davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18
A PORTLAND dispatch saws that tn,

uaoPoVCu DoyS tnot Tue
0. r. 4 N. Company will soon begin
the construction of a new steamer for
its Puget Sound feet. Plans for a
steamer $50 feet long have been pre-
pared, and with number of bids are
in the hands of Manager Holcomb, at
Omaha. The steamer will cost $780,
600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

GovERsoR Shoup, of Idaho, has
issued proclamation, declaring an
election will be held Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9th, 1889, for the adoption of the
proposed State Constitution, and re.
commehding the County Commits.
sioners in each county to provide fol-
conducting the election according to
the constitution. The Governor urges
all citizens TO carefully read the con-
stitution and to vote conscientiously
for or against its adoption.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

CATARRH is in the blood. No cure
FOR this lothsome and dangerous dis
ease is possible until the poison is
thoroughly eradicated from the sys-
tenn. For this purpose, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla is the best and most economi-
cal medicine. Price 81. Six bottles
IS. Worth S. bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

A BILL will be presented early in the
next session of Congress for throwing
open the Yakima Indian reservation
to settlement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

A RAILWAY disaster on the Burling-
ton 4 Misso ri, near Omaha, last
Tuesday, injured fifty passengers
some Of them fatally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

The following il . comparative
ptatement Of the increase in the wheat
product Of washington and Oregon
for the past two years, showing the
acreage, product, and value. Last year
Washington produced . ,O06, Oo0 bushels
from 4S7, 100 acres Of the market value
Of 81 O24 600. The same year Oregon
produced II, 54S. 900 bnahels from 692.-
4s5 acres Of the market value of $11,-
374.440. This year Washington pro-
duced lOO00,O 900 bushels from co., 900
acres Of the market value Of 81, 200. 600.
This year Oregon produced 11.000'0 00,
, from a 10000 acresael the market
value Of = 500, 600. Comparing these
figures with the supply in the United
States i'm September 1883, and with
that Of to-day, they show that Wash
ington is more than abreast of AL
other sections Of taacegntry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18
Totals Is4e7s so6!l25 oss. $40 N sol 9osllls.6so
Estimated,

Estimated.
It will be seen from this exhibit that
Whatcom county nearly trebles her
assessment Of the previous year; Spo-
kane and Douglas more than double
it; Pierce nearly doubles; King adds
more than one-half, and all other
counties except Cowlitz, Garfield and
Skamania, make exceedingly creditable
gains. If this ratio Of augmentation
Of values continues, the cost Of State
government will in time become .
light burden despite the expensive
scale on which it is planned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18
Cure for Piles

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pcrspiration. producing very dis
agreeable itching after getting warm.
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and
Protruding Piles, yield at once to the ap-
plication OF DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts at
fected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching and effecting a per-
manent cure. 80 cents. Address the
Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o.
sold by Robt Mari. at the Acme Drug
Store. my25-1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

IT is estimated that 10000 strangers
visited Portland to attend the EXPOSE
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18

Men stamp 5000 letters per hour.
The New York Postoffice is trying
machine that handles $4,000 an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-10-18
GENTS!

What is the of Dragging you about goods You all
know that carry the finest and largest stock of |
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
9isie 9ots liegsa cine 9seie bonn alamo gtaaa; cine halbe UatHt bonn gnnish
Depot, aDHden benz Commencement. Sepot unb bet Staot ub nur 2 gIods
6fib bon @r. SObn Sarrab's unb BanquMr 2odmoobs 9efoen3en.

