davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
IROQUOIS CLUB.
The Proceedings at Last Nights Gath

ering.
The Iroquois club held its regular meet
ing last night. In the absence of the
chairman, Joseph Davidson called the
meeting to order.
Z. Weinburgh, James Cassen and j:
Sebright were elected members, and
Mark Haumn was initiated. The name
of Mr.. j. p. Moran was withdrawn from
the contest for secretaryship, and on
motion of Col. j. J. Ayers the election
of Jos. Davidson was made by acclama-
tion. The secretary was instructed to
see that torches were supplied for the
parade, and the club regalia will be
worn on that occasion. The banner of
the club was ordered swung at once, and
the following committee appointed for
that purpose: Glowner, Gibson and
Choate.
All members of the club desirous of
taking part in the procession are re-
quested to be present on the evening OF
September 18th, to be placed in line as
settled by the committee on parade.
1t was the earnest sense of the meeting
that all the members of the club take an
active part in the procession, and be on
hand early, ready to fall in.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
w. J. Scanlan Makes the Best of a
Poor PLAY.

ROOT Elay.
Last night third very large audience
assembled at the Grand to see w. j.
Scanlan in new play for this city. 1t
is Shane-na- Lawn, written by James
G. Roach and j. Army Knox. 1t is not
a good play. AS compared with Myle's
Aroon it is nowhere. There is little
comedy in it and that little is of a poor
quality. 1t is not Irish in any respect
Mr.. Scanlan appears to very
small advantage in it. The
songs are all that relieves it of positive
monotony. The cast does not fit the
company, either. The very name is
wrong; for it should be Shawn-na-
Lawn, for Peep of Day John.
Mr.. Scanlan made very strenuous
efforts, that were not altogether unsuc-
cessful to relieve the play of the tedium
that naturally belongs to it, but it was
too much even for him. The Messrs.
Roach and Knox should try some
other field of endeavor. The stage eff
fects, too, are unnatural. For instance,
the flashing of the light all at once,
one knows not from what source, on a
previous cimmerian darkness. This
was done several times.
The play will be repeated tonight, and
no more.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
THE RECEPTION.
Preparing to Celebrate the Arrival Of
Pond and Del Vale.

The committee on parade OF the Pond
and Del Valle reception met last even
ing and organized, with A. Ramish in
the chair, and w. p. Hyatt as secretary.
A committee of three, consisting of
l. j. Horrall, j. L. Jones and M. G.. For
dam, to suggest notices for Transparent
cies, was appointed, and reported sew
eral, which were ordered painted.
Mr.. Hyatt was appointed committee
of one to prepare truck transpare ncy.
A committee, consisting of R. Fowler,
N. M. Quirola and M. G. Fordam, was
{. pointed on torches, decoration of hall
and bunting.
Each club in the line of march is re-
quested to decorate their rooms. The
line of march was chosen as fellows
Form on Main street at the corner Of
Fifth street, march up Main to the
Plaza, countermarch on Main, and down
Spring to Fifth, and over Fifth to the
Pavilion.
A committee, consisting of ii. Harroll
j. L. Tucker, and B. G. Wier, was ap-
pointed on bonfires and fire works.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Hubert Wilke.

The comedian and vocalist, Hubert
Wilke, will make mis- initial appearance
here next Thursday night in Clay
Green's brilliant comedy-drama, Pete the
Vagabond. Mr.. Wilke is eminently fit
ted for the title role, possessing rich
baritone voice, which he uses to excel
lent advantage. He was the leading
baritone at the grand production of The
Sea King at Palper's theater, New
York, where he created very favorable
impression. During the action of the
comedy he will introduce some of his
best songs. He has surrounded himself
with company that can both act and
sing, and is sure to be greeted with a
large audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
JUSTICE AUS TIN
Fines Frick for Battery, and Hears
BENEFITS Apology to Smith.

Harry Frick, the east side boy recently
convicted of battering a man named
Robert Gregg, by hitting him on the
head with shovel, on August last,
because he refused to lend him 81, was
yesterday fined by Justice Austin in the
sum Of $40
The case against j. f. Bennett,
charged with having hbelled Aaron
Smith, was yesterday dismissed by JUS
tice Austin, on motion OF the district at
torney and by consent OF the complain
ant, the defendant making statement
in open court to the effect that the pub
lication in question was based on in
formation which he had since found to
be incorrect.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
IN COUNCIL.
The Iroquois Holds an Enthusiastic
Pow Wow.

