davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
His Hard Lines.

"Poor mani" exclaimed the prison
missionary. to whom the sheriff's guest
had been relating tale of woe. Your
life seems to have been one unbroken
series of misfortunes."
EYES," sighed the fallen one, Il have
had many trials. Buffalo Courier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THY WILL BE DONE.

In passing through this life.
We weary grow;
Our hearts are torn by strife
Till tears do flow.
All grief will pass away
Like mists before tho sun.
II we can truly pray:
Thy will be DONE"
Sometimes the wound is deep
And we rebel.
Death wooes our loved to sleep
Who loved SO well.
But from that darkened day
Anew will shine the sun,
II we but truly pray:
Thy will be done"
Unless dark clouds arise
We get no rain.
So sorrow doth baptize
The soul with pain.
Then from darkened day
Well find a blessing won.
II we but truly pray:
THY will be done"
Like gold by fire refined
Free from all ,dross,
With childlike trust resigned
Well bear our cross.
Assured that we shall there.
When our new LIES begun.
Be saved forever. where
Thy will Is done.
William Z. Sheffield. in Christian VOL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21

The Schipka passes, where terrible
conflicts took place between the Rus
slams and the Turks, are in the Gem
tral Balkans, to the west Of Schumba.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21

--Saarbruck, where ole of the first
engagements of the Franco-Prussian
war took place, is little town on tins
River Saar, in Rhenish Prussia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
COMMUNITY RIGHTS INVADED.
Orders to Restrain sheriff From selling
Pruperty TOR Individual Debts.

Two restraining orders were signed ny
Judge Langley yesterday. directed 10
Sheriff Van de Vanter. and foreidding MN
TO sell real estate under execution Ore
case was entitled Julius Horton and wife
vs.. the ponohoe- Kelly Banking Company.
and related to = large tract OF land IN
GEORGETOWN. The complaint showed that
the banking company had levied on the
property to satisfy a Judgment for safe TO-
obtained against Horton Individually De
cember :. 1894. \ defense IS urged hlat
the property belongs to the community.
and Is not subject To execution under The
judgment.
The second case T. that ~ J. II. GaTdnsr
and wife vs.. the oregon National Ia *, Of
Portland. which holds a Judgment for
s., s.s 20 against Gardner on three proinis-
sorry notes executed by him together with
George Wright. George + Eaton.
Reichenhach ana r {. Sharkey 20 y. +.
sherman. The judgment vas secured in
the superior court for Pierce county April
: 1896 The bank has levied on three icts
IN jackson Street addition two tn chat
,auaua. A lot in Duuiap's plat. part Of lot
I block g. yeSicr's First addition. two lots
IN Phinney's addition. eighty acres To sec
ton -, .. 5: ten scres in section 3. -. 3.
and twenty acres IN section Il, .. T. II
is alleged that the property has been ac-
uulred sin = the marriage with money fur
ntshea nv Mrs Gardner. and that the notes
were executed by Gardner without her
knowledge or consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

The trial Of 4. Shihsyama and 4. Mas
age for s<saultlng Thomas Eenney was
g ntinued yesterday by Judge Glasgow I'M
tit this afternoon al o'clock.
The preliminary examination Of Robert
Doian for attempting 10 kill ]. NJ. Snyder
In the Utopia restaurant two weeks ago
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock
before Justice Caldwell.
Talk about Damon and Pythias." said
Clerk Crawford. oil the municipal court
Yesterday afternoon. ''let me tell you one
of our stories. Mike Mcdonald got drunk
and his friend George Freiericks tried to
take him home Mcdonald refused to GO.
ami Fredericks. finally losing patience.
made a few remarks With adjective ac-
compartments. Then Mcdonald tried 20
vrhfp Fredericks who ran away from him.
Nj Donald followed and Fre1ericks stop
ping suddenly found himself mixed up in
a tight with his friend. Ofcer Wickman
arrested them both. but when the court
heard the statement of the officer he dis
charged E'redericks and fined Mcdonald s..
Fretlericks paid the fine for his friend and
they went away together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Today's Carpet List.

