davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-24

$4,000. 90 -esr q being made by John r.
Goodwin, TT0y. ~ st work her Us. Header,
you may not make o. much, but we can
teach yUuguiekly how 70 vBru from - 70
$40 day ~ the start, aud mOfE - you go
on. Both seEss, al ages. IT. any part 81
lAmsTiea. you can commence - home, Civ
tug all your iiins,nr sl'zre moments only 70
tie work. a u Is new. Great pss SIhk faI
every worker. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address At once.
SIIN5Os a Co., PORTLAND 1AiaR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
THE PASSING THRONG.
Talk of the Streets and the
Hotel Corridors.
IE FAMOUS MAGICIAN.
A Chat with Herrmsnn, the wixard--
An Abundant Yield Of wheat
IL Promised.

Professor and Mrs. A. Hermann, Mr..
and Mrs. William Robinson and Mrs. Joel
Marks of New York-members of the
hermann company--are at the Occidental
hotel. Professor Hermann who is, be-
yond question. the most famous sleight-of-
hand and Tick performer in the world Jocks
exactly like the pictures of him that appear
on the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Mephistophelian.
He is of medium height and compactly
built. His eyes and his complexion are
dark, and thick curly iron-gray hair, NOUS
tache and imperial and heavy black eye
brows serve only to emphasize the strong
lines OF his mobile face. His hands, with
which he performs such wonders, are very
supple, and his long nails are cut pointed.
Born in Paris, and his father a German,
he talks with a decided foreign accent,
although since 1876 he has been natural
lied American citizen. at is now thirty
i've years since / went on the STAGE" said
he yesterday, $50 that you can see began
my tricks when was mere boy. / have
invented hundreds of new tricks--indeed,
l keep inventing them all the time. l
myself prefer slight-of-hand tricks to those
produced with mechanical aid, but We
must suit all tastes"
Professor Hermann was in the city
about two years ago, just after the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fl. Coleman, OF indianapolis.
are among the guests at the Occidental hotel.
Mr.. Coleman, who is looking over the Sound
country with a view TO investment. is a promi.
nent Indiana manufacturer, engaged in making
barrel material.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Nicklin, Of whatcor, are
ct the Diller. Mr.. Nicklin has been called here
to sit on the jury in the United States district
court
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Neal, Of Alameda. who ara
making pleasure trip through the Northwest.
are st the Diller hotel.
Mr.. Edward Casey, manager of the Pscinc
Printing Company, Portland, and an old-time
newspaper man, IS in the city
Major George Williams and Mr. Fl. ". Cattle.
OF the State Insurance Company, salem. Or. are
IA the city.
Mr.. A NJ. Rowe, Mr. A. s More and Mr.. Alex
snder Plumner, of Olympia, are at the occi.
dental
Mr.. Thomas Bordeaux, who is In the logging
business at shelton is staying at the Diler hotel
Colonel Thomas Ewing and Judge II. G. Bond
have returned from a trip to the mountains
Hon. J. J. o'Connor. the capitalist and emf.
nent lawyer OF Elmira, n. Y, who has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Pat Killen May Go to Prison.
ST paul Gloha

Pat Killen, pugilist and saloonkeeper.
stands in danger of going to Como for
long term of Imprisonment, and those who
once extended the hand of friendship IN
him will not regret his receiving his inst
deserts. Wednesday Killen Committed
two most brutal assaults, and in conse.
quence spent yesterday in cell at central
police station. He started out earlv in the
was crazy drunk. Wednesday a I neddI me
named NJ. Kaufman, living at l64 STATE
street, went into Killen's saloon
on East Seventh to sell soma
neckties. Killen was in the bar.
and, without q word Of warninp
struck the poor peddler q severe blow in
the face, and kicked him the pit of the
stomach, the blow, according to the evi.
dence of doctor, resulting in rupture
Having accomplished this cowardly deed
killen threw the peddler into the street
and the injured man limped to his home
killen then determined to find a stiIi
weaker victim, and in his wild career at
night almost killed frail and delicate piri
named Lizzie Allen, an inmate of a hou,e
of ill-tame, by beating her with his hip
lists. The woman, who is q sufferer from
consumption. was rendered senseless for
nearly an hour. and yesterday was in a
critical condition. Warrants were sworn
out for his arrest, and he was locked mn
despite his pleas for liberty. He will he
brought up this morning in the municinal
court, and should be taught severe lesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

