davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

The following are Joined as parties de-
PENDANT, in addition 20 The winehills:
Matte and Sam y. Ford, Sarah Wood
ward. Individually and as executrsx: Will
ism Winter. Shannon & Ryan, Alex z.
Mcculsky and Frank Hanford. as admin
istrators: Stetson & Post Mil Company.
McDougall & Sonthwick Company. f. X.
Prcfonsainc. as executor: Bay View Brew
Ing Company, Louis and Apoilonia
GnecchL w. III. Ramsey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

n Depufy Marshal Sues f0r HIS Pay.
United States deputy u1arshais are -
fond OF drawing their pay 40 other ofii-
GERS. - was evidenced yesterday In .
suit In the superior court Charles A.
IAmpkfa commenced an action against
Thomas r. Brown. alleging that during
the fatterss term Of Office. from July 1.
1850. 70 June -. i1t he performed SER
vices ana earned fees amounting to
Ea.1 The money 10 said To have been
earned between September and Decem-
Der n. laso. and Lampkin declares that
Brown received the full amount frcm
the government and withheld all 81 IL
but $l04Es He therefore asked for :udg-
mene for the balance. $41a.H. Judge
Hunes signed q default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
Gr~af sale of Shoes,

SeocE9 week o. the sale Of the A. II
Ssssssa stock AZ No. 90. Front street. We
offer 30 r4srs tsaieS ssne hars-turne.i
siet ksts shoes al ssxes. worth sssa 60 S.
for SIS. IL viii Ray every ore 20 take I'D
vantage az sssese ss&rEasns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

For Insurance Of Fishing Schooner.
The loss OF the fishing schooner Alice
July 10, 1set, near the mouth OF Cooks
inlet. has resulted tn . suit on policy
with the Sun Insurance Company. The
vessel was owned by Torrey & Hinton.
who demand Judgment for 81 30 OF
which $3.50 10 chained for Ioss OF tho
huh, fackis and apparel. and $40 for OUT
at and catch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
cogxin Fails to Collect.

Peter Cogsfn failed In his suit against
the city for s2oe alleged TO be due for
hauling water pipe. on trial before Judge
Osborn yesterday. The pipe was handled
under contract In 1889. and Coggin claimed
balance after the work had been paid
for. The city was represented by Cor
poration Counsel Scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

Try cur sss-eest French dinner any even
Ing this week AZ TIE Nsw Arainrrur
Frenca restaurant. la ssxsa TAx-sf street:
Sundays, % CENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
iARcEr sltoor lr WEST SEATTLE

-s'est For lovers OF the Gun on yyasr,-
inS'oia's Barshsay.
~ taat the duck shooting season
- sssssass over the lovers 81 the gun as,,
-. - saesr atteeiioa % the trap. ard
ssss Opening shoot Of the ssaxesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
LIEN ON wINEHILL BLOCK.
Foreclosure Suits Aggregatfng Nearly
S3,3OO-I.ist OF Claimants.

Suit was brought yesterday in the su-
perior court against Gustaye and Henri
eta Wiaehill for a foreclosure of me-
ehanics' ana material mems liens against
the Wlnehili block. South Third and Main
streets. The claims date from August.
1884. and aggregate s2.t7s.oa. There are
ten claimants. who demand judgments.
including attorney fees and other costs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

that the Judgment wae against andrew
J. Baker fndlvtdsalsy. and therefore that
Tho property. which was community es-
tate. Was net TABLE The plaintiff asks
that his title TO the land be cleared Of
the cioE1 cast upon f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
Courts and Public Ounces.

Y)fus Horton has been sued by George
Pu0y In the superior court for SCI 50,
ail<ked damages. for placing property
beyond the reach OF a judgment recoy-
cred In Duwamish precinct.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day for Frederick w. HaaAwell and Mary
Rice. both of Seattle: James T. Burns
and Grace Albright. both Of Duwamish.
John Doe Smith. whose true rame is
not given. was sued In the superior court
yesterday by Louis Johnson. who charges
AR. Smith with unlawfuny OBTAINING a
span of large bay horses. a humber wagon
with box and wood rack complete. and a
set OF double harness. Johnson wants
$50 damages and the goods returned. or
II they cannot be returned, their value.
$50
All Sam VIII Pay Light Fine.
All Sam, the Chinaman who was cheered
by the crowd on Pike street Sunday aft
ernoon. was fined 81 and costs Monday
afternoon in the municipal court for as
sault and batter on w. r. Gardner, a
small boy. Judge Rinehart said he was
satisfied All Sam was the particular OBJ
Ject for rcck-throwing OF a crowd OF
which Gardner was a member. but that
did not Justify the assault. In view OF
the mitigating circumstances. however,
the fine was placed at 81 and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

