davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

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NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e the li1s . take to III points Ease ana
south. II n the DINING CAR ROUTE 70
runs through veetihuled Trains eVefy
Cay in the year 70
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go csar9s at rsru
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lasess equipment
-TOURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Bes& mat can be ccustructed and in which
eecommodafions ara hcta TxxE and furuished
for holders Of frst Ok second-ciass tickets, and
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a continuous line connecting with Ill Hnes
e0oFdtng direct and uninterrupted service
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N advances through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICEET9
To and sfom Ill points In Ameeica, Eusland
and Europe con b purchased q any uckes
once Of this company.
Leave seattle Ct Sos M daily; arrive q
Minneapolis OF s. Pant q 6:lo p. m.
PACIFIC DyvfuoN.--Arrive ~ seattle s.15 q N.
through train from East and South: HIS q m
Olympia and Chehalis exprsss: ais p M. II
coma sxpso9: 9d6 p m. Portland and South.
L1aye Seattle $50 Z n. through train for
s:i5 p. M, Olympia and Chehelis expfess: 7p
m, Portland and south
Through Pullman Pasace SLEEPING Cars sle
SAINT day coaches dness palane dining car BE-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Fuil Information concerning raass. time OF
Trains routes and other details furnished On
y B. caXRITon. Asst. Gen rass. Al.
l. A. NADxAu. General Agent. ee-ttie.
4 CHILBERG, City Ticket Aren't 7le Socood
street. Boston block, aea&s1A WASH.
+ TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Depot ioos a Third stsese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

eieht exchange and teleeEaphtc trandeu On
New Yxk. Chicago. g. Paul San Fran.
cisco. Portland and various points
in washin9eou. OREGON and
British Columbia
Sight bills Of exchange on London available
Ell ewhere In Europe.
Collections made 6 al points on favorable
terms.
B .nds. stocks and other valuahls received
on deposit fog safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
CAxADIAN PAGING RAILwAY-xuR ouxs
1RAKsCoHT1NRNrAL IIuB
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
COMPLAINT OF THE POPE.
His Temporal Power EncrOached Upon
by King Humberts Government.

His Temporal Power EncrOached Upon
by King Humberts Government.
A Rome cable says: At consistory the
other day the Pope said that the Italian ad-
versaries of the church persistently con-
tinued their war against it, as was made
evident by the recent utteranceS of per-
sons in public positions acquainted with
the intention regarding the church of the
rulers of Italy. Among other recent in
suits to the church was the demonstration
in honor of Giordano Bruno. The Italian
government, seeking to detach the people
from the church, opposed the action of
the Pope in every way.
His holiness referred to the TEN poral
power as necessary to the independence
and liberty of the Pope in the exercise of
his mission, and declared that he did not
claim the restoration of the temporal
power from human motives. 1t was his
right, and he was required to preserve it
intact and transmit it to his successor as
one of the unalienable treasures of the
Christian faith. The new Italian penal
code just coming into operation also at
tackled the just liberty of the clergy and
hindered their work with new obstacles.
An additional wound was about
to be inflicted upon the church
Wy the law regarding charitable
trusts, which had recently been
enacted with unseemiy haste. This was
fresh step in the endeavor to efface
every vestige of religion from civil institu-
tions. By this law all pious establishments
were to be suppressed or transferred,
especially those for the lowering of girls
entering converts, and those by which it
was provided that masses should be said
of the souls of the dead. This law violated
the wishes of the founders of all those
charities. Priests were excluded from
the benefits of charitable institutions and
women were admitted to such benefits. 1t
was argued that charity should be secular
in order that it might be more acceptable.
But, indeed, the unfortunate are too proud
sometimes to accept Christian charity, and
outside the church there is no true charity.
Other blows also have been leveled at the
church by the invasons of the civil power
forcing itself into sacred things. For
time all these things might embarrass the
church, but they can never definitely
change its course.
The Riforma says the violence of the
language used in the Pope's allocution
will not prevent Italy from being governed
in harmony with the necessities Of progress
and the aspirations of her people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
SPREAD OF LA GRIPPE
RAPIDLY EXTENDING OVER THIS
COUNTRY.

