davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
Wpthita,t0 lit Wcnrasfd.

3 III q + a, 9tebr., 4. 9ejember. - Die
@omnllllon, peldIe pomSouperneur Shaper
ernannt purbe, I'M Ytittel sur 2iuDeruna
Der Our6 6e6lld)la9 Der Grnbte entItanoencn
9toth in JtebraSfa 81 beipreden, bat euen
Seud]t eingereitt, aus lueldcm berporgebt,
oaB Die Grnote in ;molf Counties iat total
feblgeidlagen 1T, luo baB 10000 Samilieu
hllltsbebijritig ilno. Der @ouperncum 1T
ans Gidild)t auf ben Grebit NeS Staates
NOgcgen, anOere Staateu nm Seiltanb III
criudcn, uub ueriprd)t 6Ilfe, iobalb bie
Sc9tslatur suIammenlritt. Su 6rontiers
County nagen 5000 Meniden am {oungerz
tud)e, unb ein GROCER She'll oerelbcn 1T Der
&Tjpelilung Habe. Die 98aiSenernote
brad)te uur sluci Suitel pro alder ein, Sc
miiie, aartofielu II. ogl. CAB eS iiberbaupt
nld)t, nnO aueS Sieb lit bereit5 perfauft oosr
perSebrt. ga oas @ouutp Elm ueubeIieoelteS
lit, 10 itafen bic Sepobner groBtentbeils
pOrber in Sfuloeu. 0as Gontite ertldrt,
Die ya9e let itllmmer, ME in Chicago nat
Dem 6euer oOer in Sohnstowu mad, Der
6lutb.
2lebnlidJe Nad)ridlten fommen aus @ana=
bianzGountp, Sflabonla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
,,Sein Ostnitlt 1T Oolo iuertb. "

Sen14. Sdnuar 1SSS. Tu8uit, ga.
8r 8oomau: SD Babe oue Die 6crihjeo.nsI
Dtlttc Die I'M Niarlte mo ohHe GrioIg usrIudt, as
iib mein 3uaR0 tuo,i.l Deriblmmtrte uno Elm
RrelIno mir rletb 1}Gr JieaoU 9tttI i'll eebraubeE.
Sd iolgtc ieiHem Eatde mo aebTaUtte oaiie,6e
mcinem iSlf3elent uHo an mctucm &na uHo mar iu
melner 8eTDunoeniEg an nadlten OioIgen pICocr in
Stanoe, meinen &lihten nat1iUgeben. SD huttc clr
louae an J6eumattsmus 9elttteH SD lD:roe ME ollc
o. il. u. ein, Oa e5 iciz @eDitt N 5co 9ertb III.
Nieire SHUTTER rIrbe orrt a. a. u. IN uuei SttAoe1
pon 9iheumatismus in Den ShuterH qetheit
81. $. Gooper poH Der 6lrma Cooper Il Goa7s.
Gin bal6cr bis iu erHem &9eelofel uon in eirsu
baIben ejlaIe 2Gdlier llHoert in DeHigen Niiuuter
Strampie, WagcninIre, ucbtlfcit, ecrbred,en,
SpObteuuen, Ierpontat, SGlaiipfigfeit, sopfA
fdlmerjen, Siarrb0e, &oIif, 9lGbnnaeu uup
aue iuner!tdlcn SdlmerIcn.
@s lit pou otr auBcriter g2idltiafrit, oak ieof
fSalnilts ciueu Gorratb pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
M d { rarta
in ibrru bcri6ieOcacu Jnrmca,
biBi9cs uuO taItes 5icber.

IS gtbt tctn oeimttel in Der 3eIt lUslde5 6isisss
uno alls5 yleber mo ale GEoer2a mIGrtlbeH oguIe
@GleHz uno aIoere 6seber (mlt QulTe CON RaomaD'S
BiueD itEeltr qellt, ais 1aomag's HeaoD Jses
Lief.
Vreis so 6euts Die 5lai8e. 3u la5sa Rsi At.
len 4potgeteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

