davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
NEW MEXICO Is rLoURrsHISo.

The Governor Wants Land QUESTION:
Settied-Appeal for Admission.
WAHINcToN CRY. Oct Ex-Governor
Prince, of New Mexico, in his annual re-
port makes an earnest appeal for the set
tlement of the question of land titles in
that territory. OF 2l3 grants presented to
the surveyor general for action, testimony
has been taken in 162 and reports made to
the interior department. Previous to 1870
congress had acted upon only forty-four Of
these cases, and during the next decade
acted upon but one, and since 1879 it has
not attempted to consider any cases what
ever.
The plan of having congress act upon
these claims, he says. is q prepos-
ferrous failure. During the year the en-.
tries of public lands aggregated Ira. of
which 423 were homesteads and 639 pre-
emptions. The total assessed valuation of
the property Of the territory was $46 OIL :
O10. and the territorial indebtedness was
$50, $50.
Crops Of all kinds are fully up to the Az
erage, and q larger acreage was planted
this year than ever before. The cattle in.
dustry has greatly improved of late. Sheen
owners also have had good year. The
mining industry is in q dourishing condi-
ton. the total output of gold, silver. lead
and copper aggregating over $4,000. 900.
The governor, in conclusion, makes 4
strong plea for statehood, and saws none of
the territories recently admitted comnare
with New Mexico in population. wealth.
intelligence or in every quality NECESSARY
to build up q prosperous state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

BALTIMORE. Oct 6-Todav the German
Americans of this city celebrated the men,
ory of the men who more than 200 years
ago founded the first German colony in
America There was large parade and q
crowded mass.meeting. Patriotic speeches
and songs were rendered
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 6.-Today the Ger
man citizens of this city celebrated the
207th anniversary of the landing of the
first German colony on the American
shores. The floats in the parade were ex-
ceptionaliy rich in design. The parade
was followed by appropriate exercises, and
in the evening the celebration was con-
tinued in the exposition building.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 6-The first celebra-
ton b the German-American day in Mil
waukee was notable success. Its leading
feature Was magnificent parade, in which
elaborate and costly floats, representing
the deeds of the German-American in the
United States, were displayed. Governor
Hoard and Mayor Peck reviewed the
parade. and afterwards delivered addresses
at the National park. Tonight there was
banquet
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Dispatches from many
Eastern cities report that German day was
celebrated with great enthusiasm. large
turnouts and crowded meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

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m&ul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
THE COAST LINE BArrLE-sarP.
San Francisco Builders Accept the Nav
Department's Proposition.

San Francisco Builders Accept the navy
Department's Propositions.
WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 6-WhiIe no
formal response has yet been received bv
the navy department from the Union Iron
Works OF San Francisco in regard to the
construction of the coast line batrle- -ship.
Mr. Scott, president of thai company, who
il now in Washington City. has intimated
to the navy department that they will un-
derrake the contract on the terms proposed
by the department. These provide for the
building of vessel twelve feet longer than
originally planned by the department, for
So. Is ZOO, being $50, 900 more than the
Cramps offered to build single vessel for,
provided they got the contract for but one,
and also being $4,000 less than the bid q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

Seattle Man Tried Custom Houoo Notes
Police PstroI wagon.
TACOMA. Oct. 6.-[Special. ]-For assault
ing Samuel Wolf. Of this city, Harry Ad-
Ter, of Seattle, Was fined $ today in Justice
Patrick's court The fstic combat was the
result Of money transaction.
Deputy Collector Of Customs Berry has
been notified by Collector Bradshaw. of
Port Townsend. that he is empowered to
enter and clear coastwise vessels at Ia
coma. Tacoma shippers are much pleased
with this newiarrangement as it win greatly
facilitate their business.
C. J. Bowel, son of Minister Of Customs
Bowel. of the Canadian cabinet, succeeds
Mr.. Robertson, who died suddenly few
weeks ago, in charge OF the Canadian GUS
toms department at this city.
The first police patrol wagon ever
brought to this city arrived today, and will
at once be put into service.
r. B. Oxley, the insurance broker of this
city, who was arrested last week charged
with embezzlement, by Whitley, Freeman
& Company, was arraigned today and
bound over to the superior court. the bond
being fixed at 81. 900. Oxley had been So
liciting business for the complainants for
over a year, and misunderstanding is
said to have resulted in charges being pre-
ferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
THE COUNT WILL WRITE A BooR
Orleans Pretender Receives High Honore
TO Visit the Battle Fields.

