davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
OHIO STEEL RANGES
PERFECT BAKERS.
C. MILES CO., Ye''er Ave- bet From. and Railroad Ave-
PERFECT BAKERS.

both Catholics. the trouble will De settled
IN the divorce court
In her complaint MIS- Lynch SAYS that
ffts was married 70 James Lynch al syra-
e0se, -. r.. in December. Tsss and that
since that time she has been a faithful
ara loving wife. hat that Nr. Lynch. IN
mindful OF his duties. particularly dur
Ing the past year. has treated her in a
cruel and inhurnan manner. She says ne
mas continually rnisfreated her by cali
ing ner vile names. heating her ard ac-
cusfng her OF indebtedness Her life has
become burdensone from such abuse
ana. after due elaboration. she has de-
eioed mat u win be impossible TO live
with him any longer The COMPLAINT al
leges that on April 8. 1894. Lynch yio-
ientIy assaulted Mrs. Lynch and struck
heF several times IN the face bruisfng
hsr badly IL is also alleged that the
plaintiff has on numerous occasions
threatened TO kill the defendant. and by
MS Entertainment has permanently injured
her health
Coming down 10 financial matters she
alleges that they own community prop
eTiy In the district OF New Westminster
as foiiows. Lots / TO u. block l; lots 10
-. block 2. lots TO IL. block 8: lots 1 10 ~.
block 4 lots to Is. block s. lots TO Is,
niock 10 lots 10 Is, block s, lots / 10 is.
block 3. all in Port Moody r. G. Accor-
ding 10 Mrs. Lynch her husband has de-
posted IN his own name In the Bank OF
Tacoma sDs-10 and $40 in Dexter Horton
a. Co.'S bank. which she ia afraid he will
get away from her altogether. She claims
mat. unless restrained. Lynch will sell
ana assign all the community property.
when VIII do her great damage, as she
IL without means OF sustenance
she asks for a divorce. SO alimony each
month pending the action. and an order
restraining Lynch from coming near the
house or In any way moiesting her.
The case was taken before Judge Os-
porn, Who issued an order compelling
i1ynch TO stop bothering his wife and TO
report In court before Judge Langley at
Z O'Clock Sepfernhet. G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Uzw@,d@Gnu
MRS. BEECHER STARTS HoME.1
Delighted with the sound. She Prom
Uses tn Come Again.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher left yester-
day for her home in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Although Mrs. Beecher is now 50 years
old. she made the long trip across the con-
tinent without injury. In fact. her son,
Capt. Herbert +. Beecher said yesterday
that abe was feeling 100 per cent. better
now than when she came. The railroad
and sleeping car companies all did every
thing in their power to make her journey
pleasant, and +. u. Armour and George
NJ. Pullman. of Chicago, have given per
sonal attention TO her comfort. She will
travel home over the Northern Pacific,
Northwestern. Michigan Central and New
York Central roads.
Mrs. Beecher was at the Rainier-Csrand
hotel yesterday and was feeling very en-
thusiastic over her visit on Puget sound
She says that sic intends 10 come again
next year. and the people on the Sound
will all hope that the woman whom every
body loves may be able TO do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Popular Young Woman succumbs TO
Appendfcffis-An Only Daughrer.

Miss Mary Ida Foote. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Fo0te. died az her home.
No. ils Albert street. just after midnight
yesterday morning, after an Illness OF ten
or twelve days. AT FIRST her physicians
were puzzled in their diagnosis, but found
she was suffering from appendicitis. Tues
day afternoon they performed an operation
and for a time the patient seemed 20 raj
~. She showed no symptoms OF sinking
until about II o'clock that night. and yet
within an hour and half after that time
she was dead
She was IN the I'd year of her age n
young woman whose charming personality
had won her a wide c.rcie OF friends She
was an active Christian worker. being
prominent In Chsutauqua circles, and
devoted teacher in The SUNDAY school of
the First Methodist Episcopal church. The
whole family is naturally overwhelmed
with grief She was the only daughter.
and her fathers whole life was bound UP
in her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Notes From CITY Hall.

