davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28
FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUsT

FOCAL AND INSTR UMENT4L MUSIC
MISS A. f. MCFARLAND, BANJO SOLO,
w list and teacher. Musical Institute, room 1856
Occidental block.
MADAME BERTA CRIVELLI, FROM MI
WI Ian, Italy; vocal culture (old Italian SCHOOL,
and piano instruction. Roter house, Front, be-
ween Spring and Seneca streets.
banjo AND GUITAR ACADEMY IN
ID structions by Professor Reamer Fine banjos
and guitars on installments. Holyoke block, cor
ner Front and Spring streets.
T F. LANCER, INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN,
- harmony, etc. at state University of Wash
lngton. For particulars make application at the
University or at Durant's music store 720 Front
street.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE. OCCIDENTAL
WI block. rooms 335-33S; vocal culture and in
strumental music; Office hours, 10 to IL q. m.
Mrs Willard, principal
ED EDUCATIONAL.
MOUNT RAINIER SEMINARY,IlOs SIXTH
vi street. Mrs. NJ. B. Cochrane Principal
MISS CHEAL'S SEMINARY, CORNER SEC.
vi ond and Madison. School reopens August 81
1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

doom AND BOARD FOR NAN AND WIFE
II or two young men; references. 325 Columbia
ST eaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

-
cIal TIT
lfsait
peeial
pa n {
d in the
NcrthH
willard
commerce
special
be Cal.tg
facet
" him {
id then
$ accom-
ctn the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

II CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, ETC
Henry's Ice cream, all fiavors always on Lond
delivered promptly to all parts OF the CITY; Miro,
potaa oflcks, all haVors, one quart so cents three
plhts 90 cents, two quarts 81, or 50 ppr gallon.
homemade candies, made fresh daily: largest a..
sOrtmeht IN the city at Henrys SI7 THIRD street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY.WASH
W ington hall, 1926 sixth street. Advanced
class convenes Monday and Friday at p. m be-
giuners, Thursday AT p, m: juvenile, Saturday
3. m; private lessons; send for circular. q. Lopp
Instructor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

WANTEp-A GIRL TO COOK. WASH AND
W IRON Apply to Mrs. Whittier, Pontius street.
near Depot; take Lake Union car line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

IIANTFD-6IRLs LOOKING FOR WORK
" TO call at Ars Clark's Office. 309 Columbia
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-28

WANTED-A GIRL TO 10 HOUSEwoRK
w NJ 70i Eighth street. between Cherry and co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Grain King Melbourne Talks.

CANTON, O., Oct. 29.-Frank Melbourne,
the rain king" returned to his home here
this morning. In an interview he said: II
have not sold my secret and never intend
to. There is not money enough in the west
to buy it. have IN my possession a con-
tract with the Kansas Land company to
bring rain in forty counties as required
from May to September of next year, for
which am to receive 10 cents per acre on
100000 acres now under cultivation
there. DR.. Cahill of Stockton, Cal,
charges me with stealing part Of his inven-
ton In Australia. l never saw the man in
Australia or elsewhere. His story is on
oath with that of jealous reporter Of Den
yer who started the story that l barely
escaped lynching while at Cheyenne be-
cause refused TO allow him to annoy me
during my experiments. Certain parties
In eastern Colorado have made PROPOSE
tion TO me to go there next summer.
have not accepted the offer and shall not
90 so until / hear from them. They re-
quested me not to close any further con-
tracts until l hear from them. L expect to
go to Mexico next month and will make no
further tests this winter unless in ex-
IRENE southern states. also have an offer
from Brazil, hut must decline, as l now
have all can handle next year."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
TEE BRIGGS CASE
The Board Of Directors Stand by
the Professor.
NO CHANCES FOR A SETTLEMENT
A Big Suit in Denver to Recover Possession
Of Valuable PrOperty-Late News
from Australia.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The directors OF
the Union Theological seminary met again
this morning to confer with a committee
from the general assembly regarding the
disapproval of Prof. Briggs appointment
10 cnalr IN the seminary. At IL 30 the
conf terence took q recess for an hour. AL
though all present refused to divulge the
proceedings, it is understood the directors
OF the seminary are as faithful as ever to
Briggs.
When the conference adjourned tonight
the proceedings of the two days. session
were made public. The directors of the
seminary maintained their independence
and allegiance TO Prof. Briggs, whose cleo
tion to the chair of Biblical theology was
vetoed by the general assembly. The two
days session resulted in a great deal of
! talk, but the matter is still unsettled, with
the indications unfavoraole to g near set
tlement
The directors adopted resolution set
ting forth the miscOnception of the mean
Ing OF the action of the board in 1870
whereby appointments of professors were
10 De confirmed by the general assembly
Ihe directors say this referred to the cleo
ton OF additional members OF the faculty,
not TO appointments to new departments of
professors already in Office or to their trans
fer.
The assembly committee then caucused
and adopted a resolution declaring the
general assembly had always regarded said
arrangement as binding upon both parties
and asking the views of the directors.
After elaboration the directors returned
another resolution declaring that the
board, without surrendering its interpreta-
ton of said arrangement, fully recognizes
It's binding force until it shall be proved
illegal or properly abrogated. Thus the
affair ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
oBrien and O'Connor Lock Arms