THE COUNT WILL WRITE A BOOB
Orleans Pretender Receives High Honors
ITO Visit the Battle Fields.
NEW York, Oct 6.-The Comte de Paris
and party left this morning for Philadel-
phia. The count expressed himself as de-
lighted with the cordial reception here.
The first stop will be at Trenton, where the
count will visit the tomb of Gen. Mcclellan.
At Weston. his country seat, George w.
Childs will entertain the party at lunch
con, ct which the mayor and other officials
OF PhiIadelphia will be present. In the
evening the Loyal Legion OF Philadelphia
will give reception to the party.
1t is the intention of the count, while
visiting the old battle-ields in the South, to
VISIT the manufacturing districts and col
lect data for book upon the condition Of
the mechanical classes in this country.
When the party reached Trenton cems-
terry the count entered the enclosure about
McCIellan's grave, accompanied only By
Secretary Of State KELSEY. Lifting his hat
reyerently, the count kneit q couple Of
seconds on one knee. On arising Kelsey
presented him with sprig of woodbins
plucked from the grave. This tho count
kissed and pinned to the lapel OF his coat
cabIegram to the widow of General No
Clellan.
A Philadelphia delegation then met ohs
party and rendered them the freedom Of
the city Of Philadelphia, and after an sx-
hange Of courtesies the party proceeded -
Wooten, the country residence of George w.
Childs. where they dined. Each Of the
Frenchmen. in accordance with custom at
Wooten, planted tree in commemoration
of the visit.
A reception was given this evening IN
honor of the party at the Union League
rluh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
rri.l of Pu<ili.t Murderer LaRue.

SAN Francisco, Oct The trial Of
Priz tighter L Rue for killing Harry Nc
Bride at the Golden Gate Club was re-
sumed TODAY before Judge Shaiter and .
jury. DR.. Estes's testimony for the prose-
cution was heard, which then rested the
case for the people. Several witnesses
were called for the defense, including the
defendant Their testimony was to the
effect that the contest between the men
was farcical LaRue stated that he and
Mcbride were drinking together, and had
little dispute, which they concluded TO
settle by putting on tne gloves 70 decide
which was the best man. The court took =
recess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07


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49, . th< esss@s - -. asF sAa Cason-l
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
spsksns neys - Gsod Fami'y
ksnd~a e RurginFx
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s~s lnse ta~lf ooaAd<na~ sna seerst-d
Tp~ds m ts~ grpsf psrt - uhs bsaiia.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
TIN.PLATE WORKS ron CHICAGO.
Armour and Others Will Invest oAD, ,OOO,.
900 and Employ $500 Men.

Armour and Others Will Invest oAD, ,0OO,-
900 and Employ $500 Men.
CHICAGO, Oct GA morning paper SAYS:
1t is definitely asserted that plans for the
establishment of an extensive tin-plate
mandatory in Chicago have been formed.
For more than q year past such an enter
prise has been considered. but since the in
PRODUCTION of the Mckinley bill. with its
tax on tin-plate, which practically prohib-
tied the importation into this country in
the face of any competition, the plan as
sumed definite shape. The passage of the
bill settled all questions. and the last doubt
was removed.
1t is said the concern will be capitalized
for $45. .CO0.0o0. and give employment to
$500 men. The tin ore is to be got from
the Black Hills and North Carolina. Ar
r1our, Swift. and other large packers Of
canned meats, are said to be among the
promoters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
SIBERIAN sKALs TO surEKn.


