davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
TH1 SAILOR WAS TRIUMPHANT.
n Stranger Tackled Mohican Man
and Came Out Dian gured.

0o0 G0u19 Oot DtHnR oFCus
An interesting exhibition Of fsticuafs
took place at Budlong's boathouse yes
terday morning between a stranger and
q sailor belonging to the U. 8. 8. AIohi-
can. The cause Of the trouble Is said
to be a love affair, the stranger being
the aggrieved one.
He lay In walt at the boathouse for a
boat from the warship to land. As luck
would have It, the man he wanted show
ed UP first thing. and he sailed into Elm
hammer and tongs. The sailor went
down and. as he fell. caught hold Of his
assaIlant By the legs and dropped him.
AS the stranger dropped on his head the
sailor. In the language Of the day.
"didn't do thing to him" His arms
flew like a fan mill, and every time they
made a revolution landed on the stran-
gers face The other sailors rushed TO
their mates assistance and each took q
punch at the iandiuhher. When they got
through, 1t was hard TO distinguish the
strangers face from piece Of meat .pst
out of sausage machine. During the
melee such expressions as throw The lib
Der overheard" and send him to Davy
Jones'" could be. heard.
When they fihished. the sailors went
on their way rejoicing and tho stranger
dragged himself or to parts unknown
Tho affair afforded considerable amuse-
raent TO the denixsns OF the water front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

An Old Foud 80 No Happened a Mich
0lss Trial Tomorrow

An Old Fcud 70 Ne Raopened q Njoh-
ois' Trial Tomorrow.
The trial Of Rev. III. II. Nichols. charg-
ed with crirnanaliy lihe1lng Rev. T. b.
Ford. OF the Methodist church. is set on
Judge Humes calendar for tomorrow.
Rev. d. w. Caifee. the California Wit
ness. on whose account the case has been
postponed, will be in attendance, having
arrived from Yolo on last evenings train.
Dir. Calfee was seen at the Arlington
shortly after his arrival. but declined to
say much about the case. He knew both
DR.. Ford and Mr.. Nichols In Arkansas
many years ago. but has not had any
dealings with either for . long time. He
says he IS here to tell the truth and not
to injure any man. but Just what tho
truth Is viii be learned only after he
takes the witness stand. Mr.. Calfee has
charge OF the Methodist church at yolo.
The case promises to develop scandal
among the ministers. as Mr.. CaIfee IL
said to be ready to swear that DR.. Ford.
while in Arkansas. was guilty Of grave
Irregularities. which Mr.. Nichols allesed
In the circular which II the basis OF the
proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
CHRONIC DISEASES 4 SPECIALITY
New Treatment for Lung Diseases.

DR. E. q. Johnson makes . speciality OF
ali Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis
eases, Including Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
all Diseases Of the Liver. Kidneys skin
ana Blood, 0enifo- Urinary and Rectal
Diseases, and all Ailments arising from
q Weakened Nervous System As en-
adjunct to the most improved me thode OF
medication in such cases DIT. johnson has
the Hoffman Van HosIten Electro Ther-
apeutic Cabinet" which enables him to
give relief in cases that could not be re-
Heved by other means.
As an accessory In treating Consume
ton and other Lung Diseases, ne II
equipped with the Improved Pneumatic
Cabinet" This mechanical device ex-
pands the lungs. increases the breathing
capacity. thoroughly aerafes the blood.
irrsproves nutrition. and by Its use resn-.
edies can be applied TO every portion OF
the lungs 1t stops the cough, ailays
fever. relieves pain and lessons the fire.
auency Of the pulse and aspirations y
assures to the patient greater benefits
than can otherwise be obtained.
ONCE Scheuerman block. Cherry street,
near Front. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Ao1LEE AID sonDos ssEx.
xhs Ssry Releases O.s a. a. Ca,
the Othey.

