davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01

The democratic oaurus agreed on DR.
lewis OF harrington kent county. Tor
STATE Auditor. lie Ia one OF the leudtng
paysicHu5 OF keut, He served in no
House OF Representatives aud was also "A
uemlcr OF the State Senate Two years
az rs was member OF the county com.
Dtiea HIS selection ie looked upon with
mech iuvor down mere where Ae s Well
and fayurably known,
Thus SUSSEX county gots the Ireabu, ar,
aud keut county the Auditor and Now
Castle county, To usual. gets Iett,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01

M ANTED-By a middle age woman.
w situation as hnuSekceper or chamber
work. No washing. Apply No. 1910 KIRK
wood street fl-gts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01

M ANlED-A coiored woman to work in
w. kltcheu. Also wnite girl for dlniny
room. Apply to Mr.. Aaroney. sos Marrst
street. fl.2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01

AA ANTlD-An oyster opener and good
w stout 10y at AiDsJoWs. 7UI SIMPLIFY
street fist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-01

w ANTED-To rcnt an SIS house. Imme.
w diate possession desired. State par
/ iuulars to IL. this Office. u-lt'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

:. louis. which she left las. January. she
hzs found the times picking VI and orders
,fa--tsui She Is delighted with Seattle,
ara saws that rexr 20 81. Louis she does
r,,s tnow where else she would rather live.
~, her trips Miss Henley sends cards
ahead which read:
.snesr Sir: ! shall wheel into your city
or, or about etc. etc, and trust you VIII
save your orders for ne"
IN the LEFT OF her card is ar excellent
likeness OF Miss Henley. gracefully posed
on her wheel and in full bicycle uniform.
The whole thing Is unique: the neatesS az
fair os its kind that has been seen in the
Northwest.
Miss Henley. BY the way. has rare gift
a. an elocutionIst and yesterday afternoon
shs. rt--fted several OF her best selections
in her rooms az the hotel, and she was
enco~ed tine and time again.
Today these who wish to know the cor
rect thing IN ladies' bicycle suits will have
an opporiunity. as Miss Henley. although
Just recovering from ride on the
hack OF a runaway horse In Ellensburg.
viii wheel round 10 the vinegar buyers
and be all over town Speaking OF the
runaway. she said that she really had a
very narrow escape. II occurred In view
Of large portion OF the business folk Of
the city. who, when they saw that she
finally succeeded in bringing the animal
10 a standstilI. ran up, commencing her
muck. She took advantage OF the occa-
sion TO expatiate on vinegar, and ST. Louis
vinegar in particular, and In a short time
had enough orders 10 make one dizzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

~ greatest people. Then they called each
hef mars and had fight to end the mat
Judge Glasgow fined them q earh
yesterday afternoon,
1V1gs Langley yesterday ordered
N1uht Sierk Gordon 10 appear before hin,
next saturday 10 show cause why he
sao1io not pay 20 Crawford a Harmon
S9s, deposited as costs In an action de-
eided In their favor.
". J. Ferguson, T. Ferguson ana VIII
, -. T. Graham, under the nrrn name OF
W. J. Ferguson e. Co fled articles Of IN
e.rpora'ion yesterday IN the auditors
once Tor logging. milling and general
iaMoer business. Capital stock. I'll 500.
headquarters, Seattle.
Two patents covering lands granted the
Eortnern Pacific Railroad Company hv
ths government. we're fled In the audi
TORS Office yesterday. The Land is In Che
mans. Pierce. Lewis and King counties
and aggregates $3.50 E-foe acres. OF this
Sa.sis lz-ieo acres are in King county.
Judge Glasgow ordered a bench varran,
ISSUED yesterday afternoon for Matilda
DAM. woman who lives on Lane he
tween Ninth and Tenth streets Miss Dahl
obtained warrant for the arrest OF
snarles Wisemore on the ground that ne
caiied her bad names. but failed 10 b.. on
hand when the case was called II Is
said that the trouble arose over a neigh
borhood row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

