davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Canning "Berrys!'
We SELL Preserving Kettles
n r, $1,000 IN T. F. DAVIDSON, Receiver.
II. ~. NllLEC w., Yeler Ave- Railroad Ave-

sares on property owned by itself and
school distrie. No. ]. si,ols.ss-
TrhAss figures relate solely % local TN
movements ordered and carried on by
the present administration. The report
was referred
Renor, favorable TO board OF public
works rules for connecting private drains
20 public sewers. adopted.
pa-o~t favorable 20 Willow street I'm
pe.jfion OF Pike street property owners
20 expedite the work of improving the
street; fled.
10 sell fireworks felulASo :" na'e ioa
Pe,ifion OF NJ. weisfeid % sell fruit At
Co,uu,b,a and Front streets for three
months; rejected
Favorable report on puttiug up street
signs: adopted.
Rsnort favorable to ordinance on care
and maintenance OF sidewaiks' aoopseo.
pa,ort recommending s-inch water pipe
Co. rro-z st-se.s on Renton hin. cutting
aSt,r,a.s from 5000 70 500 In the belief
tba- mines on cross streets will give the
desired relief: adopted
Corourrsnt resolution authorizing the
chief of police TO notify the Columbia &
puge. Sound Railway Company to Keep
a fazman at SoutA Xniro anu AIhs
streets; adopted
Renort recommending S-inco water Pipe
for Drexel avenue; adopted.
Renort favorable TO water pipe on Kan
6oInh ana Lincoln streets. adopted.
Raport rejecting the claim OF Scnwa-
5acher Bros. on old street warrants:
adopted.
Report favorable to accepting N7s total
from y. II. Johnson, OF Denver, IN set
tIerneut of taxes not paid owing TO
Misunderstanding: adopted.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
on cross streets on Renton hill; passed
Relative to keeping sidewalks IN re-
Authorizing the board Of public works
"a construct a detention room at Ere
mont for the police force at cost OF
$50 or less: passed.
Authorizing the expenditure 10 oe m
cnrred by the city for July; passed
Granting 10 Timothy Ryan license TO
connect private drains with public sewers:
passed 49,. a.,
Appropriating SIS to pay for the I'M
movements 70 the chamber OF the board
OF aldermen; passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
ALL WANT WASHINGTON LUMBER
Demand for Cargoes Too Great for the
Mills to Suppiv


Can't T. Lewis. OF the ship CarroiTton,
now loading lumber at the Port Rlaksley
mill for Valparaiso, who was in the city
last night. said of the foreign lumber
trade:
There is no question that the demand
for the mr. and cedar lumber OF tie Sound
country is constantly on the increase in
all the ports of South and Central Amer
lea -Four ships for Chilean ports are now
loading lumber at Port Blakeley. and the
Swedish ship Oscar II. had 10 be turned
over 70 the Tacoma Mi Company for her
cargo for Dalagoa bay. as the Port Blake
lev mill, though running double time. and
even on Sundays. could not keep up with
the orders that are constantly pouring in.
The oscar IL. wanted lumber 70 load AT
the rate OF $4,000 feet per day. and the
rniIlrnen found that II would 70 impossible
20 supply the demand and 81 the same
time load the vessels now taking on a
cargo, SO the big ship was yesterday lowed
over 70 the Tacoma Ainl Companys wharf
70 load.
The Carrollton was built IN San Fran
cisco twenty-five years ago. and has been
sailing the seas ever since. She Is a
stAunch vessel and feel more al home on
her than anywhere else In the world. for
I have sailed -er fwenty-one years. and
she has taken RE many times the distance
around the giobe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
CAUGHT BY ANOTHER CAR.
Canductor's Suit for Damages for In
fut-faS 70

