davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
FORGED OPIUM LABELS.
San Francisco Chinese Evolve n New
scheme to Defraud Customs.


SAN Francisco, Aug. 15.-Revenue Off
GERS last night seized in Chinatown 10000
forged labels similar to those used in dis
tinGuishing manufactured opium which
was held by Chinese shop owners prior to
the passage of the Mckinley bill. The
genuine labels all bear the stamp of Assist
ant Revenue Officer Thomas, and he pro-
nounced the stamps seized last night to be
forgeries. Wong Lee Ong and two other
Chinese were arrested as forgers on strong
circumstantial evidence. Today an extern
sive raid was made in Chinatown and over
$150,0OO worth of opium was taken to the
custom-house for examination as to the
genuineness of the label. Opium bearing
genuine labels will be returned to the
owners. Had the forged labels been used
successfully it would represent q loss of
about $50, 900 to the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
The Alliance wheat Corner.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. 15.-George Muller, who
issued the Alliance wheat circular, saws:
We have received replies from the secretaries
of the Alliance in Southern Minnesota, south
Dakota, Wisconsin and Kansas, all telling US
that the Alliances voted favorably on the sug-
gestion. Not an unfavorable answer was re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Alleged Volcano in Kittitas County.

ELLENsBURG, Aug. 15.-ISpecial. Par
ties Just in from Menastash mines say that
two sheepherders had informed them that
an active volcano was in operation thirty
five miles southwest of the mines. They
say 1t gives a great light. They we're
close enough to see lava running down the
sides. Parties now in town report seeing
the same. It is believed here to be the
same referred to by the party which
climbed Mount Rainier some time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
SINGLE Track Railway Company.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 15-The construction
company of single rail and saddle truck
railway system has been Incorporated with
the secretary Of state. The capital stock
is $3.50 600, divided into $500 shares. The
principal Office is to be at Portland. The
object of the company is to operate all
kinds of railways. J. B. Mahan Is the in
ventor of the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Lacrosse Game at Victoria.

VICTORIA, Aug. I5.-lSpecial. l-victoria
was defeated at lacrosse by the New West
minister club this afternoon, four games to
one. -Four hundred Seattleites witnessed
the game, which was one of the most
gentlemanly and friendly contests ever
waged in the province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Te.ehsrs. E1aminatlon At Wall. waIaa.

OLYMPIA, Aug. Isl Special. State SUI
perintendent Bryan left tonight for Walls
Walla, where he will next hold a state
teachers' examination,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Our
Gpa pandfathep's : 5
Days, j
h our grandfathe

In our grandfatht 9
dsys goods we're not sold as
cheap as they are row, because
there was no Seattle Dry Goods
Store"
I'm our grandfather's
DAYS such embroideries and
laees cost 25c per yard that
nowadays can be bought at
'Seatfle Dry Goods Store" for
&c per yard.
In our grandfather's
days silk handkerchiefs cost
81 which are sold now at "Se-
attle Dry Goods Store for 25c.
Present days such outing fam
mel as "seattle Dry Goods
Store sells fifteen yards for
81, grandfather's days sold at
25c per yard.
In our grandfatnerS
DAYS merchants didn't adver-
tise only facts, but nowadays
many of them do what is not.
When they advertise dress
goods worth Soc that they sell
for 25c, you will find the same
at Seattle Dry Goods Store"
plainly marked 15c per yard.
Oil cloth that sells for 35c,
Seattle Dry Goods Store" sells
for zoe.
In our grandfather's
days such blouses as Seattle
Dry Goods Store" sells for soc
would have been at least 81,
and the class sold for S1.50
would have been at least So.
Present days it will
pay you well, from the grand
father down to the grandchild,
to come to Seattle Dry Goods
Store" for all your wares, and
after taking them home and
consulting where the cheapest
place is to buy, you will all say
with one accord:
Seattle Dry Goods Store
SOB Second Street"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

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The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
ON G
Inspector Byrnes Fails Foul OF the D~yes
uros.