~ Sary Releases One a. a. Can't
the Other.
Frank Morley and John Jordon .ccused
respectively at robbery ana Grand lar
ceny IN Judge Humes' court YESTERDAY.
escaped punishment Tor their ALLEGED
crimeA verdict Of NOT ez1slty was rem
dersd - Morley's case and the court, ON
motion Of A. J. BALLET. ATTORNEY for Jor-
oons granted . d4snassai on che grounds
o. tnsumcsent evidence as soon a. the
state had closed It, case.
Morley was accused Of robbfnx vyr-
lam Clark, big sailor, Of SIS on Rail-
rad avenue the night OF December IL
assl According to the victims story. he
was walking past Mor4<y's cabin in
shantyfowD that evening and saw tho
latter standing in the door. He spoke 10
him and went On. but had not gone Tar
before some one came up behind. sprang
upon him, crooked ham and threw MIN
down. Then some one else came up ana
held his feet. while the first assallant
went through his pockets and rel,ev~d
him OF the SIS.
Oddly enough, tho crfme CHARGED nm
against Jordon was also connected with
Aoriey's cabin. Jorion was arrested
there one evening while ne was helping
himself TO . ham. under suspicion ~
having been . party to q theft OF seventy
nve similar hams discovered in q small
csbin IN that neighborhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
ciroo-camedy Thi. xven.ps.

Jo1lie Nellie NcHenry. as she Is called.
lays claim to being the most popular SOU
bretts on the American stage. Her ad-
snirers claim for her that she can sing
better than most women who dance aud
Is better dancer than most women who
sing. She Is an acknowledged actress.
and has surrounded herself with strong
company OF singers and comedians. all OF
whom are given q chance to show what
they can do in the circo-comedy "a Night
in the Circus" The company will an
pear at the Seattle theater this and to-
morroVs cvenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
soH aoLoIse MAaaIE sa.oxx.


q
Of Good shepherd Sued for
$4,000 Damages.
e mother OF Maggie MCGEE has sued
Asuse Of the Coed Shepherd fer moro
- tt@h alsegeS. damages for Illegal
(. - 'ssea Ss The child, the complaint hav-
-. oeea hied In the superior court yes
The action Is brought IN the
~ " John ana Kate LEVEL. the latter
a aasa 10 mother Of the child by 4 for
aasssssd. on May II. 1888. Mr.. and
a<ssesi adopted Maggie IN aecori-
-. WA tia statutes. the little girl
= sVsnS In control Of the House OF
- ss'oa Shepherd. and then demanded
- q her. nut the ccsrspsasnt
- - tass the defendants. against the
= sae parents. for q year after this
-. 4 Nrongfaiiy and Illegally irsr-is-
s = he eAla.
=. sass rsfusai haheas corpus proceed
- .sFe eeg1a In tho superior ooarf,
49, shs hearazw % tia suit Il was
=. TIE case was then taken to
s1tssEfss court. where the mother
- seseasssal. and secured an orter
- eAss.. "4~ seS's''s'''s'''. -
=. 1850 ,s.Sae 81 these proceedings the Low
8 ss&sss damages as follows: Expense
- Z. ,srsssssng the suits. s7ae. deprivation
=. seesety and services OF the child.
- sesssanens insmry 70 Mrs. Issvels's
Ssea' medical attendance. SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

This II the time Of year when one most
fears pneumonia and acute rheumatism
IL he or she Is not .sin condition"
When you hear men and women COM
plain OF feeling chilly on the slightest
provocation you will always observe that
they are the pale. worn-out folks whose
nerves are weak and whose blood Is thin.
A persons nerves must be In good con-
dition II the body IS to produce the neces-
sary vitality to maintain Its warmth.
The nerves govern the blood-making or
gans. II the nerves are too weak to start
a brisk circulation the SYSTEM needs that
one magnificent brain and nerve food
Paine's celery compound.
No one fears spring ailments who uses
this wonderful remedy that makes people
we'll No one needs to fear the prevailing
winter illnesses II his or her system has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
SUN for Drink Cure services.

The German Remedy Company yester-
day filed Its complaint In the superior
court against c. d. Browufieid and A.
NJ. McCorkie. 20 recover SO for three
weeks medical attendance and nurzsng
IN March. 1895. The medical company
conducts an instisution In this city for
tho treatment and reformation OK per-
sons afflicted with and suffering from
the liquor. morphine or opium habit. and
the suit Ia brought In connection with
an attempt to break up tho drink hab-
IL ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
A sa,.a rn-.l.a rr..eh.r com,nr

