davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Mr.. Randall's successor having taken
his seat, he should introduce a bill pro-
hibiting telegraph editors from the fur
thcr use of such profanity as "vaux pop
uli, NnuN del"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

While Speaker Reeds rule prohibiting
the sale of beer and harl stuff in the
house restaurant remains i'm force, the
representatives have "a favorable oppor-
tunity for "A practical investigation of the
original package system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
COMMENT.
We'll. No.

From the Buffalo Courier.
The maj who thinks he is bright is sell
dom inclined Ia keep il dark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Although the new comes of the forma-
ton Of "a gigantic cracker trust, the manu-
facturers will still find il difficult To pre-
vent their industry from getting into the
soup.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

Ladies. Chidrcn's and Misses HOE Specially. We
are closing out our MEMS CLOTHING AT COST,
but will continue to carry the Finest Line of Gents Furnish
ing Goods in the city. We invite comparison of prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Platform FavOrs Reciprocity az Ex
pounded by Blaine.

Platform FavOrs Reciprocity a. Ex-
pounded by Blaine.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 4.-The Republican
state convention this morning nominated
S. G.. Stover for treasurer. The platform
favors protection as expounded by Blaine,
demands service pension, a deep-water
harbor on the Gulf of Mexico, indorses
Harrison's administration, indorses prohi-
bition and more stringent laws for its en-
forcement, aud declares against the alien
ownership of land.
The platform further says:
We believe 1t to be the highest dictates of the
the most intimate as well as the most ex-
tended commercial relations with our sister
republics OF the two American continents
and that it will be wise and expedient TO
adjust our tariff laws go as to promote this. and
az the same time adopt such legislative policy
as vii! compel all the countries that have ex-
ereised determined discrimination against
American products to cease their hostility.
The newly-enacted silver law is CON-
mended as great step in the right direc-
ton, and the free coinage of silver is de-
manded. Such legislation is favored as
NAV be necessary to insure an increase of
the volume of currency adequate to the
growing demands OF trade. While not
naming the Lodge bill, the platform de-
mands of congress the passage of law
protecting the freedom and purity of the
ballot COX, and securing congressional rep
resentation based upon the actual vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
PUGET SOUND sMuGGLERs.
Captain Glover Tells How the Illici
Traffic is Carried On.

Captain Glover Tells How the Illicit
Traffic is Carried On.
WASHING TOY Cry. Sept A gentle
man of stout build, profusion of black
side-whisBers and the hearty manners OF a
thoroughbred seaman stood near the
Ebbitt entrance and told about the Puget
sound country today. He was Captain r.
Glover of the revenue marine service. and
has headquarters at Port Townsend, Wash.
'Is there much smuggling going on now %
he was asked.
"A great deal of it," answered Captain Glover;
''the rascals are extremely hard to catch, too
We give them futile chase, but unless the
breeze fails them or some accident be-
falls them they generally elude u.s.
A swift launch or craft on the order
OF a torpedo boat is what we need 10 cope
with tee smugglers. They can tell our cutter
far OFF and make good their escape. Opium is
the principal article smuggled in, and the duty
on it is $40 pound The temptation TO evade
custom dues is great We have TO contend too.
with Cinnamon, who try to cross over
from British Columbia contrary To law across
the border. Every Celestial has to
pay $50 as residence tax In British Columbia
The receipts for this tax they conceal about
them in the most cunning ways. for when we
catch them on the American side before send
ing them back they are thoroughly searched
and all their papers that can be found de-
s.rnxedo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

