davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
When the Chill Nists of Morning

Hang like a pail over the surface of the
earth. 1t will be well for you before ven-
turing into the raw. vaporous air. charged,
perhaps, with The seeds OF malaria or pro-
vocative of rheumatic twinges. to take a
wineglassful OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters and thus shield yourself from atmos-
pheric influences threatening to health.
II you happen TO get showed. sleeted or
raiued upon, use the same preventive.
and avoid the rheumatism or a dangerous
cold. The agreeable warmth infused into
the circulation by this genial stomachic,
its fn7igorating and regulating properties
commend 1t to all sppreciative OF the fac;
that prevention is better than cure. Use
the Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness,
nervousness and kidney trouble. sick
headache and debility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

NO Work For . Poor Man Even Snug.
CLING Is Improbable.

siiH2 - = IprontApie.
Tacoma News
Henry Lehman returned yesterday firm,
Alaska on the steamer wlIapa. Mr..
Lehman left Tacoma for juneau March 1.
and although he remained IA the northern
metropolis but three days he saws ne ss "
enough TO convince him that Alaska ss no
place for a merchant or tradesman. Mr..
Lehman said:
Juneau is full of idle men and there
will be no work for them until the mines
open up later III the spring and then bat
few of them vii be able TO find employ
ment.
a great many men are already dis
guste6 and are returning TO WASHINGTON.
Strangers are surprised at the size OF
the town and the aspect OF the country
when they arrive there. but are more
surprised when they learn that all
staples and mining supplies can be pur-
chased much cheaper In Juneau than on
Puget sound. Flour IL a cents per
fifty pound sack. and all other goods IN
proportion. These low prices are the re-
suit OF a rate war between the mer-
chants The old established dealers are
attempting 10 keep new corners out OF
the field, just as the old Alaskan steamer
line is trying TO keep all other steamers
off the run.
II went to Juneau with the intention
Of opening up meat market, but found
that house rent. and even ground rent,
was so high that il would be folly 10 en-
terrain the idea a moment. without con-
sidering the competition TO be wagej with
other dealers.
'one man who wen, there from Ia
coma TO open up a stand paid $50 per
month ground rent on which 20 raise a
tent He remained few days and gave
up his place TO another eager taker. One
restaurant keeper sold all his stock at
secondhand prices and returned oa the
steamer.
Carpenters receive s. per day when
they can get work. which is very seldom.
about twenty dogs were taken up on
the wilIapa on her last trip TO he used in
drawing siedges over the passes and
down the lakes on the ice to the head
waters OF the Yukon. where the men wait
until the ice breaks in the river and float
down to the mining districts about 500
miles on RATS"
He relates some amusing incidents that
happened TO himself and his fellow voy-
ayers. One Seattle man had converted
his entire fortune Of about 5000 into
whisky, the demijohns containing which
he had concealed In cracker boxes The
government inspectors confiscated the en-
tire lot and left the owner stranded with
but 70 cents in his pocket. The fellow
when the seizure was made threw him.
self prone upon the moor ana wept IKE
a child but TO no avail.
Another who had invested In horses
and feed had concealed In the center of
his bales OF hay large quantities of whisky
which he successfully smuggied through
and reaped a large profit from.
MIR. Lehman himself had taken small
demiiohn for his own personal use, max
ing no effort to conceal 1t. and this was
seized and confiscated. The hams and
sausages which he took with him he sold
for less than he could have sold them for
In this city. Alaska's an inhospitahle
country apparently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
NO TRACE OF KATIE.
Mrs. Ryther's Actions Con-
demned by the Court.
BUT EVIDENCE IS INSUFFICIENT
usbess Corpus Proceedings Bring Out
Damaging Facts Regarding Her
Dealings With the Girl.