Conductors Suit for Damages for In
1uries Due to Collision.
Trial OF Charles Breyort's suit against
sse Madison Street Cable railway company
for xsooo damages suffered while acting
- conductor. was commenced yesterday
morning before jury ia Judge Humes'
reart and Will be concluded today.
Breyorts injuries were sustained in a
se.lision on January s, 1884,. lie testi-
NED mat on the morning of the accident
ne was helping 20 turn his regular car on
sas trintahle in front Of the power house.
WIN car in charge of Gripman koes-
itf came. ard kept right on its course.
instead OF Stopping. as is the rule. and
caught him between the two cars. badly
.aiuring his spine and limbs. lie stated
rai the Injuries were so severe as TO COM
Fsi him 70 remain under the physicians
eafe ever since. He stated that Rooster
Vas an inexperienced gripman.
The witnesses called by the plaintiff
were Grant Shears, Edwin Shepard.
George White. David Longstaff. j. Bran
hoh, All gTlpmen and conductors. and SUI
fesintendent Samuel Gibson. They tes-
thed as to the grade OF the hill. construc-
non OF turntable and condition of the
Weather. which was said to he very
fsrmy ana tho rails slippery. Superin-
Nhdeni Gibson said he was not present
~ NE time % the accident. but that the
Naek was very slippery. and II was dill
SUIT to hold the cars In check.
me hearing viii be continued this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Electricity Cures Rheum at ism.

To the Public: 1 wish 10 say a word In
acknowledgement of the great benefit
have derived from the treatment given by
DR. Darrin For three years l have been
severely afflicted with rheumatism, ana
am happy 10 say that through DIR. Oar
rims electric and medical treatment l am
restored to health. Refer TO me at 40 Il
Thirty-second street. Tacoma, Wash.
MRS. ROBERT RUSS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at 1921
Pacific avenue. Tacoma, Wash, where he
ia permanently located. Office hours for
all, 10 to 5. and to s. daily. Sundays, 10
10 Il. All durable chronic. acute and pri-
waite diseases, of whatever nature. In men
or women. successfully treated. In most
cases only one visit required at the doc
tors Office Question blanks and circu-
lars sent free. The poor treated free. ex-
cept medicines, from 10 10 II daily. No
names published only by permission OF tho
patients.
N B.-Dr. Darrin viii visit Snohomish.
Wash, June 2s to July .. at Hotel Penob-
scot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
s,aECITY ISDEFEATED
!. Receiver's Certificates for
Paving Pike Street.
- COMPANY HAS NO FUNDS.
uauford Rejects the Petition
,...iver for Steamer ChehaIis--
Brevort Damage suit.

..... Hanford yesterday denied the Pc
- - a the city that an order be issued
.s-..~ Receiver NJ. r. Backus, OF The
'..s. consolidated Street Railway Com
= "a issue receivers certificates In pay
- Ear the paving Of the part of Pike
-. occupied by the tracks. The Judge
- IN substance that there was no law
- the receiver 20 issue certificates
- .seh an Improvement that would come
q .rso- 10 the rights Of the bondholders
~ rad first m0rtgageSn the property,
~ ,,,at any certihcatefssued by the re-
-, for any such improvement would
80 after the bonds which are secured
q. srst mortgage. Judge Hanford said
= refrse TO grant the petition, for the
....e, that the receiver has no money, and
80 il no way in which he can raise the
- He cannot raise IL without max
- n. receivers certificates first lien
8 ~ uroperty. and hold that the court
- q. N rover 10 create a new debt for i'm
es..ssrnents ard make IL a tlrst lien on the
rs.rsrty without the consent or the bond
st.,ssrs who have taken security by
ssrrage on the property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

p.ck,s OF j. II. JosHn Va. s~a..s.
an arns-S - vinegar Works plasntfr sJsd
cogr. vss. complaint in the eu,arso~
a nro-vs es.erday asking tha- his c,as-n a.
valsd -. note Tor $50 he dscrae.t
soasefst, and that Ia. -eessva. Ss - II
r. oe directed 90 distribute tie go.
fns OF Brunssng a. Ss-1rn.r-
- the Pickle and ysnegar yVo-ks
again Presented 20 Judge r.srg,s,
say and azi day va. soc,y-,ss.s =,
fvhs.s =. testimony. The case Wi be -f-,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Tho Xyouudpd Hunter Dies,

Charles Iandquist, aged 81 years. who
accidentally shot himself in the leg at
yashon island last week. died yesterday
at Providence hospital. Blood poisoning
set In and although the leg was amputs-
tea the mans life could not be saved.
Even the wadding used TO hold the shot
and powder in the shell was lodged in bis
leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Inc following new suits were fled IN
tne superior court yesterday:
Eo"in RIPLEY and IL. y. Miles vs.. w.
i. l.. Rutherfo-i-Accoun
~. H. Thedinga VS.. James DYER .. al
-Pronlissory noe, $3.50.
samuel Vestai and william Withheld
VS. Edwin Stamp and Lucy A. Stamp
$500
Frank Paul VS.. Charles f. Adams and
Jessie III. Adams-Promissory note $50.
James c. Spur, Edward Davies and l..
n Wiimot VS.. William NJ. Diggins-
Promissory note, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
A Yesler Decree Modified.

