davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Ito Hing rup~ Can STAY.

Ho Hing Fung. the Chinese whom Judge
Hanford some weeks ago ordered deported.
II after all to remain In America An or
der from Judge Hanford was filed yester-
day In the Federal court clerks ONCE. va
eating tho previous order and setting the
Chinese at liberty. The order was pre-
coded by a statement from Judge Hanford
that he had examined the further evidence
submitted on Ho Hing Fung's behalf.
which tended to show that at the time
Of his return 10 the United States be was
entitled to be considered merchant In this
country: that the collector at Astoria had
examined Fung on his landing. and had de-
cided that he was entitled to land: that
that cfflcer had due power 20 make such q
decision and the decision was stiil In force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Battered with Iron xnuck,...

Henry Campbell. q living picture that
adorns numerous saloons south Of Yesler
way. was mp before Judge Glasgow yester-
day charged with assauiting James Rus
SELL an oid-timer OF the tendcrioln re-
gion. He was given an attorney and
changed his plea &c not guilty. The frou-
Second avenue south 90 Sunday night
over n game OF cards. and resulted in
Russell receiving a frescoing Of the head
and face by a pair % iron knuckiss worn
by Campbell. who Is an iron mcider by
trade. The case was continued until
Thursday morning At 10 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

RnDog1ng Man Recovoro on . Claim for
six Years. service.
q ysar1 work with only enough pay to
OS9 living expenses 10 the allegation
- ~ Aaron G. Watson In IN afIda-
" Alsd yesterday st the trial Of his
esit against the Washington improvement
ooooAny. During that time Watson
g ~ company and to have run logs
nWuGh the canal ct Lake Washington
- = suing on . promlasory note for
ANN given for wages due. also for
QAG wages due September II. 1s96. when
- vs. discharged, and also for t3l6 on .
Gnln assigned by r. w. Record The
nagy a WAtson's troubles appears from
~ AfIidavit substantially - follows:
~RhsD I was DISCHARGED the company
c1fnDsd TO pay me anything either upon
~ npts or wages due on opsn account
- request OF the officers OF u. n. emi-
0oes George Kinnaar ard DR.. II. b.
2aGisy, al Of whom ] believe to BE- men
4 wealth. We had . conference - which
~ lec1ined to make . settlement. al
0cagh thsy admitted without exception
~ - claims were just They desired
- - wait for my pay until II WAS COM
Noa1ont for them to pay II. and when I In
do>A because was = poor man out Of
0oe4 they gave me 70 undarstand that
~ would delay mo as much AZ possible
- DAks II AZ expensive and troublesome
- - ~ they could"
Weason states that by his failure to get
- money due him he 10 In need OF the
uGagfss Of life. He expects to get
n vsrk ~ the mines.
~ result Of the trial. which WAS held
= Jo63e Humeg court. was . verdict for
IA IN favor Of watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

A mild-looking woman who wore glasses
ana gave her name ~ Mrs Agnes Mcgee
meyer caused the arrest Of r. II. Rhodes
on Monday afternoon on the charge Of as
sAult and battery. Mrs Neggemeyer said
that she did not want to have anything to
do with Mr.. Rhodes. but he insisted on
following her about and trying to get her
10 marry him. The case came up for trial
before Judge Glasgow yesterday and re-
suited In Rhodes being fined 20. His story
Of the affair was that he had known the
woman for q long time and was at one
time engaged TO her. This. he says was
when he was empi, yed by the Diamond
Ice Company and earning good wages, but
when he lost his position on account Of
sickness she forsook him and began rum
ming around with other men, He tracked
her to peitz's beer garden on Pike street
Sunday night and could not refrain from
cunning her gently. Rhodes Is . nice-ap-
pearing fellow and bears . good repuea.
tion among his fellow workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

rAsuc'es OF Incorporation OF the FIR
ssresauonh church Of Bellevue were
s.sa With the county auditor yesterday.
~ osFerator>, Chiffon IT. johnson, Mar
- n Johnson. Matte Nj. Johnson. Harrg-
- " NmeHds. Hannah A. Sfrnonds. JOS
" Hunt. lenora Hunt. Amelia p
n~.s' sara 5. Williams. Aianson l.
skuen. William Rain~: trustees. two
~. Mason :. Eoagten. Joseph w
49,. 49,, one year. William Raines date for
sS,est'or Of trustees. the last Wednesday OF
~NS IN each year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06