DR.. Shrady PronOunceS the Epidemic the
Genuine Russian Influenza, Though of
Rather a Mild Type-Dispatches from
This and other Lands Telling of Its TX
tent.
DR.. George F. Shrady, of New York,
in an article upon the epidemic of infuen-
"a, says:
''There is now no doubt that influenza,
or what is popularity known as the grip,
has become epidemic IN this city and is
scattered broadcast over the country. 1t
is also quite evident that its general char
acteristics correspond with those noted in
connection with the prevailing type of the
malady in Russia, Germany, and France.
Fortunately it is of such mild type that,
save for its invasion of large districts and
for the large number of persons attacked,
it would scarcely be noticed in the cata-
CORY of ailments connected with the usual
ones which occur during the winter months
associated with rapid and varied changes
of temperature and humidity.
''The type Of the present epidemic par
takes more of the febrile and nervous
variety than that of the purely catarrhal.
The increased temperature in the Begin
ming of the attack, with the severe pains
i'll the head, back, and lower extremities,
are the leading phenomena which are
noted in the large majority of cases.
Only in a comparatively few instances are
the coryzal symptoms the leading features
of the seizure. This latter is, perhaps,
fortunate circumstance, in view of the
generally accepted opinion concerning the
greatly exaggerated danger of bronchitis
and pneumonia as necessary complications.
''The reports of the fatality OF the dis
ease, as might have been expected, have
been very much exaggerated. Particu-
1arly does this remark apply to the
alarming reports of the recent death rate
in Paris. In point of fact, there is no
disease with such wide prevalence which
has such comparatively low mortality.
In this country, at least there is yet to be
reported the first case of death which can
be laid to pure and simple attack of the
disease. Even the serious compiled tions
are so few as scarcely to merit recognition
alongside of those which are constantly
occurring with the usual diseases of the
season.
The rapidity with which the malady is
spreading in this country as well as the
progress of the disease abroad may be
judged from the following dispatches
from the several points mentioned:
Scottdale Pa.-Harvey Jones, clerk
in the Union Supply company's store,
died of an attack of influenza.
Jefferson City, Mo.-There are twenty
eight cases Of influenza here. Labor COM
missioner Merriweatber and Gov. Francis
private secretary, M. A. Tanning, are
among the victims.
Greensburg Kan. -Twenty- three mild
cases of influenza are reported by the
physicians here.
New York-Cl Clinton prison, this State,
has 400 grip cases among its inmates.
The official clerical force is all abed, too.
Montreal, Quebec-The influenza cpl
demic is increasing and there is a great
deal of other sickness. Little snow and
ice remains, and the weather is very mild
and unwhoIesome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
AN IDAHO TOWN BURNED.
Flames Destroy the Business Portion of
Wardner.

Flames Destroy the Business Portion of
Wardner.
A special from Wardner, Idaho, an
nounces the fact that that thriving little
town is in ashes, at least the enare bust
ness portion is mass of smoldering
ruins. The fire originated in a laundry.
and a determined effort was made to
check the flames, but the water gave out.
A stream runs through the center of the
town, and the fire company attempted to get
water from this source, but the thickness
OF the ice prevented. The entire popula-
ton had in the meantime turned out and
fought the flames with snow. Twenty-Five
stores were burned to the ground and their
contents are total losss. Holley. Mason.
Marks & Co., extensive hardware dealers.
are the heaviest losers. The aggregate
loss is estimated at between 100000 and
S15O,OJO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
BISHOP COrrER INSTALLED.

The New Diocese of WinOna Placed in His
Charge by Archbishop Ire land.
A Winona (Minn.) dispatch says: Bishop
Cotter was installed as Bishop of the new
diocese of Winona at st. Thomas Church,
by Archbishop Ireland. assisted by Bishops
Stanley and McGolrick and many priests.
The church was deliberately decorated, and
the new Bishops throne, pulpit, and altar
were used for the first time. The church
was crowded to the doors. The ceremony
lasted three and one half hours. Arch bishop
Ireland preaching the sermon. Bishop
Cotter was received at night with a mag
niicent ovation, thousands OF people greet
ing him at the depot. A torchlight process
sion of 1000 escorted him through the
streets. Scores of houses were deliberately
decorated and lighted, and triumphal
arches stood in the streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
WHEAT IN THE NORTHWEST.
The Stocks in Country Elevators in Mir

The Stocks in Country Elevators in Min
nesOta and the Dakota.
The stock of wheat now in country ele-
vators in Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota aggregates 9.914.000 bushels,
an increase of 81 coo bushels for December.
The stock has change but little for the last
two months. and will not probably show
great alteration this month, as the farm
p.ovements promise TO be small The
wheat in transit to Minneapolis is only about
100000 bushels. against an estimate of
about 100000 bushels a month ago, and
1880, 900 Nov. 1. This includes all the wheat
between country elevators and terminal
elevators in Minnesota, so that the total
wheat out of farmers hands in Minnesota
and the Dakotas that has not yet been in
cluded in Jne reports of public and private
stocks in Minnesota amounts to 10.464.0 900
bushels. against 1O.91O.OO0 bushels in De-
cemper. and 11,22O,OOO bushels in Novem-
her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
STEALINGS OF A YEAR.
SUMMARY OF THE GREAT EMBEZ-
ELEMENTS OF 1889.