Rev. II. II. Haweis. who Is recognized
as one Of the most advanced broad
church c,ergyrnen In the Church OF Eng
land. win arrive In this city on February
II and preach on that evening In ST.
Marks church. On the evening Of Feb
ruary IL he viii deliver lecture In the
Seattle theater on .-Aiusic the Art OF the
Age" Illustrating his points with seiec-
tons on the violin. Mr.. Haweis is a
mat. Of extremely liberal views ard prac-
tice. and has been severely attacked by
the more conservative element in the
English church for his defiance CT cid
traditions. But he has done as aueh
as any other one man TO popularixe the
Church OF England with the masses by
catering 10 their taste for the beautiful
In music and paintings az well as 10 their
religious aspirations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

CsSa weed Does Mos Coms wathin the
Moaning ~ the Law.
The contest between John r. Dawson
and John II. Nibbe ~ to the character
OF tweaty-fve acres OF land rear Chico
has been decided By Assistant Land Conn
missioner Bowers In favor OF Dawson.
thus reversing the hoiding Of the local
ONCE.
The hearing was ordered In May, 1sse.
on an affidavit nled by Dawson against
Nibbe's timber land cash entry. Before
. decision was rendered = zew hearing
was. ordered. because IL appeared that
Nibbe had transferred the land 20 Wal
ter L. Keeney, who had never been noti-
fed OF the contest. and also because the
Testimony taken was 30 evenly balanced
that Il was impossible to reach q conciu-
sion. May q. 1884, the local Office de-
cidsd In favor OF Nibbe. from which ee-
cision an appeal was taken.
In rendering . decision Assistant Land
Commas Toner Bowers says that he En6s
from the testimony that there IL very
little. II any, understandable timber.on che
having, with few exceptions. been re-
us9teo many years ago. me trees LoW
on the land are chiefly valuable for ccrd-
wood. It has been held that the word
timber" as used In tho act OF June Q.
ISIS. refers to such trees as are valuable
Tor commercial purposes. ami does not
include trees that are valuable only as
cordwood. The decision continues:
THE testimony as to whether this Hand
- valuable for agricultural purposes Is
totally irreconcilabIe. The contestants
witnesses swore that the tract was level.
covered with good soil. ard capable OF
growing different kinds OF crops. On the
other hand. the defendants witnesses
said the land consisted Of sand and hard
pam that nothing could be raised on the
tract IL 1t was cleared. and that II was
only valuable for the timber and wood
growing thereon.
'sThe heavy growth OF underorush
would seem to indicate that agricultural
crops can be grown, but whether they
can or not. it IL certain that the tract
does not come within the meaning OF the
act OF June 8. 1878, In reference to timber
lands. The decision is reversed, and
Eibbe's entry held for cancellation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
cAUanr THE wEoso on1sAxAs


Portland Omcers Eind Chin Quong Was
Nos the smugxler.
Chin Quong. general manager OF Wa
Chong a. Co.. was dismissed by United
States Commissioners Spriggs yesterday,
the Portland officials who came to iden-
tify him having no sooner seen him than
they said he was not the Chin Quon they
wanted for smuggling So worth OF opium
into the United States.
Chin Quon. the accused. smuggler, has
been a resident OF Portland for years,
and was known to have made large sums
In his business. Hearing OF the iniict-
ment, he quietly came to this city and
went on to Vancouver. whence he took
the steamer to China. MeanwhiAe Deputy
Marshal Bridges arrested Chin Quong.
manager OF the Wa Chong Company, as
the guilty man, and released him on bail
to await the arrival OF two Portland OIL
GERS to identity. The latter arrived yes
terday morning. and no sooner saw Chin
Quong at Commissioner Spriggs' off,ce
than they said he was the wrong China
man. and he was instantly discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
cear,. aud ranl.e s,mo.a

In the superior court yesterday E. Cow
eli recovered a judgment for $50 against
John Collins 81 al.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
fer Francis A. Woodward. OF New York
city. ana Mary Spencer. OF Seattle: Adam
Edward Sell and Ellen Price. both cs GU
man.
u. A. Spencer. as receiver OF the Seattle
National bank egtl6sng. was ncn-sasted in
tie superior coart yesterday In an actson
brought 10 collect rent from Scott. ccrscn
a wiassrck The latter claim thas the
rens has been raid.
Judge Osborn yesterday sixaed an order
directing the clerk % the superior cears
70 pay the zsatekx. % Ballard. . part 90
the 5000 judgment recovered against the
s:smsan Msls Comaany for the death CO
fhe husband and father In izsz
The Seattle Rax & Administering Com
raay yesterday died articles Of incorrera-
ZION with the ecarsy aaaisor. lnccspoEa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

