davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
a GUARANTEE.

Tho Psst.InteIitgeneer hereby
guarantees Sts advertisers . bona
ade- paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
end Sunday. double that OF any
ofher sewspsper pabiish~a In the
state OF WsshinGton. Advertising
contracts will be MADE subject 80
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
OFFICES.

Eeaf;le, Second averue ara Cherry sfress-
sew YORK, Rooms u. IL. Is Tribune Bog.
ahteaso, 81 Chamber Of Commerce.
Tacoma. 39ss Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
y
CIV Y


sirlg Z
very
an As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

ant /
trtI
rel
ARC /
|twt
+ 4
+, a.
Del
ts1
b Il
All
lid
Lii
|rers
|prit
her
LET
Eras
|ffns
IA I'D
4r34i
|yar
ZACH
Eto
aus
iofs
|sx4
san
|tfEAi%
to ST
|catts
|ncf
red
|se
Aca
ia.
lake
b lax
|tlse
ats 81
the
|eact
f lee
but
AXE
|5ssFi
|ea i
|t |
sail.
! fas
|aYs
geae
auld
nct
wen
|tossta
the
Int,
the
|aass
prov
bad
Ift
me-
E~eii
sch L
sstnt
iata
rAG
hvt
81
D q. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Above prices are free on board. SEQ
kane. Wash. Mail orders promptly filled.
Remit with order. or upon receipt OF q
per cent. can send c. o. D, with prtyi-
legs Of examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

Delivery b. city Carrier.
Daily and Sunday. ger ra1z.tfs. 49,. 10 -
BsisS xsa5 Sunday. SIX raoGt1S. = paid
49, @s~s-1ss4.
DAify and sEndaS. one rear. X paid 80
~s--%ta%E s*r~e
S'ssiss@y edition, per month ..---<*--..- =
Ft.Essfay e94tsJTs. ore YeaT : =
Fefhots desiring the gDsF~llsssIeE-sssssss.
served az their hoTae& OF change o. &c. &C.,
eSg ca secure IL b postal caro- ,%5.
g order through seasphGF.e Nam 2. "a
e*ETery - Irregular pseAse make ssAs7e
elsts complaint 10 this oz.4cs.
br MAIL PAYABLE ~ ADNANLE-
pa.iJ and Sunday. per rsonth-.-.---'+-1 -
IAssy md Sunday SIX r1oatns--.-.-'s' ra
DA4iy and Eu11ay ozs year .......-~- ~
s1fdAS edition. ons Eaorth .-.---...--s -
ssTdaT esiEs0ss SIX KaGgatrls.-...--+.-.e-
EsssGAy edition. one ps2r-....-..-.--.-- =
Neektx eFssf,s. -. s.asy / ~
" ess}y edition. six nonths....-....-.. ~
The record-union., 1897-09-16

directory, especially as at the time of
the passage of the Act many of the
counties were not organized and could
not comply within the time named; /;
hence a division made in 1889 was
legal.
In the case of People VS.. Adams, SO
N. Y. Supp. 2S1, find the following:
THE determination of this appeal re-
quires US to construe certain sections
of Chapter $50 of the laws of 1894
Authority for the reindexing of the
conveyances and mortgages is claimed
by the relaty to exist by reason of
that provision in Section ii of said
Act. The contention of
the respondent is that the statute au-
thorized such work to be performed
only after January l, 1895 but this ar
gument has not, we think, any support
in the provision of the law. The title
of the Act is, An Act to provide for
indeXing and reindeXing cOnveyances,
mortgages and other instruments relat-
ing to lands and liens thereon in the
county of Kings, and its purpose was
to introduce and establish in that coun-
ty the block system or recording and
indeXing. 1t provides that after Janu-
ary 1, 1885 every instrument affecting
real estate or chattels real in said
county which shall be recorded in the
Registers office in said county,
shall be recorded and indexed
pursuant to the provisions of
that Act In other respects, it took
effect on April %, 1894 the date of its
passage The Act also
provided that after January l. 1885,
the Register should keep in his office
alphabetical indexes, prepared in lex
Geographical or such other form as he
shall think proper. which indexes were
to take the place of those heretofore
required to be kept in said office, etc.
= There is nothing in the
scope or purpose of the law which re-
quired that the reindexing should be
postponed until January 1, 1895. In
deed, there was every reason for it's
immediate performance. 1t
is very evident that the public inter
ests would be subserved by reindeXing
the old conveyances as eXpeditiously
as possible, and we are of the opinion
that the Register was required to do
this work Immediately upon the enact
ment of the law"
With this review of the subject, [
submit that if the primary election law
of 1897 is ever to be applicable to cities
holding elections at a time
other than that fixed for general cleo
tions, it is applicable now, and with
this the case is espectfully submitted
on behalf of petitioner, respondent
here L. T. HATFIELD,
Attorney for petitioner respondent
herel.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
MORE BALL PLAYING.
Boys on Seventh Street Break Mrs
Rays Windows.