n. w. Baker VIII Arrange an Exchange
OF Products-A Produce Exchange.
ii. w. Baker, principal Of the firm of II.
w. Baker e. Co., has returned from busi-
ness trip to Chicago and is now engaged
on arrangements for trade with Mexico
and Central America. Speaking of his
plans to PosT-INTELLIGENcER reporter. he
said: Eve are negotiating with Eastern
men and with some merchants at Acapul-
CO. Mazatlan and San Jose de Guatemala,
for an exchange of the products of Puget
sound for the products of those countries.
We propose to charter sailing vessels to
take cargoes of lumber, shingles, bridge
timbers and other products of this section
to Central American ports and bring back
mahogany, coffee and fruits. At first we
shall only charter vessels when we have q
cargo and have secured return cargo,
which would be at irregular intervals, but
we hope by degrees to develop the trade.
Ultimately we should be able to run a
regular line of steamers between Seattle,
which will be our Sound headquarters,
and the ports OF Mexico and Central
America, leaving each port on
fixed date. In dispatch which was sent
out from Chicago was represented as con-
templating the immediate establishment
of steamship line. Such line would
not be good investment, for it would not
pay; and to practical business men would
look visionary. The trade has to be devel-
oped gradually in the way have described
before a regular steamer line could be
made to pay"
Mr.. Baker proposes, in order to ex-
port grain direct from Seattle, that
produce exchange be incorporated here,
and is now urging his views on the produce
merchants of this city. He said: sit is
essential, in order that we may prosecute
this business successfully on large scale,
that we should have regularly organized
exchange, which will have regular hours
of business to meet for trading. We must
have our wheat graded and have the grades
recognized by the exchanges of the world,
so that we may sell cargoes by cable &C
cording to their grades instead of by SAM
pie. We are going into the wheat business
ourselves and hope to increase it consider
ably"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

spending some months looking after his prop
erty in this city, starts for his home either today
or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. ..
F. Day, of Tacoma, are at the Arlington.
Mrs. Kirk and Miss f. Kirk, of Kirkland, ar
rived at the Diller last night.
Collector c. NJ Bradshaw, OF Port Townsend,
10 at the Arlington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Matthews, of Kansas City.
are at the Grand hotel
Mr.. D. N. Taylor. of Fall City. 10 among the
guests at the Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Watson, Of Port Gamble, are
at the Snoqualmie.
DR.. E. Brooks, OF Island City, Ore, is staying
at tie Arlington.
Mr.. A. p. sharpsteln, of Anacortes, is registered
at the Arlington.
DR. and Mrs. D. n. strouse, of Des Moines, are
at the Rainier.
Captain A. WATSON, of Port Townsend. is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. George 8. Brown, of Tacoma, is at the sno-
qualmie hotel.
Miss Emma McRsdmond, Of Redmond, Is at
the Grand.
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis has returned from
Olympia
DR.. G. Z. Davis, of San Francisco. is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr. J. B. Agen hes gone East on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
FROM NEW YORK STATE.
An Opinion About the Republican Pol
itics There.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Webster, of Auburn,
N. Y, are staying at the Snoqualmie no.
tel. Mr.. Webster, who has been in BUSH
ness in Auburn for a number of years, is
travelling for health and pleasure. He
has been prominent in Cayuga county Re-
publican politics; having run for the as
sembly and served a number of terms as
supervisor. 81 don't know what the Re.
publicans of New York are going to do for
a governor" said he last evening. at
seems to me that if Chauncey NJ. Depew
would accept the nomination this fall he
would be the strongest candidate-but I'm
afraid Mr.. Depew does not care for the
Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
LIVELY LADY MACDONALD.
The Remarkable Wife OF the Great
Canadian Statesman.