consulted by some of the members as to
the political effect of increasing the repre-
sentation- He says that undesirable
though 1t may be as proposition, the de-
cided terms of the constitution leave appar-
entity no alternative. The hold-over sena-
tors are expressly confirmed in their seats
by the fundamental law, and the apportion-
ment into single districts is equally manda-
tory.
Senator Rinehart's proposition has been
generally assented to by the committee.
Houghton, Rinehart and Baker. Rinehart
says be has no fear of the political conse-
quences in Western Washington, which
by virtue of its increased population will
get twelve OF the new senator's; but he ex-
poets opposition in Eastern Washington,
where the proportion allows no increase,
but to which one additional senator
will be allotted, making seventeen
east OF the mountains. Ii might have the
effect OF alternating Whitman and WAIKIKI
akum, where the parties are closely bal
anced, but it is hoped that by conceding to
each OF the counties distinct representation
In the lower house the present members
may assent
Tomorrow a conference win probably be
had with Mayor Convey, as chairman OF
the Republican Central Committee, on
account of his intimate acquaintance with
the state.
The legislators are almost unanimous in
favor of several amendments to the con-
stitution at the next session, and some go
so far as to advocate another constitutional
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
POACHERS WE'RE SAFE.
Revenue Cutters Did Not Stop
Illegal Sealing.
VICTORIA VERY MUCH PLEASED.
Arrival of the Schooner Triumph
With Five Hundred Skins.
The Animals Were Scarce and the
Weather Bad, Making an Improbable
Season, but the Rush Did Nothing
Smuggling on Puget Sound.
VICTORIA VERY MUCH PLEASED.

VICTORIA, Sept. 4.-"It will only be a
question of damages now. Uncle Sam has
backed down." Such was the summary of
the Behring sea question given by one of
the most prominent men in this province
this evening as full details of the return of
the sealing schooner Triumph, the first of
the returning feet, we're discussed ON the
streets. That schooner. Captain Cox COM
manding, dropped anchor here at about 7
O'Clock p N.
The captain reports very poor hunting
season for all, owing to the unfavorable
weather. He himself has 500 skins as his
seasons catch. but thinks he might have
done better. The single question all the
time was: "Where are the seals2" There
seemed to have been Il dearth of them, and
when they were met with they were too
scattered to give any fair chance OF making
a capture of any importance. Captain
Cox thinks it the worst season ever exper-
fenced.
He saw the cutter Rush twice or three
times. but was not interferred with, nor
had he heard of any trouble whatever be-
tween the cutter or any or the other
schooners. He heard of the seizure of the
Matte T. Dyer and the actions of the
Ounalaska official towards the schooners,
whose stories have already been published,
but being fortunately not in distress at any
time himself he found it not necessary to
visit the seizing fiend, and had be been dis
abled by bad weather it is doubtful
whether he would have put in at Ouna-
laska. If American schooners are shown
such scant courtesy, to say the least, his
fate could easily be imagined.
The Triumph entered Behring sea on the
10th of July and sealed till August %,
when she left for home. experiencing var
liable weather all the way down to port.
She spoke a number of other sealers,
several OF whom are on their way home,
but all had the same story of poor luck
and bad weather to tell. One had got into
thick fog anu had lost six canoes, but
whether she had since picked them up or
Not Captain Cox was not able to say. Bar
ring bad weather and the worst luck in
hunting, all went we'll. So far as he could
gather from rambling reports the following
is the approximate catch of the under
II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-The House was called
to order by the speaker at . .. m. Pend
ing the approval OF the journal Mr.. Shaw
asked that it might be made to show that
the roll was called on the election of the
speaker, but Feighan thought it was un-
necessary, as be had been elected speaker,
and vote was needed to remove him.
A communication from the secretary of
state relating 10 the distribution of the
journals of the regular session was pre-
sented by the speaker. and on motion was
rsferred to the committee on printing. with
instructions to report. by bill or otherwise.
Pending the motion 10 adjourn, by unan-
imous consent the committee on printing
was instructed TO secure the census returns
from the governor and have them printed
for the use of the members of the House.
Miss Aver. of Olympia, was appointed
and sworn in as private secretary Of the
speaker.
During the session Stephenson and Cook
were excused on account of sickness,
neither being able to attend today.
On motion Of Evans the House adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Cuban Aristocrats Wed.

