davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
miseelIa7eouS Works.

orson PrHtt's w3rls,a',Hsro'r 1ugai,,a
on Goo dgs-fius' ui t5sI.g., book OF ga
utFai, Zoe.
Siaud-iiooh Of reference q, 90 t,.,7-y.
Chronicles, I..Is,Hl and country 0f Ono Il!u.r.
dl5 tan'-=tas saints sd l-lHgsu. -
E.nn HfEs uuG zslassn 90 Il.lra m. Gpup
Hiliihi Nth a tau a-a1rIi OF her haaaEa8
sou1sr, postpaid, I-
Docs thp IEibic Sanction p0Iyrauvp
a1lauI..1H between lIIGf ufsl1 Iragi md IT,
,. -, Newman, 30 which is oIi1i ulrva a..
colIa11 1l c.iH1uu marriage by Elders uzrs1i
rsa,L og1rs1 A. GfiA and GOO. Q. cahnsu.
Joseph Smtth-yvns no prophos 90
6oo' ~ a. 8. .a MI, PRICE, ragoF. 30.
A Hosiow Of %, Decision OF no suprcro
Court ~ Ono u. o., 10 No olse OF OoaE-s
hslaoll', ~ dorrsa @ Cannon, 25o.
Book Of Abraham, o. authenticity ssizs-
lrhci. By ul9. uoguoids, $50.
Tho Prccsptor, by John Nicholson, ga.
Tho spuuIding story, or Ntntnzip,
Pound. rapos, .. Cloth, %, dnL ti.oo
AngrI Of tbc prair3osg or Dream a. ~
raturv iyr.r. rfli,, io,.
Tho 11orhaon Question. ~ John Taylor.
lus.
PsgEta. Eflgi6u, Historical ana Political ~
mira D.. fauv. ya.I Leather, tiza, Nol. p
c,ou, v.l1, Vol. T. cl0.l, uAt 55ai Vo,. !.
CLOTH fIa
Harp OF zion. Teens ~ yoaa tJ5n. ci5ua,
uai Isr.l UIHgs 5Is.
NcnF Of Jubilee. u.s11ur1ss delivered A. ana
general r.aaaH,Hrgn OF % uhi1h Annual
CHlfnueH, gie.
Restoration Of ths Everlasting Gospel
uy uears' res34o De-
HntCmpUFnngr, o.
A voice from uic Mountains, Toe.
Tho Resurrection, ~ pfcsldoai nrgaan
Young, l0e.
Guide 80 sait Lahs Guy szd IT. En-
vlEouH. -
VNss 'fcounE Record quiEo SIS, .
g.r0s, tI7a. alu.f. sass,
snints ANA iuncFa. IIy Ihll, Robinson, 20.
'Chc ran OF the Crcnt licpubIic. ny 81
Henry stnilsh Coy,Fllle, .5a.
mHrtyFdom Of Joseph standing. ~
John Nicholson, G5e
Items ON Priesthood. ~ rrcl.icat John
Taylor iA-
The Hook OF Iashcr, C0n olL aEa
Leather uat il.,a
Temples, Descriptive aad historical ssoishs, Of
uHri.nt an3 modern Fg1rvI oIIla0s. with an
urrrndIr, giving an account of ua laying u
Ono nU'tnn8 ot ur Fat iako city Temple.
ArHls, rg2. Paper, 100
Dictionary Of tho Book Of 1ornoa.
Clail, tl.li, Crt, ellie
History or iho ,rormona, Sc.
mtIouaiaI tas, taea yolun,a 500 olA.
gsurnaI ~ uiseour.sa, hack vo!auss I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
UnrEa Iiaard Erom.

New NoWs, Fob. ga special 10
tho Word tUm Port Lln0n, Costa
tiun, aayt;
Ctfinrlua CARA, who Clu1ud much
trouble Tor Mexico Two ycnrs ago on
the RIO Ggauue ff0ntioL anu was not.
ly pusuol by Mexican anu American
troop, has returned here from C0lum.
bini whore no went 90 participate 30
the revolution. General Aolbta grow
tfiCi VI him thure uuI compelled him
10 leave. 6afz. DO said 10 have lJastyu
that mo viii go 10 Guatemala, whore be-
VIII Uhcf % tao glv0rumDut uiI scr.
yIcesun % regiment OF volunteers 60
% lhs MuxigauH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
NntlouaI uusrd Dl1gultrd.