The braves of the six nations, brim-
ming over with Democratic enthusiasm,
met in their wigwam last night in large
numbers. Reports were received from
some OF the chiefs detailing the scouts
they had made on the war path, and
they came back laden with the portents
of an assured victory. Preparations to
receive Pond and Del Vale were made,
and the braves were ordered to be ready
at the wigwam in all their war paint on
the evening of the 18th, to give grand
Iroquois welcome to the coming chiefs.
After electing Sagamo:i Davidson chief
scribe, the warriors retired to their re-
spective lodges.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Manhattan Climb.

The president OF the Manhattan club
has issued call for a special meeting to
be held at Tammany hall at eight O'Clock
this evening, to perfect arrangements for
the Pond and Del Vale reception. All
young Democrats are invited to be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
JUSTICE LOCKWOOD
Says He Will Return From San Fran
cisco To-Day.

The trial of j. s. Chadwick, charged
with forgery, was commenced yesterday
in Judge Cheney's court. The work OF
securing a jury occupied the day. Some.
doubt had been expressed as to the prob
ability of Justice Lockwood returning to-
this city, it being known that he was
aways from town. Judge Ling, who is
Mr.. Chadwick's attorney, however, re,
ceived telegram from Mr.. Lockwood
stating that he would be back today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Shot Guns

Bargains in new and second hand at
PAT South Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Great Northern Via Cadette Pass.
Helena INDEPENDENT.

1t Is confidently believed the Great North.
ern will traverse the Blaekfoot 20 Mis-
SCUBA, run thence northeriy TO F1athead
lake and on to the coast. Surveyors are
now said 10 he cross-sectionjng the line at
Csdoate's pass, which indicates that this il
TO be established as q line. cadotte's PASS
Is ore of The lowest and easiest accessible
in tie Rocky mountains IL 10 approached
from the east by the way OF Wolf creek,
and the route Was surveyed by the North
ern Pacific surveyors In the early rs.
and it vas thought at one time that
road would run hat way. but the BUSH
ness for the road vas found to be on
the lire selected, hence its establishment
But there is no reason why the Great
Northern should not run through Cadotte's
pass The Montana Central reaches out TO
Helena and taps the richest section of Mon
tana. The main line 10 the coast will
probably ran down the Blacksoot Far
thar north country Is almost entirely
mountainous. and the stream crosses
north and soath. rendering the building
OF q railroad very expensive and dsf5cult
II is barely possible thai the line NAV be
located further north, through Marias
pass and direct to Ffathead lake. hat from
present indications il Is not believed To be
the intention OF the company to build that
WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
A HYAs PoTLATCH.
The Nitinat Chief Eu~tertains 500 Makahs
and 0uiliayutes.
Tfesnrfa Co,au{sf

anu XOllb0y WtC4s
Victoria colonist.
A grand potlatch, surprising in magnif.
cence all others Of recent years. has Just
been brought to an end on the Nitinat
Indian reserve. The giver was the old
chief of the Nitinat tribe. and bis guests
were about 500 of the Neah Bays and their
American cousins, the Quillayutes, from
below Cape Flattery. A great feast in
for five days and nights. the rejoicings
being continued. in the glare Of giant bon
fires, long into the hours OF night
After the banquet came = savage dance
wild. fantastic and picturesque-the dan
GERS, clothed in garments of every cut and
color. circling the blazing piles OF pine. in
the msxes OF . mad whirl, in which frenzy
seemed to take the place Of poetic motion.
To the three or fou white men who were
permitted to witness the ceremonies. the
dance seemed like . wild dream. an act
from some gorgeous spectacular. or . age
torn from the Arabian Nights. The wolf
game" was in progre s when the white
spectators arrived. and. clothed in skins,
the Indians were running along the
beach, faithfully initiating the savage
ANNA As soon they caught
stopped short and with one accord all
raised their voices in proclamation OF the
fact that they were men. The white mems
guide. with a laugh. interpreted, ut the
same time explaining that the wolves"
were afraid omeone would shoot before
they could speak, . manslaughter that
could easily be forgiven.
On the conclusion Of the festivities,
which $50 natives, with their families. par
ticipated IN, the chief made the usual gifts
of blankets. provisions. and . considerable
amount of coin. with which the visitors
departed in high eIee for barclay sonnd.
there TO enjoy another OF the celebrations
so dear 10 the native heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