The hoard Of public works has notified
the Seattle Gas and Electric Light Com
nanv To PAT its pine lines on Front and
Second streets into condition. so that per-
manent paving can he laid.
Property owners have peti;ioned for =
s{x-snch water main from Mcl4atne and
Willow streets along Willow 20 Lewis.
ard north cn Lewis - the northwest cor
rev o. Walia Walla addition. The super
fntenaeut ~ the water works estimates
the cost at $3.50 The petition has been
referred 10 the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Joseph Cartwright. the ''ngger-singer"
who has figured I'm police circles ia connec-
ton With Nettie Huntley. was tho center
OF an almost laushabie proceeding In the
superior court yesterday. Acting under
instructions from his superior Officer. De
tective Wells brought Cartwright 70 po-
lice headquarters. but not until Cart wright
had backed" once tried 90 knock out the
detective and in turn suffered defeat. 4
writ Of habeas corpus was Immediately
applied for by the colored mans attorneys.
but before the papers were all prepared
chief Rogers had released the prisoner on
his personal recognixance. This move
caused total collapse Of the proceedings,
which were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Hnrnes on motion OF Cartwright attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
WILLIE HOLMES FAST DYING.
The Imprisoned Mans Sands OF Life
Rnnnfng Nery Low.

Willie Holmes. whose neck was saved by
the executive clemency OF Gov. McGraw.
is fast approaching death. His strength
is completely gone. and he can hardly
sneak above a whisper. His last letter TO
his mother has been written and he has
villed his ''six-sh0oter" tn Jailer Burk-
man. Yesterday afternoon i. y. Hughes,
the. clerk OF Judge HGmes' court. who
has been friend to Holmes in his trou-
hleS. was called down - saw good bye 20
the dying man - WAS really a pathetic
sight that met his eyes as he walked into
the room IN the hospital ward where
Holmes lies upoa a cot and big Servius
E,,ttea stands a. his side tanning him
slowly "a II to keep tire spark Of life alivA
When asked II ne knew Hughes. Holmes
tried % raise himself. but. finding the e.
fort too much. fell back with smile OF
recognition on his face.
Whenever il Is necessary - move
Holmes the inmates OF the ward pick him
IN aud take him wherever IL IA desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
The Nationality of Hulsether.

Ludwig Hulsether, the missing attorney,
was not Swede. as stated In yesterdays
Post-Intelligencer but was native Amer
lean, having been born in Wisconsin OF
Norwegian parents, about Is years ago.
Some Of his friends do not believe he has
left the city for good but think he has
gone on a yachting trip up Hood canal or
down Sound and VIII soon return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Burlington Service.

If people only knew how much time they
would save and how much more they
would enjoy the trip if their tickets to
Omaha. St. Joseph, Kansas City or ST.
outs read via the Burlington Route. our
trains would be CROWDED in place OF
being only comfortably filled
Tickets, timetables and fun information
on application to the nearest ticket agent
or by addressing NJ. b. Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Yesler avenue and
Ernnf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
y,..,,ogTs C,vcp Moro Time.

Julius Bergho6 being engaged IN answer
to- similar charges IN New York city. I'D
not appear before Justice MeElwain Tor
hearing on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses yesterday. lis Al
,o~nevs secured a continuance 20 SePtein-
h~~ 4 when they expect he VIII appear 70
make a defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Juror Under the New law.

N e. probable that several or the Jurors
drawn for the coming session OF court
will De excused. Tire new law provides
that NJ person can serve who has been
on a jury within year. This viii apply
70 several cases on the present list and
Judge Humes has practically decided that
he viii not take the slightest chance iy
having a person serve who comes villain
the "one year CLAUSE" ". j. Giles. an
expert accountant. was excused a. his
own lenueSf Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

of every weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work with CON
slant ihcul,yand
fatigue. They feel
" worn, F" or tired
out, run down -
or nervous
Feeble people
who are dyspep-
tic. ind that ex-
ercise after a meal
Is sure TO cause
lessened power To
digest food be
cause there Is ~
little blood, and
what there IL. is
carried of from
the gastric organs
10 the muscles.
What is needed
is plenty Of blood.
and that Of the
night kind. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
Nex suits Flied.

