davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

The cry for cars on the Northern Pacific rail-
road 10 not 20 loud now, for the rusn Of mer.
chandise business caused by the stocking up
OF stores for winter - about over and the ears
are being released for the wheat traffic. The
dropping Of one overland passenger train liber-
stes forty locomotives. - that there will be
more motive power 70 haul the cars aud more
service can b. obtained from each car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
sks' RsLIEF WORK.

.si.aren Sent to Their Par
s-Ths Raurk Case.
- Ssn Of Samuel Trapp. whoss
& .sns prominently before the pub.
S 49, - $50 on accounE Of domestic
11@ Ne courts. were last nighi
- sss1 ae steamer Premier By the L.
= ~. - 70 be conveyed to Eanaimo,
111n are now reading. Trspp
He children were cnnsigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

Impure blood, however generated, IL always
present In the boly when pain 10 fell; II spreads
and ferments wherever weak spot existA
lake BKANDKETH's Fills 70 make the blood
pure and expei al that u huFtful TO the eys-
tenn. They are the one greai AID unfailing
remedy. They G esnse the bowels and restore
equal circulation Throughout the body. They
preserve the vigsr OF youth snd often save lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

borrow rates. excellent accommodations and
ILL the features that constitute . successful and
enjoyable trip 70 the Esst, taxs the Northern Pa
cifc Through vestibule trains 70 81 Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth ana Chicago. consisting Of
Olning, crawingroom and eieepinR cara New
touY,st sleepefs uudes the direction OF the Puli-
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through xaink No better service 70 % toun6
A. Chilberg, city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
boston block; < 1onxin. osp9s ticket assnts -
aStlG.
BARGAINS wool nos erv. Doheny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

II Il expected that the Fairhaven 4 Southern
ROAD viii BE- completed TO New Wsstminstel
alout January ID After the track Is laid Their,
Win be considerable bsiiasung TO do. Is mnct
Il the road runs through low, marshy Ground
and this will delay the completion Of tie roaf
Until the date named. The rails wil then b
brought In over this road and tracklaying begtr
on the Seattle 4 Montana road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

bargains wool boz erv. Doheny 4 Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

new j,int passing track for the Northern
Pacific aud The Columbus 4 Puget sound rail-
roads has just been flushed II Van Assslrs sta
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
COUNTY TAXES DUE.

County taxes, under The law o. 1890, become
de iuouenr D cember 81 al O'Clock p. m, In
stead of March l, ss hefetoiors. See county
rreasurer's notice regarding the collsction OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
hIscELLAsEous.

epiritualism-ME p. c. Mills. the inspirational
sp. ak~r. wiii deliver . discourse under The
auspices Of the "sesttle epiftua Temple" Of
B. d Mems hall. rront AMI Marion streets, To-
morrow ght. Novsmb r 30. at 7:ls p IN Sub
jeet-''The d nxer II Romaa Catnol cism 90 the
Liberties OF This Ns,ion.y All are cordially In
yitsd. and no admission fee
spiritasiism -esrviees sunday q 2.So p y. IN
Masonic hall, northwest corner University
grounds. near Armery hall bntiding. An Nell
epaulding odicisttng. Friends or enemies In
yited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

President Dunham and Chief Enginee. Tai
colt, OF the Lake Shore road, went 20 the snd oil
the track yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
IN SEATTLE.
Before the Congress
al Committee.
MS BAD CITIZENS
- xxelusien 49, - Being
~ Alssg ths Bsraes-
islefien hooded.


