davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-31

The gross income OF the Church of England
is S27 ,500,0 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-31

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLINE's GfsEAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-31

Swiss capitalists are investing near Kan
sas City, Mo. U53
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-31
$4,000 IN GOLD

Will be paid for million cancelled postage stamps
An easy way to raise money for charity work Send
stamp for particulars. Rare stamps and collections
bought @. H. MEKEEI, 1909 Locust ST., ST. Louis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-12-31
HhAW h rHkI#IW Address Of Every
ASTHMATIC
| CURED TO STAY CURED. ewEEauS 49,

HUME fnmansb %yimfiS Ss1"Sss dor cGs
IA THoRouoHLY TAUGHT BY MAIL. Circulars free
Brynnts College, 457 Main ST., Buffalo, n, Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
North Yakima News.

North YAKIMA, Sept. 23.-TSpecial.l-
The taking of land in the Artesian well
belt still continues. r. C. Washburne, E.
A. Strout, George w. Crane, C. I. Tyler
and w. A. Peters, of Seattle, arrived here
last night and have gone today to examine
lands, on which they will file on their re-
turn tomorrow. This will make 200 acres
held by Seattle parties, who expect to buy
machinery and begin the sinking of wells
at once.
1t is expected that flow will be OBJ
tanned in the new well during the week.
Work on the big Northern Pacific canal,
which has been partially suspended on
account of irrigation, has now been re-
sumed with full force and the rock work
at the head, including a concrete dam
across the Yakima river, will be COM
pleted this fall, so that the company will
be prepared to furnish water for the irri-
cation season next year.
The hop-picking is about over and the
crop is fully up to the usual yield, and the
quality is better than ever before. The
first car load of late hops was shipped yes
terday to Milwaukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
FORESTS IN FLAMES.
Minnesota Villagers Send Away
Women and Children.
SMOKE sUFFocATING DULUTH.
Rain Quenehes the Fires in
Dakota.

FIsLAYsoy, Mimi, Sept. 23.-rSpecial. -
This village was thrown into wild excite
ment yesterday by report that high
storm was driving a forest fire toward
town and complete destruction was
threatened Officials of the st. Paul &
Duluth road were dispatched TO hold the
limited until the women and children of
the town could be sent away. 1t was
done, and the women and children sent
away by special.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Ever since
yesterday afternoon ashes and burned
leaves have been falling in the city, while
the air was SO full of smoke that
the fog whistle at the harbor mouth
has been kept blowing to guide
incoming vessels. All along the
st. Paul d Duluth road, forest fires are
raging. At Barnum, Maytown and Kettle
River the fires have destroyed all the
standing timber near the railway. On
the line of the Eastern Mime
sofa & North Hinckley valuable tim
Der was burned, and the fires are
still raging. On the Northern Pacific
east of here the fires are doing great dam
age to settlers buildings and crops, besides
wiping out vast quantities of standing
pine. Near Iron river. thirty miles east,
where there are many settlers, valu-
able property is being lost, and the people
are putting in all their time trying to save
their houses. The range of the fires is
toward Ashland. Their progress is greatly
aided by the fact that week ago heavy
winds blew off much timber foliage, which
has now dried out and feeds the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
MORE RIoT1NG IN CHINA.
All tho Foreign Property at Ychang
Destroyed-PlOtting in Foo Chow.