The arrests of boys for playing ball
on the street have not entirely abated
the nuisance.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ray, an Old
lady of 20, who lives on Seventh street,
between G. and H, came down to the
police station and gave to Chief of Po-
lice Drew two balls, which had been
knocked or thrown through the win
dows of her house by boys who were
playing ball in the street. Some ar
rests will probably be made to-day, as
the boys are known.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
To smokers of Good Cigars.

Certain dealers having initiated our
popular brand of La Rosa de Habana
cigars. we take this method of inform
ing the public that for the present all
genuine La Rosa de Habana cigars
will have stamped on the boxes, ''None
genuine without my signature" All
future shipments will be called la
Rosa de Genshlea," which words will
be printed on each band j. c. Gensh-
lea. 62S street.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
DIED.

KEMNITZER-I this city, September
18th. Edgar Lewis, son Of L. III. and
Fnama c. Kemnitzcr, a native of Sac
ramento City, Cal, aged 1 month and
days.
Funeral private.
KAsEBERG- this city. September
18th. Winnifred, vile of J; ". Kase-
berg, mother of Mrs. r. p. Doolin, Mrs.
Fred Tyler of San Francisco and Win
nifred and William kaseberg Of Rose
vflie a native of Ireland, aged so years.
Friends and acQuaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Friday from the Cathedral, Eleventh
and X streets. where requiem high mass
will he celebrated for the repose of
her soul. InterTnent private.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Kindergarten Training School.

The Sacramento Normal Kindergar-
ten Training School will reopen Sep
tember 20th. Those desiring to enter,
please apply to Miss Valentine Prich-
ard, at Superintendent Erlewines Of
fice mornings from 10 to II, or at
residence, 1901 N street.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
should Be Looked Into.

You cannot pay too much attention
to your eyes. If you have headache,
eyeache, or a bright light botEers you,
have your eyes examined by f. c.
Chinn. He makes an exclusive spe-
cialty of difficult cases, especially
school children 702 K St, opp. P. o.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

Here are some who have lately had
their buggies equipped with rubber
tires by A Meister & Sons, 91O-914
Ninth street: George Clark, Frank
Wright, Curtis, Carmichael & Brand,
w. A. Washburn, A A. Van Voorhies,
Jacob Gruhler, A H Anderson. Get
in line and have a comfortable ride.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

The American Biscuit Co, whose
handsome exhibit in the Pavilion at
tracts much attention, have opened
warerC oms at zoos Second street, E. E.
Rowe, manager Tel. main go
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Cherub Pictures Free.

A beautiful colored cardboard picture
without advertising matter will be Civ
en- to those returning five one-pound
wrappers from Cherub Tea or Coffee or
both
The record-union., 1897-09-16

Wholesome, delicious. none just as
good" sealed cans. Capital Java
Blend Coffee, and only 25c ID at your
grOcerS.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

For a nice cold lunch or hot tamale
go to FL Dorado Saloon and family re-
sort. S26 and zoos Ninth.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

rilla and iron. champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agents
The record-union., 1897-09-16

The beautiful tone, and exquisite case
of Emerson pianos, now the most pop
ular piano sold. See them at Pom
mer's Music Store. Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
MATURE
lSEEDS

the assistance of Emil Frese's Hamburg
Tea to throw off the impurities that
clog the system, foul the breath and
disLgure theskin. All Druggists sell it.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
Sole Privileges.
Inc People Are Talking About

Barton alone sells ice cream, candy
etc, at the Pavilion.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

For Weiland's extra pale bottled beer,
81 a dozen, call up Blauth. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1897-09-16

