davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-23

nR. WONG HIM. who h rs praciiced med
~ cine 81 OK Angeles for 20 wears. ant
wnose OF ice is a. Gao Upper Main street, Win
treat By medicine all diseases OF women. nen
ard CHI drsp. The doctor claims that he has
comedies that are superior to all others ~ 9
rpecsGe for ttcubles of women and men.
trial alone viii conv vince the sick that d..
Wong HI ms remedies are NOR eficA cious than
can be prescribed. In. wong Him Is q Chinese
physician OF prominence and gentleman o3
responsibility. MIS- reputation Il more than
we'll established aud all persons needing his
services rely on nc sKiii and ability. i
cure is guaranteed in every case IN which re-
ccvery IL possible. Herb medicines 70: sale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-23
PRODUCERS vs., M|DDLEMEN,
Orange Growers Able to Sell
Their Own Fruit.
rhe Exchange Doing a Fl0urishing
Business. ~--
No Change in the Market Except Increased
Demand - Preparations for
the Citrus Fair.
Los ANGELES, Jan. %.

Los ANGELES, Jan. %.
Cold weather at Chicago and other eastern
points has some what depressed the orange
market there for the present., but the effect is
not visible here where the supply of god Or
angss has to be drawn from. There is no
abatement in the receipt OF orders at the es.
tablished OBJ. p;icci 0. thc fruit exchange,
and no. tho slightest ramoassrance has yet
been heard from eastern cussomers about
prizes bsiIg too high. All this is very piea.-
ing. and while it ie thought the exchange
could demand little N ore for the fruit that IL
rips enough 10 ship, and dispose of it readily,
the members have AZ yet showl no disposition
tofollow the example set them by certain
railroad company and charge "all the traffic
will bear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
The wasco Disabled Down Sound.

On Tuesday evening last the steamer
Wasco. which is owned by the Beiltng-
ham Navigation Company. OF Whatcom,
was disabled by heavy sea in Deception
pass. while on her way from Seattle 20
New Whateom. The high waves swept
over the boat and il was only by hard
work that the fires were kept burning.
When she got out of the pass and into
Rosario straits. owing TO the heavy
strain. the piston rod broke and the cyl
inderhead blew out. leaving the steamer
at the mercy of the wild winds and mad
waves Signals of distress were hoisted
and the steamer State Of Washington,
which was at Anacortes, steamed out 10
the relief. The passengers were trans
ferred to the State of Washington and
the Wasco lowed into Anacortes, where
she is being repaired. The repairs VIII
occupy several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24

THE WORK WHICH BoTANISTS
have done. and that which they are
today doing. has received scant enough
recognition from the people, ana yet II ls
a most important branch Of natural SET
ence. And from the very renotsst antiqui-
~ Il seems to have been studied more or
less Holy Writ is authority for Ire
statement that King solomon sake ps
the trees. from the cedar TREE thar - an
Lebanon, even unto Tae AXSSop saat
Sprtngeth out Of the WALL but perhaps
The earliest preserved botanic notes are
those OF Aristotle. and his successor, mo
o{snfaSiuS. These cover the AREA -. {. 80
10 B. (. SEQ. and from that time right
down TO today the study has never been
entirely neglected.
The proper scope Of botany is admitted
to ne, not only the naming and arr-lntse-
ment OF the entire vegetable productions
OF the globe. but also the consideration
of the external forms Of plants, of their
anatomical structure. however minute:
Of the functions which they perform; o.
their distribution over the globe at the
present and former eT~oChS. and ~ lfiss
uses 10 which they are sl1hSeryient- ms
latter phase OF the subject Is ORE IN
which the ysosfuiace Is principally inter-
Sidered. most attention has been gwen.
IL treats as clearly about the aovtsaoatity
Of eating potatoes as about the tfadysst-
hisity of smoking opium. IL IS this phase
os botanic study which has given 10 us
"a number OF purely vegetable remedies
which are as muoh valued as gold Itself,
and in the worlds economy some or them
are more necessary than Is the most pre-
cfoIts metal California ahcunsiS IN veEe-
table regne<ii0. and when the very choac-
est and effective are combined. as they
ara in the height or perfection fn Joy
Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and as they are
tanic production that is actually price
less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24