x,ofhsr chapter was added 20 the Ratts
raek~orth mystery yesterday afternoon
"a gs1uerfor Judge Langley. after hearing
ar haf.eas corpus proceedings brought by
us and Mrs. e. y. Arf~r against Mrs.
pwthsr. dismissed the writ because the
~x.asuce dsa rot show that the woman
80 ire girl. bat he severely scored her
Ear the part she has played In the girls
ass opearance- He said her action was
-. tha, Of a Christian woman and ex-
r~sxsea himself as being Of the opinion
,hzf there had been q conspiracy on the
,aYt of Tacoma women 20 gss the girl
from her home and Mrs. Ryther had ap-
rarsatIy had hand In the work
Mr. ana Mrs. Arper dsd rot make out
strong case against Mrs. Egther, hut the
ssxslrsony OF the witnesses combined to
snow that she knows considerable about
Katie Hackworth's DISAPPEARANCE. snd
her own testimony shaved that she had
beeu pretty well informed about matters
relating 10 Katie by the Tacoma women,
xho were after the girl. She admitted
that these women are the same onea
WHO some years age figured In the prose-
ea,Ioa OF Judge WickersisaH. OF Tacoma.
for an alleged assault or young girl,
which finally resulted IN the Defendants
acaulttaa.
Ms I. T. West. who rents rooms at her
home. - Front street. testified that on
che afternoon OF March s q woman and
yoanx giri who the former claimed was
hse daughter had rented q ro0n AT her
ulaee for The night. Ars. West was not
heus- al the time. and the woman had Sc
cared the room from the Japanese SER
vas. sssfing that they would be In about
II o'clock at night TO occupy II. They
came In a, night. occupied the room, and
Al an early hour the following morning
the woman Knocked on the door of wit
asss' room and offered 10 pay for her
lozgings. Mrs. West says she went to the
door 20 receive the money. and for the
frs. time saw the woman, who did not
have her outer dress on Mira West swore
that she believed Mrs. Ryther 10 be that
woman, but would not swear positively
that II was she.
Mrs. Ryther went on the stand and said
that Tacoma women had written 10 her
IN the efges.t that they had taken legal
advice as 10 whether or not they had a
right TO take Katie Hackworth from her.
home and that the lawyer had advised
them that kidnapping was bad business.
bat that II Katie came 20 them they could
give her shelter. The witness claimed that
she did not know where Katie was. She
also denied that she WAS the woman who
was at MS. West'se house on the night
OF March 9, and had her husband on the
stand 10 testify that she was az home on
that night.
MIR. Arper. who testified. said the Ia
coma women denied that they ever wrote
20 Mrs. Egther about Katie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Becker Wat. uta share.

,Tserlss Becker commenced a suit IN
tns superior court yesterday against his
I'VE miner children and their guardian 70
secure partition OF ina property left by
ais wife Katherine. who died January q,
1853. intessate, leaving as community prog
erty a tract Of Land II this country r.
j. huston claims lien on Beckerss inter
sst IN the property through a mortgage
executed by him. while Huston and &. @,
Hi claim lien OF the interest OF the
minor children by reason OF decree and
judgment rendered Ia favor OF the plant
liz on nnal settlement OF the aforesaid es-
tate and against the interests OF the
minors and thereafter assigned By the
plaintiff Becker 60 Huston and Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

exclusion Of sne other. TIE decision was
osougnf aoo2t b q demurrer from Nor
fss. Eno claims that the superior eoars
has 10 Jurisdiction over The action OF
ooay Ike TIE coaEcfirz.ea created By char
ter
AZ the election bed last December
SAKE secured rs votes ard Morris only
ia Eoswithssandlng the fgures Re csty
council voted IN Morris 10 the os.tcs and
blake commenced action 10 oust Morris
from his seat
Judge Langley decited against TIE de-
nsurrsr that the city charter ala rot
csotne the eoszrcfi wsth final determine
tion' mat It's action "a bet prtzna fasae,
aa1 tnas Ms court had complete i1rzS-
ofcsson 10 hear the facts sn the case ard
cstsrmsne who was entitled 20 take seat.
lie case VIII now have 60 come 20 trsai
aad De heard On SIS merits This prze-
tscaily means q recount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed in
the superior court yesterday:
Charles Becker VS. Charles Becker. jr,
George Becker, Emma Becker Kate Beck
er and Margaretta Becker. minor heirs
OF Katharine Becker. deceased: and NJ .
Gillian. guardian of the minors. and II. J.
Huston-For partition OF property.
c. l.. Griffin VS.. r. X. ButterwHrth--
Note. $50
j. +. Sunderland VS.. John X. Pierce
Note and mortgage. s., 300.
Edwin EelIs VS.. Robert Cheetham and
wise-Sote and mortgage. $3.50.
Jay G.. Allen va. Jacob Hopp-A ssigned
claim for tuition In Academy OF Holy
Names. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Beauiieu WIN Have TO Pay Tn.

