davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE supreme court of the United
States upholds the constitutionality Of
the original package law passed by con-
gress, and also holds that it was not
nece ssary for the states of Kansas and
Iowa to reenact their prohibitory laws,
after the passage of the congressional
act, in order to shut out liquors in orig
inal packages.
A CARGO OF 100, 900 pounds of opium,
brought from China on the yacht Hal
cyon, was said to have been smuggled
into this country.
DURING the week ended May % the
issue OF standard silver dollars from
the mints was 3l4, 43s. The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last
year was S39S,094.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 25th was: Wheat
S,291, 735 bushels; corn, 4,494, 5S5 BUSH
els; oats. 3,O71, 765 bushels.
The United States supreme court
during its term just closed disposed of
617 cases. This breaks the record. The
largest number of cases ever disposed
Of by the court heretofore in one ses-
sion is 40.
In dispatch to the state department
Minister Ryan reports that over one
half of the Mexican imports now
come from the United States
SECRETARY FOSTER holds that polyg-
amists under the debarred class of
immigrants hereafter should not be al
lowed to enter the United States.
REPRESENTATIVES of the Presbyteri.
an, Protestant Episcopal, Baptist and
Methodist Episcopal churches organ
lied the American university at WASH
ington. Mark Hoyt was elected presi-
dent and Bishop Hurst chancellor.
Five million dollars will be asked for.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

JENNY LIND, niece Of the famous
Swedish nightingale, was among the
recent arrivals Of immigrants at New
v0~1>
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
THE EAST.

NEAR Latrobe, Pa, train dashed
into q carriage killing Miss Molly Nc
Nally and Richard Fox and fatally in
juring Miss Bertha McCreary.
THE death of John B. Hollenbeclx,
probably the oldest mason in the
country, occurred at Burlington, Vt,
aged 90 years lie became mason in
May. 1918.
AT Lynn. Mass, James Burns, who
was knocked out in an eight-round con-
test by Harry Tracy, died of injuries re-
ceived.
IN the Connellsville (Pa.) coke regions
$50 families were said to be homeless
and without penny and compelled to
live il coal sheds. barns and stables.
JOHN ROCKEFELLER, John +. Plum
mer, Sidney Dillon, Charles s. Colby
and Gov. Merriman, of Minnesota, are
members of syndicate to found new
city on Puget sound.
THE kinetograph is Thomas A. Edi-
sons latest machine and is designed to
reproduce at distance lecture, opera
or any other occurrence, both in sound
and motion.
Al CuS -SISoAu VI
the Sunday-school union of Brooklyn,
N. Y, the special feature was the par
ade of the children and teachers, 10000
in number.
IT was said that the first attempt to
care for and Americanize immigrant
Hebrews in bulk would be made at
Harrison. N. j., where the American
committee of the Baron de Hirsch fund
will build 200 or 800 cottages.
THE president of the ruined Spring
Garden national bank at Philadelphia,
L. w. Kennedy, was arrested on the
charge of embezzling over 100000 of
the banks funds.
AT the session of the general synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian church
at Pittsburgh, Pa, resolutions were
adopted declaring the actions of the
ministers who voted at an election as a
s.heinous sin and scandal"
THE legislature of Pennsylvania has
adjourned sine die.
In Brooklyn. N. Y, thirty-six lumb Der
firms have closed their yards in sup.
port of the New York Lumber Dealers
association in its fight against the boy.
colt of the labor unions.
The firm of w. & J. NJ. Bent, boot
and shoe manufacturers at Cochituate,
Mass, failed for S150,OO0.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

Likely TO Improve on AcquaIhtahce.
Sir Richard Dublcface- can
scarcely imagine, my dear Minty, with
what Indifference look upon money.
His Fiance (contemptuously)-
mind; you'll like it better when you
have chance Of handling q little ot
mine,-Judge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04

A YOUNG Philadelphian advertised for
. wife and his sister answered. Evi-
IDENTIFY matrimony was family want.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-04
Killed by Dynamite.


