davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
WATCHING THE SEA LIONS.
Fifteen Thousand People Carried tt
Leschi Park Yeste rday.


The sea lions captured the town yester-
day. From early morning until late
hour at night the people thronged out by
way of the Yesler avenue car line to
Leschi park. The road carried nearly 49,
600 people, by far the highest rate of
travel ever known in Seattle. There were
many attractions, but the delight of the
children at the antics of the sagacious
mammals of the sea knew no bounds, and
here were many adults who watched them
by the hour. The animals seemed no less
interested III their novel surroundings, and
climbed on the platform TO look around at
the dense mass of spectators who occupied
every inch of the vast pavilion, and from
which place they could be seen in comfort.
When the First Regiment band struck up,
first one of the lions and then another
lifted up its head and howled, as it seemed
in mockery and derision. The children
ote of sonorous mimicry people
laughed till their sides ached AS the in
tellgent creatures get accustomed to their
new mode of life, they may be expected to
develop those wonderful indications of
power to think and of a sense of humor.
which are at once marvellous and gro
tesque.
There were other attractions which
afforded pleasure TO the throngs of people
who walked about the spacious grounds.
Professor Davidson gave wonderful ex-
hibition OF the possibilities of wire-walk-
ing \ slack wire was stretched from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
DINNER TO MR. HYDE
Pleasant Gathering of Insurance
Agents.

on Saturday night the Washington
agency of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society gave n dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce in honor of their president, Mr..
Henry b. Hyde. OF New York The COM
pany, consisting of about thirty special
agents and invited guests. assembled in
the parlors shortly after O'Clock. and soon
afterwards Mr.. W. ]. Morphy led the way
20 the banquet hall. which had been beau
TRULY decorated with a profusion of
towers for the occasion. After the tables
had been cleared Mr. Morphy, in a few
we'll chosen words OF welcome. introduced
Mr.. Hyde las the greatest living expo
nent of life assurance in the world" The
welcome extended by the SCENTS was of
the warmest kind as the president arose
and acknowledged the compliment Mr..
Hyde, although fatigued by continu-
ous travel FOR several weeks. said he was
never too tired TO address the men who
were in the front ranks-the men who
were doing yeonfan service.
In ls1l, said he. II was coming 20 the
Coast, and when in the widest part Of
Nevada | was standing upon the platform
OF the car | remarked 10 : tall lank indi-
vidaal roughly shod and wearing a long.
tobacco-stsined beard, that this was slow
running compared with the time made in
the East. Without looking up, he drawled
ont that in 1851 he walked from the Mis-
souri, river 70 Sacramento, and that ne
Was going a heap faster now than he did
then. So il is with the business of life as
surance- The Improvements made hv
modern methods employed by the old line
ceEpanies are not much less important
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
Seattle Lady Injured at a Fire.

Deep Creek Falls, WASH, Herald.
On July % the residence of Mrs Daniel
Stroup caught fire and burned to the
ground. The family were on the back
porch freezing cream when the ire was
discovered. No one can tell how the fire
originated, as it was under good Roadway
when discovered, and every window and
door was open and a strong wind from the
south famed the flames to their utmost
fury. All the household effects of Mrs.
Stroup and a family of six children were
totally destroyed, even to their wearing
apparel. The only article saved was a
trunk belonging to Mrs. George Stewart, a
daughter of Mrs. Stroup, who is visitor
from Seattle. Mrs. Stewart had one arm
badly burned. The property was valued
at S., 600 Er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
THEORIES OF STUDY.
Annual Meeting of the Teach
ers' Institute.
KING AND kITsAP COUNTIES.
Assembly This Morning OF School In
structors-PIan of Work for the
State Normal School.

In the neighborhood of $50 teachers will
convene this forenoon at $50 in the Cen
trail school building, the occasion being
the annual teachers institute, in which
King and Kitsap counties have connived
jointly. The morning hours Will be taken
up in organizing the teachers and devoted
to the registration OF members OF
the institute and the arrange
ment of classes. OF these tnere
are to be three sets, so that
teachers may elect the sunlects
that they prefer to pursue. There VIII De
classes in drawing, primary methous, al
zebra, physics, arithmetic, grammar,
school law, civics, state constitution anu
literature. Three of these will be III prog
ress at time, hence the necessity Oh a
division of classes into sets.
at is quite probable that two or more
evening lectures will be made by proml-
nent educators, Superintendent OF county
Schools V. A. Pussy said last night. "ine
programme has not been fully arranged,
but good one will be assured. b. +.
Barge, principal of the State Normal
school at ElIenspurg, will be present and
he may deliver one OF the lee
lures of the course have men
toned. We expect Superintendent New
berry, of Coupeville, to be with the ASSOC
citation. and it is not unlikely that Joseph
Shipman and other prominent educators
will be at the meeting.
Mr.. o. S. Jones, principal of the Central
school. said that no effort would be spared
to make the institute successful. cit will
be of interest to 800 teachers of King and
Kitsap counties. as well as to many others
who are interested in educational work
who live all over the state" he observed.
'The attendance viii in all probability
reach 150'
The institute will continue in session
eight days and will be followed by the ex-
animation of applicants for certificates.
which will be held August l3, IA and 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
PERSONAL.

