davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

san rsAxflSce. yuue Is Arrived n IN
j ". tTrsnsfh, Fort Haaiosk ..ssseses-Str
Columbia. fossiA4 &. sar CITY 81 Fnebso.
vicsossa. to0fecr. PORT Townsend,
srssn rvrf Discovery
ECRxce AySEs. June 6--Arrtyed Frank
ST. aeya, Iron Forf Discovery
foar Discovery. juno IS.-Arrlyed--
Hkfu t(uss kssep. big Deacon
Pear TOWNSEND. yane ls--Ayrsvess--Sh
lAiask =. hks isr Ne agar sne kira.
FuRT RltExLEx. srlc Is -Saiied-Bk
Cart Eansf.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

MIKE &ktf1Ht#zs kNNfF-
s cantyihasseSs< 81 eso,ssIas wsss assse
70 The y~slxf cssa nzas-sv Al ssss srnsevy
yesxraay hT ske fszIeTiEx sadsss
Ria. f1ofsse xf<tnwsy. Mrs.. grssx.
Mrs. tsrsfssstse, Hrs fsakss. Mrs L. II
Gath. Mrs.. uazssn ard Mss Ragsey-
AishoeFfs ssfxv ArsoAzss 81 ezssshsrg
ct al kinds has Eefn ssTea 90 sAss DC
rmssmems BE- this gss11 TeoS4s u csas-
liz. not ssea@ *Eozgh has hr~a essn-
sysssutszI. Many pay. asserssnr pezs-
pie set resasif1 uarovs9es fssY. asAt
the committee se4aet all also k&se
asy clothing 10 spare 10 bEsng Is 90
fSssn, at headquarters. Meas weas-
ksv aEysasei - neeet~s EgsssTa tts2rs
ssds@=s TIE lssElex ef the susnss sttee
ssy that any cae fa ns@ss ~ e3ssiasas
ard rot atas to fsx0yssIe sssr bifs>vsE.
viii be rfcsissets Tor b shssa.
poxArfex. 50 Yksysx;ess.
Mr. G. s. WrJrhs tsa charge u TIE
large amount 81 provisions. tss.. TRIAL
has Eesa ..cssvn1 grDas reighssoriag
elites. An isea If what has @iressss
been rnseisest can ~ bal Us shx ssss-
s1s.ng estimate uf HrEasSIsai articles
Elght easioaSz hour. ore ca-asssi
dssr3 saszss. ccnssstsEz es han. ts4eeEs,
shoSsl E<ss. corn nee9s etc. oms sxu
drssf fruits. consisting u peaches.
piasaiss. Arssas. sse.s IN boxes ans.
SACKS, ora lon eannssf fruits ia hsze-
Of two dozen each sw0 tors bears. Ia
ore tuss4ret r-eaEd - kss sixty s.ez n
cans condensed milk ofas hundred
hse gssinH kegs 81 syrup. ore hundred
tsoussss usaccaYofsf. fxenEy-isxs twenty
ipyua1 boxes rsi@ina shirty aazen cans
asserted Vegetables. consisting os
stssne nsasss. corn. tomatoes. TeaS
etc. eight dozen quart assorted soups
| txenty foar chests les. one carload OF
ics. esse-AsIf Am sfrSed cssiissh. ard
hunsitesls Of other articles TOO na@sr
oss 70 mention.
sfxen sofEs
Mayor Moran has hi. csiice in ttss
rear of the Aercfxuts' National bank
The Delta viii leave for Union cits
and way points on Hoods CANA =:
o'clock tonight
william Lair Hils hal all bis house
hold goods and pictures on the Ocean
dock At the time Of the tire and Iosi
them all. The loss vas 81 $50; no In
sqrance.
A. II. Forbes. esq, general agent 81
/ the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York, for the Pacific coast. ha.
authorized Mr.. r. l.. snnson. hi,
special sgent al Seattle 70 subscribe
one Thousand dollars tsE &c
10 the relief fund Of Seattle sufferer,
from the hate Gre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
severe H.in.sorm IN cabs.

