davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-03
MICHIGAN CATTLE INFECTED.
Sixteen of Herd of Twenty-Six Are
Found to- Have Tuberculosis.

Found to- Have Tuberculosis.
state veterinary surgeon, and two mem
bers of the live stock commission
have been in the city two or three
days examining the herd of TWEEN
ty-six cattle at the state pub
lie school from which came the diseased
animal recently shipped from here to
Toledo. In the herd they found six
teen cattle afflicted with tuberculosis.
The United States commission will
send an expert here to report on the
condition of other animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-03
Bought an Electric Light Plant.

HOLLAND, May 1.-The board of pub
lie works paid $4,000 for the Wolverine
electric light plant here and will con-
meet the wires to their present plant,
making miles of wire, with complete
control of all lighting here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-05-03

MOUNT CLEMENS, April 3O.-Alfred
willett, II, was sentenced here to life
imprisonment for the murder of girl
named Vanzant last August.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28
HOTEL FRA -L1

r-z1s-z-sor= ve1--a-& : R--s-
. s--v5z2.
Il L. Co-s-zo. r-z=-o 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

80 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-28

ua Is -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
A VETERAN OPERATOR LEAVES.
Wallis Goes TO California - His Great
Record I'm the Fire.


William j. Wallis. for a long time op-
orator In the Pacific Postal Telegraph Of
flee in this city, leaves this morning for
los Angeles. where ne Will take the pO-
sltiou OF chief day operator for the COM
pany. Not only has Mr.. Wallis a host
OF friends I'm Seattle, who wish him pros
perity. but he leaves an honorable record
as a skillful operator and manager. he
first came 10 Seattle in ISL as assistant
TO ]. NJ. Lyon. then manager OF the West
eru Union Telegraph Company, and re-
NAMED until April 1876. He was then
sent TO take charge OF the Western Union
repea ting Office al Yreka. Cal, where he
remained until the great strike OF l>S5.
Then he went 20 Portland and worked for
the Western Union and Paeinc Postal
Telegraph companies until May. ISIS,
when ne came to Seattle as manager for
the Postal Company.
At the time OF the great fire Manager
Wallis gained great reputation by keep
ing telegraphic communication open. On
June 6. 1889. the Pacific Postal office was
in the Yesler-Leary block, where the First
National Bank building now stands. and
the Western Union Office was In a wood
en- building that covered part OF the
ground now occupied by the Bailey build
Ing. Two hours after the fire started II
became evident to Manager Wallis that
his office would be destroyed. so he took
out Instruments and made preparations
to establish a new Office on the hill. He
and his men went TO the corner of Third
and lanes streets and made "A new con-
nection with the wire overhead. The In
struments were screwed TO a dry goods
box. and the operator sat In a chair
in tho open air Between the time when
the operators fled from the burning Postal
Office until they were ready for business
on the dry goods box only fifteen min
utes elapsed. Manager Wallis. who is 4
fast operator. himself took the key.
Jacob Furth. the banker sent the first
message. 10 a business man In San Fran
cisco, telling the probable extent of the
damage. The first message received was
from w A. Brady at Portland, inquirinS
as 10 the safety of his wife. kilograms
soon began 10 pour I'm from all parts OF
the world. Manager Wallis secured quar-
ters with the Moore Land Company. In
a wooden structure that occupied the
ground where the Tortoni hotel now
stands Here an enormous business was
transacted The cash receipts of the
company on the afte-noon and night OF
june 6 fSSa. were $500 and press and other
collect dispatches must have swelled the
total up TO 81 600. Care was taken tina
the Associated Press dispatches should
have a perfect report OF the fire, and
here Manager Wallis co-operated with
the Observation-Disclosures. But for the Post
al wire the are report would have gone
out 10 the world from Tacoma, under n
Tacoma date line, TO the great Injury of
Seattle
The Western Union lost IT'S instruments
and did not restore communication until
next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
...I,he Enncrng Master. ~

Next Monday evening he Koven's
Fencing Master appears at the Seattle
theater The opera y described az a
worthy musical work OF a high. artistic
plane. The latter part and the finale Of
tha second act are quite suggestive Of
grand orera and call for hard and accu-
rate work from all the Tnssnbers OF the
company. The piece b given with close
attention to every detail that goes %
make up an entirely satisfactory 1roduc-
flon. The chorus. unexceptions4 both as
- The voices and looks ~ So members.
has been carefully trained the costumes
ar, pics uress1ne ana rich. the stage man
a~en1ert IS unusually good and the diFec-
sor knoV-s his business thoroughly As
FOR ire principals, Miss Bertha Bay l1ss Is
q hca.,tifui woman au8 sweet singer
Tsvid Tor~ee1ce. who sings the PARK 81
r3rtunto. has rich aud manly baritone
49, Uh3es, ne uSes Ike one trained for
,-~a,s ,r.sra The senor is William
stanhens. wfao fairly carries away she
antlerce with his principal solo The iTgo
,or,ass.nx Oscar Girard and a II. Hoi-
h-,.ok are very clever and amusing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Courts and Public Offices.

