davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
PICTURED A. ALoATH>oME BRUTE
Mrs. Mcdonald Describes Her Hus-
hand a. "A Foul DrtSnkarf.


T-he action OF Rachel Mcdonald against
n.r husband. William Heory Mcdonald.
took a rather sensational turn yesterday
when the wife filed reply % her has
hands answer In which she made very
crave charges and gave her reasons Tor
refusing a. times 10 make his bed, rs the
husband ALLEGED in his complaint She
had always been perfectly Whhng- she
saxa 10 perform her household duties.
nf1t Ar. Mcdonald. she alleges was Tor
: tong tiFyte the victim OF a ioathsofsse
st~ease. and was Indicted With some Gu
taueous disease which produced a. tnsaf-
s~rahle itching sensation by contact
s..y,als troubled my mental forces" says
,hs wife. and desth would have been
a-.9.nune 10 end the hideous nightmare
.,.s,4neeSt II was true, the wife SAYS
80. she seG 30 Canada some months aso.
~. II VAS only TO eseaps the rank con
ssrto, az hls immortality and drunken
-. While she was in Canada. TIE
80 alleges. her husband toeS the Ger
,',sn remedy fer the whisky habit. and
..-.ss,ats..i that IL she woal4 return "a him
-. ,.-s,,.,a forever live a good and moral
g. she SAYS shaf. believing thai ~
s.sss.t48 ia As ne promised. she came back
:. Rsrn hnt soon after he commenced
49,. h,,sfalsrv. ard she vas compelled te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
TELLING wASHINGTON'S WEALTH
Valuable Great Northern Publication
Giving Information To Immigrants.

The new number of the Great North
ern Bulletin issued by that railway COM
pany at st. Paul. arrived yesterday. ana
copies are in the possession or General
Agent Stevens. The sixteen pages of the
publication are. full of interesting and
timely information relative To the deNel-
opment and resources of the mineral and
agricultural belts of the states through
which the railroad passes and much or
the space is devoted 10 Washington. The
illustrations are numerous, and fuli-
page cut of Seattle. looking up fesier
avenue from Pioneer place. showing the
Pioneer building the Occidental build
Ing and the old mineral palace, appears
on page Is. Some of the cuts which APP
pearei in the observation-disclosures several
weeks ago have been reproduced In the
Bulletin. notably that of the steamer
Nelson on the kootenai river near Bon
ner's Ferry Idaho. on its way TO the
Kootenai mining country. which extends
north and south. from the boundary
A fulI-paye cut OF Mount Index, the
: snow-elad peak in the Cascades which
towers more than a mile above the Great
Northern railway tracks, appears on
mage TO- Numerous Illustrations of East
ern scenes are also given. The Islands
of the Sound are given considerable
space. particularly WILDLY island, and re-
liable information is given homeseehers
and prospective immigrants.
In an article on these islands the Bull
letin quotes from atlantis Arisen as
follows:
In cruising about among these islands
one Is irresistibly reminded OF Homer.
Here might have been enacted the scenes
Of the odyssey . These islands are
indeed preferable to the
Isles of Greece.
Where burning Sappho loved and sung
on account of the forestry upon them,
Since the railroad era dawned
upon the Sound the people have taken
to fruit raising. which promises TO be a
great business upon these isles.
Summer and winter apples, pears, april
cots, prunes, peaches. cherries and ber-
ries produce wonderful crops, and 50 do
melons and vegetables Why should not
one love 20 publish this Arcadian region
to the worid7 Poets not yet born VIII
sing OF IL, and when thousand years
from now orators shall seek TO embel-
fish their speech, II Will not be by refer
ence TO Greece but TO these far Western
isles the new Atlantis discovered by
Greek navigator Like the Greeks
these islanders have fish in plenty, and
fish will always be counted among their
resources. Twenty tons OF halibut and
salmon have been taken in one day hy
n single boat Game Is still plentiful in
the hills. and the bays and iniets swarm
with wild ducks and geese"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed In
the superior court yesterday:
Pioneer Savings and Loan Company VS..
Arthur G., Welliugton-Promissory note.
500.
4. II. Mefford ct al. VS.. Edward s.
Ziebarth ct al.-Restltution OF premises
and 500 damages.
John T. Stewart VS.. NJ NJ Morrill, ct
aL-si00 rent. 500 damages.
First National Bank Of Seattle VS.. Sc
attic Tug and Barge Company-Promis-
sorry note, 81, G2Ses
George r. Fisher VS.. Edward Simpson
et al.-Rent OF vessel. s7oi.g0.
". r. Bell VS.. Harry White ct al
Promissory notes. SEQ.
Meyer and Rosa Gottstein vs.. Westhof
& co. ct ai.-For an accounting.
II. l.. warson ct al. rs. Ronald NJ. craw-
ford OF al.--Fereciosure. $2Sl.60
Hsns Nelson vE. Hiram Hans Nelson ct
alto establish lille 10 property.
". ]. Henderson VS.. John Birk ct al
Promissory note si00
Mary Olson vs.. Charles Oison-Divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

