davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
CANADA.
some rnteresti.e Facts ssd Views BesranE
UpOn Anne alton.

some InteFeetto6 FaCtS huu Vow 80
Upon Annexation.
To THE EprroR or THE sux-Sir The edi-
,orial IN TpE Sun OF the 9Th inst. entitled "A
Second Canadian Pacific" 1 read with great
s,,"asnro as 7 Jn nj, Tnr SIN Inns to say edi.
.osi aNIS upon Canadian q" aars The railway.
you refor to will no, be Constructed for mauy
y ,os to come e:'' NV "
Dominion 'o Of Ca ada is is very eat. Taking
into consideration all the annual snes h es
granted and earned ana those snsn hdCS
oesn oas'n THph ,hs cani,o s. W
are oe'nR iuihiieu' Tue pr chp''a "eos VI
Canada. deduet'ns only cash IN 'ho licasnfy.
debt based upon population Tor TINS country
ot sn. ba.aI ,bo sa,h
nov u. oyo'oo. ~. AL, on,n u m., -,
debt for us OF not less than $4,000. 100000. Not
ono mile of the railway you mention will be
constructed without large Government SUBJ SUB,
leave !. handsome pront to the constructors.
the resources Of Canada for any such purpose.
entered in the Canadian courts against sitting
Tory members Of amer iSr s0F ,ns plne
.,sss. eour. Naon en.s aU,u. .n, 49,, .
uho Nuo tiiui VI 'iioSo ouIso WiAi ooA'n "sHip"s
sra.ed By the court new SECTION , ,, WIN ,o De
tho Tories in ths minority and the Governor
Genera! will then invite Mr.. LHurier to form q
wise Lord STANLEY To- Dissolve Parliament and
order general election. This would glvo the
Liberals the control Of the election ma
shlns;ry. JEs 1svernmsnt sppoinss .,,I r;
tho election. and he ia turn appoints a
DEPUTY returning otficor for ouch polling
booth to conduct the polling. Tho doom
Q: ne Tory or monerchlcal party in Canada Is
Macdonald, Tmpper, Inugevin. or Chaplenu,
sees the HANDWRITING on tho wall. He is inst
now suffering from an attack OF death. bod re-.
pentance. hoping to rroiong thereby the lie Of
has SET in and enriy death ts inevitable. He is
also trying TO devise some scheme 10 iustifya
dissolution OF Parliament with permis eion to
retain control OF the election machipcry until
cnn hardly he nossibIs that T ord StnnlSv viii
insult the moral sense OF the people BY any
such action.
With Mr. Laurer in control OF legislation
sources OF Canada or invest them In such
manner As will secure to Canada. with rrnson.
able assurances, substantial returns in the near
future; he vim not exp.nd them upon q rsil:
Dominion under present circumstances He
viii taks office nledved n sccmra for fhe
Canadian producer froe access 10 this market
for his enrpiu. prniucta With reciprocity the
p sre beot on savinr frss scraas 10 e1r
market on SONS terms RI Wa insist mon a
treaty Of commercial Union. that "a TO saw the
adoption by Canada OF the Mex fnley
tarr against the world. including Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Tho Austrian Government, which Is
striving to check the exodus OF its people TO
America. has given notice that the circulars
Of emigration agencies will not hereafter be
transmitted BY post. and that these agencies
will DO suppressed. Our own legislation In
regard 10 this business is In line with this
action OF Austria The third section Of the
Immigration act OF March last provides that
steamship or other agents shall not induce
aliens to come hero by circulating sdvsr-
tissments In any foreign country; and
the fourth section OF the act pro-
hlbits these agents from soliciting. invit-
Ing. or encouraging tho immigration of
alisna" In any way whatever, under penalty OF
tho exclusion o: such psrsons 40 may thus DO
induced to come here.
There is NO doubt that the heavy immigra.
ton to our ports 10 due. In large measure. 10
the operations o; steamship agents In Euro
psan countries. In Italy. in Austria and In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Tho charges that are officially brought
against certain members OF tho medical star
OF the Pennsylvania State Insane Asylum are
shocking. II the accused parties can be
proven guilty. their punishment ought not TO
DO confined TO removal from ONCE by the
Board OF Trustees; thoy should be brought to
trial under regular legal PROCESS and sub.
jected to such penalty as may bs provided by
law. The full protection Of insane patients
under the guardianship OF the State ought to bs
secured by the courts. which are bound to On.
force tho laws that are applicable to such
persons rs perpetrate wrongs against any Of
these patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The Interior Department ought to be able
by this time to give notice Of the date upon
which the Indian reservations in Oklahoma
will be onened to settlers. II the opening 10 to
be postponed till next year. tho fact ought to
be officially announced for tho sake of the
multltudes OF people who have been awaiting
It for months past 1t appears that after tho
swsrms OF white men who had driven their
wagons long distances to tho frontier OF the
reservations and camped there have become
so diRruntled as to drive or somewhere
else. thousands OF tho colored people OF
the Southwest arc fastening to tho deserted
camps to take their turn In waiting. Thcy are
anxious 10 take up the homestead claims
which. as they have heard arc ready for occu-
pancy. and they want to raise shanties for
their families before the cold sets In. and they
want to prepare for tho time OF cotton planting.
The white land seekers have suffered on &C.
count OF the long postponement Of the open.
Ing and now the black land seekers arc to suf-
fer on account Of It, Tho Interior Department
10 Justly charReable with gross neglect OF duty
In regard TO the opening OF the Sa, and Fox
and the Iowa reservations. and its negligence
has brought disappointment 10 twice ten
Thousand pioneers.
II tho reservations are to DO kept closed till
next rear. the fact ought TO DO made known at
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Forois, Note. OF xs., Interest.