Articles Of Incorporation for the Atlas
Lumber Company were filed with the
county auditor yesterday. Capital stock.
$4,000. tncorpora tors. A. r. Graham. T..
w. Price and Charles +. Patten: place Of
business. Seattle.
John T.. Soule. Fred +. Sander and +.
s. Potvin have been appointed appraisers
OF the estate OF Ida NJ. Bryant. deceased.
John Sletten yesterday sued c. G. CAL
kins, Kate \. Caiklns and A. s. Miller to
recover SLED. alleged 20 be due on a
promissory note. A s. 90 bond for attach
ment was also filed.
The last viii and testament OF John
Brown, who died I'm this county March Y,
was fled for probate yesterday. The es-
tate, which consists OF three unimproved
lots IN J. j. Moss first addition. is de-
vised TO Dora Brown, an unmarried sis
ter.
In the case of G. w T. Griffith. trustee.
VS. the Seattle National Bank Building
Company ct al. the Mechanics Mil and
Lumber Company. one OF the defendants.
yesterday filed an answer demanding
Judgment on claims for liens agains, the
building company Ia ssh. s70i and s477.S
together with claims for costs and aftor-
neys' fee. making the total se.f53.33
Partition OF the estate OF Abram Foster.
deceased. was made by Judge Langley
yesterday OF lots In block q. y. T. Den
ny's first addition 10 North Seattle. as
follows: To Mrs. Mary \. Foster. lot Z:
TO Nora and Maud Foster and Anna
Smith. lot 8
Minnie Williams, convicted OF petit lar
ceny. was taken 20 the county jail yester-
day for three months sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
SECOND CLASS WEATHER OFFICE.
Defects In system Give stale Informa-
fion and Often Misiniormatkon.

John Dascond, well-known ia this
city, who has had sixteen years expert
ence I'm the signal service. IL not at all
pleased with the weather Office located
In this city. for, he says. IL is merely
sub-station. whereas 1T should be- the
headquarters for the whole state. and
especially for Puget sound. Mr.. Dascond
said yesterday:
1T Is claimed that the weather Office
here Is a frst-ciass meteorological station,
but It Is not. II Is simply a sub-station.
At o'clock every morning the man in
charge here takes an observation and
then telegraphs an eight or ten word code
message 10 the head Office I'm Portland.
telling as much as possible in those many
words concerning the weather here All
the suh-stations throughout oregon and
Washington do likewise and the man at
Portland then makes up his forecast for
these two states. An inland town tells
the sea coast cities OF Puget sound what
kind of weather their shipping viii en-
counter, by IL o'clock the forecast IL
teIegraphed from Portland 70 Seattle and
tho observer here then gets up the daily
bulletin. map you have seen about
town. which Is Issued about l. o'clock
or seven hours after the observation, on
which the bulletin IS based was made.
The system is wrong and should he
changed. what can the man in Port
land ascertain from an eight or ten word
dispatch Nothing at all There are
thousand valuable little things which
meteorologist will observe in the at
fnoSphere. but which 81 would he impos-
sihle 70 telegraph away What IS the re-
sultt The service Is inefficient and IN
reliable: Il is largely guess work. Why.
orders have come 70 hoist fair weather
flag when Il was raining. and ! have seen
that sort Of a signal afloat while the rain
Is coming down hard.
The station here should be the head
quarters OF the Sound. at least. The oh
server could make a reliable forecast at
the usual hour and within thre-quarters
OF an hour he should receive word from
every suh-statlou I'm the district. Then
together with his own findings and per-
sonal knowledge he could issue his bull
lstin. which would contain information
that the people could rely upon. oregon
and Washington form too hir n territory
for one station 20 handle with justice to
the service and the public"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Old Roman Trumpet.

