davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
Rail and Water.

News from Alaska confirms the reports OF
the loss of the three whaling vessels-James
A. Ii amllton, Otter and Annie. The vessels
carried about sixty officers and men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
A son of the famous and eccentric
Sara Bernhardt is in Chicago work
ing as a common laborer in a livery
stable.

TITS stated that since the intro
duction Of natural gas five hundred
shade trees have been killed by natu-
raj gas leaks in the parks of Allie
ghany City.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31

Duluth and TctHrnc cd upon the schooner Hgn
City, which was sent away Saturday when
b the laborers were routed Thirty soldiers
have guarded the docks to- day without Incl,
dent Contractor Anderson telegraphed TO
Minneapolis for fifty men and Dear & HAYES
will receive o hundred others II the old hands
do pot go to work at once. The total num-
Der of arrests, including five to-day, is nine
teen. len are i'll jail. The saloons have been
closed all day and business in all directions
practically suspended Andrew Ringdall
foreman of the hook and ladder truck, was
among the arrested ones, and was libera ed
on ball. His badge was taken by his chief
Saturday, nut he appeared with another to-
day. 1t was taken from him by the mayor.
Inc outlook is more ominous to-day than
Saturday. Reports have reac ned Gov. Hoard
that tie call for troops was premature. The
troops arrived none tOo,sOon and their pres
ence is Imperative. The business men to-
night organized a military company. Thirty
special police have been sworn in.
LEARNED AT THE CAPITOL
MADISON, Wis, Special Telegram, July %
AT the executive Office here to-day news
from the strike is reluctantly given out, but
enough is learned to determine that the Su-
perior trouble is by no means over. and ,citi-
zens and officers of the city have asked that
the troops be ordered to remain in the city,
From the anxiety OF the governor and other
state officers, it is believed that collision is
feared tom orrow. QuartermaSter General
Griffin gives as his opinion thai Tuesday will
he the crucial day, and it safely tided over,
the backbone OF the trouble will be broken
Ammunition was sent from here to the scene
OF the trouble this evening, several boxes of
ball cartridges gong by fast express. The
governor will attend the funeral of the late
ex-Gov. Dewey at Lancaster tomorrow, but
will be kept apprlsed by telegraph all the
time of the state Of affairs in Superior. Il is
thought, also, that troops will be kept in the
city for several weeks vet Eau Claire hein,r
relieved and some other part OF the guard
take their Mace
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
After Vests Scalp.

y CHICAGO. Special Telegram, July 22.-The
Commercial National bank entered iudg-
ment to-day against J. J. West manager of
the Chicago Times, and his partner, Clin-
ton A Snowden, for $13, 723. Execution was
secured at once, and deputy sheriff went
to West and made demand for payment
This demand was met with refusal The
officer then went to Vests house to levy on
his personal property, but received the reply
that the editor had no property that could be
turned over. The president of the bank
claims that ne holds colla;er sufficient to
meet the note, bu5it being in the conrts the.
directors have grown tired of waiting and
have begun the suit The genuine
ness OF the collateral is denied BY
the giver of the note. who
says it is worthless Last Friday the Storey
heirs began suit against Vest to recover. on
Times was purchased. This matter was
suppressed till to-day. AIr. Huscamp
of Iowa and other stockholders
are in Chicago, supposedly with
the intention of forcing West out of the con
troll of the Times. II is rumored that he is
being charged with gross mismanagement
of the papers affairs, with hints OF black
mail 1t is claimed in one case he
compelled party to loan him $4,000
to suppress series of articles. It is also
claimed that he is overwhelmingly in debt
He has hypothecated the greater part, if no.
all, of his stock, and that for this reason, al
though ne holds control, he will be ousted.
The business manager of the paper,
who invested large amount, is said to have
lost every cert of his investm lent, and to be
a complete financial wreck. F. s Weigley.
the attorney for the paper. has resigned. and
is believed TO have transferred all his infor-
nation to the other side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
A Pretty yeans Professor.