Sin aussdu9ks eMd 2anb it in aoeen Gognpaten aus@sst rooon, i8r orenaty ou
unS 9nhn a nsaen asenuss ~ . sie@n, Seb er sss HO0s, uno sdd9is sbaHa. inner.
aRiitdr- Depot mad Der etaOt al @iMar. aSenue @r pine shaSe Iautamn "CRoss
Town STREET CAR LINE. -
9mfs Oosusiaen 8auPlass brOsn bon ms ai ius 3dt gu benz auHanmS auoasen
YRte BON $5O-$160 ibr geen baar, obr Gin rta bat uh Der Mf ouf IiMe 8eI.
suneen gu Z @roaGnt 3nEn, angbotn.
gr fOr@rn Seben beaus SIM eaus uI eaae @abe ar etaSt, niebule Yme, pafaen
5el nnO panf9snsper5e sapaholaulo9e cine before oHensa gu maben. De 9d fab IN.
foe sanpdss fiji 9mbmr fudsn, fur aapialanlag it in Gan ant0nio ME apas beMrs
Nr eiu4eu ALE peqe @runOdsntaam sa faufn beabF6hon, i'd be as anautbsn, es
E an5u8no tauen. &r fen gu bRem 3bcde Gubrmef 3r 8ufigung. 8eaea nGbaur
snprmahon uni GuyInbHen frhe man Scrb bel
C.. L.. Dignowity,
18,6tubli No. MF. SouHon Stne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
MISREPRESENTATION \! J; !! !, ! =: |
'BRE N I.
Ne
Sbneuoampffrfabrt.
Surge See : &eiie in neun saaeu
5wiiden
BtemeH s1tao Neau @orf
Die ~berahmten Sdusnbampfer
Aller, TraVe, Saale, Ems, Elder
Werra, Fulda, Elbe, Lain.
@~nnmubsnbs unb Wittuo9s bon
BieAen.
e~annabeaos aap Ja.flpD9s Dou
Netu Osrf.
Bremen 1T iebr bequem far Steilenbe
geiesen unb bon 8remetr aus Tam man
IN lehr fur3er i3ett iimmtli&e St6bts
Oentl@lanbs, Ssterreihs urb Der
S9mei3 erreiaen. 1is 59neaoampfsr
bes Woroeutiden 2!ono Inb nit bsionbe.
rer Beradidtisnn8 Der 3uii&enbeds.
Yahasiere uno 5weiter @ajiite paRa.
Siere Sebaut, baben tohe 8ertede, Dor.
5astiae gentiiaticn uno cine ausse3eid.
nete gerpfleaunS.
Webr ale
1.75O,OOO
Yaha8iere baben nit ben Dompfern bes
Ncrboeuti@en 2lShb bic Reiie iber's

100000
YaRa9iere baben nit ben Dampfern bes
Ncrboeutf&en 2tChb Bic 8eife itber's
Meer fiber unb gut 3urIfseJegt. Use
gen Preiie unb ueiterer SnfCrmatiOn
trenbe mon fM an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-16
OELRICH'S 4 90.
2 Bpplina Green, g9ew NorI