STE nit groBer 0tebrbeit i'm
lnterbauIe bes GOH9reiieS paiirte Ser
la g8i 6ut Sill lit ein Sdritt in Der
redbten 9tthtung. 9tad Den Seitimmungen
berlelben ioa 9lusl6nOern Oas u&opprigbt"
inter renielben Sebnguugen, tuie amerlfaz
nild)en Siirgern gemdbrt merben, penn bic
betrenenpe Station anterifauiden Siirgern
Oas pGop1rigbt" auf berielben G'runolage
su9eifeht, ipie ibreu cigenen; oeer penn Die
betrefIenbe 9tution aulerifaniideu Siiroeru
otelelbcn Sortbeile bietet, pie iie in Der Sill
9tuSldnoern geuabrt werben; ober luenn Die
berefienoe latton elmer iltternationalen
abmad)ung sum Sfubc be5 gelitigen gi9eu=
tbums beigetreteu lit, Der Die Sereinigten
Staaten an6 beitreten tDnuel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

Ger 4niturm ienerrepublifa
ntl9en GongreB Ganbioaten,
meldle bel Ser letten gSabl unterlagen uno
Jest nit Nemteru be9liidt meroen mUd)ten,
hat begonnen. 6arriion bat aber i'm 9(ugeuz
bid gerape nid)t piel SIT uergeben, ioneit
GongrcBlcute in Setraht tommen: eine
Stelle on Der v;piibenitaatlihen Terfehrsz
Sommiiiion," Die Stells zines @elanoten an
@bino, pteQeid)t aud in ct. Petersburg, Elm
9iatfolgsr fiir BEN per 9ondait btnausge-
leuerten MtSuer, Die SteQe zines Siilfs-
Setretdrs i'm Sdatamt IL. (. 10. 2tber ba
fir leben Ylab ell Gubeno unO mebr Sc
merber porhanoen iino, babeu natiirid) nur
@enige Iusltt, Stellen III erhaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
S6nter5et- Seilmitter,

iueItbes IoTort Die marcrHoIcu 5dntcyien tilt Git'
SlnouHleR ,lroert uHo GoGlt0ucu bcit Oh llt ~ oct
euHge, ocm Ytu9cu, oen Sln8cpttoeH ODER oH'ulca
IriiicH uocr SrlaHcn i,Ho. inc AhWcHouu9 3tHU9t
Snurrltt d tnirt Elm bu,ber bis SIT etHem 2htcs
l6fftl roll in eiHe Gildie 2Saer IN per9eH Ntnn'H
ardmpfe, lauren Diaaer, NcbcIttrt GrbredheH 1oos
bremen, 9erooitdt, SbluioitlreIt. &ppTlpen, 0dra
rI0t, 2olt 8dDungen mo ole InTTertt4tn 8fdnt9tIh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
8aOmOD's Di((en.

9as ercbe eebcr: uno Waoea:seiImitteI.
goaRanbig asitmatios, abslHdcgt, gUratgsA, Te4Ia
linen, TeIHigea uno trdiii4ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

Der Garnellz G fano al hat ste naCb
BEN Ser. Staater Sm @elblammluugen qe=
tommencn HbgeorOneten usranlaBt, ibre
O}illton unbeenOigt ;u laIen unb iofort mad
europa ;uriidsufebren. Ser gSirrmarr i'm
nalten Grinn mlrh t1alidl 1rner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
MtDtsut9s ScidDaucro cat.

3labpap's ecou 5cIic bictCt zine Sur ftr icoc Ut
pom Shmcucl, &crreutrnleR, S.uatihUH9ens
StmsryeH in ocM 9iuteH, oer 23ruit INC
ben Gj,itocrn. IS par oaS crlte
mo III ods eInSlge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

Cine lleberra dung mar e8
Iltr otele 9tepublifarer, bab iif bic yT 7 :
m er= alIianS" in Scala, ST., gez
gen Die 3mangs= Sill erflGrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
9loOlpag's SleaoD Slclief

at ieber 8ett i'm 6nui. BABE. stiu GJe6yauD ptrb
no6ltbdtig nirteH 6el itoer 2trt DON Shmery ooer
araHfbet IS slot gttt5 in Der g5elt, oas 10 ibsel
etnen Smer3 itiilt, not ben 51r9tItt elneI ara7ss
belt auibdt, ais od5 Jttaog JleIlef.
2Sl d fdrtd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
Scr Giicnbabn= ~ oio1.

