davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Have You Considered
WHAT you CAN SAVE BY BUYING AT THE
n E w S T o r e.

Look at pricesCome and look at goo and them
with Others We from 10 25
than that In these hard savn.-I
for consider Can match these quotations
butcher knife, l0e worth 25c ninencl nickel
inch shear 5ci six inch 3 bread three knives,
usually sold for Soc Price. l9 Lldes pnknif handle
worth 35c lamp burners and &c bottles black
ink for ranes c l44 buttons,
penhoders lei c Best lead
sheets of writing for c 2 good for We have them
Toilet
4c Toilet soap &c cake; toilet soap
and Buttermik for &c. $50 pins for pencil lock
c Tea lc each; safety Nice tablet
of needles for lc We needle containing
five and fifteen loose needless all Machine
&c. White celuloid dressing comb Ceuod back combs
Hair curriers' Special gents black heavy
black ribbed hose &c. We have black Ladies' which
little less than usual wholesale price We have others low
c Lace pillow shams, Cotton towels 20 40 inches
Linen towels Is 36 nches lie Gngham 0c Carriage whips
GIT long, c and Sc fine looking whip &c. lie
butt 2lc lSc
brodereries, lace ribbons, welry all below the Market
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

Stop at the Countian office and
get a campaign button. Iocts.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24

Congressman Turner and Andsr-
son at Laurel, October DIST.
The Sussex Countian and Laurel gazette., 1896-10-24
Democratic Meetings.

Big parade at Laurel. October 3Ist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

and the Delta cut the rate from Port Gam
BILE to Seattle to 10 cents, and going the
other way a rate OF p cents was made.
There was no change in the rest Of the
route.
1.-THE company attempted TO get control
OF my boat and put all the boats on the run
under the same management, threatening
In case OF my refusal to put the Rainier on
ahead of the Delta It's proposition was
to give me position on my boat as captain.
leaving the transaction OF all business To-
a purser appointed by them. / refused and
the present rates are the consequence.
.'In regard to the Delta's record for cut
ting rates, she has always been the last TO
cut as was shown on both the Port Or
chard and Whatcom routes. On the latter.
the Buckeye did the cutting and l simply
followed to protect myself. AS for offering
premiums TO passengers, have not con-
templated such step yet. The statement
that I have caused bankruptcy among
steamboat men wherever I have run the
Delta is absurd. The Buckeye, Thon1p-
son, Robinson and Candy seem 10 be run
ming yet and show no signs OF bankrupt
cy. The Hood canal people are all anxious
to support me because they want an oppo-
sitfon boat. and the Delta Is on TO stay"
f. w. Goodhue, representing the opposi-
ton company. is emphatic in the assertion
that Capt Troutman is the one who started
the cutting and says that no proposition
was made TO the owner OF the Delta until
he came 20 them and asked that some ar
rangement be made so that they could work
in unison
At present the Chehalis is charging 80
cents 10 all points, the Rainier Is cents, ex-
cent on the return trip from Port Gam
bic and the Delta % cents to all points.
except on the return trip from Port Gam
BILE, which Is 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Deputy United States Marshal GUTTER
vent 70 Suoqualnie last night on quest
for government witnesses.
John LAWN yesterday nheIed The steamer
Edna for his wages AZ mate and fireman.
Sc bsft the vessel was released on bond.
Thomas s THllslfer has sucl T. y.
Sprasae on an assigned $50 proTni~soFy
note secured by mortgage on lot =. bios X
Is IAtona addition
In TIE guariiau shlp % the minor heirs ~
II u Burke. deceased. judge Langley yes
sfrtfav issued an order authorizing Sar2n
Fugenka Baker guardian. - procure - loan
81 Sssa. and morts2ge TIE properly as Sc
CnF1ty
Judgments have been signed in Ire supo-
-sar court Ia tbe following cases biancno
butler ArneS -. EuseliDs RgeiuN ~ a..
s. 80. Charles NJ. Brooks ~ II. ". Wheel
a. 81 al, transcript from Whatcou county.
s. 20 S.
4 transcript % the proceedings q J7.st5ce
- vasslI' = court IN the cas % Tao stale -.
E,ugena TerWillasser was Galed IN tae suf~s-
Ffog court Yesterday. 90 which Defendant
h.as appealed from q verdict against Allsa
% SO ms.
Judge HanforE yesterday save Judgment
against the - hooDer I4iiGy and Maud IN IA
yer ~ the following llo-slants, e2n ,Fo1-
lett s.. =. Tickle, Sgu1e & ksrian3 50 81 AMI
l. w Davis SIS 10. with decree q consseSEa-
"a tio- and order % sale
In TIE apxeAl cf Isaac Parker in TIE suf,
against him a. treasurer ~ tlse city, tns. ~
t1sfsfifur RWa Nfinzg respondent \ iatS gIlf2f
~ 81 - 81 " IS rSscstKsr1 fFsaD TIE supreme
court Yesterday. The costs. amounting 10
So ~ ars cirarEe. against the ci5y-
In re Libel suft sEstRst IRE schooner klia
JoAnsazA. . stipulation was 2SSSs%@-y Z4S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
THE OZETTE KILLING.
Anderson Arrested for the Third Time
After Release Under Habea~ CorptIs