By DIR. Darrin, who Is Now in This
City, a. Hotel ste vens, for
Short Visit

Mr.. Editor: I wish to express my graft
tuds TO DR.. Darrin for the cure of my
wife OF womb trouble and skin disease Of
cured q scrofula and dropsy. lie was
given up as incurable by two doctors. lie
was cured six years ago by DIR. Darrin.
and no symptoms have appeared since. I
was cured OF an eye trouble. I consider
the treatment by electricity the greatest
remedy that can be given the afflicted.
My postoffice is Christopher King county.
Wash. j HOWLEY.
DR.. Darrin is now visiting Seattle. with
offices at Hotel Stevens. for a limited time
only. till June II. for the accommodation
OF those who cannot afford by their time
and occupation to visit him at his head
Office in Tacoma, Wash. C942A Pacific ave-
nue). where he Is permanently located.
He makes a speciality OF treating all dis
eases Of the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat,
Catarrh and Deafness. as well as all acute.
chronic. nervous and private diseases OF
whatever nature. in men or women. Most
cases can be treated ar home after one
visit to the Doctors Office. Office hours:
10 to daily; evenings. Z 20 s. Sundays. IL
a. m to D. m. Consultation free and
confidential Charges low and reasonable.
according TO ability 10 pay. No names
published, only by permission OF the pa
tient.
y. P.-Dr. DarrIn will visit Everett
June 20 to q. at the Grand Central hotel:
snohomish, June Is TO July 2. az Hotel
Penobscot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
VIII Write on the Blank Leaf.

The people of Seattle seldom have the
opportunity of attending a good lecture.
but this opportunity will he extended 10
them on Monday night, the 18th, at the
Seattle opera house. when DR.. Joseph
Krauskopf. of Philadelphia. will deliver a
lecture. taking as his subject: ''The Blank
Leaf Between the Old and the New Testa-
ment." This is a subject that the rev.
erend gentleman Is enabled to handle in a
mastery way by reason of his long study
of the subject and his well known liberal
belief. The doctor is acknowledged to be
one Of the most eloquent pulpit speakers
I'm America. The price of tickets is 30
cents. and all that is derived from his lee
ture tour will he devoted TO the founding
Of an agricultural school near Philadel-
phia on the plan OF many now successfully
working in Europe. Tickets may be had
at the Goldstein Hat Company's store. at
the City of Paris. or at Lou Cohen's cigar
store. Seats may be reserved on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

The local custom Office has a pair of
scales to be used for weighing gold coin
which Is offered IN payment for duties.
The government Offices are not permitted
10 be percepuhly under weight. aud these
scales will detect an almost incredibly
small loss. but do not register it's amount
Deputy Collector +. a. Mcdonald. in eX-
hibiting the scales yesterday. showed that
the weight OF hair or a postage stamp
set them going at once. The weights for
balancing are equivalent 10 81 10 $50 in
gold, This Is said TO be the most accurate
and carefully adjusted apparatus of the
kind ever manufactured. The office has
within a few days rejected more than s. 900
Of underWeight coin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
THE COST OF HIS INCREDULITY
DIR. Churchill's House BurgIarized and
nd NInnn.-


The next time that DR.. r. a. Church
Ill is told by his wife that she hears
burglars in the house he is likely 10 be-
neve her. for fiis incredulity cost him the
loss Of his gold watch. SIS and a pocket
book In the small hours of yesterday
morning.
Mrs Churchill was awakened about
2.l5 a. m. by the sound of the door shut
ting and told the doctor She heard
burglars The doctor arose. looked
around the hall. missed nothing. thought
It was another false alarm and went back
to bed When he got up he found no
clothes 20 put on. and had TO hunt up
another suit Soon after Mrs. John ".
Rumsey. his neighbor on Olympic ave
nue. found his clothes under her window.
and took them over 10 him. lie found
that the burglar had taken si5 from his
pocket, had CONSIDERABLY returned his
papers TO his pocket before stealing his
porketbook, and had left his keys
Examination showed that the burglar
had entered by cutting a pane out Of the
kitchen window. sneaked into the bed
room and carried of the dOzstor's clothes
with his watch. opened his medicine case,
and, not wanting its contents, had left
II in the kitchen sink. and then opened
the sideboard drawer. but thinaing all
the silverware was plated. had taken
none OF IT, Then he left the house, went
through the stolen clothes and dropped
them under Mr.. Rumsey's- window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Courts aud Public Offices.