@ieper eime 3eibe bcosntIidsr, ourd Sabr.
laiiisfeit peranlabtcr lnIaue.-Gine Sns
tumotipc ppn ciner @erfte berabgeitnr5t.
-3rei Waumer sipiidlem einem .3ugc uro
eirten GScbauos ,cruaIttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
ytr. 2J!.
N. % %. !R.
9taDuaD'S
HeoOD j c(ief.
Die billigits unO bette 9Ir;nci fiir 6antia
liCnsGicbraudl in ser GSclt.


SSr Set pom elmer bis Suanii9 NiiuuteR nah cine
eInmaIgeH 9r.iRoltlea AEUeuouRg pcriebt eS Hief
mGts, StmerSeH 5n ItEoeyH. GHerle uIe hcTtt1 uuo
mdrterno DIE StmcrSeE Der oHrb 9beHmuti5nuIS,
Settldaerlate SnttrlinIn1, &erfruppeunl. Neruoia
ten audl iein mo9eH, JlaopGg'S 9leaop 9ieei pertat
ioiort9e grlcllferuE9. IS linoert ioiort uRo belt
balo
Tbeum9tIsmuA, @rtiltu19eH,
9niteH, ldIimmsH pals,
Nithmn, SronttltIS,
Supfueh, SuItluch,
3abHihmcr3eL e1Hdnourlen,
HeuraIgs, GoHleoEcg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

Se TnmeHoung beS Mcnoh Rc lief auf ben Goro
tfcil ODER biz Norptu5elle, In oeHen 'tb o,r jim
bei7oct, wirO ioioGtige Greitteun9 geWdQreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
1eiuabe MN eiuem BilpSieb eriapSIeu.

98ieu,4. Gr3beriog Soiepb
9lug1t, Der 1S.Jdbrige Sobn oeS Gr3bere
sogS 5oiepb, iibtrraid)te auf Der 3a9O einen
@lloerer bel ieinem unIauberen 9auomerte.
I'm iid elmer empfuolifeu gelrafHng 81
eutsiebeu unS pobl faum wiiieno, per Der
ibm 9egeniiberitebenbe jun9e @alomann st'
seutli9 lei, CAB Der &tpe1er aHf leIHsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05
Seitpcr5fo Il S1@rm pronng.

8aris, /. 9esember. - Der i'm 6otel
gaOe ermoroete rHiiiid)e General ScIiuer5s
ton Ceigeutltb bieB er SiIberToD hat an
ue6lldl Diillionen 6ranfS iiir @o5lthitig
feitS 4niialten blnterlaiien. Seine geife
wiro mOrQen nit Der Sitbabn mad JiuB.
Iauo abqe6eu. Die iranoiiiDe Negierung
ldbt oieier mllitirlidles gelelte aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-05

n. Raiuc, Gieentbumcr uns sicoastemr,
enbp.ii>Gde Saltin,orcsstrase uno $oit=Sificezspe
greis bcs 4aeIidlcn BIattes, brrp 3rdeer in Sai=
tiuore unb in Der gtadbaritaft beiprgt, 121s Gts.
tdgIidbe unb Sountaa as= =Mussabe 15 cts. pro
WoheSabIbor nodentlih on Die Slott beiorscnoeH
Trdaer.-iaa Hid, nebft SnnutagSz Mus gabe inter
Porfo=Borausbesabluns $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fiIssrc
3eit I'M gerbdltnib; iIr bic tpDdIentiitte alnsgabe
NIT Sonntasshatt, portoirei, nit absus tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nab irseno einem Srte bes SnIaHz
b.s, s4 mad europa. Sonntag s=9lus sabe 81
pro Sabr.-0as bette unn biuiaSte Oeuticbe SIatt
In ben 0ittelz unh z ibItaoten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
French Parliament Opens the
Session RiotousIy.
DILLON AND o'eRlEN ATTEND
Gladstone snd John Morley on the
Stump for Home Rule.
Boulanger Tries TO Kxplain His Corrupt
Bargain with the Royalists-The Cxar
warns enc Powers Not 70 MsddIe
with 6srvia,