6cuo1 eomuittso % fUmigFatien
- Yesterday norufng in the
ccume 60 Senator eqaise, -
- commit toe, conducted the ex-
fnoee VINO gave testimony. The
- evidences and opinions Riven
- questions IL set forth below.
- . appear before the committee
8 Higgins, preeidens Of tine
siSz1nI Labor Union- He declared
z13 & uf1erly impossible for American
-, Win the Chinese. American
e1nnos subaist on the wages for
- 1890 viii work. the Chinese
~ hmefican labor mainly in street
II ucek and IN hotels and laundries.
~ -, could not make . living ~
NJ Chinese produce notning
516n nrou the resources Of the peo-
q i sS5r1uot fhey do mot conpess very
~ t1ta eerAuss they ere % lev In
5S1g g setll coming IN in quits large
- f1sna6a M. Rfggins would Hko
- exclusion law enforced and,
= - g $40 on each Chtnamsn
into ibis couutry. He d d not
- were = bed - the Chinesr,
SS7 Glffnens ana refused 70 Obey the
- opeum.sm0kerS, they violaso
1Kev have organisations known -
- conmis murder and theft.
s1duslAte With me rest Of The
1% 1urne maka eood housnhold neI-
ri
1rponsld, secretary Of the western
sI11 Union and organiser of the
~ foloe for Western Washington.
- 6HSllcen consuls soiuvestigase into
~ -. ~ fer.,eners vho v,ehl - -.
.sr'x ana fur siph sucn = Win make
- WITH cefsi6cares OF passports.
11 chinses make most md zssrab .
- ~ opinion tue Cnaness exclnsion
re vcfe.y enforced. IA Sc Tie he
5 skineee Interfere with tnose who
= I'D fessaufsnts. In the last two
1noso have been slowly incse 4sfng
=. c1axk. Z workingman. urged the
1lxnsns Of the excinsiun &C.. In
$50 nov hers should be furnished
- aud those trying 70 evsis the
S5I oneuld = put il prison in they
"a mon = u pay tn~ir fare hack
i6no g. Lgo (, editor Of The Times
1870 81 the psuple ~, practfcalav
- 64ninst the adm ssion q the cnt-
r. cslijoeria and Eeyads had vosed
- o1uimton u fhsss Z lens. WAsh-
r 49, - vote, but the sedttmeut Of
51|lr11l = thss sney do not assfmilase
- r5ooie u any way. Ihey MAINTAIN
c1loona, they do not become attxched
~ ~ % not wish % become ct Ssua.
~ 3t11e dead back 70 China for burial
1l6n1 their money back there 1hsy DO
- uuen, bus they are inyetxrafe SAM
- eclpn-saoksrA Cclone. Lyon be-
~ ikose sfs fouF o. I'VE hundred Ia this
= nj ved - having oar consuis *.
II 16e Who uish 70 come b sro iron
- pg1sf1e thsm with fsl6oxtxA Ths
tnot oesn 70 Be ~ bad - the Cub
m lm1milaAo IN = = sasurs With M
k
- Dgn1y said that overy nation had
Q1CD undesirablo - tmmixrantG, but
- tollevs IL the utter exciuaiou Of any
49, moasure ehou d BE- taken % ex-
0aJofify u the Chinese We seem
49, e10ugh Chinese in he city at
- bplleved that the time for the full
- = lore snefs ahoula b exion0s d.
r - should s. exsrclsed il ersnrtur
- r oipaoaship-z 4 MAJ sf,oun i've
- yssu before becoming scttise.. 4.
Hnent 70 havs class Of people I'M
! WITT voting Regularly.
= Adat:, prestaent OF the Board Of
- noU vas lime when cheap LABOR
= ~ early history Of this territory ;
: = - passed.. ABOUT IS pr cenk Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE.

Seven carloads Of wheat and three Of barley
arrived Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-29

The Northern Pacific through train to Ana
eortes IL nov rum ne on schedule time. al the
kinks in thSarrangements having been put out
Of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
2 STOCKS WEAK IN LONDON.
Speculative Dealings Scarce and
a General Decline.