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott, plumber, 303 j. =
Try McMorry's Soc tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
JADE ME a MAN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
OF California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of HENRY
WITTENBROCK, deceased
Notice is Iareby given that FRIDAY,
the 24th day of September, 1897, at 10
o clock a. m of said day, and the court
room of said court, at the Courthouse in
the City of Sacramento. County of Sacra-
mento and State of California, has been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Henry Wittenbrock,
deceased, and for hearing the application
of Eliza Wittenbrock for the issuance TO
her of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day of September, 1897
(SeaI) w 3. HAMILTON Clerk.
BY f. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: Filed September 13, 1897
w. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY f. S. Wachhorst, Deputy.
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Peti-
TONER se14-td
The record-union., 1897-09-16

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1897-09-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVE
| l(ErOnl1

LEAVEjTRAINS RUN DAILY. AR
(Eor) CTR,
The record-union., 1897-09-16

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
T. Ii. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
A CANoN'S MISTAKE.

Any one who knows that charming
man Canon Anger, Master OF the Tenn
pie, will comprehend to the fun the HUI
NOR of this story, Canon Anger is
great favorite with children, and upon
enc occasion was asked to assist at
juvenile party. Arriving at what he
thought was his destination, house in
a row of others exactly alike, the Can
on made his way up to the drawing
room. Don't announce me-" said he
to the domestic, and thereupon the rev.
erend gentleman went down upon all
fours, rutfled up his white hair, and
crawled into the room, uttering the
growls of an angry Polar bear. What
was his horror and amazement to ind
when he got into the room two old la
dies petrified with establishment He
had found his way into the next-door
house, instead Of into the one to which
he was hidden. -Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

candidate who seeks to exclude relig-
ion from public life and from the reor-
ganlzation of the State, Then comes
the principal point In the remarkable
document. The aim of the church is to
get the national schools under it's own
control, and for that reform of the
existing educational laws is required
The Austrian Episcopaey consequently
urges the Catholic electorate only to
give their votes to such candidates as
pledge themselves to claim change in
the present scholastic laws. Next comes
an admonition to the working-class
electors to turn a deaf ear to those who
would lead them astray by trying to
make them believe that an earthly par
adise can be built on the ruins of the
altar and the throne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
4 NOTABLE MANIFESTO.

The Roman Catholic Church is in pol
itics in Austria, and no mistake. A
manifesto just issued by the chief dig
nitaries of the church in Austria is sig
nificant as an indication of the influ
ence which they hope to exert in the
coming elections. IT is signed by five
Cardinals. four Archbishops and twen-
ty-six Bishops and begins by pointing
out that the elections are of exception
al moment, and therefore it is necessa-
~ to instruct church members as to
their duties. 1t reminds them that the
influence of the representatives of the
people in the Reichstag not only ex-
tends to secular and popular questions,
but also to those affecting religion,
which is the foundation of the happi-
ness of nations, the church being its
guardian. The latter does not hold its
mission from any worldly power, but
direct from God. That mission, there
fore, must he exercised With complete
freedom, which, however, is not the
case in Austria, where the legislation
of the State largely trespasses upon the
sphere of the church. The electors are
advised not to give their votes to any
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
DANES, SONS, DAUGHTERS. EYC

The Dutch have taken Holland. and
the Holland Danes are going to take
that part Of Connecticut not already
taken by the Sons, the Daughters, the
Descendants, the Coat Ar,nors, etc,
etc. How many danes there are in
this State especially entitled to drink
Holland gin, eat sauerkraut, wear
wooden shoes, and be quietly and Hol-
landly obediently unto their husbands
remains to be seen. Probably not a
great many The fewer there are of
course the more distinguished they will
be.
The Sons of the Crusaders is the very
latest, and a good one. Perhaps some
of those who have come here from
sunny Italy will soon announce them
selves as the Sons and Daughters of the
Caesars. If we are not mistaken some
of our Hebrew friends are already Sons
of Abraham or Daughters of Rebekah,
and if they chose they might be De
scendants of Isaac, Jacob and other and
early distinguished people. We have
not noticed any Daughters Of Sheba, but
there ought to be some. There should
also be some Sons and Daughters Of
Ham, and it would be nifty thing for
very few to call themselves Descen-
dants of Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-
nego They were good folks, too good
or too green to burn, and descent
from them would be much more decent
than descent from some who have furn-
ished ancestry for the proud
BY and by all the possibilities in the
way of exclusive Sons, Daughters and
Descendants will be exhausted and
what can be done then by those who
must be especially distinguished? We
individuals to label themselves some
thing or other and claim to be societies
of one. OF course societies of one will
be rather preposterous and ingram
NAUTICAL, but not more preposterous and
ungrammatica1 than some of the socie-
ties that are now bluffing their way in
to the newspapers and dying fame
And societies of one certainly couldn't
be beaten for exclusiveness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
NATURAL,

