davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-13

Walter j. Thompson, of Tacoma,
has made an offer to the school
board of that city which should be
emulated by other candidates and
possible candidates for a seat in the
United States senate from the state
of Washington He proposes to give
$4,000 towards the founding of a
school for manual training in con-
nection with the public schools OF
Tacoma. The proposition was ac-
ceDted.
, 1889-06-13

The Irish-American citizens of
Brooklyn, N. Y, held a meeting the
other night and resolved not to
patronize auy hotel, inn or saloon
that sells beer made by the brew
cries owned by the English syndi-
cate. They also resolved to enlist
every Irishman and labor orgrniza-
ton in this attempt to boycott British
beer. Ordinarily such methods are
not to be encouraged, but everyone
who knows the results of too much
beer drinking will hope that this one
boycott may be success. The
movement is worthy the attention OF
Temperance advocates also. All the
beer consumed in this country is by
no means drank by Iri5hmen, but If
they can be induced to surrender the
British brand it will be long step
toward prohibition, provided all the
breweries ia this country are alb
sorbed by English syndicates, as now
seems probable.
, 1889-06-13

Should the charge be true that the
Clan-ha-Gael is 8 society which Sc
cretly tries men believed to be trail
tors, orders them to be removed
and hires asssssins to carry out its
DEGREES, then it is high time that the
Clan-na-Gael itself was removed.
We have no use in this country for
such organized bands of midnight
assassins. whether their ostensible
objects are patriotism, or simply
lucre.
, 1889-06-13

A lesson which shonld be-. taught
every child, boy or girl, is mind
your own business" Every day
something occurs to convince US that
some people of Port Townsend have
forgotten the teachings Of their
youth or their parents neglected tc
give them proper instruction in that
necessary branch. Do not talk toe
much about, or criticise your neigh
bors' actions. 1t may get you dis
liked.
, 1889-06-13

The capture of a party Of whites
and blacks at Voodoo dance in New
Orleans shows the power of this de-
grading superstition in certain parts
of the South. Nothing could be
coarser or more demoralizirg than
the Voodoo rites, nothing demanding
greater faith in supernatural powers
yet people of intelligence may still
be found who believe in their efficacy.
, 1889-06-13
The Chicago police talk M,

The Chicago police talk mysteri
ously and promise great disclosures,
but the chances are that to-dsy's in
quest viii reveal nothing which the
enterprising reporters have not al
ready discovered In fact, the police
and detectives seem to be at stand
still, and the worst feature of it is
that they are apparently no nearer
the real criminals than when they
started in
, 1889-06-13
The substance of the verdict rel

The substance of the verdict rem
dered by the coroner's jury in the
case of Mindreader Bishop is that
the doctors who n.ade the autopsy
of the latter's body acted in good
faith. This is lurid and luminous.
Like the oracular utterances OF
Captain Jack Bunsby, the force OF
The observation lies in the applica-
ton thereof.
, 1889-06-13

Various reasons are given for the
recent permanent closing of two of
the largest woolen mills in Califor-
MIA, but the principal one is that the
market for California blankets is too
limited. The California mills, though
manufacturing fine articles, find it
difficult to compete with eastern
mills, and impossible to compete with
the English and Germans in the
European and Asiatic markets.
Their trade is practically limited to
the Pacific slope.
, 1889-06-13

All the private teachers in New
YORK city and Brooklyn are up in
arms about the provisisns of the new
Compulsory Education Bill and
are going in numerous delegations
TO Governor Hill to influence as best
thsy can his action against it.
Schools OF high grade for the prepar-
alton OF youns men for college
would, by the new bM be placed un-
der the direction of the public
schools, a provision which is con-
sadsred very unpleasant by the pro,
tessional tutors.
, 1889-06-13
The Pope's Condition.