me famous Misota Rugs. IN sizes
~, eSs' s,exieie, skis. 1exis feet. in
me Oriental effects. for halls. dining
rooms, libraries. psricrs aud cham
nefs: they are the best fioor covering
for the least money.
The LARGEST assortment OF Couch
lovers and RaSdads constantly on
Hand; wen selected. me colorS.
fortieres. silk Curtains. Lace Cur
tains. Madras Curtains. In all gradss
anu AL prices Curtains by the YARD.
We are headquarters for these goods.
cur own exclusive patterns and de-
signs. When You want a new thing
for Sash Curtains. be sure yoa see
these goods. Old Carpets reese we'd and
relaid. at n moderate charge. All work
done by US we guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

AT lee q yari-Checks and Scotch
Plaids, y inches wide. real value, l5c.
At isc ysrd-iridescent Serxes. Mo-
hair finish, two and three color effects.
real value. Sc
AT sc yard-Scotch Plaids. English
Tweesis. chang-ahies, Shepherds
checks.
At soc yari-Aigonquin Suitinxs.
two-ioRed. and some checked.
At &C a yarIi-Ali Wool. in all the
newest eolorinss. the latest weaves-
AT SIC a yard-English Tweed, 20
inches wide. very suitable for tailor
made gowns
At 1sc a yard-Nohair Mixtures. hard
finished goods. will not wrinkle, seven
different colorings.
At 81 a yard-Navy Blue Serge. -
inches. regular si-s5 quality. Our New
York buyer bought these goods at a
special price, and for this week We
will give our customers the benefit OF
the bargain.
AT sl-25 a yard-Shepherd's Checks,
new color combinations. a2-;nsn width,
Is decided novelty.
Pattern Mozambique silk and
Wool Piaids-Mohair Plaids and Gre
pon-Fancy Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

She Il Married and l. Supposed to
Have Gone With Another Man.

Where l. Mrs. Louis Hin. of Everett
and her little sia-year-old daughter Mr.
Hill would like TO know. He is especially
anxious TO find the child. which would
imply that he is not one of those men who
would chase a woman from Chicago 10
Seattle 10 ask her TO come home. MIR. HUI
is a saloon man, and according TO report
is In fairly comfortable circumstances.
His wife Is a rather tall woman. light
complexion, Dlue eyes and light hair The
child is spoken of as being pretty and
cute
The disappearance Of Mrs. Hill would
not be OF special interest TO Seattle people
only that Mrs. Hll came here last Satur-
day on the steamer Clan Mcdonald, ac-
cording Ia the best information obtain
able. and no ore seems to be able to find
out whore she went after landing. Yes
terday afternoon there was slip OF paper
al police headquarters that told long
story in few words. A PostIntelligen-
Ger reporter wanted to see II. but he
failed. The substance OF the writing was.
however. that Mrs. Hill had left Everett
with her child. and that it was supposed
sha was with Jim Parker. What makes
the case more complicated is that Everett
people were not aware OF the fact that It
was jim Parker who was supposed TO
be entanglei with Mrs Hill
Yesterday afternoon rather progresses
ing woman was in the city trying 10 find
Mrs. Han and Parker. She called at the
office Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany at the Ocean dock and wanted to
know about the passengers that went 10
San Francisco. A short time after she
left a reporter called on the same errand
He was told that the lst had been look
over and that If either Mrs Hin Mr.
Parker went to san Francisco Sunday
morning they did 50 under assumed
names. 1t was the opinion about the Of
flee tina, no woman answering Mrs. Hills
description took passage from Seattle. As
20 whether she went aboard late Satur-
day night. having n ticket from another
cifv. they did not know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
TOO MANY UMBRELLAS.
One Man Had More Than His share
Probably From Tacoma.

Detective Sam Corhett made an arrest
Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock which
NAV lead to a solution of the mysterious
disappearance OF many umbrellas and canes
from churches and business offces In Ia
coma
Tony Jurgwich is the name OF the man
now In the city jail. and when captured he
had four fine silk umbrellas done up in
gunny sack There Is not mark OF any
kind upon them that gives the slightest clue
as 10 the owners. hut the characters OF the
sticks and the goods in the covers irdi-
cate that they were not intended 10 travel
in Jurgwich's class. One of the umbrellas
has fine gold head. another an ivory han
die. another a painted porcelain head, and
the fourth a pretty brown twisted wooden
handle.
Corbeft was walking along Washington
street when he saw the prisoner enter a
second hand store at the corner Of Wash
ington alley between Second and Third ave
nues south A moment later the fellow came
out again and looked cautiously around.
Corbett then questioned him and found
out that he vas selling umbrellas. While
he claimed that he came by them honestly.
Corbett did not take much stock in the
story on communicating with the Ia
coma police IL was learned that the town
was being troubled by umbrella thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
ASSESSMENT FOR 1890.
Descriptions Ia stand a. on the Rolls
for Last Year.