Anderson Arrested for the Third Time,
After Release Under Habeas Corpus.
II the repeated arrests OF Henry Ander-
son. who shot Philip Brown. an Indian, at
the Ozette reservation last summer indi-
cate anything, they show that the clallam
county officials are determined to bring
the cuiprit 10 trial From Benton Embree,
who fought Anderson's case successfully
In the United States court in this city. it
was learned yesterday that Anderson will
BE- rearTested and a preliminary hearing
held at Port Angeles day after tomorrow.
The Ozette and other Indians have sub
seribed fund of some 800 10 assist in the
prosecution of the case, and Will push An
derson as hard as they can
The alteration resulting In Browns
death was the outgrowth OF a quarrel
about seaiskin. and took place in a cabin
on the reservation. The reserve was set
aside by the general government after
Washington became a state. and when An
derson was held by the state officers En-
bree made an unsuccessful attempt TO Sc
cure his release. The prisoner was turned
over TO the United States officers. and
landed finally in the King county Jail for
appearance before Judge Hanford. Here
his attorney applied for release under a
writ OF habeas corpus. contending that tho
Federal court had no Jurisdiction OF the
crime, inasmuch as the reserve had been
the property Of the state before being set
aside by the national government. Ander-
son accordingly was returned TO Port An
seies, but he had been IN the place only
ATTY minutes when a second release was
obtained under another writ How the
forthcoming preliminary hearing hill turn
out remains TO be seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Within a short time the fire department
VIII have one OF the finest telephone sys-
terms IN the country. Work was commenced
Yesterday by the Sunset Telephone Com
many putting in new wires, and the new
switchboard referred TO at the last meet
ing OF the fire commissioners was In the
chiefs office 81 headquarters yesterday
afternoon. Under the new system, or.
rather, the improved old system, there
VIII be no more trouble from Induction. ga
the wires viii be insulated. Whereas IN
the past the circuits were grounded. CON-
plete wire circuits viii now be ia use.
The electrical part OF the big switchboard
was furnished by the telephone company,
but the woodwork was done by 81 Caswell.
driver Of chemical engine No. I. The fire
department telephone system is connected
with the general system, and by means %
new switches the chief viii be able 10 call
up any one fire house from outside fele-
phones without having 70 De switched on
at headquarters. Such a plan became
necessary owing TO the fact that II alarms
came &c from certain boxes all the appa-
ratus az headquarters would he called out.
The number ~ men In the department Is
not so great that a special man can oe
left behind TO watch the telephone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
MURpnY's SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
He Must serve His Term for Having
Killed Phil Dave.

The supreme court has passed upon the
victed Of manslaughter for having shot
second appeal of James Murphy. twice con-
yieted OF manslaughter for having shot
and killed Phil Dave, and this time the
Judgment of the lower court IL affirmed.
The remittitur announcing the ruling was
received az tho county clerks office yes
terday.
At the last trial OF Murphy heroic ef-
fort was made by hts attorneys. 5. II.
Piles and J. +. Ronald. 20 secure a favor
able verdict. but the result was only an
Affirmation OF the decision. at the first
trial. His attorneys attempted 10 secure
his release on the plea OF autrs fois Rc-
quit. or former jeopardy. the contention
being that the charge having been murder
In the first degree. and the verdict man
slaughter. Murphy had been acquitted OF
The more heinous accusation. and could
rot again be tried for IL. This argument
vas met by the state contendng that the
prisoner. having asked for new trial, and
having beer successful, had waived any
objections he might have lnterposed. and
that the trial was Ia fact de novo. This
phase OF the case was ore Of the points
passed upon by the supreme court.
The Murphy trial was the first capital
case condueted hy Prosecuting Attorney
Hsstie and Deputy Wiltshire. The convict
received a sentence OF fourteen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Precinct Clubs Or.anizlng.

