davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
VALUE or TaE PAST.
a f.la. IN tas szost tusiSaEne.at Asss OF
Ehs FEese4L

ths PFeseaL
TIE power % tns past over every In
sraat ~ the present : 50 subtle IL rs
ousratlon shat II tclisia the most lnsig-
r. seaas acts One q NJ friends NO
has lad mach experience IL tullson tells
nne taaI he knows Immediately, NiEhoat
asking questions. H1e -aer q yolag Isn
has h4d classical education ~ uoL A
close observer might possibly guess
fsoas the slightest movements Il young
man had been accustomed - athletic
exercises
In al the arts acre are momentsry
dincnlties that only the most dexrsrous
oza fully overcome. Ia other words. the
labor o. years IS eoncen trated in the
szill o, moment tie extensive psst
operating with az its accumulated force
upon the narrow present On witness
ing these molentary displays OF a skill
thas is almost incompre a
thoarhtfuI person IS chiefly Impressed
by taat marvellous Law Of nature which
makes years OF previous labor available
all at once.
The great difficulty in employing the
Present well IS thst the use Of il must
form part OF some consistent scheme or
well-3eyised arEAngementof life There
is 70 satisfactory Present that IS not
well rooted in the Past. IL is the sense
% this great need OF the Past which
drives people who have no steady pur-
suits 70 a perpetual waste OF time.
They feel that dcsultory efforts are use
less. aud they can not determine % I'M
dortaEe those that mighi be effectual
and continuous Honce the great
advantages IN trades and profess
sions, that they insure continuity; they
keep the cobbler 20 his last. the painter
20 his pallette IL is thus. in the ar
rangements OF nature. that the Present
: Is made SO valuable, that men are, on
the whole, so wonderfully Efficient NOW
when we want their services, and do not
I put us off with promises Of future utili-
I ". This is the one admirable RESULT,
/ that civilization helps Us now. Eat the
/ telegraph is ready 70 take our message
/ and tho steamer ready TO start, aud tue
4 fire-engine ready 10 stop the connSgfa-
ton. The increased experience OF the
/ human race is leading IL more and more
10 appreciate the Importance OF tue
/ Present and to look upon the Future
/ only as that which viii be the present
| in its turn.-Philip q. Hamerton, in
! Scribner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

rr-..-. - -. ..,s.ss... =, .ssos a. -
= - - tva.e are s.,ra fn,.-ess..s
-. ts.r ~ f--sra.isa- - ssa-. ~ +.
-. f4uortaar Fsr sor- sine uass
49,. 49,. sl.-.ss IA sa..t.s.. 80, -
-.....,.f ..i-esfsr sva5,.t N.sa-
p.vafI pfrecsor 81 the 0eoloofe.l ss--
- sta.e f-.e.as tasist tAas uv CO.
,o-it..a - kfs schemes arises frora
- rer.oasl motives aas ~ froas
-, .4...s-a a. uav p.rt 10 sasservs "a
-. r,eI
= s. 5.rseetly asta-al fDr Naio- Pow-
a. and those asth whom be- aisides ne
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
Our Foreign Trade.