Miss Mary Louise MoFiey has received
au offer of position ms teacher of lang
uages in a Boston private school. Miss
Worley's name may be familiar 10 some as
belonging to the energetic young woman
who was the last 10 tread in the footsteps
of the bright girls who have won honors at
Oxford or Cambridge, and who have gone
step beyond her peers. DIR. Worley,
her father. is weil-known doctor in prae-
tice in London. He has paid one or two
visits to the United States. and through
the friendships thus brought about the
Hub has been trying to convince the
young student that the new world
offers a better field for the display OF
feminine talents than the old. Miss
Morley won the Gilchrist scholar
ship at London university in
lss5 and a scholarship al Girton college in
1ssi. she attended lectures at both uni
yersities and graduated with honors In the
classics at London in 1855 and at mbidge
in 1883. This year she has taken the Master
OF Arts examination NJ London university
and passed with first honors. Miss Worlev
is OF slender figure, above the middle height
and has intelligent blue eyes, good teeth. a
fresh, fair English complexion and win
ming smile. She has not found Sanskrit
roots incompatible with studying out be-
coming mode of braiding her hair. She
means 10 teach, and whether or not the
hub gets her now the chances are that un-
less she LAYS aside her gold medals for her
babies to cut their teeth on her interest in
America viii cause her TO drift into a pro-
kssor's chair some day in one OF our girls
Colleges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
DARK IN NEW YORK.
War Declared on the Overhead
Electric Wires.
THE POLES CHOPPED DowN.
A Dessberss~ Act Of Mayer Grant C.sts !.
Gtcom 0rer the Fnsire Com
munity.
THE POLES CHOPPED DOWN.

sgH foKx. Oct is.-Bv order of Mayor
Grant today the electric light poles On sev-
era OF the chief streets we're cut down.
he two companies interested applied 10
tne courts for njanctions restraining the
city from interfering with their property.
Ihs supreme court being occupied with
otnef cases. argument on the injunction
Vas Postponed until tomorrow. The
niied States Brush Company announce
that meanwhile the current viii be shut OF
rom large number o. their circuits so
snas no danger would exist.
As result large section os the city is
n darkness tonight. All the electric Lights
south OF Fiffy-ainth street have been eut
OIL, and the time has been too short 10 ar
range for lighting the gas lamps fallen into
disnse since the Introduction of electricity.
Madison Square aud Union Square parks,
around which the life of the city clusters
at night. are shrouded in almost impene-
traisie gloom. Rain was falling and the
gloomy sky served TO intensity the DARK
hess The police patrol has been doubled
IN many sections OF the CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Jerome Park races.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 1.-The attendance
was |, i,oGo, the track muddy. Five furlengs
2year-olds - Successor won. Chieftain
second, Carrie C. third. Time, i:0i
Mile and an eighth-Trustsn won, King
Crab second, Defaulter third. Time, 2:605s
kenion Handicap, 3-year-oids. mile
Maidstone won, Reporter second, Sluggard
third. Time. As
Six fnrlongs- Pontiac won. Fi,zjames
second, Bradford third. Time, LILO.
Mile and one-sixfeenth-Two starters
Job won. Badge second. Time. l.54.
Mile and one-eighth-The jockeys guyed
the starter and acted disgracefully toward
him. Finally he became so indignant that
he dashed the flag in front of the starting
post while the horses were strung out for
nearly hundred yards. The start was, OF
course. Illegal, and had TO be made over.
Deception came in first in the technical
breakaway. but Refund won the legal race,
with Letre;ia second and Eleye third.
Time, o:07.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE TRADES UNIONS.
Powderly Cautions About an
Eight-Hour Strike.
KNIGHTS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Chief Arthur Threatens to Ressxn n the
Engineers Form An Alliance with
Other Organizations.

PHIAnEIrHrs, Oct. IA conference
between the head officers Of the Knights Of
Labor and the American Federation Of
Labor began today. The federation wants
the Knights 20 join in for shorter work
day May 1. Powacriy wants TO defer the
matter until after the general assembly
next month
The present condition of the eight-hour
movement received fan discussion. The
Knights agreed to promptly advise the
federation of the sctioa OF the general as
senahly.
The relations OF the two orders was then
discussed. with view Of harmonixiug in
terests and preventing futnre disagree
ments- The Knights proposed . mutual
exchange of working cards. mstual recog-
milton Of trade labels and the adoption of
q rule 10 prevent one body
from organizing suspended or expelled
members OF the other. The federation
proposed that the Knights discourage
trade organizations within the order, a
promise being made that the federation
would urge members OF unions te connect
themselves with mixed assemblies OF
knights. Ii was agreed that the matter
thus referred should form the subject OF a
conference TO take place next month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE PAGAN SECTIONS.