HAVANA. june t-.--0ne OF the most
sesere transforms ever experienced on
this island secured Sunday last. The
rain came down in snch volumes that
several OF the sireets quickly became
roaring torrents, walls we're under
mined and houses collapsed. W loss
OF lie by the storm has been Ysuo<ied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Can ron imagine any sfssnens thai wall
make : ecci nsts-ei person 50 peeyish.
sss~ssfaSse3. ifltenr~-ea and cranky IS
lsisf~nxnesss There . No reaser, whatever,
whv Snyrne saouad safer from iadigeS-
tcss, dys.snSls, torpid liver aud los OF
apssatste. when Dr. Hsni0y's nsnae.:on
Tp.s3e, whica eyery Que kssoas Is estssfn
ears. car BE "a eaSfsy ahsssissd- sold BY
stewart 4 Hsssnes Ding Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
To rbl,ra,. BeArIns aea Difference,

OTTAWA. June 1s,-lt is reported In
Official circles here that the Canadian
government has impressed upon the
irr perial governmentthe urgent neces-
sity for an early settlement of the
Rehring sea difficulties. and suggested
that the British ambassador at Wash
ington be instructed to learn from the
Washington government whether il is
willing 20 agree 10 the appointment of
an international commission 10 in
qaire fully into the whole question OF
the zeal fisheries Of Alaska. The gov
eminent here il OF the opinion that
the question Of the right OF the United
States to exclusive privileges in Behr-
ing sea could he satisfactorily gone
into and decided upon by such com
mission, and that the report of such a
commission 10 the legislatures OF both
countries woulu he OF ihcaiculahIe
value i'm tending towards a settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Extsssian 81 the Hunt system tn
Waitaburg and Dayton

Waitaburg and Day ton.
WALIa WAIL,, June is.-The con-
struction Of the Hunt railway to
Waitsburg aud Dayton will be CON-
menced at once. Contractors are EN-
ploying every man they can get. and
advertise for 500 more. They expect
To have the road finished to Waitshurg
in ninety days. and there is much
rejoicing OF the people Of those towns
At the prospect.
Word has been received at the pen
itentiary that Under Warden Murray
has captured the two convicts st Pasco
who escaped Sunday evening.
The water in the several streams
hcreatout is very low for this time of
the year. and some Hour mills will
have To shut down in consequence.
Cars passed over the street car hae
today for the first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

BALTlasss- june 49, Baltimore, Il ];
Louisville. :.
HaooSLss, June is-Rrooklyn. Al.
st. Iscssis. 5.
rHlrAnsLrnsA, lune ls.- Athletics,
-. CosulE has S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Is hxHAtF ~ tsaAREEy. - he Choral
and Orchestral Unien asss last even
lag ia the f.rss Baptist charch. FIFTY
uaezsherS we're present 8y = un8nt-
nseass vote Il wss 5scssie8 10 contsns1e
tae rehsAFsSSs 81 The eAsssAgA 81 ets4sen
Esther sna ~ pTo~saee that sslssse fes
gsse s~Hesst AZ sasa charity az i most
wassAs 81 tae tIese OF the production.
Al % abs ehnFwsez sese then re-
heaTseA shea tie meeting adjourned.
The ! Bsen meets again AZ ssss same
Place nxxs Ffsssy algh..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
rHx MILITIA IEAss TO-DAY.
The reitce are Ready ta Fm Their
ftAees.