Ladies Home Journal.
The part Lady Macdonald plays in her
husbands life is not to be set forth in
few words. All that Lady Beaconsfield
was to the conservative premier of Eng
land, Lady Macdonald has been, and is, TO
the Con sentative premier of Canada. If
any one on earth knows his mind, it is she.
Their understanding of each other is CON-
plete, and their matrimonial felicity I'M
ruffied. How much Canada owes TO Lady
Macdonald for the help she has given her
greatest statesman, only the premier him.
self can fifty estimate.
The wife of the premier is frequent at
tendant ut the sittings of parliament, the
best seat in the speakers gallery being al
ways reserved for her, and no important
debate takes place that she does not follow
it to the final vote, though the daylight
may be dimming the electric lights.
Lady Macdonald is tall and tawny, with
warm tints glowing in her cheeks. Her
abundant hair a few years ago became
white as snow, and now makes a wonder
fully becoming aureole about her high.
broad forehead. Energy and determine
ton are Enthusiastically stamped upon q
countenance whose habitual expression Is
somewhat grave. Yet when moved to
laughter, the whole face lights up until
every trace of care and anxious thought
vanishes from it. In the art of conversa-
ton she has nothing to learn. She is an
omnivorous reader, and not only reads,
but digests and assimilates her reading,
while retentive memory keeps at COM
mand all that she acquires. She forms
her own opinions about the subjects of
the day, and never hesitates TO express
them in clear. concise terms. To the full
extent of her time and ability she cooper
ates in all religious and philanthropic en-
terprises and associations that commend
themselves to her approval. Neither does
she hold aloof from balls, dinners. recep-
tons and other fatiguing features of So
cial life at the Canadian capital, nor dis
dam to take lively personal interest in
the fascinating subject of dress.
When parliament is In session her draw
ing-room on Saturdays is filled with an
eyer-changing dow of visitors from 8
O'CLOCK until dinner time. Yet no one Of
them fails To receive warm clasp of the
hand, bright, appropriate greeting,
and the impression that the hostess is
quite as glad to see them as if they were
the only callers. With dozen in the
room at once, the most of them utter
strangers TO each other, Lady Macdonald
will contrive TO keep the ball of talk roll
ing SO merrily that all feel they have a
share IN the conversation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
ABUNDANT WHEAT CROPS.
Prospects OF an Unusually Large Yiel
OF Grain.

Mr.. Charles 7. Sprague and Miss
Sprague, of Providence, members of the
famous Sprague family. of Rhode Island,
way to Alaska. Mr.. Sprague, who is a
prominent grain dealer, said last night:
1.-THE grain crops of this year promise to
be very large and to bring a good deal of
money to this country. The reports indi-
cate big yields in the Middle and Western
states, and | know that the rains have
given the Dakota wheat better start than
is usual. We came through the Red river
valley and everything there is thriving.
In anticipation of the abundant harvest,
prices have already begun to fall off some
what"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Jake Kiirain in training.

Jake Kilrain IL In training at Belfast under
the tutelage OF Billy Muldoon. Mike Cleary,
who helped Muldoon get Sullivan into trim for
bis great battle against Kilrain in 1882 is now
enacting the same role in behalf of Kilrain.
The course of training which Muldoon 10 put
ting Jake through Is identical with that which
he applied to Sullivan. Kilrain occupies the
same rooms In Muidoons farm house which
Sullivan inhabited. The same fifteen and
eighteen miles o day over the surrounding
rocky hills are covered. Jake boxes with Cleary
just as Sullivan used to do. Kilrain, like
slavin, will try to gain in weight, and will
weigh in the neighborhood of 200 pounds when
he faces the Australian. Muldoon and Cleary
will second Kilrain, and Mitchell and Madden,
If he gets over his sulks, will do the same by
Slayiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
JIM HALL IN TOWN.
Will Soon Begin Training for Fight
with Fftxsimmons.

Jim Hall, the champion middle-weight OF
Australia, Billy Woods, the champion of Eng
land, who are now giving sparring matches in
various parts of the country, arrived at the
Occidental hotel yesterday with their trainer
Parson Davies, Of Chicago. Both Hall and
Woods are In fine condition. s'we have been
doing the Coast. said the latter last evening,
"and from here we go directly TO the East. At San
Francisco few days ago we met Sullivan who
IL making money hand over fist He has cleared,
suppose, ct least 1900 this season should
not object to making that amount of money,
though should object to the acting. haven't
gotten to that yet. I'm oil right in the ring,
but on the stage should be useless
''For Sullivan acting is more profitable than
lighting, but he win fight again, because he's
got fight In him. think his opponent next
time will be 6lavin or Corbett
Sat present I'm looking forward to meeting
Fitzsimmons at Minneapolis late in July for the
middle.weight championship of the world.
There 10 $4,000 up for us. ! begin my training
at Beloit on the eth, and Woods and Davies will
be my trainers. Perhaps Peter Jackson viii be
there too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
A DOG TO FIGHT A BEAR.
Flannagan's Bull Pup VIII Win or Die
Next Sunday Afternoon.