The Amount Sufficient to Run the United
States Navy for Half Year-The Month
of April Most Prolific in Defalcations.
New York dispatch: The grand total
of money embezzled from corporations,
private firms and the United States gov
eminent during the year 1889 was 81, 562,-
153. The annual appropriations for the
United States Navy Department are less
than double the amount stolen, while
it would meet the expenses
of the War Department for
three months. 1t is about equal to the
total value of either the living animals,
fresh and salt beef, lard, leather, petrol
cum, woods or cheese exported from,
this country to Great Britain in year.
1t is more than equal to the combined an
nual exports to Great Britain of iron, cop
per and sugar, and two-thirds as great as
the total volume of tobacco or maize an
nually exported to the same country, these
being the most important items
of Americas export trade. The
amount would be sufficient to
meet the allowances to Queen Victoria and
the English royal family and the royal
pensions for two years. 1t is greater than
the total annual public revenue of the
Kingdom of SArvia or the principality of
Bulgaria, to say nothing OF the minor
German municipalities and duchies 1t is also
greater than the total annual revenue of
the Republic of Guatemala, the united
re publics of Honduras, Costa RIGA, and
San Salvador or Colombia and Ecuador
combined. The amount is also greater
than the cost of governing either such i'm
portant colonies as Tunis or Algeria by
France.
A summary by months of the embezZle-
ments is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
INrERsTArE CoMMERCE.

The Report of the Commission Submitted
to Congress.
The report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which has just been trans
mitted to Congress, calls attention to the
increased earnings of the railroads during
the last year as eviden &c that the effect of
the law has not been injurious. A number
of amendments to the law of minor import
ance are recommended, also further legis-
lation as follows:
l. Prohibition of payment Of commissions by
one railroad company to ticket agents of an
other railway company for passenger trans
portation and like prohibition Of commissions
for soliciting or procuring traffic to outside or
CARNATIONS persons.
2. Fhe abolition of ticket brokerage by re-
quiring that every person who sells tickets
shall be duly authorized by the company for
which he sells.
3. The regulation Of payment of car mileage
for the use of private companies or individuals.
4. The extension of the law 10 apply to COM
mon carriers by water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
SENATOR VESTS SON.

He Marries st. Louis Heiress Despite
Many Tribulations of a Long Courtship.
A st. Louis (Mo.) dispatch says: Alex
ander Vest, son of Senator Vest, is the
hero of romantic courtship that has ex-
tended over five years, and has now ter
minated in marriage. He obtained Ii
cense to wed katherine Servis, a social
star, and an heiress. The news caused
much surprise, as it was generally be-
lieved that the affair of heart which had
existed between them had been broken off
forever when Miss Servis nearly
a year ago Tilted Vest a few days
before the date set for their marriage.
Vest, who is paymaster for the Granite
Mountain mine, came here year ago to
wed Miss Servis. The date had been set,
but much opposition developed on the
part of the lady's mother and friends.
Miss Servis refused at once to make
planned trip to Europe, said she propos>A
to marry her sweetheart and arranged to
have the ceremony take place at mar
ried sisters residence Just before this
dav set, however, the young lady gave
way to the impor tunities of her friends
broke the engagement and sailed for Eue
rope. Vest, detected and sad, returned
rhis Montana home alone. A few months
Alter it was reported that the young man
was to marry Montana lady. Early last
October Miss Servis returned from Europe
and lived with her mother in the suburbs.
She seemed to have lost all desire for
society. That she and Vest were CORE
spending does not appear to have been
known to anybody, but the securing of
marriage license by them is conclu-
sive evidence that they have been writing
to each other. No doubt Vest came to the
city on her promise to wed him. and. after
hon
finally to find happiness IN each others
r0ciafv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
PANIC IN A KANSAS HOTEL.

Flames Cause the Guests to Jump from
the Windows to Save Their Lives.
Fire was discovered issuing from the
staircase of the principal h otel of Hiawatha,
Kan. che other morning. and the guests
were obliged to jump from the Sec
Ond and third story windows to save
their lives. number of persons were
injured by the flames and in jump
ing, but none fatally. Among those
most seriously hurt are DR.. Wilder of Chi
cago. badly burned about the face and
hands; Fred Brooks of Hastings, Neb., and
III. Whalen of Hiawatha whose injuries are
dangerous. The total loss will be about
$4,000, with an insurance eff $1,000. OF this
the stock company that owns the hotel
loses $4,000, and George Boone. the pro-
prietor, suffers to the extent of $1,000
through the destruction of furniture and
fixtures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
Presidential Nominations.