An allowance Of 90 haa been made for
MIS-, Lucy Turner. widow Of TIE late
William l. Turner.
The inventory and appralsemenf Of the
estate OF Christopher Hanson, deceased.
shows property valued at g. ESQ 90, OF which
$50 10 real estate.
Ole Hamre. native Of Norway. and
Wilhelm Ernst Hack. OF Germany. were
admitted to citissnship yesterday By
Judge Humea.
In the case OF W. w, Dearborn Va
ths Warrington Savings Bank. the receiv-
promise offered BY John r. DcBolt A
ta6o note and mortgage IL to be surrender
ed to DeBolt In confederation Of IS and .
deed 10 lots and 10. block 8. Harrison
Heights addition.
Judgments were filed In the superior
court yesterday ~ followa: Home Fire
lnaurance Company W. A. T. Van De
yanker. $40. n GUARANTEES Loan and Trust
Company W. Walter J. Alder OF al. order
q .ais Of mortSagsd premisss 70 satis-
pany VS.. 3. b. Murphy ct al. s2s9.s0. Emi-
line B. Lombard VS.. q. A. Hill ct al.
t..5S5sa: Seattle Building and Loan Asso-
cation W. William w. Noyes ct al. Sls.lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
WANTED A NEW SUIT
Ard Demand Of . Prisoner
ct the County Jail
! 70 JUDGMENT ron WAGES.
n6ns1oness Opsa ConfrneoB -
<nnusy WoFk-D1viAs0A lspCsua-
it0ss Of Insolvsass.
! eso JvooMENT ron WAGES.

- next time Thomas Montgomery hAs
- ennartun1ty to 70 free from the ccuu-
elG - VIII probably not stop % demand
- suit OF clothes from the taller.
ns1sronsry has just closed stx uaonths'
- IL malicious injury 70 . building.
~ Vhen aaxed TO get ready to tslBs ais
- q ~ prison call be 1T once pe<s-
~see1 kinssIs to Jaller Burkman ana aid
q M elects we're with him.
800 vas no mistake about the pris-
- nee1Etpg dilapidAted- He was axtired
1115eipalIy In . pair Of ragged overhaais.
~ oGorded no protecton froa the
nraaher and would have served much
S111w IT. . bathing SUR than for any
4 49, suppose.
sW1y don't you 81 your clothes ear
1,une1sd the TALLER.
= lave 80. 'em "a: these = I'll ~"
800 - answer.
a6uneeGnary to 20 hack To the tank and
- ~ rsst Of his clothes: bat the prtsoner
I S1au1iy fn11sted that he was carrying his
91filo wardrobe along with him
30, veil. I'll nx It," satd Burkman.
aRhcgo ere enough clothes around here 20
Il 10 ut. Get them on and you can TO-"
4 want you TO understand" said Mont
/ lnay, that I've served six months in
Sd1 hess jail. ed sAy the counky ovss
= ~ suit q clothes. dea't put on
- eocond hand clothes. you bet. and
- eoss out goes the wAy en- or
~ good suit On"
~ jaiisr had little 10 cay. He eat
- estimate prisoner hack 20 the tank.
~ shon rang up the polico otatjon. He
fonoeped 70 remember that the city want
p Monfgomery TO serve = thtrty-day
Gnleacs for petit larceny. In few min
- Non6gomery. stfii In costume that
- have shocked Dantes when hs
n0nlmed '~Ths world u mine" wAs
1n1culDsd end on his way to the city
~ WHARF he v now serving his second
6cn1spce.
~ prisoner u known - . most deter
nlDo1 pix Iarcenist. having already been
= - county jail three times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

10 xco are suinr East remember the
Ncrtnrrn paetrc runs two overland ves-
,sess,ea trains daily. ana travelling IN them
becomes . luxury. Leave Seattle al sSs
=. m. ana sea p n No trouble 20 give voc
s,u particulars n ycu e&n at Northern
Pacific ofslce. corner FIRST avenue xna les
Ter way. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
ROADS AND. BRIDGES.