PoRr T~owssEsp. June m-Pearl ROD.
the shelton girl who died here Sunday
morning from the effects Of an accidental
overdose OF poison. was an old-timer here
and In Seattle. where she was known as
the Astoria Tramp" After her death .
letter vas found in her room. addressed to
Waiter Conman. III Of he proprietors OF
the Tycoon saloon in Seattle. she was
buried here Yesterday by the members OF
the variety fraternity. b expenses OF the
funeral being paid by her husband, Mil
lord Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Fourths IN Washington Al the boys arr
making extensive preparations for tAei
caiishumpian march. Two grand trium-
phal arches are being erected at either end
Of the town. Prtsss are offered for the
best decorated stores Tho committee Il
receiving letters every day from The sur
rounding towns, siknifying The intention Of
nesng present AAres number Of people
trom Tacoma are also expected Catisen
George Francis Train. The orator of the
day, VA hare ons al the largest crowds he
eve addressed. The day. entertainment
viii wind up with . grand ball In each al
the cperahousss. - Il b NOT sxpscted shaf
one VIII b suffcisnt for al who would
wish 70 attend.
The csnsus returns win do this town .
great injustice. q The recent election a.
tending the city boundary Odds about i.ooc
to the population. who win not b included
in the census returns. - they are not in
the district Of tho city enumerator,
There i . great ned here Tor . rood
hotel. All existing hoesas srs crowded
every night and oftsn travellers spend half
the night running round searching for
roomA Tho Chehalis Land Company he
offered . block Of land worth q least Slas.
oOo 70 whoever win put up : good hotsl ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE NEWS OF cHEHALrs.


Good Hop Prospects The Glorious
Fourth-A Hotel Needed.
CHEHAIss, June 26-The hops through
out Lewis county are in splendid condition
and there is every prospect Of . heavy crop
this season. The Dobscn Hop Company
this year, being considerably ahead of c.
Gen s. hitherto the leading yard There
are over 100 acres of hops in cultivation
within four miles Of chehaiis, and about
500 in the cosanty. All OF theee were put
In as an experiment. which has proved %
entirely satisfactory thai several thousand
acres viii probably be planted TO hcps next
year. The yield this year viii be quite a.
large and sine ~ the best in b Puyaiiup
valley.
CheAaiis : ssve ct The Soltles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

CHERALfs. June 26.-The surveyors or
the railway TO South Bend have finished
their survey and location Of the line from
Chehalis as far rs Fayette. . distance Of
about eight or ten miles. Two routes have
been surveyed into town, n crossing the
river below Ciaauato and keeping on the
south side, and the other on the north side
Of The river through Senator Longs place,
crossing the Chehalis close to town. This
last line would spoil one of the finest farms
in Lewis county. as IL wonid back up the
river and cut through the field with . dag
onal curve. The surveyors have submitted
both locations to headquarters The north
ern route Ia only forty-eight feet the short
est.
II. ]. Duffy. who has returned from Ta-
coma. reports that the Northern Pacific
will commence grading the line on satur-
day TO secure its contract with South Bend,
which calls for grading TO commence before
July 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

one OF the largest surgeons taken from
the river for q long time was caught by s.
III. Patterson. an etnploye OF Tagura &
Bowen. near the Aiasxorsh dock. as hail
past . O'Clock last evening. Patterson
knew there we're whoppe.s in the river
somewhere. - he had loss hcoks on several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

NARA. Cal. June M-Jossph Morgan and
James Berkeley, two Of the men who
robbed the Harbor Springs stage yesterday
morning. are now In jail here. They had
Nil the watches and nearly ai the money
taken. Sheriff Mckenzie made the capture
last night on the county road leading into
knights valley. The sheriff knows the
name OF the third sobber. and 1t 10 believed
he viii be spprehsndsd. these two men
admit that they did the work, and kept
quiet in the mountains most Of the day. in
tending to evade the officers under cover Of
the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE HOP BLOSSOMS.
All Signs Point to m Enormous
Yield This Year.
GOOD CURING IS IMPORTANT.


