davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
Pacific Interstate League.

wALLA wALLA, July 25.-[Speeial. THE game
OF the Pacific Interstate League played in this
city today was won by Walla Walla by safe
punching of hits, and costly errors of the oppos-
ing niue. Score:
Runs. Hts Errors.
Walla Walla IL II
La Grande. IL
Batseries-Walla Walla. keenan,, Emerke and
Colgan; La Grande, Munday and Brey, Kennedy
and Legg
AT Professionalism City, the tail enders, de-
feated the Pendletons by score of Is to IL. Bat
teries-Baker City, Crotty and Conley; Pendle-
ton, ONeil and Tully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26
MACHINERY :. MACHIN-

h cal lie al d t using steam po
fol-
t hd h
o. g f b 81
epat By o GU o dhry re
thorough fla g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

NHiHser HIram Won btockIln, OF the COURT
hous. nine, has spent much time In the practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

d OF he low nj dmp gooswnhh
an dIr msego
b of h put
H al
extern dH % all t Carriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-26

I Standfng OF the Clubs.
| Following is the standing of each of the four
| clubs of the Pacific Northwest League 70 date:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
EXCHANGE SHOTS.

The Herald Is proud ot the peoples
party votes ia Fremont county, and par
iicularly of lGl in Sidney township -
sidney Ia. Herald.
Until the Ohio senatorial election is
settled Secretary Foster will he unable
20 attend very cdecually 20 his public
duties, but alter that be will. OF course,
ascertain why the Maverick bank was
kept open ayear after il was condemned,
and also the exact nature Of the pull en-
ioyed hy the Keystone bank. In this
latter case Mossrs Wanamaker and
Quay can probably give valuable evil
dcnce Louis Post-Dispaich.
Como and subscribe for the Noucon-
formist one year We have arranged
whereby all OF our subscribers will re.
ccive tha Noucouformist three weeks
free, in order 10 introduce this publica-
tion to the misses. At the expiration
0f that time We would be pleased 10
have tho honor Of adding each one OF
our readers a. annual subscribers TO
This great peoples party champion. DO
not hesitate in taking n from the Office
cor three or four weeks lt will cost
SOU nothing. Davis City Ia Advance.
Before holding the peoples party
convention. the politicians and their
.spapers predicted direful things.
The temperance question would block
the way; the woman question would
hang like "A millstoue on its neck; the
real anarchis. would explode his bomb:
the socialist would want TO scrape the
platter dry. But none Of these things
happened The feast was ia good or
der: nobody got drunk. nobody tongue
lashed his neighhor; each got his share
OF good things, and feels that after one
victory will be time to call for more. 81
Porierville Cal. Farm View.
The Oregonian docs not like the idoa
OF the farmers taking anv personal in.
terest in politics or government but
thinks they would better quietly and
in.elligently discharge their duties as
and devote their time and en-
ergies TO the preservation Of their bust.
ness It has been one Of the misfor-
tunes Of the farmer that he has been do
ing at least the latter part Of the Ore
gonian's advice. and now he il going 10
DO the former, but not a. the Oregoni-
an would lil-e. They are hereafter go
ing 10 discharge their duties a. citizens
in demanding and enforcing equal
rights 10 al. special privileges 70 noue. o.
-Oaksdale IWaRh sun
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

WASHINGTON, November 30 Minis
ter Mondonca received cahlegram from
the Brazilian minister OF foreign af-
fairs to- night, which officially confirms
the cable dispatches from Brazil about
the resignation OF President Fonseca,
and stating that Vice President Peixotto
had succeeded him. Minister Mendon-
ca said that the receipt Of the news
gave him great pleasure, as there had
been no bloodshed, and tranquility will
now prevail, and tho change will estab-
lish harmony among the Brazilian peo-
plo. He said that Fonseca was not a
man 10 cause bloodshed, and would will
lingly sacrifice the honor and glory OF
bis high position rather than cause a
civil war and as the uprising IN Brazil
was a national movement, the people
not being in accord with the policy OF
Forseca, he bowed TO the inevitable and
retired He also believed it to be tho
desire OF the people Of Brazil tosupport
the deposed congress. and that Presi-
dent Peixotto would DO in thorough ac-
cord with IL Minister Mendoaoa is OK
pecting further advices from Brazil in
regard TO the present cabinet, and what
changes may take place in it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
ABDUCTED.
The Favorite Child OF Kansas city MIL
lionaire kidnapped by "A Domestic.