A special dispatch from London
says: In spite Of persistent denIals
from the Vatican that the Pope Is IN
poor health, there are abundant indi-
cations that the reports of his illness
are true.
A private letter from Rome asserts
that all who were present at the con-
sistory last Thursday were impressed
with the extraordinary feebleness of
the holy father. He moved in list
less manner and with scarcely energy
enough to bestOw upon the cardinals
the usual kiss. He managed to keep
up during the ceremonies, but
swooned Immediately after the con-
sistory was over.
, 1889-06-13

That Alaska is one of the greatest
fishing countries in the world is be-
yond question, as the following state
ment of Capt. Killeran, of the schoon-
er Gertie Storey, which was recently
in our harbor, will show: ''On the
Karluk river 1 saw drawn in with
one haul of the seine 81 800 salmon
of an average weight of nine pounds,
aggregating 14l tons of fish"
, 1889-06-13

The admission act provides that il
the proposed states shall reject the
constitution submitted for rejection
or ratification at the election on the
first Tuesday in October. tho COVER
nor of the territory shall issue his
proclamation re-conyening the dele
gates, and when so assembled they
shall proceed to form another consti-
tuition or amend the one rejected or
submit such new constitution to the
people 1t Is very certain that the
people will vote against ratifying q
constitution framed in the interests
of capitalists and spectators.
, 1889-06-13
Immigrants From Scotland.

Colonel Albert Whyte has returned
from his trip OF investigation to Scot
land, in the interest of immigration
to Washington. He has delivered
many lectures in his native country,
and laid the foundation for the immi-
gratioa OF many Scothman and wo-
men to the Pacific Coast. He organ
lied an influential company there in
aid of his colonizing schemes, and
also capitalist syndicate who will
invest money on Psget Sound. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Beauland,
an English capitalist, who is looking
up the iron husiness.-Olympia Re-
view.
, 1889-06-13

The department of agriculture calls
attention to the fact that this ooun-
try imports $20,OOO,OO0 worth of fruit
annually. Lemons, oranges, plums,
prunes and raisins are the fruits most
largely imported. Consequently there
need be but little fear of overproduc-
tion for some years TO come.
, 1889-06-13

The action of the street commits
sioners in notifying residents to re-
move scraps of paper from around
their buildings Is commendable.
Too much precaution cannot be
taken against TIRE.
, 1889-06-13

The observer of current events is
much like the man who sits at car
window and sees the landscape slip
by One piece of news read one day
is showed along by an item the next.
But what citizen of Seattle will ever
forget the visit of the fire fiend on
ThursdaY last.
, 1889-06-13

II France expects to be able to es-
tablish a protectorate over Hayti
and SO practically control the com
mercial and political affairs OF
the island, she is likely to be grew
iously disappointed. To avoid mis
understandings France should con-
suit Uncle Sam before engaging in
any protectorate business.
, 1889-06-13

The Chicago police seem to have
plenty of ''clues" in the Cronin mur-
der case, but if they do not accom-
plIsh more than they did in the Smell
case the perpetrators will escape. 1t
viii be disgraceful, however, to fail
IN the Cronin case after the evidence
now in their possession.
, 1889-06-13

The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Milwaukee III the latter pant
Of August, and invitations have been
issued to different states to make ex-
hibitions Of their products in that
city during the encampment
, 1889-06-13

A law has been passed in Illinois
making it necessary to take testi-
mony in divorce suits in secret.
This was brought about by the mas
tlness of the Carter divorce suit at
Chicago the details of which were
published in the leading dailies of
the United States.
, 1889-06-13

Many Democrats are hoping to
see the Republicans the victims OF q
joke in 1892, that was perpetrated
upon them in 1876. In that year, on
Representations that Colorado would
be Democratic state, a Democratic
congress admitted it into the Union
with three electoral votes. With
out Colorado the electoral vote would
have stood, Tilden, 184; Hayes, 1872
Colorado went Republican and
Hayes had 1856.
, 1889-06-13

Ballot reform goes marching on
despite Democratic opposition. Con
necticut and Illinois have both given
: x favorable consideration within a
few days. 1t will be adopted in eV-
cry northern state in time, as public
opinion is powerful when aroused.
, 1889-06-13

The capture of man-eating shark,
fifty feet out in the bay of San Diego,
in shallow water, is ample proof of
the wealth of that citV's piscatorial
resources. The San Diegans didn't
catch this fish, but await good of
fer for q museum.
, 1889-06-13
Two Different Ideals.

