davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
THE YEsLER SALE NAY GO OK.
Medicine Mans Objections Barred nv


me attempt OF DR.. j. Eugene Jordan,
under the name OF the Hisiegenetsc Medi-
eahe company, 10 prevent the sale Of lands
OF the Sarah n. Yesler estate was frris-
trated IN the superior court yesterday
morning by a decision OF Judge Langley
ueHylsls the medicine conpany's appiica-
tlon for temporary Injunction and dis
SOWING the restraining order issued last
week The sale will now take place next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
IN rendering mis- decision Judge Langley
heia That he would not assume to ignore
the supplemental order OF the supreme
court directing administration 10 proceed
ana tnat even IL that order had not been
fnade, the superior court had the power
70 proceed In the administration under the
terms OF the original order Of the supreme
court IL vas held further that, II neither
OF these positions were correct the superior
court had been open to hear the plaintiff s
objections 20 an application for an order
OF sale, OF which IL had had due notice
ana there was no necessity for an inter-
position OF equity to prevent the proposed
sale.
Judge Langley further held that the
court was stiil open to hear objections OF
the plaintiff 10 further proceedings in pro-
pate. 40 far as they might affect the plain
tihs interests, except wherein they lad
been stopped by past silence.
While this leaves chance for the Histo-
genetic Medicine Company to object to the
continuation OF the sale. yet there is an
open question as 10 how past silence will
affect the point at issue.
The sale OF the property will now pro
coed as advertised. the first sale being at
Rainier and Sophia streets next Tuesday
ana the second at Lewis and Willow
streets, Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
ais Cool Vito Wants Release From
tho Rihulous Prisoner.


Patrick Scullln. who has stood before
We pnoi'c for several years as the pro-
nr'etor Of Larrcl Shade a. the Lake
washington terminus OF Madison street.
aaa who IS IN jail AZ present owing 20 a
sonewhat lengthy bout With old John
hSrleycorn. IN which Barleycorn got the
eectsson, Pat coming out OF the fray
WIN red nose. was made the defendant
~ a dNor,e sutt yesterday afternoon.
aFs Maria Sculiin had the complaint
served on her bihulous husband in Jail
yesterday, and when he read the papers
ne called for Clerk kennedy and address
Hs aim as captain. said;
For Gods sake, get me out Of here.
y : a very important matter. she's try
Hg 10 set everything I've Eat."
the compiA lut IS not a lengthy doru-
nsr'st. but says much in n few words. IL
si'sses that tie cause Of the action is
NJ ScGllins fonfness for liquor and that
~ several Years BE has been intoxicated
ttSqae ntiy, and on some OCCASIONS as long
- Tour months ~ a time. Coming down
~ We present time. e Is alleged that Mr..
esaiisa has been drunk for many weeks.
IN inference 80 herself, Mrs. Scutisn SAYS
sae has always been faithful. Loving
VIE, bat that when Mr. Sculllu is under
th~ ihaecoCe Of liquor he Is so violent
- makes such threats thai she cannot
wand II any longer She values the prop
eftN az laurel shade at s. co. and asks
tnst i De stvon To her.
taere are FIVE children. Arthur, aEed -,
foN-n Is, Loe u. Ella and Fred 8 Mr..
no Mrs. Seuiifn were married at Liver
POL February -. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Port Crescent Postmaster Arrested on
q Charge of Embezzlement.


Failure TO follow strict business methods
has resulted in the arrest on charges of
embeZzlement OF Joel II. Albright, former
" postmaster at Port Crescent, Ciallam
county. A few weeks ago J. c. F. Gordon
postoffice inspector. appeared at Port
Crescent and on going over the accounts
discovered shortage of $3i9. When this
revelation was made Albright turned over
his affairs TO his bondsmen and they made
the shortage good. Nevertheless the gov
eminent has caused his arrest and pro-
cess placed in the hands of Deputy United
States Marshal J. M. Quilter was served
on the ex-postmaster at E1lensburg, in
Clallam county. last Wednesday
Albright, who was hard at work In
logging camp. was much surprised at his
arrest. as he had supposed that the settle
rnent by the bondsmen was satisfactory
and final. The accused was taken before
United States Commissioner Harry f.
Lutz and held under a bond of 81. 600 to ap-
pear before the grand jury in December
There are two counts against him. one for
the emhezzlement of $40 M 10 July Is, and
the other for S9r0 ND 10 July -
Albright is said to have used money due
on money orders. and 10 have failed to pay
them when presented lie seems TO have
mistaken his obligation. and 10 have re-
rarded the money taken as a mere loan
for IL several instances he announced TO
people presenting money orders that he
had used the money, but would paw the
amounts due as soon as he could. In one
instance he paid installments Of $50 toward
a deficiency. and In others wrote letters
asking for an extension AZ the time Of
his arrest he was working TO meet the
amounts due TO Ma bonismen. He fur
nished a bond. and is now at liberty.
Albright has a wife and one child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