GEORGETOWN, Col, May 3l.-A terri.
BILE accident was reported early yester-
day morning as happening at the east
end of the Atlantic-P Pacific tunnel, "A
property on kelso mountain, eight
miles from Silver Plume, by which four
men lost their lives. The names of the
dead men were Harry Taylor, William
Coughlin, J. Richardson and John Null
holland. The cause of the fatality was
the premature explosion of nearly
100 pounds of dynamite.
Two freight trains collided on a
bridge near Suray, Va, on the 3lst.
The shock unsettled the trestle so that
it gave way, throwing to the bottom of
the ravine, seventy feet below. two en-
gines and twenty cars Mr.. Strickler
was killed. John Reese of Harrisburg,
a brakeman, is believed to be fatally
injured. Wet tracks. it is thought pre-
vented the train being slowed down.
The ears and trestle were turned into
kindling wood.
AT the conclusion of a ball game at
Bradfort. Pa, on the 3lst. foot bridge
gave away, rreeipitating 200 people in
to Il creek. Six persons were seriously
injured and a large number received
slight hurts.
LAKE LINEN in Norgorod, Russia,
was the scene of terrible hurricane
on the 3lst. Nineteen timber vessels
were wrecked in the storm and all of
their crews drowned.
AN excursion train on Decoration
Day was derailed near Upton, Ia, and
several persons were badly injured.
THE little village of Osseo, Wis, was
entirely destroyed by fire on the Slst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Highest Of al Lezvenng Powe-U. Govt Report Arg. ~ 1885,
@z!A|:'!!! B BsMd:g2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

dining room furniture is made of polished oak,
and the panels between the windows are dec
GRATED with oil paintings of Characteristic
scenery and animal pictures. The staterooms
have doors opening both TO the cabin and
promenade deck. For the sake of convenience
a promenade deck has been built entirely
around the steamer.
The hsndsomest and most striking feature of
the fnishings on the steamer is the cabin and
dining room stairway and the cut-glass dome
overhead, with a brilliant chandelier of polished
brass containing eighteen incandescent electric
lights. The vessel is lighted by electricity, be-
ing provided with 800 incsndescent electric
lights.
In size the steamer Is 25s feet long over all.
The length of keel il 241 feet and the hold has
depth of is feet inches. Her motive power
is composed of three boilers, each nine feet in
diameter and triple expansion engine, the d.
mansions of which are 70 By Il by 6s inches by
si-inch stroke each. An incaudescent air and
feed pump with an usually large condenser
forms part of the machinery. The steamer is
well provided with fire pumps and pumps for
water service ahd other purposes, and is also
arranged for forced draft with q Sturdevant
blower and close freroom- The shaft is
twelve inches in diameter and the
crank shafts are correspondingly large,
the crank pins being fourteen inches in diam
eter. The engine is reversed BY steam, and is
provided with smaller engine for rolling over
the main engine, thus throwing it of the center
All these are modern improvements possessed
by few steamers.
This morning at O'Clock the Victorian will
leave on an excursion for Victoria, but will re-
turn tonight and commence her regular run inn
mediately. For the frat week Captain J. W.
Troup will be in command himself His officers
are: First officer, L Angerstein, former
ly of the steamship Idaho; second
officer, c. Carr, late OF the steamer Michigan;
chief engineer, Matt Weleh: steward, c. Petrie;
purser, F. II. Bucklin, and about forty-nine
seamen and cargo workers. The vessel is
schooner rugged with topmasts, when worked at
a maximum speed development $500 horse
power, and is licensed to carry 800 passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
WILL OF MRS. HoPKINs-sEARLEs
Husband Gets Everything. Her Adopted
Son Tim Being Cut OF.