Work on the assessment rolls f7r 10
will bs begun ny County Assessor u X
Abraham April /. and In conformity With
an oplntou - state AGeitor Frost ne VIII
make descriptions Of plats the same - fcr
is.t wear. Mr. Abraham last month w0ote
10 the state auditor asking how he SHOULD
assess new plats tlsd since the last assess
,-eut. and also how he should assess plat
Throw N back into scrsarge before the as
s.s~f1eat has been madv. In reply Mr..
FROST SAYS.
This Is a matter that I have gone care
f,,fiv over with Assistant Attorney Gener-
Al Hatght ard We agree IN The opinion
,har NO notice should t' taken cf ns~
MATS or q plat rhag has beca vacated. ln
cther wof,is that abe description should
sand as plared on she assessment rolls
~ 'sas The law provides FOR biennial!
.ss.-.u,er; and 70 docs no. provide Tor =
,..vs asSe~suivrt I'm IRE oven mum tered
vas except A. 20 u~wly-ai-rovsred Or
81 property. ans provides Tor ~
+barxc In the assessment except a 70 i'm
-,r,.er,erts uTou reAl property. and 80 The
.s.s.r.,s ~ any prns son 90 law directly
s..h,r,virsr Tessses> mont or new as
s.ss-rrrf OF lands. We think that Il should
nat bs done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Captured in = Lodging House
in This City.
SOME CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK
The Prisoner Was . ssStck., Man and
Friends Were Taking Caro- OF Him
"A Partial Confession.

Big Boo Ehman. politician and detec-
dive who Obtained sizes from Billy Be-
lcrsi through a forged check drawn On the
Tacoma Smelling & Refining Company.
occupied a cell at the county jail last
night His capture was due TO the clever
work OF Detective Edward Csriihee. as
sisted by Detective Charles Phillips.
The capture was nazie yesterday after
noon at 3 - o'clock in room . OF the Dem
yer lodging house, on First avenue. over
Pettis' music hail. Ehman was quite agi-
fated when Cudihee walked in upon him.
and declared thss as only TWO persons
knew Of his presence in the city one OF
them must have turned traitor
Now. don't call any one a traitor" re-
piled Cudihee. because no one went back
on you"
The history OF how csldihee came to ind
out that Ehman had returned to Seattle
and was IN hiding would be very interest
ing but as the single word which led 10
the arrest was dropped ny a person who
had no idea Of ITS Significance the public
viii nave 10 De satisfied with the inforTna-
ton made public by the police. II seems
that Cuiihee was looking UP another case
when he learned that a mysterious"
sick man was besne cared for in the Den
yer lodging house A little more investiSa-
ton and the detective came to the con-
cluzion that he had located no other per-
son than Bob Ehman.
Yesterday afternoon Cudihee decided 10
make the capture. He obtained the assist
ance OF Detective Phillips and together
they went to the lodging house. Phillips
guarded the back door while Cudihee went
in from the front. In the hallway Cudi-
hee net a woman who was apparently an
enlpioye IN the house
rs the landlady in?'' he asked.
She Is not" was the reply.
W n I
Cldihee in an inserrogative manner. The
woman shook her head.
Perhaps you might be able 10 give me
the information I desire added Cudihee
Il am looking for sick friend who is in
the house.
There is a sick man in room q. said
the woman.
t>udihee walked into the room and there
Law Ehruan on the bed. The moment he
saw the detective he raised UP and with
voice that betrayed ehagrin and anger
said:
only two men knew I was here ana
ore must have played the traitor
t,udihee Informed him In a positive man
ner that he had not been betrayed by those
who knew Of his presence. Ehman then
prepared to accompany the officer. As he
was not feeling well a quincy was called
and In ten minutes Mr. Ehman was in the
county Jail
The police know the name OF one man
who has been taking food TO Ehman. They
also know that an attempt was made TO
have Belond drop the prosecution but ne
would not listen to such proposition
Fhman says that he did not draw or sign
the check. He admitted to Cud!hee that he
passed it. Cudihee has learned that En-
man returned February q on the Rosahe.
and has been in hiding ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
WANTS Tnf HID.
,,,,.,..r..,. Charges lii- Divorced Vile
with er<,~~ Misconduct.