The Favorite Child OF n Kansas city Mil
lionaire kidnapped by "A Domestic.
KANSAS CITY, November 26.-This
place was startled this evening by the
announcement OF the bold kidnapping OF
the 2-year-old son OF David 7. Beals
president OF the Union national bank,
and millionaire capitalist OF this city,
well known also throughout the west.
just as the family was finishing din
ner this evening, the waitress remarked
that she would go out after the evening
paper, which is always delivered on the
veranda OF the house. She had been
gone only few minutes when Mr.. Beal
heard an outer door slam. This while
not being unusual at ALL somehow ex
cited Mr.. Beal's suspicion, and going
into the hall he found that his lutte son
was not playing about. The child had
been playing IN the hall with two o.
Mr.. Beal's grandchildren. Upon being
questioned they said that Lizzie had
taken the child out Of side entrance.
Search WAS Immediately made for the
servant and child, but up to the pres
eut time no trace OF them has been
found. A reward OF 5,000 was at once
offered for the return OF the child, and
mo questions asked"
KANSAS CITY, November % re-
sponse 10 reward of s.. 600 and mo
questions asked" Beal Junior was re-
turned to his home this evening about
Q o'clock, by an unknown man, and the
reward of IS, was promptly paid.
Lizzie Smith, the servant girl, was ar
rested about the same hour by Captain
Burns, in an out-of-the-way house,
where she was evidently waiting while
her pals returned the boy and received
the raward
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
HEALTHY ACTIVITY.
weekly Trade Report of II. @. Dun& Co.'S
Agency.

Agency.
II. G. Dun & Co, s Weekly Review Of
Trade says:
A week broken by holiday has
shown the usual characteristics weak
speculation, active retail trade, and
moderate wholesale business. But the
great factors that go to make national
prosperity are unaltered
Chicago shows some decrease In cured
meals, lard, butter and cheese, but a
slight increase in barley, 20 per cent in
-four tthe weeks trade being the larg-
est OF the year., an increase Of third
in cattle and oats, and OF IA half in hides;
receipts OF dressed beef and corn are
double last years. Merchandise sales
largely exceed those OF last year, and
prospects are favorable.
ST Paul shows the same confidence,
cold weather stimulating trade. AT
Minneapolis, sas'' lis have closed the
largest season .rd, while the Hour
81 @lS COO taoqsh bsrrss s * lae Muse fSrn oo.
business is satisiaeeofy bnt larger with
the west, whore crops and money are
plenty.
At Kansas City there is healthy ac-
tivity, and cattle and graiu receipts inn
prove. Denver shows trade good, but
SAT- Lake Is dull, with poor collections.
Southern cities report better trade; at
Nashville and Montgomery very fair; at
Charleston good, with improving eX-
porto; at New Orleans receipts OF cotton
and sugar are large. aud both ia good
demand, and Savannah alone reports
present trade light and money no easier,
but prospects bright
Speculation during the past week has
not been generally active, but a corner
at Chicago has put up corn cents for
immediate delivery, and pork is 25
cents higher; oats "A cents, ana wheat
1 cents per bushel higher, while cotton
and sugar are heavy. The receipts OF
cotton exceed those OF the same week
last year by 80, 600 bales and the ex
ports BY 1000 bales, but the stocks in
the country are 52l 900 bales larger.
Wheat receipts at the west continue at
the rate OF 100000 bushels for the full
week, and exports have been | 300, 900
bushels Of wheat alone from Atlantic
ports for three days OF the present week.
Corn is coming forward fairly, and af-
ter November sharp decline in price
is expected.
Money is comparatively easy, and col
lections for all fair The exports OF
products for four weeks at New York
have exceeded last years by S7,46l, Si2
in value. indicating an aggregate for
the month probably exceeding s05, 000,-
900. and at the same time there is do
crease OF 10 per cent in the value Of i'm
ports
There is certain to be very large bal
ances payable on merchandise account
by Europe, and much anxiety appears
In some quarters AS 10 how the strain
abroad will be met but thus far there
are no signs Of real trouble except in
speculative quarters II is to be remem-
bered also that this country is at pres
ent unusually Independent Of foreign
disasters or disturbances.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country daring the last
week numbered 295, as compared with
The total of 2S5 last week For the cor
responding week last year the figures
were 240.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
An Interment rnsfnnned.