ENOAvLLE, Tenn, Feb. gi.-A
concerted movement ls now on foot 10y
the officers Ct the national guard OF
lunupfUg, whereby every llictr To-
tho state will within the next irW day8
forward mis- reel Euau9u % Governor
Iuruty aud afk Jr an honorable die
charge. The reason H. that tho leg!t-
ihtufU llbt week, Instead OF making IA
appropriation 10 Gusluin ihc guard, uu.
pTuYflatUd only 10000 los tho next
two years and allowed them no ol-
Campmunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
TnlnllY Isurl % a iIn,Ilod nnlI.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25,-Mfs. Charlgs IT.
S0guaanrli - years old, OF No. 86ls
Dulrn9rnof trcuI, Will probably DO aa
tuo result o.. burns received while ale
iuuding mnHHou bail 40 the South
Side ldTntr halL Her costume wac
accidentally ignl'ci ny one OF tho
iutHAeH who WIS impcra0uauu.
AtuHis,opheies. She was euvelopud
iu flames an int,ant and before the
tir9 was eXtlngulshed, shu was terribly
burned about the face, hands and up.
per part VI The BODY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
AnEnIUAN WOLFE.
AUtah Lady Iisnrd Ia tho National
Council,

WAsiuNuTON, Feb. Woman'a
work iu tho nuli Cf education aui or.
g0niaed works In patriotism aud poll,
tics, occupied tOuay's session uf the
National CUunciiot WomUn. Many Of
tho papgrs embodied suggestions Tor i'm.
proved methods Ot teaching the young
90 the various phases Of female oduca.
ton.
Tho greetings Of the National Coun.
oil II Women OF Canada wuro pre-.
suu,o! by Ms. Wiiloughby Cum
mings, Of Ontario. Tue opening az.
dTess was made by DR.. Julia HOlmun
smith, OF Illinois, whose paper was
reaI ~ Mts. Clara Bomiok Colby, Of
Washington.
"Women as Directors IN Educs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

PARIS, Frl. -i.--At q meeting toIay
o. tho cabinet council, a.. Gsdvsu,
minister Oi agriculture, submilly8 81
ducten prohibiting the importation
Into France OF American C4uiH Uu al-
unit OF Texas fever uud pluui,-
puuumluit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
women Of all AraS. Attention !

NINE. NJ VALE. Queen of Beauty
who has llc,urcI in an of tae prom
iucut cities of the world before vac.
audience. and has been pronounced hy
nll newspapers TO be the most psrle.
woman in form and feature now living.
speaks TO the women Of the world and
eonlcsses 20 them that the secret It her
gluiy lie In perfect hgal,h-and the
secret Of her health lies in tlc use
her own remedies. Among them
twI,cun-her great aud wonderful
tonic for curing 40 female ai mgaU and
building up the system. lu.ieur
restores ail weak organs 90 rcH.g.
health. u cures the many complaints
OF women that only women know oa
il restores the vitality. makes ibe eyes
bright, the step elastic, aud brings ,hg
bloom OF health Co the faded cheek
ltrgucws ths nerve tone aud maEcs tbg
flesh tam, bard anl ya,yg'g iu tact .t
use is tbc royal road Go plIagt health
aud beautiful w5mluhoJl. j. cure.
4, their complaints and nervous trouble
of any nature anl ryyv-s the vitality
which .s lacbing 30 40 such cases i.r
women Of 900 ages a discovery by .
woman TO cure women. Price Strcr
bottle; o for IS. AZ druggists Oh by
mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

bv PRECEDENT Dole. According 10 the
attorney general she Will not be sent
out Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

MliE. 80. YALE. Health sud Beauty srnr
i.IHN hau IrmEu 0t Beauty 30. state ..r.g'
.u.HEH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
TEACHERS TEST SUIT
For Salary for Time During
Which Schools We're Closed.
nAMsGED BY STREET GRADE.
y.re~ Parhe Claims Nearly 81 600
FROM the CIty-Argument on
franklin Damage suit.
MANAGED BY STREET GRADE.