Husband Gets Everything, Her Adopted
Son Tim Being Cut OF.
SALEM. Mass, July 30.-The will of the late
Mrs. Mary Hopkins Searles, of Methuep, was
fled for probate today. She bequeaths all her
property, of whatsoever kind and wheresoever
situated, to her husband, Edward F. Searles, his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns
forever. In the document she says:
The omission to provide in this will for my
adopted son, Timothy Hopkins, is intentional
and not occasioned by accident or mistake
The will, which is dated July 16, 1888, further
says:
Whereas, my said husband this day makes his
will in my favor, do now declare my intention
and my understanding OF his intention, that he
shall be free at any time during my life and
without notice to me, and after my death II he
shall survive me, to cancel and revoke his said
will. or make any new will or wills, codicil or
codicils, and shall have entire freedom 10 dis
pose, by such new will or codieil, or in any
other manner, whether by deed, sale, gift or
otherwise, of ali or any part OF his property;
and reserve similar freedom and rights Tor my
self during his life and after his death, If sur
vive him.
The executors of the viii are Edward F.
searles and his partners, Thomas E. Stillman
and Thomas Hubbard, who are exempted from
giving bonds The witnesses TO the will are
William W. Dodge, of Cambridge; Charles N.
Thornton, of Lawrence, Mass and William O.
Morris, of Methusn. The above comprises the
ntire dction OF the will, save fifty or seventy
five words of legal veribage.
SAN Francisco, July 30-Russell Wilson, at
torney for Timothy Hopkins, adopted son of the
late Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles, and who 10 now
in Japan, stated today that unless Mr.. Hopkins
was treated properly by Mrs. Searles' will he
would certainly make contest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
CHARGES FOR WATER.
Complaints by Captains OF the City's
Rates.


From time to time big protest is registered on
the water front against excessive charges for
water supplied the boats at one or another of
the wharves. The city charges the wharves at
the rate of Is cents per 1000 gallons, meter
measure, provided 100000 gallons per month are
used at the wharf, and from that to . cents per
1000 gallons where less than 10000 gallons are
taken. The wharfngers take care of the water,
keep the account of the amount used by the diff
ferent boats, and charge whatever rate is decided
upon among the owners OF the wharyes to the
boats landing there regularly. If an outside
boat comes in or a boat lying ct one wharf il
forced 70 take water at another, they sometimes
charge an outrageous rate. Yesterday Captain
Walker, of the steamer Buckeye, complained of
having been charged 81 for 100 cubic feet OF
water at the Hatfield Colman dock q few days
ago. Said he: "The supply was cut OF from
the wharf at which lie on account of some re-
pairs being made had to take water at some
other dock. took 100 cubic feet, which, at the
rate the city charges the wharyes, would cost
about 10 cents, but was charged 81 for ii. 1t is
an outrage against the boats landing here and
ought to be exposed
Captain Hatfield, proprietor OF the wharf, was
asked about the matter and said: ave charge
our regular boats certain rate per month for
water. They do not object. When an outside
boat comes in 1t must expect to pay more.
would not turn on the water for any outside
boat for less than 81. have had to pay $50 at
the coal bunkers for water for the tug Chinook.
If boat thinks the charges excessive 1t does not
need to take the water C. II. Pennington,
proprietor of the J. R. Mcdonald, cited an in
stance where be had been charged 81 for water
for his boat in this city short time ago. but the
water was taken from mill and not at wharf
Some suggest that the city put in meter on its
own wharf where outside boats or others desir-
ing to do SO can take water at reasonable rates.
The meter might be taken care of by the harbor
master and cash settlements required, so no &C
counts would have to be kept
An nnusnally sharn shock of earfhnnake Lat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
BREYITIES.

Licenses 70 wed were Issued yesterday for
George Card and Jane f. B&tsOn, OF Seattle:
l. d. Ferguson and Emma Mccormick. of
Mount Nernons Joseph Robb and Edith Harris.
OF Seattle
Three homssteads, six cash entries. three tim.
Der land applications and one inal homestead
were Gled yesterday At the United States land
Office.
DR.. NJ. WHITE Friedrich delivered an Illus
tTsied lecture yesterday morning OF the Con.
servatory OF Arts on Vocal Anatomy"
Twenty-Five cents will be paid at the public.-
ton Office for . copy of the DAILY Pesr-INrKLI1-
6KscER. November 80, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Total saving.


Wilcox moved before the reading that each
meEaber be furnished a copy OF the bill.
koTn said that the committee had lsborsd
hard and faithfully aud hoped the motion would
be lost and thus save time
Miller said there was no necessity as both pa
pers would print IL in fun in the morning
Pontius amended by moving that the bill he
nrst read. The motion wss carried
Wilcox said IL wss . case of freszs-out and an
attempt 20 railroad the bill through.
The motion amended WAS then put and Lost
and the bin was read.
Kern moved to suspend the rules aud place
the bill on It's fnal passage. he said IL was not
q personal matter, but vas the sworn duty of
every man who has the welfare of the city At
heart 10 support the bill Every item of ex-
pense had been examined, and no department
had been crippled or injured in the reduction
proposed.
Snyder took exception 10 that portion Of the
remarks referring 20 ''sworn duty"
wilcox said he vas pleased to learn that Korn
had been compelled 20 study the bill. bus he
hoped that the four members would stand BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Another Tacoma Hotel Attached.