Visitors-Wby are you crying so
Tommy?
Tommy-Because mamma won't
let me wear my hair long.
Visitor-Oh, You want to look like
little Lord Fauntleroy, don't You
dear?
Tommy-Naw; want to look like
Buffalo Bill.
, 1889-06-13

An oil well near Washington, Pa,
has increased from 200 barrels a day
to rs barrels an hour, and is believed
10 be good for $500 barrels day on
deeper drilling. There is considera-
bic excitement in the neigbborhood.
, 1889-06-13
One of our agricultural exchanges

One of our agricultural exchanges
publishes certain items under the
head of Swine" We have been
thinking for some time that we might
establish a Swine" column and
therein publish the names of those
who take n paper and refuse to pay
for II
, 1889-06-13
Mr.. Cleveland has discovered that

Mr.. Cleveland has discovered that
the appointment of editors to Office
is "stifling the press" This prob
ably never occurred to him when he
was at work appointing ninety-four
editors to pGstmasterships and other
places. A mans hindsight is some
times better than his foresight.
, 1889-06-13

Two Indians, aged I2O and ITO
years, probably the Oldest men liv-
ing, wers witnesses in the United
States court a few days ago, in a
case Involving the Indian title to GER
tain lands in San Bernardino county,
Ga1
, 1889-06-13
ALondon Journalist has secured

ALondon journalist has secured a
summons against the duke of Cam
bridge, commander-in-chief of Her
Britanic Majesty's forces, and also
against the inspector of police for
assault. Here's a pretty how dye
dol
, 1889-06-13

The Star, which was started at
San Louis Rey, and moved thence
to Oceanside is now published at El
Caion. This is evidently not fixed
star
, 1889-06-13

The Earl of Zetland has been ap-
pointed viceroy of Ireland, and the
Irish people now desire to know who
the earl of Zetland Is.
, 1889-06-13

The proposed new railroad to
Alaska would open fertile lands,
great timber tracts and rich mines.
, 1889-06-13

There is great suffering among I"Ie
laborers at Panama. Many are with
cut food and shelter and the tropical
wet season is on.
, 1889-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, Iss9.

Scow bay is grand place for q
picnic. Wear a steel armUr and .
wire gauZe enet-mosquitoes.
, 1889-06-13

The heart of Seattle Is touched
by the noble generosity of her sister
cities of the North Pacific coast
Post.Intelligencer.
, 1889-06-13

A Washington dispatch says that
Elliot F. Shepard is TO be urged for
the Russian mission. This is GER
tainly a great year for newspaper
men.
, 1889-06-13

American schooner Henry Denis has
been granted permission to hunt and fish
in the North Pacific Ocean.
, 1889-06-13
Shipping Notes.

Br. Stmr Pilot, Christensen, master,
arrived last night en- route to Nanaimo
\ Ride, Wig, master,
lun for Liverpool YES
, 1889-06-13

Pic mics seems TO be the fayorite di
version these warm days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the
OREGON and TTalSC0ldlGltal 70.