Tire Eisclor OF SAKE. Coburx Goths has Apr oysd
law hnng tho father OF lad below the age Of IL
girl less than ysas. old who go ball l3) marks
A singular judicial decision was rendered In
Paris by y Justice OF tho Peace Hs declared
a lease cancelled because tho lessee produced DO
FORE the court single brdbus captured IN bed htsi
for the tenants cOnyen slr. ~ The Lessor Tne court
held. in accordance wan is construction "t arucs
LII that Ny The fact a. the presucs 0! i. one IN
sect ps.eeAss oseupaton and onIoymsu, Of tue Leased
premises MAS thereby sufilcsptly interrupted 70 n
pair tie validity Of the lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
READY TO TAKE HARRINGTON BRIDGE
But the CommissIon Isn't Ready to Givs
IL Up to the Park Board

ls Up to tho Park Board.
The new Washington Bridge across the Hsr.
lem was completed In March, 1889. bur has not
yet been turned over to the city. The Bridge
Commission has continued to retain corps Of
employees. whose salaries aggregate $4,000 n
year. notwithstanding tho fact that the bridge
is finished. Secretary Niven OF the Bridge
Commission applied to the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment yesterday for money to
give them cont until the bridge was turned
over TO the city; The bridge cannot be trans-
1erred to the Park Department.. It Is said be-
cause there is no authority for such action.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
VIII have smother meeting this morning. when
upon the public funds
The Park Board 10 ready to accept the
effect yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

1t is pleasing to know that there has been
an increase OF the school accom- mod atoms and
OF tho number OF school buildings In this city
Thore was complaint. q faw months ago. OF the
inadsauacy OF The provisions for public educa-
ton here. but there 10 no Likelihood that this
complaint will be justified for any length OF
time In New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

trary to the views OF tho Sabbatarians. and
probably at Chicago they will be no moro
successful, for In principle the two cases
arc precisely Mike. II 1t is allowable to visit
a picture gallery on Sunday, It ia proper to
look at the collections OF Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Tho FAN Trade.

Tho manager OF commercial Establishment in this
city speaks wth knowledge 10 the effect thar when the
big crops Of tho ,old and paid for the Gro,
raissrs will DO able to Indulge freely than usual
In the buying OF dry goods clothing household fvrn
ture personal decorations farm machinery and all
kinda OF merchandise In fact and In other the
FAN trade OF New York ought to be heavy thu year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Coming Over tho Breastworka.