The fight between Jim Flannagan's bulldog
"lrish Jack" and the 7l-pound cinnamon
bear, heretofore mentioned In the Posr INTEL
LIGENcER, will take place Sunday afternoon out
side OF the county. Flanagan refuses to dis
close the exact location OF the pit wherein the
bear and dog will chew each other up, but says
that II those wishing to witness the contest win
call at his saloon Sunday morning, the hour and
place OF the battle viii be told.
ave will have Especial train running to the
fight" said Flanagan last evening, sand
as thousands OF my friends have expressed
their interest in this very novel contest, know
that great crowd will be In attendance Many
people from Tacoma are coming over, and alto
gether there will be an immense gathering
Then, too, a great deal Of money is up and is
continually going up. People all over the coun-
try are betting on the outcome. The dog
weighs forty-one pounds, but from the fact tn (
the bears claws are covered with leather nit
tens the CHANCES for honors are about even.
The fight will be to the death, for $50 a side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Morris Park Races.

wEscEEsrER, N. Y, June 4-Track fast
Summary:
Five and one-half furlongs-La Tosca won,
Civil Service second, Key West third. Time,
l:s3
Miie-Snowball won, Long Dance second,
King Maker third. Time, 1:40s<.
Mile aud observation-disclosures won, Senorita
second, lie Panic third. Time, 1855
Fiveelghths mile-Vestibule won, St Moran
second, Laughing Water third. Time, :59s<.
! Three-quarters mile-Pessara won, L. Intri-
guante second, Flasilla third. Time, i:01
Mile-Esquimau won, stryke second. Kemp-
land third. Time, l:4lJx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Latonia Races.

LAroSIA. Ky. june 4.--The track was slow.
Summary:
Mile and seventy yerds-Cashier won. Con-.
ngnee second, Remedy third. Time, 1:57s<
beau third. Time, 1:5i
Mile and an eighth-Red Sign won, Mora sec
ond, shibboleth third. Time, 2A.
Nile ana an eighth-Nallera won, Dlckerson
second, Georgetown third. Time, 2.07.
Hall mile-Judge Hughes won, Francis sec-
Qua, Hamlin third. Time, ;52ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The track was slow. Sum.
mary:
Three-quarters of q mile-Upman won, Blue
Banner and Bill Nye a dead heat for second
place. Time, 1861
seyen-eighths OF a mile-Ivanhoe won. Pat
Conley second, Bolster third. Time SO
Ffve-eighths of mile-Jim Murphy won.
Wamtauga second, Milo third. Time, l:io.
Mile and sixfeenth-Fakir won, Post Odds
second, Rose Howard third Time, 2:02.
Nile Heller SHELTER won, Silver second, Red
Light third. Time l:55
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Score: Cleveland 6, Boston L batteries: zim-
mer and Young, Nichols and Camel
NEW YORK, June 4-The Cincinnati boys
couldn't gauge Keefe's curves very well Score:
New York 4. Cincinnati 2 Batterfes-Buc
and Keefe and Harrington and Rhines
PHrLADxLPHrA. June 4.-The home team batted
could do nothing with Esper Score: PhiIadei-
phia Q, Pittsbur9 2. Batteries-Esper and Glenn
ents, Baldwin and Mack
Following Is the standing OF the clubs up to to-
day, including yesterdays games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

oNeii VIII Pitch for Seattle. With
Lange Behind the Bat.

The game between the Seattle and Portland
sesms, which was scheduled for yesterday, hut
prevented by rain, will be played this afternoon,
ana . hot contest is sure 10 take place. Ed
Nell, who has been getting in trim by playing
Win me Bellingham bay club, has returned and
~ Nil pitch Tor the home team in todsy's game.
as sspo'. that his arm is in good shape again,
ana this being the case he ought 70 give a good
account of himself LANCE, the young sisnt
'''n rort Townsend. viii do the catching.
lw Portland wsdsworth will probably Off.
s..s.a IN the box, with Graf To catch him. Con
"a s, l'.r VIII call play at $50. The makeup
Sa'1ing order of the two teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Rushing the Season.