T. +. Davidson. receiver for the =. C.
Miles Company, filed his third report yes
;erCiay in the superior court showing the
assets of the company to BE on June -
1875. S5S14Ssi. liabilities. IS 2taSe. leaving
the net resources as So. SaS "a lie saws
that the merchandise according 10 the
inventory - worth So. los e3. bat was in
venforied at much lower prices than now
prevail and with greater conservatism
than the present situation and outlook
would warrant. large part az the less
desirable and slower selling stock has
hasn disposed 81. THE sales continue TO
show a gratifying increase being about -
Per cent greater than at the correspond
ing period last year THE cash on hand
August =. 1875. amounted 20 s5.zSS9f. en-
aiding the payment Of a second dividend
OF = per cent for which an order was
asked. This VIII make \ total 81 SO 80
paid out during the sixteen months a r.
ceiver has been IN charge ~ the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
FxcursIou To Port Orchard.

one Of the pleasant WAYS ~ spending
Monday next will he by participants ton IN
the excursion 70 Port Orchard. lunches
may he taken along and spread In many
very pretty places IN the vicinity OF
Charleston and the dry dock. The ladies
giving the excursion viii furnish clam
showder free. Those wanting IL. however.
should take along their own bowls and
spoons. There will he time for sEht-sce-
ing. bathing. boating. launching ard all.
This outing VIII he just what IS wanted by
the business man % the city. The boat
goes from Central wharf at SO in the
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
DROPPED FOR ..KNoCKING DOWN"
Discharged Car Conductor Claims He
Was Damaged by Spoilers Charges.

Lester r. Wyman. a discharged ernploye
81 the Madison Street Cable Railway Com
pany filed a suit against the company
yesterday in the superior court, in which
he alleges that his character has suffered
10 the extent OF $4,000 through the action
OF the company in libelling him by accus-
ng him OF knocking down fares. The
complaint does not use exactly those
words but that is the familiar expression
for the offense OF which he Is accused.
II Is rule of this company. like other
street car companies. TO occasionally check
up Its employees for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the manner in which they dis
charge their duties as 10 courtesy TO pass
sngers. obedience to the rules and honesty
in collecting and reporting fares
Complaints are often sent IN against va
rious employees of the road. and check
up Is necessary TO determine their truth.
or whether they are inspired by some ner-
sonal motive against the conductor. The
patrons of the Madison street road. recog-
mixing the familiar faces of employees, who
have been working for the company for
several years. will realize the satisfactory
condition in which those employees must
have discharged their duties TO have SO
long maintained their positions.
II Is almost universal on the part OF Wis
fors TO this city to remark on the cour-
'eous treatment they receive from the en-
ployea OF the various street railways,
Samuel Hili. while here few days ago,
with party OF Eastern visitors mention
Ell this as one of the pleasantly noticeable
Incidents 10 his party while viewing The
city from the street ear lines
Judging from Wyman's complaint.
check M seems TO have taken place on
IRE road some time in June. of the present
yesF. and he alleges thar the "spotter"
made use Of the following language in re-
hiion 10 a trip OF his car.
Fares stolen were from different parts
OF The car. orc from j lady and two from
gentlemen"
Whiie Nyman alleges that the above ex-
tract was published ana uttered. he does
not state 10 whom or the manner in which
" was done. lie claims. however. that he
vas plainly accused Of stealing when the
company knew IL was false and defama-
tory. Tie claims II has Injured his char
aeter 20 the extent OF slo.coo. Wyman
worked Tor the company from October q,
lSa. 70 July l. rSaS.
uysNepsia Is hanished by food cooked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Phnip ~ FelHE. who was the object -
his wifs's csprices ~ - February T.
issS VIII 10 ionger stand IN fear 81 ffving
Tsaksrs. TN pans and dishes Some time
ago he told the court How MS wife was
IN tha habit OF usiax him for a target on
xurssrv occasions ard At other times would
tell airl she was going out 20 see a neigh
Dor. when in reality she went 10 a dance
ard remained tripping the light fantastic
toe until o'clack fn the morning. Mr..
reiftz argued that such acttens not only
made his nfe a hGrSen but tended 20 work
70 me disadvantage Of the children. An
other thing that troubled him was Mrs.
Feutz's extravRgant habits. But strange
climax came - this domestic 5sngie last
February when Mrs. FelitE left Mr.. Fe-
Ntz ID 20 20 Los Angeles. saying that she
would never return 70 htr7s she has kent
her word and Mr.. FRstz was granted A
divorce yesterday afternoon by Judge
Langley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
New Suits Flied.