Our foreign trade for the past fiscal
year, ended June 30th, reached the
highest point ever attained, amounting
70 81, 647, 1872, oil in value, as against
81. 49,. 53S, OF during the fiscal year 1889,
an increase of Sl59. 658 9s7. The imports
amounted to $3.50 3S5, 500, being an in
crease of Sd, 2O4, 2O3 over last year. The
greater portion of this increase occurred
in the following articles named in the
order of magnitude Of increase: Sugar
and molasses, coffee, silk, raw and
manufactures of, India rubber and gut
tapercha, crude. manufacturer ofcOtton,
vegetables and fruits. There was de-
cline in value of imports OF wool, hides
and skins, and iron and steel and manu-
facturers OF.
Our exports of merchandise amounted
to Ss5T, $40. 159, being an increase of
sl15, 454, 7s4 over last year, and SOS, 52o,-
SO4 more than our imports. OF the in
crease in exports, s1S, 1910, ga was in raw
cotton; $50, $40 IS in breadstugs; $751;
1884, in provisions, and s14, sol, 4eS N
cattle, sheep and hogs. The amount in
pounds Of cotton exported was 2,471,-
79S, s5S, being the largest quantity
shipped out of the country in any one
fiscal year in the history of such ex-
ports.
Our exports Of gold and silver during
the fiscal year amounted TO $50, 100, 202;
our imports of the same to ss4, 900, 949,
an excess OF exports over imports of
SIT. 226, 25S During the last fiscal year
the excess of exports over imports OF
the same was ss7, 67s, 100.
The year brought an increase in the
volume OF immigration, the number al
immigrants being 451, 219 against 4Ss 6lS
for the fiscal year 1889. This increase
was wholly OF class that il is the least
desirable TO have an accession Of From
Italy, there was an increase Of over PC.
94S; from Austria-Hungary, %, OO4; from
Russia and Poland, 1881 France, Grea
Britain and Ireland there was decrease
OF 30 sl6: from Sweden and Norway, Z,
SEA, and from Germany, 7,Os2
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

The deposits in the savings banks Of
Maine average s55.6s for every man,
woman and child in the State; In Yer
mont the average is s5T94. in Connect
cut sl5L63: in Massachusetts, Sl573l;
IN Rhode Island, siT7 s., and in New
Hampshire. Sl64.1o. The average FOR
the SIX New England States is sl50 o..
The deposits are largest where there IS
tho most manufacturing
The savings hanks % nine States have
fn ninete On years increased their dopos-
its sc2s o00. 600 The English savings
banks have In thirtY-iour years in
creased theirs $3.50. coo. 0o0. Orr opera
tives deposit s. to TIE English opera
tives 81
when any crank or traitor tells work.
ingmen how they are cursed ~ protec.
t.on. shoot him on the spot With these
figures
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

"a zoes ~uss snesn - 1s~1ssSE-a 80
49, LA : aeEe - seses- S-o1~s AL
-. ss-ea Cox psZ1e1s preseNt t1sze-
-. - - pol1ax pl@cs, szek wsEh >
l..rs... 4, - zsoEta. aE1 sse - Il tA4s
- .sssls slips - into tae bz-l9s-hox.
sFs~T s-e 49, registered. 40 eeFs4ipiy
-. AVE as n 4eA Z uot 2ore insslll-
g..n~s tAaa msny Msxlea2s- Colorsao
I. sa63 - b. sac y Surprises . t-sSs
- zre ret faz1lll2r wl.a u. I'D 80 =
A. ao1lAs trGs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

settlement all lands TO Be irrigated By
the reservoirs and other hydraulic
works, the survey Of which was pro-
vided for in the original amendment
Il Is alleged that this reservation was
made az the suggestion OF Major Pow
ell Whether that be true or not ne has
been very active in preventing its re-
peal. A short state sIeus will show why
he Is anxious thntno settlers shall mako
homes upon the public lands until he
has accomplished ether AID ultorior de-
signs OF vast magnitude.
The same act which appropriated
efOO. 600 FOR the survey OF reservoir sites
and tho segregation OF the irrigable
lands from other lands contained an ap-
preparation OF 500, 900 for topographic
SURVEYS The sundry civil appropria-
ton bill OF 1850 contained $3.50, 600 for
the survey % reservoirs sites and the
segregation % the ir-igable lands, and
also an approprir zion of S200, 900 for topo-
graphic SURVEYS. MAJOR Powell took
the POSITION that reservoir sites could
not be set aside nor tho irrigable lands
segregated fron ether lands without
complete topographic survey OF the
whole arid rorton. which involved mill
ions q expeniitgre and unlimited do
lay. lie accordingly used not only the
500 600 appropriated in the two years
for topcgraphic Surveys for that pug
nose. but be also used more than one
half II She money which had been an
propriated for Irrigation surveys Tor his
t0porrapaic work
Major Dutsou, % ths regular army,
was assigned % the duty, under Major
Powell. OF superin'oading the irriga-
ton survey and oxpcnding 50 much Ok
tho approp-istioa Tor that purpose az
Major Powell would allow. waich was
less than ona-haif the amount appro-
priated In making the irrigation sur
vsvs no use was made Of the topographic
work On tho contrary. all the engi-
reers Engaged IN tho Irrigation survey
declare that geographic survey Is
unnecessary for tho parpose Of setting
aside reservoir sites AM segregEting
the irri-able Lads.
Notwishstaudi1r these facts Major
Powell declares tIzta topographic sur
yer shall preceie she irrigation survey.
ana that 10 lads shall bo opcnal %
settlement anfll his topogrr hi- work
has been connected He estimated fo-
the next fs-al r-ar ending Jrne 81.
1887. s77-.108 fa- i--l Fatien snrTsy. c--
plorations. invest rs-ions. etc. The
conn ittee On 1rr-a rriattcrs 81 ere
House 90 Represent ive inserted IN
che sur3rv eivil eiA .ae flli amount -
sn.. .s. f-.,.. II rrrr.--r fnr nrne.ti -f.rn
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
~ ONE MONTH.
Catarrh Cured