ubrOs.
New YORK, April ls.-Inspector
Byrncs evinced no desire Ia withdraw
any Of the statements credited to him
by the newspapers In relation Ia the
Dwyer Bros when a Tribune CORE
spondent saw him. This pool selling
business on alleged races which are
| only run tO deceive the public il rapidly
becoming a COMPOUNDED nuisance. aid
the inspector. ''nnd I have determined
Z o take advantage Of every available
means u suppress it.
I'm reference to my statement reflect
ing upon the Dryers. ] reitcrate them
now. aud ! say ore. that these men
are no more entitled to respect or con
sideration than any other horsemen
who pose rs patrons of such institutions
rs the Gutenberg race track. Plenty
Of evidence can be obtained 20 prove
that they are nothing more than racing
sharps. ready to put up any kind of =
lob that will serve to enrich them at tho
expense of a too coniding public. They
run strings of horses; not in thei inter
est of promoting honest sport but rath-
err 10 swindle the people who bet money.
There is not a prominent pool room
keeper In this city who has not been
associated with the famous or Infamous
brothers In iobs which enabled them 70
flch money from trusted bettorS ]
still contend that under the provisions
OF the Ives pool bill betting on races
anywhere except on the race track H.
Illegal. and aided by the dis,rst a.tor-
ney I intend to have every bookseller
nj the bar 10 plead To indictments
framed under tho provisions Of the Ives
law"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
STRONG LANGUAGE.
An italian rAp~r OF New Sork b~s~r,b-,
American Civilization in Niolsnf Terms

An italian Paper OF New YORK Ib~s~v,hes
American Civilization in NioIsnt Terms.
NV YoRk. April Ia-L'Eeo ltaliano
prints the following this morning; civ
ilizcd people! No one. after the slnught.
er AZ New Orleans. doubted that the
mur,lcrcrs would Ia allowed a. walk
freely about the streets; M one
thought however, that from the cab
met nj Washington would have been sent
out such stupid and dishonest pleas. at
tempting IA save The %murdervrs from
the hands Of the h~angrnan An honest,
and civilized nation would not have
allowed a blooithirsiy moi ~ com
init IN. crime should IL happen
through the car.iessnrss ~ the su-
thori,ies n civilized nation would have
punished the guilty parties Not only
justice. but the property and lives Of
citizens have beer outraged The mnr
dersrS trump and find an advocate In
Secretary blaine anil the civilization 81
America n proven Ia b. n bluf and n
humbug. A government which APP
proves such n course h~irays i,s own
country and calls upon civilized n~s,ious
Ia send their guns to teach that inter.
national law and rights should t- re-
sr-pcfsd"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Edward MORE and Miss May Brsn-
soa we're ls.-ly married in C~sa.esslie.
Pa The brSk received great array
81 wedding prvscnssl inelnsiDg the
usual ssor-s Of iin~s. br~@brsc silver
table service and psrsur-a A ss- even
tngs ago @Dsne e1esny CO nrsBs~ broke
INTO the hoes- WHERE The goods we're
stored and nuslisse3 and destroyed
them all Nothing -hs.~T~r wss
saoB-n. 30. everything s.s nsds znas
for n~~- Mr. .ni N~ More ar. .. .
L~s ~ ceoun fox Tn SzsrASr srosps
zoos Tee pse>enpssoa thss . r~sys<ss-i
lover nay have izsparea T.
TIE poox "A sci! a. fh< r3eh snSoy ;ss
fTuta of tA~ -saith besp-d s1 ~ 40
rzsezx H~1en-sJ snd eff "a bio s&0s
md ehzLtrea Nn He1~n~sy n sze
pn<e1 20 ~ The r<hest -ozzz. N Ss~
Enx.asd Her hzssasA -ens " Bo~.os
apoo< Id h<xss ~ bog N = ks<s
fntas kczss 81 shss sos<s D@yrAsrs o<
cd. u~>ntanka bAnr ssxa hezz~ oo-
S2eEsszl ekr< and uEs . pwsp-~s~
h=sA As ia data hr t~fs s-
-. ;Ss larg1s. esssts er<s sszszssss~s
sp0c in tkxs e5sy-
Ccxns H=st<rs Bsszrarrk aystAsas~
EzxissA are &kss sp1<sss. wsx~ ~
e4ysihxsSsa 1. Es1F
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Tho Lokc Shore Fast Mall In COLL
sion With an Express
NINE MEN CRUSHED 10 DEATH.
sss of the Stetinss festai Ci~shs With No
Chance eG E~srspe-The C.ase ssrvs.ed
To ne Dssohrdicsee os Ordsr.-rhe
Passenger Eseap~