49, -, ,A.,s,,rsa having held during the past year
much tho largest permanent Investment Al ~'o -
your Company and representing at the presen IN ;,
majority OF It's entire Capital Stock Solicit your p
10 90, tho annual rneetnQ OF your Company at Poruau'
Oregon June H. 1899, in eiecting boafu Vi N
who shall favor the following policy; ,.,.. ,,u,
F,ra,To preyent recurrence Of the dinculues hO"
o,,,,,no bAtween the Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
- -. p..,o. Railway Company and the oregon Rail
wav and Navigation Company, all OF Thch so uiIeI"'
.raceable 70 the unwarnnted Withdrawn VI 'n'
Pacific Company nrst from the JOINT lease anu
from ulau OF settlement substantially peHecVeu A'' ~
by our efforts whereby the permanencS OF TIC p''
,o 20 tho DRAGON Railway and Navigation Company anu
tho dividend OF six per per annum upon the scn
OF that company held by the Oregon ana
Company assured. $1,000,
second-To bring about permanent settlements 0e."o
tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company the Union RACINE
pauwev Conpany and the oregon Railway and Navigation
Company IN all their relations In oregon ana
Territory and in Pacific Northwest 80 ns' sno
less building OF competitive lines may DC s1oppea' N
that the relations several companies mentioned may
% n,ocaa unn permanent and harmonious basis IN the
interests OF their prudent and economical management anu
in the public interest. II Is not however our pup'
support the management OF the st. Paul. Mihheapo'9 "
Manitoba Railroad Company in It's contemplated aaN o
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company we nave nfHhs
during All the controversies OF the past two years
all attempts TO reduce the rental paid TO the oregon f
way and Navigation Company, tho stock OF whch 10 'o
largest asset and pledge ourselves 70 Tess' le eo
nation now formed between the Union Pacihc snd 81
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Companies 70
control the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company and
all future attempts reduce the rental as now liked oS It's
lease
To fund the Indebtedness Of your company in che
seyt and most economical for the 6eneht OF the
stockholders .
Proxies may be sent Of the undersigned with
power substitution proxy bearing later oa'e 'nan
the proxy you have given to any o'her peS"n
will cancel the proxy OF any earlier date.
HENRY WILLARD.
CHARLES l.. COLBY.
COLGATE HoYT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PIER FOOT OF CANAT.Sr.. NORTH RIVER
, Now. York. May Is, 1880.
THE FORTl-SECOND Annual Meeting OF
L slGckhodcfs OF the PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY VIII be held a. the office " the company,
foot ~ tnn1st North River IN the cry OF New York
on WEDNESDAY. the Goth day u MAY 1889. between
The hours Of IL noon aud o'clock fo the election OF
Directors and the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before It. ThTansfrr books Of the com
Enny WIN co q tn ONCE u the Union Trust Company on
Tuesday the 2lBt dRY ~ MAY 1850 AZ 3 o'clock D. M,
aud viii reopen Friday, May 81 1880 at 10 O'clock
q. NJ W, II. LANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Nru publitatlono.
THE WASHINGTON CENTENARY,
Il CELEBRATED
IN NETWORK CITY APRIL 20 AND 30 AND
MAY /.


The Tribune has IN print admirable souvenir
Of the recent Centennial Celebration IN tAs city
form Of pamphlet giving In 1913 pages complete history
OF the three days ceremonies. with much preliminary
mattel and pages number Of excellent illustrations
Of the parsdes.
The pamphlet contains the addresses delivered by
Chauneey NJ Depew. Bishop Potter Governor I'M Prcsi
dent Harrison exPrcsdens Hayes and Cleveland Chief.
Justice Fuller Senator EvSrtS General sherman. Presi
dent Eliot M Lowell. Miss Annie AbahHms AMI others
the prayer by Dr. StorrS and the poem by Whittier
complete account v given Of the paraies. the banquet
and the ball with he OF persons. vessel, and
organizations taking par, In the various exercises The
contents include much else besides
Every one taking part the great celebration. every
one who saw it and indeed every one who did no: SEQ
f. will want one Of these pamphlets souvenir VI the
occasion for future reference.
% CENTS A COPY
For sale at The Trlbuno once and BY nswsicacra
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW.YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
1HsirnttloH
" Young Ladies Country.

