davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or KING
county state of ~ ashingt0n.
Scottlsh-A me riCAa Mortgage C0mpa ny
G.tD a corporation plaintiff, w. John
c. Scott e. al defendants. Summons
for service by publication.
The state OF Washington 10 the said John
q scott. Mary j. Scott, George ]. Rus
sell. Elvina MoEe. defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
FIRST publication af this summons to~wits
within sixty fs1l DAYS after the 18th day
or July ls35, ana defend the above entitled
action in the boFe entitled court and an
swer the conpl asnt OF The plaintiff, and
serve 4 copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned att0rraeys for plaintiff a. their
once below stated and hi case Of your
failure 80 10 do. Judgment VII be rem
dered gainst 500 according - the de-
fled with the clerk Of said court. The OBJ
ject OF the above entitled action II Tor
Judgment in the sum OF 81. AZ. ~ and inter-
est on Z ne certain notes given bY defend-
ants Scott 10 t4e plaintiff and for COSTS
4ns.lu7fng an attorneys fee OF $50 4 50
PRAYING for the foreclosure Of that cHF~
tain mortgage, given 10 secure the paw
frent 81 said indeht ednses. s0Zeri1g fte
following properly IN King county. wash
Wala Walla addition 10 me csty OF se~
attic which mortgage lis recorded - tbs
mortgage records ~ King county " ASH
ingt0n. Ia volume So. on page - ftt&fT94s
and for general equitable -eltef
HASTINGS & sTEDN AN.
Attorneys for lla80tir.
r o address 4 fialier buisding Sc
Date Or arst publication. July e. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

IN order 70 secure correct insertion OF
nofsces under these headings. the same
snc1fd be LETT AT the business Offices of
notices.
Funeral notices, resolutions or other
epecial announcements will be charged at
ton.
sT-INTEr.T.TcENcER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Advertisers desiring display advertise
nsnts changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by / o'clock Saturday TO
insure change
POST-TETELLTCE ScER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Advertisements under the head Of Lost.
Found For Sale. For Rent ard Situations
Wanted win Be inserted at tire rate OF
cent a word each Insertion. Payment al
ways fl advance No advertisements re-
eeived for Ieas than = cents.
Advertisements will be received nj
branch Offices OF the Post-Inteiiigefaeer al
TACOMA HTREAu-I1z1 Pacific avenue.
with Washington News Company, l. a
Harrison, Manager
pRT. ToW@gE~D-French 4 Springer.
EELLTNCHAM BAY RTREAI-Sew
Whatconl. corner Holly and Canoe sts-
q. III. Culver. Manager.
EOTTCE-Tha business Office OF the
Poat-InteIIigencer IL open until II .. m;
Sunday hours, a. n. ~ p. m. Iiassi-
fed advertisements VIII be received up 10
this time.
The following letters await advertisers
fafa effare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
shares of stock-Office of the West Sc
attic Land & Improvement Company.
Seattle, Wash. Aug. 3. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF a resolution OF the board OF trustees
Of said company duly held this day certain
shares of the capital stock of said com
pary hereafter described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
certain assessment of 81 per share duly
levied thereon by said board of trustees
AZ its meeting held July I'd, 1895, will he
sold at public auction TO the highest bid
ed States postoffice in the city of Seattle
AT the hour OF II O'Clock a.. m. on Wednes-
day, the ith day OF September, A. ID. 1895.
The following is particular description
of the shares of stock ordered to be sold.
together with the names of the respective
shareholders and the amount of the re-
spective assessments levied on their said
shares OF stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

wANTED-Any one wanting comfortably
Furnished rooms at very lowest rates.
by day or week, call at Florence house.
AIS Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO sell cigars 10
dealers: salary and expenses, experience
unnecessary; write for particulars. en-
close stamp. Union Cigar Company.
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Notice Is lIflESE given ttldt All OF shtd
stockholders have made default in the
payment of their said assessments upon
their said shares If stock, after due no
tlre had been given TO each of them. as
required nv law and the bylaws OF said
company. and that said sale will be made
az the time and place above specified at
public auction 10 the highest bidder. and
that at such sale the person who shall
pav the assessment dive as above stated.
together with the pro rata expense OF ad-
vertising and of sale for the smallest
number 81 shares. or portion Of a share.
of each If said delinquent stockholders
shall be deemed the highest bidder.
H G.. STRIVE.
JAMES II. WATSON. Vice President.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