4 IRE alarm from the private box. &.
Of the Standard OF Co. AZ South Ninth
and Charles streets. shortly before
O'Clock last eventns sent the nr@ depart
,,,sn, rvfns- sfown IN that direction ex-
Meeting Ia nght n big oil fire, ard this
exrectatson caused a perfect stream OF
humanity 70 40 In shat direction. The
ere. however. was found 70 BE- several
blocks further south. ia the two~story
frame dwelling Of Mr.. an MIS-. II.
G~eensiaae. No 1914 r street, most in
accessible place for the fire. department.
on she side Of a steep Hill near the hay
The tire broke cat ln the ssoond story
from = defective fue, and hssfoTs -
sfera -rmeat reached theFe ard had water
or she aaEnes the secout aeor WAS Quilted
with all the furniture and conteEsts- The
s,,vr,fswr. Of the lower fncr was saved
The loss on the house VII not exceed
Size. MEa. Gre@nslA4e carried a email
insurance with Hazrfara & Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
SUICIDE OF PROF. X. III. BLIvEN.
One of the Best Known Mining Men in
(kuuosyan County.

A dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
from Coulee City ANNOUNCES the suicide.
at LOOMS, okanogan county, of Prof. r.
III. Bliyen, on the night OF April IS. by
morphine Blisen had been a resident Of
Okanogan county for more than eight
years, and was well known In all the
mining camps. HE was capable assayer.
and had been In tAe Australian gold fields
and other mining districts. He was a
German. about % years odd. was well ed
ucated and evidently came Of good fam
lily. Ills weakness for drink was his ruin.
Sometimes he made a manly struggle to
overcome his appetite and was sober for
a long time. He ran an assay Office at
Ruby City In 1887. and went to Loomis
several years later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
NE Last psnnlc on Earth

~, reas onahly expect relief are they who
70 continually dosing themselves with
raIofs1ei, blue plli. podophyilln and other
drastic csthartics. Constipation cannot
he permanently overcome by such violent
ssafnrs9ers OF fhe bowels. stomach and
lsyer. Trey infikst more harm than shey
ts-un,ra~lly relieve. Hoatetter's stomach
tsftsrz ts a safe and efrecSual substitute
for such hureful drugs. The effect -
,sgs medicine ~ easy aHd natural, and IL
-, a.,e~,,,sfssr4fed-as IN the case ~ strong
,,,t7s-s tsves-vssh gripping and abrupt opeT-
stson Malaria, DYSPEPSIA. hilsousness,
ss,k headache. heartburn. kidney frOsshle.
~ s,s,,aati ssn and nervousness are entirely
"a ss,rayros1y removed hy tlfls excellent
remedy. commended by physicians every
where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
How Tailor Kiodt Was Caught.

3. Klodt. the tailor. who was arrested
Monday night on a charge OF stealing
cloth from the Riley Brothers stock.
will have a hearing on April "a. and
meanwhile is out on 500 ball. When
Thomas p Sanders was made receiver
of the Riley Brothers store he removed
the goods to the Douthitt building packed
away in room. Klodt was working for
Sanders as a tailor. and Sanders. dts
covering that some of the cloth was miss
ing, had a detective trace the goods 10
a pawnbroker. Kloft admitted pawning
them, but insists that he had purchased
fhern from Riley Brothers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

leave him IA order TO escape his brutal
assaults
"a Ter complaint for divorce, the wife
a1e1es that ne husband has repeatedly
attempted 80 assault her. and on one &c
CASTOR he exclaimed. II viii kin you. :.
AZ the same the making a rush towar5!
ne drawer In watch he kept his revolver.
Inc VIE feared that he would carry out
ais threat and while re was after
ms revolver she seized the opportunity
ann fed from the louise Al several other
Tunes. she says. ae assaulted her and
threatened her life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
aSrsUH HUSBAND ron DAMAGES


