
cheap Empige JsNe.ry -, Is Xcsls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-10

Caldwell. aenast. Room Is Halter Blk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03


One OF the speakers before tho funeral
directors convention in session ut Pitts.
burgh said that under the preson. code
OF ethics mon Of this calling discourage
funerals beyond tho ability OF the family
to pay. This they do as u matter Of
conscience as vol as OF business.
1t lie vel for somebody to put on the
brakes. There are families tina, lay
themselves out to have os.eutaticus
funerals. never stopping to think that
they cannot afford the luxury and Civ.
ing no more heed to the fact tina,
pro badly they will mover DO able to pay
for it all. They make themselves think
they arc doing il out OF Iespcc, for tho
dead. In fact /: IL done TO tickle the
pride OF tho living.
The funeral directors have undertak.
on a good work, bu. they cannot accom-.
plish all or even the greater part Of Il.
Modest funerals will have to DO made
fashionable. Then 1t will all be easy
enough. Persons who are known to be
able to make all tho show that tuner al
will stand will have to set the fashion.
Then the rest OF US will have the conr,
age TO fall into line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
zELLa,s $4,000 CHECK.
She stIIi wi.he. to Eecover 1t From
George Gould.

She stlii Wishes to Gecovcr II From
George Gould.
TRENTON. \. j., May 2.-The papers in
the case OF Rozcila Ruhman, better
known as ZnIla Nicolaus, against
George j. Gould for $4,000, were filed
this morning in the office oil the clerk
OF tho supreme court OF thi. state. Tho
papers aver that the plaintiff was in
possession OF check OF deposit or de-
post certificate OF the value oil $4,000,
and that ,his certificate. which she al.
forward lost in Jersey City, was found
by George J. Gould, who has refused to
return it, although repeatedly asked to
10 60. She then charges that Gould has
fraudulently converted the certificate TO
his own use.
The petition sets out tina. the plaintiff
is only nineteen years OF age and q
minor, and asks that the court appoint
Lawyer Alexander Simpson as her next
friend, to prosecute the suit The court
granted the request. Gould must file
his answer WITHIN thirty days from the
time the summons was served at Com
munipaw last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
CHI S.,tcllisenoer
WHEELING. MAY >, 1898.
The Wife Wins,

The orphana' court OF Philadelphia
has just rendered what appears just
judgment in very interesting case.
a wife could have settled with her
husbands brothers and sisters. who
were willing to give her tho widows
share OF the little estate il she would
admit that she was not married to their
brother. Thi, che was unwilling 20 do,
made her tigh, aud won it.
The woman testified that there was a
marriage BY clergyman, but that in a
moment Of passion she tore up the GER.
ti6ca.e. This hasty &C. enabled the
brothers ami sisters to make all tho
trouble for her. It was shown tina. for
eighteen years she and tho man she
claimed as husband lived together as
man and wife, aud that to their limited
circle OF acquaintance they were known
as man and wife.
Both worked TO sustain their little
home, fact on which the judge com.
mensed "a being rare in unlawful CO.
habitations. He was impressed. also,
by the orderly life they led and by the
affection OF each ior the .other. The
point was made that at the funeral the
woman claiming TO be the widow did
no: ride in the first carriage, which is
supposed to carry most OF the grie'. II
happened that brother and his wife
rode in the first carriage. and the rela-
lions between them and the claimant
gave reason enough why she should 20
to the grave in another carriage. On
this feature OF the Gaze the judge re-
marked with force and touch OF hu'
NOR. perhaps unconscious. that "it IS
making too much OF the conventional
isms OF society to argue that woman
is TO lose her standing as wife because
she refuses TO ride at the head oil her
husbands funeral procession" Finally
the Judge said that all the conditions OF
lawful marriage being present in this
case the woman was the vile and is now
the widow OF the man whom she claim
ed as her husband.
There was something more than a
mere name involved in this case, ami
the woman is to be congratulated on
her victory. She had the good fortune
TO fall in the hands OF judge Of com.
mon sense as we'll az OF legal learning, a
combination OF good qualities moi.
always found on the wool.sack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