ATcANA LODGE. No. S.. r. and A. ~.
Stated meetings. Second and fourth
Mondays OF each month.
g K. pATTEN, w. III.
A. 3. GIBBS, Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEM the
superior court of tse state OF Washing
ton. for the county OF King
John Clafin. PLAINTIFF rs. Wendell Il. Sic.
Xens defendant. No ~, 80.
Under and by Writ De ~ an order or sale
and speclal execution Issued out Of the
above named court 81 me above entitled
- ton. and to me directed and delivered,
/ have duly levied lpon the following de-
scrlbed real properly situated in h!Dg
county. WashlugtoiE to-wlt:
The northwest quarter Of section ten,
tegLshlp twenty-four north. Of range
eight east of willamette meridian in
King county. Washington.
Notice Is thereforf hereby given that On
the hour Of ten o'cI0Ck "A. m. Of said day.
al the front door o. the courthouse. In
the city Of Seattle, IN said King county
/ will sell the abage described properly
a. public auction. 10 the highest bidder.
Dated this the 2sth day Of July. 1895.
A. T.. VAN DE NANTER.
FREDERICK 4 BROWN. Attorney.
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

wANTED-St uaeDts desiring To enter Sc
attic Business College can save money
by addressing J. c.. l.. q. Box 357.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
wASTFn-BoA

WA>TEn-Noar and room for vassnr
LADY attending new university. in walk
tug distance. or near ear line lrtce tuust
he moderate. Address ] " y Post
Intelligence office until Friday
WANTED -Roofn and board hv man ana
wife in private family, near Madison or
James street tine Address NJ N Post
fnteliirNncrr office stating terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
WANTED REAL ESTATE.

WANTED EncGrnherc8 residence prop
eFtys close in preferred German Amer
team Investment 4 Guarantee Company.
Sesler building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17
WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED Situation by n young Swedish
girl for general housework. can cook.
Address y1S Olive street.
WANTED--Ry young lady work In ex-
change for furniture Address *. b.,
P0st-fnteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

WANTED-Ey a competent book-keeper
of experience. n position tn "A clerical or
other capacity. ia city or country. Al a
moderate salary. will render efficient
service Address Drew" Post-iptelli-
gencer.
NANTED-Wo by first-class baker
both bread and cake. Address Baker
SIG Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
al thr CumptroiIer CO the Currency.
Washington. ID -. JuDe Is tssG
NotlCc j. hereby given 20 All persons
ynha may have claims AGAINST the Ner-
chants. %af6ouAl Ehnk of seattle Seat
tle Washington. that She same must be
presented SO Charles ii. BAKER. receiver.
with ths legal proof thereof. Within three
months frosn thls Gate. or they may 10
44SAl.aWe4 e..
JAMES II ECKEYS
Comp .goleE &C the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

$50 FOR FORTY ACRES fine land: IL
acres seeded down: good house. garden
and orchard. and all kinds of small
fruits and berries; a bargain for any
one wanting nice home: no mortgage.
Inquire or address Coke Merwin. Ma
chias, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

REMEMBER SATURDAYS AUCIloS
at the rooms of Washington Auction q
Commission Co. p. m. bed SUITS pa
Tor rockers, carpets, lounges sho"
cases etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

wASTED-Any woman who wants mon
av for her dress or for her home has
the best possible chance 10 earn 10 her
self by addressing the subscription de-
partment Frank Leslies publishing
house. Is Columbian building. San Fran
els, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

WANTED Family cooks. $50: general
housework girls, SIS 20 80. good list OF
the best families. restaurant cook:
waitress. s. week: boarding house cook
and waitress. Plenty Of work at Cranes.
100 Washington street.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
Work Their Way.