The following new suits were filed in
the superior court yesterday;
Clement Johnson vs. 4. +. Cayanaugh-
Transcript on appeal from Justice How
lands court
Mary lynch ". James Lynch-pivorce
and restraining order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

4 bloody fight between two factions re-
sulfinC from a long standing feud took
place in the Cum herland mountains sew
enty-fve miles north Of Bristol, Tenn. on
the Virginia ana Kentucky line. The
Boyd and Thomas factions. with Win
chesterS. met at an Illicit distiiIery, where
the battle was begun. Four men, John
BOYD William Cox. Jack Thomas and
Flovd Thomas, are dead. and several
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Plenty of Work at Lumber Mills.

Labor Commissioner Lamb reports that
there are plenty of men for railroad work.
but that men for lurlber mills, logging
camps, etc, are scarce. He has standing
orders for this class of labor. There is
also plenty OF homework for women, the
wages averaging from SO 10 so per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

A person Is prcmaiurely old when bald
-. occurs Before tire forty-nf'h year.
30 uarrs HAIR Remover - keep the scalp
healthy and prevent badness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
LYNCH HOUSEHOLD BREAKS UP.
though Roth Past Iife's Meridian,
They Figure in Divorce suit.

1Ay street, whore Mr.. and Mrs. James
ayheh have been living for some time,
-, 80 Mhen tho sun arose Yesterday Morn
asS Ar Lynch was IN sole possession.
-. - Lynch had left and. according 20 her
s.SEy. had been compelled 10 Go so by the
,.,aaulilan treatment OF her husband. Al
A9ssa she IS 81 years old. and her hus-
$40 Is between - and 20. and they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
The Pioneers TO Choose a site.

The Pioneer Association Of Washington
will meet again at o'clock on Friday
afternoon. September & AZ the Chamber
OF Commerce. 10 perfect an Incorporation
which VIII have power - hold and acquire
property and 10 decide on a site for a
PIONEERS hall Several fine sites have been
offered by members bat the committee on
buildings has rot yet made a selection
among them That viii probably De done
AZ the general meeting mentioned and
then arrangements viii be made FOR the
erection Of A building IN which the asso-
citation viii bold its reunions and deposit
the valuable collections OF its members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
How Prominent German Cured His Cold.

. S.s SrtBY AVE-, ST. PAUL, MINI, March
:, ISSi->ix weeks ago ! suffered with
MY severe cold; vas almost unable TO speak.
Ny irends all advised me 10 consult ply
s-slAh; Noticing hamberlain's Cough Rem
,oy advertised in the ~. Paul laiks ZslfHnc,
procured 4 bottle and after taking II a
,aor while WIS entirely well now most
eTr'iiy recommend this remedy TO any one
'11eIlns with Geld. VIZ. AEIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

The cotton firm Of Stsub 4 Gaeve~. ~
CorfnSigano. near Geneva, Italy. has failed
.os over i.ae. -. f;-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

HOUSE

The house is insured for s. IN. and there
is 10 by I'D feet Of ground on a corner
on the first hill THE view is grand and
the location gilt-edge.
The property has been taken under
foreclosure. and the year for redemption
expired August L. The mortgage wants
ask bonus. II is ridiculously cheap.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
REFUSED TO DRINK BEER
On That Account He Was Held for
Contempt of Court.
Question Raised whether a Man Can
Be Compelled to imbIbe TO Pro-
mote the Ends of Justice.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 10.-Wiiliam Meyer,
secretary OF the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association agency in this city, was ordered
committed to jail by Judge Tucker for
contempt Of court last night.
The cause OF contempt is very peculiar
and is said to be the first of the kind oc
curing in the United States. The assistant
attorney general was prosecuting a man
named Heron for a violation of the pro
hibitory liqOur law. Herrons liquors We're
brought into court under the search and
seizure clause or the law. Expert testimony
was required to prove TO the isry HAT what
seemed to be beer was beer and heIre IN
toXicating-
Meyer was subpenaed as an expert wit
ness. and in his examination he stated he
knew by taste only that beer was beer.
Just then the judge ordered the court
bailiff to pull a cork, which was done. The
Judge presented the bottle To Meyer and or
dered him to drink 1t in order 10 testify
to the character Of its contents. Meyer re-
fused TO drink the beer and the Judge I'M =
mediately issued commitment, sending
him TO jail for contempt. Habeas corpus
proceedings were Immediately commenced
and the papers are now in the hands OF the
officers To serve upon the Jailer.
Lawyers are divided in their opinion as
TO whether judge can exercise authority
to the extent Of compelling witness 10
drink intoXicants in the interest OF justice.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
CURRAN's INJURIES FATAL.
He Died at the Hospital From Fall
From His Wheel