: David Insalls. who died in Spring
vile. \. T., in 1898, was known rs the
Sp,ingville miser, and loft $GO0,0l) to
charitable institutions. Not n cent vas
given to relatives. Tho cost OF breaking
ing tho will has been not les than
100000. VIVA: IL lett OF the estate will
now be divided between two sisters and
niece Of the miscr.
DR.. Sargent, physical director oil Har.
ward, has opposed the introduction OF
tho military drill i'll schools cmphatic-
ally. 1t does not develop the body, II
used without previous physical train
ing, he RsIGr:s. but. on tho contrary, in
clnes those taking part TO contracted
chests and round shoulders.
A woman who visited tho menagerie
in Central park in New York caught
sight OF tho dromcdary aud exclaimed:
what n beautiful creaturuw Evident
" thinking hor adjective might be ro.
vised. she added presently: "lle's 40
innocent-iooking."
California is to havo, where tho court
chooses 10 order it, alternate jurors
that is. two extra Jurors to cit and hear
ms does tho regular panel. Then il ono
Of the latter falls sick, an alternate may
take his place, aud a nIstriaI be thus
avoided.
Andrew Coleman died in Athens, Ga.
on Monday morning from the effects oil
4 wound In his lott eye, caused by being
sho, with pin br solne mi,chievona
BOY Tow weeks ago.
Cynthia 4. Wall, an Akron o.. school
tcnchrr, saved the livOs OF two OF nor
girl pupiIa by plunyinr into tho Cny-
nho:n river aud roacunG them from
drowning.
A drop oi cus,or oil in the eye to r0-
move n foreign body is as onicaciou,
and often more manageable Khan tho
frequently recommended iaxseed
There are twNnty.iour theatres in
New York city now 0pon. In H,x,een
OF these theatres regular performances
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
Prices OF Certain Commodities.

Yesterday the ISTELLiGEScEE obliged
the Register with some further instruc-
lion on the WOO! question. 1t is always
pleasure to do this, and no pay is asked
for it; but in the wav Of friendly recip-
,ocity we would like 10 know wha. has
become Of tho Registers 36-cen: wool OF
last year.
That wool figured largely in campaign
time in the Register. It made no i'm.
preston, it is true. on the market, but
it did impress deeply all who read it. 1t
ia not necessary 10 cay what imp ression
1t made. Some inierencoa may be
drawn from the election re.urns. But
never mind election returns until next
year.
Wha: has become OF tina, 26.cen,
wool2 What 10 it selling for now? Has
free trade made it higher. as the Regis
though! would come to pass7 Ia the
farmer who held his wool for Decent
buyer 20 como his way happier because
he held It? Will his wool bring him
more in the market to-day than i, would
then?
Ifthe farmer happens to DO little
short OF corn, oats flour. bcot or lamp
oil will his last years wool clip buy him
more Of these thing' now than it would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
rrIGK. or T.. WAR.
tho Regular Ordpr WIN show no Quart
Ia saretlsFs.

tho Regular Or'lpr VIII show no Quarter
to ~arrd,rs.
lSnIANAroLIs. May AT 4 confer
once OF tho supreme officers oil tho
knights OF ry,hia, |. was decided TO
wage war on the secedcrs from tho order.
who have started "lhe Improved Order
Knights OF PythiA.." Chancellor Com
mander Ritchio was in doubt about the
wisdom OF bringing OH fight. but the
other supreme officers infested tint no
quarter should be given.
The Improved Order knights OF
Py,hias had its origin in the action Of
tho las, supreme lodge. in deciding that
hereafter the ritual Of the order shall DO
printed In the English language ONLY,
and the English language only shall be
used in the secret work OF tho order.
The German speaking members OF the
order throuchout,ho United States took
aAsont ut the action and established the
opposition order. which authorizes the
establishment OF both English speaking
and German speaking lodges. The Ell.
preme chancellor commander will not
say wha, course will be pursued, but it
is understood thai suit will be begun TO
enjoin the new order from using tho
name OF the old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
PERSONAL POINTS.