.os 49, As0oso0 OOWOs0.00e ~ 49,
crate Ne Peaching.
San Francisco. Oct. 6-The steamer
Alexander H., from Pertofaulovsky. 81
IBERIA, brings news that the Alaska Com
mercial Company's contract With the Rms
sian government having expired. IL will be
renewed for ten instead Of twenty years.
A number Of Americans ct Yokohama and
other japanese ports are fitting up vessels
to 70 seal-hunting under the British. Ger
man and Japanese flags. Next year the
Russian government proposes 10 protect
the rookerics. Five Russian war vessels
are now cruising IN Behrine sea. with in
strucfions to peremptcrily seize any vessel
sealing within the prescribed shore limit,
which Is i've miles. It IL stated that
vessels which recently started on sealing
cruises will not cruise in Behring sea
proper. They viii station themselves in .
narrow pass called Oumnak. through
which the seals psss on their way to the
rookeries, and there Alaughtsr them BY the
wholesale. A knowledge of this fact In
fuenced the Alaska Company to make .
contract for ten years. instead Of twenty
~ heretofore. IS the Siberian rookeries win
suffer severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
FRESH TROUBLE FOR MINER
It il Said He Didn't Tell Naval Omcer
About Barrundia.

1t IL Said He Dfdn'e Tell Naval Oncers
About Barrundia.
WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct 6-ISpecial. lin
addition to Minister MINERS own account
of the killing of Gen. Barrundia on board
an American vessel in the harbor of San
Jose, Guatemala. Secretary Blaine will soon
be in possession of the account of Lieut.
Com. George G. Reiter. of the United
States steamer Ranger. 1t has been defin-
itely learned that Reiter has been ordered
to washington City expressly to e,ve hi,
version Of the affair to the state depart
ment.
It is charged by his enemies that during
the entire trouble in Guatemala Minister
Mizner ignored the United States naval offi-
GERS entirely. and they knew nothing of the
Barrundia affair until some time after II
was ail over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

TACOMA. Oct 8. Especial. l-Tacoma's
delegation to the Spokane exposition will
leave Wednesday morning. Each member
who joins the contingent will be supplied
with cane. They will march to their
special car in body, and or arriving at
Spokane will form in line and march to
the exposition building. Already seventy
five have agreed to accompany the delega-
ton. The party viii remain until after
Tacoma day." October 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

s~.Ss-y - vs-s~~ s-se.-s~. Ass.~~ss..
- Ss~s s.r~ss Fss-@
rsoass. GA xa-fss>sislf- - Yas t~n y..rs
q rssr~sus T. Pssa-s. q DwawAa a.. 90
49, snA psegnsaer sz Fss-~ Cssg E-akf.s.
ss s~ss ssssssg sAs e~sasssea - a.
srsss ~ ~ ~sxsa ssa eossstlnx dsas p~s-
sszrsp4 thFess shx Pslazs sss s~~m q
xwzs ses~po q asys. s.a A~ss sAsa1s
s'Se1 - $1,000 - 90 s~sr~ sssuru-
lsx %1 - Ne4ps - s.s se-s.
gsss.e.p enapa k~n ss1 k~sAsra
~s-sz1 Il -
- s<ass-s=eszzsSzxczzs -sse a = M fsAz.
@sst 60 - ssass kssze~~~s &ss asussss.
stfses ms nnst izseFsniy stas ssmAmx tnte
ssl< esasssy v>s sAs liver sBp<sssnss 81 fl-<
sosns. the tliiszes sna stsss. fhis sFpx&rxaas
81 fn6nxsrT sed prosperity impr ased ms moss
tsaD n hs1 not IN passing thrsuxn pasola
end sshss sscsions beyond the kscky noun-
tatns ehsrsved ths general sppessasss 81 do
psssston manifest In . coantry thas he bus ous
RESOURCE q ~ hack.
my obeesvatiou prompts ths conclusion that
Il does not pay to settle in . country that hes
bus one source Of revenue Here in Washing
ton the fs00urces aro diversined. eome sections
Of country become prominent on account Of
their lumbos, Others on account of thoir mines,
and st1ll others - . result Of nne agricultural
advantssea washinsiou has the three great
resources combined. Therefore ssy this stase
will continue to become moro and more Of .
commercial center - TIE population increases" |"
In summing mp his view Of the crop situs
alton in the last issue Of the Crop Bulletin,
Mr.. Prime says:
think We have entered the fall Of 1sD0 practi-
eally under theoe conditions: A very general
and most semarkable shortage Of the products
Of the earth. This statement refers particularly
70 the smell fruita We have one ol the poorest
apple erepa the country has ever produeea Tho
ooasss Vegetables ass AL short: Our main seli-
ancs. potatoes. practically failurA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