Tbs ienZ delayed sslit OF Miss Msrrara.
,v.nh. a schoel teacher. against the Sc
-.,Is school district. arising ont or the
...rlss fever trouble last spring. WHEN
-. haar5 CT sduraiiou closed the schools,
-,s eie5 n the superior court yesterday
- her complaint she says that at reg
.4.r r.@stjng OF the board OF education
80 II 1885,. she was elected a primary
- grammar school teacher for the enElf-
..y wear AT SIS q month and WAS 10 teach
80 months. IT. May, 1895, however. the
sa..d OF education pereEnptoriiy closed
80 schools. thus preventing her from
ennauIeting her ten months service She
..ve she actually taught nine and one
s',.r,er months, all Of which time she
s.shf1iiy discharged her duties. and since
.sen has always been ready TO teach the
,snalnder Of the term. but the board OF
ssucatlon would not permit Il. After be-
,ng out OF work, she says. she tried 10 OBJ
Ear employment. but has been unsEccess-
Ell As a remainder due her on her con-
.rset she claims 49,. which. she says.
SO been demanded OF the board, but re-
frzca.
The second and third causes OF action
AZ identical with the fret. save that they
ssal with the claims Of Prof George nj.
Dawson, who was hired as a senior gram
mar school teacher az 500 month. and
prof. H. s. Sharpe. as music teacher At
,lg The latter two claims of ST. each
have been Transferred 10 Miss Lynch, who
combines them IN a prayer for sze6 % dam
ayes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
SORROW AMONG THE BROKERS.
They Lose by Cutting Down of Witness
Fees I'm Page Trial.

There was woe among the warrant-buy-
ers at the court house yesterday, for
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE has cut
down the witness fees allowed In the
cost bill of the Page trial about SIS. Judge
Humes approved ii, and the sufferers are
those who bought the certificates issued
by Clerk Gordon TO the witnesses. They
bought the certificates at a discount in
the expectation of getting warrants for
the full amount.
ers three typewriter pages. the prosecut-
ing attorney came 10 the conclusion that
some of the witnesses had put in too
large claims. and proceeded to discount
them. State Senator Sargent claimed
$50 So but he was allowed only one days
witness fees and mileage, as he was
present the rest Of the time only as
friend of the accused. Chief OF Police
Rogers held a certificate for SOLO, but ii
was cut down 10 $50. There was dupli-
cate claim OF II. w. Roberts for one or
two days. 50 one was disallowed. Others
10 suffer were A. G. Gould, cut down 81,
r L. Friar s.. II. (. Winslow s., Mrs. j.
Hotson s.. Henry Lester S., T. j. +.
Scoones $4.10. u. +. Willard 81, d. Dug
gan s.. w. Orenshaw 81. Emil Bories 81
and DR.. II. Merkel 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
SLIDE CAUSED by GRADING.
Yarke Claims Nearly 5000 From the
civ for His Lot.


james Parke has commenced a new suit
against the city 10 recover sS,Ti2 damages
caused 20 his property through the grad
ing OF Mil street, now called Yesler ave-
rue.
Parks claims that In 1885 he improved
his property by constructing 4s0 feet OF
picket fence and bulkbeads worth 5000;
A foundation worth Sf25. and a house
worth &, fe9 lie also erected a woodShed
worth sl75 and then proceeded to make a
lawn with soddng worth $50. and also
planted fruit trees and shrubs worth 500
He did much other work. so mat he claims
his Improvements were reasonably worth
C.eo and upward.
A. the time tho improvements were
rsfe the soil or the premises and the adj
joining soil on MIL street, now Yesler ave-
nue., South Sixth street and the alley and
property 10 the eastward sloped from east
% west az an average natural rate OF
one foot vertical 10 four feet horizontal.
The earth and SOIL Of Parke's premises
were 30 related 20 the soil and earth on
Mil street and Sixth street, and TO
the alley adjoining the premises that the
col on MIL street formed the natural and
necessary support OF Parke's premises
The city. however, graded Mil street and
according TO Parke's claim, did It so care
lessly and negligently that his property
was LEFT without proper support. The re-
suit was that the side Hill commenced TO
move slowly toward the southwest, and, II
r. said, still continues TO move. Great
quantities OF earth have como down up-
on the premises from the alley. other piles
have fallen into Mil street. and In the
end Mr. Parke moved his house across the
street TO its present location
A claim for damages was presented 10
tss city council, according 10 the provis-
ions OF tho city charter. together with evil
ssaee but II was rejected. Mr.. Parke
says ne has been damaged $s.7i2. and in
addition would like interest and costs of
the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
SAVED By PRESENCE OF MIND.
Cable Road Employee Narrowly Escapes
Death on the Track.