The Republicans of the Fifth precinct OF
the Sixth ward held a large and enthusiast
tic meeting last evening ar their headquar-
tiers. on Seventh avenue. The meeting was
called TO order by the chairman OF the pre-
cinct committee. Robert Wright, who IN a
neat speech stated the purpose for which
they had been called together, and the OBJ
ject of the precinct club about 10 be organ
lied. In response to the call of the chair
man twenty-five persons signed their
names as members OF the club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
NJ. Bronson; secretary. j. f. Hubbart;
treasurer. w. J. Bowen. members of the
executive committee, Robert Wright. j. L.
Hubbart, l. s. Robe. ]. w. Hendricks
Alex Ridden and George Richards The
club then adjourned. TO meet again on next
Monday evening, February 3. at o'clock
at the club room. 1863 Seventh avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
HoENoCH GOT THE NIcKELs.
Another Ca G of the '.Dcctor's'' Deft
Action Comes to Light.

It was distinguished rascal that tapped
the big safe in the Office Of Lee & Bow
den. in the Dexter Horton building, short
time ago, and pocketed all the dollars, half
dollars, quarters, dimes and scent pieces
dated 1851 that had been saved up for Mr..
Bowden's little boy. 1t was no less a per-
sonage than Dr. Hoenoch. the great Sibe-
rian railroad man.
When Mr.. Bowden stepped out Of the
office the day Of the theft he met in the
hall a graceful cultivated stranger who
made some Inquiry about a lawyer named
Walker. He did not get any Information.
because Mr.. Rowden did not know MIR.
Walker. Mr.. Bowden then stepped into
the bank on the floor below. and while he
was gone the deft-fingered pilferer made
the most Of the opportunity.
After time spent in speculation as 10
who could be the thief. Mr.. Bowden was
told that he might find a clue by inquirins
at the Woodland Floral Company, on Sec
ond avenue. He found that a man answer
ing the description Of the well-dressed
stranger had paid $3.75 for a bouquet. and
that the money had been principally nick
els and dimes. In addition TO that. the
stranger who OF course, turned out to be
the doctor, had changed s. in nickels and
dimes for larger money. When he paid the
bill he reached into side pocket in his
coat took out little box once used for
rubber hands, and dumped the money upon
the counter; and on going away he left the
box which ia time was returned TO Mr..
Bowlen. The latter says there is no mis-
take about IL being the one !n which he had
piled Up the coins for his son and heir.
Another box taken by the thief has not
been found but the one returned 10 the
original owner will be utilized for another
collection OF coins OF 1881. and in time the
little boy will have enough money TO make
up for the loss.
There is no question that DR.. H0enoch
systematically searched a number OF large
buildings in the city. in addition to the
Dexter Horton building. \ complete list OF
the articles gathered by him during his
raids probably viii never be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
"AND THE BAND PLAYED on
Judge Humes Rudelv Interrupted While
whf<tiing His Favorffe Tune.

WblStling HIS fAyOrffe Kunc-
and the Band Played On" were the
merry strains resounding through the halls
OF the superior court yesterday afternoon
shortly after Judge Humes' court adjourn
ed for the day. The clear-eut boboiink
hike notes penetraTee into the southeast
corner Of the building where there was
damage suit pending before the civil de-
partment- Judge Osborn heard the whist
Ing and SO did BaiEfs Brown and Alex
ander; and the latter did not need 20 be
instructed in their duties in such an erner-
geney. Ba-lifT Alexander went qu.cAly into
the hall. in search of the offender, and
ne walked straight up to Judge Humes.
who was in the north end discours-ng mu-
sc 10 beat the band
My instructions are 10 arrest people
who raise disturbance here your hoaor,
said the 5aiLn
Well. il strikes ME as most funny that
a man can't whistle way down in this end
of the hall. without a bailir coming after
him" said the court. suddenly closing down
his orchestra he then charged down the
stairs and into the open air. where he
could whistle with the birds 10 his hearts
content
When Ba.lif Alexander returned 70 the
court room without a prisoner Bsilin
Brown could not understand why he had
failed. A smile On the officers face was
soon communicated TO his eomrade, and
they continued TO smile all the rest OF the
day. In the meantime, there was unusual
commotion among the clerks in the north
end of the hall. aud r. ID. Hughes, Judge
Hnmes' clerk, noticing his honors alb
sence and hearing OF the interrupted music,
was organizing posse comitatus TO pro-
coed to the civil department and find out
what had really been done. 1t transp.red,
however that the bailiff had not attempt
ed TO take the court into custody, and that
no steps were necessary To preserve the
dignity of the criminal department as
against the civil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
THE NoRDsTRoM CASE.
Attorney HASTE Successful
In Having IL Advanced.

