davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-16
DIED FROM BURNS.
Little Eddie McKibben Succumbed to
His IniurieS

Three -ycar-old Eddie McKibben. son of
Mr.. William McKibben. the printer. at
No 331 street southwest, died at
O'Clock yesterday morning of the terrible
burns received on Wednesday last at his
home, as told in The Times.
The little fellows injuries were very
painful. but as they were entirely on the
back and he had not inhaled the flame,
IL was hoped that he would not die. He
gradually grew better. but Saturday night
his condition changed for the worse, though
he suffered but little pain.
Yesterday morning be seemed TO De
resting easy. but about O'Clock he died.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Advance In Wages.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 15.-Secretary
Ross, OF the Mule Spinners' Cnion has re-
eaiyed letter from Andrew 6. Pierce,
rcDresenting the cloth manufacturers, ap-
poipting a conference for tomorrow, when
The request for an advance in wages will
be considered.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
xsRR'H@ -
ESI&s CgSOnO
r and Eleventh Streets
Storage warehouses-2sd St, near NJ

We have a Rocker of a
truly marvellous value, either
in Solid Oak or Mahogany
fnish-highly poll S h e d.
Spring seat, richly uphol-
stored in Silk Tapestry-or
Brocatelle. Worth S3.75,
now $500.
These swe7ping reductions of from 10
10 10 per cont are made on every stock
of Furniture in stock during our Clear
ance sale.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
unlicensed Bar Ratded

Melvina Adams, coiored, was arrested
yesterday evening by Policeman Gordon.
of the Fifth precinct, charged with keeping
an unlicensed bar. She was locked up at
the sta ion-house, and will be tried In the
uolice court to- day.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
CONFINED TO NATIVES.
Report on Ha wafian Cholera by Way
Of I,oudop

London, Sept. l5.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Honolulu,
dated September I, saying that since August
Is, there have been forty cases Of cholera and
thirty lone deaths from the diseases.
All the victims were native Hawaiians. A
strict quarantine is enforced. Business is
going on as usual
The morning times., 1895-09-16

1t was reported here last night that the
woman's husband, John Belmont Maroon,
is in the Geological Survey. The blue
book, the city directory and other sources
of information were in turn consulted,
with the result that Mr. Maroon could
not be found.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Buy
Now.

A word with you-if You need
Parlor or Bedroom Furniture this
week is the time to get it You
save from IS to $50 a suite. Moneys
scarce. We have the best goods for
little money. A word to careful saw
ing folks like you is sufficient
Our new Fall Stock Of Carpets
is Just opened ur-selling them at
summer prices-old styles not in it
new weaves-new colors-new de-
signs.
Come and see for yourself There
are some things that can't be all
told about on paper.
The morning times., 1895-09-16

Iwant to be the iewe;er who
first comes into your mind
The morning times., 1895-09-16

Have you rooms 10 rent? Times
Want "Ad" will fiji them promptly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
TO GIVE THE POOR WORK.
scheme to Employ Them I'm Growing
Vegetables on Waste Land.

At the monthly meeting % the Board OF
Associated Charities Friday afternoon
pyopcSftion was made BY the president
Rev n &. Garrett TO get the Use % un-
ot,cuptaf land within the city limits and
divide Il NJ among men out OF employ
uent for the cultivation 81 potatoes and
other vegetables This u the plan 80
successfully carried out last summer IN
Detroit. where nearly leo families raised
anoOgh vageta hles 90 live on all this win
ter The Detroit method is being put into
operation In New York and other cities
and e f. thought that IL can BE wen sp-
plisd ln Seattle where there is large
quantity or good land that the owners
will probably be glad 20 have used for SO
benevolent = purpose.
Rev Mr. Taylor. Rev. DT. Acton Rev.
George n. Lee Mr.. Couant. Mr.. Winfield
Smith. Mrs. Wtckware ami others present
az this meeting favored the sVegvstioH.
ami on motion o. Rev Mr.. Taylar e was
dess deel to csN meeting for ncxt Tues
aay evening az the Chamber OF Com
mere % all eitiHens interested in this
practical movement for preventing pow
erty. Il Is asked that notices OF this
meeting ~ given ga all tho churr hes ard
that all persons Who viii sympsthise are
requested 10 cooperate ia making this
meeting "A success The G8avor has al
ready been spsSen 20 about this plan 80
land cultivation, and a. Is thought De wtil
aid ln every way. Al that ~ necesssry
wtl Dc 10 secDrv tae asa 81 sufficient land
sn3 "a procure eueugh seeds ami inpie-
FncgtS There Wiz he committee 70 ap-
roTti0n TIE land afs8 a. overAeer 20 direct
the wcTk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
The Admission of Attorneys.