a General Decline.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-After the Official
close, business on the stock exchange
had decidedly better tendency, prices
rallying from the worst points, but still
leaving a general decline for the day.
Speculative dealings were scarce. few
venturing to operate in view of the un-
certain and critical condition of the
market. Some good investment business
greatly assisted to modify the depres-
sion, and street dealings on late conti-
mental telegrams were chiefly purchases
by investors who had been attracted by
the low level of the quotations. The
leading feature of the day has been a
tall In River Plate stock, Uruguays
cropping to 6, and ArgentineS to 4.
Inc fall in q silver Influenced O.
per cent, while American railroad
securities fell off 19 to 35s and Mexican
declined II, The banks supporting The
Barings now propose to guarantee the
whole Els. 100000 of acceptances. The
management of Barring Bros securities
is expected to go into commission. Lord
Revelstoke, the head of the firm, and a
director of the Bank of England, With
draws as chief, although he will con-
tlnue TO advise the other members of the
firm. The other partners are Hon. John
Barring, also director of the Bank of
England; the Brewers Guinness; Mr.
H0dgson, a director of the Royal Ex-
change Assurance corporation: Mr.. Hal
ned, of the Marine Assurance company.
Mr. Gair, of the Union Marine Assur-
ance company; Hon. Henry Barring,
half-brother of Lord Northbrook; and
Henry Mildmay, all men of solid fnan-
cial repute. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
MILES WAS AMONG THEM.
The Indians Are Much Worked
Up, but Will Not Revolt.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Gen. Nelson A
Miles, accompanied by Assistant Adju-
taut General Corbin, returned from st.
Louis this morning. Gen. Miles was in
consultation with Secretary of War
Proctor about the alleged Indian out
break in the Northwest. "We are dis
posed to regard the reports greatly eX-
aggerated," said Col. Corbin, 'and the
secretary of war appears to be of the
same mind. There is no doubt if the
Indians were To decide upon an out
break they could do much harm. They
have abundance of rifles and ammuDl-
ton, and plenty of horses and
quite large supplies of meat. In
fact, they are in good condition to 60 to
war. But winter is now coming on, and
| hardly think there is immediate dan
ger of an outbreak. The stories of
evacuation of the settlers in North Da-
kota are overdrawn. A few weak and
fearful residents, fearing the vengeance
of the redskins, may have left their
homes to await the outcome of the diff
Guilty, but the rumOr that there has been
wholesale evacuation is absolutely
without foundation. We have made
a careful estimate of the number
afflicted by the Messiah craze, and
there are in all not to exceed $1,000
Indians. OF this number perhaps
one-fifth are able-bodied warriors,
and one-half of the whole number
or at least $1,000, could bear arms. Such
body of Indians could do much harm
il their movements were not promptly
arrested, but we have taken measures
to intercept any outbreak. Gen. Ruger
was ordered to the scene from st. Paul
three days ago, and is in easy communi-
cation with reinforcements. The In
dians will not fight because they are
hungry, for they are we'll supplied by
the government: but if they do get to
war it will be on account Of the strange
superstition that now possesses them.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
IT'S CLOSE is PERMA NENT.
The North River Bank Will No,
Resume Business.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Late this after
noon State superintendent of Banking
Preston said it had been definitely de-
cided that the North River bank would
not resume. The directors were unable
to secure the required funds. 1t was
pretty we'll understood that the result
was made necessary because of the
stand taken by two of the Wall street
banks which insisted that unless actual
cash, to the amount of the deposits in
the bank, was in the possession of the
bank to meet these deposits, the bank
should not be allowed TO clear through
the clearing house. Mr.. Preston said
that from a closer examination of the
cOllateralS held by the bank as security
for loans he had found there would be a
shrinkage in their actual value. This
he believed, would make nominal def.
cheney of about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
NO DANGER OF TROUBLE.
Failure of the Indian Messiah tC
Appear Discourages Sioux.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA telegram
from Gen. Miles was received this morn
ing by Maj. Gen. Schofieid, saying that
there seems to be no danger OF trouble
with the Sioux Indians at the Rosebud
and other agencies. The Indians re-
main restless, however, and are eXcit-
ing themselves by frequent war dances
and are still looking for the coming of
the Messiah, who is to eXterminate the
white man. The Indian prophets are
doing everything to stimulate the eX-
citement. The failure of the Messiah,
however, to appear on specified
dates, has had a somewhat depress-
ing effect upon their efforts.
Now it is predicted that he will
appear in December = date not
definitely fixed, in view of recent fail
ures of accurate prediction. Gen.
Miles belives that when the next fail
ure is recorded, the influence of the
prophets upon the Indians, already
badly shaken, will be substantially
destroyed. He is certain that there in
10 danger of trouble this winter, but if
the present spirit of restlessness and
the agitation is continued next spring
may witness an outbreak. Every pre-
caution has been made by the military
authorities to promptly suppress an out
break if it should occur. Troops in
adequate numbers have been stationed
at points of threatened trouble, and
Gen. Ruger's visit has had a salutary
effect uDOn the Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
EXPECT TO Be KILLED.
Citizens of Mandan Anticipate
an Attack by Frenzied
Sioux Braves.
4 Friendly Indians Tip Stirs
Up the State of North
Dakota.
Investigation Shows That
There Is Little Danger Of
an Outbreak.
Chief Poreupine's Story Of
the Coming of the New
Messiah.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, Nov. II. - Settlers from
every direction are coming in, reporting
insults received from predatory bands
of Indians armed to the teeth. Citizens
of Mandan have practically no arms,
and are helpless. During the day the
entire community became terrorized.
They have been looking for aid