WICHITA. November 30-A case
which is puzzeiing the doctors here is
that OF Mrs. +. II. Nudd, who appar-
entity died last night very suddenly.
She was quite well an honr before her
de1th All arrangeme were made u
bury the body this afternoon, but when
the undertaken reached the house this
mocaing TO dress tbs body he foa0d
tia the flesh was stiil warm ana lifo
Ike. though no other signs OF lic could
De discovered This physicians don't
know what ID make Of IL, ANA tne inter-
meut has been postponed for three
days
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
ratnl nandlinr Id Gnn.

LEAvENwoRTH. November 30-Yes
terday afternoon William Edgell, aged
IS, and his brother We're shooting az d
target back OF their home, at Four.
teenth and Kenton streets. william
handed a rifle to his brother to hold
while he arranged the target In some
way the rifle was discharged and the
bali entered Williams breast near the
heart. He will probably die
The same afternoon Edward short
ridge, aged Is, was with the hunting
party In Stones pasture, near the same
locality. He was following George
Kay, another boy, down a hill. aud slip
ped, falling against Kay. his right hand
striking the trigger OF Kay's gun. The
weapon was discharged and Shortridge
received the load Of bird shot in his
right lung. He lived half an hour.
The charge tore hole in his body as
large as a mans fist
Shortridge is the son of a farmer liv-
ing on the Bauserman farm south OF
this citV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

DENVER, Nov 80 When Judge Ris-
lng's court opened this morning there
ls not standing room 10 be had. so
great was the curiosity OF men and wo-
men TO see DR.. Graves and hear him
plead to the charge OF murder. When
required TO enter his plea the doctor
paled slightly, but with firm step
walked TO the clerks desk and entered
a plea Of mot guilty. The court not
wishing to retain the jurors over
Thanksgiving, an adjournment Of the
case was then taken until Friday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

That Lincoln was one OF the first,
best and greatest Of greenbackers is ev-
ident from the following letter:
my Dear Colonel Dick Il have long
determined to make public the origin
Of the greenback, and tell the world
that 1t was one OF Dick Taylor's crea-
tions. You have always been friendly
to me, and when troublous times fell
upon US, and my shoulders, though
broad and willing, were weak, and sur
rounded by such circumstances and
such people that knew not whom 10
trust then ! said In my extremity, i
win send for Colonel Taylor. He will
know what 10 do | think u was in
January 1862, on or about the 10th,
that did so. You came, and | said TO
Won, What can we dog' You said, Why,
issue treasury notes, bearing no inter-
est, printed on the best banking paper.
Issue enough TO pay OF the army ex-
renses, and declare legal tender
Ghaec ttuugnt 1t a hazardous thing, nut
we finally accomplished 1t, and gave 20
the people OF this republic the greatest
blessing they ever had their own pa
per to pay their own debts.
1T is due TO you, the father Of the
present greenback, that tho pubic
should know it, and take great pleas
ure In making it known. How many
times have ! laughed at you telling me
plainly that | was TOO lazy to be any
thing but lawyer.
Yours truly,
"A. LINCOLN, Pres.
lThis was written TO Colonel Dick
Taylor Of Chicago. friend Of Lincoln,
but a democrat. ! remember when the
lerter was first published "A. }. r.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
PRESS ETonINGs.
The Tell Taie Evidence.