Tho following new suits were filed I'm
the superior court yesterday:
John Anderson VS.. John Burns ct ux.-
$l3s for labor performed
Lester +. Wyman VS.. The Madison
street Cable Railway Company 900
damages for defamation OF character
Dennis Keller vs- Commercial Printing
Company-Promissory notes for about 81
Blanche Butler Ames VS.. Emeline and i
n Bigelow-Demurrer; complaint not
A. Levy & co. VS.. Joseph Green-p,-
639. 70 merchandise sold and delivered.
Arthur A. Denny vs. George T. Ford
$500 promissory note and TO foreclose
mortgage.
r. A. Brooks vs Edward Mcdonald
sf62. 70. goods sold and delivered
Charles II. Baker. as receiver of Mer-
chants National bank. VS.. George A
Gates and John s. Edwards S.. 800 prom
issory note. and to foreclese mortgage on
parts OF lots rs. 70 and 50, West Seattle
five-acre tracts.
Hall & Galloway Company et al VS.. w.
n. White. administrator of NJ Y Stew
arts estate-To surrender mortgages and
notes
Huber f. Calkins administrator OF os-
tate of Mary A. Calkins and Arthur Cal
kins. Va. George c. Woolery ct ux.-To
make deeds.
Maria scullin VS. Patrick scullin-Di-
yorce
Ellen Foster VS.. Edward Foster-Di-
vorce
-------
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

The anal accounting Of Receiver W. J.
c,,..a'aos. receiver of the Rainier Avenue
fSsctfte Railway Company. vas confirm
a. y Judge Langley yesterday and 80 or
~ ~ olSeh afEiI's him fTsm further liability
- NY one DAYS u~e of Chanaherlain's Cough
Semccy was relievcd Of very severe cold.
MAS II. GCTrk1-n, Kecdley, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

fS%S :n !! y: J:
20 regret past
a abuses " hich left them ksrv-
cas, Irritable, Weak from MIGHTY
Nh QN ness, varscocele. Afrcphy, faresis.
v10NRX ~ etc. nothing speedily effects .
| cnre and y~etovee 4 he mar heoa IN
xornr or old as the " onderfui Roman Seusecy Nef-
s,.,e nerve lfe} Sold at 90 PACKAGE orsfxtor
1s.ee with . written gpx ynetee 70 ezse Or 2esey
ref.rsed. CIgccBsR FREE Address ROYAL
sssF WICsI CO. Agents for u. 4, Chicago, or you
can buy il Of the druggist named beloS.
Stewart x Holmes Drug Co., SEAT TIE, Ia
COMA. and wAILA wALLA. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Judge Langley signed decree OF fore
closure In the suit OF Francis A. Van
Wagner VS.. John j. Herring ct A.. 10 &C.
cure payment on a 81 "a promiszory note.
The records of the municipal court pro-
ceedings in the lottery casss against w
N Gilman and John Meagher. called for
by a writ of certiorari, were sent up yes
terday.
A. Levy & Co. of San Francisco. OBJ
tanned Judgment by default In the supe-
rior court Yesterday against Joseph
Green for s3.53a.72 for goods sold during
the past three years 10 him under the
title OF Northwestern Fruit Company.
The agreement BY which T. II Allen
purchases the steamer cnehails for $500
lev Mr. Allen flied a st.T9 bond for the
fulfillment OF his contract. with w. II.
Lake and Ed r. Bogarius as surcties.
Subpoenas were issued Yesterday for
Ambrose cssey John Peterson. H. j.
than Anderson. William Dugr.an. George
Curtis and nr. Charles J.. Neville In the
case Of Joseph Carter. accused OF muir
dering Charles Ling on the steamer Idaho.
Licenses ia wed were issued Yesterday
for John Pfind and Magdaiena G.. Reich.
both of Seattle: Axel T. Nelson. OF Gin
ton. and Maggie &. Jensen. Of Cedar
home Snohonaish. George Conrad Deitz
W. Gustafson. OF Silverdale. and Lima
Johnson. Of Seattle.
In the case OF Frost croft. trustee. VS..
Chss. Aitker. tr.. 81 al to recover on prom
iSsory notes aggregating S6.sfe default was
entered yesterday as 10 ne following de-
PENDANTS Charles II. -Aitkcn. n. - TX.
Kent Niii Company. Samuel T. Middleton.
Conrad Hoska, II. -. Foster. Sreil 3 Ped
ford: II c. Foster. receiver Of North Ia
cifc Consolidated Shingle Germany: Pm q
cific National bank, J. III. Noolcry and
ravanaugh Bros. Permission was given
Croft 20 file an amended complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
Best
Family
Medicine