PARrs. Oct. %. The senate and chamber
Of deputies reassembled today. Bills were
introduced by the minister Of war relative
to spies and providing relief for the fami-
lies Of aoidiers in the event Of mobilization
Of the army. The chamber greeted minis
terial measures with applause.
Roche, minister of commerce, intro
duced In the chamber of deputies, today, .
general customs tariff bill. It il the mini
mum and maximum bill which has already
been introduced in these dispatches
Replying to an Interpolation, Etienne,
under-secretary for the colonies, denied
that war had been declared against Da-
honey. The object OF the expedition was
simply to defend French subjects in Da-
honey. An order OF the day approving
the course Of the government was adopted.
Gonssot. Boulangist, brought up the
Boulangist question by demanding that
action Be taken against the Boulangists to
throw light on the recent charges against
him. Minister Constant replied that the
high court Of justice, and nearly the whole
OF France. had already condemned Bou-
LANCER, and that it was needless for the
government to prosecute unless new At
tempts were made.
De Routledge created scene by forbid
ding Reinach, whom he described as that
iackey of sll administrations" !" to interrupt
him. President Fioquet demanded the ex-
preston Withdrawn. De Routledge refus-
ing the chamber censured him. After
wards Reinach challenged De Routledge to
aduel, and the challenge was accepted.
Dillon and O'Brien visited the chamber
OF deputies today, and were given seats by
the presiding officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

speeches were mainly "misrepresentation
and irreIevance He reminded Balfour
that the compensation for disturbance
bill. the arrears bill and the tramways bill
were all due to Parnsllite suggestion. and
the land bill Of 1887 was drafted on the
basis OF Parnell's suggestions Balfour
was responsible for the exceptional
coercive government, and he ought to
supervise II ON the spot. Morley
adhered to his previous assertion
tnat tho police had used executive
force In Tipperary. II was not bodily in
Jury, which. Balfour said. sticking plaster
would mend, but the stings Of insult which
innamed the people. HIS supercilious talk
showed that Balfour was unit to govern.
In speech at Newcastle. Monday, Lord
Granville said the Tories pretended they
were confident Of the result Of appealing to
the country. yet they delayed dissolving
parliament as long as possible. Referring
70 the new American tariff, he said it is
certain to Be more injurious to America
herself than to England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Gladstone in scotland

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.-Giadstone on I tour
of Scotland left this morning. At the rail-
way station at Wigan the crowd shouted
that they did not want him to make q
speech, but to reserve his voice to speak in
Midlothian and demolish the Tories Glad
stone, nevertheless, made q short speech,
in which he said Midlothian knew what to
do of itself. Nothing was left for him to
do. He was heartily received along the en-
tire route. At Carlisle he said he had no
fear for Scotland, and hoped England
would do as well in the home rule move
ment.
When Gladstone reached Edinburgh he
was received by large number of Scotch
politicians. There was large crowd at
the railway station, and he was given an
ovation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
IsIR RIcHARD BURTON DEAD.


Ue Erc1or.6 Tt... r,c.t,,..t. go ma.
covered Ae-sca,s Ssr..t r'....
Torro.. q. o. ca p:r. -.
AoND DoNs Oc'. 1o-S's nicnafu FRANCIS
burton. sne explorer and authors died
today.
TRIESTE, Oct 2O.-Captain Burton died
early this morning. The bodv will he aent
to England.
hicnafd francis Burton was born ct Tuam,
Ireland, ~ lSl. he entered the Indian army
IN ie4z = heutenent while stationed in the
presidency o. bombay he spent some time in
exploring fne Neilgherry htlla and afterwards
served nve yeau In 6ciude under str G. J. Ma
p!eE IN lS5l ne ree1rned TO England, started to
vls1t Aecce ana AedinA, which no Christian
nad reasoned nnce burck hardt. n 1874. Arfiv-
ang q Alexandra the assumed the character OF
wandering dervisn, ana % perfectly had he
acquired the Arabic language and habits that
ne was never deeeceed: and s1cceeded in pane
ueung % the holy cities This work, "A PHI
gnmaee % 81 Medinah ana Mecca" In which
ne describes snis journey, excited crest atten-
uon ne s00n afeerward made IN attempt to
penesrefe Into Africa, and this journey he de-
sczioeo n ME- First Footgeps N East Africa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