al processes Issued and where Defendants
are held for trial commissioners are re-
CURED 20 cite witnesses 70 appear az re
nsxt regular term % cnErf
Judge Langley yesterday appointed John
Arthur. r. H. Lindsay ard John Wiley
a. committee % lawyers 70 examine
Ralph H. ober OF fss Application for zd-
mission 70 the bar
Defaults and judgments were signed ~
Judge oEborn yesterday IN the cases pf
AlIIss u. Goodyear - L j. Lsmere - Tx,
sIS-0I. and Bradley & Metcaig Co VS..
George ". Watson. s3313
Thomas r. Townsiey yesterday fled his
amended answer 70 the complaint OF VIII
lam ". Eirkwood. who sues or an assign
Ell note. alleging that he rendered service
70 Harry White for the full amount OF the
note sued on.
Judge pro tenn James p Hove yester-
day signed an order disFrssxing the case
OF the Security Bank Of Tacoma against
James Doian AT the cost OF the plaintiff
In accordance with stipulatt0ns OF the two
parties in action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
DON'T LITTER THE STREETS.
street Force Il Disguised With Tn.
fidinesS of seattle PeopEe

tsbahS-~ el ~saitie feopfes
George -. Alexander. street commits
saoner, Is having good deal OF trouble
an keeping the streets clean. especially
IN the residence districts where some
people are IN habit Of Htfersag them with
all manner or rubbish when there Is no
one around 10 protest. The only way TO
lccafe the guilty ones would be TO have
private Detectives watch the places where
the Hukances have been committed and
then. possibly. the detectives would have
diricDlty IN securing a conviction Bat
10 sofne extent the same evil exists "
the bgzss ness dis rtsts There Is an orHi-
nance providing q penalty for such Of
lenses. but II has not been enforced for
several years. Mr.. Alexander also COM
r,salTss that people are IN the habit OF
hftchlng their horses 10 shade trees and
IN several Instances the trees. especially
the young and tender ones. have been ru-
sned. On Madison street the other day
DE came across tree that had all the
bark skinned for distance OF six feet.
The tree Ia six inches IL diameter and
should have been large enough 10 be
without protection from fencing. but
the chances are now that II viii die.
There IL also an ordinance protecting the
trees from rhis kind OF mutiiation.
Mr.. Alexander. comparing Seattle with
Tacoma in point or the cleanliness OF the
streets, Saad that he went over TO Taco
agreeably surprised TO notice how very
clean the residence streets were and
when be asked the mayor how they were
kept IN such excellent condition. he was
told that the ordinance prob Biting resi-
dents from scattering rubbish broadcast
was rigidly enforced. Three or four years
ago the ordinance was enforced IN this
city with great care. and the streets were
kept clean. IL Is related that one day a
man walked along Second street and.
tearing up a letter. scattered the frag-
ments TO the winds. A policeman told
the man to gather up the pieces. but he
refused. whereupon the officer Informed
him he was under arrest and would have
to go TO headquarters The man did not
care 20 be arrested and lost no time In
giving a street urchin quarter 10
gather up the scraps OF paper which, by
that time, were scattered along the thor
oughfare for block. The street com
missioner says that II there was a little
revival OF the old spirit II would be a
good thing for the cry generally. and
would much improve the appearance OF
the streets.
The street cleaning gang is around
regularly. but within a day or two the
streets in some localities look as though
they had not been cleaned for a month.
The cutters especially are unpleasant 10
look upon, and at times the commissioner
and his men are thoroughly Disguised at
seeing their work rendered fruitless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
Must Prove In on Their Claims.

In accordance with instructions from
land Commissioner Lauaoreux Register
o~roole has posted a notice informing
donation claimants who have not re-
eeived patents for their land that they
must make final proof before January /,
lSs. or the lands embraced in their claims
viii he restored TO the public domain
This action OF the department IS in line
with the act OF congress dated July y.
1895. relative 20 donation claims and re-
curing the government TO investigate
and clear up all the old claims that are
unpatented
Land Commissioner Lsmoreux has sus-
tanned the decision of the local office re-
commencing the cancellation OF John II.
McCollum's homestead entry for the
southeast quarter of section > township
q north, range 5 east. The entry was
contested by Peter +. Wilson. who claim
ell that McCollum had not resided upon.
cultivated or improved the land from ISIS
TO June 5. 1899 The case was buried In the
Office business, and not until the present
officers took hold of the matter and dug
up the papers was IL settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Jurisdiction of Haytien Repub-
lie Decided.
a POINT IN FAVOR OF BAKER.
Terminal Railway a. Elevator 10 He
sold Todsy-Report on Ferguson
shtngie Mill.