CIEvnIAxp. q. April ga frigh,fui
wreck occurred on tho Lake shore rail-
road nj kiplin station. about forty miles
ives, of here In which six postal clerks
and two engineers and n fireman were
killed
The fast mail Nh. IL bound east col
lidcd with No Il, the Toledo express
Jus, as tho latter was about Ia pull ON
the siding - let the fas, mail pas>
The fast mail Was running at full
speed. and the force If the collision
was - grra; that both cngine> ;hrec
mail ear and one baggagc car was
completely wrecked
None of the passenger carr left tho
track aud none of the passengers ~
ceived serious injuries
Following II the list Of tho dead:
Edward Brown, engineer Of No u.
Toledo, q
Charles ToPlia. engineer Of Ma Ia
Toledo, a.
4. +. Nug-nt postal clerk. Toledo n
Charles Ilammill. pystal clerk. Elyria.
r. p. Clemens postal clerk. Cleveland.
John Domorrin. postal clerk. tlysia.
James Mckinley. postal clerk. Con
n.ut, a.
C. H. Mcdowell. postal clerk. Elyria.
%
Staley. fireman III No IA
Dansig. son Of n section foreman, was
struck 10y the wr-ckag- and badly hurt
The Toledo express was n few min
utes late and had Just cutne a. "a stop nj
.he switch when the fast mail camr Ia
sight There IL scarcely any curve nj
the station. bat ou one si,i- Of the track
was n line of freight a These might
have obscurcd the vision Of the engineer
~ the fast mail. lie applied the air
brakes when he saw that n collision
was inevitable. but tho speed of the
train was not checked materially. The
engine of the Toledo express was
knocked sIuarcly across thu track AMI
that of the fast natl. reared In the air,
resting on top of the other.
The fast mail consisted Of three natl
cars and two parlor ears and the Toledo
express of five coaches and two bag
gage cars III. first and second mai
cars were ~telcscopci AMI the third
crashed into the first TIVE and rolled
over on the station platform. breaking
the windows Of the building The
two baggage cars az the Toledo CIV
press were knocked from The track hut
did not turn over.
The force OF the collision was 49,
great that of the sixty-four revolving
chairs In the two parlor ears only four
remained attached Ia the ilonrs The
ass.ng WERE thrown to b floor
AMI badly shaken but none seriously
hurt
The bodies Of the dead were all hor-
ribIy .Inutilatcd. nrnis and legs being
torn OF and the corpscs alnns, beyond
recognition. The engineer of the fast
mail remained bravcly AT his post and
was found with his hand on the thro'-
tie, dead. His hands and faces were ~
badly. scaldcd that the 'lnckrncd flesh
dropped from the bones.
The postal clerk had not u chance Ia
escape. The telrscoping 81 the ears
crushed the life out Of them without n
moments warning.
The cars and the locomotives were
piled in "A heap higher than the station.
n il difficult ~ locate the blame. ~
both the engineers are dead. II IL said.
however. that No. 1, was ordered to
stop at otcrlin. but diso,-yed orders
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
a Throat
and Lung
Specially.

~ appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine II l.. The delicious
sensations Of healing. easing, clear.
ing. strength gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. for Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat OF s,opa ticklir tor a while.
This is as lar as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. BoSc'cc's German
Syrup - a discovery. a gTca, Throat
and Lung Speciality. Where for
years there have been s,n%sitivcucSs.
pain, coughing. splitting. hcuIOu-
hagc, voice failure. weakness. slip
ping down hall. where doctors and
medicine and advice nave ieen swal
lowed and followed 10 the gull 81
despair. where there IL the sIckcning
conviction that all Is over and the
end is inevitable. there we place
German Syrup. Itcunrs. You are
q live man yet II you take IL -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
FURIOUS

D~ssavVeasf~d Oves 90 EspsrfeA ussgts
They Raid tho Sail 0ss Tshs Hss1sy TO
snsp@
OMAHA. Seh. April IA Iaryc
crowd Of farmers gathered .; Broken
Bow. Custer eoun:y. Las night add ws
greatly incensed s~czase HsaSrsine. the
murderer sras~nc~d In be hsnsea. ~as
rrspis~d by Cos. Hsyd
Three attempts ~cr- made 90 lyneh
Hau>~tine. Armed uith ervwh@rx the
mob nsSc an attack On sh< al. bat ;h<
sheriff and his d~pssi~ :aIly armed
keid The crowd At hey.
The ie4issS cinsess n1a< ps<ssytsx
speeches and the crowd ensily aha.r
dooet iss puspoe&
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
TORNADO TORN.
rvo Towns Visited ny the DREADED
Cyeioo<-

rvo Towns Visited Ny the DREADED
Cyeios~.
LIBERAL, Kan. Aprii is-Rsports
brough. in arc that the court house at
HanSfora Ina the Panhandle Of Texas in
course Of construction and nearly com
ple,ed was destroyed by \ cyclone
Wednesday afternoon
A brickma~on and another raj wer
killed but their names e not known
Huff Wright. . citizen Of the little
town. was injured Every house was
more or less damaged
FROM there the cyclone Travelled in
a northeastern direction IN pslidorA .
little town ON the Beaver rver In
Beaver county. Ok. which place is re-
ported n entirely destroyed
Both localities are many miles from
. railroad aud telegraph and this Be
counts for the lateDess Of the report
Further particulars coala ~ be
learned
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
The p>adi, Hn..,, Mhr.i