We are selling fancy Yakima Bsrrna nix
Potatoes ~ - ceg1fs per too fosfnsss S~At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20

II. D. Haynes and bride have returned
from their wedding trip to Chicago and
are at home to their friends at LIZA Jones
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
SO Change yet in Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. Feb. 1.-THE vote FOR
United States senator was without
change: Shoup 20. Sweet 10. Clagett 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
Hair
Tonic.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II af-
lords me great pleasure 20 call the
attention OF the public to the Ex-
celsior Hair Tonic, which is the first
and only remedy known to chemistry
which positively turns gray hair back
to its original color without dye.
1t has gone on record that Nine. NJ.
Yale-wonderful woman chemist
has made this most valuable OF all
chemical discoveries Nine. Yale
personally indorscs its action and
gives the public her solemn guarantee
that it has been tested In every con-
ceivable way, and has proved itself
to be the ONLY Hair Specific. II
STOPS HAIR FALLING Immediately and
creates a luxurious growth. Contains
no injurious ingredient. Physicians
and chemists invited to analyze it. It
is not sticky or greasy; on the con-
trary, it makes the hair soft, youthful,
fluffy. and keeps it in curl. For gen.
tlemcn ana ladies with hair little
gray, streaked gray, entirely gray,
and with BALD HEADS, it is
specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
II Anybody Offers . Substitute
Shun Them.

NINE. NJ YALE, Health aud Complexion
Specialist, Yale Temple Of beauty. No. ll6 state
street, Chicsgo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-20
DOCTOR SWEANY
513 Front Sc. Seattle. Wash
Unien Block.

This learned specialist, well known b his
ssS e
cure OF every csso he undsrtskes
FREE TREATMENT For ,ns seSs s who f s e
VOTING MN II ron -. troubled Win n.sAs
iuONu m1is emissions, sxhansting dsafns,
plmples, bashfuluen, aversion 70 society, stu
and ssii-eonsSsnes Which deprive Is you q You yocr
manhood aud absolutely unit you Tor study
business or massisss-if ron are thus aaiotsd
MIDDLE AGED Ias e.. ere g.. sss .,.s g
aching hacks and kidnsys, ffsqusus painful
wesansss Of a ssxusi osxans. ssd cshss un@iss1S.
able signs Of nervous debility and vsomaeuse
decay Many die Of this dffscnisy. iguorans %
we Iss os sss . 3 ~
character treated with unfaillne suecsss.
ppITlTR Dissasss-Giest. oouorrhOa, Ir@am-
iAusalp nations. Dischs res. Structure Weak.
and Kindred troubles quickly cured wlthoue
rata and detention from businsss.
flTiRRH-which poisons the breath. stomach
consanpsios. ' 1ssess. 1 LiSss' Heart EszssS.
Bladder and al constitutional and internal
troubles; also Rupture. Piles, YSssnta Nsess1
far in advance OF any other inssssnsssa u -
BLOOD AND SKIN .,. . ss.:: ses s!s:
Tainss, Tumoss. letter, EensmA sad eeheg
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly ssa1toaoe6s
lsaving tbs sysssn 10 strong. puse 80
heaithfui state.
tnlry--1f ron sss sunsring from yesslseeao
LdDaLo Hesdsehes. Ysiafut nsn3efune4on.
isaeorrhna o. whitss. IsssIsrsbls Isohise, ~
pisosnsns Of the Wonb, o. any e1hSs G11DoDe
Ing ailments peculiar 20 your sox, you ohooa1
consult s a,l .. 81 snsaay without ds'sy' AsssS
VptTp Your troubles II living svsy fsow -
Wt0ln city. fhouean1a euro1 - hoDo ~
correspondence ana ~ msAieine so4s eeD1to
from observation 6ook entitled s0VI01 -
tspU hiss~
Once hours. to u q m, Z - aR1 -
p n. Sundays. 10 20 II q. 70. emily A1asom
LKvkkETT SWEANH. -. n,
7lg Front ~. nsAstlaI We6h.
The herald., 1895-03-21
DEATH OF A NOTED SOLDIER
General Philip S. Cook Dies at
His Home in Detroit
WELL KNOWN IN CALIFORNIA
Identified With the Army When He Was
Fourteen r~sw
Saw Service In Every Fieid Where American
VaIor Was Displayed During the
Past Fifty Years