Kindly Visitor (noticing the empty
cage)-Did your canary die a natural
death? Little Reginald (promptlv)-
Yes, ma'am; the cat ate him.-Puck
Looking Forward. -Hiram-Yo see,
If we have dispute with England an
can't settle it, this here King of Swe
den will decide which is right" Josh
We'll If he sides with England, 1
guess we kin lick 'em both. Puck.
Poetic License.-Jack Bacheler-So
you think scribbler is true poet be-
cause he only gets his hair trimmed
twice a year, is that it? Fritz. the
Barber-Ach! no! 1 tink he vas true
poet because he neffer pays me for
trimming It, ply chiminy!-Puck.
An OldSchoo1 Gentleman-Colonel
Barfieigh is an old beat, but somehow
l enjoy listening to the old fellow
talk.
$50 do I. His sentences are as ford
as his nose and as polished as his
clothes. indianapolis Journal
Money is very welcome in these DAYS.
A man who had to leave his office, and
was expecting a caller to pay him
some money, left this notice on the
door: 81 have gone out for half an
hour. Will be back soon. Have been
gone twenty minutes already. Tit
Bits
Miss Passay-I think this talk about
appendicitis is all nonsense Why, when
l was a child, I used to swallow grape
seeds and all sorts of things without
the slightest effect. Miss Rosebud
Yes, but you must remember appen-
dicitis hadn' been invented them
Brooklyn Life.
My mither sent me to see if you wad
gle her calendar like the ane you gle
to Mrs. Mackay.'' said boy to a gro
Gerry in the village. But, my little
boy" replied the grocer, your mother
does not get her groceries here" NO -
replied the boy, but she bororws them
from Mrs. Mackay, and Mrs. Mackay
gets them frae you" - Household
Words.
A Limited Monarchy.-AIr Bluff (host
at little dinner of male friends)--Yes,
gentlemen, 1 hold that every man
should be master of his own house.
There is no other way. Well, as you
are all through, gentlemen. suppose We
adjourn to the library for a smoke.
Waggish Guest-Why not smoke here
| in this grand old dining hall?
''Um! Mrs. Bluff won't let US. New
York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
NOT POPULAR.

The action of the senate on the Pres
ident's veto Of the bill making a new
division of the eastern judicial district
of Texas indicates that senatorial
courtesy is still in good working order
and also that the President is not as
popular IN the senate as he might be.
The veto was overruled by vote of
81 to /. The measure had the full sup
port in the house of the Texas delega-
ton, and in the senate the two Texas
senators were favorable to it. The
President took the strong and correct
ground that as there had been but
forty-five cases in four years from the
section of Texas where the new judge
necessary to increase the judiciary in
that instance. In the house the veto
was overruled by close vote, but the
senate proceedings showed that the
President, in the last days of his adj
supporter, Caffrey of Louisiana, who
has not always been an administra-
ton supporter though himself con-
sistent advocate of sound money. Even
Senators Gray and Villas did not sup
port him. Senator Hoar Of Massachu-
sets admitted the strength of the
Presidents position in opposition to the
new judgeship, but believed the pros
pective future growth of Texas was
sufficient to counterbalance the Presi-
dents objections.
1t is better to be right than to be a
popular President, but it is not very
consoling to a President to have but
one supporter in the senate when he
is right. But never mind. The Presi-
dent will soon be able to so fishing or
duck shooting and forget the fickleness
of friends and fortune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