~ Contract Loe-Btda Opened by
County Commissioners.
~ tie meeting OF the county commis-
0oosgs yesterday the contract for the
GoGkstt road near Franklin was awarded
= vrsd Brooks for siA The other bids
Vsss: o. w. Nelson. site. 30. II. Grady. sefo;
Marcus verhonick. rs: Anton Kainka.
N
Esr the repairs to an old span In . bridge
hove Tolt ana for the building OF . new
pAn. bids were opened as follows. J. C..
1oslow. No. s,A. No. $3.50: J. II. Ruth
a5osd. No. $40. No. $3.50: II. r. Medley
"a f. b. Cowles. No. I 81. i6s. No. si.2ie.
~ contract has not yet been awarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Aecons were begun In The supsrior court
yestsedAv - follows:
Home Fire Insurance Comoanv - A
". van Dc vanfsr; pseniasory note.
04erantso lean a. Trust Cumpany N
no,1 n 'ordan' assigned promassosy
CnArantse Losn and Trust coucany ".
u. Perkins: assigne6 promissory ncte.
Ferry Thompson ct M. W rrrd no,.
kendorf e. al. damages for etectm4p6 nm
eer 3iefsd unlawful writ Of restitution
:. ~ Morris We. J. A. Bailey: rental of
Katherine K Abbott Va. Charles N
MOTIFS q al: promissory note. $40; at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Notion Specials.

Strawberries for nlg saesvss. ~
Coraiine Dress Stays. best say
made. sets OF =, lie: sets OF Is. Sc
Four spoois Thread for 30; white
only.
White Pearl Buttons. &c dcaL
woodeury,s Facial Soap. lse oakA
regular price 5ac-
Wool Soap. loo cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

kendor on lot IN Knishrs addition. but
s' s hofcsbay elected under . wit Of res
t.tustoa from the superior court- re
Inompsons claim nov that they ver~ En-
titieo 70 possession o. the property. ard
tnaf their tuo children. By reason Of the
e1ecfment. suffered severely from erpos-
ufe They claim damages In sss6. Lander
sno Inomsen were surstiss On Roukep-
0orrs baud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
GUS Brown stock Sale.

Heavy ribbed underwear. 80 cents q suit.
A large assortment OF hats and caps at
prices way down. We still have a few
more mems odd coats or vests. Don't
forget that we are selling mems clothing
at less than manufacturers cost,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

The senate committee on public lands
has agreed to press upon the senate steer
ing committee consideration of the bill
granting per cent of the proceeds Of
the sale OF public lands 10 states where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
PREACHERS IN CONVENTION

Tho seattle Association OF CoaSrrrn-
slonal Mfnisrcr~-
The afth annual meeting ot the Seattle
Association Of Congregational Ministers
ara Churches IS now essng heii az the
Etgswzter Congregational church at FIRE.
meat. beginning yesterday at O'Clock.
when ~Agf wef3erschez- win be said ~
Rev. W. IL. g Temple
The naeexing was called TO order prompt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
eriain's Cough Kennedy the
fayorite.

rsenmis Msrurr County, Pa We believe
r. ..IIssiAlns Cough Remedy to be the be-,
IN Use. We Use il in our own fsmi-
H,snais : sfavcrite aaaong our customers.
~ss Bros 4 Co. Is and 50 ccu
Tor sale BY druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

N. reeaiiar action fcr $50 damages was
So - soe superior conrt yesterday IN a
!. entitled Perry Thompson ard wife
a. ed konkendcr1. George =. Lander
- sonn Thomson. About three months
mo plaintiffs were tenants OF Ron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

like fix. The respondent real estate own
ers were vouched for by W. r. Gay, and an
attempt Will be made to secure their trans
portaiion to Butte. where they claim to
have friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Special Drives In
Blankets.