DETROIT, March 20.-General Philip
st. George Cook died at his home in this
city at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He was
a native of Virginia and was 85 years old.
His career had been identified with the
army since his admission to West Point
when only IA years Of age. He was also
member of the bar of Virginia and had
written several interesting works, among
which are volume on cavalry tactics,
Scenes and Adventures in the Army, and
New Mexico and California. General Cook
has seen service in every field where
American valor has been displayed for
fifty years. In the Black Hawk war he was
leading officer. He was in high COM
mand in the conquest of California and
New Mexico. He dispersed the Lipans in
1853 and later led laid against the
Apaches. He was commander of the De-
partment of Utah when the rebellion
broke out.
Upon the breaking out of the rebellion
he, unlike most southern officers, includ-
ing his own son and his famous son-in-
law, General J. E. B. Stuart, cast his
sword for the Union. He became com
mander of the cavalry of the Army of
important events of the peninsular cam
paign at Gaines mill, directly opposing
his son-in-law. He afterwards superin-
tended the recruiting service and in 1866
took the department of the Platte. He
was breveted major-general for lis splen
did service in the war. In 1874 he was
retired after forty-siX years of continuous
service. with the rank of brigadier-gen-
eral. He had lived in Detroit ever since.
The herald., 1895-03-21
NINE MILLIONS CAPITAL
A New Corporation to Handle
Los Angeles Roads
THE DEAL IS CONCLUDED
M. II. Sherman a Member of the New
Incorporation
Thomas Brown Of the Bank Of California
Will Be President of the New
Concern--the Plans

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.-One of
the largest financial transactions of recent
years was concluded in this city and will
be put in operation tomorrow. The sum
of 100000 of bonds and vs., 0OO 900 OF
stock of the Los Angeles Consolidated
Railway Company will be absorbed by a
new corporation.
The Los Angeles Railway Company has
been incorporated, with capital stock
of 81, OOO, ,OOO of which $350.0O0 has been
subscribed. Its purpose is to construct
street railways. The directors are: M.
H. Sherman. Alfred Borel, George Stone,
A. G. Payson, John d. Bicknel, Lowell.
White and Thomas Brown.
m =, For present purposes we will take a
lease of the road from the old company,
said Mr. White, pending the requirement
OF title. The lease is, of course, only
nominal. and in due time the conditions
of the deed of trust will be carried out.
1.-The floating debt will be paid and a
vigorous. progressive policy will be adopt
ed. The road will be on cash basis and
extensions, betterments and improve
ments will be pushed with yigor.
Through another company the gap in the
Pasadena line will be closed up and that
road put in operation.
The main office to be filled is that OF
general manager, now held by M. H.
Sherman's brother-n-law, Mr.. Clark.
He will have to go and MIR. Trumbull.
representing Chicago bondholders, will
proabbly take the place temporarily.
Thomas Brown will be elected president
of the new company. For the present at
least there will be no changes in the
staff of the road at Los Angeles.
The negotiations were concluded on
basis mutually satisfactory to the stock
holders and boLdholders, the details Of
which have already been printed.
The herald., 1895-03-21
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
The Agricultural Department to Issue q
Bulletin of the World's Markets


Bulletin Of the Worlds Markets
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The Agri-
cultural Department expects during the
month of April to issue bulletin of the
worlds markets for Am erican products.
The information for this publication has
been acquired from the consuls of the
United States through the efforts of Sec
retary Morton. Late in December, at his
suggestion, department. circular letter
was sent to these officers asking them to
report with reference to the consumption
in their countries of products named
therein. These porducts were classified
under the following heads:
Animals. cereals, dairy products, meats,
cotton, tobacco, fruits. liquors and seeds.
The attention of consuls was especially
directed to the following inquiries:
rs there a considerable consumption of
the pr Ructs named?
''DC consumers depend, and to what
extent, on importations for their supplyP
How. are the products sold and at
what price?
Are the prices paid for American rela
lively higher or lower than those paid for
similar products from other countries?
Are there criticisms of any American
products?
What defects are charged, if any?"
Secretary Morton feels confident that
much good will result from the publica-
ton of the answers obtained, and saws
that reports have already been received
through the State Department from half
the total number of consuls.
He contemplates issuing four bulletins
OF the character indicated each year.
The herald., 1895-03-21
WILL WRITTEN IN PENCIL
New Facts Brought to Light in the
Fair Estate
Herman Oelrichs Loses a Great Fortune by
the Scratch Of a Pencil-The
Clauses Rescinded