e-x~-
10y
- 80 tweaUsax year stnee We u1ss
n0Ia ws.s Peaneed n Ne 5aysliop vaiiey-tne
- = never oesofo VIA oat
E eASspu0n - tncxe neens0 muen rssn1nl
I coHseslse.s ns.sy ksoWtn oi sine m1A
49, yeax.s oslofe tns otooaa: tnss exesp&on-
sae ysAx 90 lssss Ne ereW isily 10o naieA -
snouSn We .ere nos eele 20 ssve nus s@.0un
tn4es I'll me usual slEns fau We Win Ercv -
lsrse 3 crop g mat IN lsacs ana our neighoon OF
v4ee0u VIA tufn ous MuU uaies 81 morcs %
I'M Vim no Unforeseen event tns sWo ssANs
w1h sfOW isiiy AuV oaacs q nope NE present
year.
Are ve resdy % Ake cafe o. tnaf quantity
properly THIS - . qusAfaen thaS each indi-
viduai xrowss should canvass for himself. and
u NOS shen 81 70 work ~ oncs 70 ees his hosse
~ osdes.
AZ mske me oee1 quany OF nopss = nouse *
= Ieet slaaie WI proDsoty cure an average OF
NOT over L.vo pounas per Gay q - better thai
nos more tnsn SO ponpoe should consttate an
avefAxe Gays run with tnts - : starting potns.
ana 1ake tuens5 days - tne scaaons run, ~
IA eesy mater % essimsse wnetnef tne arysne
capscny = ample fof the probable crop: u moi.
tnen y = tne poorest KIND OF economy n& 10
proceed q once ana prepare 70 properly care Tor
the crop tnat al OF noAsiy All me expenses OF
raising ms accrued
HIS well % remenosf that were II not Ton our
expofs tfaae, mat some o. our mop YARDS would
nced nc plo1sneo up. tnas without tne extra
caro OF some OF our growers. this trade would b
nersfnre ID crrtnv rrrch 8 dre n the ssrs
name our hors heva scauires .hrosd. th.s Il q
ony weal. mnfueaa hnns eh.t - -art.d for a.
SUPERINTENDENT currd hnt not hirh drsed.
hsled vhole ana vhs,a Rot or = 1900 scon asfe,
curing and hefors TINA elsrss. ~ tou,hen-ah-
sorb moixtnre-oad = nj IA hearv hoIrs
On this lask no,nt. that al haavy ar ls,ht halea.
We have abundent experience ana can xsv that
ve kne,e thaf the Nam hales A. the hest-mnte
better summer use hons. nicer. brighter. springy
samples that give that polish ON the ''boards'
In the Borough. 20 prixed by the English con-
sumers.
We hope for . good market - well - for .
large crop: this last u almost an assured fact;
we can only wish the former was ~ certain. The
experience Of last year only again impresses as
- to the impossihtiity OF even guessing what
the future OF the hop market will be.
IL Is fresh In our memories now
We al th0ught producerut deaiers and
consumer alike, tnas there mad been AIas8e sur
plus OF hops produced the world over In tho
crop ycar Of lsse' how growers nqceme eager
sellers even q u~nremuneraave prices, while
oefnos ~assl2 ~ fnao~ exilf mn nsnru4nn ~wEsfoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
yrsrrsrIEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad. dining carr
and Sleeping cars every day Ia the yeax Seattle
"a Cnseaxn I'll mica tie shortest foufe- second-
class passenger. Too. srs afforded excea.sns &C
con "a cssatson&
fHIKrf sTAREK Houas y rHtErS-sfx NfsrrKs
saved In reaching Chicago via this line. 4
Eoessn block, T. Tcnksn. depot ticket agenL
S<4ssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Tpv TO YrFTY Hougs sAyEp

BY taking TIE Northern Pacific yesslbsled srain:
leaves seattle 500 = m daily. NO change 81
Tourist sleeping cars through, yaacang pasecn-
gers In uniou depot ten 70 city hours ahead Of
other lines A. Chtib<xg. city ttekes agenx, TlS
second street. Boston block = Tonkln, depos
ticket ogkut. SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Brick block e Castle Rosk.

CASTLE Rock, Juno IA three-stery
brick building will be erected In this place
during the coming summer and fall II
will occupy . portion Of the piece Of ground
on the corner Of Front and Stimulates
avenue, where now stands the Central
hotel. The ground floor will b occupied
for . bank and stors while the upper doors
will be used for = hotei.
Tbs machinery for ths new sawmill ct
this place will arrive mex week.
The Kaiama River Boom Company Vas
incorporated at Kaiama yesterday.
Ths ground for Hon. Il. l. Watsonss
bank ID being cleared OF logs and stumpA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