lot NO. r.
$50 pair lo-l size light and medium
shades. narrow stripes. regular value
$l-so. special price. ssc per pair.
Lot No. -
is pair fun size plain center. very
handsome borders. light and medium
colors. usually retailed at $2.es: special
price. u.e5 per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Anoeoer DaWnna D~pos1s1oo.
Among the documents TO reach The court
nous yesterday was the depus1t3on Of ".
nefner. a Los Angeles. = witness Tor
~. Dewsoa- The Questions asEsd the Wit
ness relate 70 the alleged Occurrence dur
ing the FIESTA. but the snswers are NOT yet
n0.n. - the steps necessary TO publinh
tns osDeettton have not been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

y eoek . jury IN Judge Humes esurt
yeesday but ten minutes 10 flnd . YER
oset tor - against W. y. HAys IN sa ae-
uon Drought By BROOKS o. Baker. Tbs
ssn 80 brought IN . nots executed 10
Hays by BENJAMIN II. Burress. and 49,.
ward Endorsed By Hays 70 Bsker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Flower Seeds That
Grow.

Four scent packages for Sc.
Lawn grass that will grow.
Central Park Lawn Grass Seed q
half-price. 10c quart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

Much In style. much In quality for very
little cost. You never had better buying
chances than are offered in this store this sea.
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

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The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23

Of them being especially designated for
the use of blue jackets on shore, when
they are serving as troops for the time
being. Just at present complete
change is being made in the flags of the
army. New designs for them are be-
ing executed and some of these have
not been finished yet. The patterns are
being prepared by draughtsmen in the
War Department, under the supervis-
ion of Secretary Lamont. One novelty
is that in future each cavalry regiment
will have one national flag. Hitherto
that arm of the service, strangely
enough, has not possessed an edition of
the Stars and Stripes.
The War Department has already ad-
yertised for. bids to furnish an entire
outfit of flags on the new patterns for
the army. They will cost quite big
sum of money. For instance, a regi-
mental flag of silk cannot be bought
for less than $780, This is much more
expensive than the regulati Stars
and Stripes, for the national ensign in
silk comes at about $50 for the large
size required. The flags used in the
army are of silk and of bunting; the
former are employed in parades and in
battle-there is nothing too good for
real fighting-whiie the bunting flags
are for drills
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23

ried, and to appear in New York lr1 ny
own proper person. ThG--spend on one
another. Until it is established beyond
possibility of question who the real mur-
derer of Harry Trent was it cannot be
known that Keppel Darke is alive, and
until that can be revealed cannot
marry. My present idea is to force the
woman to confess her own crime; the
rest will follow of ITSELF"
s.Is there no danger that she may find
some way to check you?"
ssNot while she has me against her" !"
said Garcia quietly.
Meanwhile continued the count,
ST shall hurry forward my cottage on
Long Island, and get the foundations Of
the school of art laid. Will you come
up tonight and go over the plans with
meg"
"All right! Are you wise," added
Tom in an undertone, as they rose, and
Garcia passed out in advance, ito trust
that fellow as you do?"
s'Some risks cannot be avoided" the
other replied. "But as long as he feelt
/ do trust him I think he will hold on,
And don't fear him in any case"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23

Some of the chief causes for the
straining of boilers and all that comes
from such deficiences-end plates too
thick Or too rigidly stayed, impure feed
water, presence of oil in the boilers and
the use of cold feed water-are discussed
by writer in The Practical Engineer.
In regard to the important matter OF
impure feed water, he believes that
publication can generally be reached by
proper treatment before going to the
boiler-that is, by chemical process
and filtration-or, if the first cost OF
the plant necessary is too great, or space
is very limited, by introducing suitable
reagents adapted to affect the impurities
found by analysis to be present in the
water. By the latter method the lime
salts, etc., are rapidly precipitated and
rendered easily removable by blowing
out, in addition to gradually softening
existing incrustation. Further, if min
eral oil of good quality be used in the
cylinders only in such quantities as are
really required for fabrication, there is
no serious danger to be apprehended
from the small proportion reaching the
boiler with the feed water, unless there
be carbonate of lime present in consid-
erable quantity, in which case oil is not
to be admitted under any circumstances
whatever, for reasons readily apparent
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23
UTAH'S STAR'LL BE THERE.
The Maiden State Will Find a Symbol
ON Old Glory Next Fourth of July.