The President has sent large number of
appointments to the Senate. Among them
are:
Hiram Knowles, to be United States District
Judge for District OF Montana Robert II. Paul,
to be United States Marshal for the Territory
of Arizona. And the following United States
Attorneys: Isaac n. Alexander, Northern Dis
trict OF Ohio; Theodore f. Shepard Eastern
District of Michigan; Maurice ID. O'Connen,
Northern District of Iowa; Franklin Z. Mays,
District of Oregon; Albert E. Weed District OF
Montana.
The Queen a Sufferer from Rheumatism.
1t is officially stated that Queen Victoria
has lately suffered great deal from rheum-
atism. although she has at no time been
unable to perform her ordinary duties.
She is now somewhat better, but it is an
nounced that it will be impossible for her
to undergo the fatigue and exposure Incl
dent to her opening Parliament in person.
"A Sugar COmpany's Charter Forfeited.
In the Superior Court at sam Francisco a
decision has been rendered FORGETTING the
charter of the American Sugar Refining
Company. on the ground that it has illegally
become member of the sugar trust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
E, T. JEFFERY'S SUCCESSOR.
c. A. Beck Appointed General Manager
of the Illinois Central.

c. A. Beck Appointed General Manager
of the Illinois Central.
President Stuyvesant Fish. of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, has given Of
fetal notice Of the appointment of G. A.
Beck as General Manager of the company.
Mr.. Beck has been Acting General Manager
of the road ever since Mr.. Jeffery's resig-
nation. Previous to that time he was Gen
eral Superintendent in charge of the oper-
ating department. AS Mr.. Beck is a
thorough operating man. but has not here
tofore given any special attention to traffic
affairs. it is quite probable that he will
continue to devote his principal attention
to the operating affairs of the company, in
which line of business he has few. if any,
SuperiOrS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
FATAL sNowsLIDE IN CALIFORNIA.

Seven Lives Lost and Four Houses De-
strOyed at Sierra City.
A fatal and destructive snowsiide occur
red at Sierra City, Cal. in which seven
people lost their lives-six women and one
boy-and four houses were almost entirely
wrecked, including the Roman Catholic
Church. The snowslide commenced at
Sierra Buttes hume and swept down with
terrific force, carrying everything before
it. One Chinaman and little girl were
still buried when the foregoing intelligence
was sent. More slides are expected. Mrs.
Rich. her two daughters and her son are
dead. Miss Ryan OF Downieville and the
wife of j. T. Mooney. with her daughter.
are also dead
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
KILLED BY THE FAST MAIL.
Four Men Meet Their Death on the Penn
sylvania Road.

Four Men Meet Their Death on the Penn
sylvania Road.
A Pittsburg Pa) dispatch says: The
mail train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
made terrible record for herself. At Ty-
rome. it killed Yardmaster Adam Wolfgang
and probably fatally injured Robert Wor-
ley, conductor. of Altoona. The men were
standing on the track and were struck by
the en- Zine. At Benn's Greek. about ten
miles east of here. she ran over and killed
two unknown men, supposed to be Hun
garians in the employ of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. They stepped out of
their cabins on the track directly in front
of the engine, and were run down and hor-
ribly mangled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.

Narrow Escape of a Carload of Em12rants
in Montana-Other Accidents.
west bound Northern Pacific passenger
train. when rounding curve fifteen miles
east OF Thompsons Falls. Mont, the other
night. jumped the track. The baggage,
emigrant cars and smoker went down q
thirty feet embankment into the river. The
emigrant car was flied with women and
children. but all escaped without serious
injury. The baggage car caught fire, but
the flames were soon extinguished. The
accident was caused by defective switch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
SIX PERSONS POISONED.

A Louisville Servant Girl Suspected of
Putting Arsenic in the Coffee.
At Louisville, KY. Gerard Gregory, his
wife and four children were poisoned with
arsenic in their coffee. A servant, Emma
Dunes, is suspected. She disappeared
soon after the poisoning was discovered.
Her mother asked at the police station to
know if her daughter was under arrest.
No cause can be assigned for the poison
ing, and the case is not now explained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
PEACE IS FINALLY PROCLAIMED.

The Strike the MacIKey Roads Ended,
and the Men Go to Work.
An Evansville Qnd.) dispatch says: The
conference between President Mackey and
the committee from the Evansville Il Terre
Haute. the Evansville q Indianapolis, the
Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis. the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville roads, COM
prising the Mackey system. came to an
agreement, and the men have returned to
work. The details of the compromise are
not known further than that Master of
Transportation Hu:d will be retained in his
position