Is. 8. goune, 6. @riefenbed, 9uso 4
S@melser unb s. g. Marslamara, 80. 2sB
gommercefroSe, Asenten fir San Nntonio.
s. @unge & Go, Mgenten fir guero.
R. &ufef, asent fir GduIenbura.
Wlofe &apbael, agent fir Houlon.
Clemens & Gauit nnb grni @derf. aaen-
ten fur 3en-8 raunfeIs.
s. Bott6er, asent fir Beimar, 9eras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
Protestant Episcopal Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-In the Episcopal con-
yention the committee on the admission Of
new dioceses begged to be discharged from
further consideration of the memorial from
Alabama and Michigan asking for the cree
ton of new dioceses within the limit of
each of those states The committee could
not recommend the ACCESSIBILITY of granting
their request and was therefore discharged.
The report of the committee on con-
ference with the house of bishops in ref
erence to Resolution s, was then taken up.
The resolution provided for the recitation
of the litany after morning prayers on Sun
days, Wednesdays and Fridays and on
ember days. The htany might also be said
every day in Lent. Several days ago this
resolution was adopted by the bishops, but
when it came before the house it was re-
jected. The committee on conference was
then appointed and this committee recon-
mended that the deputies recede from their
former action and adopt the resolution. On
vote the deputies sent back the resolu-
ton to the bishops without approval
A resolution giving clergymen an appeal
outside of their dioceses was tabled by
vote of 164 to 40.
After recess the debate on the amend
ment continued. An amendment was of
fered that a vete be taken on the question
tomorrow and was carried Cortland
Parker, of Newark, moved an amendment
to the amendment, but the proceedings
were interrupted by the announcement
that the hour had arrived when memorial
services for the bishop of Kansas were to
be held. The services occupied three-quar-
tiers of an hour. The house then adjourned
for the day.
The house of bishops confirmed the nom
nation of Rev. j. Livingston Reese as
registrar of the convention. The report of
the White Cross society, the Christian
Unity society and the Old Catholic society
of Carlshue were referred to the proper
committees.
A resolution was adopted setting forth
that the revision of the prayer book shall
be finished by the end of the year 1892,
and afterwards no more revising will take
place.
The first four resolutions submitted by
the committee on liturgical revision and re
vision of the hymnal were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. DR.. Allen, foreign
secretary of the Corean embassy, expects
to start on business trip to Corea in re
gard to matters for the legation. He will
stop in Ohio few days to see his family
and will then proceed to San Francisco,
taking the first steamer to Hong Kong. In
conversation about the relations existing
between the Corean and Chinese legations
here and the rumors that the United States
had proposed sending an envoy to investi-
gate the situation as to the exact relations
of the two countries, he says: 81 wish they
would, as it would then set at rest all
these idle rumors. But if there is such a
step contemplated, we have no intimation
from the state department to that effect.
We would certainly be consulted in the
matter The only knowledge have is from
Admiral Schufeldt who, it is intimated, is
to be sent on the delicate mission, which is
rather suggestive. The retired Chinese
minister was on the very best of terms
with our legation, and there has not been
any mention lately of objection to Corea
having a representative therea As to the
new minister and Prince PAX, there is the
most cordial friendship existing between
them, even more than was with his prede-
cessor. 1 think all the present discussion
springs from the meddlesome activity of d
citizen Of the United States in the employ
of the Corean government. They are just
finding him out and will no doubt dispense
with his peculiar services"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. Clyde Park society is
greatly excited over the supposed elope-
ment of Emmett C. Green, until lately
manager of theL. Seven cattle company, of
Wyoming, and at present engaged in the
real estate business, whose residence is in
that fashionable district, with Mrs. C. E.
Bartell, wife CT his half brother. About
two weeks ago Green told his wife he
would run oat to his ranch for a short time.
The day after he left Mrs. Bartell told her
husband she wished to visit friends in
indianapolis and left the same day. Green
wrote his wife from Omaha telling her he
would go on to the ranch and enclosed her
a key to his box in the safe deposit vaults.
A day or two later q servant found in Mrs.
Bartell's room letter to that lady from
Green couched in the most endearing terms
and the secret was out. On opening the
box in the safe deposit vault Mrs. Green
found a letter from her husband saying he
never expected to return; that he had paid
up all his debts and had little m oney left,
and advising her to sell the house she is
living in. No trace has yet been found of
the couple, although an active search is
being prosecuted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The people found
much to admire and crafty their sense of
the beautiful and picturesque in the ap-
pearance of the grounds at the White
House tonight on the occasion Of a recep-
ton rendered the visiting knights Templar
by President Harrison. From the south
portico of the White House the scene
was an ideal stage picture trans
ferred to the open air and set in
border of nature. Rows of Chi
nese lanterns were strung on wires
beneath the trees on each side of the
grounds. Other rows of lanterns encircled
the clumps of plants and foliage here and
there, while at various points well adapted
to enhance the effect were circles of small
colored glass globes lighted by electric
ity. Within doors the decorations
also varied from the ordinary dis
play of potted plants and cut flowers.
Over the doorway leading from the main
corridor to the east room two American
flags were draped, while on the opposite
side and facing those who entered, two
large national flags hung in folds, and on
them the words: welcome, Sir Knights
were placed in red flowers.
The reception began at $3.50 o'clock, and
was to have lasted until 10 O'Clock, but
owing to the great throng that desired to
shake the Presidents hand it was
considerably after that time before
the last knight passed through
the line. Thousands of knights
and their lady friends were received. The
gates were opened at S:15. The reception
committee then entered and forming in the
corridor were presented to the President
and party, who came down stairs promptly
at 80 as the Marine band played Hail to
the Chief.n the President then took his
stand at the entrance to the blue room and
the handshaking began. The Presi-
dent was assisted by all the MEM
bers of the cabinet, except Secreta-
ries Blaine and Proctor, and by Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Window, Mrs.
Rusk and Mrs. Noble. The presentations
were made by Sir. Knight Myron NJ. Par
ker, of this city. The knights, generally
accompanied by one or more ladies, passed
quickly through to the blue room. After
lingering here they went by way of the
stairs from the green room into the garden
below. At the close of the reception the
guests walked about the grounds awhile
and witnessed a beautiful display of fire.
works in white.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