sAat Decision ON II Wite'S Rights
"eEsgdtug Personal Injuries
~ aaseand can commit an assault upon
VIE, bat she can't recover damages
-. aina as result. was practically
"a Saase Osborn decided yesterday
- - AH refused "a allow olive blanche
- - "a introduce testimony against
L.. sc commenced AGAINST him I'm June
- 70 Recover dasnaees Tor Injuries
81 n Inflicted uuan her Under Iufs-a
9eeNien the p3fe may crinlnally
- @'e her huSha79 or she may sGe
.@s civoUee. bar she can't recover
,eses from him Ms Rowerson WAS
s. - - fWc ~ the three things
srsas ossH pending against Mr. Reg
sassn. :. a 1Norco. AHi ia another COM
y isa avn A'as'S IN the sam
sae- osaera's decision VIII - passed
~ the supreme court. 20 which
tn. .sssSefsoa Sil appeal. u Is the sr~t
Aess.. Questions luvolvea ever came
aNs8 SUPERIOR souEt in the state. and
saaFs =. something ceT fer The supreme
~ fass 0poe
sssgeTsoz hss.t h-- e.-.. = - ~,a
sssS sgaiast her s..,.h,~s ,~
'sii Which she SANS ne commit
Nsp,s ~ ~ jenkins e,ijior Of the Santa
si'z~a,s 4 s's,s, IN sFsaklng of tile various
sails,ss q children, ssij. When NV
ns.isA ' ! group there IS only olss ratent
lsrl,;eg. = ss'~' | ever use, ar1 that i Cham
) sesI,z,s , es.''Sh lesst,ly J, possesses soue
kssx lsN'lsf'ies that relieve lle hslle suf.
TIE Ass '..ssss,'@ie'y Is Is in ms opinion.
s assdielae in the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

George Fisher, as trustee. sued George
Simpson and George Newman yesterday
To recover SOL 20 rent of the schooner
Moonlight The defendants hired IL in
July. 1894. under a lease. which. IL is
alleged, they have broken. Debts were al
lowed 70 accumulate against the schoon-
or, and part of the rental money has not
been paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Mary Olson sued her husband, Charles
Olson. for q divorce In the superior court
yesterday. and charges him with hrutali-
ty alleging that he has repeatedly chok-
ed her and directed insulting language
10 her. She wants alimony and the GUS
tody OF the minor child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
Mr.. Riley,. nor-e and Wagon Gone.

While r. +. Riley. who lives several
miles north of the city, and his wife
were visiting NJ. l.. Nelson near Ravenna
park yesterday. some person stole their
horse and wagon. which they had tied
TO the fence Riley says he does not care
II the horse is lost. and did not report
the case to the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

consequence. Altogether between 100
and 100 returns were made in this city.
and he thinks that nearly II not all cor
Tsorations and individuals compelled TO
make returns. complied with the law.
The penalty fer refusing and nsgiecting
20 make returns Is for persons. 50 per
cent. OF the lax additional, for corpora
tons. not less than 81 $50 fine and = per
cent. per month tax additional Payment
Of the tax Is due at once-or as soon as
the collector has his rolls prepared. and
IL must be made before July !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Henry Vara fseecher orsce Informed a
man who came 50 hifn complaining NJ
s-sar.sy ard 5espso7a3essF fssasAgssS. Saas
What he msast needed Vas good eass1sar-
a. AYERS tathargsc pals. every dose be-
snss eGestige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
Lessons iR.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AID GERMAN
Given ny Arrangement

REFER ENcES- Rex. David c. Garrett,
ST. Marks rectory. Mrs. l.. =. j. Hunt
Yarrow, Lake Washington. Rev. Wallace
Nuttlng 1890 University street, and pa
rents OF former pupils.
For further Information apply 10 the
MISSES WINTERBOuRNE 1sf5 Rose
street, near Madison. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
rtr-RRYINe INCOME TAX RETURNS
Time Yor Making Them Expired and
IAnr..,s.. COLLECTOR Kent Hm-y.