Mother-I think our John is courtinl
some girl.
Father-Hey? Is he beginning {,
have vasaeline on his hair?
Mother-No; he is beginning to have
IL on his shirt bosoms.
ONE KIND OF A MAN.
He cringes and bends TO the man who emplo!
And meekly takes insults and Sights.
And never fluids fault with the things that an
Or stands like man for his rights.
But he can be arrogant too, when he chooses
To people nte's chances have placed
In his power, and his meek little wife he abusei
When the cooking Il not 70 his taste.
THEY WERE INTELLIGENT.
"well, how do you like our village?'
asked native OF q rural hamlet, ad
dressing a gentleman who had recently
taken up bis residence in the commu
nifty.
II haven't had much time to form ar
opinion yet, " was the rather evasivs
reply.
DO you find our people Intelligent
quick OF perception
'Intelligent-Quicx Of perception ]
should say they are. They ALREADY
know more about my affairs than dc
myself
HE BRCKE THE GAGEMENT.
"Mr Candbeef, Of Chicago has bro
ken his engagement with Miss Minerva
Emerson. Of Chicago"
For what reason
He heard that she was very familiar
with somebody named Browning
LEAVING WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
''You admire Miss Swsets very much,
/ hear
Il do
4 suppose you viii try 10 get 70 he
better acquainted with her now
NO. I probably shouldn't admire
her Il were better acquainted with
her"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, November 30. -
J. B Coleman, an American, engaged
ia business at Guanajuato Mexico
brings particulars OF an accident which
took place IN that city last Sunday. re-
sulting in the killing Of twelve people
and the serious injury OF nine others.
Several hundred people had assembled
in a bull arena 10 witness a fight be-
tween two goats, when part Of the
amphitheater gave way. The heavy
timbers fell on the crowd, crushing men
and women beneath their weight
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

LONDON, Nov. 30 Influenza is
spreading In France and Germany.
The epideMic has closed several schools
in the department OF Gers in France
and one school In the Pere la Chaise
quarter of Paris. The epidemic has eN-
tended all over Berlin, where the
Painter Spangenbcrg. with many 9TH
crs. has sucoumbed TO tine disease. 1t
Is also very prevalent in Posen and
West Prussia Tho death rate In Ham
burg is 2s0 above the normal weekly
average the increase being chiefly from
influenza
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

EMPoRIA, November 30.-Two boys
aged thirteen and fifteen respectively
named Bennie and Martin Swlsher
while rabbit hunting yesterday, about
six miles west Of this city. claim 10 have
discovered the skeleton Of human be-
ing lying in q hollow partly covered
with leaves and grass. A common valise
was first noticed which one Of the boys
knocked over, revealing a grinning
skull, the fore part OF which. the boys
say, was split open as II it had been
struck with an ak or Ratchet The
officers have been notified and an inves-
tigation will be made.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 30,-Since Novem-
Der l the rooms OF the several guests at
the Hotel st. Mare, on Fifth avenue,
have been entered and robbed OF lew
elry valued al about IS, 600 LEROY
Tarner, a colored bell boy. was arrested
yesterday while nawning lace pin con-
tanning twenty-eight diamonds which
had been stolen from the room OF Mrs
Edith Wheelock Of Chicago In Tur-
ner's possession we're found a gold
watch, valuable bracelet and lot Of
pawn tickets. Most OF the stolen prop
erty was recovered from the various
nawn shOns
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

INDIANAPOLIS. November 23.-Gov.
ernor Hovey died here this morning, ia
his 10th year, of heart failure.
MOUNT VERNON, Ind. November %.
The funeral Of Governor Hovev took
place to-day. AT 9o'elock the remains
were removed from the Hovey home
stead to the court house, where they lay
in state for two hours, during which
time thev we're viewed by 10000 people.
The body was then removed to the
homestead, where the funeral services
we're held. The services we're simple.
consisting Of singing by a choir, prayer
by Rev. Dodge, and the funeral sermon
was delivered by Ira J. Chase.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

TACOMA, Wash, November 30
Rober. J. Walker son Of Mayor Wa iCer
OF Helena Mont. and said TO be q
nephew OF Secretary Blaine. walked ont
OF window on the second floor OF hos
pital here while deliriOus yesterday
morning and was killed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03
MATT cAnrENrrR's soN TO WED.
Prepar tipns for the Nuptlais-Miss Emma
yVaht Faik the Bride

MILWAUKEE, November 30.-Over
1900 invitations have been extended for
the weduing Of Miss Emma Waht Falk,
daughter Of Mrs Franz Falk to Paul
Dillingham; Carpenter. The event will
BE- notable one IN Milwaukee society.
The best man will be T.. Tecumseh
sherman, son Of the late General w. +.
sherman. Archbishop katzer win per-
form the ceremony, which IS to bs at
tended with high mass at 81. Johns ca
thedral, both Miss Falk and Mr. Car
penter being recenss converts to the
Catholic church.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