Mayor Robert Moran and Col.
onel J. &. Haine. held a CEN
saltstion at the aFmary yesterday
morning at which II sa< decided that
the militia should I've Withdrawn today.
The entire regiment Is not % i,s. r..
lieved from dat Aht once. but the men
viii hs taken OF gradually. probably
by companies sixty special psslsess.
men have heen sworn in IL tits sta
places OF the nIiitismsn. Tais in.
crrases the police force Ca uiaety men.
Part OF the regiment wslt b. with
drawn this morning, and il all works
we'll another section wia lie dropped
out later on. And IL no !, starhanes
ccears during the day the stir. r.Ei-
men, VIII have keen siss erse,a hy
night. All OF the home ornpsaies
viii. however. be held in r aainess Ia
respond ts call for ass lance nj
naoment's notice.
A numh~s ot the new special police.
men were ont ON guard yesterday
aftcrnocn, fsfnilisrtzinv themselves
with the duties Of their os,sce.
sms tasr axSENAA tsSrrvrgeS.
The following order for a dress
parade atsa Inspection IL troops WAS
Issued from military headquarters
yesterday hy seienel HAsnss. II has
awakened lively ins=fvst among che
bows IN hsnr. a. Il - supposed - -
the last general frspestien prvN1essS o.
the tssasnsimeAt og Tie Quart fr,saa
furihss guard ever she lsasns assasset
nvAs'as sessv Kxsssx~r. \ aw.4
Stss N>ssx teaS Is. SSsa.
4Fs4ts = ~
Z TrHs yesAsnsNt : AeFWkN asste-st 30
N<xslaese tsi q 81 ssasf,g ~ ssu she stnse~r~
shy xreazssis a. 50 ssAek y ut n esss2sasssy
June 10. sss s8s arsss pzrS.se.
IL Astssaats cad as De suuaAsss
III YlslA asA ssa& wsti serssrs se eelossss,
Hasnss 81 sszrs ttzss sasi s1ss-e
IN. TIE aEssss Nsstr. ss&a1 EsAf akaks.s
ncss sxses al sssssas4 staff essatr s.ss9ssasss.
and sssass 81 ese sWss essA s~ens Ccss-
eantss = ASST H. fsss fsEAf AIS lsst ssfsxsai
guides. y Il seTsxs a. ~. ssssgsaaE At Is
p n o. Tire ssoassrss ~ eFset ~
sAssoSsG . 4 lssssA
o1sesafs ~ e sMAmrE
ftsss AssassssAss2 assss Atsss.&ss2
c1xr Fek sss.
The Inisss states aFssa teuss whieA
we're ras az sssws2 asss slacs aear
NE baseball sroaads have ali srwa
nsavca Ia The tof en The cefaSr es
EisvehEh ani Lane ssr~xss, tlsfw
they have esea pSsehri Ana shs piAsae
has h<ea aanseS Camp ~fssksass. sn
hoaer 81 The citizens ok Spsa&&sse kAszs f
The esr4g Is - - assss ~ a ssSsg -
plss'< fss ssn<fs nse9 ess gsssgsss ~ q
essv. There ara AaAaet - ss the SEES = ,
and each ere ~A acS<snas&lass se4f
men.
SAksHxfsS Fas sxsFx.
The relief sosnmISsrw hesss Is sees
lar - soa yesterday A. tbs nogsa
ine uekt;ne MesssSs Hsslswssss. fssry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

AT THx TKNRkzsSex Tssv.--A GOOD
siaea zrsasessse listened - Rev. T.. Il.
sagtaa's isSsarw on The rassa~ss
sse "a Use ssaaor Question Al the
TEN gaasaass s<sst lass evening. Rsv.
goAn Chaplin oS ts.grapsa, ioTNeFsy #
A8Asasa SH ,seknrs ~ skA seaf ~
sssZaa Ga The sussless ~ rssl4i t&siee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Ess5Es 1sas = 81 rasrek tfissses
last Ess "a h&s 70 Acstiis snfxntkons.
TIE en- pxroF hoxSTe- = ea5 ssssxgSs-ssy
ssTssAs~,a al saz car s&sssse YErs-zT2-
fissr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
kFv0S sxw TkiAE.

4 Sssossen vas f.ssSs asAlag Tor aew
trial ard arrest e judgment IN the
case fessrA NestaS. Me.t@s g. sAe
hsehw asha&n who, sH 90 stssas fass 9Th
a MAY agsai an &eeagafssge. Eyshf.sd
laaa Mk15&. ava tao eg&nk street
Fzekss -e ~ I n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL.