lie sat In . room Mt Rochester,
Sat In silence and sulked and frownsd;
his hair all points like . chestnut burr;
Msd's hornet when boys are round;
Mud on his boots. and steel In his eye.
Tongue just ready to BLANK you sir ="
Eager bout With the boss 70 Try
This 10 . man from Hsrkimsr.
Light OF step - . thistle blow;
Sweet 40 . rosebud kissed by dew;
lila hat In his hand, and gloves also,
Toisrably fresh. aad nearly new,
Voice ~ soft a. an Infants vile;
A "chickny'chickny'c rausy crow"
Sort Of q xoslinE shipper and smile
This 10 man from owsSo.
Now, softly the man from owsso
Steals to the man from srkimsr
And lowers his voice to soft basso.
And lowly says "Good morning air"
The man from Hsrhimsr MAD - . hen
Caught In nasty nor'ssss blow,
Cries "scas you dude We are sold again IN
With somsthing hot thrown In also.
"Pray. listen to me moment SIR"
Waving his hat owsgo said;
"Whsn you have heard me- you will concur"
Sir. do you thiuk I've lost my hsadi
lam NO chicken In politics"
Cried the other. well 1 infer
You know the fate Of the man who kicka"
Said owsxo to Hsrkimsr.
The man from Herkimsr dropped bis head.
Thsn he gave IL an upward Jerk;
Whist are the terms Of the bossr' he said
"somsthinE handsome fer those who work"
Again he shousht and again he spoke,
60 to your b0ss and tell him. SIR,
That am here II he wants 10 yoke
The msddest man 10 Hsrkimsr."
al. thanks" andths man from owsso
Loft his 4 nAnfla nnPr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
HIS Birth Certificate say. ueI,,es

From TIE Sarannlh Aorafng Eeua
One of the oldest Inhabitants liyes near
showing that no was, born In 1865. lie is An
eNX I,n OF tie family Of The late Gov John
ground that he drove comnissnry |ync .n
during the war OF 1925. ""so"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

President HARRISON, who has got to ap-
point Democrat to the vacancy In the Iuter.
Stale Commerce Commission. need not 70 fur.
tler than the Hon. HENRY c. BEMPLE OF Ala
bama for every qualification In character and
ability which the place demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
Father snd Sos.
From fhs Indianapolis sentin

From fhs IndiaRapnh Sentinel
DAsvmLI. Sept. a-A queer sight. 10 be seen almost
any day upsA The streets Of this city that Of Johnny
craig tie largest In the world wheeling along his
six months old baby iu an ordinary bapy carriage
NrsL row weighs sxS pounds while young Master
child " 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10
The Fair aua the Fair.

Prom lac WaJaiaQtoa Ee.niag Star.
What 90 yon think Of the Rock VILE Fsiri"
Rsmar Is ,oohx ,h NAP s ate. wife
svsrSaw In my life s"'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

A race which would have greater interest
now than ct any other time In the past. would
bs between the two steam yachts owned re-
spectively by Mr.. HEARST and Mr.. Mum
no. Such thing as speed In steam yachts
that is twenty knots or more-has
never heretofore been successfully attempted.
Neither In this country nor in England has
thero been pleasure vessel which could really
be called fast. Before MIR. THoRNEYcRoPT. tho
leading student OF boiler making. de.
veloped his form OF boilers. now In
very general use. such thing as .
steam yacht which could maintain her power
for speed throughout season was practically
impossible. As the Vamoose and the Norwood
are the leading specimens In their class In this
country. trial between them should GER
tainly be seen. There Is no need for Mr..
HEARST to walt for another pr opeller. Let him
Try his boat alongside OF the Norwood with
the screw he has and again with the screw no
hopes to have. Then the public will have the
benefit OF two contests. and Mr.. HEARST viii!
prove the difference between the two pro-
pellers with satisfactory certainty that can
be attained In no other manner. Science and
sport will eniey the races. hand In hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

The popularity OF the Chicago Fair will
not be promoted by giving 1t too many comical
features or too many INDUSTRIOUS features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10

Great Britain there are many hundred OF these
agents. and their gains are proportionats to
their success In enrolling steerage passengers
for tho United States. Now that Austria has
determined to put stop 10 their operations It
10 moro than likely that Italy. Germany. and
England will follow suit. By doing 20 they will
aid In enforcing the provisions Of the imml-
grafton laws OF the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-10