The long contested case IN the federal
ros.rt OF II. u. Baker & Co. against the
-nfErh- Fbelef steamer Hayfien Republic
for damages for the dest rtcsion OF Bak-
.r's wharf several years ago, came up
on argument before Judge Hanford yes
fsrday. occupying ali day. and resulted
"a the fudge holding the plea inserro@~d
nv the owners OF the vessel Insufficient
and settling the question OF Jurisdiction
About four years ago Bakers wharf
then located AZ the foot OF University
street was run into during a storm BY
the Haytien Republic and completely de-
-aoligaeG. The warehouse on the dock
was vel stored with goods just previous
IN received from Japan. including so0eao
worth Of sugar belonging 20 Spencer &
Co. This latter firm attached the ship
IN the superior court and its suit for
damages Is sfiil on the court docket
ipak.r & Co. next hbele-d the ship In the
United States court for damages, COW
ering 1se loss OF their dock and ware
house. The owners OF the ship insisted
that as she was seized first In the state
cq1srt for Spencer a. Co she could not
now be held nv Baker for his damages
IS the state court mad not given her up.
The case argued yesterday was on a
question OF suffic4ency OF a plea inter
posed BY the owners OF the snip, deny
Ing the Jurisdiction Of the federal court
the seizure OF the vessel by the marshal
under process r. this case, the vessel had
been seized BY the sheriff of King county
under a writ OF attachment and after
wards released on a bond being given
conditioned 70 return the property or Its
value II was claimed that Tfe release
os the vessel. IN effect. transferred to
custody from the sheriff 20 the sureties in
the delivery bond. and that being still in
legal custody the United States court
could not acquire jurisdiction by seizure
made while the vessel was thus construc-
lively IN custody OF the state court.
Against this contention Judge Hanford
yesterday decided that In cases OF con-
fict Of jurisdiction over property In legal
custody only the officer or representative
OF the court claiming priority OF custody.
will be heard to dispute the validity OF
the seizure by the marshal. and also that
the vessel ceased TO be In legal custody
when the sheriff delivered her In the Dos
session of her owner and on these
grounds tbs plea was held by judge
AanforG 10 be Insufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
THE FERGUSON SINGLE MILL.
Receiver says Filhins' Mortgage Il In
valid and Stock MOL Paid

W. q, Dickinson, receiver of The Fer
guson Cedar Single Company. flied his
FIRST report in the superior court yester-
day. lie sets forth that after a thorough
examination IF the books and accounts
obtained from the officers, he tlnds Ii i'm
possible TO determine the exact financial
standing OF the company al the present
umt, Dut presents statement OF it's re-
sources and liabilities, compiled partly
from its account books and from state
ments made by its secretary. lie finds
that It's other resources. consisting of
machinery. dry kiln. shingles and other
such personal property worth several
thousand dollars. Were turned over 10
Defendant J. ". Filkins under a chattel
mortgage given by the company to Fill
kins June 81. lag. and sold by the sheriff
10 him May I. 1894. for SEQ The receiver
says that his counsel advises him that
this mortgage and sale are invalid. ana
ne VIII accordingly take steps TO have the
sale set aside
The real estate listed In the report, con
sisting OF lots 4 and 5. block I. Latons
addition was mortgaged 10 Filkins
Tor 5000 July 9. 1893. which was also "A
part % the debt covered by the chattel
mortgage. Since the appointment OF the.
receiver Filkins has brought suit TO fore
close this mortgage.
The receiver finds that on the books OF
the company only 30 per cent. Of the cap
ital stock OF $4,000 Is paid up but all the
stock has been subscribed for. leaving a
balance OF S7.eoo due from the stockhold-
ers, as follows: w. !. Ferguson. g. 10:
y. W Ferguson. S.0s0. w. J. Ferguson.
Jr, N.9o. and n, Ferguson. s2.I70.
Resources and liabilities are set forth
hy the receiver as follows:
Resources
Real estate..................... .Ooo ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
Courts and lnhlic OFFICES.