Prosecuting Attorney Hastie's trip to
Washington City for the purpose OF setting
the wheels Of Justice 20 revolving more
rapidly toward n final settlement Of the ap-
peal in the Charles W. Nordstrom case
has been successful in spite of opposition
from the silver-tongued James Hamilton
Lewis.
The following dispatch, received late yes
te-day afternoon. tells In brief that the
supreme court Of the United States has ar
rived az a quick decision In the contention
~ Mr. HASTE and Mr.. Lewis as to advanc-
inl tae maj hearing on the merits
Washington city. Jan. q. iS9G.-.W. W.
Wiltshire Assistant Prosecuting Attorney:
Nordstrom's case advanced second Monday
next term against Lewis opposition
a w. HASTE"
The supreme holds only g annual ses-
sion. bat has power to hold special ses-
sions The annual session commences the
first ~ October. so the final herring ~ the
Norsfstron case Will come up October T.
The next tilt between Hastie and Lewis
wln be concerning the Krug case. When
Mr.. HASTE left THE city he was deter
mined 10 90 all that he could toward bur
rxlng ~ the cases that have been hanging
ire ia the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
DRUGGISTS KEPT BUSY HANDING OUT THE
CURATIVE LITTLE PELLETS
II Ion Are Sick Aa Ysu Druysia for
Munyon's Guide 10 Health Bay q
25Ctl! Munyon Remedy
and Cure Yourself
If You Are in Doubt as to the Nature
of Your Complaint Personal
Letter to Professor Aunyon Will
Be Answered With Free Medical
Advice for Any Disease.

Mr.. f. Heitmann. l0eois Larkin street.
San Francisco. says: Il must give my tes-
ttmony for Munyon's Blood Cure. My scalp
was mass OF sores from eczema and al
though / had the best medical attention
and tried all kinds Of prescriptions, I
never received any benefit until 1 began
using Munyon's Remedies. A few bottles
Of the Blood Cure removed every trace OF
the disease and made a complete cure.
Prof. Munyon may well be proud Of his
success in San Francisco, for Munyon's
Remedies are given preference over all
other medicines in every drug store"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in l to hours. and cures in a
few days. Price. sc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure. all forms OF Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price, &C.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price. sc each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back loins and groins. and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price, &c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to all women. Price. 25c.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, 500.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price, &c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
In three minutes. Price. Csc.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price, &c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates al i'm
purities of the blood. Price, Csc.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price. si90.
a separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, Csc bottle.
Personal letters To Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, philadelphia. Pa. answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
4 REPUDIATED BOND.
mt the Maker Nevertheless
Will Have to Pay 1t.
.,,RpnY's SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
xuehwaymzn Gets . Year In Jafl-At-
toruey Barnes Absent From Court
The Ozsrte killing.

eugene Jordan. PopuIist nominee for
~axor. had an experience In the superior
-,urt Yesterday, teaching him that there Is
so.,esaIns more than play Ia subscribing
80 name 10 bond In the face OF his
.,tsmpted reputation. jury found ver-
80 AGAINST him for sZss and costs.
Tae case was that Of John Laagston vs..
Jordan, and IL grew out OF an action
srougat By Langston hast year for a writ
- restitution and damages for unlawful
1ssatner against William j. Larkin, for
-, premises known as the American Ex-
sasnxe hotel, Or Washington street. be-
sxeen First avenue south and Railroad
svenue. I.arkin held the two upper stories
and the ground floor. and when the action
: ,as brought against him promptly farn-
shed 8 bond that he would abide the de-
seasloa OF the court A judgment was rem
6.red against him September 1s for sZs2 %,
ard the money not having been paid Lang
s1sn turned 10 Jordan as surety on the
boad-
But the surety was not TO be caught nap
mig. He prepared to fight the case, and
Yesterday in Judge Humes' department
took the stand, and stated as his defense
that at the examination touching mis- quail
6oafions as surety, he had refused TO an
swer concerning his real property. Ir was
shown he had said that he could raise suf-
8eseut money 10 meet the requirement.,
and the court was satisfied he was re-
sponsible.
would you be able 20 pay the amount
q the bond six months hence?' was asked.
why. could put my hand In my pocket
any time and pull out $780," h reported 10
have been the answer.
Nevertheless, when the matter came TO
issue, the surety set up the objection that
the law governing his examination had not
a
that he could not be held liable. His at
tempt at population was not counten-
anced by the jurymen, who promptly
brought in verdict against nim for the
fail amount OF the bond.
The case was decided by the following
jury: +. "A Morris. j. y. Risedorph. W.
c. Adams. @. a. White. It. l.. Roberts,
John Taylor. Joseph Irr, Otto Harting,
w. +. Stump. A. r. spauIdlng, l.. s.
Card. w. T. Lancaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
He had been in the employ OF the COM