Tile contest OF tho will OF Mrs. HOPKINS
sEARLEs BY her adopted son. TIMOTHY Hop.
XINs. will apparently turn chiefly on the ex.
tremoly interesting question whether and how
far bolef In spritu alism is evidence OF an un.
sound mind. 1t Is stated that the lady. soon
after her husbands death. became intensely
eager 70 establish communication with tho
spirit world. and 10 gain some light about the
life bej end the grave. An obligin1 young son
OF her family physician. DIR. CROOK. qualified
himself as medium simply to crafty this
natural and laudaLle desire. and from that
time I'LL her death Mrs. HopkrSs- SEAgLEs
WAS . devout and credulous Spiritualist.
The story OF one seance in partlcu.
lar. 10 told by young CROOK with
naive frnnkness that is. to say the least. I'M
usual. Mr. and Mrs. SEAHLEs. TIMOTHY Hor.
KINs. aud young CROOK were sitting round
the table. when she suddenly asked the spirit
OF the deceased Mr. HOPKINS whether or n OF she
should give deed Of her house at Menlo Park
10 her son TIMOTHY. SEARLEs tried to hold
the table down. while CROOK. from motives OF
his own that no does not con ceal. tried to make
it Dip 1T then became question OF muscle"
says the sprightly medium. between SEARLEs
and MYSELF" the table dipped. and tho decd
was signed and delivered.
Such method Of disposnR OF ones property
10 true. it only proves that SEAR and Crook
were honorable men In the sense that BRUTus
was called honorable by MARX ANTONY. 1t
certainly does not prove that Mrs. HOPKINS
SEARLEs was insane. unless every foolish
woman or old farmer who is buncoed is In
zane. In the case of q lady who was lately
released from an asylum near New York. It was
hold that belief In spiritualism was not con.
elusive proof OF insanity. and such seems TO DO
common sense rs well as good law. But be-
lief in sDiritualism unauestionably makes the
believer an easy prey to spiritualstic i'm.
posters: it shows that In certain conditions
that persons judgment and senses are not to
be trusted and 1t might very properly inval-
idate any gift or deed OF property executed
IN such conditions especially any deed or
will in the interest OF a fellow SpirItualist
But 1t will be curious 10 watch the
evidence In court and see exactly what
part TIMOTHY HOPKINS took In these pro.
ceedinRs. and whether he can retain the
house OF Msnlo Park. II his mother. By sdop.
ton. gave It him because young CROOK tipped
the table. and At the same time can defeat her
will. II 1t appear that she signed It because at
another time the tablo was tipped by some
one else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
CITY NOTICES.

ID ton No. Is.
assembled: - 'O"
That Il is the Intention ofthe city council of said
CITY 10 improve Pearl street IN SAID city. the
north line of Burke's second addition south ~ the
south sou. me OF olye addition, by grading and side
mated cost OF grading, grubning the said street
excluding the crossings Is twenty-one hundred and
seventy ISzlIOl dollars; the estimated cost of
sidewalktng the said street is fourteen hundred and
ten and 50-lGO l$l.4l0S0i dollars; the total cSTi
mated cost OF said Improvement % be paid bv ths
ahuttng property-owners is thirty-hve hundrei
and eighty and 50-loO 1873. $50 5Ol dollars: the
estimated cost of the grading and grubbing OF The
crossings is hundred and forty-seven STAT
dollars; the estimated cost of constructing fbss
seventy aud 5O-1O0 lsi7O5Ol dollars: the ,a and
estimated cost 10 be paid by the city out of the
5O-lO l$3l7.50l dollars: and the cost of The ersd
ing and sidewaiking Of said street IS TO oe assessad
against the property abutiing said stree pro-
posed To be improved as described above ara
which said abuttiBg property hereby decia3ed ~
be the property benefited by said Improvement
hned by section seven of article eightTVITI OF
the charter, shan have fifteen Tl5l DAYS from and
ton TO file with the city clerk protests against said
Improvement "7'''''' '''N
Passed house of delegates June 20 1891;
p... President House of Delegates
fAsseo ooaro Oh aldermen June 30, 1891.
GEORGE w HALL.
.,. PRESIDENT Board of Aldermen.
approved oy ME This "a day of July. 1891.
HARRY WHITE. Mayor.
rheo oy me tnis "a day OF July, 1891.
H. w. MILLER, City Clerk.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR SEATTLE
~ wash, July IL, 1891: To the HonorabIe
Board OF Aldermen-(}entlemen: , herpvith -
turn y Of A. bill No. 2ls without my approval i
am satisfied that no sucn sum IS needed and anv
piis Justly chargeab,e TO the city for he proper
celebration Of Independence day can after besn1
audited oy the finance committee OF The civ cons
GU, be paid out of the general funds Re.nects,,ii
sIDS1.'.sHs HARRY WHITE. Mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
COUNTY NOTICES.