Lord Fitzgerald's Plan for Curing a Defect
in the Laws of Great Britain.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The question of estab-
fishing criminal court of appeal, which
was much discussed during the May brick
agitation will be brought before her Mag
esty's Ministers at the Cabinet council to
be held next month. The constitution of
such court has been sketched by Lord
Fitzgerald, and his proposals will be care
fully considered by the government. He
suggests that the court should not be a
varying one, but should consist of seven
judges nominated by the crown for life, OF
until resignation. In the case of a convic-
ton and sentence of death the judges
should be bound, unless absolutely
prevented, to attend their court within
seven days after such sentence and in
other cases at any time fixed by the presi
dent of the court. Five judges would form
a quorum. and the appeal should be as
large possible-on law. facts and sent
ence-with the largest discretionary power
as 10 any means by which. in the opinion
of the court, II could be assisted to arrive
at right. just and merciful conclusion.
Lord Fitzgerald further thinks that the
consideration of mercy arising from par
ticular circumstances. as for example.
youth and extreme sickness. should not be
excluded from the purview of the court.
The decision of the tribunal should not
necessarily be final if new facts should
arise or could be brought forward, and pre-
rogative of mercy III the crown-to be exer-
cised beyond and above the power of the
court-would not be taken away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
Standing Of the League.
CAPTURED THE SERIES.

Indianap, ,iis Easily Defeats Washington I'm
the Last Game of the Season.
The final cortest of the Washington series
and the last game of the championship sea-
son resulted in an Easy victory for the HON.
team at the League grounds yesterday aft
ernoon. The weather was cold and raw,
and only about 400 spectators saw the
Hoosiers swell their batting averages at the
expense of left handed Keefe. Captain
Glasscock had a sore finger and was not in
the game. Denny playing short and Buckley
third. Rusie was in the box and Week
becker, of the Burlington club. who was
here on his way to his home, was put in to
catch. The local management has thought
some of signing the young man and wanted
to give him trial. He is an active, hard
working backstop, but seemed unable
to hold Rusie's terrific delivery
and retired from the game at
the end of the second inning. Sommers taxi
ing his place, Weckbecker is rather light
for catcher, but handles himself like q
ball-player and the fact that he did not do
very well yesterday is no indication that
he is not good one. Manager Glasscock
tfF' sbeF cSnss s Of him s"S ss sS
games. Rusie was rather wild. sending
Ell ght men to first on balls, but otherwise
pitched a strong game. being very effec tive
when runners were on the bases. Ihe visit
unable to hit the ball at the right time.
On the other hand. the local men had no
trouble to hit Keefe and knocked the ball
ali over the field.
Denny had a great day. making three
nice singles and home-ruD. McGeachy.
Buckley. Hines and Seery also used the
stick with great effect. The Washington
men played an Indifferent game IN the
field, and the Hoosiers scored almost at
will. Singles by Seery and Denny. an er-
TOR by Andrews, double BY Hines and
Buckley's drive over. the fence, netted i've
runs in the first inning. The yisitors tied
this in their half of the inning BY mcans Of
three bases on balls two hits snd three
passed balls. After this they did not score
again until the seventh inning, when Wee
made the circuit on his own
three-bagger and sacrifice. "A base on balls.
hits by Denny. Buckley and Mctfeacby. =
muff of SOmmers's long fly by Wllm0t ana
an error by Clark gave the home team four
runs in the fourth. Daly'e nun, d9nblo
by Hines and Denny's single allowed two
more Hoosers to cross the plate IN the
fifth. I'm the seventh base on balls 70
Seery. singles by Hines Buckley Nc
Geachy and Bassett. and four-Deg9er py
Denny sent four moro men around the
diamond. Neither side scored In tIlo
eighth. and at that point umpire knight
called the game Score: 5<,......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