ST. LorIs. April i2-Ailen Bailey.
an employee Of the Whitman agricul,-
urai works Eighth street and Clark
avenue. met his dcath In a horribl.
manne ahous : o'cIp-k yesterday after
noon lie IL q maehinist and a, .Ae
time he was grinding soBe tools On an
enery wheel. which was going NJ q
high rate 81 speed. the wheel burst
Ono part ai-os, the si.r 20 . brsck
struck him ia tho head carrying away
the entire RICH; half % the skuII lie
fell 20 the foor and expired INSTANTLY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

A SINGULAR fact in connection with
TIL Italian matter. which has entirely
escaped attention up to the present
time. is that one of the leading Italians
lynched in New Orleans was actually ut
the time Of his death the recognized
consul at that port of q foreign govern
ment-not that Of Italy. Jose p. Ma
checa. the alleged headof the Malta and
the most prominent Of the victims Of
the mob. still stands on the records Of
the state department IS the duly &C
credited and recognized consul OF Boil
win in New Orleans He was . wealthy
merchant. His firm. Of Macheca Bros
still continue the agency of one OF the
important steamship lines touching at
New Orleans and trading with South
American ports and II was probably
from this connection Macheca came 70
be appointed consul Tor Bolivia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

SECRETARY NOBLE writes that 1t Ii
now illegal for whites to enter any OF
the Indian reservations soon to he
opened. He also states that though
the two sections in the appropriation
law fixing the size Of the new counties
are conflicting he will lay out the coun.
ties according 10 the latter section,
making them seven hundred square
miles each.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

AsPEx. Col. April m-At the Cam
cson shaft u the Argentine silver mia~
near this city ~orsmen ~er. engaged
In putting og . rosnd 81 oves 49, nt,
holes loaded with dsns powder ~hes q
premature e~xpso~ion occnrred- killing
Fcrsman I'd Feed. Thosn>s Kn<sby
and Jack Mshoney- rntesrx and 1rt-
oasiy injnrinx Edward oileisg aud on~
other miner. Al 1t the men have fam
lscA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

SENATOR HAwLEY, who has been
nominated TO succeed Secretary Proc
tor as secretary Of war by several Con-
uccticut papers, says that he does not
.arc about succeeding to cabinet posi-
ton, but II the opportunity came be
would not say what he would do. lie
says there arc many reasons why he
would rather hold the Office OF United
States Senator than any other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

THE North German Gazette prints the
regulations adopted in America for the
administration of the new cattle inspec-
lion law and says that they prove that
earnest endeavors have been made to
AXE measures which, X conscientiously
carried out, car enable importing coun-
xics to consider the advisability Of re-
oealing or at least modifying the laws
prohibiting the importation Of Ameri-
,ap nor.x
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

La.xxscx Ksa. April n-n. n
n wc.. u Sarfh Ls-rr1os. ~hs v@s
stricken xfsk sPoP<xy. did sfs<E ~T-
erai kozrs suffering He -ss rsss.x
~pkysxizz 500 o< IL. IVES. formerly
p~<ofezs~ a geology =. ske state sal
vsr<.y. and brother q uoc Ben
wess % ksszas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

An American who Is o collector of
~curicsities has been in Rome, il is said,
doing his utmost to secure the bed upon
which the late Prince Napoleon died
The American has offered $500 for the
bed and much to his disappointment his
offer has been politely but firmly re-
fusad
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

UroN the recommendation Of the
.ivil service commission with the hearty
concurrence Of the secretary OF the In
erior and tho commissioner OF Indian
Affairs, President Harrison has ordered
he classification under the civil service
Of the school superintendent, their as-
,istants. school teachers. physicians
md matrons in the Indian service.
This classification will include between
six hundred and seven hundred persons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