me case Of r. NH & Co. vs.. f. Long
Aanfora
NaViA Fa.rservice OF Canada. was al
,sllued 20 citizenship before Judge Lang
\ marriage license was issued yesterday
1T Arthur he Voc and imegene Smith,
both % Seattle
Ieorge Mckay was admitted 10 prac-
,ee law Ia the superior courts before
'@ase Osborn yesterday.
s,sedss Hapford discharged the United
,ss grand 1urv Yesterday. It's Iabors for
term having been completed.
@e United States petit jury in the Al
-. Nieoert countergeiting case WAS still
- Naeh the court adjourned aud a dis
ee'nent seemed probable.
-" ne Denny hotel case being heard In
-. airy room ~ the court house yes
NJ y L. HUTCHINSON. foreman on the
So bofs1 was or the stand al day.
,'sihS - extra labor and material.
N ne United states court Yesterday
Rs,A Ns.S were fepcvted against II. T. Nc
ha,,,' 80" Snc1om3sh postmaster. for en-
~sS,.'elf, sna John Wren. for selling
49, 10 The Indians Not a true bill
wis s.''7 IN fhe ease ~ All King, charged
"a opium Smoking
G.. 1uuSet Swiss. and Ayone
b. trenchman met in the Column
w. -se saloon a frw evenings ago.
~ SS-1 20 Chevy that the Swiss wers
c. e@'est people an the world and
immediately said the French were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
PROTECTION TO AGRICULTURE.
Chamber OF Commerce To Hear New
Ncherne of National Gr.annsa


scheme OF National Grange
special session of the Chamber Of
Commerce has been called for s:3O O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon 10 hear and discuss
plan for giving the agricultural inter-
est share in the benefit OF profession
which will be laid before IL by David Luz
bin IA committee from the National
Grange. At its last session the National
Grange decided 10 call a conference OF
representatives of the various commercial
bodies OF the country with its executive
committee 10 consider this matter and Mr.
Lubin is csnvassing the Pacific coast on
the subject.
In explaining the plan advocated BY the
National Grange to a Post-Inteliigeucer
reporter yesterday. Mr.. Lubin said: "Our
proposition is the adoption OF an equitable
mode of protection to agriculture IL pro-
lection Is still TO be given 10 manufac-
lures; at the same time 10 protect the
American merchant marine In manner
that will give to the United States the
S2oe,0D,G0 a year now given 10 foreign
ships now engaged In the foreign carrying
trade. 10 is proposed to do this by the
adoption in a modified form of an act
passed by the English parliament i'm 1858
providing for an export bounty on the sta
pies of agriculture with tonnage bounty
on the ships carrying these exports and a
ulHerental duty on American ships bring
ing imports. This Is all intended 10 equal
Ire the protection given 10 agriculture
with that given to manufactures. We
want either protection all round. for the
West and South as well as the East. or
we want absolute free trade.
II have already secured the endorse
ment OF the San Francisco and Portland
chambers OF commerce, and they have
elected delegates. and shall ask the Seat
tie chamber TO do the same. AS soon as
the various committees report the master
Of the National Grange viii call a confer
ence of the delegates with our executive
committee. probably in about sixty days
and IL will be proposed 10 ask all the po-
litical parties TO place plank I'm their
platforms for the campaign of 1855 en-
hnd.-ir-s, tha Iansitinr aA,-aucate >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Thomas Reecharn. the manufacture 81
the wo-ld-faned Beechsm's PHI. IS al
,,ra,-s IN ,nN front rank OF progress. He
soresees what IS wanted and comes In on
the ..crest OF the wave" Of popular de-
rnana Now he IS putting NJ these pills IN
q veat li,fle WOODEN bottle Ga cents eachl
1ust the thing for the vest pocket In fact
ha couldn't hit on more convenient or
moro needed package for the Traveller or
,ha husv man In office or workshop.
Ree-hs-n seems to study the Interest," OF
his customers both physically ana imam
ciallv and the Decent package or THIS ster-
finr remedy for constipation and hiiio"S-
,ass and kindred complaints Is an earnest
~ his desire 20 supply their every neeo-
we nredict an enormous sale or tais a.
ea,, rackare OF Beechana's Pills, perhaps
even greater than the regular scent SIZE, ,,,.
s1,ho,,rh the latter contains more rilis
<--s-,-stcpateiv. and is. therefore. CHEAPER
-. ,hnse who have proved their merit :
an druggists are now supplied with ooth
- Write % The z. +. Allen Co. 20
.-.,,t street New York. for the book on
pea,harn's Pills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Patents for settlers.