4hs sC6fPse-HandIers' Convonffon.
PoRrLArD, Oct 20. The Northwest Fun
erA Association met in this city today.
President J. w. Bonney, Of Seattle, wss in
the chair. The roll cali showed thirty-six
members present, representing all the prin-
cipal cities and towns Of Washington and
Oregon. The reports OF the president. Sec
retary and treasurer were read; also the re-
port Of Edward Holman, delegate from the
body to the international Funeral Direc-
tors Association at Omaha. These reports
were referred to special COMMITTEES. who
viii report tomorrow. DR.. Samuel Roger
delivered lecture on THE Cause Of De-
composition and the Science Of Preserving
Dead Bodies.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

PARIS, Oct. 2O-Boulanger denies that in
his interview with the Comte de Paris he
promised anything except TO permit the re-
turn of the Orieanist exiles. He declares
that nothing was said of the form 6f gov
eminent The royalists paid his candi-
dates, and he himself had nothing to do
with financial matters. He promised to
explain hereafter how his personal ex-
penses were met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Notaries Public.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 20.-[Special IF Following
are the notaries public appointed today:
c. w. Corliss, John H. E.der, william r. Nc
knight, Andrew Woods aud W. 7. Cormode, of
Seattle; 6. NJ. Graf, of Ellensburg: John G.
Janicke, of Falls City. King county; Victor :.
Bull, of Pullman; +. II. Wovat. OF Spangle;
B. Kuickerbocker, Of Slaughter: Alonzo Raw
son, jr. of Whatcom; John w. Ray, of Chehalis
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Chicago Democratic Falsehoods.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A Democratic evening
paper publishes the statement that negro
named Benson. arrested today for inn
proper registration. admitted to q member
of the Democratic campaign committee
that he had been paid for doing so by .
member of tine Republican committee.
He also. it is asserted, gave the name of
another member of the Republican CON-
mittee. who. with the first one secured the
illegal registration of several hundred ne
groes. He gave the names of some other
Republican workers, and it is asserted that
they will be arrested az soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

HELENA, Oct. 20.-lSpecial. IA grand
Republican rally was held here tonight.
Ming's opera house would not hold all who
desired to hear Congressman Carter speak.
The speaker was received with rounds of
applause. He dealt in solid facts. His
speeches are having telling effect upon
the voters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

WAsHISGToN CITY, Oct. 20. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding made ruling today
that lumber imported from Canada prior to
the 18th inst. but entry of which was not
completed until after that date. is entitled
to the lower rate of duty prescribed for
lumber in the existing tariff law. October
Is was the date fixed by the Dominion gov
ernment for the removal Of the export duty
on lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Earnings Of Tacom. Kermiss.

TACOMA. Oct ~. - Especial - Miss
Strauss. of Lexington, KY. who managed
the kermiss last week. was rendered re-
ception this evening and presented with q
diamond-studded bracelet. The total re-
ceipts of the kermiss we're $1,000. of which
Miss Strauss received $500. besides 500
contributed by the participants. Seven
hundred dollars went to the Young Wom-
ems Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

Minister Phelps Misguided Daughters.
BERLIN. Oct. 20.--It is announced that
the eldest daughter OF United States Minis.
ter Phelps Is engaged to be mar
ried to Lieutenant Won Reuter-, and
thst the youngest daughter is engaged to
Baron Witzleben. Both gentlemen are Of
fcers in the imperial guards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

DUBLIN. Oct 20. Solicitor Dillon has sent
. telegram to Baifour Indignantly protest.
ing against his prejudic.ng the Tipperary
case in his speech on Saturday, for the
guidance Of his magistrate tools. and de-
manding that the farcical proceedings end,
and the trial be ordered before Judge and
jury in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
WAITING roK rHE MESSIAH.
Fasting and the Ghost Dance Destroyfne
Dakota Indians.