sidered in tho aggregates. n ,ne Of them has
a great deal the best Of the Hoosl<r team
Noother club has Glasscock. Denny: 8
players ns1s show w up u WITH With the best of f1e1n.
Catchers. infelders aud cutheldere are
alike good enough for any BODY and ~iIL
hustle the best of them with good pitchers
member of the club, ine,nding Boyle
Getzein, Rusie and Fee, will be reserved.
and at least two new pitch ers Are pc1n[
negotiated for: Both are exceliert 1neI1>
and their addition, il the negotiations are
weak spot of this year. OF rvcnty-clght
pitchers whose Averages are given by the
Boston Globe, the Recognised base-baI<
authority at the Hub. Boyle 1s 5"enB5,efn.
twenty-eighth. 1t Is also possible that =
new first baseman VIII take the place OF
Hines another year. but otherwise there
will likely be no changes Chicago ~ no
or New York with Ward and Euck Ewing.
than Indianapolis is with Glasscock.
He is unquestionably the greatest all-round
ball-player. as captain. osttelt - nsl1er.
the profession. To tbsJeurnstman he sa1d
Yesterday: IT like sbe town aud ~sntfo
play ball here another year. The boys are
all ball-players, and tnink Win tn Ian tslr
If I arrange with Mr. Brush to take the
club next year / shah shortly bring NY
family here and live III, in,1pdianapolls" 110-
ny will also spend tne wintef mere. eno
nent home. So much fer the players and
the club. -
IndIanapolitans will find a surprise FOR
them in the statement TO be made concern-
ing the financial showing made by this city
in comparison with others represented IN
the League. Despite the cry raised IN some
quarters that Indianapolis Is no base-pe
town." the fact remains that dnripg the
s,,cf al xua ha va mn n IN
considerably more money than Chicago has
paid us; we would have paid Philadelphio
moro than has been received from tho
Quaker City had the unplayed Gam<s
inston more than has come to the
clubs treasury from the country's capitai:
indianapolis has paid. Cleveland several
hundred dollars more than 1t has received
Pittsburg's favor is less than $40! The
point may be raised that it is not fair
comparison. reckoned in this way, OF tho
paying abilities of the League cities. bo<
that il should be made by ascertaining tho
amounts paid by each city 10 the strongox
clubs, for instance. the New Iorks- Not
at all. If the Indianapolis club were fK1t
in the race it would be the big card, an
places with Indianapolis aud WashlnEton.
they would in turn draw the least instead
of the most money away from home lt ~
the standing and playing ability OF tho
the town from which it halls. Look at De-
troit in 1887, for instance. 1t Is not true
that indianapolis has made great deal of
money this season. but 1t is true that it has
made more than its expenses. and has q
comfortable balance on hand to be invested
in players for next season. If desirable ma
terial is TO be had. That the BOOSTERS will
be in the League next year is as certain as
occupy better position at its close than IL
does at the close of this one is confidently
predicted by the players, and as certainly
expected by the home public. "Gamew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
Gable Notes.

The session of the International literary and
artistic associations opened at Berne yesterday.
The Earl of Zetland the new viceroy OF Ire
land took the oath of office at Dublin Castle yes
terday.
An Italian engineer named Bocca proposes to
construct a canal across the kingdom of Italy,
connecting the Adriatic and Tyrrinian seas. He
estimates the cost at 1928, COO.
Hundreds af workmen are engaged in laying
underground conduts for telegraph wires at
Carlsruhe and stuttgart. and il is the intention
to bury all the frontier wires as rapidly as pos
sible.
throughout Altenberga and Goerlitz, Austria Hun
gary. The damage already done has reached
immense proportions, and the families rendered
homeless are countless.
Princess Margaret. sister of the German
Emperor, is betrothed to Prince William, the
heir of the Duke of Nassau. Her mother favored
the suit of the Crown Prince of Denmark, while
Bismarck favored the Prince of Nassau.
Lieutenant Fischer, with two batteries of Ger
man artillery, has sailed from Hamburg to re-
inforce Captain Wissmann, in East Africa. The
creases He is threatened by large bodies OF we'll
armed Arabs and natives, who are cutting off
his supplies.
The disease which has prevailed among cattle
in Germany for some time past 1s spread
ing with great rapidity, necessitating the reli-
ance of the German market upon America for
meat supplies. Prices for meats have advanced,
and in many localities the scarcity OF CATTLE has
created much alarm.
The Berlin Tageblatt asserts that, in conse-
sequence of quarrel with his royal relatives
over the marriage OF his niece the Princess
Louise of Wales, to the Duke of Fife 10 which he
stoutly objected, the Duke of Edinburgh intends
To take up his residence in Germany. 1t is
not stated that the joy of Emperor William at this
announcement was inordinately manifested.
A locomotive exploded its boiler While stand
ing in front of the station at Falkenburg, Prus-
sian Silesia. ON Friday. The engineer was blown
to the roof of a shed some distance from the
track, and the fireman was thrown TO the ton of
telegraph pole, where the body lodged Both
men were killed, but though the engine was COM
plctely wrecked and fragments scattered in all
directions, nobody else was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