Olympia. April 6-Spec.al--Foliow
are the provisions OF the new law relat-
ing 70 attorneys, about which there is
much inquiry:
No person shall be admitted 20 prac-
tice as an attorney unless he has prevl-
ously been admitted to the bar by order
Of the supreme court, or two judges
thereof. and the court will fix times when
examinations SHALL take place, either IN
term time or vacation. When a person
applies for admission he shah be exam
sned at certain stated time touching
his qualifications. and IL the court Is
satisfied he Is OF good moral character
and possessed OF competent knoRled
OF law, the oath shall be administered.
No person shall be admitted TO examin-
alton until at least twenty-one years OF
age. and has resided IN the state at
least one year next preceding his appli-
cation, and is a citizen of the United
States. nor until he has produced from a
practicing attorney certificate setting
forth that the applicant Is OF good moral
character and has studied for two years
previous TO his application: but any per-
son residing tn the state or coming into
the state for the purpose OF making it
his permanent residence. upon producing
evidence that ne has studied for two
years under tho tuition Of an attorney
or has been admitted as an attorney in
some court OF record within the United
States, may be admitted 10 examination
upon producing evidence OF good rIoral
character. All persons making applica-
aton for admission shall file notice OF ap-
plication with the clerk OF the supreme
court at least one week before examina-
ton, as shall be fixed by the supreme
court. and shall nay TO the clerk $50 in
fun for all fees. No person shall prac-
tice as an attorney in court unless no
ts a resident or a citizen of the United
States, or who holds a commission as
Judge of a court OF record. or who is
sheriff or coroner. or deputy sheriff or
coroner: nor snail the clerk OF a court
practice I'm the court in which he is
clerk; but nothing herein contained pre-
vents attorneys residing In other states
pnactlcing I'm this state, unless the state
in which they reside prevents attorneys
from this state practising therein; nor
shall 81 prevent a Judge from finishing
business he has undertaken In the dis
srlct circuit or supreme court Of the
United states prior TO his election as
Judge. No person shall be excluded from
acting as attorney or practicing IN the
courts OF this state on account OF sex.
There Is no emergency clause attached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

s. James Gaxh+te was: The only Yaper
IN Loaton with no details OF The Wide
case"
Mr.. rdwzrt IL Carson. @ G.. " p.
who 20 ably and reisnf!e~sly contested
ire Gaze for the Marquis OF Qr@szs5e rry,
sty college. Dublin. The presiding JucSe.
Justice Collins. Is ar Trtshman-
Wilde has been making immense sssrne
Of money lately out % his plays and
books. His plays are row running at two
London theate-s. and many companies
are playing them IN the provinces OF
course. IN future. no one will accept bis
plays Mr.. George Alexander. proprietor
and manager OF the ST. James theAter,
stated Last night that II II were rot for
the fact that the Withdrawal Of Wiides
play. The importance OF Being In Ear
nest" would throw I'D persons out Of en-
pIoyuent- he would at once stop It.
Therefore. unless the theater going pub
iac nanifestz It's displeassre OF the su-
fnoT by refusing to witness his works.
the play AZ the ST. James viii Be con-
tinned So usual. Another OF Wil6e's
plays. which Is now running at the Hay
ma rket rheafer. viii after this week he
transferred 70 the Criterion The author 3
name IN both cases. VIII be omitted from
the bills and advertisements IN future
The Leader publishes an Interview with
LOU kFBGNAAecs II t2k--lA Af3c taN+Ca So
Myself and every member os the fam
ily, except father. dlsbelieve all the
charges. We think them simply part OF
the persecution father has carried on
against Us ever since I can remember.
and that Mr.. Wilde and his counsel are
to blame for not showing a. they should
have done, tfaat tins was the fact.
The Chronicle says: 1t suffices Us 70
know. as some return for undamming the
public tidal system. that our life Is rid
forever OF A pestlterous poser who has
received his dAathblo1, and that the way
f. cleared for increased wnolesorneness In
life We seem. for some unhappy pur-
pose. TO have been shuddering witnesses
OF a bastard revival OF society Under the
late Roman empire. or against the dark
background OF the Italian renaissance
New York. April s.-Manager Daniel
Frohman. OF the Lyceum theater. an
nounces that Ia consequence OF the Lon
don scandal. after this week he will
withdraw Oscar Wilde's play AN Ideal
Husband" now running at this theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
A.P. A. Meeting mt Port Angeles.