~ AOS0BE80 O0IX8 - 00Iye
Poxr TowNsKxp, June 36.-PrUparations
ars being made for the gsandsst Fourth %
July celebration ever hold In this city.
Patrick Henry Winston has been selected
to deliver the Grafton on that occasion.
The celebration viii take in July ~ and
a About $500 will b. distributed In
prises n premiumA Az . o'clock the
parade will Be formed in front Of the opera
house, and will march TO the Mountain
View hotel. where the literary exercises Of
the day will BE- had. At noon . salute Of
forty-three guns will Be fired at Fort
Townsend, at the head Of The bay. Tho
baseball game bstwesn the Townssnds
and the Antilles, 81 Victoria,
viii BE- called q 2 o'clock IN the new park
In the Eisenheis addition. Boat raining will
begin at 4 80 p. m. This win include skin,
sail and canoe racing. The canoea viii be
operated by Indians in native costume. At
sp. m. the display Of fireworks viii begin.
and will b = grand affair. Miscellaneous
sports. horse racing. ire company contests.
ETC.. viii b had on the second and third
days. A largo attendance Is expected from
the outside cities on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

On Sunday. June -. tbs seattle 6rays viii
play the 6nstin and Iibbe<t's clno e. HoREh
bend Train leaves fOos OF Ccluatfa street ag
sos q NJ Trxfn Nfii hold Gil game 10 fnizh<d-
Reservations On any sseeznxnlp ma in the
Atiantle service - Eurupe and knGiand en- ~
secured - Northern f.eiec o0lne A. Chlibesk
cry ticket aeenl rs second 3soo1 B00too
back. e Tonkin. depot ticket aeents Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

KALAxA. June a-The Northern Pacific
railway have resumed work on the rivsr in
clines here and will now push to compile.
ton, the work having been ~dslayedson CO.
count of high water.
Kalama Is to hare another Newspaper. to
be run on Democratic principlsa- Mr..
Frank Reese. formerly Of the Cosgiits Aise-
cafe. viii be the editor.
The building Of waterworks for the city
will soon begin. ~ the stock has bssn SUBJ
scribed for. This Ii something that II
badly needed. the town having burned down
twice on account Of having no water works.
P~rospectors from St. Paul and Duluth,
Mimi. have been in the city several days,
md have gone back Of town 70 examine
the coal mines found some time ago. II
favorably impressed they viii build
adummy road to the mines for loading
ships here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Tske the Nortaern PAcsAe railroad. the hset
eruspped assns. Tor Al points East 4 Chiiherk,
esty ticket aren't 7is second street. Bcss0o
back. r Teakin- depot ticket AGENT seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

SOC lsriss' muslin underwear garments. nicely
TIN ~~1 Cn<ssee CseAfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Four dasex az Moove's Revealed Remedy viii
make y01 ieet tetTsr u IL doaf y0u cAn gex
sla5 Of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

CrsrRAIIA. June 26-Ths city council
met Tuesday evening and passed IN
ordinance granting 70 the American
CONSTRUCTION Company the right to
lay : street railway through tho
principal streets Of the city. Owing to
. flaw in the ordinance. however, the mayor
will not sign IL till 1t Is amended. This will
probably be done. N. s. Buckner. A. J.
Miller and others. to whom Z franchise was
granted by the old council, win probably
contest the matter, and 1t Is feared that
this may interfere with our getting : street
railway this summer the want OF which Is
beginning 70 b. seriously felt
The work Of laying iron on ths coal road
east Of the city. Is about 70 commence.
A number OF the owners Of fine resi-
dences and grounds, At the north end Of
town, met Tuesday evening and determined
to see that tho ordinances In relation to
stock running at large are more rigidiy en-
forced. A vigilance committss Was ap-
pointed TO arrest and fmpouud stock found
running at largo contrary TO law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-09-26
Norwegian SnOwshoes.

For moving about in region of
eternal SHOWS there is no one to equal
the Norwegian snow-shoers. Two
wears ago a little band of fifteen of
these men were engaged by the engi~
neers who are constructing the new
line across the Andes which is to con-
meet Chill with the Argentine Repub-
lie. Their duty was to keep up com
nunication between the various sta
tions, task which till then had been
found to present insurmountable diff
cultics. The experiment appears to
have been attended with complete sue
cess. The snowshoers 90 about their
errnds in pairs. Their first passage
was attended with no little danger, the
trace being wholly unexplorcd. There
were neither guides nor landmarks;
but, after long search, the pioneers
discovered a riyulet whose course
served to guide them to their dcstina-
ton. Unfortunately two of the men
on this expedition fell over precipices
and received more or less serious in
iuries. These, however, still remain
in the service, and the little band of
mountain messengers with their wide
snow shoes now number thirteen, who
receive E10 a month eacn, in addition.
to their free passage out London
News.