MISUNDERSTANDING in Foo Chow.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Times from Foo Chow, China, says a Sc
cretly organized scheme to capture the
arsenal has been discovered by foreigners
employed there. Foreign residents con-
slider the presence Of a gunboat impera-
tive.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 23.-The steam
ship Empress of China, from Hongkong,
brings the following advices:
J. A Leonard, United States consul general at
Shanghai, telegraphed Admiral Beiknap Sep
TENDER 8: "a Shanghai morning paper
has telegram, received last night, saying there
was riot at Ychang at noon, September 2, and
the mission and all the foreign property was
burned. No lives were lost. Admiral Belknap
sent immediately the Alliance and Palos to
Yang-Tse.
A special to the Japan Mda OF September 8,
says: A riot occurred at Ychang yesterday. All
foreigners property at this port was burned but
no lives were lost. Foreign residents under
arms.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 23.-The situation here
is much worse. Disorders are increasing
at Ychang. and this is the prelude to other
disorders. The valley of the Yang-Tse-Ki-
ang is in rebellion. Wa Chang, the central
seat VA INC ffCeroy Is ISauy I'd reVOlt, ana
Hankow and Chanking are likely to fol-
low. The latter town is difficult to
defend by warships, owing to the
shallowness of the river. Great
excitement prevails. Strangers are
fleeing from Panghai, which is among the
threatened towns, but measures of defense
are being taken. Three ships of war are
at WI Chin and the fleets are concentrat-
ing at Shanghai. Minister lie Marie, of
France, has left for Pekin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
The Cholera in Asiatic Turkey

BosToN, Sept. 23.-The latest advices
from Turkey in Asia to the health officer
at Boston, state that the cholera is spread
ing in the stricken districts. In one dav,
July p, Mecca and Nina lost forty of their
population by the epidemic. The English
steamer Drewton, from Alexandria. re-
Gently took on board six high bales of un-
washed wool, bound for New York. and
les bales aboard at Tripoli, Syria, places
affected by the contagion, which latter
merchandise, though reported not con-
taminated, originally came from the dis
tricts where cholera is confined. The
merchandise is thought to be bound for
America, and the health officers have been
notified of the fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
The Porter Greek Gold strike.

HoeuIAx, Sept. 23.-Especial. THE Por-
ter creek gold excitement has reached
Hoquiam and Gray's Harbor and every
day there is an increased exodus to the al
legged source of the newly found mineral
deposits. Porter creek is less than mile
from the Olympia d Gray's Harbor rail-
road. Gold bearing rock is reported to
have been found two and one-haif miles
east of Porter station. Numerous claims
have been staked out, and those who are
supposed 70 know a bonanza region when
they see il report this one. The report
that samples of the ore have assayed
$50 per ton is repeatedly confirmed. WILL
lam Murray, formerly of Hoquiam, and an
old California and Nevada miner, made
the present discovery which is causing so
much excitement. Murray is also the
man who took the large gold hunting
party to British Columbia last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Comrades of the Battlefield omcers.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 23.-General orders
issued at the national headquarters of the
Comrades of the Battlefield, makes the
following changes
L. J. Allen, resigned as lieutenant gen.
eral, appointed as chief of staff, with full
power to act as and for the general COM
mander.
]. r. Moore, resigned as quartermaster
general. commissioned as lieutenant gen.
eral. and gwen general supervision of the
order in California, Oregon, Washington
and Alaska.
f. T. Sewers, resigned from the court OF
inquiry, commissioned quartermaster gen.
eral
fhe following commissioned command
ers have been appointed from their respect
i've states with the rank of major general:
Magnus TAFT, of Los Gatos, CAL; I. j.
Plummer. of Puyallup, Wash.
The major generals commanding these
states will Immediately proceed TO appoint
recruiting officers for the various portions
of their territory and report the same to
the generals headquarters for commission.
The order is signed by George o. Dalton,
commanding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
The Chilean RoodIe.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Counsel on behalf of
the Chilean government today applied to
Justice Jeunea to restrain the mail
packet company owning the
steamship Mosselle from parting
with $4,000 of bullion brought
from Montevideo recently. except to the
Bank of England for storage purposes.
The same counsel asked the Justice to
forbid the Bank of the River Platte from
parting with certain documents referring
to the bullion. Counsel for the bank.
referring to this bullion, objected to this
demand, asserting that the financial in
stitution referred to has already parted
with $125, 600 on account of this bullion.
and that it had accepted other bills and
drafts against it. Justice Jeunea decided
that the bullion should remain at the
Bank of England,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Steamer Burned at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 23.-[Special.l l.
Early this morning there was noticed
coming into False creek the steamer
Alpha in flames. Two men near shore
Immediately put out in boat to go to her
assistance, but before they could reach
her she was beached and the captain
and crew jumped on shore. Ten
minutes later would not have been
in time 70 save the mems lives, as
they were all crowded into a small space,
with the flames couple of feet from them.
Though the men worked hard to extinguish
the fire, it was useless. When the
tide turned, it carried the steamer
with it, and the men had to
get skif and follow. They succeeded in
fastening rope, and after strenuous
efforts got her beached once more.
Just then she broke complete
ly up and is now total
wreck. 1t is thought the fire caught
from spark which got into the canvas
covering and was famed by breeze into
life. The Alpha was owned by Mr.. Thomp-
son, of New Westminster. 1t was built
some years ago from the hull of the steamer
Richmond, which was burned about the
same place. Although insured for about
5000, this will not nearly cover the loss
of the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Sept. 23-[special Three
little girls, all dress in white, acted as pail
bearers at the funeral yesterday of the in
FAINT daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Misner.
1t has been decided to expend $3.50. 900 in
the construction of a new Chamber of
Commerce building, corner Ninth and C
streets.
For forging the name of J. w. Hill and
d. P. Hill to two checks for 81 and s. re-
spectively, Captain Powers, an old-time
Sound steamboat pilot, was arrested last
night. He was released upon the paw
ment by his friends of the amount of the
checks to Proprietor Rose, of the Alta sa-
loon, by whom the checks were cashed.
The Catholic school, conducted under
the name of the Sisters of st. Francis. win
hereafter be known as the Academy of
the Visitation, and will be under the con-
troll of the Sisters of the Visitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
DO YOU WANT srlKss READ THIS OFFER.