10 NNnsm ~osss t~s . su@x . s~~~ss an@ss
GO sssssai , sns ~ ~ EsxsFnap@na
u = tas a~gsFts~uas a<.ans 49, 49,
Ess~sas shs1 ~ k~at 80 a@s a@~z~ Fa1s.
&Hd ~ >ss FrsAeisus aoeup@aF b sAessa
- 90 ssaws an@m sAe k@~s~sm e~@psaF -
nssspF - ews~r s4~rf@m aa 80 @@atama&
sHp~s.s - tns ssxass~rssStas sf ss~~i s@s
ss@xW a.<4axaaAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

CHICAGO, Ocs. 6t-Fire in the six-story
buildings at 257 and 259 stats street tonight
caused losses aggresafing quarter of .
million. The principal losers are Martin
Emerich, out6stsr, McVeigh Pardee.
saddlers, and Thayer. wholesale dealer in
photographs supplies. The Insurance. 10
only partial. The IRE was caused by tho
explosion Of photographic chsmicala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
-Four Texans KIN Each Other.

LIvIsGros. Texas, Oct. 6-Tonight De-
witt Jones. Of Leggett, was called out OF
saloon by Jim Parker and Alex Lowe. As
he stepped out he was fatally shot BY the
men. Uriah Freeman then came out and
began shooting at Parker and Lowe. who
returned the fire. Lowe was killed out
right. Parker is shct in the stomach and
cannot live. Freeman Is shot in the left
arm and breast. and doctors say he will
die. The quadrupls tragedy had it, origin
in. v,rlffsca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

- Aa@ fns fANFs2E E&wmss mhAm - &C.
@"A - NNeeaNsa 80 zazs6aN =
Ffse@FHHa a amea@n laF ammammanm rua@.
sh'@ ke~Ea m@s &C. @ammms4 spmSann.
sAAa s~ss - - essma asaRsasa
ms-@H@ - faesassFAaH mmm maMAnHm saaaamam
- ~sF.H @ms 8a14M& Aa.sm - -
- a~fFB ~ a@ms eaasa eNM a - e1n4me
Ans@@ - - aemn~ mna mWmrasmwm mnammma.
Z - eae eeneA1ls@m a. - - . 81 -
$500 $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

FArRHAvEN. Oct. Especial. IA COM
pany of Whatcom county Democrats have
purchased the Daily Ballet,n, of Whatcom,
and intend running it Is an uncompromis-
ing exponent of Democratic doctrines, at
least during the present campaign. Mr..
]. NJ. Strong, for few weeks editor Of the
late PgaindeaIeY. . versatile writer and
genial gentleman. is to have editorial
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

OLYMPIA, Oct. 6.-[spsciai. l-Ths Rspuh
iican state central committes went 10 vork
this morning in their rooms in Temple
Flat They have employed the following
named SPEAKERS for the thirty days cam
paign: Patrick Henry Winston,s W. H.
D0olittle, w. H. Pritchard, w. J.
Parkinson. W. L. Jones, G.
w. Fishback. Thad Huston, H. J.
Thompson, A. A. knight Allen Weir, w,
q. Jones, II. 3. Houghton, g. G. Hyde, H.
L. Wilson, George Turner, C. r. Derr, Sol
Smith and Judge w. II. Calkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

TACOMA, Oct Especial 1.-The Demo
Gratis this evening decided to hold primar-
les October Is to select delegates to the
convention October IA, to nominate candi-
dates for the city election October
i8. Tho Republican city convention viii
also be held October Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
m. nig wind al r.coma.