DR. eis4 aSpi t-I 6 10 a oa
Rhu1natsn Always Cured Deafness Cured. catarh Cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY


uhs Fs~~r ~ Thls Bars@4 os~r - Fablz.
E&laas- E-rizaals A.s.ssis A ~.lsias Esps-
zr.paie ss1Essx 1a3or Fosslls
kzslasaee L ssa LsatsLasis-4
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-29

There 's enc protection proposirgoa
that our free trade Intends have nos been
able 20 demolish IL Is found IN the
following paragraph in 8 speech made
by Senator Morrill, in the Senate on
July 81 Il De not know Of ~ artlc. g
that has received tsrF protect ca far =
ser es ~ Years that is net now sold for
q uach Jess price thar Sc erss before Is
uas rrotsc ed THIS itHe sentence =
- r--f words cen AIMS 2 ststa--en 3
in vaia ri 5isrrave wth colsnns q FREE
trs a-zmert Tha fae-s are sga nst
then aaa they are inrs-. ? ooupe led
- give seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Conferences.
CHICAGO. April A-The action OF two
rival conferences of the Evangelical church,
in each appointing pastor for every
church in the state, resulted in serious
trouble ct Humbost Park church. this city.
today. Rev. Mr.. MoFlock was 10 preach .
fayeseil sermon. and his successor TO be in
stalled. The adhcrents and apposnfees of
both conferences were on hand.
Bishop Esher's conference had aproSated
Rev. John yetter. and the other faction
Rev. A. Heilman. When pastor Murlock
and Pastor Elect Heslman attempted 10
close the Sunday school. preparatory to
other services. Superintendent Kruger and
Pastor-Eleet vet,er demanded their su-
thority. Immediately the congregation
left their seats. and one partv seized Vetser
while Heiiman jumped down from the pull
pit.
fhe confusion was made worse by women
and chiicren rushing 10 the door. Veiter's
friends shrieklng: They are killing our
preacher" white his opronets yelled Out
wit him." Vesser Was finally landed ont
side. and notwithstanding his license from
the confer snce he was refused admittsnee
by Heilman who stood in the doorway.
When Vetter's adherents had retired
Rev. Moriock preached his sermon. de-
ploring the occurrence but saying tnst
Christ was the only bishop they were re-
cognlzing at present. The excitement in
that quarter over the affair is intense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
YELLowsroNE PARK.
Report of the House Committee on Public
Lands.