executive board, who shall notify all
central bodies of the requests of
those seeking aid. 1t shall also
be the duty of the subordinate councils to
render necessary aid. The report was dis
cussed, and was amended so as to allow
all trades and labor unions to par
ticipate in the formation of local
federations. A heated debate took place
over the section providing that the income
of the federation should be arranged by a
tax of S. on each organization entering
the federation and a subsequent
tax of so cents for the first
1000 members and % cents for each
additional thousand or fraction thereof.
The section was finally adopted.
The constitution and preamble were
finally adopted as whole.
President Thurman appointed Messrs.
Gallagher, Rose and Tibbetts as a commit
tee to investigate the status of the Pacific
coast laborers' unions, in accordance with
the recommendation of the committee on
constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

eptembcr q, as Indian day. It Is ex-
pected that about 600 Indians viii attend,
Including the Indian band Races, war
dances and spirit cures as formerly prac-
ticed by the Indians will form part OF the
attractions.
The poor street car service has been
fruitful source of complaint today, the car
line being almost totally disabled all day.
Manager Bucey says If the street car man
agement cannot accommodate the Seattle
people at night he will see that they reach
the boats in time by hacks.
The cash receipts Monday evening
amounted to nearly 5000, and about II
900 persons attended the concert. =.
The following prominent Puyahnp cur
xens were callers at the PosT-lsTELLIGES-
CER bureau today: f. Z. Gibson, T. X.
Rogers and wife, r. Mcdonald and VIE.
Ezra Meeker and wife, ]. I. stewart ana
wife, Hon. Frank Spinning and whe, Dr.
Mitchell, II. p. lie Fever and vile, hon.
G. c. Campbell and DR.. Hastings.
The exposition management are prepar-
ing for large attendance next saturday,
Seattle day. An invitation has been ex-
tended to those who cannot procure lunch
ON the boat to visit the New York Kitchen
in thu Fife hotel building, Tacoma.
Mr.. L. c. Riggs has personal supervision
OF the New York Kitchen at Tacoma, and
everything served Ii tirst-ciass and reason
able in price. This place Is run In connec-
ton with the celebrated New York
Kitchen of Seattle.
A very creditable display OF white sand
stone has been made in the mineral ex-
hibit by the Pittsburg Stone Company.
This Is fine building stone, and OF good
color. A building constructed OF this var
iety OF stone would be IN marked contrast
10 many of seastles dark-colored struc-
lures.
The Holmes q Bull Furniture Com
panv's display attracts fully as much at
tentiou as any other at the Tacoma expo
sition. They show three rooms furnished
in eyerv details parlor, dining-room and
bedroom. The parior Is furnished
with pieces Of French design,
upholstered with the very richest
material. The door Is covered with an
Administer carpet Of beautiful design. At
one OF the doors hang handsome portieres
Of silk tapestry, and at the window is
pair of hand-nade Arabian lace curtains
with linen centers, valued at $500. At the
other door Is hollywood silk tapestry
portiere.
The dining-room tables, sideboard and
chairs are solid mahogany, a magnificent
set. This room contains q Persian rug
9xI5 feet, and the windows are hung
with fine rich point lace curtains. In the
doorway leading into the parlor is pair
of embossed yaour portieres. In the door
way leading into the bedroom is very
handsome Oriental portiere. On the other
side of the doorway is handsome aeur
de lis portiere. The bedroom is finished in
curiey bird's-eye maple and is certainly
very dainty room. At the window are
BRUSSELS net curtains and silk tapestry
draperies, and on the floor is pretty body
BRUSSELS Of latest design. Altogether
these rooms furnish the best proof that
purchasers looking for the finest and latest
thing ia the way of furniture, carpets or
draperies need not send East or to San
Francisco for their wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Ethie. of the Undertaking Business.