CoRK, Oct. 29.-Late this afternoon it
seemed a collision between the persons
present at the two opposing meetings was
imminent. The threatened melee was
averted, however, by the action Of hercu-
lean John O'Connor, who forced his way
through the dense and excited crowd
towards the spot where the car containing
O'Brien was standing. Arriving at the
car O'Connor held a,hurried and whispered
conversation with OBrieu, and finally
the two men linked arms and passed
through the crowd. This had GOOD efect
for seeing the opposed mem 5ers so friepdly
with each other, their partisaus allowed
their ardor TO cool, and order was soon re-
etored.
Later-At a Psrnellite meeting to night
O'Connor produced weapon which he
said was an assegai, and which he had
wrested from the hand of q McCarthyite
He indignantly declared he would never
speak to O'Brien again, because when he
interfered TO preserve peace in the after
noon, O'Brien had the audacity to saw.
'Ccme with me, John, and | will protect
you"
Late tonight force of Parnellites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Comments OF the london Prass.

LONDON, Oct. 29-The Post, after re-
marking that the naval inferiority of the
United States win make it difficult for her
to coerce Chill, expresses the hope that
both parties will modify their attitude be-
fore proceeding to hostilities. The Post
enters into an elaborate article, quoting
from authorities on international law, and
gives practical instances to prove the inya-
lidity of Minister Egan's views on the
extra t rritoriality OF the United States
legation, and concludes: "The whole ques-
ton is so important that the action of the
United States will be awaited with inter
est everywhere and not without anxiety at
the prospect of confusing the revolution of
international customs"
The Telegraph, referring to the Gillian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
No Excitement Oyer Chilt's Reply.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-There is little or
no excitement in official circles here this
morning over the Santiago press cable
gram announcing the receipt by Minister
Egan OF the unsatisfactory response from
the 1unta to the representations of the
United States and saying the Baltimore's
crew is practically boycotted at Valparaiso.
Naval officials discredit the latter state
ment and believe it's foundation lies in the
prudent course adopted by Commodore
Schley respecting granting liberty to its
sailors during the present condition of ex-
cltement. No word has been received at
the navy department from tho commodore
reporting any new phase in the situation. A
cipher cablegram from Minister Egan was
received this morning at the state depart
ment, but its contents were not made
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Some Think chill WIN FIGHT.