A remittitur was received yesterday
from the supreme court modifying the de-
cree IN the case of Henry l.. Yesler ct
al vs. Lucinda y. HochstettIer. The
lower court is directed 70 enter a new
decree distributing 20 Yesler. as COM
munity property. the lands OF the dona-
ton claim. the Wilson farm, the real es-
tate described On the Booth power OF at
torney and the remainder Of the proper
~ In controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

REGISTER o'Toole and Reesis.' $50 Us
ne Sne an Uno,-v n. Baker. OF 1914 Lexlns-
ron ..,e,,. chicago. saying that eighteen
ION s,.,t.s we're DESTROYS OF eomins 20
I 11m .ss5g,"r to settle on paelie lands,
Mash,r,z serrsa 70 Re near the Northern
ga al railroad and wanted iHfoFi'a nc
as ~ he country. Mr. BaNer S, 80. 70, -
~ ne families wanted 20 Ae@'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
soderbur2ss Claim Pe,o,,s

oar county commissioners. acting mr.
Ha~,,a aa.lce o, Prosecuting Attorney
"a yesterday rejected the csairn os
w. H. soderberg for ~ m a. "a ,a ..
aa-u INTO the treasury by the rhe-Ir >.
i-ae age Ia certain foreclosure proceed
me el~im was flied April { n i
saa'. srstood thai soder5erg will begin a
rnan, against the county 10 recover the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
~ry FINDS OF THE COUNTY.
s.esurer Mapei Checked Up-Bids for
County Printing.

n. county commissioners and the coun-
= auditor counted the cash In the hands
: treasurer Maple. and found that ne had
: currency and specie -. q, and checks
~seIysd after banking hours Saturday to
q amount of s5.i5l25; total. s.. ss5.50. The
.sr,laed statements from the banks will
srbably be fled with tie board tomorrow
perniEs.
rss BIDS for the county printing for the
wsslus year were opened The rhree
s,Iues we're the only bidders. the bids be-
Il a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

,.,are Is certainly no baking powder 50
well known and generally ASed as re ..e
Rovai It's perfect purity a. W. -
80 - g.. no longer disputed by honest
d.,,e,-s o. makers OF other brands Us
v,r,nss are 50 wen known 70 every souss,
tsensr tha, the sianders OF tne dishs,' .,ss
$50 ~ the cheaper goods fan to teooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

property owners could take advan.,ga =.
.-e remission Of penalty and iuteres, On
20 ..es ior 1889 by paying them. ana abo,,t
s..s. was paid 10 City Treasurer Atkin.on
81 - 1ha1 account Of this amount about
$500 ,a came from the Sarah q. Yesler es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
statistic. Of County Farm.

SUPERINTENDENT Whiting. OF the county
farm. ale.I rs monthly report With ths
county auditor yesterday follows:
Number inmates June !. -: admitted DIR
ing rasn.h .: number Of deaths, /, num-
Der &. discharged. =, number inmates July
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Sullivan and Williams s.n,snc.a

Jerry r. Sullivan. convicted las. - =.
grand larceny, was sentenced ~ .hs -.
ltentiary yesterday for three wears hv
Saage Humes. Charles Williams. con
tee or attempted burglary, was given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Hats,

Children's Straw Hats at i5c, isc. sc.
Soc.
Boys. sc, SOC
Mems, &C. SOC. 75c, 81. - to s..
Mems Yachting Caps. tac, &c, sec, SOC.
75c and 81.
Boys and Girls Yachting Caps. sSc, SOC.
Light Colored Fedoras. Sl.H, $3.50. s..
BLACK and Brown Fedoras, $3.50. sl.a5.
$50. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
RECEIVER FOR THE CHEHALIS,
iaTners Can't Agree and Want to
Divide the Property.