been put In proper condition BY the use
OF Paine's celery compound
Above il 3 likeness OF Mr. II. NJ. Hutch
inson. OF Old Orchard Park. No. He
writes:
my complaint was the grip and its at
PENDANTS, pneumonia and rheumatism !
have taken three bottles OF Paine's celery
compound and am quite free from both
the above complaints. I could feel iua-
provement from the first dose OF the cona-
pound Ny Oldest daughter who has .
stomach trouble and nervous debility. has
commenced using II.
The month OF February Is the most dan
gerous Ia the year to those who are run
down." All such people shouid get
strength and health and safety In Paine's
celery compound, the remedy that makes
people well and keeps them so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Il CHINESE ROUNDUP.
Mongolian Residents Made to
Show Certificates.
ONE sADL = WANTED MANFoUND.



Snanes .1spsssvl = 10y - - -
49, s-p'o'u a..- .s@s - = -
...a - -. ,.ss. - ...ssss-.
-, - 80 -. $50 Tse
r.ss..~. go. - =, -..s.s !. -..s..-
go - 49,. $3.50 $780, - =.
..s.-..s-.s - ~ S.r.~..s-. r. o,,,-.
1890, - ~. ays-,i,~ - 81. $500, -
60 T- r.s.,n- - a.. A.. :, oven
r..-- - Tr-v.-,,, s.h,,,,,.- "a D.,,,-
:, 1890, r,,,s,,s- Ia 1890, s.,.a,,
!, .y,.ssv,, IN tne ea.a - r.S.. rrv-
6~-,,rs.a r.s, lime
Csnonr e.caped the aufhortt,es ana v,.rt
Fast rher ne remained unssl recently
He rax arrested and re,~aaea shortIv
afserwarv, an n bond az q an with Gong
Yinx and chin Gee Hee A suretfes. TIA
date OF his appearance q set for Thurs-
day It q. m. before Commissioners En-
cry. One certificate was found signed
by the deputy collector of internal rev.
enue, instead OF the collector. and vas
taken up It was bona 6de and win only
have To be changed. Many amusing in
cidents were encountered ON the trip md
more than once the members OF the POSSE
were blessed Gin Cninese.l
In starting out flrs poxse divided into
three parties, led respectively by Inspec-
tor Schuyler. Deputy Marshal ouirrer ana
Inspersnr Lord each RI Wins carta,,,
houses ia yis,t ana 10 Guard aea.nst
Cinnamon going from one place to an
ether. The Pest eiligencer representa-
tive was assigned to Mr.. Schuyierss party
which went direct TO Wa Chong's estab-
lishment. The search was begun on tho
second story. which Is used as sleeping
and card rooms. Inspector Schuyler, be-
lag familiar with the occupants c. the
place. stationed himself at the head Of the
stairs while the balance Of the party, In
spect2r John w. SnOser. ]. c. Colvin and
tne Post-1nteaiigencsr reporter. searched
eae various apartments. The first place
visited was card room. where half q
uolsn tsn Were paayine dice game.
a0oAa a. tac antrudeFs with con-
. 100 u.ss us'e anu snses ana inqusr-
- - - 80 ,.s> w uls up your
- - s0s ~ .lnsee, - arrest you.
80. 49,, - - S'.oss. wouiu
: .r.y !. =. - - s.' "ouiu ns1.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
wh.re I. George crawl

w. J. Gray. Of ChilIicothe. Ill. writes
to the acknowledgement inquiring for
George Gray. who. little more than .
year ago. was employed in Seattle res
taurant His mother lives at Gotham,
Surrey. England. and Is anxious to hear
from him. Gray has recently had con-
siderable sum Of money left TO him In
England and II IS waiesug Cor him. He Is
s feet inches tail. weighs 155 pounds and
is dark He owned some town lots In
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Jutr. langley Unrri,.