For Young. Laoles go ryvoon
(NH Reopens September 20. PLeparaton q, iHt i col
lsSe specIay Pupils admitSd 70 SaSsI
CAROLINE N. GERR1sH. A. d.
SITILYTJT LANE sCH0oL-Formerly Madame ClSm'
w 49,, pnardna And Day School Tor young ladies'.
ssd year opens sspl %. AeadsEieal and College Pre-
PAfsso0J For oirculaTs address Miss ADA NJ. SMITH,
Ms r r. RICHARDS. Principals, Germantow" PhiIa-
oelpha-
For Boon Sexes-Copntry.
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE, Nysok-on. the. Hudson. Open
IL Tor sumner pupils June 20. Send for catalogue.
wi ". H. BkNNIsTER. A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Dublic Ioiite.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NETWORK,
The PresaeP. Of the gni bt, sa's: q ATeI,:.
he District Court Of the United states fOr De s0athen
5s'S Of o Ssr Ss on one As hda ss f uRd
by he enn.ylya1s IssEosd S9wEsn o~Gers
cause Of scon civil aud maritime eonGeEnng the loss
ducoD da:ss and injury oSSasoGsd By the dae,
s6o Ut" The SS1 2is ds NavH6s I .Sa
SaS'S' m IN I'D S' Of Se .d court IN that o
ssued and ali persons claiming damages t9r aay
Ss.OcH q: aid IGSFS ses s.s Sfs 4
q ba aoF 4 .SS sppesr that pdaGsrs are
liable for such loss damage Obstruction aad injury
may s AMOUNT GS sT Of such saPei:as
sa ss SsRSs' ss e dvtd pro rs he I
Claimants ia proportion 70 the amounts Of hSr respective
claiming 91 dssa .s . damage
SSee,lye claims before Samuel II Lyman esq Com
81, 81. s' SSr ua hs G s, c nG
st or before the q day Of July lSSe @ Il oel2sk n
MI S'ns. "si &c Hon mis-
Bp ,Sa 5 J n Ds ;u S 2s day
f. The yea and q STE one h sSsS sSn
the a. sH s. sAML H. Lyman
PrCet6rs Tor petitionefs $50 Broadway Nev.Yok CITY
SSS Of itn n RiH Sizes oR 20 ne os1o
do hereby cite all persons claiming damage. ot any os
6 S ,Ss ah.a ns' Bods 1 wo and %n
ssst dS 70 ana sR5 Ss B Sf a 'Sr c
Ne 6Gsn on .S IF "a ay G Ct 'T S nc
std Court 81 once Room ~ 81 United state, o.s
the D az f'{ &s S March %. $50 vv,yow
Unitet States Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
IMPOSITION.

DARIS EXPOSITION
L App,y To NETHERLANDS LINE, 30 BroAdTsTi
n " f5r new Tourist Guide 20 Holland. tho Rhine and
p,rts FXposItuu Entirely removed re; VI powerful
sbJ rnddsP9 steamships Latsst additions: 1880.
Rotte rdam 1851 $ Amsterdam; isSS Neendam ::
issg = OLDHAM and NaaStam. FIRST Cabin, $40, $50,
sS5'' second Cabin s32 Ten day % Rotterdam. by
- yefndam. sailing June b. July II. Rotterdam 70
PaTiA hUuTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
MAY II. 1889.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OREGON and TralSCOltl2ltd Co.