Mile oAlng depression puIlsys or The
Madison street cable ~osd OF sae corner
OF Third street Wednesday afternoon
about O'Clock. LOUIS G. Dahbet. an eilsr.
was struck by a car and escaped being
Killed only By his presence ef mind a. u
was. he received painful injuries which
VIII confne him 10 the house for several
days
The story Of the accident, as told by on
lockers. Is that Dabbet was partly lying
on the track between Cordray's theater
and the Peoples church. with his feet UP
the grade and his head and arms down the
hole. The cable rafting over the pulleys
deadened the sound OF an approaching
car Gripnan BSckford rang the bell fu-
riousiy and set his brakes, but the rain.
which had Just begun 20 fall. made the
track slippery and 4 was almost impossi-
Die 70 stop the car. Dabbet did not hear
the bell Until the car was almost on TOP
of him PIE then pulled himself together
ard when the car struck grabbed for the
guard. lie was rolled over and over. he
wire fender In front being the only thing
that saved his life. The gripman had
both his brakes firmly set and Conductor
Kelly set the rear brake. When the car
was brought TO a standstill. Dabbet's right
heel was placed firmly against the wheel
OF the hind truck.
a J. Grover and A. p. watson. who
keep a tailor shop on Third. near Madi-
son. rushed 10 his assistance and with the
help Of the gripman. conductor and sew
eral others carried the injured man 70
their shop. A bystander telephoned 70 po-
lice headquarters for the patrol wagon.
bat when II arrived Dabbet refused TO
ride home in IL, for fear that 1t would ex-
cite his wife. DR.. Buchanan. who was on
his way home, attended TO the wounded
man. and shortly after he was placed on
a car and taken TO his residence. on VII
son street, near Carrie. Or. Stevens, the
family physician, was called in and exam
ined Dabbet thoroughly.
The injured mans injuries, near as
can be asceTtained at this time. are sew
eral severe bruises and a general shak-
ing up. His condition was greatly i'm
proved yesterday. and his physician eX-
poets TO bring him about all right IN a
few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
HAINEs CAN'T GET DAMAGES.
Jury Does Not Believe His Claim to
Abbott House Bar.

The 5000 damage suit OF u. IT. Halnes
against Mary Calhoun for breach OF con-
tract IN refusing to allow him possession
or Inc Abbott house bar on Pike street
sas de" by a jury in Judge Humes'
court yesterday afternoon in favor of Mrs.
Calhoun.
halnes claimed that he had consummated
neso'auons for the property with Fred
eaihoun, the agent Of Mrs. Calhoun, and
paii 81 down. The lease was TO run. he
saia. one year from April I. 1895. but Mrs.
,aihonn refused him possession when the
ume came and gave II 20 other parties
me defense claimed that Fred Calhoun
vas not the agent or Mrs Calhoun. and
'hat Halnes never paid him money in con-
heetlon with the lease. The defense in
.pdhced the testimony of Proprietor Null
,ea ana officer Powers 10 show that, when
names had charge OF the bar. he con-
aaeied a disordcrlv place. which would
session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
BUILDING NEW SIDEWALKS.
Much Work Done Under New Law and
Walking l. Made Easier.