pepaty Collector Of Internal Revenue
2 y Gleason was kept busy yesterday
axvats,e- OF sh9 tncoms tax returns 70
,h. bad sf@see at Portland ard has ham
s4gsst over ~ income returns on MONDAY
shs last aay for these subject 90 the tax
"a make the retnFga- Mr. Gleason said u
wras the hardest days @oFk In the nssso-
~ OF fb@ Office. ard the usual business %
issuing stamps had 70 be stesetracke1 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

The IA8lsH o. First Prs-seytsrian church
vii serve = business meas sanca ~ tae
gariars ~ the church. corner foaFea AID
500 STREETS. fFu@n u % 70 1se today
Ysy..ef y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
The Most Invigorating
Drink on Earth

Nxw Togx. ssw 1csx-
Mss PEBBLES and Mss Thompson )
gaAxnEss axD DAY sgasy~s sos hfEl*.
d. s asa "a ass 5-sf sigr~s-s
srAnza. axglentx ~ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
For Pale. WORKOUT Folks.

No ore fears spring sickness wfas
Uses Pasre's Celery Compound. that
wonderful u1exsAcane thai makes pess-
PIE We'll No one need be pale 90
N1-n-csI- with weak nerves ard
impure blood If they use this grand
strrngrh-y1ver. Try IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

f
]. T. HAYNE, editor Of, the local A. r
"a. scavenger sheet, who was elected
clerk Of the CITY school board, was to
give $50, 000 bond inside, of ten days,
says the Potland (Or.) Cath ole Sentinel.
The ten days were up Monday night last.
The board met and it developed that
,Hayne had NOT been able to get the
bond, and he therefore could not qualify.
In spite Of that fact the man had the SUI
perb impudence to resign position to
which he was unable to qualify, and
therefore had nothing to resign. The
board adjourned without electing q
clerk. It is q pretty howdy do that the
head centre Of the A. p. A., the editor of
it's mendacious sheet, could not give
$4,000 bond for lucrative Office. The
gang doesn't represent the solid element
OF the community, and many q poorer
man than Hayne could give that bond.
The A. P. A. editor marched up the hill
and then marched down again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13
MUGS the FIRST Women Printers

MUGS the First Women Printers.
The British Printer says that the gem
eral belief that women were for the first
time employed in Typographical work il
1851 by Rignoux, q printer in Montbard,
is declared to be erroneous, q printing
press worked exclusively by women hav-
ing been in regular use in Italya century
and half before that date.
The printing Office was the convent Of
St. James at Mt. Ripoli, and the women
printers were sisters Of the Dominican
order. The sisters OF this convent had
pracdced the art Of copying and illumi-
mating manuscripts since the thirteenth
century.
When Gutenberg's invention made lte
appearance the press spread rapidly il
Italy, and every town possessed it's print
ing-ohica Florence had one az early az
1472.
The sisters appear to have devoted
themselves TO their typographical labors
with ardor and success, for between 1916
and 14M more than 100 works, q large
number for that period, issued from the
conventual press. 8. .ss l % u \ n 4.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

In refusing to vote for the measure
which rendered Prince Bismarck the con-
grstulations Of the Reichstag on his IS.
cent birthday, the Catholic members may
have committed 9 political mistake il
.onesway, but II cannot be denied that
they acted consist emily With their past
record says the Catholic Columbian.
The Reichstag's congrat ulations, had
they been voted, would undoubtedly
have been interpreted BY Bismarck and
his friends e a approval of the ak
chancellor D official course and actions;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13
Cheap Rates 10 Denver.

The Convention Of the National Edu.
cational Association will be held this
year, July s 81 ~, at Denver, Colo. a
very low rate, not more than shout 81. Sd
for return from Sc. Paul and Minneap.
olis, VIII bs made ~ the Minneapolis y
S.. Louis II with oorres pond linely,
low rates from other. r,oints An elegant
vesdbuled train NTH q no er 4 appoint.
ments viii run through 81 very TINT time.
No change q cars Magnif icent 81 ios.
For further info ion addre a. IS,
SCntts, g. e. = =. A, lIiinne innn,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

on Temp but are 1,en preoccup ped ~
a.burnine zeal u hsra Ids q
ofvital 70 i sreat extent
1thiie magn iificent abnee ation and disci.-
pine are duo e Cardinal Lsvigerie, Who
never failed Is impre ~ upon tho mission.
efswhom hes sent forth that the frst
thing they had to- ID ~ % oouform il u
ali reasonable respects q the manners,
customs, and habits 81 the ldoslsm people
among whom they we're to ssoiourn. KIN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