New YORK, Oct cat is generally &C
knowledged by merchants interested in the
Gillian trade that the present situation is
an exceedingly grave one. The Egening Sun
says: But little business was transacted
by shipping men and by those interested
in the Chilian stu alton this morning. The
whole topic OF conversation and soecula-
ton is what this country would do in the
event of war with Chilli. Most of them
were inclined to scoff at the idea of her
going in the face Of the United States, but
feeling prevails widely that the Chiiians
are ready to fight.
Several prominent down town business
firms who have commercial relations with
Chill, were called upon this morning with
view Of ascertaining the feeling in re-
spect tosa possible outbreak OF hostilities
between the United States and Chilli. 1--WE
have received no advices whatever from
our correspondents in Valparaiso in regard
to this affair."" said Charles r. Flint. "snd
SO long as it is matter of diplomatic nego-
tiation, do not think any serious conse-
Quences need be apprehended"
AT the office of Grace & Co. it was said
the trouble would no doubt be settled IN a
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
American salt Meats in France.

PARIS, Oct 29.-The senate to-day de-
clared urgent the discussion on the ques-
ton of thenduty on salt meats. Minister
of Commerce Roche read reports showing
trichinosis did not exist in Great Britain
or Belgium although those countries i'm
ported American pork freely. The disease
in Germany, he declared, was due to native
meats. All learned bodies, he declared,
had stated American meats were inocuous,
and their admission into France would be
the greatest boon to the working people of
the country. After further discussion of
the bill the government demanded It's adop-
tion on the ground that the demand OF the
United States was legitimate and France
ought TO comply with 1t in the interests of
the trade of the two countries TIE mo-
ton was then adopted, 179 to 64, and the
senate proceeded TO discuss details of
Innas nrns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
John Dillon Pelted with Stones.

CORK, Oct. 29.-John Dillon was pur-
sued and attacked last night while driving
to attend an anti-Parneite meeting. He
was pelted with stones and during the
fracas received a severe blow on the knee
from stick. The injury is not of q serious
nature, but on account of the swelling,
Dillon must keep quiet. Consequently the
injured parliamentarisn has ceased his
work Of canvassing in behalf Of the NOM
inees of the McCsrtyite party.
TIE fighting which took place between
the McCartyItes and Parnellites last night
in the streets of this city Was more serious
than first appeared. There was series of
scrimmages between the contending par
ties, the most severe being the one in
which Dillon was disabled. Crowds
of McCarthyites were upon that occasion
accompanying Dillon and O'Brien, who
were on their way TO attend Mccarthy ite
meeting. The McCarthyites came into col
lisiou with the Parnelliles. Neither crowd
would give way TO the other so a general
melee followed, several thousand combat
ants taking part. Blackthorns bricks and
stones were used by both parties Finally
the McCarthyites succeeded in wrenching
the torches from the hands of the Parnell-
ites. The victorious McCarthyites then
continued their march.
Upon arriving at the market place where
the meeting was held, O'Brien addressed
about five thousand Mccarthy ties. In the
meantime the riotous Parnellites, with re-
Inducements, made another onslaught
upon the McCarghyites. They char ed
into the square, slashlng right
and left with their blackthorns
and splitting many heads. The
McCarthyites, though they fought desper-
stely, were slowly driven back Then, for
a time, the Parnellites held the market
place. The NJ Cartnyites sooa found
strong achievements and thus strength
ened, they again mustered in compact
body and made dash at the Parnellites
After most desperate battle the Parnell-
lite force was routed. Many on both ST es
were injured in addition to those already
reported rs having been taken to the hos
pitel to have their wounds attended to.
Similar scenes, though on a somewhat
more modest scale, occurred at Bandon.
twenty miles from here. During the fight
q number of contestants on both sides
were severely cut and bruised.
In spite Of the Doctors orders, Dillon
drove out this afternoon and addressed
several meetings. He declared this evening
that his opponents placed party of roughs
behind wall and Instructed them to at
tack him yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
A CRY FROM CANADA
LIE National Makes an Appeal for
Independence.
PARNELLITEs AND M'CARTHYITEs
They Indulge In Dangerous and DisgracefuI
Riots in COrk-O'B rien Stoned
in the Streets
Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch 7