.r,. st..t elifrs O, oi.Ne R'an. BE- ReSer-
s,~ Nf5rnon Nish hes dt,'rreti husband.
r~,o,vs. \ RoEer-e'e. are u't A. an end
Tor -, -rdAy sAc - ,.iei i' Aft'e'sr be
fore Judge Hurns< Ffiaf ara '.oN 'a''se
- 49, hla Laura. sfe-it rot hc ava ~
=, ia father Rs<v~~an argos that
ss.sr ire dgvorcv ~s~ grA0fr- -, April
NJ r sssrsoa lived 81 oi"1 anf nolorioas
ss.,t,.-, ~ith LEAFS Aigrou. ans hat she
e,,,slv married him N9semc"r q Roger
"a e,rths- alleges tsaf tHt rs''hr- on Ac-
-ssrt Of loose raors-S. : a1li - aaNe ia@
s-ntvrl % TIE chilf. @ni ne is+''' tsss
=. ,es se,--es be rnri ri os EiNfns tn@
-, AM. 10 rina. sH4 fh&; ~ D. re-sAsci
fr,;u usy-irg sh7n 'fv-
koxcr.os., ssss > = e@zsS2tST. =. A. tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

The general land office. under date Of
March > affrms three decisions Of the To-
cal office adverse to the claims OF the North
arn Pacific railroad All the lands in dis
r,lt.4 in these three contests are In Snoho-
n1i=h county. The FIRST is The homestead en-
try of Jerry DeoSom. involving lots and
> and the nis sci. sec q. tp = n. 3 2. and
lot sec 3. tp y n, r .. The second is the
homestead entry Of William A. Van Du-
sen. involving lot and the sci. Of nwi.. the
mel. OF swt. and the nwi. ~ SEX. Of SEC :.
- r. n. u 2 The third is the homestead
entry Of T'hies Ohlseu. involving 10; s. sc
:. tn s7n.r7e. together with lots 10. II and
e Z Sec s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Msth PetTich. Of Austria, was admitted
20 citizenship yesterday by Judge Hames-
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for Clarence S. Ward and Mrs. Ida John
son. both OF Seattle
Judge Emery obtained an order yester-
day afternoon in the United States dis
tricf court for the sale of the steamer
Albert Lea at the Central wharf next Fri
day morning at II O'Clock 10 satisfy claims
amounting 20 s2Os.
Louis X. Church. receiver of the Puget
Sound National Bank OF Everett. yester-
day filed in the Federal court suits against
the following persons: n. u. Nalling
promissory note Of June :. 1885, $3.50, John
+. McManus. pronissory note of March
u. 1896. $50: s. A. Hartman. promissory
note Of June Is. 1895, $3.50; and Samuel II.
Nichols. promissory note Of May 3, 1885,
tqG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows.
The Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust
company VS.. Kate Marriott ct ai.-Prom-
issory note and mortgage. s. 81
John Rines VS. Patrick Cuihane et al
fromissory note and mortgage, 81 .s3e
frgri T. Gardner 81 yir. vs.. the Oregon
National Bank of notwithstanding
orprT 10 prevent sale Of real estate:
s.. ~ %
julius Horton ct ux vs. the Don0hoe-
Kelly Banking Company-Restraining or
der
Clifford J. Aniruss VS. Robert Husband
ct Ex.-PromiSsoTy NOTE. $40. attachment
issued.
Sarah r. Abr al vir. VS.. Eastern Invest
ment Company - PTo1lissory note and
mortgage, s25.ar1
A. V. Bel vs. N. X. Smythe-Promis-
sorry note. $50 II.
Eugene r. Stoddard VS.. w. H. White
Pre- missory note. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE PAVING DONE.
First and second Avenues VIII Now
IS, Model streets