won't directly withdraw from treaty
gates to sign. he NAV indirectly infiu-
ence the Senate to refuse ratification,
The Berlin Foreign Office has further cause
for irritation with the Washington govern
ment. The new American minister TO Ger
many, Mr.. Phelps is delayed in assuming
his functions till January next, making a
gap of nine months in the ministerial rep
resentation of the United States in Ger
many. Consul-general Edwards's rows with
the German officials and with others. COM
yailinp in officfei anarters wiph What Is
called American bumptiousness, may lead
to serious trouble. Prince Bismarck is be-
heved to have gone as far as he will go
towards cultivating friendship with Wash
ington.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
The Result in Montana So Close That Twenty
Votes Either Way Would Change 1t.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 5-While the Repub-
licans are almost ready to concede both the
governorship and the Legislature to the
Democrats, they will not do so until the
official count is made, for the reason that
the result is close enough to warrant them
them in claiming at least the Legislature.
This is no ordinary election. The result in
many counties Is SD close that twenty votes
might change it, and in such state of
affairs the only thing to do is to wait for
full returns. In several country pre-
cincts no tally was made of
the vote except that made by the
judges of elections. and those are now
sealed and IN the hands of the various
county clerks. awaiting the official count.
According to the law the official count
must be made within fifteen days after the
election, or may be made sooner if the re-
turns are all in. 1t is expected the official
count in the most important counties will
he made by the middle of next week. On
Gratis have elected the Governor and ma
jority of the Legislature, but by margins SO
narrow that the full count may upset
either. Individual Republicans concede
the Governor to the Democrats, and are
half convinced that the Legislature is DEM
committee concede neither. the Repub-
licans now claim the Legislature by one or
two while the Democrats claim it by five
to seven. The official count in this county
will be made on Monday.
A curious condition of affairs prevails
among the sporting fraternity, owing to
the close election. Though Carter. Re-
publican. is elected to Congress by ma
jority of 1.600 over Maginnis, Democrat,
the Democrats will not give up any bets on
Carters election until the Republicans
give up the money bet on the governorshp.
As contest is limited at over the latter,
the Republicans who bet on Power wisely
refuse to pay their bets until it is decided
Meanwhile from $4,000 to 100000 remains
idle in the hands of the Stockholders in
Helena and Butte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06
GERMANY AND AMERICA.

The Samoan Matter May Yet be Bone of
Contention Between the Two Countries.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the Liver
pool Gazette, government organ. says:
THE Samoan matter, which was supposed
to have been settled. may yet cause serious
trouble between Germany and the United
States. Throughout the Berlin conference
the Washington government had it's own
way on almost every point. Prince Bis
marck had determined to be conciliatory,
and went to the full length in submitting
to American demands. but Mr.. Blaine. since
the text of the treaty has been scrutinized
by him. has expressed his dissatisfaction
with some of the clauses. Although he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, Ill, Oct. 5.-Another flow OF natural
gas was struck on the Adrian farm. three miles
west OF the city, while boring for water 1t comes
from SAND vein seventy feet below the surface,
and shoots a blaze ten feet in the air, enongh for
domestic use In the house. All preparations for
the three thousand feet drilling near this city
have been made. and work will begin next week
by the contractor. III. w. Carter, who Is also
working rig at Sparta, Ill.