Jean lnEclow is now a venerable wo.
man OF "a. She spends most OF her
years at her quiet home in Keusinston,
alternating hor time with sojourn
each season at Nice. In both places
sho Ia surrounded bv her household
pets. and in this life OF quiet domestic-
ty she passes her time, saying little OF
her work unless urged TO do so. She 10
described as "a sweet.iaced gray.haired
woman, in cap, with nothing roman
TIC OF suggestive OF her profession in her
appearance.
At the Schiller theatre, In Berlin, a
performance OF the "Damen krieg."
Scribe's "Bitsille de Danen," was given
recently iu honor OF the one hunGreih
birthday OF the translator, Frau Much.
ling. She was once an actress and wife
Of theatrical manager. She brough,
out Meyerbeer's Lee llugueno,s" for
the first time in German aud in,roduc-
ed Malibran and Henrietta Sonn,ag to
Germany.
China-hunting women will be inter.
ested to learn OF loan exhibition to
take place soon at President Angelic
home at Ann Arbor, Mich. Il is en-.
tlrely an exhibit OF "old blue" ware, OF
which many valuable pieces are owned
in the university town. 1t is for the
beneds oil certain patients undergoing
treatment in the hospitals.
Eighty years ago Sri Vikrama Rajah
Singha, king OF Handy. tho las. native
ruler OF Ceylon, was deposed and Cey-
lon was added to the British empire.
His grandson has Just boon appointed n
clerk in government Office at Colombo
at salary OF 600 rupees, or about SlSU 4
year.
Realism is still making its way. Even
George Meredith yields to The new
taste. aud hi. latest serial includes u
realistic description OF prize fight in
the Whitechapel district
Hoke Smiths saddle-horse is one OF
the sights o! Washington. 1t is big
and not very well croomed animal. The
secretary himself is not au ideal figure
OF a horsenan.
Hon. Thomas 3. Reed is enjoying a
quietvacation this spring. and resoIuiely
denies himself the exer.ion OF talking
politics even with bis intimate friends.
Archbishop Farrar made over $4,000
OIL, OF his threo books, The Life OF
Chris" The Life OF ST. Paul" ami
Early Days OF Christianity"
Comptroller EcseIs is reported 70 have
declined the presidency Of three New
York banks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
ABS0LU TElsY PURE

OF plays arc given; in eight, diversified
or continuous performances mako up
tho bill.
August Deer, u half breed Indian
laborerin tho Stewart furnace at Shar.
on. Pa. has fallen heir to $4,000 In cash
through his grandiathet's death.
In one week thro persons wore killed
at sharon. Pa. grads crossing, tho
victims being Mrs. Ellen Hanna, Thoma,
bury aud William Noonan.
A Kausas lecturer on irrigation had n
slim audience Ia La Crosse because the
toad, were so muddy tho farmers
couldn't get into town.
Gloves, handkcrcIt',is. ties, In fact,
tho whole stock Ia trade Of the average
hosier. Is now being knitted from paper
yarns.
A lady In Capc Elizabeth, Me-, care.
lessly laid her hot curling iron on q
bed. BY prompt action they saved the
house.
Over 400 eases OF measles have been
reported at Niles, o.. and the disease is
epidemic.
Aprlto6 was tho ,hirtieth auniversa.
ry Of the founding OF Vassar college.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Slate OF West Virginia Ohio County. In tho Cir.
cult COur; al said County.
J. u. Pipes survivor al hiinSeif and J. Il Reed,
deceased. late partners doing business under
the .irm name Of Pipes and Reed,
".
frederick SCumann In ChaucoFy with attach.
mcnt
Is virtue OF decree a. said COUrS entered IN
the above entitled cause on the 9Th day OF Marrh
lS9j. the undersigned, appointed Special com,
missioner for the puSro'e. vii! sell Al the north
ZION; door OF the Court House OF said county on
SATURDAY. THE It'll DAY OF MAY. isgj.
commencing at 10 o'clock II. M. III. following
described property. that Is 10 Say5
The one undivided onc.lIith interest In LOT
! numbered Fourteen. In square numbered Six.
In that pArt Of The Cty OF Wheeling formerly
called Rt,rhirtOwn. but how known rs South
/ Wheeling, In Ohio Cnnrlty. West Virginia bcIug
the interest NJ sAitl Frederick ScUmaun IN said
lot -.E -
TEENS OF StLr=-pnc third anil as mich more
rs the pnrchaSer elects to pay III cash On the
Hay OF sale the balance In Two equal install.
nlrulS at SIX nni twelve months notes bearing
Interest from the hny Of Snc la he given for the
deferred payments.
y. J. W. COWDEN, Special Commissioner.
", II WALLEi: AuctiOnccr.
hcrbv ccriltg TINT aid special Commissioner,
has given bond with sccUrttT approved By me.
! ~ required by law and said decree OF snic Auril
II. 1891, joins ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
Rrlgr