Aawin Ripley. VI. y. Miles and w. y. l..
sasnertord, partners N the steamer Che
,,A's which has just returned from Alas
IS. and about which much has been writ
- oannot agree and have sought the AID
ne superior court 20 orier an account
bat
ne parties asking the accounting are
10y and Miles. who state in their COM
,aiAt that they arc unable to agree with
.e@saerfo-d as 20 tho settlement and al
.-se'nSat ~ the partnership accounts AMI
DIVISION Of The property. which they
ese cannot b made except by a esle o.
sse boat, and ask that I'm the meantime a
.seslVer be appointed. The claims against
- Ro&t amount 70 about 8. 20.
" r zimmerman was appointed re-
SeFeF by judge Langley, with $3.50 bonds.
ne Rosal Baking Powder avoids all de-
ssalposit'on Of the -four as caused hy yeast
49,, thereby saving n large percentage
= = most naItr1tjve elements. making the
EA4r 80 ara. s,.,~sE ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Il goes farther than any other kind and
makes purer and better food. Or. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
BLAME GETS \ BARREN TITLE.

s'cciared Rallari Councilman but
Can't Occupy the sent.
&c nal decree N tho Ballard council
- contest was signed by Judge Lang
Yesterday. J. a. blake was declared
ssa over r. 4. Morris. the present IN
So. ~ a vote ~ rs - 80 \ short
- alter tAe votes vera 90 unse,t In conrt
a.. t~e weeks ego Blaks discovered
-. &c ought 20 nave another vote, and
- speciAon az tAo ha3lnts YESTERDAY hy
50 langley showed that Re N-as right
esaes. therefore. vas entered increAs-
a@ vote from / l2 - Is&
..'e2gA Rlake Is row entitled - ne
- ae probably VIII uct occupy X Tor
- - tine yet. Norris yesterday gave no
go = appea1 "a tac supreme court ana
Chamberla!n's
80. Cholera and nisrrhoes Remedy.
ms Is the lcst medicine in the world for
80 eenplain,s. ltac;s quickly and can
s.s he deYen,'el uron. When reduced
80 water !. j. pheasant - take. - and 10
Ter bette. for sale BY al druggists,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
irfbuiations OF PfcE,. ~.

cay rs OF Proceedings wa. ..x.-.
Ming a 500 bond. 0oefsd On his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

In her highly successful classes IN cook
cry. Mrs. HInckley. the accomplished
teacher. uses Prices Cream Baking Pow
der exclusively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Ask FOR YOUR VOTES.
plsvsn True Democrats Willing to Rep.
resent Richmond in the House.
FyE HAVE SERVED BEFORE.
srgant. Cabell, HaTYOOd, Jackson, and
SiTattOn Former Members.
,,uo THE NEW AsPIRANTs ARE,
,.tef sketches Of Messrs. anderson,
uerrnud, Frayser, Murphy, Rcddy,
wallace. m. Well ns of Those
who Have Had Experience.

Tho Democratic voters OF Richmond
49,, abundant material from which 10
...ta I'D the legislative tickets that they
,,r. vote In the primary election Of next
.-.asiay week, october Sth
t,,. representatives are TO be nomina-
eel and there are eleven candidates. most
,.vlon are well known either personally
or ay reputation. .ayoushout the entire
co., j, should y i.orne in mind. too.
,,t fest five men must be voted for no
a.re. no less
r- order that the thousands Of people
e., have not yet fully determined how
r.r viii make up Their tickets may
,-.,y VINO the candidates are. and sore-
,...e about their records. the Dispatch
.. morning presents pictures and brief
....hes OF the eleven true Democrats
qt. arc willing TO represent the capital
,.r I'm the next House Our illustrations
.-. mode (r-m the best photographs OBJ
...aaile. and the sketches are authentic.
.-l dos. cued 20 simply give facts that
r. voters are interested in knowing.
-hr out OF the eleven aspirants are
r.....-s and the other three are business
r.r The young Democracy is well rep
-....rI on the list, and there are also
Veterans who did their fun duty IN the Con-
tr.-.to service Mcssrs. Bryant, Cabe b.
r.rv %. jackson. and Stratton have
.... served one term in the House. viii
st..,rs Anderson. Harraua. Frayser, Mui-
,r.. E.diy. and Wallace seek now r.
B.. ..r.rcI or the FIST tine with seats
.. tH. halls u State legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
beautiful Photos.