The calendar 90 she United States dis
iritt ana Circuit, court Viii be called today
tsrrn
judge Langley Yesterday signed a de-
ere awarding Moses Morris xz5a ~ IN his
s't on note and mortgage against Or
iaaio 6,sckman .; al
IA amended complaint was filed IN the
s-HTFsoT copvt yesterday ~ James L.
Saarp u his suit against c. y. Black et
a 90 recover or uote.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
~ Neis Nelson. % Clauaua. and son
%,ohSon. az Seattle; AMI Relden w. Main.
- iraex, and Sarah Emma Griaiths. OF
-. ~" 90 nat,er % TIE estate % George
Eamoads. an insolycnt- debtor. Judge
--t's'ey Yesterday signed an order ap-
3oNlhs TIE asSlgree's report and allow
hag certain claims
so1se Hansori yesterday made a ruI-
'As requiring commissioners OF the circuit
,'uFf 60 transmit % the clerk % the court
stt'ns Jurisdiction transcripts ~ the
Sc entries. With tented statements
y res charged. toseLaer with copies or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
4 True Hero

Is ne individual who smiles With az
y,arefyt cheerfulneSs during an attack -
f-l-,lrY1attsgYl IL sUcA there be- We
never met l7tra nor ht.T An agoFgIzexi grin
IS me nearest approach Ia choerftilueSs
- aspect we ever beseld under suCh ctr-
ctInaSza Mes. Btf when Host - Ter \
SsCrYsq.h Eigters has rppwl}cf-aS 10 Ger
toRulv w1ll-shss cartier attacks 81 this
forrns3ah aiscaSe. me Quond3ln sufferer
has good reason not alone 70 smile. bslt
10 give vent - hearty outlaws inter
s,,ars4si with frequent c'fulckisrs To the
removal - dyspepsia ulslartal and Kali
,,sN- comma ms COTS irssrAoa and GfSor-
der Of rhe liver. she Bsiters - Specially
sfaetse4 u .reneNs falling strength and
Rpps.ste. and ouTsteTacts re tnftrfT13rieS
~ a. When G@htftattDgF rualaa4eS are
Stf..-eesfeA hv tArdy c0nvalsScFnce. With a
danger % relapse 81 accelerstes a gain
IN ya<or and neSh. and tends 20 re- es-sa b
nsh health ~ a lasting basis. Gave st
a suitable trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
BKENITIES.

Safe deposit box 80 PR year. at Seattle
Savings bank, Second and fesler.
James Campbell will have a hearing on
"Wednesday on a charge of asSaulting An
drew DOYLE with deadly weapon. that
is cutting his hand with a pocket knife
Rank Examiner Carson has been select
ed nv Cornpt roller Eckels 10 Investigate
the condition Of the Merchants National
hank Of this city, and ne will arrive here
in a few days to commence his Work,
4 lamp which was overturned. cat be
ing suspected. exploded I'm the residence
Of John C. Norris al Green lake az
o'clock yesterday morning and stared a
Another crowded house greeted Mrs.
Tsifth l.. Peake. the evangelist al the
limited Presbyterian church, corner sixth
and seneca streets, last evening, sfld sne
gave them a rousing sermon. she VIII
Freach again tonight at O'Clock
The appeal bond OF Chief OF Police
Rogers from the decision Of Justice OF
the Peace McF3lwain in fining nam s. and
coSts for assaulting T. w. Todd. was
lied Yesterday. The amount OF the bond
AZ s56 and G NJ Anderson and Charles
NcANsfer appear as sureties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills ICE and
as; a box. Book FREE at your
druggists or write b F. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal ST, New York.
Anna sss$s mare taaA $ 90. GO sszsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
Missions of the Christian Church.

The missionary convention of the Chris
tian church in Western Washington
closed It's two days session at Sumner
yesterday. All departments OF the
church work were represented. and the
reports indicated a healthy growth. The
whole number OF churches and missions
is 80. with total membership of 2.f02.
gain of nearly COO during the year.
There were a dozen ministers In attend
ance. and three new ones ready to enter
any field OF missionary work. The re-
port OF State Evangelist r. +. Dunlap
was the most comprehensive ever pre-
scented at one OF these meetings. Rev. j.
N Smith. of Seattle. and Rev. D.A.T run-
die of Ccntralia, delivered the conven-
fInn sarmnnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24

consent Mr.. wooiery left the city last
Sunday for WaIla walia ard failed 10 put
IN an appearance when called When he
failed 20 return or wsinesday night Judge
Hunes caused bench warrant 10 De is
sued for his arrest. When its contents
were telegraphe5 70 walla wails. the
answer came hack from Sheriff Van De
Nanter. with whom Mr.. woolery went as
deputy sheriff. that the latter was i'll
and that he would rot he able TO leave
for Seattle until today. II was The intsn-
ton 20 prove by Woalery that Wilcox had
made the same confessions 70 him as he
had made 20 Cudihee concerning the pur-
chase by him or the chloroforrl. Woolery
having told Mr.. HASTE that was the fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
VIII Touch the spot.