SENATOR SARACCo, an expert in Ital-
ian finances, whose utteranccs always
command much attention. writes 10 the
~iazctta del Popolo, OF Rome, declaring
his opinion that the governments
scheme for the abolition of the deficit
is an illusory one. He alleges that Sig
o Nicotcra. minister of the interior,
has made insinccre statements of the
public finances and that the extent of
the deficit which must he faced has
been terribly moderated. The article
has had a dampening effect upon the
spirits OF the small but noisy party who
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; 10 is Pleasan,
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently Set promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. clcanscs the sys
tenn cffec,ually, disIsls cuiis, head
aches and fcycrs AMI curs habi,ual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is tho
only remedy of its hind evcr pro
dueed, pleasing a. the taste and a.
ceptable 10 the stomach. prompt TN
It's action and truly beneficial In lis
effects, prepared only from the mos,
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend IL
20 all and have made II tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs il for sale In 6oc
and 81 bottles by all lcs,ling drug
gists ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure !, promptly for any n who
wishes to Try IT, Do not accept any
eulsiitute.
CALIFORNIA w SKRUP co
sss ssssciSco. cAt.
tousyHIf. Az Rs rose. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

kIARGE section of the ceiling on The
fifth floor of Viee-Presidcnt Morton's
hotel. The Shorcham," the largest and
finest apartment house in Washington,
fell with a crash recently, carrying
with it all the floors beneath. The
break occurred on tho fifth floor near
the spiral stairway, and the debris
bored q hole about ten feet by six
through the lower floors to the base.
mcnt. In the building of this hoteI
all Of the most modern improvement.
were Incorporated, and IL was consid
cred the strongest structure Of its kline
in Washington. Investigation, however
shows that rotten material was used il
its construction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

ARCHBISHOP RYAN. of Philadelphia,
has issued an order that In future Cath
olics viii not be permitted TO bury any
Of their relatives or friends on Sundays
The archbishop says he was led to take
this step to break up the custom among
Irish Catholics Of INDUCING In big and
expensive funerals on Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

The draft 81 the new treaty Of COM
nercc between the United States and
Spain which provides for partial re-
.iprocity between the former country
and Cuba has been concluded ut Madrid
The treaty is understood to fix q very
ow rate OF duty OH flour and other
articles imported into the Antilles from
he United States. The special repre-
sentative of the United States. who has
negotiated the new treaty has left for
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

THE Dublin National Press, the Nc
-arthyitc organ, referring TO the inter
gicw with Timothy Harrington. NJ. p.
Turing the course OF which he pro
bounced himself as being exceedingly
we'll pleased with the decision Of the
executive council OF the national league
u Cincinnati which suggested arbitra-
ion as a means of solving the disputes
existing in the Irish parliamentary
party. says: The time for negotiation
Is past The fight must now 60 N. II
will he bitter, but II is not likely TO be
long."
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24
CURRENT

GEN. b. F. BUTLER was snubbcd In
the United States district court at Dos
ton recently by Judge Carpenter. Gen
Butler desired to speak on behalf Of q
client, when he yves told to file his
brief. the court refusing 10 hear any re-
mar1xS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Tina Hamburger Nachrichten pub.
fishes IN interview with Prince Bis
naar~k In the of which. referring
10 the Chicago fair, the exchanccllor
rid: 1t will be a great pity and mis-.
take il German manufacturers allow
their dislike of the Mckinley law T.
influence them against taking part in
the exhibition. Germany aud tho
United States have always Secr
friends The two countries neithe,
have conflicting territorial interest.
nor are political rivals Besides Ger
mans and Americans are bound by tiei
of am:ty, kinship and common inter
esss Therefore it will be regrctable l
Germany is not fully represented At thu
exhibition"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Syrup"

ThnSc who have not
used Bo~ClvCS Ger
man Syrup for soinc
severe aud chronic
trouble ofihe Throat
and Lungs can hard
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

A PLEASING incident OF the presi'
dents visit to Memphis vas witnessed
just rs the train left the depot Esther
Mosby, an aged colorcd woman who
belonged TO Harrison's grandfather,
John T. Page. and who was a playmate
of the president In childhood, at Page
Brook, Va, was trying TO get a glimpse
at him. For a long time the police had
kept her back with the crowd, until a
reporter came along aud escorted her
in. From window TO window of his ca,
she went, not satisfied until she had
found him and had shaken him cordial
ly by the hand. II is hardly possible
TO tell who enjoyed il more, the presi
dent or his old playmate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-04-24

Ps.l--why 20 dows-hesrted Ed~ni
Ma The eminent specialist d. Notsa~A
eive you 20 hnpe OF rccovesy7
Edwiu-None a. al lie assured me
that ! wss perfectly wcu-hicsgC
Times