About 1900 feet OF new sidewalk have
been laid in different parts of the city
lately. under the law taxing tho cost
against abutting owners, and many new
planks are being put down every day.
The work IS mostly being done by the
property owners themselves. although
the street department of the city govern
ment does il If the owners prefer. 1t is
estimated 20 cost from - TO - cents "A
foot TO make the new sidewalk, and so
far the city has done about 500 worth
and the property-owners about $1,000
worth. When the city does the work il
charges - cents a running foot. in adj
vance. and when the work is completed
any overcharge Is returned TO the owner.
There was no question Of the necessity
of this work. The sidewalks IN many
parts of town were in wrefched condi-
ton. and now that a good part Of the
Improvement has been made. the pedes-
trian finds walking easier and pleasanter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Der and removing 4, from land the title
70 wnien. he claims. IS in dispute. The
Ish1 IN gusstlon Is the Indian allotment
Cam OF Elizabeth ooathsa. in claIIarn
county
As complaint SAYS that the United
states IN TIE owner Of the northwest ausr-
Yer o. the northeast quarter a-a the NORTH
esst quarter Of the northwest quarter az
-. -. tape. range - east. embraced IA
Ine indian allotment claim % Eliza Osash4
"a. entered in the Seattle land office Aursl
-. lsss that afterward Thin made
horheTtead entry on the land: TIA. On De-
cenoer = fse7. the homestead entry was
oFdered held for cancellation. ara that on
Ap'i -, ls.S. the secretary of the interior
oF1ered That Thin he given hearing %
STOW cause why his entry should not he
cahceied. A decision has not yet been
gwen oy the interior department.
ihe plaintiff claims thar natwfthxfars
ing the allotment claim and the contest
.ae Defendant has CIT timber on the claim.
% me injury Of the land. and that he *
ehtirely insoivent and unable 70 raw the
aafhage ne has done and threatens "A Al
ne piaiutin asks Tor an Injunction 70
s,raininE the defendant from cutting ana
removing timber on the claim until the
contest Is decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Ncxx snifa Filled.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday IN the superior court:
Aquilla Cove VS.. Joseph n. Carse-sS 900
promissory note. and $S6S money paid out:
Margaret p Lynch VS.. Seattle School
Digtrict-S2062 . damages.
Rona Winnings VS.. Aaron Winnings
Divorce. a.,
Moran Bros. Co vs.. Anette ]. Aud
Of al National Fire Insurance Company
garnishee-sli150 for goods sold and de-
uvered.
Elizabeth G Norton VS.. Charles Iiv-
fngstone ct $3.50 promissory note and
to foreclose mortgage.
Frank ouinby vs.. J. +. Hart-S''S-S
proInissory note.
Ephraim :. Seymour vs.. Elmer Sanford
Savnour-To declare lands separate prop
erty.
James Parke ct ux. VS.. the city OF Sc
attle-sS TIP damages.
state rs McCann-Transcript from jus
tice McElwaiu's court, 40.
Frve-Rruhn CO. VS. Herman Meyer-sSS5
prOmiSS0ry note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
MORE HEADS MAY co OFF.
Maple May Anticipate Commissioners
Action hN RcdncIng lis Force.

Tha slight uEpleasantness between the
county commissioners and tho county
treasurer has been sleeping in statu quo
for several DAYS. but yesterday afternoon
County Commissioner Heaton wore 4
smile. The supposition Is that when the
commissioners meet on Sept eulAer Il some
thing win happen that VIII not suit several
persons lu the courthouse.
The report has been circulated within =
short time that County Treasurer Maple
Nas been thinking OF making a voluntary
reduction In the number Of employees N
his ofiicc A. present the pay roll carries
eleven. and Il e a weH-known fact that
both Commlss, oners Heaton and Gasch
think six or seven deputies could DO the
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Court and County Notes.