Messrs. Homeier. & Clark, or nigh
,lass-photograph fame, are again to the
front with a Nne display OF artistic pla-
dnum portraits. photograph now so
popular at the best galleries of America
md Europe
These productions OF Homeler &c Clarks
are exquisite in every particular, pear
ne the stamp 81 that cultivated renne-
neut which distinguishes the artist from
the mere workman.
Few photographers have the faculty or
90 winning children 10 portray them in
their sweetest poses and expressions
please the child, and you please the
world" will ever be true.
That Messrs. Homeier & Clark know
how TO please may be read from their
-ortraits. Everybody looks pleased. not
with that conventional, insipid grin, but
with a healthy, hearty satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

until he removed to this ciiy'in 1885. He
was educated at Randolph-MacOn Cor
lege, IS lawyer by profession, and
married a daughter Of Captain Robert j..
Turnbull. Of brunswick. Mr. Jackson
was active in county and SOuthsde poll
ties and was member Of the state
Committee from the Lynchburg conycn-
ton QSS3 until his removal from the
Fourth District. He was elected a NOM
Der Of the House Of Delegates from the
city of Richmond, session OF 1872. and
served as a member OF the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, whicA re-
appOrtioned the representation OF the
State for member Of the national House
OF Representatives. and the State Leglsla-
ture. He was also a member Of the
Committee on the Chesapeake and Its
Tributaries. which accomplished the re-
vision Of the oyster laws. which are
giving such general satisfaction, and was
o member of the special joint committee
OF the two houses 10 meet q Ike com
mittee from Maryland to settle the
vexed question of boundary between the
States in the oyster counties Mr. jack
son was again candidate for the House
In 1873. but failed OF denomination. though
he received a handsome vote.
MR.. THOMAS BRUCE MURPHY.
Mr.. Murphy was born in the county Of
Nestmoreland in 1853. lie is the son OF
James Balentine and Susan Lowe Muir
ply. who were among the Oldest and
most respected citizens Of that section
OF the State. His grandfather. Murdoch
Maicom Murphy. came 70 Virginia from
Edinburgh, Scotland, and settled In West
moreland. Thomas Murphy att nded the
schools Of bis native county until he was
" years OF age, when he was left an or
phan. He went to Maryland and lived
for awhile with an older brother; but.
after remaining In that State for two
years. his brother, who had been faith
ful Confederate soldier died from the
effects Of wounds received at seven Pines.
and Thomas was lcft entirely q pend
ert. He then en- cred the office Of En-
tuissle & Barron, Washington, ID. c., and,
after remaining IN this Office for a term
Of three years he returned TO Nestmorc-
land county and ENGAGED in farming. IT,
which pursuit he was very successful. J 4,
1876 he moved 10 the State OF Kansas.
and embarked IN the lumber business.
After prosperous career Of several years
in this far-Off Western State he came
back TO Virginia, and settled IN this city.
and invested his money Ia business en-
terprises here. He g. senior partner in
the concern OF Murphy g. Ames, lumber
dealers. Mr.. Murphy Is now serving his
second term as member OF the Common
Council, from jefferson Ward. For a
number Of years he was an active mem
Der of the City Central Democratic Com
mttee and resigned this position when
he changed his place OF residence to JEFF
ferson Ward.
He was one Of the originators Of the
Richmond cay and Seven Pines Railroad
Company, ard was its first secretary and
treasurer. while others were putting
their money IN western b3oms. and other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
HItiiamsburg. Va.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
Opens Thursday. October 3, 1885.


Mr.. c. L. Walton. late Of the Grand
Hotel, New York, and stockton Hotel
cape May. X. j.. has been placed In
barge of he Ocean View Hotel. ocean
view. Va, vice Mr.. c. r. Simpson, re-
igned
Mr.. Walton Is large. good-natured'
and experienced hotel-man, up TO date
IN his IDEAS. a complete knowledge and
inack Of the good things, and how 70
serve them TO his guests, coupled with
as ability to manage help. placing him
IN the front rank OF managers.
The ocean View Hotel viii be open
all the year; eectrIc-lighted, steam
heated. glass-front porches, and every
comfort and convenience known, which
will be appreciated by the many guests
who will frequent this popular resort
this fall and winter.
We bespeak for the Norfolk and ocean
View Railroad and Hotel Company good
business. and an appreciative attendance
throughout the season, and we are glad
10 see their hotel In the hands OF such
a capable man.