from the government. expecting the
Indians to come upon them every
hour, and 10 help or sign of help comes.
Tonight two Indians w, Mt into hard
ware store and called for ammunition.
The storekeeper asked what they want
ed it for and they said to shoot white
men, and drew an imaginary scalping
knite around their heads. A settler
named Ardron came in from his home
ten miles west, and states that
six Indians camped near his
place this morning, and he told
them to be careful of fire. They told
him to mind his own business, and omi-
nOuSly tapped their guns, showed their,
ammunition and encircled their heads.
These same Indians were in town this
afternoon. and they told friendly
Sioux who lives here that they belonged
to an army OF the Messiah and were 60
ing to the reservation to meet the balance
OF the army and then were coming back
10 take Fort Lincoln, and burn and pill
iage Mandan and kill its inhabitants.
They said the Messiah will lead the
army. They do not expect to go out
till spring, but when the Messiah saws
go, they will go, even if in the depth
OF winter. They said they believe they
are the chosen people of the Messiah,
that the whites are intruders and the
entire country west of the Missouri to
the coast belongs to them, and when the
whites are killed they will own if all.
These and all other Indians iourneying
through the country are armed in eX-
traordinarY way and loaded down with
ammunition. But of late they have be-
come insolent and sullen. They won't
show the passes they are supposed to
have from the Indian agency. Nothing
but the immediate appearance of troops
will prevent an uprising in the judg-
ment of all old Indian fighters
here. Half of the population be-
lieves that troops will come only
when people have all been killed and
Scalped. A number of women and
children left on tOnlght'S train for Bis
marck and other points east of the Mis-
souri,. Supt. Mellen. of the Northern
Pacific, has been telegraphed by cit
liens, urging him to do all
he can to induce the war de-
partment to take immediate action.
At a public meeting tonight commit
tee was appointed to employ men to
ride down to Cannon Ball river to pro-
cure information and give warning of
danger. Gov. Miller wires that arms
and ammunition will be shipped from
Bismarck on the first train. A telegram
received tonight from Maj. McLaugh-
lin at Standing Rock says there is no
cause for alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
The Wife Of aWealthy Kansan
Elopes, Taking $4,000 for
Expenses.
TenneSSeeanS Hang a Colored
Murderer and Riddle Him
With Bullets.
Many Lives Lost by a Train
Wreck at Kansas
City.
Twenty or More Pers Ons In
.jured in a Collision in
Texas.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 17.-Akralon.
100 miles west of here, is excited over a
big robbery and a social sensation. and
man hunt is i'll progress. John Wut-
eel is the agent for a New England
money-loaning concern, and was always
supposed to have considerable money in
his house. He had been away from
home on business trip week, and it
was thought he was to remain away an
other week, but he arrived home yester-
day. On reaching his residence he
found it had been robbed and that his
wife was missing. The safe had been
blown open and 81, 200 in cash and $780,
900 worth of notes were taken. Investi-
cation showed that Mrs. Wutzel had left
town just before midnight last night
with Robert Hanlon, who came here six
weeks ago. claiming to be from Cairo,
Ill.,. and took charge of the schools of
the town. Men started on horseback in
pursuit of the couple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
SAYS THERE is DANGER.
Gen. Miles Admits That the Situa-
ton Is Grave.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, whose department embraces the
territory throughout which the Messiah
crazed Indians are scattered, made this
reply to questions tonight. "lt
would be unwise to say anything
at this time. Anything l might say
would be telegraphed all over the
country and tomorrow would be in the
Indian camps. The Indians no longer
depend upon runners to take their news
from camp to camp. They utilize the
mails and keep posted with regard
to current events affecting their
interests. | have nothing to say beyond
the fact that the situation is very grave,
and that there is reason for apprehen-
sion Of trouble with the Indians OF the
plains between the Missouri river and
the mountains.
'In what locality is the disatfection
greatest?'
1T is not graver in one place than in
another" said Mr.. Miles. "but is serious
among all The different Sioux camps,
numbering $1,000 men, the Arapahoes,
Chcyennes, Shoshones and the Co.
mancheS."
Can you say anything of your con-
sultatlon with Secretary Proctor as to
the steps necessary to be taken by the
governments"
"Certainly not. That is just the mat
ter about which it would be most i'm
prudent to speak,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
AGENTMLAUGHLIN ALARMED
Standing Rock Sioux Tell Him
They Intend to Revolt.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE su-
perstition of the Sioux Indians regard
ing the new messiah and the promised
return of their supremacy over their
former hunting grounds has taken Sc
rious hold on the reds, and, for the first
time in his life, Maj. Mclaughlin, agent
at Standing Rock. finds himself unable
to govern them. Sitting Bull and others
have told the agent bluntly that they
have no further use for the whites, and
that they firmly believe it only a queS-
tiOn of a short time when the whites
will disappear from the face of the
earth. Yesterday cOurierS from the
agency arrived in Mandan with infor-
nation that an uprising of the Indians
had already begun, and if the pleasant
weather continued the uprising would
be general. 1t was also learned that
the Indians have been buying ammuni
ton for some time past, nearly the
whole supply at Yankton having been
purchased, the dealers not realizing
until yesterday that selling to Indians
was unlawful. The troops at Forts
Yates and Abraham Lincoln have been
ordered TO be in readiness for marching
orders at moments notice. There is
much uneasiness among the settlers
west of the Missouri river, and some
families have moved up the Mandan
and across the river. Old frontierSmen
declare, however, that general upris-
ing this late in the fall is not probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18
MORE HOSPITALS NEEDED.
No Room for Persons Desiring to
Be Treated for Tuberculosis.