The letter Of "a Constant Reader in
the Times Of thus city has elicited from
DavY Mce the denial that he is "intoxi-
Gated by the exuberance Of his own YER
'bosity, . or is afflicted with that Metho-
dist malady called rabies Romano. .
Despite his indignant contradiction the
public is still Of the opinion that he il
guilty and that he is also a victim Of
that other malady known as 'tcacoethea
scribendi,' or the itch tor writing. +.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

n T8E mother e Arch bishop Ireland
died ct her home "a Sc. Paul on March
9th, nays the Catholic Union and Times
The venerable lady had reached the ripe
old age Of e1ghty- five years. Well might
she lay down her burden in the Lord,
full Of Joy and benediction. It's vouch
safed to few mothers in a generation to
have such sons as John ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13

SPEAKER Peele, for eleven years the
presiding officer Of the House Of Com
mons, has resigned his position on &C.
count, it is said, Of failing health, but it
is likely that the marriage Of his daugh-
ter to one Of the Irish members Of the
House of Commons had great deal to
do with his action. He has been sim
gularly impartial officer through period
Of parliamentary struggles we'll calcu-
lated to try the ability Of any speaker.
Throughout all the debates on the Irish
questions he has maintained the respect
Of the friends Of Ireland as we'll as the
opponents. The House OF Commons is
noted for it's parliamentarians, and es-
pecially is this true Of the Irish Nation
alists, yet Speaker Peele has always
proven match for them. His fairness
is unquestioned. On one occasion he
required his own brother to apologize to
the House, on another occasion he was
temporarily absent from the House and
returned finding the membersin an up
roar and hand to hand fight. His ap-
.pearance restored order at once. He
was elected as Gladstonian but it is
probable that he would now act as Q
Liberal Unionlst. The speaker OF the
House Of Commons takes no part in par
tisan politics or in the debates Of the
House. He is above all parties. hence
an able man when once elected to the
position is retained no matter what party
IS IN power. u accordance with custom
Speaker Peele will now become q peer. 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13
Terms Payable in Advance.
The above rates include cost Of postage to any
part OF the United States or Canada. To anJ
ether part Of the world the postage will be 81 .Q
No. wear additional 5fF4 s#s

The above rates include cost Of postage to any
Part OF the United States or Canada. To any
ether part Of the world the postage Will be q. 60
1sr year additional. 4
Remittances.
Rennittanees may be made at our risk. either by
draft, express money order, post Office money
order or registered letter, addressed TIE IRISH
STANDARD Minneapolis. Mimi. Money sent In
any other way il At tho risk Of the person send
sing It.
The date usually abbreviated which is printed
with your name on your paper, or wrapper, shows
3 to what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Jan. 95, means that your subscription IL paid up
to January, 1896; Nov. IS to November. 1886. and
20 on.
#s. Renewals.
Three weeks are required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been paid and serves as re-
osipt. can be changed. II at the end OF three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying as.
Discontinuances.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and ell srrear-
ages are paid up. The only legal method Of stop
ping paper is by paying up all back dues
Change Of Address.
When change of address is desired, the sub
scriber should give both the old and the new adj
drees.
Letters and Communications.
Address all business letters and communities
lions to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-13
Municipal Reform.

The organized reaction Of good citizen
ship against municipal misrule, and the
various positive movements for improved
physical, social and moral conditions in
our American towns and cities, have
together constituted the most significant
and hopeful feature Of our national life
during the past season. Municipal re-
form agitation has taken powerful hold
Of almost every considerable community
in the entire land. Nor can it be said
that most of these local activities are
due chiefly to the initiative instinct In
name, in form and in the actual circu1n-
stances of organization many Of these
movements reveal their Indebtedness to
certain common sources of experiment.
or propaganda. But nearly all Of them
are essentially Indigenous. Any attempt
to bind them together as belonging to q
uniform and centrally organized move
ment for social progress. would be
wholly futile. Each is in position to
profit to the utmost by all the infor-
nation that may be derived from the ex-
perience Of other cities. But it is evi::
dent enough that each must rest squarely
and independently upon it's own local
basis, and must shape itself in it's own
way to the work it finds most necessary.
"Our Civic Renaissance" by
Albert Shaw, in the April Review Of
Reviews. es III: