davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUMNCNS.-IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the state of Washington for the coun.
~ of King. The Seattle Trust Company,
a corporation, plaintifT, VS.. L. ]. Ptnes,
defendant. NO. ~, ,0s.
The state of Washington. to the said L.
]. Pitner: You are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty GOD days after the
first publication of this summons, to-wit
within sixty (60) days after the Path day Of
August. 1898, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and ar
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve copy OF your answer upon the in
dersigned attorneys for plaintiff. al their
office below stated; and in case OF your
failure so 10 do. judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand Of
the complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is 70 recover
the following sums OF money, upon The fol-
lowing causes of action.
First. Six hundred and sixty-four and
75-l00 1864. 49, dollars together with inter
est thereon at the rate Of eight 80 per
cent per annum from January /, 1856. IN
I'll paid; this being the excess OF the
amount distributed by the plaintiff TO you,
Z a iivi end upon common stock OF tbs
plair { corporation on the rrst day OF
July, 1893, over the amount actually dus
you on SUCH account. the same being paid
through mutual mistake.
Second, To recover the sum OF twenty
five hundred (S2, SOD dollars, with Interest
thereon at the rate OF eight tD per cent.
per annum from January 18th, fA5 until
paid; this being interest claimed by the
plaintiff for the use by you of ten thou
sand $4,000 dollars. OF its money from
December Goth. 1890. TO July LIST, is92
Third, TO recover the sum Of three hun
bred and eighty-six and S0-100 (s3ss.5ol dol
lars, together with interest thereon az the
rate of eight (Sl per cent. per annum from
January 9TH, 1895. until paid. the same be-
ing interest claimed by the plaintiff foe
the use OF twenty-five hundred ts2.a6l dol
lars, by you from the 18th day OF Septem-
ber 1891. TO July LIST, 1898. demand for
which was made upon you January Ith.
1895 Also to attach your shares OF the
capital stock OF plaintiff corporation. and
your credits at the Washington National
Bank of Seattle, 10 satisfy the judgment
sought in this action.
STRUDWICK & PETERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoff1ce address. go Bailey Building,
Seattle, King County. Washington
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

wANTED-By first-class Japanese cook.
situation 81 family. hotel or club. Jap
aneSe sig Jefferson street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR REST-DessrabIe rooms s.Ith board.
Fine table Mrs. Baker. 1nNo ano
Marion sfreets-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

OUR FURNISHING GOODS department
underwear. $50 a suit. We also have a
large assortment of finer goods TOO nu-
Trerous 10 mention. In hats we lead. Fine
stiff hats and felt Fedoras at Sl-So- These
goods must be seen 20 be appreciated.
The Hub, Nos. 615 and OIL Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

E>GINEERs AND CONTRACTORS
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
-EugtaeNrs and contractors, bridge
building dredging. hsrbor improve
rseuts and general contracting. - So
attle %af'ogal bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Births, Marriages, Deaths
In order 70 secure correct insertion %
notices under these headings. the Same
should be left at the business Offices Of
this taper. No charge IL made for such
notices
Fts-1sraI notices resolutions or ether
ereciai announcements will be charged at
the rate Of ie cents per line each inssr-
fIor-
POST co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rnenfs changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by o'clock Saturday 10
insure change.
PosT-TgTELLIGENcE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
we viii give you your choice or any SUIT
In our house for $3.50 Remember. this
offer holds good for two days only. Our
stock comprises some OF the finest suits
10 be found in the city: are well made, OF
the best material. and a perfect nj guar
anteed. Do not miss this rare opportu-
nifty Sale closes Saturday night al II
r. m. The Hub, Nos. 615 and GIT Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
BIRTHS.

EGAN-At HYDE and Knight streets, Sc
attic on Friday. September 2, iss3, 70
Mf and Mrs John q. Egan. a daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Advertisements under the head OF Los,.
Found, For Sale. For Rent and sltuAu.hs
Wanted will be inserted al the rate OF 1
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways in advances. no advertisements to
ceiyed for less thaa q centa-
E0TrCr-Tha business Office OF the
post-TntelliCencer is open until II X IA,
Sunday hours, a. m 70 p. m S.ass u
fed Advertisements win De rees4'so W ~
this time. -
Advertisements VIII be rece'veo a.
branch Offices OF the Post-Inselhgencer AZ
TACOMA BTREAU-ii5 PACING avenue
with WILMINGTON News Company. l. A
Harrison. Manager.
PRT. TOWSSFED-French6 springer.
BELLINGHAM BAY BDREAU-Ne"
Whatcom, corner Holly and Sahoe EIs
q. II. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
- L. cffa
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
The Staryina Armenians,

That noble organization. the Red
Cross society. never addressed itself to
a nobler work than that of rescuing
the Armenians in the interior OF Tur-
key from the perils of starvation Ac-
cording to all reports there is need of
the greatest haste in getting effective
relief in the field. The people are be-
ginning to die of starvation. All the
relief work. IL is said. will have TO be
done under the protection Of the Amer
lean and British governments. other
wise the Turks will let such Armenians
starve as will not accept the conditions
of the officials and become Mussul-
mans. The horrors of starvation have
already driven some OF them to this al
tentative
According TO a letter from an Amer
lean in constantinople. an Armenian
can be kept alive on two cents a day.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
CUT OUT FOR FUN.

ssThhs thirst" gasped the Arab. He
Rlared at the parched desert. at the blaz-
ing sky, and cursed them. This thirstr'
In despair he pushed forward, muttering:
II am always getting 3t In the neck -
Detrott Tribune.
Mr. Crfmsonback-I don't think can
wear my winter overcoat again this year
you remember last spring I got something
on 1T? Mrs Crimsonback-No. John. /
don't remember. What did you get on IT?
'sfen dollars, my dear."-Yonkers States
man.
Statesman-I hardly know how to deal
with my people on this money question.
His secretary-That's easy: when they
tackle you. don't deal, but continue to
shuffie.--Indianapolis Journal.
s, "He had the reputation of being a good
man, but / consider him the toughest
man 4 ever struck" With this remark
the cannibal chieftain put the lid on the
pot again and added fresh fuef to the
Tribune.
my DEAR" said young Mrs. McF7fmsey
to ller husband, II do wish you would
not go about the house in your shirt
sleeves. People will think your father
worked for living" They won't when
they know his son."-Detroit Free Press.
He was thinking of her wealth as he
saw her go by the club. Seven figures, +"
he said with a nod of his head In her
direction. Seven nothing!" retorted the
theatrical manager scornfully She
hasn't one that's even At for the chorus. !"
Chicago Post.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
THE RLVIvAL AT LYNCHvlLLE

In tn little town NV Lynchville, near a
Rocky Mountain gap
Which is not enough Importance Z be
pictured on a map,
There arrived upon a summer day-th'
year don't recall
A preacher NV the gospel, who would
save tn souls of ALL
But the boys had inclinations which wuz
bent another way,
So we kindly notified i'm thet he hadn't
better stay.
But it wuz1't no use talkin: he wuz
bound ter do his job;
Eff he had t. do it fightin' singel-handed
'gainst tn mob.
So upon the comm Sunday he had pitch
ed his gospel tent
Nd had all his invitations Z tn way
ward sinner sent;
Nd they all responded promptly-but t
~ wuE not with pious views
Fer their belts wuz full of shooters, md
rr their stomachs fun NV booze
wa-a-l. upon tn time arrivin' fer tn
meetin L begin,
Thet there tent wuz full of miners, gam
blers. shooters. smoke an gin,
md there wuzn't many sinners in tn au-
dienoe thet day
'Cept had come ter emphasize tn fact
me nadn't better stay.
But he mounted on tn platform an he
opened up grip,
IA he jammed a Smith & Wesson" in
=. each pocket NV his hip.
Then each feller poked his neighbor in
tn ribs with all his might
Nd tn smiles ez lit their features, they
was smiles NV pure delight.
Fur NV all tn entertainments in tn Wild
an Woody West
There wuz none like pluggin' full NV lead
some overbearin' guest
Then tn parson took some parcels very
gently from tn grip,
md 'twuz noted thet he handled 'em with
care they shouldn't slip.
w-a-a-l, he placed 'em on tn table; nd
he cleared his throat a mite.
Then he said said he: My Christian
friends, this here Is dynamite;
ND I've got a double mission in yer
bloomin' little town,
Ez I'm hired by tn railroad folks ter rip
--- th' mountain down.
or, T. make it somewhat palmer t tn un-
.beliovin' chap
I'm here L preach tn gospel an t widen
up tn Gap
EFF there's any in tn audience ez wants
II done ter day
You can pull yer guns, my Christian
friends. an simply blaze away.
But, should you kinder reckon thet ter
rtl morrow IL do ez well,
You kin keep yer shooters in yer straps,
, md bark T. what ] tell"
Nd there wuzn't no one pokin' at his
neighbor's ribs tn while.
ND there wuznt many features lit by
thet delightful smile.
But tn parson preached his sermon ma
, he preached again at night;
md converted half NV Lynchville with
them bags Nv dynamite.
IF. ]. Eaton.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
After Dark.

The New York Journal has been
making a fight for the release of Lizzie
Shauer. an 1s-year-old girl, who was
sentenced to the workhouse as a street
walker. on the testimony of a police
man who said she had accosted a man
in the night time. Miss Schauer said
she was inquiring her way to the home
OF a relative. The girls reputation,
according to the Journal. was above
reproach. and il was argued that under
the ruling of the magistrate who COM
mitted her any woman found on the
streets after dark. unaccompanied by
a man. would be liable to arrest. An
appeal taken TO the supreme court re-
suited in the girls discharge.
II is recalled that a case of the kind
once helped overthrow a conservative
ministry in England. Miss Cass, a
London working girl. went shopping
on Regent street one evening In June.
1887 An officious 'booby" ran her in
on a charge Of street walking, and a
''beak" OF the same sort sent her TO
Jail. remarking that no young woman
OF decent character would be seen on
the street after y. m. Some MEM
Der Of the opposition put the matter on
the question paper OF the house of
commons. and the home secretary
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

While the contest was going on for
the location of the republican national
convention, representatives of the lead
ing cities called upon Thomas b. Reed
to ask for his influence. Mr.. Reeds
stereotyped manner and answer were
to smile pleasantly and say, This is a
question upon which the eternal pro-
prieties require me to maintain a per-
sistent. a dignified and a diplomatic
silence. But, confidentially. gentle
men," and at this the committee be-
came eagerly expectant, but. confiden-
TALLY. don't mind telling you I don't
care continental where the conven-
tion is held" Just the same Mr.. Reed
felt he had won a trick or two when
st. Louis was selected.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

BE we are troubled" says the writer.
ito get money. All the merchants are
ruined. so that drafts can no longer be
cashed. We have tried to utilize the
managers of the European administra-
ton of the tobacco monopoly and the
public debt. who continually wish to
remit money here; but they say that
their receipts are too small to meet our
needs. We are now trying the expens-
i've method of sending actual gold by
post This is dangerous and unsatis-
factory. For an effectual relief work
1t is going to be essential for the Unit
ed States government to take official
protection of the men who distribute.
Otherwise nothing will be permitted in
Turkey. II there is a relief commis-
sion organized in America on the in
dependent basis 1t should send at least
four superintendents of Distribution
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
MONDAY. DECEMBER ie, 1895.
Not Worth While.

Probably II would be folly to push.
in the house of representatives. the
proposal to impeach Ambassador Bay
ceeding; no questions OF international
moment are involved in what he has
been silly enough to say or foolish
enough to leave unsaid. F
Congress can afford to leave Mr..
Bayard in the enjoyment of the pleas
ure that comes to him as the result Of
playing the role of a fiunky; he will be
more sensitive to the unfriendly COM
ment of the London press than he Is
likely to be to the structures OF an ad-
verse majority in congress-and the
London press has been frank in its
talk. HIHH
One day last week, the London Times
talked editorially about the action pro-
posed In the house of representatives.
Said the Times: Speeches such as
those made by Mr.. Bayard would not
be made by any European diplomat,
and even in Mr.. Bayard's case they
were rather surprising" However, the
Times did not find good grounds for
impeachment in the ambassadors s
words; II deems him guilty of nothing
worse than 'indiscretion." That charge,
by the way. may not weigh heavily
against our representative at London,
but II Englishmen could make II stick
against Sir Julian Pauncefote, at
Washington, or Sir Philip Currie. at
Constantinople. what a weight of in
fuence II would havei
Early in the controversy over Mr.
Bayard's words, the st. James Gazette
expressed the opinion that there is
method in his indiscretion; Its pithy
comment was that, were a British min
lister to indulge in talk of the sort, the
English public would resent It, More
to the point than any of them was the
London Post when IT said: ''The moral
is that ambassadors. IL called upon to
make a speech. should discuss author
ship and Shakespeare"
Mr.. Bayard would wisely profit by
this last suggestion. II he happens not
to be up on Shakespeare, he could talk
about deep-water ways or irrigation or
the millennium. But to impeach him,
even In a congress that has resolved to
do nothing. would be idle; the game
wouldn't be worth the candle.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Now comes Vice President Stevenson
with more foreign relations. 1t ap-
pears that the Alaska delegate to con-
gress met Mr.. Stevenson last summer
The question of the Canadian bound
ary line came up for discussion. and
the vice president said that under
no circumstances will this country
yield one iota of territory acquired by
purchase from Russia" Mr.. Stevenson
IL as good a lingo as any Of them. He
says there is nothing to arbitrate; and.
from all that the state department has
learned. that is probably true. But
what is an 'iota" of territory. any
how? Shall this glorious republic. from
Rouse's Point to Seattle. engage in
internecine strife over an iota?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

second cousin of the Marquis of Ex-
eter has for 80 years been ticket taker at
a Broadway. New York. theater
Sir Gilbert King who died recently in
England, held his baronetcy for 20 years,
having succeeded his father at lS.
Charles MacVeagh. son OF Wayne Mac
Veatn, ambassador to Italy. is I'll with
typhoid fever at Cambridge, Mass.
Jim Stevens OF Augusta, Me-, is go years
old and has broken 467 colts to harness,
which must be somewhere near the rec
ord.
Charles Lecocc. the composer Of La
File du Madame Angot" and of ''Girofie-
Girofa," has written new comic opera
called "Cyrano."
Otto Ehlers. a German traveller. and 20
natives of his escort were drowned while
attempting TO take his party across Brit
ish New Guiana.
Edwin Bolles. who has just died In
Hartford. Conn, at the age OF e5 years.
was one of the best-known Universalists
In the state of Connecticut M
Congressman Harry Miner has made an
impression in Washington already with
his clothes. A wag has dubbed him the
lilly of the vaiet."
The Marquis of Queensberry thinks
that marriage should be terminable at
the end of two years at the wish of eth
er OF the parties concerned.
Steps have been taken toward putting
memorial tablet to Huxley in westmin-
ster abbey. but II is unlikely that the au-
thorities of the abbey will consent
DIR. w. G. Grace, the famous English
cricketer. has put the $4,000 OF his shil-
ling testimonial into an endowment in
surance policy payable in Is years
Alexandra Dumas often said that his
school days were the most wretehed OF
his life because of the insults to which he
was subjected on account OF his parent
age.
Ferris Neimy. an Arabian rug peddler
in Appleton, Wis, is a son OF Abdul
Neimy. a distinguished Armenian, who
was crucihed by Turkish soldiers Nov.
Is. .lI
Sar Peladan. though he has taken to
himself a wife. has by no means re-
nounced his mission In art. and he will
in March next open the fifth salon OF the
Rosy Cross.
Curtis. the great German Hellenist, who
has received the highest imperial honors
accorded to literary men. is 81 years old,
and. except as to his eyes. strong and
active.
President Eliot OF Harvard has been de-
livering an address before the students of
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

showing a disposition to shield the po-
lice. a division of the house was de-
manded. and the action of the govern
ment was condemned by a vote of 153
to 14s.
The Journel contends that an honest
woman should be as safe In the thor
oughfares of large city at a late hour
at night as at any other time. She
should be certainly. but she isn't, and
1t is Utopian to fancy that she can be.
But she should at least be safe from
poiicemen.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The trolley railroad business seems
to have been overdone in Connecticut.
at least so far as the original pro-
moters and investors are concerned.
There are 3.01s miles OF trolleys In that
state with a bonded debt of nearly
eight millions and floating debt of a
million and a half more. The roads
have been built almost entirely with
bonds and the stock has been thrown
In. AS the roads are not paying inter-
est on the bonds there Is trouble ahead
and outsiders are expected eventually
to gobble up the road and wipe out
the stock.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
A Democratic Civ.

The election of a democratic mayor
in Boston last week is all the more
significant because he was opposed by
the Boston Herald and the whole mug
wump band. The Herald says 1t felt
II a duty to support Mayor Curtis as
a republican candidate, as II had sup
ported Mayor Matthews as a demo-
cratic candidate before him. because IL
held that he had faithfully served the
city in his Office. His defeat proves
that Boston is a strongly democratic
city-a stronger one than either of the
political parties had previously suppos-
ed. The democratic vote came out and
1t chose Mr.. Quincy to be mayor. The
republican vote came out also; there
was no lack of interest on that side"
Again the Herald says: "All outward
indications were to the effect that the
business portion of the city was more
than usually favorable to Mayor Curs
tbs. and this. with the republican vote,
has in earlier days been reliable to re-
elect a mayor already in Office. The
conviction prevailed in II that Mayor
Curtis had given the city a good busi-
ness administration, and such appear
ed to be largely the conviction of the
citizens also wherever party feeling did
not predominate. This led to an antici
patton of his election which widely ex-
listed. and which receives something
like a shock in the heavy majority
against him." A democratic victory is
so rare this year that the result in
Boston may be considered a national
event
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Mr.. Tucker. of West Virginia. has
introduced a joint resolution in the
house of representatives providing for
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. ThN
present congress will not adopt any
such resolution. yet II is a good thi-s :
to keep up the agitation. 1t is one of
those reforms that move slowly. AS
constitutional amendment IL must not
only pass both houses of congress but
must be submitted to the states for
ratification. There is no question that
the state legislatures would quickly
approve of it once 1t is submitted to
them. The sentiment that United
States senators should be elected by
popular vote is steadily gaining ground
though 1t may take years before IL be-
comes so strong that congress cannot
ignore IL.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

the women's college, Baltimore. taking
for his subject the conditions Of earthly
happiness.
Winston L. Churchill, a son OF the late
Lord Randolph Churchill. has applied for
permission to serve with the Spanish
army on the island. Churchill Is a second
lieutenant In the British service.
jena de Reszke. the famous tenor, owns
a beautiful chateau and an estate Of 16.-
900 acreas near Warsaw. A great part of
the estate is under potatoes, as much as
10000 acres. the tubers being used for the
manufacture OF spirits.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The city of Providence is suffering
from an epidemic of typhoid fever. and
the cause has been traced directly to
bad milk. Milk inspection is something
that most cities ignore. but it should
not require a vast amount of sagacity
to perceive the necessity of It, Milk
consumers should be afforded protec-
tion from the carelessness of the milk
dealers. Impure milk is a fruitful
source of typhoid fever ~
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Never in the history of Butte has
any house offered such values as M. J.
Connell & Co.. will almost give away
during the next three days.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of goods
will be sold for less than the prevail
ing price Of bare material alone. and
thousands will be sold for less than the
actual cost OF manufacture. 1t will be
a great sale. In a word we will offer
in this great three days sale positively
the best values in Butte. The items
enumerated on this page are but mere
hints of the countless good things that
await your coming. Come. look, exam
ine what M. j. Connell & Co.. calls bar
gains.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

In England a bicyclist has been con-
victed of manslaughter and sentenced
to four months hard labor. He was
riding down hill on a dark night with
out a lantern when he upset a pedes-
trian and killed him. AS the fellow
must have been riding at a very fast
pace and as he neglected to take prop
er precautions for his own or for 9TH
er peoples safety. his conviction was
proper and the only criticism that
seems pertinent is that he got off too
lightly. In this country we think he
would have received severer punish
ment. The ordinances requiring bells
and lanterns cannot be made too strin-
gent or enforced too rigidly.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The average man would rather be a
doorkeeper at the senate chamber and
hear Senator Hill discuss the Monroe
doctrine than to sit in an opera house
reserved seat at four bits admission
while the New Yorker warbles about
libartv
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
We do not know what the Berl

We do not know what the Berlin re-
strictions on American insurance COM
panies are. of which the presidents
message complains. but If they involve
a reduction of rates that are too high
all the Pacific coast constituencies
would favor a free-trade policy with
Prussia respecting them.