TACOMA. July So-lspecial l-Sehon d HUH,
OF the Puget Sound Brewery, have foreclosed
their mortgage for s.. sos on the Grand Central
hotel. b. II. Fulton and A. J. Morehead are the
owners of the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Funeral OF Mrs. whiteside.

The funeral services of Mrs. Agnes whiteside
viii be held at the undertaking rooms OF Cross
& Co., in North Seattle, this morning at 4
o'clock. The body win be buried at Calvary
cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Death of a Novelist.

LONDON, July S0.-Jessie Fothergill, the nov
elist, died today She was the author of 9Th,
First VIOLIN" and other works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A New Retrenehment Schedule
Submitted.
TO BE CONSIDERED TONIGHT.
Both Houses Dispatch Considerable
Business Testimonial to Deputy
Clerk TownsIey.

Both houses OF the city council met Last night
A ne. salary retreuchment schedule was sub
miftsd by the joint committee, aud after some
debate in the board Of aldermen II was resolved
TO meet tonight for the purpose Of considering
IL. The same COMMITTEES proposes that the gen.
sraI expenses, outside Of salaries, for the en-
suing Eve months shall Be limited 70 the follow
ing amounts for each department:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

An unusually sharp shock of earthquake, last
ing several seconds, was felt throughout San
Diego, Cal, Thursday morning at els On tn
Hill houses were made TO creak audibly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
ketFenchment Bill to BE Taken Up To-
night.

The board OF aldermen received from the joint
committee on retrenehment the following re-
port accompanied By an ordinance putting 1t
into effect:
Your Joint committee to whom was referred
board OF aldermen bill No. pa, have had the
same under consideration since our appoint
msnf. and submit the following ordinance az
our unanimous recommendation:
We find from statements of comptroller that
for the ensuing five months the revenue avail
able for salaries would probably not exceed the
sum OF $500, and while we cannot bring our
expenses for the time indicated within that
am cunt. we have BY our recommendations in
this substitute bill decreased our expenses
largely. We think we have done so without in
any manner impAiring the efficiency of any de-
partmenf.
From estimates before us we find that our sal
aries are at present about t27,0O0 per month, or
<3zf.00 per year. If the recommendations we
submit are adopted, the amount paid per month
for salaries will be about si9,2 1921 900 per
year, saving TO the city of 81, 40 per month, or
t8ssi per year. The expenses OF the water de-
partment will be paid from the revenue received
from that department in the sum of si,79i per
mouth, also the expenses OF the sewer depart
ment will be PAID from funds available in the
general sewer fund 70 the amount of 81 600 per
mouth. We nevertheless find that the city viii
inc1ra loss OF So 59 per month from the amount
necessary TO bring our expenses for salaries
within the revenue which will be available for
such purposes.
Considering the present financial condition OF
the city, We think the amounts appropriated for
the various departments and the salaries of the
empioyes are adequate
All OF which Ii most respectfully submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