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-The first
will of the late James G. Fair made it
possible for Herman Oelrichs, jr.. to come
into possession of one-fourth of the Fair
estate. but the leadpencl will, just dis
covered, leaves him nothing but what his
parents choose to give him. The first will
filed for probate provides that in case OF
the death of the ex-senator's three child
rem one-fourth of the remainder of the
estate shall go to the children of Theresa.
The lead-pencil will rescinds this clause,
and by its provisions Herman Oelrichs
jr., is left whatever his parents decide to
give him, but the law provides for such
an emergency, and so young Oelrichs
through ex-Justce of the Supreme Court
Patterson, who has been appointed by
Judge Slack to represent the infant heir,
will contest the will that his parents are
trying to probate. and in this way will
fight his mother through the courts for
his part of the estate as provided by the
will first filed.
The herald., 1895-03-21
MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL
An Important Meeting Convenes ia San
Francisco
Papers Read by Number Of Prominent r1en-
Attitude of the Press Towards
the Council

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-At the
Manufacturers convention today James
OLeary read paper entitled What Stats
tics Show, in which he demonstrated that
our industries are not making the prog
ress they should. Charles M. Shortridge
proprietor of the Call, spoke for fifteen
minutes on the attitude of the press to-
ward the convention. In the course of his
speech he said the press should urge upon
all the patronage of home industries in
preference to Eastern goods, even at a
sacririce. A considerable portion OF his
remarks was devoted to a denunciation of
silurianism, and he promised to expose
some of the silurians who shouted for the
valley road, but declined to contribute to
it or to any other home industry, unless
they were furnished with Government
bonds of three times the value of every
cent they loaned.
A. P Brayton spoke on The Utilization
of Water Power.
William Schroeder read paper on the
Manufacture or Art Stained Glass, in
which he said stained glass could be made
better and cheaper in San Francisco than
in Europe. j. B. Crockett of the San
Francisco Gas Light Company, spoke on
Patronizing Home Industry. J. W. Sny-
der spoke on the Cigar Industry, and
said I'VE can make better cigars, price
for price, than do the Eastern houses,
which were absorbing the trade. The rea
son for this discrimination is ground
less prejudice on the part of the
consumer George W. Dickie, of the
Union Iron Works, spoke on the neces-
sity of arousing healthy sentiment in this
community in favor of the extended use
of the products of our own industries,
and also read a paper on Ship
building and Marine Engineering as a
California Industry. Oscar Lewis dis
cussed the Building Trades, and James
Speers of the Fulton Iron Works spoke on
Labor as Factor in Manufacturing.
The herald., 1895-03-21
FIRING ON THE .ALLIANCA
Captain Cr0ssman Does Not Care to
Criticize the President
But the Master Mariner Claims That
He Knows His Business as
a Seaman

NEW YORK, March 20.-Captain
Crossman was seen by an Associated
Press reporter today just before his
steamer, the Alliance, sailed for Colon,
and was asked what he had to say re-
garding the statement that President
Cleveland had expressed great dssatisfac-
tion with what were claimed to be glar-
ing inconsistencies in the statement sub
mitted by Captain Crossman.
"Well,' said he II don't care to
criticize the President of the United
States, but I do think l know my busi-
ness. have spent thirty six years learn
ing it and think am competent to pre-
pare an accurate chart and description of
my ships course at sea. If the President
had requested my appearance in Wash
ington to personally explain the matter
l think could have satisfied him in five
minutes. There is nothing more to be
said about the affair."
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Frye when asked today what he thought
of the prospect of an amicable settlement
of the Allanca difficulty with Spain, re-
piled: Unfortunately it looks as if Spain
will make the required apology. | hoped
tone that it would be necessary for the
United States to go over and take posses
sion of Cuba. We certainly ought to have
that island to round up our possessions,
and if we cannot buy it, for one should
like to have the opportunity to acquire it
by conquest" Inasmuch as Frye is
member of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, his utterances possess
considerable significance, indicating an
early revival of the efforts to acquire
Cuba.
KEY WEST. Fla, March 20-La Union,
a constitutional, semi official newspaper
at Havana. reviews the allegations of the
Allianca case and gives the opinion that
if the vessel were really fired upon the
Spanish commander was fully justified.
1t says the Spanish navy is unconquer-
able, and adds: "l5 would be well for the
United States to bear this IN mind in the
contentious that may arise through the
adventurers and traitors who make war
on Spain and her noble sons, and let that
nation remember the laws of neutrality
were made by nations that know how to
respect them
The herald., 1895-03-21
THE PLANT OF A WOMAN
Florence Byers Commences the Long
Promised Suit
Wants to Be Recognized as the Wife o.
Frederick l.. nacondray, the Rich
San Franciscan