Il have taken Ayers Pills for
many years. and always derived
the best results from their use.
For stomach and liver troubles,
and for the cure OF headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Come Down town tonight an1 hear 'ne
-, aFssgtFnenf hard eoncert In troni OF
-. 49, r.,te1firwncsr business offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

- A,gIa~ refund trip fare % Port
s-',,,-,,s.r,6 for the Grand Army encaFnT'-
-. ssee.efnl-er % { via steamer Sc
horae- NeS1eF wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
The Miles Company Making Money.

Don't be afraid 20 eat hot biscuit when
cooked with DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

MADE County Clerk Gordon was directed
- pay out 20 TIE proper Iarties the
money IN his possession. Payments we're
made as follows:
w j. Granlbs. receiver tim "a
=. e Getting. first mort gage 8 tss "a
osaLue National Bank. second
S4 .sA6s .--.--..-.---..........-.. i.57s s.
Total ......-.........-....... sls.fS q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
WEARY or scuLLrN's ORGIES.

Dysnepsia Is banished by food cooked
sitn Or. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

.sPet Cigarettes Arc the Best.
Smokers who are wilkins 10 Pay Attie
more and this saytns true oas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

TxCLE SYET The largest monetary n
ErAIO z o sgit1to2 o. the Eioe@
E1LEFwz WI. s. POND. Gs01 Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

A dose Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral taken
I'm time has prevented many fit or sick
ness and saved numerous lives. This
proves the necessity OF keeping this tn
cornparahle medicine where it can be
readily reached at all hours OF the day
and night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

CO TO saOqualraie Fails labor day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

When H.hy was sick we gave her castoria-
When she Was Child, she cried fo< CaSfcvia.
when she became Miss, soc elang 70 Casforia-
When she had Callarer. sic gave them Cas,ori,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
Court and County Notes.

Delights In cookery attend the use
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

The residence OF NJ NJ Walsh, OF Cakes
dale. was burned TO the ground last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

james West. glasmi'h. ~ fesieF avenue
rs, wrek If opera Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31

Las, wSek q op@rs- Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-31
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS

thousands ev-
cry year after
all KIN 0 " n
ne diciueS and
ether treat
.mears have
failed. The
fact IL that
AEDT ETNES
NEVER have
nor NEVER
WILL CURE
tn ese troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04

tho man into jumping over the wall
 I'm from Harlem, " replied the man. That's pretty bad, said the officer sympathetioally. Anything else wrong with you?'
 ''Xes, my wife. D
 "What has she been doing?"
 Making my life a burden Kicking when I stay out of nights Kicking when stay at home, Towing at me fl I happen to hit a beer keg instead of 8 hydrant. Never giving mo a minutes peace. Making my home a regular hell on earth. ,
 That's almighty tough, " sighed the policeman,
 The man groaned an accompaniment Then he gazed all about him wearily. Whats that over there2" he asked, nodding to the east.
 Brooklyn, |" replied the officer.
 And that?'' and he nodded to the west,
 Jersey" ,"
 The man turned slowly about and faced the north.
 "Good night, <" he said hopelessly. "l guess 1 might as well go back home. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
A Capital Suggestion.