George s. Beausseu was ordered by
Judge Osborn yesterday 20 appear before
him at o'clock March . to show cause
why he fails 10 pay IS a month for the
support Of his minor child to Lila Beau
lieu, who secured q divorce from him last
month. At the time the divorce was
granted the husband was ordered to pay
800 In IS monthly installments for the
support OF the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
To Pay for the Chfld.s schooling.

The sisters of the Academy OF the Holy
.'>9lies seek 10 recover s342 from Jacob
Hopp Ger the tuition and board of his sis
ter. Katie Hopp. covering a. period OF
four terms ending June is. iss3. The suit
is brought in the name Of Jay G.. Allen,
who has had the claim assigned to him.
Judge Osborn yesterday gave the plaintiff
judgment by default for the full amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Constance Wants the Aiimorv

Constancia Gkad.nowski. who secured a
divorce from her husband, fsadore Glad
Enowski, last November on the ground OF
cruelty. also 500 ahnsony, fled notice
In the superior court yesterday 10 the ef-
feet that Isadore had overlooked the 500
payment. though well able 20 pay the
same Judge OSBORN yesterday signed
an order commanding him 20 appear a. 2
O'Clock March . 20 show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
"A'0eerlaius ceush Remedy the Most
ronntaf Il, In.

~. "hhont any ipjaStSce 20 MANY other
ssf3I's ! have Tor sale. | will saw that
- 'Nse eoli taTger amount Of Cl1staberIajn's
- Remedy than Of asv c,b.r kini
,~'s TIE f2si svNr. ASA ths. m, or..
. ..-s,saa'e hss reached IRE q any fs;lnre 10
90 Its requirements. {. +. C,-rrys-
sgsssls'. ISyp River loes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Alaska Indian Mission Contract Let

Port Townsend, March 2l.-Special-The
news was received from Washington City
this afternoon that D. W. Starrett. of this
city. had been awarded the contract for
building the government Indian mission
Ga z, GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Fine Map OF seattle Tide Lands.

Blue prints. three feet by four feet
showing plat 90 the whole % the Seattle
tft4 lands, Vii ~ en- sale by noon today
at the business ofiice az the Fost-Inteiii-
renrar. or az the osf'ca % -. Y. Anderson
q Co. 80 Occidental block. Price, g.
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
1t Is Merely Good Health.

That beautiful complexion Ii health.
preserved by Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules purify the blood clear
the skin OF bieniishes and make life more
worth living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

WaIIa WaIIA Sfasssfnan-
Col. Muncy,cf Pasco fame is now work
ing a bar of black sand on the coast Of
Oregon. II there is bar. gulch. creek.
placer or quartz claim in the United States
not worth ttnker's dam Muncy i. sure
- Get onto II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

Grand opening OF the Rialto millinery
department today and tomorrow. Mrs.
Parsons invites the ladies OF Seattle 10
attend as a handsome line OF the latest
hats and bounets VIII ba on view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Nj H. NJ. YALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hair failing in - hours 0uly remedy
known earth TO restore gray hair TO its natu, Al
color without dye Absolutely pure. Price 81.
sold in seattle by sli Arst-cisss druggists: A,
wholesale by stewart & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

FOR SALE-Two of the most beau
tiful residential sites in Seattle.
Sixs l20x2f2 aud 2l0x2i2. respect
lively. Superb view Of Lake Wash
ington and mountains. ". Marriott.
so3 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
In Connection with Great Northern
Railway.

steamer City 81 Eilensburg. between
yNenatchee and Virginia CITY. wtlI make
her first trip OF the season. leaving Wen
ntrhen Nfareh = or anaref.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gentlemen:-I have been taking
your Restorative Nervine for the past
three months and i cannot say
enough in its praise. It has
Saved Fly Life,
for / had almost given I'D hone of
ever being well again. l was a
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep was also troubled
with nervous headache. and had tried
doctors in vain, until / used your
Neryine. MRS. NJ. WOOD, Riugwood, III.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.
DR.. Niles Nervine IL sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell isat 81, 8 bottles for 6 or
u wlii De sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
ey the DE-. Miles Medical Co. Eikhart, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

ard silk-Mixed worsteis. suits that usu-
ally sell up TO $50. at 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-22