MMsEAPoLIs, Oct 90 - The 7si6une,s
Pierre special says: A physician living 1t
Fort Pierre returned yesterday from . visit
to band Of Indians. twenty live miles from
here, whittier he was summoned BY .
"squaw man.. who informed him that the
entire band of 200 would die off unless
something was done for them. Thirteen
are already dead. and many of them are
down with mountain fever. The redskins
have been celebrating the new messiah craze
by fasting and executing ghost dances with
out stint for two months, until they are
helpless and have brought on disease.
DENVER, Oct. 20-Governor Cooper to.
day received information that large num-
Der of White River Utes had been off the
reservation some time and had crossed
over into Colorado from Utah, killing
sheep and cattle belonging to ranchmen in
Routt county. The governor at once tele-
graphed Secretary Noble, asking him to
take steps to have the Indians driven back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
sTORlfY WEATHER IN THE EAST.
Rain and Frost Over . Wide Arsa--Gales
ON the Atlantic Coast

nssn ana Frost over Wide Area-Gales
ON the Atlantic Coast
WAsHINGToN CITY, Oct z0-The storm
tnat originated IN Nebraska Thursday
nignt' aeveloped INTO movement eastward
Yesterday morning and Is now OIL the New
Anglana coast was accompanied yesterday
ana curing the night Dy severe gales from
Las'port 20 cape hatteras. Moderate gales
a'so occurreo ON tnc lakes. ms storm
win commune us nortneasteriy movements
WIN nortneF1y gales as iar south Is New
Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
GEN. CUMBACK DID NOT APPEAR.

Meeting OF Puyallup Commission Post
poned Until Today.
WAsHIEGToE CRY, Oct 20.-[Special. +
Two members of the PuyalIup Indian COM
mission, George B. Kincald. of Kentucky,
and Charles d. Drake. of this city, put in
an appearance today at the Indian Office in
response to the call from the interior de-
partment, but in the absence of General
Cumback, the third member of the COM
mission, no action was taken, and the con-
ference with Secretary Noble was postponed
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Sale Of Church Pews 1t Tacoma

TAcoHA, Oct. oO-[SpeciaL THE first
auction sale of church pews was CON-
menced this evening at the First Presby-
terian church. But few of the congrega-
ton turned out, and 116 individual seats
brought premiums of $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Russian Importers in trouble.

WARSAW, Oct. pa great sensation has
been caused by the trial Of three mer-
chants on charge of long-continued
smuggling of silks from Germany into
Russia. 1t is understood they smuggled
goods - tie amount of go 600 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

WAsHIsGTos CRY, Oct. 20.-The local
Wageworkers' Political Alliance has pre-.
sented petition to President Harrison re-
questing him to present the name of Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton to the Senate of the
United States as associate justice, in place
of Justice Miller. deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

VIcroRIA, Oct. a0.--The fact that the
United States government has summoned
Special Agent Colt to Washington City to
report on the sealing question has attracted
considerable attention among sealers. They
are positive in their deniais that there has
been poaching, claiming the same right to
take seals as anyone. Even were it sd
mitted that 0.000 seals had been shot in
open sea, as claimed. It could not be that
more than 25,000 pups would have been
killed, while under no circumstances could
the loss In securing them be more than
per cent One captain said that out Of the
large catch which he had made only two
seals were lost. while others positively
asserted that they had NOT lost skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 20.-The trial of Stephen
Holmes, alias Stephen Smith, an American,
charged with stealing jewels belonging to
the Duke of Edinburgh in May last, re-
suited in verdict of mot proven"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21

TACOMA, Oct 20. -[Special] George Haas
was arrested tonight on telegram from
Spokane Falls. He is wanted for indorsing
bogus check for $50. He claims to have
indorsed the check while drunk, and was
coming TO Seattle to make money to pay it
back. He appears to be young man of
good intentions and is well connected at
Spokane Falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
spanish BARK Lost or Welsh

LONDON. Oct. 20.-The Spanish bark
Villa Llanes. with q crew consisting of
twelve men, from Liverpool for Laguna,
has been lost in gales of Orme Head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-21
Port Orford Harbor 81 Isefu~e.

PORTLAND. Oct. 2o.-[Special &c Colonel
Mandell. Major Handbury and Captain
6ymons, Of the corps of United States en-
gineers the board appointed to re-examine
the Port Oxford and Minimisse project and
make estimates for : harbor OF refuge, have
left for that place. They are instructed to
largely reduce the original estimate Of cost
Of the proposed Improvement, and submit
q report before the lst Of December. The
first estimate was on too grand scale, and
IL Is expected to secure such reduced esti-
mate g viii justify work being begun on .
$1,000 appropriation.