We the undersigned having held, during the past year.
tho largest permanent Investment In the STOCK OF Sou
oouuany and representing present time very large
mart OF It's entire capital solicit your proxies U o
used At the annual meeting OF your company at to'"d
Oregon June H. 1859, In electing Board OF directors
who shall he In favor OF the following policy:
ist To prevent 4 recurrence Of the difficulties wh'eh
have heretofore arisen between the Northern PACING Nall
road Co the Union Pacific Railway Co. and the oregon
Railway and Navigation Co., all OF which may Do traced
IN the detrimental iuteres; which has been eHersed by
the oregon Transcohtnentsl Co.. through ia present
Board CT Directors and otherwtse
% To bring about amcable arrangement between
the Nor,born Pacific Railroad Co.. PAUL. Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway Co.. tho Union Pacinc halfway
Co and ia connecting lines (neluding the oregon @'
vav and Navigation Coz that tho business OF oregon
gon Territory and Idaho west Of the Rocky Noun
tAns developed 70 the advantage ana peo'eo
OF ,hes, countries and the construction OF unnecessary
,,rs. q, railroad shall be stopped. We believe that
mi. IA Accomplished and harmony and peace assured the
,olu o. the two principal Investments OF your company
pr,scntnR az their value about seVenynSe per
cont Of the entire negotiable assets OF the Oregon and
Co.. will be Increased % large extent
thereby materially enhancing the value OF each share OF
stock held by you. -
3D. To oppose tho proposed Of s10 coo 900 pre-.
,errrd 0 per cent stock (rccenuy authorized by your
poari in Portland, to b. secured by pledge Of the
s2 600 900 oregon Railway and Navigation stock now held
nv your company A. the preference stock
will ranl,e-tly be- detrimental your interests and VIII
decrease tho value Of the stock which you hold
Proxies may b. sent any OF tho undersigned and
should e favor OF the person TO whom they are
.on,, with power OF substitution. Any proxy bearing
later date proxy which have heretofore
given 20 other persons will be valid the coming election
and will cancel the proxy OF previous date.
FREDK. l. AMES,
SIDNEY DILLON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
BARKER BROTHERS & co.,
I25 South lth-St., Philadelphia,
MANHATTAN TRUST CO.,
10 Wall-st, NeW-YOrk.

ID EpORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
IL FOURTH NATIONAL hank NJ the city Of Sew.
York, a, NcN York Ia the State VI NUw.YOrk. tho
,ose of business May ~. ls-o:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Alusltal 1nslrumcnts.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
selected and u,f by artists OF tho Metropolitan Opea
Uous. company during past opera season, will DO
soid AZ a literal reduction from regular prices
wM. KNABE co.
removed
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN BUILDING,
5TII.AVE and 2OTH.ST
Temporary wsrerooms IN rear Entrance, Yves; "OthN
~ HE FISCHER" PIANOS removed 10 thor new ware
1 rooms cor. SHAVE. and iGthSt and com.
pcto stock; all styles; moderate prices Tor rent and
lustnlmcntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The undrrsIGued win receive subscriptions for
the above -mrntourd FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
81 100000 per cent Gold bonds OF the Oregon
PRcnc railroad COMPANY nj par aud uccIued interest
The subscription viii be opened 10 o'clock
Thur sdnv May b. aud viii close - oclOck
urdAy May IS bat the riEhI IL reserved reject
nd MI close The
rlIrr dale, aud nllot smaller than applied
for.
Pn ymcu be n,dci per the time OF allot-
mcnt IS per June IL. mud the bninncc Of ~
cent on july interest 10 be adjusted to date of nnaI
pnN mrut when th bonds will be drlIN cred Payments
be anticipated u desired, aud Interest will be
Milo " ed thereon al u cent
Comics the Articles of Incorporation ind OF the
mortunHC have been deposited with the uudrrsl gpCd,
from whom form. . application may be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

I, TATE LINE between New ork, Glasgow
- and Belfast tLsno with through tickets at reduced
rates 10 Liverpool London Dublin, Sc.
STATE or PENNSYLVANIA Thursiay May 2S. .. n
or :1s T. ,i6 ict@!Iing To- location u s,aa
room Excursion tickets eos o go Storage tickets 10
and all parts % Europe al lowest FatA fE9u4 pier
foot 81 Canal.sL. North River.
For freight and passage apply % - 80, =, =,
AI-STIS HAI.nWiN Co. Gcn. Agents SO BY. N. Y.
SuI1Iags onicr u Broadway. New York