FEANk FONTIUs,
A. s. MILLER,
MOSES KoRg,
Committee Board of Aldermen.
5. II. SMILEY,
G.. " L. LANSING,
G. B. KITTINGER.
Committee House OF Delegates.
The following schedule was presented, show
ing the old salary, that proposed, and the
amount to be saved in each department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKErs
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There more less excitement yesterday ID
the produce market with fair degree Of activity.
Tho shorts badly frightened and covered freely.
At one time the market was 1-4@3 "a cents higher
and closed within a small fraction Of the top Up
ward Of 100000 bushels were dealt in, Decemoer
however, had fair share OF attention. The early
cables were bulish, with wet weather In the United
Kingdom. Liverpool came la I'd. up; this opened The
market higher and the buying became general Tho
Russian rye subject was anotaer factor winch Helped
favorable. and there was general coyc@ne At all
points The foreigners. however. were sellers. bcs
the export business became known the market
suddenly bounded upward and in addition to the buy
BY outsiders. This served 70 intensity the buoyacy.
Receipts at the West were liberal but without esct
81 o5 -, then up 70 81 05 Ia. December started
at 81 o. "a and gradually rose to 81 TO- Tho
nearly 5000 bushels taken for export part deliveries
extending to October At the 9utLoTts shippers bought
Corn hardened because of the rise In grain. spccula
ton was more general with considerable covering OF
there was rise of 1de cents and the close showed
ensof 49l a9 cents ovcry esterday Forei accounts
Sir to he EXPORT Inanlry; interior arrivals were
N od spot %er ma taken was cent ma up r
special september and October deliveries.
lower The ' spot market broke fiy 5Ss a cents on
heavy pressure to sell and HIGHT demand. Options
were from 3-sf7-s cent down and slow
Lard opened easier, but closed weaker. Nothing
was done for export.
The closing prices Wheat-August, 81 O3 |;
September, 81 OF 10; October, 81 oS Is; December,
FL 90 7-5: May, 81 IA 81.
COrn-August. 70 "a; september, SO 10; October,
81 IA December SO "a cents.
oats-Ausust, "a 1-2; September, SO 1-o; October,
80 IL cents.
Lard-september &c S.; october. go s5 December.
$15.
The receipts yesterday at New-York Baltimore
Philadelphia and Boston were: Wheat. 507.51 BUSH
els corn 26,135 bushels oats 500 bushels total
grain, 64s3l4 bushels: -four, 80, 142 packages
At Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Louis. the receipts
were: Wheat. 81 ,594 bushels corn OF 62 bushels
oats 262514 bushels total grain, o51 ,720 bushels
-four 10, 740 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS.

The steamship Germanic, which arrived here yes
terdav from Liverpool, had among her passengers
A. J. E. Allen, Miss NJ f. Ashley, James Beesley,
! J. Bennett, Mrs f. K. Bennett Miss NJ. L. Bennett
Dr. James S. Bbby, Mr. and Mrs. I. Bomeiser,
w J. Browning, w. B. Buer the Rev. and Mrs.
George g. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs W. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs T. B. Codd, Mrs. NJ. Cooper. Miss NJ.
Cooper John Dey, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. z. Dunbar, G. q.
Evans Mr and Mrs. F. G. Tanning, Anderson Fowler,
A. Geary. jr. Dr. GilkeS, the Rev. J. Goodwin, Cap
tain and Mrs. Gregg, Mrs J. J. Griffin, F. Gazey
Griffin the Rev. J. HandswOrth, Miss Halllsey, Dr.
Burdet Hart A. II. Hattersey Mrs ~. Buckley HIS
f. T. HIyer W. 5. Hoare, IL. ii. Hooper, ). Hopper,
F. B. Woodward c. E. Hudson, q. b. Jenhnson Dr.
and Mrs seth A. Jones, A. T. Salisbury Jones, MAJOR
Maitland Kirwan, Mrs. J. 8. LanghOrne T. ;. Mallon
Mr. and Mrs. T. Septimus Marks, A. f. Moore
Mrs. X. T. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hood Mug.
W. A. Murray Dr. and Mrs. G. 5. Murray, J. Naylor
d. Nichols w. Nisbet Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ormlor, u. a.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz James Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Howell w. Robert Stebbing Russell, c. Sadleir, Mr..
and Mrs John r. Scott 7. W. stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
| IL. b. smith, Lieutenant E. d. smith, Mr.: and MIS-.
J. VI. speers E. \. storey Mr.. and MIS-. W. Ternan;
J. c. II. Terry E. v TiIlson |. f. VAIL Marquis del
Vale Marchioness del Vale, j. H. Vincent, DR.: and
Mrs F. G. Wells, Miss >. II. Wheedon, the Rev. H. h.
White, Miss Nancy F. Wyman. Miss NJ F. Wyman,
Miss T. b. Wyman, d. s YeJman, Mr.. r. Zabriske,
Mrs L. Zabriske, Mr. and Mrs. q. 1erke and MISS
c. n. SiDnet.