Your appetites are a little delicate Just
now. You don't know just what TO cat.
Spring chickens are very well IL they don't
come too high. We have arranged' 10
make a special sale on chickens tomorrow.
We have nifty dozen spring chickens on
hand which we will dress fresh tomorrow
morning and sell them from - 10 g cents
apiece. Also large quantity OF fine dry
nicked fowls which we will sell tomorrow
al f2lA cents per pound. This sale is FOR
tomorrow only. Tomorrow will he chicken
day at the Fulton Market. the leading
firgt-class market OF the city. Hinckley
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
And FOR WHOM Is 1T GOOD?

FOR THE BABY-Because IL Is SO mild
In SIS effects II strengthens the ltttle
constitutions by natures means. II
acts Splendidly In children and can
be equaled. MRS. Il. ROMAHNE,
FOR THE YOUNG M41N-Bocause it
preserves the tissues, clears the blood
from ali impurities which are sure to
make their appearance sn Young man
hood. Il have taken five bottles and
now my troubles have left me.
CHAS LEE. Third and Market SITS.
IN YOUR PRIME-Because n YOU have
neglected your health IL Will stimulate
nature to perform her proper func-
lions ana brace you MP generally l
find Il the most effecaive family REM
esfy I ever came across tttlAso.
ELLINGTON. 1s5 Locust avenue.
IN LATTER YihsARS-.Beoause there Is no
disease on earth that il will not help;
liver kidney trouble. dyspepsia ir-
regular bowels or any thing else IN
the wide world try joys.
You cannot make any mistake IL You
ask for joys Vegetable Sarse.iAar1lla, but
you will make a mistake. AND y BIG
ONE TOO If YOU allow any drug clerk
which Is quite as good, III ERt. -
NOTHING ELSE QUITE so GOOD.
TELL HIM THAT.
Unless YOU want 10 have your skin COW
cred with unsightly pinples. and hard
looking blotches you rnust keep away
from the sarsapaaillas that have mineral
psoisons in them. joys hasn't a particle.
and IL Won have been taken in. and YOU
are now suffering from the effects OF hav-
ing taken a substitute, order Joys M
once That will make your skin clear
again, and then see that You are not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
Consul Sundberg in Europe.

a letter from DIR. John {. Sund-
berg. late consul of the United States at
Bagdad, Turkey in Asia, TO friends in
this city. says he left that city on De-
cember Il and after sojOurning for a time
a the celebrated watering places among
the Pyrenees was then in Canton Thur
gau. Switzerland. In few days he goes
to Christiania, Norway. and will spend a
year there in the pursuit of literature.
whilst his wife gives her time to music.
The doctor has both a poem and novel
ready for the press. and promises that his
Seattle friends shall soon hear from him
AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
A Contrso Between Climates.

e. II. Rawlins the genial and popular
paying teller of the Guarantee Loan Il
Trust Company. has just arrived back
from four weeks visit 10 his Old home
al Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mr.
Rawlins was called East by the feeble
ness of his father, +. II. Rawlins. sr.
and this accounts for his long absence.
on the return trip when ile came through
Michigan the ground was covered with
snow. and when he got back TO Washing
ton he found the climate Semi-tropical,
the roses blooming. the Strawberries rip
enng and his friends wearing straw hats
and summer suits. This was quite con-
trast with frigid and storm-swept Michi-
gan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24
More Memorial Day Committees

The list Of committees from the Grand
Army 20 attend the Memorial exercises
AZ tho schools on Wednesday, which was
published in yesterdays Post-Intenigen-
Ger. only includes those from Miller post.
Those from Stevens post are as follows
central. J. NJ. Wrestling: Minor. :. NJ.
Clark. nay. A. NJ Kent: South. :. =.
street. Rainier, J. II kinnear. Latoas.
J. r. Bell: Cascade. F. III. Hurd; Green
Lake. W. G. Hubbard: Columbia. 7. p.
Carroll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-24

Most of the discomfort in life comes
from the stomach You'll admit that
without argument. The proof is in your
own stomach.
A great many seemingly different dis
eases come from the common Cause
disor,iered stomach. Coming from one
rause IL Is natural that they should all
he cured BY one medicine Ripans Ia
bules not only cure the disease-they
cure the cause.
They are good for dyspepsia. bilious
ness headache. constlpa ton. dizziness
and all troubles Of the stomach. liver and
bowels Druggists sell them.