A correspondent sent the following letter to the New York Sun
 To the Editor of The Sun:
 6IR-Inasmuoh as Springfield, Mass. with z population of 50. coo has just opened q new ar, building, with lecture rooms picture gallery and rooms for the display of art euries and th< usual museum collections, costing sso 0OQ why Is it not feasible for towns of 1000 to owr such buildings, costing, say, sl5, 600 each towns of 5.000 to own buildings worth s7 GOO, and so op to the smaller towns2 There are in every community many interesting and curioui things. national, historical and ertistio. and if these were collected together by purchase and foan they would constitute valuable at traction to every community, at the same time acting place of preservation for thousands of articles of interest which are lost througt careiessness, theft or general decay. fanc, there is scarcely to be found in the entire cours try such local museum, and yet there shoul< be one in every town. ". j. l..
 Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
Tho Best He Could Do.

WAS midnight on the Battery, as it in other parts of the city. nd silence, frightened away by the le of the day, had come again and doing it's level best to make up for time.
 anding at the most southern point he Island was a man. gazing out
 tho sea wall into the shadows Of bay
 here were lights dancing over the er but he was not in a dancing lor and he needed them not. recently policeman observed the io11ess figure. and suspecting all not right he approached the gazer. Whnt's the mattey2" he asked in 2 \ 1ltH moduaated 50 as not to scars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
STORIES OF THE DAY.
as the old Lady's First Ride, and She
 Was Terribly Scared.

Was Terribly Scared.
 aa train a short time ago fell in
 number of Texans who had been Z &A.. visit to the older states. The con ation turned upon the primitive GUS
 of some sections of the country,
 one of them-an Alabaman-re-
 the following HThe section of
 ,ama from which come is very
 ', no uncommon thing to find hills ae hundreds of feet high, and hence, mn they built railroad through that
 on. trestles from 50 to 175 feet high - ez from 50 yards to half mile in
 tn were no uncommon things
 twas taking 8 trip over one of these
 s one day, and the train had stopped small station in the pine forest, ,rn an old gentleman carrying Q car l VEag and accompanied hy an old lady 1identiy his wife-entered. They
 the first seat, the lady sitting next -~ Swindow From the look of wonder mno, alnazement depicted on their ooun- AND nces it was perfectly clear this was ,,r first railroad trip and doubtless ussdss Ws,aas Introduction to the iron horse Fi- ta cr the train started. The old lady ,,s nrued her gaze upon the window. and $ ironie train increased its speed the fear
 anxiety she felt could clearly be me M. Just when it seemed her astonish- 66. twas at it's greatest the train ran on ----le of those long, high trestles. With
 II, the old lady bounded to her feet ciutched the back of the seat in front gss sr There she stood, trembling from
 to foot, perfectly oblivious to her
 oundings and the sensation she was ) ting
 lst as the more thoughtful of her
 w paSsengers were thinking of going v a Ter relief the train ran off the trestle B UYon to terra firma again. The old --A still had her gaze fixed on the win
 and was quick to observe the
 lga With this came the relaxation of Cf0muscles, and smile spread over her
 The climax of the ludicrous was ,EDNhed when the old lady remarked in lN sar and happy shout that could be -nvd in every part of the oar: Thank IEKl She's lit again r "--Chicago
 es-Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
Another Fsilacv Exploded.

The notion that the strong minded woman is not domestic in her tastes and instincts seems to be disturbed by the congratulations that have been called out by the completion of Mrs Livermore 50 years of welded bliss. - Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
Bad News For Dudes.

The rise in straw hats may compel the chappies to economize by reducing the width of their brins 10 or l5 inch es. s.--Kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
Another Presidential Nominea

If the Republicans should take no. tion to nominate southern man foa vice president, Henry Clay Evans oi Tennessee would answer the purpose ad- mirably. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-04
Something New In Living Pictures,

A Texas theater manager has been publicly cowhided by woman We suspect that this is something new in living pictures. Chicago Post.