Mems Fine Dress and business Suits.
in all the latest styles. made from finest
fabrics, suits that ordinarily sell up to
s.. at SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

perience been found becoming the advan-
taees OF n skirt that does not date and n
bodice that does justice TO the wearer's
good points can he combined Evening
blouses arc made quite smart enough to
wear at dances, and with black net skirt
and two or three of these girl with n
small allowance may feel that her friends
will have nothing to criticiso i'm her dress.
Pretty break fast Jackets or bcted blouses
made from the remains Of all old gown
and freshcned with a bit of silk or ribbon
garniture and worn with fresh rufflos arc
not difficult to make and even II there Is no
old gown suitable for the purpose challies
and thin cnshmercs are so inexpensive at
present that the purchase Of the few yards
necessary will not he a serious outlay It
would seem as II every woman could az.
ford to have pretty dress I'm these days
when henrietta cloth can be obtained In
all the fashionable colors at 90 CENTS n
yard.
A sketch Is given OF a walking gown ot
green cloth The skirt forms godcts at the
buck aud Is trimmed with applications of
the samo cloth. stitched I'm place Tho
plain bodice opens In front over n chcmi.
sottu OF yellow pink moussulino de sole.
and wrinklcd collar Of the same material.
enclrclcs the neck Each side Of the open
bodice Is adorned with pearl buttons. and
on Anne of Austria collar In green velvet
covered with white guipuru vandykcs Gov.
crs the shoulders Tho full cloth sleeves
have deep velvet culs
JUNO CHoLLKT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
EASI PROVIDENCE

Last evening 1t was finally decided by
the Prohibitionists TO hold caucus for
the nomination Of candidates for Assem-
blymap, on Friday evening, i'm the Dis
trict Court room, and the Town Hall mas
been engaged for Thursday evening.
March II, for Prohibitory caucus for he
nom ination OF n town ticket. Women
will be invited TO active participation in
both caucuses.
Last evening he State Board OF Agricul-
ture met with the Roger Williams Grange
in their hall on Taunton avenue. The
first part OF the program consisted OF mu-
sical and literary selections. j. r. Hale
OF Glastonbury, Conn, then spoke upon
q Farmers View OF Taxation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
REUBEN AND The BOX.
A Showcase on Wheels Becomes the
Playthipp of the Winds.

The storekeepers on Dorrance street,
from Fulton TO Westminster streets, are
accustomed to all sorts of sights and it
takes quite a commotion to attract their
attention, but the heads of the stores, to-
gether with the assistants, were given a
treat this morning but one that nigh
have resulted seriously.
Just before 10 o'clock sound which re-
sembled that of an electric car accom-
panied bv the Woodvile Brass Band wac
heard, but nothing could be seen
upon the street, but down near
Fulton street, On Dorrance, was n
and about three feet square. The wind
first on one side then on the other. Right
in front of II was a residant of Rehobot h
who was doing his best to dodge the
case, and the case was doing its best to
get whack at tho man. and the latter
succeeded, for IL did run into him and
nearly knocked him down. The case then
collided with lamp post, and from the
post made "a bee line for wooden
Indian that stood in front
OF cigar store. The Indian
lost n piece OF it's nose, and the
side OF its face was split. Now the
music-the case was filled with musical
instruments of all sorts, and as the case
swayed about the instruments would
clash - the music was weird,
but served 10 scare the man
from Rehoboth. The case was caught by
tho extended arm OF the broken up Indian, ,
and the owner OF the case notified. IL
was taken to the lower end of the street
and put la an entry. where u will remain
until $40 or $50 worth OF glass has been set
in N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
CALENDAR FOR MARCH IS.