An order Of default was entered IN the
case OF the Solicitors Loan q trust 90
vs. John !. Sturgis et al
Henry Rinnlan. the money lender has
appealed 70 the supreme court rom the
decision Of the superior court granting
F II whitworth $iI.65 Judgment ior
costs.
The motion Of intervenors WHEELER and
others 10 modify the decree IN the case or
4 Ballet Is. w. {. KeichneckeF au0
Others. which Judge Langley has had IN
der consideration for some time, Was DE-
MED yesterday.
The rensittitur IN the case OF Thomas
Flint 81 al. appellants. vs. FranAtih ,.
Long - al respondents. wherein TIE
judgment OF the superior court was az
Armed Was received from the supreme
court yesterday.
Licenses 20 we'd We're issued Yesterday
for Edward r North. Of Hally. Wash.
and Annie NJ. Toles. az Seattle: Frank T.
Peiis and FLORENCE NJ French, both 81
Ballard: Phillip Emanuel Lagerstsdt ana
Marya T. Euggoist, hoth OF SfA'tie'
rho following transcripts of Judgment
were reeorded yesterday from Snohomish
county superior court: First National
Rank ~ Snohomish ". /. NJ. Knapp e
al. same Va John ]. Bowie It al, same
Us. John Hopp CT al. same vs. Andrew
HagaTty.
Orders confirming sale were signed yes-
teriav bv Judge Langley IN the fozioWlHE
cases. solicitors Loan y t - 81 ~,
Robert X IaJimer 81 al; X iANs1EsSol
~ Mary Ann Baxter 81 al Greco.
Mortgage Co % al vs. Daniel fraser -
Al Robert BsIiour ct al. vs. .. T. AsAaia
Ct al.
T-,s,n AFFIDAVIT OF e. y. Muuday that
Carrie K Nichols. Charles L. Nichols,
Ioseph Dubbcl. Sophia Duhhcl ana r. Fal-
Nsr 'd.fendants in foreclosure suit ~
stftttef bv Harriet g. Mitchell, can n"E
be found Ia kfnE county. Judge iaueteF
Yesterday granted an order allowing
summons NY publication
T,are Osborn appointed 4. Amunds r.
81 la
rrone~tv. etc OF T. UulSether. the atfor-
na,. who 50 nysteriously disappeared
IT-.fsother's property was sitaf }ed = '.--
,,st - hv tire sheriff under VIII onfaln-
"a ~ Robert wilson. v no heio claims
sraountlng 10 over $.-,o against HUI
sether.
r,~x-e~ Horton 6 60. answered thN
complaint OF Frank Richter and henry
Wsltretnn. assiEuees OF the estate ot =
A I ooa1ts. yesterday by sAyiaE t'at
I1,r1is had SST7 $ deposited IL Tire pank
<oxeYFlbar L. 1884. and that = was saFni-
go nv FISCHER Bros for s.. la y stA m
.e,Est costs. etc The hank says the de-
,1-stt was subsequently, Sppealed - the
f-,,fsasfor Of the Judgment, anc u KNOWS
,oSthirr ~ the assiEuees' claims
r, n-event the hardening OF re snecu-
..,c,,,s tissues II the scalp ard the o.
,.t~~sfIo, 81 the hair fo,licles, Which cause
Ss}5pess use Halls Hair keneweF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Rcna Winnings Troubles with Aaron.

Rena Winnings commenced divorce pro-
ceedlngs IN the superior court yesterday
against aaron Winnings on the ground OF
Abandonment. She claims that she mar
rted Winnings AZ Tacoma July "a. lsse. ard
that she has lived In Washington for the
past eight years, save during three months
in tho summer OF 1893 when she and her
husband were in ST. Louis. II was while
In 81. Louis that the family troubles as
serted themselves especially. and II Mrs
Winnings story is 10 be believed. her hus-
band wilfully neglected 10 provide her
with the ordinary necessities OF life and
then abandoned her. There is neither
community property nor children to com
plicate matters Judge Langley granted
Mrs Winnings permission to make summons
by publication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Settling Her Husbsns.s T,srr,,oo

Helen T.. Walker, guardian ~ Y G yvart-
eF. who Is Insane. obtained permission YES
tFrday 10 compromise with the Trnres<-
men Mutual Benefit Association IN re-
GARD 70 insurance on Walkers life. II an
pears mat Mrs Walker has paid the prem
iutn Tor eight years out OF her own earn
ings and She is afraid that Mitigation
would ieopardize the possibility Of raco,--
cry. There Is q clause in the policy which
SAYS that in case OF total disability Of a
member. who Is dependant unon his daily
labor Tor support. the association NAV nav
IN part or I'm fun. 81 being LEFT discretion
aFy WITH the executive committee. Ordi-
narily. the certificate Ans until death
Toe company has agreed 10 pay sa0s ~ 20
settle the claim. w. r. HAYES. who repre-
sents Mrs. Walker. will get one-haY OF the
amount left after expenses are paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
snohomish Prisoners for walia walla.

Sheriff James Hagan and Deputies Tam
lin Elweli, +. J. DwyeT and Hugh j.
ellis all Of Suohomlsh. were In the city
Yesterday on their way % Walla Waus.
and were registered AZ tho D.ller. They
had in charge the following prs
oners for the pen.tontlary Bud
Cox. sentenced 90 ton years for burglary
Henry Shelton. seven years for burglary
Harry Williams Eve years for house
breaking and William Zeesk, two years
for highway robbery. Bud Cox was cap
turned bv the sheriff near Milton. or,
after hard chase OF two weeks.