Especial THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
MONTREAL, Oct. 29.-Under the heading
OF independents" the newspaper LIE No
ttonGl says: 1.-THE efforts of Upper TO sell
US TO the English people with the only OBJ
1ect OF gorging the Canadian Pacific rail
way company; the visit of Colonel Vincent
the adjournment Of the meeting of Cana
dian and United States commissioners In
discuss questions OF reciprocity; the choice
OF ABBOTT, the tool Of the Pacific railway.
as PRIME minist er-are all so many sure
indications that Canada is no more coun-
try, but field OF operation for all the
monopolists and organizers OF English
plundering.
since we are nothing else but an af-
nlcted people, and have a right to cease to
DC So why do we not lift up our heads and
ask 10 become Tree, instead of being slaves
as we are, and to have q right to the
proceeds of our labcrl Why do we not
90 this instead Of pouring the whole into
tue purses OF the operators of Great Brit
am, the Pacific Railway and Canadian
hoDopoHstsf The only reason for US to
exchange our products with Australian TO
JusCIiy the Canadian Pacific in opening
new lines OF steamers and obtaining con-
tracts at exorbltant prices for tba
Carriage of mails and British troops. The
same reason exists to force US to place our
products on the English markets. Instead
OF allowing US to deal with the United
States, from which we are only separated
Oy an lmmsginary line, we are ssked To
enter business relations with English colo
MES dispersed throughout the different
oceans. The thing would be ridiculous
were it not criminal.
Let US then be free at once and for all.
The feeling for independence is growing
not only among the French Canadians,
out Win very large section Of the En-
glish speaking people of Canada. The
French press is almost unanimous for it.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30

imbroglio, says: president Harrison was
perfectly justified in acting as he did.
Doubtless Minister Egan's appointment
has turned out TO be the worst that could
have been made. His action was notori-
Gus violation of the obligations of neutral
lty, but there is no reason in the world why
the Chllians should adopt defiant attitude.
Ii the refused to make an investigation
and p,lnish the guilty persons they were
acting under the impulse of insenate pride.
1t will be necessary for the United States,
doubtless sorely against her will, to give
them salutary lesson.''
The Chronicle thinks the affair hardly a
matter for war, or even modelling the
United States navy. 1t says Chill will
doubtless ind it more prudent TO apologize,
punish the assailaDts of the American
sailors and pay compensation rather than
risk her tronclads in an encounter with
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
Baron Won Pilsach Resigns as
President of the Council.
He Assumed to Control the King-Salaries of
the officials Under the Treaty Ex-
coed the Revenue

APIA, Samoa, Oct 2S.-Baron Xon Pill
sach, president of the municipal council
and adviser to King Malietoa, has resigned,
assigning as reason that certain white
residents of Samoa have been writing let
tiers to the King about German currency
and other papers, and that the King wrote
direct to them in reply. Pilsach set up a
claim that no one should either write or
speak to the King without his permission.
Before he resigned, memorial to the
powers had been prepared by the three
consuls, petitioning the governments for q
recall OF pI!sach because of his inexper-
fence and reckless behavior in
Office. He retains control of
the funds collected, etc. The white
residents contend his position should not be
filled at all, but that the taxpayers should
be allowed to elect mayor and pay him a
small salary.
The papers are full of discussion as to
expenses Of the government. Among other
things, it is shown that while the total
revenue collected was $4,000. expenditures
to October II amounted to over S22 600 for
salaries for officials under the Berlin treaty
and many items for which no provision was
made.
Mstaafa has at last been proclaimed ii
rebel, and all chiefs supporting him have
had their lands confscated. The
! United States government has informed
Mataafa of its annoyance at his
attitude and advising him to break
up his party at Male. There are only
about three hundred in his party, but fully
helf OF the population are against the gov
eminent, chiefly because of its 1naction.
| The attitude of the natives towards the
whites has changed lately, because the i'm
preston got abroad the whites we're res
ponsible for all the trouble IN Samoa. The
chiefs express the opinion that if another
war broke out the whites in outlying sta
tons would not be so safe as formerly
The United States government has per-
fected its title TO important and command
ing points at Papo Pago and the coaling
| station is regarded IS one of the strongest
positions in the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Canada Wauts Better Mail ss,v,.o