The Roman triumphal trumpet 10 be
heard IN this city during the coming en-
gagement of The Mozart symphony Club
measures six feet in length, and was used
in Rome during the reign Of Julius
Caesar and Nero at triumphal hanquets
and princeiy feasts. also a the Coliseum.
and for the victory OF a gladiator at the
Nmphitheater. The old Germans and
Tcutons sounded Il IS a war and victory
call: also at knightly tournaments. The
ola Germans on such occasions accom-
PANIED IL by drum. Heralds blew on It
10 welcome the approach OF princes. as
well as at parasks and professions where
much romp was required. The German
cavalry are the only ones who use II as
a signal IN the army al the present time.
His hlRhness Emperor William H. has
now brought this historic trumpet into
use. the cavalry trumpeteF playing the
Kaiser Gruss" at all court festivities
This composition Will be one OF the num-
hers on the programme Il Is through
an ingenious invention OF Herr Hoch
that modern compositions will now be
brought before the public. The trumpet
was made from Herr Hoch's own design.
\, Mr.. c q. Corn's musical instrument
factory. Elkhardt. Ind. by Mr.. William
SeideL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

Newsboys' Union yesterday officers were
chosen as follows. President, George
Harrison. vice John Burke, resigned, vice
president. Charley Eieke. 20 succeed John
Gleason. now IN New York city: secre-
tsry. Arthur Higginbotham. reelected:
treasurer. James T. Egan, reelected.
The union resolved 20 affiliate with the
Western Central Labor Union, provided
the move were not too expensive Two new
members were initiated. bringing the to-
tai for the month 20 seven. and the iniiia-
ton fee was raised from s. TO s.. IL was
resolved that II any boy be detected I'm
the act Of retaining change from custom
crs be be exnelled from the unlnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were begun az follows:
John Sletten ys. G. C. caIkins ct al
Promizsory note. fi.i2o
Matthias II. Arnot vs. Lille r. Parker
et aL-PronissoTy note and mortgage
SO 1s0
West Coast Manufacturing and Invest
Tenr Company w. A 8. PauI-Prornis-
sorry note, sfSi-gs: shingles. sa37S
Fred =. Tucker VS.. A Fsek-As surety
on promlssory note for So made by
Thomas Alexander
James l. Sharp vs. c. ~. BLACK 81 al
PromissoFy note. 81.
A. c. Anderson vs- Thomas Jose ct al
Prornissory note and mortgage. s.. 100: lots
II and u. block =. Pontlus.
Annie Shearer 81 vir. VS.. william H.
Smith et ux--Unlawfui deta;ner west half
lots and s. block 3. Yesler's first add
ton: damages, sI3s.75.
George Carey rs. Thomas II. Brown
and John II. Bryant as receivers-com-
paint not filed: petition for removal TO
United States circuit court.
Carl A. Jsnson VS.. Daniel Watson
Complaint not filed.
FiscsleT Bros. VS. Granite Falls Mining
and Mercantile company-Merchandise
s7ss.af.
Agnes Barry vs.. II. r. Maddocks et TX
Services. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
LAND FOR PINGREE GARDENS.
AIlotmcnts tn Many Applicants More
seed md Implement. Nccdcd.


Seeds and aliotmenis OF land were given
out 20 over twenty applicants yesterday
by the committee % the Pingree plan.
and the two men In charge of the head
Office on Railroad avenue we're kept busy
all dav. There were number OF april
cants for land. and two from Fremont for
seed. they. having thier own land The
supply Of Seed was nearly exhausted, and
the committee Is tn urgent need OF doua-
tons OF smaller lots OF available land II
already has large amount OF land hut
4 Is in large tracts. and there are not
enough applicants living near any one
tract 10 OH s. up.
The committee IS endeavortng u place
applicants as rear their homes as pos
sihie When they are once placed. the
land Is examined 50 as 20 see II II is Mt
for cultivation IN which ease the appii-
ran, a. also Furnished with seed and I'm
rIan,ents and can start work AT once. II
the land proves 20 be unfit FOR CultiVa-
ton the applicant is given another piece.
Most 81 Tire land allotted Yesterday is
situated IN the northern part OF the city
a,f 5,b not need surveying as the lines
vvera found to Re very straight and regu-
la Those gwen land were all men Of
,a.,ilv. ard one had fourteen children.
on next Monday the members 81 the com
rr,getee VIII each be assigned s. distrfct IN
vhi-h he will inspect the work that -
being done. = MS pau VIII t'"-'Af+S az
carried on through she summer.
Donations of implements are coming n
very SLOWLY. and the committee wishes -
sr,7r-exS upon those wbo promised them
So necessity 81 seniirg them IN as soon
az convenient. rs many who have been
auase8 land ard seed cannot 81 ahead
With the work ~ cultivation because theF
have 70 implements. Arrangement VII
also Be made 20 have. y possible, iAe
large lots - s@g~i potatoes tANen 20 me
..+.,,.fr- lard instead q compiling the
nuvli-arrts - carry rhen-
me committee viii srTiy - ne tru=-
.eee 30 school district Ne for the loan
az sfi available school lands. and hores -
,...,-A a favorable answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
ENSURES THE AToR.
Mrs. Hickman Complains az an Fx-
csS@iVn Advertisements