Some of the forty or fifty State agri-
cultural colleges make special prOvis-
ion for students wishing to work their
way through college. Such students
work daily on the experimental col
lese farm and receive current wages.
There are many free scholarships in
these colleges, and board and lodging
are cheap, go that working student
finds that his labor goes far toward
paving his way. Tutoring pays better,
however. and very clever men some
times earn from $1,000 to S1,5OO per
wear in helping through their dulier
fellows. Such opportunities. however.
are found only in the great colleges,
and are few. At one Of these institn-
lions one successful young lawyer. Of
New York City, is said to have earned
$1,000 in a single year tutoring while
vet an undergraduate.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
The Cannon OF Crimean Days.

The cannon of Crimean Days were
mounted on wooden carriages Of the
crudest construction; the recOil was not
controlled, but merely limited by a
stout bveeching-rope. Elevation and
training were given by moving the
gun and carriage by common wooden
handspikes, and the gun was run out.
after being loaded. by side tackles.
Every operation was performed by the
simple and direct application Of man.
ual labor, and the number Of men told
of to work a thirty-twO FOUNDER gun
of not more than three tons weight was
fourteen, and they all had hard work
to perform. With the modern gun Of
more than double the weight just half
the number of men are required. The
gun captain, or number one, aims and
fires, and, unassisted. elevates and
trains the gun with the greatest ease
and nicely up to tht moment OF firing;
de gun runs on. automatically after
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

The sinking of the Elbe teaches the
lesson of the impossibility of guarding
against all the manifold forms and
causes of disaster at sea. The great
vessel had water-tight compartments
that would have kept her afloat had
she been struck a few feet forward
or few feet aft Of the point of cOllis-
ion. But by chance that may not be
repeated for a hundred years the Cra-
THE struck her right at the point Of the
intersection of one of her bulkheads.
The separation that was to have kept
one compartment water-tight in the
event Of a leak in the other was smash
ed to pieces, and the ill-fated ship filled
as quickly as any vessel Of ordinary
construction would have filled. The
only self-evident feature of culpability
is that of the neglect of obedience to
the maritime "law Of the road" had
each ship kept to the course prescribed
by the law of sea travel the collision
would not have occurred. When it did
occur it became fatal by reason of the
impact of the colliding vessel against
the one fatally vulnerable spot of the
Elbe.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

several years later as colonel of coast
defenses. This later battery, it would
appear, was sunk entirely below the sur
face of the ground, and its guns, maya
zines and garrison were always out Of
harms way except during the few Sec
Onds when the gun was raised above
the ground level to be trained and fired.
Practical test during the bombardment
of Alexandria in 1882 conclusively dem
Onstrated the value of this arrange
ment, and it seems strange that the
capabilities of the system should not
have been more widely recognized and
appreciated at that time. Several years
later, however, the merits of such dis
appearing batteries were accorded
something like their just measure of
consideration, and foreign powers par
ticularly seemed to suddenly find in
them advantages well worth securing,
so that now they are we'll recognized
means of defense, likely to perform I'M
portant service in any international I'M
pleasantnesses which may require the
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

1t has come! 1t was generally con-
ceded that it would come, but no one
knew exactly how soon. Boomers are
to be regulated hereafter by the fash
ion plates. Up to the present time ey-
cry woman who wears boomers has
been law unto herself Her bifurcat-
ed garment was made according to her
own ideas as to beauty and modcSty.
1t was short or long, tight or loose, &C
cording to her fancy. 1t was worn with
or without leggings and with jacket
or waist, as she nigh: choose. But all
that is changed now. There are to be
fashions in boomers as there are In
other articles of wOmen's attire. The
boomers of the spring will be cut Of
date in the fall, and new ones will have
to be secured. The progressive habit
maker will have boomers in his or her
catalogue, and there will he the same
striving to keep in style. 1t will be hard
on the pocketbook, but of course that
has nothing to do with the case where
fashion is concerned. Let us hope,
however, that it will at least lie an
other year before Easter boomers take
their places with Easter bonnets.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
Photographing on Textiles.

AS substitute for printing or the
use of engraved rollers for producing
figures or patterns on cloth, photog-
raphy is coming into use, and promises
much more satisfactory and artistic
results than any process hitherto en-
ployed. The fabric is immersed in a
vat of boiling liquid containing rrimu-
line and salt, after which it is treated
to bath of one-fOurth per cent. Of
nitrate of soda made strong with sui
phuric or hydochloric acid. 1t is then
thoroughly washed, and while still
damp is exposed under negatives con-
tanning the desired designs. Half q
Minutes exposure to the clear, bright
sunshine. or, in cloudy weather, a long
er exposure under the arc-light gives
the pattern. There is then process Of
development and fixing that brings
out tints and tones that are unap-
proachable by any other method. A
wide range of shades and colOrs is
possible by this means. Red is pro-
duced by an alkaline solution of naph-
thol; yellow by an alkaline solution Of
phenol; browns Of various shades by
naphthOl- acid; and orange
by resorcin. When one considers the
resources of the photographer and the
exquisite half-tones that are the charm
of fine work. the application Of this art
to cloth printing is suggestive of graf
flying results.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

German merchants-some of them at
least-are aggrieved because of the in
PRODUCTION into Germany of bargain
Sales" and they have appealed to the
government to suppress them. Their
demand is that the state shall define
what constitutes unfair competition
and prohibit it. Probably the mer-
chants who united in this request
would, most of them, strenuously deny
socialistic proclivities, but their re-
quest is in the line of pure socialism.
1t would be only another step in the
same direction to ask that the govern
ment prohibit one from underselling
another. We do not read that as yet
any customers of the German shopmen
have joined in the demand for the
abolition of bargain day.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
Interesting to Collectors.

Nowadays there are collectors of
everything collectable, from a postage
stamp to a beetle, but the list is not
yet exhausted. In Paris they are col
lecting pOSterS-the large sheets posted
on walls for advertising purposes. The
French posters are some of them gen
uine works of art. The drawing of the
cuts used in their illustration is very
bold, and the cOlOrs are handled well,
although sometimes in a very startling
manner Usually the size of the poster
is large, but there is very seldom any
design. A broad sketchy effect and a
dazzling display of color are their chief
points. Some Of the best artists in
France design for the photographer.
There are places in Paris where post
ers are bought and sold, and the best
examples cost from 60 cents up. Post
ers without any lettering are those
thought most desirable for collectors,
and cost about ten times as much as
the others. Rare examples frequently
command fancy prices. Much Of the
work is admirable, and the artist is not
ashamed to affix his signature to it.
No better example Of the extreme to
which this art has been carried could
be found than the Poster Exhibition,
which has been held at Brussels. A
special building was given up to it,
and people paid their admission fee,
wandering about through the differ
ent examples critically, just as we
would at an art exhibition.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

He leaned backward to make 4 more
forward the mouth partially opened.
and two tiny streams of venom shot
from his fangs as from syringe. one
Of them catching me on the face Just
beneath the eye. Had it gone 4 little
higher up l should have been blinded
for months. and perhaps had my sight
permanently injured.
This unexpected attack made me-
hasten the capture; so, getting his neck
pressed down to the ground with the
stick, l soon had him grasped in my
hand lust behind the head in such q
way that he couldn't possibly turn to
bite me-which he made every effort 10
do for some minutes afterward. TAX
ing him home with much satisfaction,
made him thereafter my fellow
lodSer. While living in his cage 1 DID,
served him many times squirt the
venom from his fangs against the glass
of it's front ThencefOrth my doubts
about splitting snakes We're removed"
The cobra is also remarkable for its
habit of raising almost the entire body
upright before striking. When anger
ed that part of it's body behind the
neck swells in a very alarming manner.
This is caused by the upper ribs, from
the head downward for five or six inch-
es or more, spreading themselves out
laterally. The cObra's poison fangs
project beyond the lower lip when it
strikes, so that it can injure fatally
without biting.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
DISAPPEARING BATTERIES
The Importance Of Mechanical In.
genuity In Modern Warfare.