LONDON, Oct. 29.-In Canadian circles IN
England, great disappointment is expressed
at the failure of the British postoffice
authorities to make the necessary arrange
ments for fast mail service between tho
Dominion and Great Britain. The Cana
dams claim their government has done
everything possible to induce English
capitalists or the English government to
undertake TO furnish between Canada and
England postal service equal to the best
similar service between New York and
England, but, it is added, in spite of all
efforts made in this direction, the Cana
dians and those directly interested in
Canada have failed to accomplish the object
they had in view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
The Spokane Southern Railway.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga St. Paul special
says: The secret Of the organization of
the Spokane Southern railway of the state
of Washington is out. 1t is given out the
purpose of the line is to make great loon
for the Great Northern Pacific Inc which
will run from Portland, Ogn. over tine
Cascades, along the north bank of the
Columbia river until it reaches the month
of Snake river, and continue along the
north bank of Snake river to Aitnonts
thence north to Spokane. The articles of
incorporation provide for the building of
the road from Spokane to Snake river
which will make loop for the Great
Northern from Spokane via Seattle Port.
land and Almond back to Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
Late News from Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29-The steamship
Alameda arrived today from Sidney, via
Honolulu. Word reached Sidney before
she left that the white residents of Tanna
island, in the New Hebrides group. were
leaving until the tribal war was settled.
Ihey do net think the trouble will end
untlI one party OF natives eXterminates the
other.
The call for the New South Wales as
semoly was ordered for October IS, to
finally consider the electoral bill In the
assembly September 90, resolution to in
crease the power Of parliament in the mat.
ter OF the management of railways, thus
diminishing the power of the board of
railway commissioners, was defeated by a
vote or 43 to Is. Sir Henry Parker, premier.
GAINED the move was political one and
denied the lntlmation Of corruption on the
part OF the board. A resolution on the
pfemler's speech was converted into one of
censure OF the minority, and as such was
rejected.
The experiment. in telephoning between
MelEl7Fne and Adelaide carried on be-
tween TIE postmaster general of the col
onies OF Victoria and South Australia Sep
TEMPER ~ was complete success
The New Zealand house of representa-
tlVes September 10 resolved that a BIZ
weekly mall service should be maintained
between New Zealand and Plymouth
not to exceed forty-two days and
the homeward voyage forty-fye DAYS.
At least one New Zealand steamer in
three snail be employed in the San Fran
cisco service, the time between the United
States and New Zealand not TO exceed
twenty days. The postmaster general
estimated the proposed service would cost
81 600 per annum.
Hawaiian advices state Queen LiIiuoka-
LAM has appointed Hon. John Mott Smith
her minister Of finance to be charge d. af-
fairs pro tenn Of the Hawaiian legation at
washington. Hon. Samuel Parker has
been appointed minister of finance ad in
term.
Joe Choynski, the California pugilist who
fought Goddard two hard battles, arrived
here on the Alameda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
General Greelev,s Annnal Rennrt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Brigadier Gene
raj Greeley, chief signal officer, in his au-
nual report to the secretary of war makes
a special point of the necessity for the i'm
proVemsnt of the military field telegram
system in order that we may keep up with
foreign nations in that respect. The chief
signal officer has long appreciated the i'm
portance of balloons In active military
operations and has made special estimate
for the purchase and construction of a mill
tary balloon train. which is necessary ad-
1unct to the permanent equipment OF the
signal corps. A small appropriation is
asked for determining by experiment the
best mechanism as 10 a powerful fash light
for night signalling and search purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-30
subscyiDttons to Baltimore 6 Ohio stoek

BALTIMoBE, Oct. 29.-The Evsning Ngrs
says il is understood President Mayer OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company,
while in Europe recently secured subsorip-
lions from English capitalists for IS, OOO. 900
new per cent stockton the company and
that the stockholders OF the Baltimore &
Ohio will be asked to ratify this and also
in addition at their annual meeting next
month. 1t is stated the money will De ex-
pended in improving the road and to pay
former holders Of the Pittsburg & West
ern railway stock for shares the Baltimore
& Ohio purchsseds from them, the re-