Report of the House Committee on Public
Lands.
WAsHINaroH CITy. April o0.-The House
committee on public lands. in its report on
the Yellowstone park bill, says that the
boundaries of the park are made to coin
eide with the boundaries between Wyom-
ing and Idsho on the west and Wyoming
and Montana on the north of the park
The area of the park is enlarged by an
extension on the east of about thirty-five
miles and to the south of about fifteen
miles, so as TO include additional moan
tain land heavily timbsred, of no special
value now in q commercial sense.
The bill !" says the report, lis of vast
importance in protecting the water supply
of the Northwest. We recommend an
amendment striking of the provision for
the employment OF the police force. We
are OF the opinion that the present mode OF
protecting the park by some soldiers is not
the best mode, and all that is needed is
what Captain Boutelie recommends.
namely, the employment of scouts. for the
reason that the soldiers in charge remain
only q short time before they are trans
ferred. He thinks q permanent police
force would be best for the park"
The right-of-way granted by the bill to
the Montana Mineral railway is only sixty
feet wide. The route marked out for the
road is as follows: The nearest practicable
route from Cinnabar to Ciark's Fork min
ing district. by way of the Yellowstone
river to Soda Butte creek, thence by said
creek to Cooke City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Brought Face Ia Face ssdaenly MN
Dead Son.

Brought Face IN Face sedAenly W1o4
Dead Son. s5ss
SAN Francisco. April a0.--This afteEno1n
when one Of the trains on the FsrTto6 -
Cliff House railroad was leaving the 90 Il
California street for Cliff House, eon61
Guy Hook. lad l6 years Of ake. va 60
of many passengers who stood On TT
form, the train being crowded.
Soon after starting. Hook fell on tho -.
and on trying to catch hold Of The plaefoel1.
again was thrown under the car. The bno&'
part of his head was taken Of and : ~
and arm crushed. death resul1ine n
stantiy.
As there was nothing on his pernon - -;
dicatc his name, his body was taken - ~.
morgue. This evening After 6ereeont un14I
Hook. OF the police forcs, he'd repcgoo1 ~
duty, he strolled into ths morGuo = n66G1
to look at the face Of the new arety01o om
was horror-strickcn 10 see tho body q ~
own son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
IRISH NArIoNALIsTs.


They Disclaim an Intention to Embar-
rass Parnell.
Sr. LOUIS, NO.. April 2O-Pursuant to
instructions of the executive committee
of the Irish National League, DIR. Thomas
O'Reilly has written to John Dillon, asking
him to procure the consent OF Parnell to
hold . convention of the league in this
country in the near future. The conven-
ton, II held. will be at Baltimore.
The letter says tho necessity just now
for calling convention is pressing, "as at
present the organization In this country is
moribund. The apprehensions on the
other side OF the Atlantic that the disturb
ing element on this side will do something
calculated to compromise the friendly re-
lations existing between the home rule
party and Liberals throughout England,
Scotland and Wales. are without founda-
ton.
THAT sentiment, though small in num-
bers. is noisy, but cuts no figure in conven-
tons, for reasons that the conservative
sense Of our people preponderates and
would not tolerate language calculated to
embarrass your policy which is likely now
to be successful and which up to this time,
has corrected many bad laws under which
the Irish people suffered.
I'VE hold ourselves subordinate to the
Irish organizations controlled by ParnelI,
and will conform to any proper course
dictated by him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
SUNDAYS BASEBALL
Trouble Over the Umpire's De-
cision at Louisville.
FIRST "kIck" or THE SEASON,


LOUISVILLE. Ky. April a0-The crowds
which numbered nearly 1900, so filed the
grounds at the game today that certain
temporary rules were agreed upon. AT the
close Of ST Louis half third inning, the
score stood three 20 nothing for st. Louis.
Ryan. Louisville. then batted the ball into
the crowd where temporary rules were in
effect. and be was given . run by the um-
pire. St Louis protested, and refused to
play out the game and the umpire gave the
game to Louisville by a score OF Q too.
ST. Louis then agreed to play out the
game as an exhibition. to satisfy the spec
tatOrs. which resulted in . tie. both clubs
standing Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES DIssArIsFIED.
Objection Raised to the Reduction Of
Salaries.