Mary NJ. Buckman yesterday petitioned
lstge Langley for a reappraisement OF
ne estate OF VI. NJ. buchanan. deceased,
alleging that the aprraisement heretofore
naee Is excessive and unreasonable. She
avs that lots S and G. block g. original
ban OF Port Townsend. one-slxth interest
q which belongs 10 the estate. Is encum-
esTed 10y mortgage OF $1,000. and further
y Judgments amounting 10 $4,000. and
nat the property Is not worth enough 10
pay the encumhrances.
Tae incpmhrances. Mrs. buchanan says.
vsfe not inventoried among the debts OF
he estate, and she did not know OF their
ststeace until short time ago. when
So began m investigation Of the affairs
q ne estate. She now says she believes
Pat y. T.. Colt. administrators. has heen
Femss, and charges that he was about
z pay taxes on property 20 which her
tue is detective and on other property
2 vhSch she has no title at sll. The court,
Us said. has ordered the sale OF nine lots
Z block ~. Comstock's addition. for not
20 than s. So %. while the lots are APP
FFaised az s29l5. Mrs. buchanan claims
? have been much disconnected by the
ADMINISTRATION, and Ia have suffered dam
81 II being compelled 20 come from san
Francisco 20 look after her affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Yaie'S
La FreCkla.
DEATH TO FRECKLN

Nine. M. Yale was recently
asked the question. which of
her discoveries she considered
the most wonderful" Her re-
ply was as follows: La Freckla,
because it unmasked my own
face from a filthy mass of
freckles and gave me the beau
tiful roseleaf complexion which
YOU see and which has been
admired by the people of every
nation. Before discovered
La Freckla, was a freckled
faced individual Disguised with
my own appearance. Today |
am the envy OF every woman
who looks at my skin.
La Freckla will remove any
case Of freckles in existence
and leave the skin as trans
parent as crystal. One or
two applications remove tan
and sunburn. 1t takes from
three to nine days to destroy
every trace of freckles. 1t is
the only remedy known to the
world that does this. Now is
the time to use La Freckla, as
it strengthens the skin. re-
moves and prevents freckles
and sunburn. SI.oo per bottle.
Sold by all druggists or
NINE. NJ YALE. Temple OF Beauty. i4s
State street. Chicago
Sold in Seattle BY all first-class drug
gists at wholesale by Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Three Offenders Behind the Bars.

Chris Hegg. for indecent expoture at
the corner Of Union and Second streets,
yesterday was handed over to Officer
Brannen by Police Clerk Frank Kennedy.
and taken 10 headquarters. He VIII be
arraignef on the charge today.
Officer Corning last evening <oupd a
man trying 10 break in the plumber
shop on Columbia street. near Third lie
took him 10 headquarters. where he gave
the name OF Eli Z. May He stands
charged with attempted burglary.
John Turner was arrested on West
street yesterday by officer Bronson and
is being held on suspicion of having
stolen 10 feet OF water pipe. lie claimed
20 have picked X up at several places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