and the Southwest.
New York, Oct. IA missionary meet
ing OF the Protestant Episcopal convention
began at noon. Rev Daniel Leonard,
bishop OF Nevada and Utah. spoke of the
decadenee OF Nevada, and how the popu-
lation fell under 10000. In Utah the Nor
man question was far from settled. When
he frst went there he thought he knew
something about it, but now. after years of
work. he confessed il puzzled him.
Rev. J. Mills kendrick, missionary
bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, occu-
pied the greater portion of bis time in de-
scribing the physical appearance of his
diocese and the necessity OF irrigation.
Many OF his constituents are Indians, who
cannot be reached through the English
language. He thought before money was
spent in churches new men should be sent
into the field. Five active missionaries
were needed. The Indians were but little
better than pagans. and church work
should begin before them.
At the afternoon session Rev. ". D.
Gordon. appointed to council Episcopal
workers in Mexico, reported good progress.
There are bat two classes in Mexico, . said
the speaker. The higher class are infidels
and the lower class are iniidels II any
man wants To see the need of missions, let
him come to Ine. Ii he can't see the need
OF overcoming the superstition and igno-
rance OF the inhabitants. he is inconvinei-
bic"
The committee 10 whom was referred
the report of the board of managers OF for
eign and domestic missions regarding the
proposed miliion-dollar endowment fraud
which failed in its purpose, suggested that
the money be returned to the subscribers
This matter was laid over.
The committee on oolored evangelization
moved that $4,000 be appropriated for the
committee for the ensuing two years Car
rietI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

what tho other Girl Gets.

IIlftf EFHe-
One OF Denyer's leading and wealthicst
citizens has just built an elegant residence
on Capitol Iiiil. IL Is intended az a wed-
ding present 10 daughter who is To be
married soon. The gentleman also owns
two houses adjoining those upon which the
house is erected. The younger daughter OF
the gentleman. upon being spoken 10 about
the fine present her slater would receive,
remarked:
Yes, and We are going 10 put sign on
the two adjoining lots with these words on
IL. These lots 40 with the other girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

There was company Tor dinner ~ Diily 5
house and they were enjoying the first
conrse, which consisted Of oyster soup.
Dilly made away with hers some time in
silence unisl she had nearly cleaned the
plate, when she suddenly paused, and look
ing at her mother across the table, said, in
a stage whisper Mamma, what you fink
--lere's a hair in my soup"
Hush. DiIly," said mamma frOwning I;
sits nothing but crack In The plate. ["
DiIly moved the bowl of her spoon back
and forth over the supposed crack and then
exclaimed tfiumphanily:
.sEin a crack fnoye?'i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
La,onia Park Races.

CIScISSaTI. Oct. 1.-The track was good.
the attendance small, the weather cold.
Maiden fitlies, 2yearolds, nine-six-
teenths mile-Colonei won. Flyer second,
Emily S. third. Time. 1:2liz.
Maiden 3-ycar-olds and upwards, three
quarters mile--Marion c. won, Warpeak
second, Restair third. Time, l :l9A.
Two-year-old colts and yearlings, FIVE
furlongs - Polemus won, Prince Albert
second. Ballymena third. Time. :061s.
all ages, mile-Bettina won. Princess
Bowling second, Estella third. Time,
1:45is.
Three-year-olds and upwards, thirteen
sixteenths miie-Chestnut Bell won, Katie
$. second, Leohright third. Time. :3lls.
Three-year-olds and upwards, thirteen
sixteenths mile-Littrol won. Fred Wooley
second, Buctoi third. Time. 1:27.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Coma 60 Taw Solid for SIo. .ooo.