The following patents for settlers were
received at the land office yesterday after
noon: Observation-Disclosures Olson, Sam
uel Anderson. Sarah Ball, Clarissa A.
Butts. John Barbarovich. George r. Gin
ton, Daniel W. Delong. Thomas Flaherty.
John Hulsman, Matilda Hellgren, Jonas
G. Hellstrom, Lars Halvorson, Anton
Koeninger, John F. Mann. John Mckay.
Martin Y. Phillips, Thomas Price. John
J. Preece. James T. Reed. James w.
Tomb, Thomas Smith Qndian), Charles
HOPPE Undian).
Port Angeles lots-John Probst Ole f.
Peterson, Otto Shields. Edward Studivan,
William Fl. Stake, Charles ONeill. John
Byron. Hannah f. Nenkam, Oscar n.
Lee. Edward j. Hoare. William Gasser.
Mary A. Carrigan and Olga Baar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
CAISSON N0TPAIDFOR.
Rvron Barlow Sued for Work
on Port Orchard Dry Dock.
TUE CONTEST FOR SHERIFF.
xxv Man After Visionary wealth
Hidden in a Porch-Bonds on
the Elevator Sold.

re Port Orchard dry dock has been
...sa into the United States circuit
@o<,yt James Bigisr. who built the steei
-. that was finished several months
- Yesterday sued Byron Barlow a. Co,
- contractors. for a sum exceeding
= =. He alleges that he has done the
80 required oy MS contract. with the
sx~rvtion Of putting In twenty keel
,soess. ard thai he is now and has been
...ay for the past six weeks 70 put in
.ssss blocks, but is prevented by a large
Ss-rSek defendants decline 20 remove for
ssyna time to come. alleging that the ex-
800 would be too great. In the mean
..is,s they withhold the sum OF s., 5ai 20
sl.ss1 70 be due for work done and ma
"a furnished. and Sls.os. the value OF
ssrse pieces of oak
Rlgler further alleges that the defend
as agreed 70 put in the blocks them
Gives when fl has become necessary TO
ssve them n the dock, and 70 charge
,ha plaintiff a reasonable cost for the
xoFk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
, craa, rVan0aliSr Coming.

Rev. Stephen Merritt. whom some viii
remember hearing in the First Methodist
church OF this city on his return from an
Alaskan trip during the summer OF lN2.
Is tho co-worker OF Rev A. r Simpson
In the convention OF Christians. which is
70 he held on Saturday and sunday June
Is and Is. NJ the First Presbyterian church.
corner Spring and Fourth streets. Mr.. Me-
ritt's style is unique and Irresistible his
spirit essentially a missionary spirit. IS
work in New York city and the position
which he holds in his own church are suf-
flcient testimony 70 warrant the Christians
~ Seattle I'm making an extraordinary ef-
fort TO hear him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
MONEY IN THE PORCH.
Insane Man Proves Troublesome to
Riverside Residents.

A yecuilar case Of insanity occupied the
s.fsntgon OF Judge Langley yesterday, a
,sza giving the name OF Thomas J. John
- being committed 10 the asylum for a
mania that threatened the peace and life
81 y. Adams and his family al River
s.se IN South Seattle
Jahnsoa IL a medium-sized man OF 81.
win a long. full beard streaked with
gay. He claims to be rrack repalrer,
saa aside from his one mania. speaks
,stlnnally on all subjects. This mania
4 saAt there Is a sum Of money concealed
A the roof OF thu porch occupied ny Mr.
ADAMS. which by some unexplained right
h. claims should be turned over to him.
lie refuses 10 enter trio any explanation
az 10 his source OF information or the
oEigiB OF his claim
Atout three weeks ago. according TO
.ss evidence. ne called at the Adams
souse. during DIR. Adams absence. and
sold Mrs. Adams that ne had called for
shA money Failing TO make himself un-
Ssrstood he made Il search OF the porch.
ana. not finding tho money, accused
ADAMS OF having taken II. He next
called when Adams was at home and
made the same charges. He repeated his
calls periodically. growing more violent
each time, and in the interim wrote four
letters to Adams. making urgent requests
for the return OF the
.ning violence ia case his demands were
not complied with at once. Fearing for
mis- life. Mr. Adams had the man arrested.
Before Judge Langley yesterday john
son was clear and ready in his replies 10
ali auestions except those touching his
maria He readily gave his name. but
refused 10 give his age or home, or TO
s,y whether ne was married or single.
ead he positively refused to give any In
formation about his relatives or friends.
sxcept to say that he was native OF
alalne. lie said he had worked on the
railroads. from California TO Seattle, and
had been employed as track repairer In
Tacoma.
The examining physicians attempted 10
re-, from Johnson the source of his In
formation about the money, but
h. remained obdurate. except TO
,Dxst that Adams had taken IL.
The amount ne could not give. except 10
say that Il consisted OF "a $50 and two s.
rola pieces and some silver" He also
admitted that tina money originally be-
lonTed 10 a dead man. but how the dead
man conan untcated the fact TO him he
would not dvulge.
The physicians pronounced Johnson
dangerous To the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
TT STANDS THE TFST.
Guardian Hose subjected To n Test Of
Rive Hundred Pounds.