Objection Raised Co the Reduction OF
Salaries.
CHICAGO, April 2o--Tbe dissatisfaction
among the employees of the United States
Express Company over the order reducing
salaries eliminated today in q mass-meet-
ing OF Chicago employees, at which 800 men
were present. Intense feeling was mani
tested, and decision reached to make a
firm stand against the reduction.
General Agent Wygant left the meeting
after making brief speech explanatory OF
the reduction. He said the United States
and some other express companies are
paying most Of their profits to railroads,
and the future of express business is not
bright. A strike. he said, would be fruit
less.
One of the principal speakers said that ii
the officers had made unfortunate con-
tracts with railroads and got the company
in hole the employees should not suffer
therefor.
Advices were received from employees at
Milwaukee. Detroit, ST. Louis and other
cities announcing willingness 10 stand by
the decision OF the Chicago meeting.
A committee was appointed, consisting
of two men from each branch OF the COM
pany's service. TO wait upon Vice-President
Crosby and make an effort to adjust mat
ters by arbitration and report next Sum
day.
Ii the committee fail in its mission q
strike on May seems likely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
ARMY DEsERrIoNs.
The Proportion Decreasing Under Milder
Discipline.

The Proporsion Decreasing Under Milder
Discipline.
WAsHrHGToE CITY, April a.-Reports re-
ceived at the war department for nine
months beginning with the fiscal year July,
1880 show that there have been 1878 deser-
tions from the regular army in that period;
for the corresponding months of the prev
ions year there were 1888 desertions, q re-
duction this year of over l6 per cent The
percentage of desertions to the enlisted
strength OF the army has been for this
period 6 LILO per cent. and for the same
period last year Clio per cent.
Secretary Proctor has taken an active
personal interest in this subject and is
laboring diligently to reduce this evil with
some success. as the figures show. The
House has already passed bills IN line of
the secretary's suggestions and he believes
that If they pass the Senate and become
Law thev will enable him to accomplish
much more in this direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
KILLED BY HIS SISTER.

Brother Fatally Poisened-Other Per-
sons in Danger.
McKEEsFoRr. Pa, April 20.--A l6-year-
old girl. Mary Stewart, is under arrest,
charged with poisoning her 4-year-old
brother. On Friday she made soup for
dinner, OF which all but herself partook
heartily. Soon ell were taken violently i'll
and physicians pronounced il arsenical
poisoning.
The boy is dead and three Others are
seriously ill. Mary asserts her innocence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
THE CHARLESTON.
Satisfactory Trial Of her Arm.
ament.
EACH BOLT AND SUIT sTAup(c,,.
Experiments Made with Several ouns-
Excellent Aim secarea-rAs II
tent Of Her Battery.

Sax Francisco, April o. The Unitod
States cruiser Charleston arrived 81 noft
this afternoon, after = cruise to Mone>fon.
whittier she went to try her guns. Itu q.
derssood her officers will report the ttotoo
entirely successful.
The Charleston viii remain here three
weeks, and be thrown open to pubiio ~
spection.
The scores made are pronorncsd ther-
onghiy satisfactory by Csptain Remo9.
chief OF the Charleston stan. Nh
intends sending detailed report of them
to the war department.. ~
six-inch breech-loading riflss ars capahlo u
firing projecules weighing TOO pounds IN
miles. and the results were highly sati1fnn
tory. The target. which was II so y1H1os
away, was repeatedly Alt
The chief difficulty with guns d tl1o
caiiore used on the American N1xUhIR
Yorktown. Boston and Atlanta spemn - II
with gun circles. The fasteninsa u vessels
mentioned do not appear strong enou6A to-
withstand the shock OF discharge
The Chsrieston's guns were tfod Nfth s
charges OF hfty pounds Of poWaoe Mt
there was not . sign Of distress Or Wuok<.
ness abol' any bolt or butt.
Practice was gwen 70 the secondary -
terry also. and svod results produced. IAos
guns included in the secondary armnnnou1
are four sx-pound Hotchkiss rapt1r1rlne
s''ns carrying . six pound proleetilo thxuo
m9ss. and capable Of hring tWorC>.
shots minute; two thrse-pound ouuo!
OF came make and range; two one-poun<
guns 70. use on launch; four thtrty-eo01r
miliimctre revolving cannon and two Gofe:
ling gups for use on shore. The tnR11
for secondary battery was located 1.0oo|
yards off, Twenty shots were nxo6'
from each Of the guns and bull eyes uopo
repeatedly made.
On both trips the Charleston used only.
three OF her six boilers and still naado tno'
speed Of twelve knots per hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
EraHr HOURS a DAr.
The Movement Extending an neeh
of tho Atlantis.