re lad been in the employ OF the COM
pany for four years
Ans street car company IN lis answer set
ND That IN June. Isss. IL employed the Tniel
oe'ecuve agency for the purpose of OBJ
tanning definite and accurate Information
respecting the manner IN which It's conanc-
tors performed their duties. The agency
furnished a detective whose Initials were
. ~. r. He spent some time aboard the
company's cars, and or June Is made a
report that the conductor on car No. had
stolen three fares. two on the front end
OF the car and one on the rear platform.
The company denies that the report was
gwen any extensive publicity. but states
that II was examined by A. Il. Stewart
and Maurice McAiicken. OF the executive
committee OF the company: Superintendent
samuel Gibson and Assistant Super.ntsnd-
ent w. 3. Goodrich. The company then
explains that later IL had bern informed
and now believes that WyYnan's substitute
was In charge OF the car when the theft
was committed.
On motion of Mr.. Hughes. after argu-
nent, Judge Hurnes granted a non-suif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
ONE YEAR IN JAIL.
Street Car High wayman Gets on Easily
by Pleading Guilty.

A year In the county Jail Is the reward OF
7. @. Collier. the young man who unsuc-
cessfully attempted to hold up Cedar
street car on the Consolidated line early in
the month. The penalty is the minimum
sentence, and was imposed by Judge
Humes yesterday In consideration OF the
fact that Collier had pleaded guilty and had
given the state information almost sure to
convict John Adams, the second highway
man. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wil-
shire recommended the prisoner 10 the
mercy OF the court, saying that he ap-
peared to be a young man who had been
led into the escapade not through a crimi-
nal disposition. but by hardship and the In
Euence of companion schooled in crime.
The maximum penalty for the crime Is
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Adams trial Is set for Tuesday. February
4. He was arraigned hast Saturday and
pleaded not guilty. The officers for the
state are inclined to think that Ia him they
have an old-time offender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
HARRY WHITNEY HERE.
Warrant withheld Until He Has
fA4t


Harry Whitney, ex-secretary or the
school board, who stands accused by Ex-
pert Douglas Young OF wrong-dofng In
connection with school warrants, arrived
in the city last evening. at ESQ o'clock.
accompanied by his wife. They were met
by George Kittinger, who is strong
friend, and who telegraphed for Whitney
10 come 10 Seattle as soon as the accusa-
tons were known. Until his arrival In
the city Mr.. whitney was in the dark as to
what had been said in detail concerning
him. and as TO the specific cases In which
he was accused of wrong-doing.
Last night he said he was not pre-
pared 10 make statement OF his side OF
the case. but IL Is probable that he will
make one today or tomorrow.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire,
who has the charges under consideration.
has decided to refrain from having a war
rant issued until Mr.. Whitney has an op-
portunity 20 make an explanation. IL the
explanation is not satisfactory, then the
arrest will surely follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Dr. J II. Day Whose triais and tribala-
lions have occupied some sTsaee IN the pa
rers for r few Gays. was released from the
CITY au last evening bv order ~ Acting
chief Hogle. more than ordinary difficulty
having been encountered in finding tire
prosecuting w3tneSS. Wbitney- Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Day sought ere advice OF
Attorney George DUMMY. with view 10 tn
stftutiug haheas co-pQs proceedings. M
DUMMY went up 10 Tire police station ard
had a consultation with Acting Chief h0-
ale. Who decided 20 Jet the doctor have bis
liberty without waiting any longer for a
prosecuting witness