ON Old Glory Next Fourth of July.
nation! With alacrity the maiden
State steps into line and answers to the
call of number 45. The change in the
national flag made necessary by the
addition Of Utah will not be accomplish
ed until July next year. After that
date every Government flag will have
forty-five spangles on it's blue field.
Already it has been determined just
where in the field the new star is to be
placed. There are six parallel rows of
stars in the regulation flag, and Utah
will take her position at the right-hand
end of the fourth row.
AS has been said, Utah will occupy
the space at the right-hand end of the
fourth line from the top. Room is not
needed for many more, inasmuch as
the only territories remaining availa-
BILE for future States are New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Arizona. In this ac-
count, however, no thought is taken Of
the great reservation known as Indian
territory, from which the slice named
Oklahoma was cut out, nor of Uncle
Sans vast Arctic province of Alaska
Without doubt there will be q fur
ther change in the arrangement of stars
some day.
A new star is always added to the flag
on the 4th day of July following the
date of the States admission The act
of Congress admitting Utah provides
that the President shall issue procla-
nation on the subject. 1t is by no
means necessary, however, that the
chief executive shall proclaim the birth
of a new State in order that the latter
may be recognized as such in law. Con-
Eress has the power to admit a State
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23
THE VOICE OF A PATRIOT.

At least one speaker at the chamber
of commerce meeting produced senti-
ment which has the ring of true metal.
That is Mr.. f. G. Moore, president of
the Continental Insurance Company,
who said:
81 would rather see every dollar l
have in tthe world burned up for fuel
under the boilers of battleship, than
to see this country take any other stand
than accords with it's dignity and self
respect.
This is worth preserving. 1t
breathes the spirit that makes a nation
something more than an aggregation Of
individuals variously engaged in the
pursuit of riches.
The Evening POSTS report of the
meeting asserts that the utterance of
this patriotic sentiment was greeted
with cries of "Oh! Obi" from differ
ent parts of the room. If these alleged
interjections we're intended to express
incredulity, they were insulting to the
speaker. If meant to indicate dis
sent, they were highly discreditable
to those American citizens who raised
their voices against sucn declaratlOn
as that which Mr.. Moore had just
made.
Every great national crisis has dis
covered not tens, or hundreds, but
thousands and tens of thousands of
patriots willing and ready to give their
all to the cause in which their hearts
are enlisted. Why should it seem
strange to any member of the New
York chamber of commerce that an
American is prepared to burn every
dollar he owns under the boilers of a
battleship rather than sacrifice his
country's honor? Is there anything
extravagant in that?
Dearer than all the dollars man
may have accumulated is life itself;
and are the instances so rare in our
history where life itself has been freely
and joyfully given?-N. Y. Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23

without reference to the President at
all. Wyoming and Idaho were admit
ted without proclamation from the
White House. On the other hand, Pres
ident Harrison issued proclamations
with regard to the admission of the two
Dakotas, Montana and Washington in
November, 1889.
1t is rather an odd fact, by the way,
that Oklahoma has not yet earned rec
ognition in school books generally as
a territory of the United States.
Anybody is at liberty to make United
States flags. Thus 1t comes about that
all sorts of patterns of the national en-
sign are on the market and in use. But
If any one desires to have the colors as
they ought to be reference must be
made to the standard adopted by the
army and navy. This standard, alter
ed from time to time by the addition of
fresh stars, is preserved and will con-
tinue to be kept by the Secretaries Of
War and the Navy. In the War De-
partment at Washington, close by Sec.
retary Lamont's Office, is displayed in
glass case the etrueregulationfiag of this
country. To exhibit 1t better it is IL
Illuminated by a brilliant electric light
This is the original; all others must be
limitations or else they are not correct.
In the military and naval service of
the United States many patterns of
minor flags are employed. For exam
pie, in the army there are very pretty
standards" so-called, and "guidons"
for artillery and cavalry. The navy
has ever so many sorts Of flags, some
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-23
The Firm Survived

heard clerk once in large drap-
er's shop, who was smart and quick
and a splendid manager, but he got a
swelled head, and put on consequential
airs. Once he took occasion to say to
his associates that the concern couldn't
get along successfully without him.
So the old gentleman who was the
senior partner called him into the Of
fee one day and said:
"Mr. jerks, you have been very eff