Rives c. Curran, who, as stated in The
Times of yesterday, suffered a fracture
OF his skull by being thrown from his bicy-
Gle by collision at Maryland avenue and
Four-a Dd-a street, late Saturday night,
died at Emergency Hospital at $40 a. IN.
yesterday. Curran never recovered con-
sciousness.
His wife was with him till the last.
The surgeons at Emergency performed an
operation on Curran, and this probably
preserved his life u few hours. An
autopsy, conducted by Deputy Coroner
Giazebrouk, showed that Curran received
a compound fracture OF the skull.
The remains were removed yesterday
afternoon to The late home of the deceased,
No. 3OS f street northwest, where the
coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon.
So far as learned by the police, the only
man who was close at hand when the
accident occurred is man named Meyer,
who lives on d street, between Second
and Third streets northwest. 1t is said
that he saw Curran when his bicycle
struck q Colored man who was crossing
Four-a -and-a-half street.
Curran had been employed rs a book
Keeper by Wheatley Brothers, and he leaves
q widow and two children.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
JAMES CREEK TRAGEDY.
Coroner Hammett VIII Hold an In
oue-f Over NettIe ThonDson

quest Over Nettie Thompson.
The body OF Nettie Thompson, who was
drowned in James Greek canal early Sun
day morning, as announced in The Times
Of Sunday, lies at the home OF the dead
woman, No. 4 L street southeast Coroner
Harnmett viii hold an inquest at sta
ton No. at p. In. today
Herman ]. Martin, the man In whose
company she was shortly before she was
drowned, and who gave the alarm. VIII be
closely examined George Chapman, q
colored iuan, who saw part OF the af-
fair, viii be an important witness So far
as known to the police of the Fourth pre-
ciuct. Chapman is the only person who
saw Martin and the Thompson woman near
the street bridge.
He will testify that Martin chilled out to
him that a woman had fallen in the canal.
and that william asked him to assist In
rescuing her. His testimony VIII be favor
able to Martin. Martin, 1T is said. VIII
testify that he and the woman were walk
ing along X street, nd that he left her Just
before reaching the ca nal. to go to Dugan's
saloon. Soon after he left her she threw
herself into the water He hastened back
TO the bridge and sa wher struggling, but
could not save her He called for help, bus
before il came the woman drowned
The police do not share in the story sug-
gested by some, that the woman wasmurder-
ed. They think that the couple had been
drinking, and that in q fit OF desperation
the woman threw herself In the canal,
crit may have been that she fell In by acci-
dent. In the unguarded condition of the
waterway this might happen. Nettie
Thompson was tue divorced wife of Chas-
F. Cummings, clerk in the Sixth Audi
tors office.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
PETITION WITHDRAWN.
But Col. Colts Suit Against Van
Allen Still Stands.

bHI vi. SOiI = Suit aga litS u III
Allen Still Stands.
Providence, X. l., Nov. 10.-The pro-
ceedings for divorce began last month
by Mrs. Elizabeth w. Colt, n social leader
of Bristol, have come to a standstill. The
failure OF her counsel to secure the slight
est evidence to establish her allegation
of adultery against Col. Samuel Pomeroy
Colt will in all probability result in a
withdra wal of the petitionfrom the supreme
court Her lawyers are denouncing the
New Hampshire witnesses who were on
hand at Conway to make dispositions.
1t was believed a week ago that some
important evidence might be found in New
York, but it is now conceded that only
statements of doubtful value are avail
able here. 1t is thought that the lawyers
for Mrs. Colt made mistake in filing
the divorce petition prematurely before
they had secured their New Hampshire
evidence relating to an alleged episode
at Jackson, in the White Mountains. Mrs.
Colts divorce petition will be withdra wn
or dismissed just as soon as her lawyers
can do so without great publicity.
The end Of the divorce case does not
In the least affect the standing on the court
docket of the suit Of Col. Colt against
James @. Van Allen for 5000 900 for
alternating his wife's affections.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Hattie Davis Met a Horrible Fate in
AleXa nd ria

Hattie Davis, a colored woman, between
forty five and fifty years of age, was burned
to death shortly after O'Clock last night
at her home in Alexandria. The woman
lived in a tGmble-Siown shanty in Prices
alley. a small court between Prince and
King streets and Union and Lee.
George Betty. a white man residing in
the neighborhood, was passing down the
street when he heard screams issuing from
the alley. He ran into the court and
located the sounds in the hut occupied by
Hattie Davis. The door was fastened, but
he burst it open and discovered the old
coiored woman sitting in a chair, en-
veloped in flames. He dragged her TO the
outer air and eXtinguished the fire, but
not before she had been fatally burned. She
died within fifteen minutes of the time as
sistance reached her, death probably re-
sulting from inhaling the flames.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

pany In Atlanta, but she refused absolutely
to go.
Both Miss Jewell, the contralto, and Mr.
Lythgoe, the tenor OF the company, who also
remained, spoke in the highest terms of Mr..
Tyler, the manager.
1t was stated on excellent authority last
night that Mr.. Knabe had offered his third
interest in the opera to- gentleman in this
city for $1,000, which is about une-Quortef
OF the money he has invested Ia the enter
prise.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Robert Hall and Vincent Bell, brick
layers, and Henry Brown, clerk, will
plead in the police court this morning
to charges of disorderly conduct. Po-
licemen Auldridge and Barnes of No. 2
locked the men up late Saturday night.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Pa,ten shook de Bones

James Patten engaged in a game Of
crap in "Swampoodie" last night. He
is now In No. 2 station-house, whittier
he was brought by Policeman Wander
walker.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
IN A STOLEN RIG.
Two Boys Ran OFF With Mr.. Cary's
Wagon

Wagon
While patrollius his beat last night
Policeman Mcdonnell saw two boys act
ing suspiciously in a wagon drawn by a
large black horse.
He hailed the lads aud told them to stop.
Instead of obeying they alightcd from the
vehicle aud ran off. TIE horse and wagon
were taken to No. 8 station.
1t was learned later that the rig be
longed to Cary, the beer manufacturer, and
had been stolen from in front OF No. 921
T street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
CONC to shoot pnck.

Policeman E. NJ. Jett of the Eighth pre-
cinct has gone on ten days hunting trip
in Maryland.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

Great sale ofdry goodstoday at Dry oods
Trading Company, 1926 Seventh street
The morning times., 1895-11-11
BISHOP TAYLOR PRESIDED
EpwOrth League Convention
Brought to a Close.
RALLY OF THE JUNIORS

1t Preceded the Evening Session and
Was of an Interesting Character. :.
weather Did Not Keep the Young
Folks Away-Censecratio Meeting
Mt Foundry Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-11

al want to be tho Jeweler
who comes unto your
mind first" "
The morning times., 1895-11-11
BURNED TO DEATH.

Great sale ofdry goods today at Dry Goods
Trading Company. 1926 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-11
Three Too Festive Citizens

Great sale ofdry goods today at Dry Goods
Trading Company. 1926 Seventh street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-05
LABoR Ho7 Es.

Twenty thousand acres of,land along
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, about 60
miles north of Mobile, have been sold
to colonization company organized
at Sioux City, Iowa.
The Bethlehem Iron Co. received
word from st. Petersburg, Russia, on
Monday that on Saturday test of their
armor plate was so successful that the
Russian government has decided to ac-
cept all that was ordered of the COM
pany.
In Philadelphia, on Monday, several
thousand members of various indus
trial organizations celebrated Labor
Day with street parade, followed by
picnic at Lierz's Washington Park,
which was attended by nealry 10, 900
persons Addresses were made by ex-
Burgess McLuckle of Homestead and
Louis Werner.
The Chattanooga Stove Co. at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, employing 100 men,
temporarily suspended operations last
Saturday night. 1t is said similar ac-
tion will be taken by stove manufac-
turers throughout the South. The rea-
son assigned is tho rise in the price of
iron, and circulars announcing con-
certcd rise in stoves will be sent out
this week to the trade by all Southern
makers.