BosToN, Oct. 9-The- american Wool Re
porter will say tomorrow: A meeting was
held in New York yesterday to consider
the proposition to form carpet manufac
turers' trust. Many of the largest carpet
manufacturers of New England, New
York and Philadelphia were present. The
real object of the meeting was to discuss
the situation, and if practicable, to take
the initial steps toward forming trust or
close combination. 1t is stated on reliable
authority that the promoters of the scheme
have interested a majority of the manufac-
turers. AS to the amount of production,
they expect to be able to control from
seventy-five to eighty-ive per cent. of the
whole production. 1t is said that German
and other capitalists stand ready to put
S25, 900 900 into the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
Manitoba,s A.torneY. General Missing.

Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch
WINNIPEG, Oct. 9-There is a split in the
Manitoba cabinet, and. according to street
rumor, it is caused by Attorney General
Martin having got all the profits from the
Northern Pacific and refusing to
share with his colleagues Whether
true or not the attorney general
has disappeared. The Free Press says that
before anything can be done by the govern
ment it will be necessary to find Mr.. Mar
tin. No one knows where he is, not even
his colleagues. Some weeks ago he went
east. He tried hard even to the extent of
lying, to get away unnoticed He went to
Ottawa and New York.
Mr.. Cakes, president of the Northern
Pacific lines is in New York and between
him and Mr. Martin there are little pri-
vate business dealings of great interest to
the latter. No doubt Mr.. Martin went to
New York to look after these. He was
afterward seen in Toronto, at which place
all trace of him is lost. 1t is said that he
went to the Pacific coast and the general
belief is that he is somewhere out in that
direction. But whether on the Pacific
coast or in Botany Bay, no one around the
government buildings can give the least
information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
The United Typothetae Favor 1t In ResOlu
ton Formally Adopted.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct, 9.-The United Typothe-
te to day took up the international copy
right question and after long debate
adopted the resolution to appoint delegate
to the next convention Of the international
Copyright league in New York, and declar-
ing its approval of the principle of an inter
national copyright law, and especially of
the provision that all copyright books shall
be printed in the United States.
The committee to which was referred the
unjust practices of certain type foundries
and syndicates in printers supplies, made
report unqualitiedly condemning the
practice of furnishing to irresponsible
parties complete outfits, to be paid for by
setting aside certain portion of the gross
receipts monthly, and the practice of some
manufacturers in foreclosing embarrassed
establishments, and instead of offering
them at public sale, continuing them in
operation to the detriment of the craft.
The committee to which was referred the
eight-hour question was given until to-
morrow to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
The Electrical Execution Law Constitutional.

AUBUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 9-Judge Day
decides that the electrical execution law
is constitutional and remands Kemmler to
the custody of the warden of the Auburn
prison.
The decision, which is quite lengthy,
says in part that to every legislative act
there attaches a presumption of constitu-
tionality, and the burden of showing it to
be unconstitutional isu pom him who assails
it. No such acts should be annulled by the
judiciary as opposed to the fundamental
law in doubtful case. The questions are
whether the prisoner has overcome the
presumption that the statute of 1883 in re-
gard to the inhiction of the death penalty
provides cruel and unusual, anu therefore
unconstitutional, punishment; and that
force of electricity sufficient to kill any
human subject with celebrity and certainty,
when scientifically applied, cannot be gen
Grated. In my Judgment, these questions
must be answered negatively before the
statute can rightly be abrosatcd There
should be judicial knowledge that the pun
ishment therein provided is cruel and I'M
usual. There is no such knowledge, and
his contention fails"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