JEROME PARK, Oct. H.--Colonel s. u.
Brice today sold eighteen throughhreds at
auction in the paddock. Come 10 Taw was
the feature of the sale. The best prices OBJ
tanned were Ban Coast, chestnut colt by
Iroguois. G. Wiibaum, s1.555. PreaSness
stahle: Larchmonte. bay gelding. BY Long
fellow, &. WiIbaum, s. 400. sam Bryant's
stable: Lexington. chestnut gelding, by
Long Taw, w. @. Smith. 81 .5s5; Uncle
Bob. bay gelding. by Luke blackburn,
Dwyer Bros, $4,000; Come to Taw. bay
colt. by Long Taw, out of Moliie seabrook,
Hough Brothers. $40. .o0o Etruria, bay FLY,
By Leonus, out of Apple Blossom, 81 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
East side Front between James and Cherry Streets
of the Choicest Property in all parts of the City
which win be pleased show Intending Purchasers.
IS seen from IVES, Seattle from an article in

quote
thss Francisco o
oar With
s
yea re sut o. tsoe @ te ammto' si ~e
cs
admired s ga World saa the oa o@
table land "esse side th p0s
his
%
rVuto yoNl xu xr4onS
ia
ahacss eraaAas thaif
Mid glorious uas
saA''e AaA
MAseA &ss = &a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
EMEnsoN's GRAVE OPENED.
ysndal. Scared Away While Stealing tn
Roncs Of the Philosopher.

CoscoKD. Mass. Oct Ia Yesterday
sitsrron, while attending huri2 At Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. two gent eusea discovered
that the grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson
had been distarbai The authorities we're
notified, and found that the grave had been
opened SATURDAY night. exposing the
casset. Whether the corpse had been
taken or not is NOT known at present. as
the authorities are awaiting the return 81
Dr. EisarsI Emerson. the philosopher ;
son. who y as isleErarAea for,
A watch has been placed Al the grave
but The general opinion here Is that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
SOCIALISM IN THE ARMIES.


Bismarck's Mode OF Suppressing Strikes
Pieases Red Flag Agitators.
LoSDoS. Oct. A.--Socialists feel grim
satisfaction in every incident which in
creases the discomfort OF the rank and file
of any of the continental armies with their
governments. The recent strike OF dock
lahorers at FIensburg was easily crushed by
the authorities, who put soldiers ri work
loading and unloading vessels in the strik-
ers' places. The strike OF bakers in Berlin
was recently ended by the same arbitrary
process. bakers having been detailed from
the ranks of the soldiers TO supply the
places of those who had refused 10 work,
and the latter had 70 submit.
The memory OF these acts will not quickly
sie out The soldiers do not obey such
orders willingly, and these are only SO
many more items added to- the long ac-
count which the downtrodden masses are
patiently awaiting an opportunity 10 settle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
LONDON LANDLORDS FRANTIC.
The County Council Taking Their Land
for street improvements.


for street Improvement.
LospoN, ,0ct.l4.-Great real estate owners
like the Duke or Westminster are opposing
with ali the means in their power improve
ments involving sequestration OF ground
in the heart of the city for widening some
streets and piercing new thoroughfares TO
relieve the congested state OF some OF the
main avenues. The traffic outlet from the
Strand TO Halborn will involve demolition
OF line Of buildings not very ornamental,
to be sure, but yielding large rentals, aud
the owners are frantic with indignation at
what they do not hesitate to call robbery.
The amount of compensation in such cases
is always unsatisfactory, and it is certain
that the schemes for street improvements
will bring upon the heads of the council a
perfect avalanche OF lawsuits
Visitors to London. as well as residents,
viii hail with JOY the widening OF the
streets, but the owners OF the buildings
there are much concerned at the threaten
ng obstruction of all business while the
Improvements are being made, and the
CONSEQUENT loss to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
ASSAULTED A LITTLE GIRL.
The Noble Earl Of Galloway on Trial for
Vile Unense.

EDINBURGH. Oct. 1.-THE Earl OF Gallo
way was arraigned this morning at Dunn
fries on charge OF having made an indie
cent assault upon child. The court was
crowded with the leading people OF the
community.
The little girl gave testimony in regard TO
the nature of the eari's offense, and her
testimony was corroborated by other wit
nesses. A statement prepared by the de-
fendant was then read, in which an ex-
PLANTATION made that no intentional oifense
was committed. In helping the child of a
wall his hand had accidentally come into
improper contact with her person. The
case has not vet been decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE cnlEr caoNIN HRIB.R.
CONFIDENTIAL Secretary OF Famous Chi
earo LAWYER.