The Movements Extending IN Both 0l1oo
of ths Atlantic.
vrxyxA, April 2O.-WOrkmon q III
mines and iron works OF the Prague In6us.
trial Company and Of the Austro- Aiptno
Mining Company threaten to strike Il ~
eight hour working day IL not granted
The movement IL ominous OF : eonornf
strike throughout the empire and caueeG
the gravest fears among the authorities.
Al Kiadno, where II 900 men thrsatmo6
to strike, the authorities ask for troope.
and other industrial centers maks smiles
demands, the local authorities declaxin6
that they are powerIess TO maintain order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
A BRIDE ROBBED.
Twenty Ave Hundred Dollars Worth Of
Jewelry Gone.

KANSAS CIrY. April oo.-Mrs. w. s.
Johnson. jr.. of Chicago. a bride of i've
days, vas robbed ol $500 worth OF jewelry
on q Pullman car. at Mcfarland, Kan.
Friday. and Thomas Babcock. colored. an
employe in the dining-csr is in Jail at
Topeka, charged with the crime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were on their
bridal tour en- route TO Denver. The bride
had worn her jewels in the dining car.
where they attracted much attention. The
train stopped quite time at Mcfarland on
Friday, and the young couple,
with other passengers, went out
for a promenade on the platform.
leaving the jeweiry in satcbel on the
seat. When johnson returned the jewels
were gone. and a. no one ont Babcock had
been seen to enter the ear he was sus-
pected. He was not arrested. however.
until his return 70 Topeka. He protests
his innocence. No trace OF the jewels has
been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
THE PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES.
They Make Trip to See the New Iron
clad.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 3o.-The
members OF the Pan-American conference,
after breakfast upon the train. proceeded
to the fort, where they were received by
Commandment Frank and staff. The guard
mount was witnessed. the officers quar-
tiers visited. and the room where Jefferson
Davis was at one time confined was re-
garded with interest. The party then
boarded the Dispatch for sail down
Hampton Roads.
An hour was also spent at Portsmouth
navy yard, where Commodore Weaver
and staff conducted the party aboard the
new war vessel Baltimore and the work
ings of the two great 14-ton guns, which
hnrl go pound shells eight miles, was ex-
hibited.
'.Our conference rendered these great
guns unnecessary" remarked Ciem stude-
baker, of the American delegation
.sBut they do no harm resting here in
their mute strength added Senior Zegarra.
The party returned at dusk and at II
O'Clock started for Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
DEsPERADoEs KILLED.

Thtke Brothers Shot Down While Re-
sissing Arrest.
CArrLEsBuRs. KY. April 2o.-The killing
is reported in Western Virginia, near
Pigeon creek, last Friday, of Smith Bais-
den. John Baisden and William Baisden.
three brothers. all noted desperadoes.
Deputy Sheriff Brewer and posse at
tempted to arrest them. and we're fred
upon. A battle ensued and the desperadoes
were killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

BRussgIs. April - Stanley this evening
attended banquet in The town hall given
by Bnrgomasfsr Bnis. Alter ihe banquet
STANLEY had conversation with the king
Whenever Stanley appears in pablic he re-
ce9yes an ovation Enormous numbers Of
cable dispatches. letters and presents are
reaching him