Guardian Hose subjected to n Test 81
rive Hundred Pounds.
There we're lively times at fire head
quarters Yesterday afternoon about :
O'Clock \ majority of the members Of
tho city council the board ot public
works and the fire commission were on
hand 20 see the new Guardian hose test
eS II Will ha remembered that l09 feet
OF this brand vas purchased al tho same
time that the order was given for the
Raka~ FahrIc. The Guardian hose cost
~ cents a foot or 10 cents less than the
Baker fabric which proved q failure ct
the last tao tests
Acting Chief Clark wanted the test
made in such manner that all Rho DO
sired could he present. SO he sent word %
al Of the city officials. and he way they
turned out showed that there * great
deal OF interest in the hose qucst on
The first length was subjected - a
pressure of go pounds and i stood l.
without any trouble. The stretch was re-
corded as i've feet The next length WAS
tested go 40o pounds pressure. Tire stretch
IN that instance being only four feet. The
third length was given 5oo pressure and
stood Il without mishap Of anv kind
Mayor Pheirs Ai-eTTnan leander Mil
or and Fire Commissioners Kahaley and
Meek said shere was nothing the matter
with that hose. and the same opinion
was gwen ny eNS'Nief Hunt. II IS T,ruh-
able that there VIII 30 no trouble about
putting tho Guardian hose IN Immediate
use. as there IS 10 question about IS Mt
ness. 50 far a. can b. learned = is about
the same thing as THE Imperial hose.
which is considered - most 81 the ire
men 80 30 the finest hose thai vas ever
used in the department
Among those present were. Mayor
Phelps. Fire Commissioners Eahaley and
Meek: Aldermen Daulton. 1Sovetoy. Min
er and Anderson. Delegates Noigr. James.
kiStier. Little, Chapman and Crtchtan
Messrs~ Nan Brocklin, Youngs ana Alex
snde-. o. the board az public works. Po-
lice Commissioner Baker. ex-Chief Hunt
and ex-Chief Allen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
A FEATHER IN sEATTLE's CAP.
George w. hummer Wins the Prize
fer. an Article On Brick.


George w Hummer. general manager
and secretary of the Denny Clay Com
pany I'm this city. is the winner. against
competitors all over the country. OF the
500 prize offered by Brick. a periodical
published in Chicago. devoted to the brick
industry. The prize was offered for the
best practical essay upon the manufac-
ture OF paving brick and was open TO all.
The conditions were that the matter must
be original, limited 10 1900 words. and in
clude the qualities of the clay required
for producing a perfect brick, the best
methods OF setting and burning paving
brick. the best and most economical meth
DDS OF preparing the clay. how best TO
make the brick and the most suitable size
and shape on the cover of the June is
sue. which contains the winning essay.
Mr.. RUNNERS picture is given. as win
ner Of the prize, and further along in book
a short. but complimentary sketch OF Mr..
Hummer is given. telling of his rise in
life and of his ability in his business. The
sketch concludes by saying that Mr..
Hummer is evidently n typical American
in versatility and ability to catch on.
Mr. RUNNERS success is evidence that
Seattle has already taken leading place
in the manufacture and has the men who
know how to maintain it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Objects To a Re- AsSaSsmeut

w. ". Dodge Of Burlington. Ia, yester-
day filed with the city clerk protest
against a reasssessment of ten lots in III.
= Holmes addition. the protest involv-
ing the validity Of the Min street grade.
now Yesler avenue. As grounds he con-
tends that the city has no authority 10
make the assessment; that the proposed
assessments are excessive; that the
statute Of limitations has run, and that
tho iudgmen, OF the supreme court in a
similar case is bar 70 further proceed
ings. Dodge has already paid s70735 as
his assessment on the lots. and claims
that under the ordinances he will be re-
quired 10 pay double assessment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
\ New Note for the Old.

The taking of deposltions in the cause OF
the Commercial hank vs.. the MacDovgall
& southwick Company is in progress be
Tore Frank Pierre rs referee by appoint
inent OF the supreme court OF New York.
This IS an action on note given by the
Oh firm Of Toklas. Singerman & Co. Of
Which Il is claimed the defendant assumed
payment The defense is that "a new note
Was given as a substitute and has been
uaia