Port Angeles, April 6. ~ Special -
John Rushell. OF Seattle. addressed the
A. Y. A. OF this city Thursday evening at
the onera house. The building was
crowded 20 the doors and the speaker
dellneation OF the character OF Pope Leo
XIII. was listened 60 with much inter
est. The city marshal had posted large
number OF deputies throughout the han
in order that any disturbance might ne
promptly subdued. This preeaution was
taken 20 prevent a repetition OF the scene
which occurred a few weeks ago when
= n sutton addressed a similar gather
ing. At which time the Catholics were
out In force Mr.. sutton ana Nj. I. Car
rigan, who was spokesman Tor the tain
olics. engaged In "A lively exchange or
words. some os which were far from he
ing complimentary. and as such pro-
rersting was likely to result In 81 disturb
ance. the a +, \. wisely decided not 10
let Il happen again. But few Catholics
were present. and consequently no
trouble occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

, feaasev Ssgnst Ees e@s late Fraa&v SAs
villa - tS0s - CaAi Ter Astoria. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
NOTES on THE BALL FIELD.



Beat Cascade Juniors.
The "P.-L" baseball team defeated the
Pacific school team yesterday afternoon
1t the Chestnut street grounds In an elev-
en- inning game. the score being - TO 10.
The features OF the game were the play
Ing Of the Mercy brothers for the Pa
cifics and that OF Seurry and Gresham
for the .'P.-L's."
The Quicksteps and the Cascade jun
Tors played an interesting game of bail at
the Market street grounds yesterday.
which resulted In q victory for the Quick
steps by a score of l6 TO Is. The playing
on both sides was good.
The Minor school club was to play the
South school team yesterday afternoon,
but owing to a disagreement between the
two captains the game did not come of
The university boys are practising very
hard and propose TO have a winning team
In the field this season. The team was
cut yesterday afternoon at the West Seat
tie grounds. The following are working
to secure positions In the team. and mate
rial Ia not lacking TO put two good teams
In the field this season: Lee. MCGOWAN,
Crockett. Carson. Lamping, Austin. Beat
~. Burrows. Inglis. Calhoun and Morri-
son.
The Nonpareiis and the Maroons Will
play the first match game baseball OF the
season this afternoon al the West Seattle
grounds at go O'Clock. They will go over
on the 1:s0 O'Clock boat Admission free.
The makeup of the teams will be as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Overwork, worry and nervous ex-
eitement are running the health of thou
sands of women. The cares Of the
household, the toll in the shop and be-
hind the counter, the late hours which
social duties impose, each of these
tends gradually TO undermine the con-
stlintion, deplete and poison the blood,
weaken the nervous system and leave
the victim unfit for work or pleasure.
Especially Is this true in the spring
when. owing TO impure and impovcr-
ished blood, pale and debilitated
women look NJ each other in svmpa-
thy and dismay. and wonder where
help is coming from.
Something Is needed 10 purify the
blood. and build up, strengthen and
sustain the entire physical system.
Pure blood il required TO feed the
nerves, good appetite and digestive
strength are demanded % keep the
body strong aud vigorous. and sound
and refreshing sleep mast be supplied
to restore the exhausted energies.
BY its power n respond "a all these
needs Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved
itself the greatest friend of women.
Thousands write that they have been
given health and strength bv its use.
Ii Is the great blood purifier. aud
consequently the true nerve tonic. IL
possesses exactly those invigorsting.
bailding-up and sustaining qualities
that tired and nervous women need
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