PORTLAND, Sept 23.-[Special.J - The
Funeral Directors Association OF the
Northwest held their second days session
today. Several more members showed up
and the greater portion of the
forenoon session was devoted
TO the discussion of professional
courtesy. The discussion was whether an
undertaken from one town should take
case from a neighboring town when an
other undertaken is living there The
majority of those who participated in the
discussion were of the opinion that business
is business. and that all undertakes should
get all they can without regard TO profess
sional courtesy. In the afternoon the I'M
dertakers listened to another lecture on
embalming by Professor Lutis, of New
York, and tonight they attended the New
Park theater in a body. Tomorrow they
will take ride through the city in car
riages, and tomorrow night they viii visit
the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Chehalis News.

CHEHALIs, Sept. 23.-TSpecial. w. c.
Top, ranchman living near this place.
while loading Winchester rifle last night
was the victim of an accident which cost
him his left hand. One of the CARTRIDGES
became caught in the mechanism of the
gun and was discharged. The hand was
so badly mutilated that it had to be ampu.
tated today.
Burglars entered the hardware store of
ID. L. Newberry. in this city, last night and
stole about 500 worth of knives, razors
revolvers, etc. There is no clue TO the
thieves, but they are supposed to be
gang of tramps who have been hanging
about for some DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
DISASTERS AT SEA.
American Ship Charles Dennis Lost
TWO Steamers Sunk.

SAN Francisco, Sept. pa dispatch to
the merchants exchange from Rio Janeiro
states that the American ship Charles Dem
mis-, Captain Edgett, has been lost. The
crew are reported to have landed at Rio
Janeiro. The vessel left New York June
6, loaded with coal for Rosenfelt Sons, of
this city.
PANAMA, Sept. 23.-The steamer Califor.
mia, bound from Liverpool TO Colon, was
totally wrecked on September 10, on
Oruba. one of the islands of the Dutch
Antilles. The passengers and the crew,
with the exception of the second engineer.
wer saved. The mail was also rescued.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23.-The British steam
ship Saxon Prince, from Huelva, Spain,
collided with and sunk the steamer Luger.
There was no loss of life.
LONDON, Sept 23.-The steamer Lepanto,
Captain Wise, of Antwerp, from New York,
was struck by a cyclone on the 9TH instant
and thrown on her beam ends. Chief
Officer Yath and seaman were washed
overheard and drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS

unjust legislation. We declare that eduennnn
without Q religious basis, can be but productsa
OF evil results. We protest, therefore, a1xizx
every interference with our parochisl schook
and especially condemn the so-ealled aPoushr
keepsie plan" in which religion has been made
sideshow, and hence can have little
or no religious influence in edue&
ton. We demand the full right and liberty
TO retain without interference our German
mother tongue, together with the Language Of
our country, and at the same time protest most
emphatically that for this reason the CRY Of
'torelgnism' Is raised against us, and an a.
tempt is made at denying us equal rights with
other American citizens. Our hopes for the
future are based on the Central Union Of the
German young mems societies, SO successfully
brought about in Pittsburg.
The resolutions also reiterate confidencs
in and attachments to the reverend
bishops Of the United States: profess
against all attempts to encroach upon the
rights of Indians in the selection and
practice of their religion; protest against
the attempts being made to withdraw from
the Indian schools the support of the gov
eminent under the hypocritical plea Of
supporting the public schools, inasmuch
as there is hereby open opposition against
Christian education and especially against
the Catholic church. The platform closes
with resolution regretting the death Of
the late member of the German reiclrstag.
Herr Wlndthorst, pays tribute of graft
tude to his memory, and pledges all to
profit by his example in upholding and
defending the great principles for which
he manfully contended.
The following officers were elected: Rev.
Bernard He'll, Pittsburg, national presi-
dent; Charles Och, Pittsburg. recording
secretary; Joseph Beiman. Pittsburg, cor
responding secretary; Joseph Matt. Buf
falo, financial secretary. Archbishop
katzer, of Milwaukee, was chosen pro-
tector of the central band of German Cath
Ole young men of the United States.
The business session of the congress this
afternoon was occupied much of the time
by Mr.. Wildeman, of New York, in en-
planning the modus operandi of the Cad
Barkemean Society of Germany,
an organization for distributing
Catholic literature. The meeting APP
pointed committee to consider the
advisability of establishing branches Of
the society in the United States. A reso-
luton was also passed providing for the
selection of a committee to bring about
reunion of the old German Central Soc-
ETY." and "katolischentag."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
European War New.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 23-The Russian
press is advocating neutrality. ThesNovoe
Vremga urges the government to take
advantage of the disturbed condition of
affairs to strengthen her position in the
extreme East.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The PRONUNCIATION of
Alsace-Lorraine passport decree has pro-
duced an easier feeling in commercial cir
cles here, quieting the vague war alarms
caused by the emperor's vehement speech
at Erfurt.
ROME, Sept. 2S.-The trouble in the cab
met Is increasing in consequence of the
dissension over the fresh taxes of the war
minister and the project to levy on ex-
emnted men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Business Troubles.

PrTTsBURG, Sept. 23-Rea Bros. d Co..
brokers, who have been compelled to close
their business pending statement from
White & Co., have issued a card in which
they say that they yesterday deposited with
White d Co. over STA, 900 in cash. The firm
also had large amounts of grain and Sc
curities in White & Co.'S hands for sale.
They have decided to decline all business
until they know where they stand.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Charles w. Gould,
assignee of S. V. White e. Co., said today
that he was not yet prepared to make any
statement in relation TO the affairs of the
firm, and he could not tell when he would
be able to.
Judgments against Sigmund T. Meyer &
Son, real estate dealers, for $500, 600 have
been obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
NOTED PERSONS DEAD.
Ex-Governor MO0reh0use Sui
cides at Marysyille, Mo.
HARVEY WATTERSON DYING
One OF the Founders Of the G. A. r.
Mustered Out-A Prominent Turf
man Crosses the Line.

MARysvrILE. No., Sept. 23.-Ex-Gover-
nor Albert Moorehouse committed suicide
at his residence this morning. Several
weeks ago the governor became violently
overbeated while driving cattle, and has
been In very nervous condition since.
At times he has been delirious and very
much depressed. He was taken out for a
drive by a friend last night, but became
so much excited that he brought him
home and a physician was called.
He became quieter during the night,
and this morning was sleeping quietly.
While the watchers were in another room
he cut cash in the left side Of his throat
about four inches long with common
pocket knife. His wife and two children
are in st. Joseph, and have not yet been
informed of his death.
Governor Moorehouse was born in Delaware
county, Ohio, July 10, 1885, and came to Missouri
in 1856. He was lawyer by profession, and has
always been prominent in Missouri politics. He
was elected Ieutenant-governor On the Demo
cratic ticket in 1854, with John 5. Marmaduke as
governor, and upon the latters death succeeded
him.