The calendar for the Supreme Court for
Friday is as follows:
appellate Divisionb
1894. Amasa M. Eaton VS.. George H..
Robinson, et al. Attorneys-A. M. Eaton
for plaintiff; A. Green for defendant.
1871. William ii. Perry Va. Danniel IL.
Horton. Attorneys-A. Green for plain
tiff; Page & Owen for defendant.
2019. Il. A. s. Whitford vs.. Duncan IL.
Campbell. Attorneys-Biodgetts for plain
tiff; G. j. Farnsworth for defendant.
1886. Syivanus M. Lewis ct al. vs.. Wal
ter Il. Seagravts ct al. Attorneys. ID.
Thurston; A. A. Baker for defendant.
Common Pleas Division.)
1888. Nellie +. Smith VS.. City Treasurer
of fPawtucket. Attorneys. w. Matthew
son and Blodgetts for plaintiff; Il. p.
Barnefield for defendant.
1890. Allison Manufacturing Company
VS.. National Artesian Well Company.
* Greenough for plain
tiff; j. j. Hahn for defendant.
2l0. William Douglas vs. Central Real
Estate Company. Attorneys j. w.
Matthewson for p'aintiff; Bassett and
Mitchell for defendant.
2030. Charles Il. Stearns VS.. John G..
Beatty. AttorneyS-W. L. Hodgman for
plaintiff; A. NJ. Eaton for defendant.
1867. Thomas Miller vs.. Robert McCar-
dell. Attorneys. M. Brennan for plain
tiff; Bassett Il Mitchell for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
The Platform.

Inc I'latiOrm.
The Democratic party of Rhode
Island, in convention assent bled, re- dedi-
Gates itself to the principles of the found
ers of our common country and re-assert
| that all government comes from the people
and is Instituted for the greatest good
for the greatest number.
We therefore pledge ourselves to
constitutional convention as the
DnIS %aSds way oy the ss peSpie %ses '5' OF this his
State and shall continue to devote our
energies to that end.
We denounce the proposed biennial
amendment to the constitution as
partisan fraud upon the people, unfair
and designed to perpetuate the present
enemies OF the people in power and call
upon all to devote their energies to its de-
feat.
Nominations were then in order and
Hon. Il. j. Mccarthy presented the name
of Hon. George l.. Littlefield of Paw
tucket, IN neat speech, in which he re-
ferred to his manufacturing interests and
integrity and said ne Is a selfmade man.
Hugh j. Carroll seconded the nomination
and warmly indorsed Mr.. McCarthy's en-
comiums OF Mr.. Littlefield. Thomas
Robinson also praised the nominee. The
nomination was unanimously ratified by
acclamation.
p. III. Quinn OF Warwick nominated
Hon Augustus S. Miller of Providence for
Lieutenant Go overnor, following the los d
OF Mr.. Mccarthy and praising Mr.. Miller,
who was also nominated by acclamation.
Franklin p. Owen OF Scituate, nominated
George w. Greene of Woonsocket, for
Secretary of State and he was rairosded
through.
Peter j. Lannon, OF Providence. nomi-
mated Hon. George Il. Brown, of Provi-
dence, for Attorney General, and he was
nominated and applauded.
Hugh j. Carroll of Pawtucket presented
the name of John Il. Perry Of South.
Kingstown for General Treasurer and he
was so nominated.
On motion of Mr.. Owen a committee
was appointed to request the candidates
To attend and p. j. Mccarthy, p. III. Quinn
and Hugh j. Carroll were appointed.
Mr.Owen then presented "a resolution
decreasing the membership OF the State
central committee and reconstructing
it, giving Cumberland two instead of one,
Providence 10, Pawtucket, Central Falls.
Newport and Woonsocket three. Lincoln
and other towns, one.
Considerable discussion followed and
the Lincoln delegates thought they were
being imposed upon. Mr.. Owen said il a
candidate was elected from Lincoln il was
by accident, and Mr.. Fitzsimmons re-
futed It,.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons moved an amendment
giving Lincoln TWO members. 1t was
lost
Bernard McCahey wanted Pawtucket
to have five instead of three. 1t was lost
Mr.. Ovens resolution was adopted.
Candidates Littlefield, Miller, Greene and
Brown then appeared and made speeches.
They thanked the delegates, promised tn
do the right thing IL elected, hoped they
would be, decrled biennial elections and
unequal representation"
The convention then adjourned after
voting thanks.