entire population Of the country ae large
and "a per cent OF the people living IN the
cities Of over l0n. 900 population are also
shu. CHASED. ard that In New York city
the percentage OF renters II 81 Such
decision would result in . great spread Of
Populism-"
The court ~ IN consultation today, rs
usual on Saturdays. but IL cannot Be
learned whether the income tax opinion
has been prepared or VIII be handed down
Morday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Little Rock races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlongs. Frank Gayle,
1:i6ie; five furlongs, Concession. 104i.
stakes, waikover for Henry Young; eight
furlongs. wanderman. f:i6; five and a
half furlongs. Josephine. 1:iols.
At the San Francisco races Saturday
two-year-olds, Coda. :4e,a six furlongs s,
selling. Capt. Rees, 1:i4&: six furlones.
Washoe stakes. two-vear-olds, Con Mato,
2:0sis twelve furiongs. steepiechase, April.
& % six ftfriongs, Genefe Edwards l.i5i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Afaroons.
Reach,s Baseball Guide.

Reach's baseball guide for 1875 has Just
made its appearance. IL is one OF tho
STANDARD annual conpendiums OF base
ball literature and contains reviews OF all
baseball associations. official records of
games. schedules and playing rules fer
the present season. The guide fully up
holds its record for the past twelve
years. and in many instances shows great
Improvement. Within its pages will be
found every incident of interest In base
ball history during the past season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
National Tennis Championship.

Boston. April e.-The National court
tennis championship oe America was
won today by B. s. De Carmendia, of
New York, at the couEs OF the Boston
Athletic Association. in the final match
with G. w. Fearing. jr., of this city.
Score: De Carmendia. 6-4 6-s 6; Fearing,
g. 6. l. 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

SamHel Edwards. a petty iArreutst. y ho
aas sitTteA w}sh .he laW Ca sine past
threuEh thzk h00oEst Yet WORKOUT plea
~ insanity, resolved has }aS1 deserts IN
the u@ntciEssl court before Judge 0Eas-
SOW yesterday afternoon. Fta was tried
raa tNo charges. the FIRST for stealing =
et3Fe froFn - FaSlac ie~txsnw ho1se "a
Washington stre~et ard The other Ter q -
pT0rFatIcE seyeR Aatglas q eeer fFoss sho
itesscsAoe sa1ossn. "a FAonecx Place. Con-
Ntcssssss we're secured cn each Charge,
sad thR total sentsUce amounted - nfu
DAYS Ia the coWHsY ts&h Edwards Pc
sere has beea aa8t1 to the rosEseS GAL
ieFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich
blood, creates an appetite, tones and
strengthens the digestive organs and
thus gives renewed vitality and vigor.
You are trying no experiment in
purchasing Hoods Sarssparilla; you
are taking the medicine which is tried
and true and is universally admitted TO
be - on top" in merit, in sales and in
cures. Read this from the husband
of a well-known Brooklyn lady:
"i3S Kosciusko St.,
Brooklyn, v. ", March s, 1895.
q" c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs IL have never before givena
testimonial, but l feel that should be
wanting in common gratitude should
fall 10 tell the benefit my wife has
derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla. She
became seriously i'll from running ulcers,
caused by poorness OF blood; and, falling
10 obtain relief from her medical attend
ant, was strongly advised by friend,
who had suffered somew that similarly, 10
try Hoods ssrsspari,ia. She said II had
NNAFS HNA anu No1iH no eSevt NA9e ny
wife. SO we tried IL, and 10 say that It's
effect is wonderful, lie only using q mild
expression. II appears to be building up
. new constitution for her; and, as we
sre family of eleven, there are eleven OF
US rejoicing at the result.
III the foregoing induces only one Per
son, suffering in the same manner. TO try
Hoods ssrsapariIla, I shall feel more
than rewarded in writing these few lines
as to It's efficacy" ELIJAH PACKER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
The young mans eyes met his-hii
set mouth softened-and Wrestling his

hand passionately from that of the
king, lie broke into passion Of weep
Ing. Humbert at once placed a pro-
tecting arm around him, and with the
assistance of one of his attendants
raised him from the bed and led him
INTERESTINGLY away, as passiyely
obedient as q child, though sobbine
,onvulsively as he went. The rush Of
ears had saved his reason, and most
probably his life. A murmur Of en-
thusiastic applause greeted the king
as he passed through the little throng
Of persons who had witnessed what
had taken place. Acknowledging 1t
with a quiet, unaffected bow. he left
the house, and signed to the Decca-
morti who still waited outside, that
they were now free to perform their
melancholy officB. lie then went on
his way attended by more heartfelt
blessings and praises than ever fell
to the lot of the proudest conqueror'
returning with the spoils of a hundred
battles. l looked after his retreating
figure till could see it no more / felt
that l had grown stronger for the
mere presence of hero-a man who
indeed YVES 'every inch n king" I
am a royalist-yes. Governed bysuch
q sovereign, few men Of calm reason
would be otherwise. But royalist
though am, would assist In bring
ing about the dethronement and death
of a mean tyrant, We're he crowned
king hundred times over! Few mon
archs are like Humbert Of Italy. Even
now my heart warns when T. think Of
him; in all the distraction Of my suf-
ferings, his figure stands out like a.
supreme embodied Beneficent Force
surrounded by a clear light OF unset
fish gcodness-a light in which Italia
suns her fair face and smiles again
with the old sweet smile Of her happi-
est days of high achievement days in
which her children We're great, simply,
because they were earnest. The fault
Of all modern labor lies In the fact
that there is no heart in anything we
do; we seldom love our work for.
works sake-we perform it solely for
what we can get by it. Therein lies
the secret Of failure. Friends will;
scarcely serve each other unless they
can also serve Il cir own interests;
true, there are exceptions to this rule,
but they are deemed fools for their
pains.
AS soon as the king disappeared I
also left the scene of the foregoing In
cident. l had fancy to visit the
little restaurant where had been
taken i'll, and after some trouble I
found it. The door stood open. I saw
the fat landlord, Pietro, polishing his
glasses as though he had never left
off; and there in the same corner was
the very wooden bench on which 1
had laln-where had, as was gener-
ally supposed. died. / stepped In.
The landlord looked up and babe me
good-day. i returned his alntation,
aud ordered some coffee and rolls Of
bread. Seating myself carelesslyi at
one Of the little tables turned over
the newspaper, while he hustled about
In haste to serve me. Az he busted
and rubbed up cup and saucer for
my use, he said briSkIy:
"Y0n have had n long voyage,
am:col .Ands ucccssfal fshing?".
otto BE CONTINUED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-05
Fashion In Finger Rins..

A Maiden Lane manufacturer Of
jewelry says: "The cameo and initial
rings have altogether gone out of fash
ion. The latter always were, to my
eye, vulgarities, but for several years
the public demanded them, and very
lively competition existed among man
ufacturers in the getting up Of new
styles of letters and invention of in
genious varieties, such as the inter-
changcable. Now they could hardly
be given away. Marquise rings have
also lost their popularity. People want
at present rather plain rings, set with
solitaires. Even if the Diamond is but
a very little one, it is preferred to
anything else; and, owing to the gen.
eral reduction of profits in the jewelry
business in late years. it is practicab BILE
now to purchase a small, genuine dia-
mond ring for 40 more than would
formerly have been paid for clumsy
initial or splargy marquise ring"