NOTICE OF RECEIVERS sALE-UNDEa
and by virtue of order of sale ISSUED
out OF the superior court OF King county
state OF Washington, and to me directed
and delivered. I will. Monday, the 27th dag
or July, 1891 at the hour OF O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, at Ballard in said county. SCI
the steamboat az. W. Purdy' at public auction
TO the highest bidder for cash.
J. IL woOLERY, Receiver
Dated this July 10th, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTICE is
y hereby given that the regular annual meeting
of the shareholders of the Seattle Building and
Loan Association viii be held on Tuesday. July a.
1891. a: O'Clock p at the Office of said associa-
ton room g, Occidental block Seattle, Wash, for
the purpose Of electing board of nine directors
the reception of the annual report and such other
business may come before the meeting.
J. w. BIXBY, President
L E SIMPSON Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT REsoLU
ID ton No. rs.
Be 1t resolved by the board OF aldermen and
mouse or delegates OF the city of Seattle In session
That il is the intention of the city council Of sid
city TO improve Chestnut street from Talbot g
hnlght street in the city of Seattle BY grading ano
sldewalklng the same on both sides thereof. Ine
estlniated cost OF grading said street. ezcludn9
crossings, is twenty-seven hundred 80, 700 DOR
lars; the estimated cost OF sidewalkng said street
- twenly-one hundred and twelve -. ll2l dollars
the estimated cost of clearing and gru6bing saio
street Is three hundred and forty (S340l dollars.
the tota estimated cost of said improvement 10 %
hundred and hfty-two (S5,I52) dollars; the esti-
mated cost or grading and clearing and gruODln8
the crossings Is two hundred and ave and oO-iVv
(S2Oo5Ol dollars; the estimated cost Of CONSTRUCT
l my the cross walks and box drains - three nun
dred and forty four fS344l dollars: the total esth
mated cost TO be paid by the city Is Ave hundred
and forty nine $1,000 ($549. 5O( dollars: and ths
cost OF grading the said street and sdawaiking th@
same Is TO De assessed against the property aouttn
on SAID street proposed to be improved described
above, and which said abuttfng property is hereby
provement.
All persons owning any abutting property as de-
nned Dy section seven "a of article eight (VIII) %
the chartershaIl have fifteen (I5) DAYS from and
AFTER the date of the first publication of this reso
Improvement
Passed house Of delegates June 90. 1891.
II. w. JONES,
President House of Delegates
Passed board OF aldermen June 80. 1891.
GEORGE W. HALL,
President Board OF Aldermen.
approved by me this the I'd day OF July. 1857
HARRY WHITE, Mayo.
Filed by me this I'd day Of July 1891.
H. w. MILLER. City Clerk.
Date OF nrst publication July 8. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
CxTY NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tg.-
~ sale of property for delinquent citv I'll lib
postponed until saturday, at 10 O'Clock saAss .
lS, 1891. WILLIS +. ~ Jaly
City rreasursr
THE FOLLOWING CITY WARRANTS No.
Il be paid upon presentation al the CITY t,..Ls
rer's office and no interest allowed after &c.
days from first publication Of this notice
Police fund warrants Nos. Il 90 inclusiv.
Public health fund warrants Nos 10 20
WILLIS l. AMES City Treapnr.,
Date of first publication, July l3 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
COLLECTION AGENCY.

INIFIELD COLLECTION AGENCY - PRIN-
L cipal offices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Seat
tie. Collections and legal business attended TO in
all parts OF the United States Collection of rents
and personal supervision OF property for residents
and non-residents, sixteen years experience
Highest references. George W Fiheld, manager
Seattle office, rooms 3 and Rengstorf building
ZOE Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-14
LtIST.

49, GOLD GLOVE BCTroSER SET
H With cismond with owners RAule engraved Or
same. reward viii be paid 81 Iff, ~ Gs,sans.
&eNe-SY store. Front street