very wide, turning up at the left side,
the whole hat tipping forward slightly.
1t was edged with black ostrich feather
gaioon, which was also put around the
edge OF the crown. The latter was en-
cl1cled by wide band of black MORE
ribbon, and the same ribbon was used
for the large bow that held up the
brlm. In the center of the bow was a
farge paste ornament, and above all
We're several large black ostrich plumes
Vells are Just now a matter of serious
expense. The very SWEETEST veil, dou-
Die width, every thread silk, and
spr1nkled closely with very large che
nile dots, is put at price that is dis
couraging. But the veil is becoming
ana behind it you can risk a long walk
IN the lying wind, certain that your
conlpelHlon while 1T may appear to
brighten, will not betray itself as splot-
chy. 10 adjust veil, run a drawing
string at the upper edge, not all the
way, but just at the portion which will
come above the forehead Secure The
ends or the thread after drawing the
veil into few folds These folds do
not show as such when the veil is in
place, but the fullness there prevents
the veil from caving in towards the
nose, or from stretching across the
eyes A black veil with colored dots is
very becoming and in good taste when
worn with the right hat For instance.
II bright green may be worn under a
veil with bright green chenille dots on
black ground with excellent effect.
Violet dots and brown dots on black
ground are equally happy if well plan
heu. FLORETTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
FASHION NOTES.
over Head and Face.

1t is very easy in selecting snowy
hat to choose a too conspicuous one,
but black velvet with wide pleating
of white and black plumes is stylish
design and seems to be always in good
taste. A few hats entirely of white
velvet with trimming or great ruch-
ing Of white muslin have appeared and
are dazzlingly becoming to the glossy
brunettes of whom we seem to have so
many now that smooth hair is the
fashion. Then green is a color that is
often chosen for the large velvet hat
and it is one of these that is shown
to-day. Its shade was almond green
Its crown was high and its brim was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11
A GLIMPSE OF THE KITCHEN OF
GREAT HOTEL,


1t is large, brilliantly lighted place,
full of people; cooks that shout at each
other in shrill French, and perform
wonderful feats with copper sklllets,
and walters with their black clothes, IN
strong contrast to the white caps and
coats of the cooks, that scud in and out,
holding a tray in one hand and an or
der card in the other, lodging other
walters and shouting their wants to the
chefs in French, who wouldn't pay any
attention to them if they were not in
French; while farther down the room
are vegetable preparers, MASKING pota-
toes by the tubful, and on the other
side a rabble of solutions rafting silver
and scraping plates and cleaning dishes
at the rate of several thousand an hour
by aid of the self-drying process, which
makes cloud of steam
The chefs of the various departments
along the range snarl out directions to
the under cooks, and the under cooks
jerk sizzling things off the fire and
slap them back again with the appa-
rent carelessness that deftness brings,
reminding one of the seeming unappre-
IidtlNSutSS u Usillh CleIhS lying up
packages of bonds. And when they
want another portion or two to fill a
fresh order they shout across the room
to the garde manger, and those at the
garde manger repeat the order and
shout "Bon!" and three or four of them
yell in concert, sometimes. Each tries
to put more spirit into it than the 9TH
| er. Everything is organized hustle and
orderly disorder, with the chef standing
calmly in the center of the room watch
| ing everything. Occasionally he con-
| fers in a low tone with the head waiter
as to the time to send UP the three hun
dred casseroles of Terrapin Maryland
to the banquet room, where these same
noisy walters will presently enter Sc
dately and speak in whispers.
The chef is the acting commander,
| not only of all these scenes of activity,
but of the bake-shops and sweetmeat
departments, with their various heads
and sub-heads, and he is just as impor-
tant as he is generally imagined to be,
and wears pearl buttons on his coat.
Jesse Lynch Williams in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

supply funds to make these losses good
The correspondent saw English people
digging up roots of hariali grass for
fodder, and even OF that the supply is
almost exhausted, In the bazaar hun
dreds of lean, starved kline We're offer
ed for sale, and in the streets were
carts fun of the hides of animals that
had persisted. Fifty thousand natives
already are on relief works, and the
number will probably be doubled with
in the next two months, What the sit
uation may be in June nobody likes to
think.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-11

An official enrolment of the Christian
Endeavor societies shows the whole
number of members to be 1885, TAG.
There are now over $4,000 societies; 231,-
900 of the young people connected with
these organizations united with the diff
ferent churches during the last year.
Since 1889 they have received grand
total of 1,o4s,2 members.