The Importance Of Mechanical In.
genuity In Modern Warfare.
Great guns and heavy armor will be
only incidentals in the next great war.
Mechanical ingenuity in matters OF
ohense and defense is being expended
in many other lines OF fully equal i'm
pOrtance, and a vast array of war ap-
paratus. In which even the civilian
must be interested. is being put In readi-
ness for action should the demand for
1t suddenly come. Not the least inter-
esting product Of military inventive
genius is the disappearing gun carriage,
of which no end of notifications have
been proposed and in part executed
during the past decade, though the
principle of the apparatus was applied
to its specific purpose much longer ago
than may be generally supposed. The
first arrangement Of disappearing gun
and carriage. mounted in a circular pit,
seems to have been made on jamestown
Island, in Virginia. in the year 1861,
during the great civil war. a cOnical pit
having been dug in which an S-inch gun
was mounted. The piece was so placed
on platform at the bottom of the TIT
that, when pivOting. the muzzle was
just clear Of the ground. In this way
an all-rOund fire was made possible.
In 1861 and 1862 guns mounted at sew
eral points were similarly treated, but
the pits were dug deep enough to admit
Of embrasures. Mr.. Beverly KennOn,
then in the confederate service. has
been credited with the design Of this
early continuance and also with that Of
a cOunterpoise battery. perfected after
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

The Hoisington Dispatch says taat .
man in Barton county brought lead
OF wood to town. scld it for 81, spent
tho money for whisky and then went
homo with 500 ponds Of aid coal in his
wagon.
From Goodland: The farmers of this
region are jub'lant over the recent CO.
pious rainfall and are all busy putting
in their spring wheat. The wheat that
had been Gown before the recent rain is
nicely sprouted and the prospects for q
bountiful crop are the best ever seen at
this season Of the year in the history
Of the county.
Kansas City Mo-, Journal: Tho prop
osition Of a New York and Brazilian
Coffee company to locate a branch house
at Kansas City with special view to
handling -four is interesting news for
Kansas. The representative of the COM
pany says the superiority, Of Kansas
-four has become recognized, and it is
the purpose of the company to ship it
In large quantities hereafter to Brazil in
exchange for coffee brought to this
market.
Troy Times: The loading Of the big
drove OF $500 sheep east Of town three
miles called out good sized crowd Of
spectators-so many, in fact that they
were in the way. A Chicago man pur-
chased the sheep. Twentv-three double
deck cars were required for their trans
portation. G. B. Hart pronounced the
loading more fun than a circus. The
yards were temporary affairs and were
broken down time or two, nearly caus-
ing damaging stampedes. At such
times tho spectators were able to make
themselves useful.
Topeka Journal: Real estate men
say that there has never been such q
scramble to rent farms as is going on
now. Big and little farms, stony land
and land rich and productive is snapped
up with equal suddenness. A real es-
tate agent who has farm to rent is
besleged by dozen applicants. A
great many of those who want to rent
farms are men who own western lands
and have deserted them in search of more
fruitful fields. Others are workiDgmen
from cities who have been thrown out
of employment. The supply is not equal
to the demand and many are going to
other eastern counties. Farm owners
are consequently charging whatever
they choose for rent. It has usually
been the custom to rent farms for a
share of the crop, but this year nearly
all farms are let for leash rent" that is
for stipulated sum for the use of the
farm for year. As much as $500 has
been asked for an eighty acre farm and
the rents are great deal higher than
they have ever been in the history of
the county. One can now purchase
quarter section of western lands for less
than he is charged for one years rent on
the same number of acres in Shawnee
county,
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

With tie arrest of Queen Liliuokalani
the Hawaiian episode may be consid-
cred closed, and no matter what may
be the fate Of that lady the young re-
public in the Pacific is now probably
safe from domestic revolt. Hawaii II
a sort of an American stepchild which
We do not want anybody else to abuse.
There is a feeling that is half response
bility and half dissatisfaction in all Of
our dealings with the new state in the
south seas. The people who. have
erected the new republic are all Ameri-
cans. The deposed queen comes of
long line of more or less cannibalistic
ancestors and is herself wholly impossi-
hlQ