NEW York. Sept. 4.-The city hall was
frightened yesterday by the presence of
the most notable marriage party that has
visited the building since the day Mayor
Hewitt performed the ceremony which
united Mrs. Hamersley and the Duke of
Marlborough. The bridal couple yesterday
were Eduardo Alvarez Circe, owner of a
rich sugar plantation in Cuba, and Miss
Maria de Los Angeles Yznaga. daughter of
millionaire planter of Sancto Spiritus,
Cuba. The bride is a cousin of the Duchess
of Manchester, and also of Fernando
Yznaga, who married Mrs. Vanderbilt's
sister. The ceremony was reformed in the
presence of about a score of spectators.
The Yznaga family is one of the wealthiest
in Cuba, and her father has given the bride
a dowry of 100000. The bridegroom's
father is also millionaire sugar planter.
and his son has comfortable income.
The nexly-married couple sail for Cuba
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Death of Judge Il. +. Moves.

CINcINNATI, Sept. 4.--Hon. E. f. Noyes,
judge of the superior court of Cincinnati,
fell dead shortly after IL O'Clock today at
the courthouse. He had been on the
bench, but as he was too unweil to proceed
further he left the bench, and was on his
way TO street car when he suddenly fell
back on the sidewalk and died instantly.
The cause is supposed to have been apo
plexy.
Judge Noyes was 81 years old. He entered the
army at Cincionati in 1861 as major of the
Thirty-ninth Ohio infantry, and soon after was
its colonel On July 4. 1864. at Ruffs Mills
Georgia, he was in the charge upon the enemy's
earthworks. which he led. Before he Left the
army he became major general Since the war
he has served as city solicitor OF Cincinnati.
probate judge of Hamilton couaty and governor
OF Ohio. He was minister to France under
President Hayes, and last year he was made
judge of the superior court at Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
PoWDERLY is A JONAH.
Federation of Labor Refuses to Help His
strikers.

BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-The Federation of
Labor last night laid on the table letter
asking for contributions from the unions
represented IN the Federation for the New
York Central strikers. Members of the
Federation who spoke said they had every
confidence in the local organization through
which the money would be transmitted.
but had no osconfidence in the general
executive board of the Knights of Labor.
They did not believe the money would ever
reach the strikers.
One delegate said Powderly is the Jonah
OF the Knights of Labor. He hoped that
the next general convention of the Knights
of LABOR will throw Powderly overheard.
and thar no whale viii cast him up.
ALRAsY, Sept l-The general car ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
The Bankers' Association,

SARATOGA, n Y, Sept. AT today 8
session of the Bankers Association Edward
Atkinson addressed the association on the
topic of Credit Affecting Prices" Tren-
holm, ex-comptroller of the currency fol-
lowed with an address on Bonds of Bank
Officers and Employees" Torrey ex-
pounded the national bankruptcy law, and
Benjamin Wright read paper on Bank
ing on the Pacific Coast" Morton Nc
Michael. of Philadelphia, was elected presi-
dent of the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
TRAIN wRECKED IN NEW YORK
A Mass OF Iron on the Track - Fou
Lives Reported Lost.

A Mass OF Iron on the Track - Four
Lives Reported Lost.
ALBANY, Sept 4.-Train No. l3, on the
Adirondack. Montreal & Niagara Falls ex-
press, Is reported wrecked three miles
north OF CastIeton. Four men and a
woman are reported killed. Rails or ties
we're fastened on the track. Details are
not obtainable at present. News OF the
wreck was brought 10 East Albany by a
farmer who drove in.
Later-The second section of the train
was thrown from the track and several
cars wrecked. but it is learned that no one
was killed. Several persons, however. are
reported quite seriously injured. A mass
OF iron had been placed on the track.
Superintendent Bissell, of the New York
Central, said tonight that an attempt was
made this afternoon to wreck a portion of
freight train at the Van Vert street cross
ing while the bridge was open. Had the
cars not been stopped they would have
plunged down on vessel and several lives
would have been lost.
The train from New York due here at
1:3O p. M. has not been heard from since
it left Hudson, only twenty-eight miles
from here, on time. 1t is now two hours
late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
A Shot Octopus.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Times says: The
meeting of the shot and lead manufact-
urers here yesterday completed the forna-
ton OF the shot manufacturers combina-
ton mentioned III st. Louis dispatches
Sunday night. 1t says the affair is not a
trust, but bona fids purchase of $3,000,-
coo worth OF property. and a prospective
purchase of four times that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Portland Embezuler wronged.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Some days ago the
police arrested G. c. Rodney on a telegram
from the chief of police OF Portland, Or,
saying he was wanted for endorsement.
He appeared in court this morning on a
writ OF habeas corpus, and was discharged
from custody on the ground that the
police had no right to arrest him without a
warrant. The court demanded that Rod
ney BRING action for false arrest. Rodney s
attorney said he would do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Waite Can. Maltreat aged Preaoher,