confidential Secretary Of Famous Chi
eago Lawyer.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA grand jury was inl-
psneiied this morning ~ hear furthur evil
dedce in the cronin jury bribery case. Bail
iffs Hanks and Solomon, Meagh.r, 0'Don-
nell and Tom kavanagh were called in and
testified. Ii Is understood that kayanagh
and Lawyer Bggs, one OF the men on trial
Tor the Cronin murder, made fuii
confession. At any rate this afternoon
the grand jlry returned indictments
against John Graham, clerk and confiden-
uai man for the noted criminal lawyer, A.
). Trude, for completely in the jury-brib-
ing conspiracy, anu also true bills against
the six men indicted Saturday. Graham
was arrested last night
said one OF the state attorneys assistants
today: "Baiiiif Solomon ami Tom Kav-
anaeh have agreed TO tell ali they know
regarding the plot. We are sure. there
: fore. OF reaching the head and front OF the
conspiracy"
Graham was the man who was TO put up
the money with which to bribe the Jurors.
1t is asserted by Judge Longenecker that
the evidence against him is very conclu-
sive.
After presenting the indictment the
grand Jury adjourned for the afternoon,
but the states attorney says the case by no
means ends with the present indictments.
IL will be more far-reaching than the most
sanguine can suppose, and other indict-
ments may be expected in short order.
The indictment returned by the grand
jury this afternoon is joint bill against
J. Graham. Mark Solomon, Alexander l..
Hanos and Fred w. Smith. Alter making
the return the jury adjourned until to-
morrow.
But little information about Graham
could be learned at the Office Of Lawyer
Trude. where Graham had q desk. He
had been here twelve or fourteen years.
The other occupants of the Office were sur
prised to hear Of his connection with the
case. 1t was learned this evening that
Graham is the supposed prominent citi-
zen whose mysterious arrest last night
gave rise TO so many surmises. He gave
bonds in Sic, 900 and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
CHIEF ARrHuR's LAST TERM.
He Cannot Consent To Federation With
Other Uaioas.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. A-Chief Arthur,
who IS on his way to Denver to attend the
coming convention OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. said: lit will be
the most important ever held in the
brotherhood. The question of federation
with other labor organizations viii be de-
cided. / am opposed TO federation, and If
the order is not maintained separate and
distinct from all other organizations, the
engineers must look for a new chief"
DESvEs, Oct Fifty delegates to the
national convention OF locomotive engi-
neers, which convenes here Wednesday.
arrived today. Chief Arthur and First Grand
Engineer Graham. with other officers, are
expected in the morning.
Sr. PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE first meeting of
the annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Brakemen was held last night,
but no actual business can be transacted
Till tomorrow, when the committee on ere
dentials viii report The sessions of the
convention viii DC secret, except that of to-
night, which was public and was in the ma
ture Of a reception to the delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
PRAYER AND PUGILIsM.
A Eevivaiiss of the Front Rank should
BE Expert as Both.


A revivAlist by the name OF Patterson
had met with great snccess in Western
town. He Vas college graduate and was
at one time 5 remarkable athlete bat like
the bad haronet in ''Raddysore," be had
given up ali bis wild proceedings and be-
oome preacher, developing wonderful
influence over the iawaess element.
one afternoon a rather anco1th-looking
MAJ called on Parson Patterson at his
roasa IN the hotel
sFArson. I've heard tell OF you and We
come 90 consult with sou.
~Ahl Another brand plHeksd from the
burning. shall We tneei and otter np a
prayer - exclaimed Patterson. feryentiy.
sNo, parson, guess not. i don't come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
THE RsD MAN IN POLITICS.
Twenty Thousand Indian Voters at the
Next prcsid entiAl Election.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL The Indian as a
political factor Is likely in the near future
To attract public attention. BY recent acts
OF congress every Indian over II years of
age Who receives an allotment Of land in
severalty becomes a voter. The successful
termination Of negotiations with the Sioux
Indians will next year throw into the state
4 80 voters.
The nations progress vii soon make
many more. At the interio. department it
is thought upwards OF aoono will he enti-
tied TO vote at the next presidential cleo
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON Oct 1.-THE great Lexing-
ton trots OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association began today. The
attendance was large. the weather cold. and
the track slow.
2:50 class tunfnished) jean yoljean
won. Pocahontas second, Gillette third,
Middlewa fourth. Best time. 2:225.
Yearling stakes. mile dash-Stamina won,
Venice second. oryone third. Time, 2:4ss4.
Three-year-old stakes - Nancy Hanks
won. Bonnie Fillmore second. Campbell s
E!ectioueer third Best time. 2:25ss.