TACOMA. Oct. 6.-[Special 1.-The stifsest
gale Of the season has been blowing since
p. m. Many reports are received Of slight
damage by blowing down Of signs and in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

ssnMfseE1N Ars. ox4 4~s@wes~s&FF
saeA@s s@aa sa.ms an.s - ssssia So p.ssk
ns~ss tsa se@sksa - wealx ~ sass - s~&s
o. sestsS pma - 80 o9aa s.sap~lsm ~
~~ss@ a. AsNataAtzn - e. sNs us~ exH~@
80 a assa ~ $500 ks saEY
sasss&s - MAaa - - e. ffsae IN meA sml~# q
istsssss iass a. y ssa.l sixs 80 pksss~ss
~ go A aaNtat "a sssasss a tss -
psstHas~a5 - ~ pss~san tast 40 al mast s~s
ssfs s~1 kgs ~ esald saseet = us-ek1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

CHICAGO, Ocs. 6.-The Erenine Journal
says: N. Benjamin. , boot and shoe
dealer on Twenty second street, is said TO
have decamped, leaving m Indebtedness of
about so 900 70 various wholesale houses
Before leaving he sold what goods he had
On hand to another person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

TACOMA. Oct 6-IspeciaL 1T. H. Cav
anaugh, Of Olympia. surveyor general Of
Washington and . member Of the execu-
dive committee Of the state Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

asf~p~ wtu $50 SO. Bnssa ks@sss
f~@ s@~~s~s- ~~@ss~@@ NR~as
CIV 20 sEtIao. Ga IA prea.iasuf
asasr sps~saaT ef ~ sascs - 40 Ne.
kin~y n,ll IN hsKisa. ssaa tss szsea ~eas1
- Fasa. ss kaFspe. wusch s,sssdy r~ass~d
Iss isFRs~s sasrs uf NeKiexn twkae. s<A
sss s<essss ns~ ss~Ft1r~s fFon sszioe.
tse sszs~ siFaf 90 ssaa 81 Csntrs ssa
>sash Ans~rtes Fsmmas w1nisasf Dshisa
usinks EaFess "a Pee ask@ sxtrasrak
nsrv s@evss - ssears n. Msxtosa. CsswA
saa teaek AmsEfnmn esAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

rr~ss4>ss nsssss~~ L~.sss s>~ go ws~a
hsszrE~sos csrv. Oct e-rrs-t9ems
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
TlRAY Is THE ENE


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07

N<sats1xzs Cffs. osa e-fA~ eomp
tre4a<x of sbe earrss ~ hss easl~a Zoe o -
port Of the eonaitiea of nssionzi hsnks ~
tbs Close Of bussnsrs Thur.dsy. October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
: llEE GOD hIJJX
1okm - s<<~s s.d saax rms
= - - Is<unH <ses - e.
y q - - q S<adesso~ bio<k.
- suunue. 6ou 4 Fronf street.
81. AL FoorE. Mssas~.
. bin NJ. Tenney,
= - Dtafs ssl Financial lgsnt,
= ws0psuD r.. sEATIxI. VASE.
}, lielly 1 Commission Business.

~ y - I'll real 0otstr. ieao bus'n00
Fe1.eescs e'ty- CO ect re - pay taxes.
oooQ - noa-rssisents and nos. tate
No mey rsly rpon he same premptue.s
sdo!ity % tueir lat .r-s that { ey expect
ue banker. Act ex lusivelv ~ ageht fr
- hsve no psoperiy of my own
y tofto az Viii n oinmend to N.
~ purchase ., nor receive for Gle any
AZ ~ which have no c ndlsuce - SAFE
Pn,nsonl TO the urc aser. at the rice
VII rec n.m nj no loan, n"r make
0niaEie tha exscted 6y the bcst Eastern
eeencieA Investments m ade Il :. ate
esate ior non-ses d nts Il desire1 on y
euus wholly contingent IN the usti.
Honn ef In ;ranssction. c, respond
- sited Printed d scriptye inat er
oo appltea l = r fer /. Merchant
nj BanE. Eastern refs ences fu-n shed.