The last brick Of the city paving con
tracts WAS laid last night ut the corner OF
Second avenue and YeSler way. and today
the lfrt viii he taken off for inspection. and
First and Second avenues Viii be sight
q hehold for cleanliness There is Eiill a
ricc. between the tracks on Second avenue
near Cherry street unpaved. the railroad
consoany -tzirniug that they couid not get
the brick IN time. one " the first pleas
an tasks Of the new council viii De 10 con-
slider what Is TO be done with the center OF
Pioneer place. which has been Left uapaVed
10 admit % some decorative features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Fred z Sander Is seeking to be relieved
from the criminal prosecution growing out
Of his connection with the Krug scandal.
and yesterday served a motion on Prose-
cutting Attorney Haste that the charge
against him Of using public moneys be dis
missed Sander represents that he has been
under sioso bonds and ready AZ all times
20 be tried on the charge: but that the case
has not been brought TO trial. and that the
sixty DAYS within which a trial should have
been he'd have long since PASSED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Made to Kiss

lose their charm when surrounded by biotcheS
For black heads. use Nine. Yates Special Lotion,
a guaranteed cure, 500
For piInples and skin diseases. use Mime. Yates
Special Ointment, guaranteed cure s. 70
Take Nine Yale's Blood Tonic for yoar blood
liver and kidneys; s. .oc per bottle; SIX for $500
Nine. Yates Remedies sold everywhere
Mail orders filled by Nine, Yale day they
are received Mime. Wales Guide to Beauty
sent free upon receipt Of 10 cents to pay postage
NINE NJ YALE, Health and Compilation Specialist
Yale Temple Of Beauty, l:s Staiest-, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

n.d yon see those elegant oranges AZ
Newhalls Yesterday We bought the most
Of them. They are packed. one dozen in a
crate f1r e. cents Undoubtedly the flaeSt
grange ever of-re3 in Seattle Cooper 4
lew. I3i an fos Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

II IS not to lie wondered a. that Ayers
Ptlls are IN such universal demand For
the cure Of constipation. biliousness OF any
other complaint needing a laxative. these
pills an unsurpassed They are sugar.
coafed Easy to take. and every dose is ef-
fecttve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing. Call and see it.
c. NILES co, ii6 ia Ykr War; T. r. ,t pAv.psoS'

riei to the woman. bat IN each case the
experience YVES not happy one After the
Second divorce. and the marriage 10 Mig
non. Ars- Roxerson attempted to keep the
matter secret but was unsuccessful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

C-e OF the Union Warehouse Company
warehouses at Louisville was burned Mon
day morning. with c0Tsteuts. Loss. sIs.fssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Pleased Customers Tell
One another that they have never seen such
fine spring stock as this one. And they are
right. II IS the finest ever shown in Seattle,
and the prices are lower than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
POLICE NOTES.

GRIFFIN pure ground spices. the fines
produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Boston National bank. OF Seattle. at Sc
aiuesi in the state OF Washington. at the
close OF business February y. lsa6.
RE.SOTRCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Lace Dept.

This Is going 10 be a lace season.
and iaees have never been IS pretty
as they are this season. We anticipat-
ed the demand there would Ae for lice
laees, and placed our orders early.
Buying direct from the importer end
in large quantities We are able 70 show
a larger variety, better goods and at
lower prices than can be found in SEE
attic. We are showing all the new
things In Baiiste, Linen and Isiainy
color laees. with insertions and alb
overs to match. Call and see these
goods whether you wish TO buy or nat
Ladies Neckwesr in endless variety,
styles and prices. See window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
S1.37--SHOES.-$f.37.

For the coming week We will put on
sale 100 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, in
small sizes. as follows:
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes. nani
turn. opera toe, patent leather tip,
Sl.s7
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoe. hand
turned. opera last. plain, Si.S7.
Ladies Fine Kid Bntton Shoe. hand
turn. common-sense last. plain toe
SI.Sa
Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Shoes. hand
turned, opera last. patent leather tip.
81 %.
This will be your last chance TO Sc
cure one of the greatest shoe bargains
we have ever offered.
These shoes run In sizes from l 10 5.
inclusive.