KANSAS CRY. No.. Sept 4.-White Caps
Tuesday night so brutally beat ana mall
treated ]. z. Smith, a preacher who lives
in Reno. Kan, that his life is despaireG Of
When found yesterday in the woods where
he had been taken and whipped. he was
unable to speak or move. Smith is 90
years of age, and the only objection the
While Caps had to him was that he had
proposed marriage TO widow in the
neighborhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Iowa Prohibitionists.

UDEs MONIES, Sept. 4-The Prohibition
state convention here today nominated
the following ticket: For secretary of
state, G. Z. Mcfarland. of Mason City;
auditor, ira Dorcas. Toledo; treasurer. j.
C. Reed. Keokuk county; supreme judge,
j. K Tumley; clerk of supreme court, o.
W. Crawford. Hardin county; railway
commissioner, Caleb DAILY. Henry county.
General J. b. Weaver was nominated for
congress by the Union Labor convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
K,ckapoo. Kick Up a Census Row.

OKLAHOMA CRY, Sept. 4.-Special Agent
MERIT and Indian Agent Patrick arrived
yesterday from the Kickapoo Indian VII
lage, where an attempt was made to enroll
the tribe At council OF the head men
held Saturday and Monday they positively
refused to be enumerated. The officials
wired this statement to Washington City
and asked for military aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
SALE OF THE TIDE LANDS.
Modus Operandi of the Commission-Ap p
pIications to Purchase.


pIications to Purchase.
OLYMPIA. Sept 4-The tile land COM
mission met today. B. L. Sharpstein. OF
WaIla Walla, presiding. G. II. Warner, o.
Calfax, A. Miers, of Eiensbure, I. NJ.
r id, state treasurer. and Allen Weir.
secretary of state, and A. S. Dantrick.
clerk, were present. fhe law proyiding
for the disposing of tide and shore lands
requires that there shall be designated
state board of equalization and appraise-
ment. The law also provides for
q board OF three disinterested free
holders es local board. Toe state board
has given the supervision OF the disposi-
ton of the land to these local boards,
which viii be named in few days. The
board in each county is TO newly plat and
appraise the lands in that county, and
viii act after the harbor-line commission
has competed its work as TO the land two
miles outside Of these lines Upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

countant of the New York Central railroad
says the blockade is effectualv raised and
everything is running smoothly. On the
Mohawk & Hudson River divisions the
strikers who have not returned 10 work
and who are occupying the railroad
company's houses have been notified TO
vacate them within thirty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
-wanamaker Sell. His Carpet Store.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The reported
sale of the wholesale carpet establishment
conducted by John WaEamaker on Mar
ket street, near Twelfth, 10 Boyd. Haley
& Co. is confirmed. Wanamaker's gross
annual business at this establishment was
estimated at ST 500 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

WOODSTOCK, Ont Sept. At is reported
that Miss Smith, of EASTWOOD, the princi-
pal witness in the BnrcLell murder case.
has mysteriously disappeared. A cable
gram announces that Colonel Benwel,
father OF the murdered man. is dying. and
therefore will not give evidence at the
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

Reservations on snys,eamsnip Iins in the
Atlantic service to Europe and kngiAnd can %
secured az Northern Pacific ofice- A. Chilberg
city ticket agent TIC second street, Bosson
block; z Ionkin, depot tickesagens seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

L. B. Andrews. OF Seattle, president OF
the Harrison Legion, is in town, and was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