n your paper Of Monday. the I'd. of the
Seattle General hospital. some thoughts
occur 20 RE concerning this grand enter
prise sr which some OF cur FSeoEsla are
engaged ore cannot help adFnirsnx tie
in1oruitabie pluck and energy shown BY
these people, fust az this time. in acting
according TO their conviction that such an
institution is much needed here I have
been reading in the San Francisco Weekly
Examiner OF April il Of the hospital fer
incurahls children building in that city:
OF the magnificent way IN which those
people took bold OF that work and are
carving Il through 70 conuietian Hos
pital work Is something which appeals
10 the syrnpat hies OF everybody, and this
hospital company should have the SUP
port OF every one 10 the utmost OF his
ability. ssattis's charitable institutions
are ali too few for a city OF It's size, and in
so FAR as Il Is possibility Seattle people
should aid this society 10 make their tn
s;itution a benevolent one. We know il
Is hard times but when San Francisco
vas passing through its hardest times
men women and children lent their
abundant energies 10 roll up the sum Of
81 90 70 build an annex 20 their chill
dren's hospital. 80 that the unfortunate
children who are ineuraSie shall have A
little sunshine and happiness before they
are called home.
at would ne a grand work for the chill
dren OF Seattle 90 form Good Samaritan
bands. as they did in San Francisco TO
furnish and support a ehildren's ward in
this new hospital There are many al
ftcted ones here who need che kind atten-
ton and loving care of such place. and
what more blessed work for children than
TO enter at once on a work OF charity
which will bless themselves while blessing
o,hers7 Who viii he the first 20 organize
a Good Samaritan band OF children TO
lead in this good work. Let every
woman who can attend the meeting called
for tonight. and let every mother enthuse
her children with this thought. that in
working for the sick and unfortunate
they are laying up for themselves treas
ures In heaven. ENTHUSIAST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
ONLY FENCED cows OUT. .
sstaeriand Did Not Interfere With Re-
tnINnf. Rr.ntilcX.

De case of the state cx rel Richard
sasley as receiver. rs. :. sutherland.
saich sutherland was cited - appear
~ show cause why ~ should nor ha
sVaagsd in contempt for interfering with
= Fecetver VAS dismissed 81 Judge
Aassiey's court yesterday The testi-
ssay showed chat Sutherland owned a
sses On Mercer island adjoining the
.htt n ne hands 81 the receiver. and
'aai he hsA nailed up fence 90 keep
Tvs or his land Taereup0n Z. y Work
Esa Seo had hasu 5eputixed nv tho re-
sssef 70 looS after the property charged
sssaeTland witch freS0uss. Workman. &
sd Owned re COWS and threw the
- aoprn 50 they could grace on Suth-
t-aaas sra.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
BrrNkoED OFT OF THEIR TICKETS.
GuileicSs japanese Prey 10 the Guile
rul-One suspect Arrested.

Two innocent-looking Japs were cley-
erly bunkoed out OF two railroad tickets
on the car steps OF the Portland train at
the foot Of Columbia street yesterday
morning. They were met on the steps %
the car by a glIh-tongued individual " no
wanted 10 see their tickets. They limo
Gently gave them un. and after he ha4
wisely looked at them he told them 60
get on board and ne would so over and
see whether they were ali right. The Japs
took their seats IN the car. and Of course
were put or by the conductor when that
potent individual came around. The con-
ductor ,elcgraphed 70 Superintendent Ma
deau who IN turn reported X - Chief
OF Police Rogers Detective Cudihee was
nut 20 work or the case. and soon located
one OF the tickets NJ Hathaway's scalp
er'= Office and the other AZ Gimore's-
Five dollars had been paid for Zach
From the description given by the JaVs
Casfhee arrested r. r Mccarthy on sus-
pse,on and hooked him ~ for further
Identification. Mccarthy was identified
a. the man who sold ths ucket at Hatha-
WAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

"one-Eye-i Crawford" the hunko man
who was arrested last Sunday night eN
Tets-tsve Corbett and released by the
shtes she next morning on his promise
- leave town. MAS again arresfed yes
tersfay by Detective Williams for violating
Ets ,~orntse When urst arrested re had
! fash roH" of bills. and yesterday be
as armed VITA a number - the us,Isl
,>,s.vs checks and a rildea Scent piece
ma head sits Of which makes a capital
t-,,.a,,en - q SO gold piece lie VII
80 have 70 stand trial for vaErancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
ASK FOR Low ASSESSMENT.
Chambers Request To Assessor New
Trustee. and New Memher.-

Al the meeting OF the trustees OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday after
noon committee consisting OF r.. o.
Graves Il. ". Prosch, &. J. Smith and
Jacob Furth was appointed 10 cali upon
the county assessor. and represent To him
as the sense Of the chamber that he make
the county assessments for this and next
year as low as he can within reason and
the law.
The following were elected trustees. 20
fill vacancies on the board. 10 serve until
the next annual election in June: J. W.
elise. ]. a. Hatfield, F. S. Tucker. +. 5.
Meany and ". II. Wood.
The following were elected members Of
the chamber: G. Il. Adair. l.. l. McAllis-
ter. II. l.. Sizer. II. A. Bowen, &. G. San
born. Thomas w. Gordon. John W. Pratt.
T. NJ. Daulton. Henry F. Mcclure, Win
field r. Smith and H. A. snyder.