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-Florence
Bucklin Byers has commenced her long
threatened suit against Frederick l..
Macondray to compel him to recognize
her as his wife. The Macondrays are
wealthy and prominent socially, the
family residence being at Menlo Park. In
1887 Macondray, then 20 years old. was
Chilean consul at Port Townsend, whittier
he was sent by his family to be away from
the temptations of city life. He was soon
the center of fast set at Port Townsend.
and when three years ago Miss Byers, a
pretty girl of IS. appeared on music hall
stage, he took her out of the place and
installed her in his apartments After
living together two years the pair signed
marriage contract, agreeing to live as
man and wife and agreeing to be married
in California, according to existing laws.
The Macondray family, hearing of the af-
fair. had the young man sent home and
cut off his supplies. Since then the girl
has had to shift for herself. She now
asks the court to declare her Mrs.
Macondray.
The herald., 1895-03-21
THE WRECK OF A CRUISER
No Longer Any Doubt but the Spanish WI
Vessel Ia ost


Vessel Is Lost
MADRID, March 20.-There no longer
seems to be any doubt that the story of
the wreck of the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente is true. The coast of Conil,
north of Cape Trafalgar, where the cruiser
foundered, according to the report of the
commander of the Alfonso XIII, is strewn
with wreckage belonging to the Reina
Regente and with officers uniforms,
flags, ETC., showing beyond any reason
able doubt that the warship is lost. The
authorities will not allow people near the
coast of Conil, fearing painful scenes
when the bodies of the drowned sailors
are recovered.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Commander
Frank Fernand, stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard as chief of construction, said
today
Just after the Columbian naval cele-
bration the Reina' Regente was in our
large dry dock in our navy yard here. and
| had a good chance to study her points.
She was about the most topheavy ship
ever saw. Her officers informed me that
she had 400 tons of water ballast in her
double bottoms to keep her from rolling
over. She had great amount of free
board and her heavy battery was mounted
too high. She was splendid example of
what a naval constructor should avoid.
When we took her out of the dry dock
here l was in deadly fear she would top
pie over
The herald., 1895-03-21
WILL BE BLACK in THE FACE
What Member Of Parliament Says About
Taxes Of the Poor

IoxeS OF the POOR
NEW YORK, March 2O,-Joseph Cham
berlain, member for Birmingham, Eng
land, was recently quoted in New York
paper as saying in speech delivered in
London: "You may try as hard as you
like to take the taxes off the poor and put
them on the rich; you may try all these
schemes of betterment of taxes on ground
rents; you may try till you are black in
the face, but in the long run all taxes
will be shifted by the rich onto the poor. !"
In reply to letter sent to Mr.. Cham
berlain by Bolton Hall, vice president of
asking if the speech had been correctly
quoted the following letter has been re-
ceived:
LONDON. March S, 1895.
Sir: I am directed by Mr.. Cham berlain
to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of February 25, and to say that he thinks
the report to which you refer is not quite
little too broad, and Mr.. Chamberlain
should have said taxation falls most
heavily upon the poor.
This is not SO much a question of
economic law as on general observation.
If taxation were ever sought to be placed
will find. as they have done in the past,
means Of evading it. Capital can be
easily transferred from place to place.
Meanwhile the poor are deprived of en-
ployment, and while the rich may suffer
the loss and diminution of income, the
poor will lose their means of subsistence.
This is the general doctrine which Mr..
Chamberlain desired to impress on his
hearers, and he had no intention of enter
ing upon the question Of first incidence of
any particular tax.
(Signod) S. Wilson.