An attempt is being made tonight by
newspaper 20 ascertain the views OF MEM
bers on the United States senatorial ques-
tion, and is causing much amusement.
The King county men say Squire, and
the Pierce county members say Caikins,
but the majority are either non-committal
or are making joking replies,
The Iola register., 1890-10-24

Miami Republican: The people of
Miami county have this week had the
privilege and pleasure of hearing Hon.
+. H. Funston, and the contact has
been mutually satisfactory and profit
able. Mr.. Funston has widened and
deepened during his busy career as
Congressman, and the comprehensive
ability with which he handles matters
of public interest and Importance is
source of qualification to his admirers
in this county. No man In Kansas
has exhibited greater capabilities than
Dir. Funston, and no man has de-
veloped more rapidly in public life.
His speeches are powerful, logical and
convincing, and are clean cut, straight
Republicanism. AT the head of the
Agricultural committee in Congress,
Mr.. Funston has been of great benefit
to his district and to the farming in
terests of the country, and his future
labors in that capacity will be of still
greater benefit. The farmers of this
district congratulate themselves that
they have Representative in so inn
portant q position, and that he has
exhibited so perfect ability to fill it,
they have no other notion than that
of returning him. He Is In accord
and sympathy with them and viii
receive their votes, as he deserves.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
Republican Meesines.

Republican meeting will be held In
Allen county at the following times
and places, to beaddressed as noted:
FRIDAY OCT. "a.
Bayard, 2:30 p. m.-HON. X. w.
BLUE.
Moran, p. m.-HON. II. w. BLUE.
Prairie Hall, school district No. So
III. A. Ewing and l.. b. Pearson.
Onion Creek, school district No. 10
Capt. G. Dewitt.
SATURDAY, OCT. %.
Elsmore city, / O'Clock p. m.-HON.
+. H. FUNSTON.
bronson, evening-HON. E. H.
Humboldt-HON. r. w. BLUE.
MONDAY, OCT. q.
Montvale, school district No. 56-H.
a. Ewing.
Allen Center, school district No. IL
C. 4. Scott.
Carlyle, school district No. 2-L. b.
Pearson.'
TUESDAY, OCT. q.
Wise, school district No. IL. b.
Pearson.
Fairvfew, school district No. IN.
p. Jacoby.
WEDNESDAN, OtTs -.
Jeddo, school district No. S-H. A.
Ewing.
Geneva-Capt. T. 8. Stover.
THURSDAY, OCT. 30.
Elsmore school house, district No.
81. b. Pearson.
Cottage Grove, school district No. 81
M. p. Jacoby.
FRIDAY, OCT. 81.
Deer Creek, school district No. 3
H. a. Ewing.
Prairie Dell, school district &C.
+. Scott.
Odense, school district No. ss-L. b.
Pearson.
SATURDAY, SOv. /.
Neosho Valley, school district No. II
Capt. g. Dewitt and NJ. P. Jacoby.
Diamond-Capt. T. 8. Slower.
MONDAY, NOV. 3.
Humboldt-H. A. Ewing.
Moran-L. B. Pearson, NJ. p, Jacoby.
Iola-C. T. Scott and T. 8. Slower.
All meetings will be held in the ev-
ening except as otherwise designated.
The members of the County Central
Committee are requested TO make all
= the necessary arrangements for the
meetings to be held in their respective
townships. BY order of
EXECUTIvE COMMITTEE
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
Prairie Center.

Some OF the farmers are not through putting
up hay yet on account Of the wet weather.
Our school opened Monday morning with Miss
Freliee Duncan as teacher.
Augustus Dickinson is quite sick With typhoid
fever
Miss Emma Gordon was the guest of Miss Ella
Wilson last Sunday.
Dr. Taylor, of Illinois, who is visiting in this
vicinity and made our Sunday School pleasant
call last Sunday.
Mr.: Charles Stewart were the guests of III
Smith and family last Sunday
The 4. M. b. A. held an open meeting at Prai-
rie Center last Saturday evening II proved
however to be political meeting. Several
speakers from Humboldt were present and
made some lively speeches. ScmBBLRR.