Congressman Crisp's friends are ss
confident as ever, and Congressman
Srringer's stock takes an up turn in the
sT.eakership esntest
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-03

W. ID hlnDLE-
President F. A. 81 L. Of Kansas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-22
Pilot Hill in N bad Fix.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 10.-A
San Diego special says: Pilot Hill, who
took the steamer Itata out of the har-
Dor Wednesday, has not yet returned
and until he gets back nothing will
probably be known of the direction the
vessel took and whether she has trans
ferred the arms and ammunition from
the schooners Robert and Minnie.
There is much speculation as to what
will be done with Pilot Hill by the
government, as the authorities claim
to be able to make case OF onspiracy
against him. The question OF what
Hill was doing on the vessel after she
was in the hands of the United States
marshal and the fact that the pilot
carried a message from the captain of
the Itata to the captain OF the Robert
and Minnie outside the harbor We'd
nesday are grounds upon which the
conspiracy charge will be brought. 1t
is claimed that even If force was used
to make Pilot Hill carry the steamer
out there was no coercion used in get
ting him on board several hours before
she sailed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-22
Soldier LyncI,ers Arre,,.a.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. May 12.-
The military authorities OF Fort Walla
Walla have arrested eight enlisted men
charged with being accessories to the
lynching OF Gambler Hunt. When it
became known that the arrests had
been made six other men deserted last
night. A provost guard is now in
search OF the deserters. 1t is rumored
that number of other arrests OF SOL
diers suspected of completely in the
lynching will be made soon. A court
OF inquiry will meet here tomorrow.
The state grand jury is still in session,
and it is that number OF soldiers will
be indicted for murder. Corporal
Arnold was arrested several days ago.
but the fact OF his arrest only became
known last night 1t is stated that
Arnold furnished the information on
which the other seven men were ar
rested. On the day before the lynch
ing Arnold was in charge OF the quar-
tiers and unlocked the arms rack, CIV
ing the men their carbines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-05-22
Kansas wheat Pests.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 11.-Chan.
cellor Snow OF the state university oil
Kansas has sent to Secretary Mohler
OF the state board OF agriculture a let
ter concerning his conclusions regard
ing the present wheat pest in Kansas.
The letter was made public today.
The chancellor says: 1.-The present
spring has been particularly unfavor-
aole for the health OF chinch bugs, but
still in twenty counties in the south
eastern part OF the state included be-
tween meridians 95 degrees and 90 de-
grees, and between the thirty-eighth
parallel and the southern boundary of
the state, the chinch bug is out in full
force. In other counties OF the state
the pest Is not so numerous, but still
it exists in fully one-nalf of the coun-
ties. The bugs now in the wheat
fields are remnant OF last falls brood
which hibernated. The females have
been laying their eggs and the young
will soon be Matched. The eggs are
very susceptible to the influence of
climatic conditions and If we should
have heavy rains between now and
May 20 the crop OF young bugs will be
much ensnailed."
Continuing the report says: active
measures must be resorted to to keep
the pests down. Much hope is placed
in the outcome OF the workings OF the
new remedy, namely, the attempt to
spread artificially contagious disease
among the bugs. The experiments of
the early spring in the labratory indi-
cate the activity OF tho contagion, and
II the cooperation Of the farmers. by
sending in large numbers of live,
healthy bugs, may be relied on. the
station will be prepared to scatter in
fected bugs all over the state. Several
reports showing the Hessian fly have
been received, among others from
sumner La Bette, Butler. Geary, Nc
Pherson, Marion and Douglas counties
showing general distribution. but l
think that no serious apprehension
need be felt for the safety OF the wheat
crop because of the fly. The report
from Russell county concerning the
presence Of small green bug in the
wheat fields and the subsequent inves-
tigation by Secretary Mohler and my
self has been fully exploited in the
There is no new infor-
nation about the bug or its alleged
damage to the wheat to offer. do not
believe it will prove consequential in
crop injury"