Be Treated for Tuberculosis.
BERLIN, Nov. IA visitor to the
consulting rooms of DR.. Cornell writes
to the Vossische Zeitung as follows:
"Imagine dark corridor scarcely four
and half feet wide throDged by mot
ley assemblage of men and women and
in small adjacent ante-room thirty
persons coughing in close atmosphere
anXiously awaiting their turn for eX-
animation and treatment. One patient,
who appeared to be in an advanced
stage of the disease, had to be carried
into the consulting room. In this room
there were three assistants at work by
a little table; one patient seated
in chair undressed and undergoing
examination. and three other patients
partially undressed and awaiting their
turn. DR.. Cornell in the meantime made
his way through the thrOng, calming
the impatient and seeing that every one
took his or her proper place. A work
ingman, who seemed to be suffering
greatly, pleaded that he was the father
Of four children, and asked that his case
might be taken without delay. He was
told that he would be admitted as soon
as vacancy occurred. Similar answers
were given to others who were lmpor-
tunate. The stream of applications for
treatment has grown into a perfect
avalanche. The writer. in conclusion,
says that the municipal authorities
ought Immediately to erect hospitals for
the treatment of patients with tuber-
culOsiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-18

lldU lOTUy OF tnPIn DIu Ulauo their low
est prices in 1890 on Monday, the 10th,
while only twenty made their lowest
prices for the year Tuesday, the 18th.
On Wednesday there was a large adj
vance III prices, which had the features
of bear panic. and this improvement
was still in progress when the full ac,
acknowledgement of the situation in Lon
don came. Even then it only gave
prices temporary setback. 1t is, true
that fOrty-eight stocks made lower
prices on Saturday than they did
on Monday, the 10th, but upon
the appearance of favorable bank
statement they recovered. and the most
of them closed higher Saturday than
Monday. The real panic in the stock
market was Monday, when every
underlined. There is no doubt but well
informed parties on the London situa-
ton were selling stocks then, but they
are not selling any now. OF course. it
is not to be expected that there would
be very active market or that Specu
latorS would load up much with stocks
SO quickly after so much demOraliZa-
ton. They are waiting to see if they
are likely to have any more such sur
priSes as they had last week before
they go into buy again as promptly as
they did last Wednesday. Great inter
est is still concentrated in the Northern
Pacific stocks and North American as to
whether the liquidation in them will
be renewed. 1t is now believed
that these stocks ale sustained by
pool which is composed largely of the
parties who had made large loans upon
them as collateral, and that they have
taken the stocks. and liquidated the
loans to prevent the unnecessary
slaughter of the securities. Bear at
tacks from powerful quarters will pos
sibly be made on these, but the course
of the dealings and prices Of these
stocks to-day showed that they have
such support as will probably make it
an expensive business to attack them.
The great activity and higher prices for
such stocks as Louisville, st. Paul.
Union Pacific, Atchison and a few 9th
ers, which are the best representatives
of the temper of stock speculation in
London. also reflect the great improve
ment in confidence there to-day.