Judge Langley was too III to attend
to his court duties yesterday. and con-
seauentsy heass no eases The cases to
have been passed upon yesterday incina-
esl a melton for new trial OF che eiec-
ton contest. the proceedings IN the sn-
sogyency cf Riley Bros. aud the pro-
cc.tsings against Rev. A. l. PARKER. as ass-
sainsssrator Of the estate OF Mary I. Kcs-
ioxg-Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
A. rpsaa~p oay on IN. or.soa cs..,.

Ex-Mayor Robert Moran has received
a letter dated TtIlamook. Or. January
~. from James c. Fox describing a body
found la his vicinity which he shfnx
may be that OF the late r. J. Grant. bat
Mr.. Grants friends say that the desrrsf,-
tson 6oes rot correspond In aay usaseriz:
respect. The letter is - follows:
There was . body picked up the other
Say. He hsd black pants, fine woven. 4
little speck Of white thread running
through His length about feet 3 In
ches. his shoes half laced ard Ioos string.
length nine inches. pretty broad Il. T.
There was a pair Of silk suspendexs with
nowers running shroush the ceater, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Cempiains Not .asslly p.s.e.iv..

In the case OF Frank A, Howard VS..
the Seattle National bank. a suit to re-
cover $iooSi.7s alleged TO be due on a
promissory note. the supreme court has
reversed the superior court and remansied
the cause for further proceedings. A de-
murrer was interposed to tho complaint.
and. the plaintiff electing to stand there
on. judgment was entered for the bank
January 20. 1894. The ground OF reversal
IL that facts were alleged sufficient to
warrant Judgment against the defend
ant. Notwithstanding the statement was
loose and faulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Hew 20 CumaCeueh.

During the winter Of lsas. contracted
severe cold vh;Ah lest me with cough. /
used several kinds If ccugh syrmps bat found
no relief until / bought bcstie Of Cham
herixin's COACH Remedy, which relieved me
almost Instantly, ard in short time hrunght
about cumalefe cure. 3. u. IAETIx,
Long Reach, WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
T~ u-.am Rev ~. ~son.

The formal services Of installing Rev
]. II. Acsnn. D. d, as pastor cs the THi-
tartan church ct this city will be held
next Sunday morning, Rev. Thomas l.
Eliot. =. D.. OF Portland. Or. has ac-
enpses Al Invitation 10 preach the SER
mea. ard Rev. Alfred W. Martin OF Ia
coraa 10 give . brief address, 20 the aeo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
n bod - = ,.untrv saAa.

Las: Saturday evening. while on hts way
frotn Sncauasrnte TO start IRE in the
Ola Fellows hail ~ Fall City. Charley
D-tdxes wss wayiaia ani robbed os 80 OK
lodge money which no had IN his yoekes
He was Knocked down and considerably
bruised II was quits dark and be Is M
able 70 Identity the party who o.3 the
deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

In the superior court yesterday new
salts we're begun as follows:
E. e. SieEiey vs. A. Dtnkelspiei-Mer-
cnandise. 1910.
John and Kate Lowell W. House Of
Good SaefshcrSs-Darnsges for desentson
Of child. $Iee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
lsr. LOUIS AIM AnE CoMixo.
Party OF CapItsiists Interest "a In Sout
Canal and Tide fiaso.

UHnaf ma Atdr fIAi0.
The officers OF tire SEATTLE 4 Lake
Washington Waterway Company yesser-
day received dispatch from st. Louis
announcing that a party OF capitalists
who have agreed to purchase the bonds
OF the company will leave for this city on
q special car over the Burlington and
Northern Pacific roads next Saturday
There viii b about twenty persons In
the party and they are coming to see for
themselves the city in which their rnoa-
ey VIII be invested. There will be among
them some CT the weal,hsest men In ST.
Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
III. ~ere,y Good Health.

That beautiful complexion II health.
preserved by Rirans Tabules.
Ripans Tahules purify the blood. clear
the skin OF bIemishes and make life more
worth living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
sas sosn"N, sor rnorKs.


ss ss~manded.
- - supreme eesrs has reversed the de-
3 $. TIRE lever ecu-t In sAs case Of
8. :. Haseier vs.. James A. ard Euse-
- asd the Moore Investment 4
So. company. Wherein Wheeler OBJ
- laSsnaeRt Tor ss.iS 50 On > prem-
acte. The action was commences
- - issS asaa TIE last day 90
vas ocscber Is BGt the 18th
- sunday, and cas~r The act ct