DENlsoS, Tex, Oct, 9.-The supreme
court of the Chickasaw Indian nation has
given decision sustaining the legislative
amendment to the constitution in regard to
squaw men and white men, and the rights
they acquire by marrying Indian women.
The whites claim that under the constitu
ton they have the same right to hold
property or office or vote as the Indians
This decision will operate directly against
the white men. 1t will cause trouble and
will prove prime factor in the settlement
of all of the Chickasaw and ChoctaW ina
tons west of the Goth parallel of latitude.
Fully so per cent. of the inhabitants of the
Chickasaw country are white and they will
petition Congress to allot the lands in
severalty, which Hmeans complete disrup
ton of the Indian government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
CROSSING THE RUBICON.
BOulanger of the Prancing Steed Crosses the
Channel to Jersey.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. |
LONDON, Oct. 9.-lBy cable to the New
York Sun. l-Boulanger crossed the chan
mel liz the small hours yesterday morning
through the tail of the big storm which for
forty eight hours past has been devastating
the British isles. The seawas high and the
general was Frustrated His fair friend
Jared worse, for in addition to the agonies
of seasickness she was thrown from her
berth with great violence and sustained an
ugly cut on the right eyebrow.
The wound was roughly dressed aboard.
Boulanger was too i'll TO assist, but gave
orders that when the vessel touched at
Guersney, a telegram should be sent to
Jersey for surgeon to be on hand on their
arrival Then he retired to his cabin and
was seen no more until the steamer was
safely moored in st. Heirs harbor. The
party put up at the Hotel Pommedor, but
they were scarcely in a condition to draw
omens of good or evil from the
classical story about Paris and
Helen and the golden apples. AS
plication might have been too personal. DR..
and put sticking plaster upon the ladY's
eyebrow and prescribed tonic for Boulan-
ger. A number of military looking French
men in muftis called at the hotel during
the day and last evening the general dined
privately with about dozen of them. Lit
tie wine was drunk and after dinner the
conference commenced, which was still in
session when your correspondent cabled at
rnidnioht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
CONFEDERATE MONEY.
1t is in Demand by Travellers as Dummy
For Railroad Highwaymen.

For Railroad Highwaymen.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dtspatch.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 9.-Within the last
two months there has been a brisk demand
in this sec ton for confederate greenbacks
and bills of defunct state banks. This de-
mand comes from the west and north, but
chiefly from western points. A leading
broker was asked yesterday for an eypla.
nation of this demand. ga correspondent
in New York. he said, ito whom 1 ship
ped recently about ten thousand dollars of
old state bank bills and $500, 900 of coz
federate bills, wrote me that they were
wanted mostly by travellers. He said the
practice of holding up trains and rObbing
passengers had become so prevalent that
men who had much travelling to do, and are
compelled to carry money with them, are
providing themselves with these bills to de
ceive the railroad highwayman. He says
they make up packages of confederate
bills with old state bank bills on the out
side and carry these in their pockets, stow
ing their money in their satchels or hidin
it under the seats. The train robber is
generally in hurry when going through
train, and as the passenger throws up his
hands the agent grabs big fat pocket book
with the roll of confederate bills in it, and
hurries along to the next passenger with
out stopping to examine the pocket book.
My correspondent tells me the thing has
been tried, and that it worked successfully.
In fact he gave me the name of a friend
who had provided himself with one of these
dummy pocket books, and who was on
train that had been held-up out west some
where. The man had over five thousand
dollars packed away in his socks and roll
of old confederate and state bank bills in
his inside pocket. The agent swallowed
the bait and went off with dummy roll"
Assorted denominations of these old bills
readily sell for 10 cents per 1000, while
special issues bring from 81 to S150 per
81 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10
German Dock Lahorers, Strike.

BERLIN, Oct. 9-The strike of the dock
laborers at Flemsburg shows no sign Of
settlement. Soldiers from the garrison and
a number of laborers who were brought
from other places are unloading the yes
sells.
The Emperor to-day received the mem
bers of the North Sea canal commission at
kiel He afterward proceeded to Hate
nan and made an inspection of the mouth
of the canal