Last Wednesday was balmy day.
A tall man wearing a straw hat was
walking past the opera-house block durinp
the afternoon. A short, dumpy man, also
wearing straw hat. hastily crossed the
street from the opposite side and stopped
the tall chap.
Shake" he said, extending his hand.
They shook.
did anybody tell you you were rushing
the season ?''
II should say So"
And your friends whistle Where Did
You Get That Hat p"
Lots of EN-"
And ask you which way the wind was
blowing7"
yep"
and say it wasn't the Fourth of July
yetg''
Yep"
'Shake. You're the first man I've seen
with straw hat and wanted to shake
your hand. No ofense, hope"
None at all"
Let's get lemonade.
GAN right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
SENATOR RICHARDS RETURNS.
He Has Been I'm the East for Moro Thar
Month.

Senator Frank II. Richards, of What
com, arrived at the Diller hotel last night
on his way home from Chicago. 81 have
been out of the state since April 2s," he
said. land l am very glad to get back
again. / found money in the East rather
plentiful and cheap. So / don't think
times can be so very hard. The crops of
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska are looking
wonderfully well. I think they will be
better than for some years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Playing on the Ruins.
Texas stftings

'These firemen must be frivolous set"
said Mr.. Spillkins, who was reading =
paper.
why so?"
II read in the paper that after fire was
under control the fremen played all night
on the ruins. Why didn't they go home
and go 10 bed, like sensible men, instead
of romping about like children2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Prixefight at Roslxn.

RosLYN, June 4-Ispecial. IA twelve-round
glove fight for $50 and gate receipts between
Charles Griffiths, of Utah, and Frank Ramsey,
the colored pugilist Of Spokane, took place at
Unity hall tonight Grifiths was not in il from
the start and was knocked out In the third
round. Ramsey had everything his own way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

s ~ LOUIS, June As, Louis II, Baltimore
,or V = June 4-columbus ., washing.
fa .SslNsArI' June 4.-cincinnati 5. Athletics
y os,n, June 4--Louisvilie 6, Boston S.
feaiowing is the standing 20 ~ SY'Nr =
seoasy, including yesterdays game. up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

TACOMA, June Especial. lon account
of the welcomed and much needed rain
which fell today, Tacoma and Spokane
did not play ball. If the day is pleasant
there will be q game tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
National Leavua

, okLYs, June 4.-The R,,s.,,,
s,s aasefaele exhibition today ia o .h gave
won as they pleased seor. 40 ,ne Shi-
- aud Kittredge anu henA'ains,
sssy Dec, . .uue A-The home team mt n,
nv game and were easily beaten ,o ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Fine canes and umbrellas as 9 discount at
Hansea's, 7o6 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Western Association.
81. PAUL, June 4--st. Paul S, Milwaukee 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

La Marie opera-glasses and hclders % dis.
count a. HAasen's, 100 Front sszsst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

California League.
San Francisco, June 4-san Jose s, Oakland S.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-18

enterprise, also, it would be given II
character that would render 1t far moro
effective thar IL carried on by n few OF
the states. 1t is already assured that
Europe will take n much larger
amount OF our corn this year
than in any previous year. II
the statistics Of the European deficit in
bread grains are correct, it will be i'm.
possible to supply the demand with
wheatand rye. According to u report
recently made to the Treasury depart
ment by the American consul general Mt
Vienna, Europe will need TO import, in
order to meet the demands Of its people,
438. 900. 600 bushels of wheat and 257 ,OO0,-
900 bushels OF rye, a total OF nearly
100. 900. 900 bushels. This amount can
not be obtained from the surplus
Of the United States and other coun-
tries whose production is in excess OF
the home consumption. and it is plain
that before another harvest Europe will
be compelled to buy largely of our corn
or go without bread. The conditions
are therefore most favorable for intro
ducing corn to- European tables, and it
is manifestly the part of wisdom to take
the fullest advantage Of them.