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, who has been
suffering with typhoid fever for several weeks
and was able to be up Saturday. wss taken worse
yesterday.
Mr. Scion T. Williams, assistant corporation
counsel, is recovering from an Illness which has
lasted over two weeks.
Mr.. E. G. Searle and Mr.. George w. Shoals OF
the Port Townsend Leader, spent Sunday in the
ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
Highest Leavening Govt Report Aug 1882
R!HA::I:I!! B Bs&ds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

top of the Casino 10 the power-house, and
on this the professor performed new and
astonishing feats. The First Regiment
band gave concert of choice musical
gems, which added to the general features,
as only good music can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
BREyITIES.

The Moore who was arrested Sunday morning
for vagraney with a device on his person for
"holding OUT cards while playing poker will
of course not be confounded with 4. c. Moore,
of this city.
Royal Arch Chapter tonight Special P.
nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
&11,356,23S.SS.

Real estate transactions from January l,
1891, are 81, 356, 237. So. The number of
deeds recorded during the past week was
1885, and the amount aggregated $231, 247.
Following is the record of the week by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

Patients at the Hospitals.
At Providence hospital yesterday three
patients were received and one discharged.
At Grace hospital two were added to the
list and the same number discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

Besides this will be smaller amounts
spent for carriages, gurneys. barber shops,
etc. And not the least expenditure would
be for real estate
THE teachers almost invariably save
their money" concluded Mr.. Barnard
sand make investments, and they would
be sure to buy property here very largely
and would continue to send money back
after they got home tor a long time to
came -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
On James street car line. Brewer Hungats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
AFTER MANY YEARS
The Gar and Czarina Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.
1t Was In the Little Fishing Hamlet Called
Jules Bockshusene-It Was Very Happy
Renaissance.

lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
COPENHAGEN, Sept 16. = Twenty five
years ago, yesterday, in the fshermen's
hamlet called Jules Bockshusene, the Car
and Czaaina first plighted their troth.
Yesterday, the imperial couple celebrated
their silver wedding in the same place. 1t
is situated one mile from the castle of Fire.
densborg. Everything passed again yes
terday in the little village as it had passed
five and twenty years ago. In 1866 the
bethrothal Of the then Czarewitch and
Princess Dagmar was celebrated in the
simplest way under a tent erected on the
beach facing the sun and surrounded only
by the fishermen of the place and their
wives and children. When the family re-
past was over, King Christian of Denmark,
left the tent and addressing the fishermen
clustered around, asked them to drink TO
the health of his new SON in-law and his
beloved daughter. A sumptuous repast
was then served to all the inhabitants of
Jules Bockshusene, set on rough tables in
the open air. Yesterday, on the same
spot in the esame village a large tent was
erected and here the Car and Czarin q
dlned, surrounded only by their own
family and the fsherfolk of the place. By
special request of the imperial couple they
were left entirely alone to their innocent
enjoyment which passed amid many ex-
pressions of simple love and affection from
the peasants without any disturbance
whatever. The Gar addressed the fisher
men IN a kindly way and told them that as
long as he lived they would hold tender
corner in his heart as being associated
with the day that marked the commemor-
alton OF the happiest time of his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Suffering Caused by the Spanish Floods

MADRID, Sept. 16.-The loss at Con
suegra by the floods is estimated st g, $780,
600. The misery existing is intense. The
inhabitants are compelled to sleep in the
open air, and the food supply is of the most
meagre description. Sixteen robbers have
been caught rifing the clothing Of
corpses. So far 945 bodies have been re-
covered, and the search still continues.
Students are collecting money for
the suffering in the streets
of Madrid. The town of Tempeque
has been converted into en- island by the
flood and communication with it Is almost
impossible. The storm wrought immense
damage in Murcam, Sasgargosa and NAL
aga. The railway works at Rodna
are greatly damaged. Three per
sons were drowned and many cat
tie persisted. a gentleman at Consuegra
who was an eye witness of the disaster,
says: 1.-The storm was accompanied BIZ
terrific thunder and lightning" He and
q companion, on order of the mayor, ran to
the river to assist the unfortunates whose
houses were being flooded. With much diff
iculty thirty persons were saved. The
mayor arrived on the scene and appealed to
all passing carts TO assist in transporting
the unfortunates to the upper part of the
town, but the people were so terror
stricken they could hardly move to
the assistance of their drowning com
rades. Those in danger seemed incapable
of realizing their danger. Houses collapsed
one after another and were swallowed in
the seething torrent. Dsybreak saw hun
dreos of men and beasts struggling in the
water whirling along so rapidly to destruc-
ton that they could not be saved and were
soon lost TO sight. 1t was sight never to
be forgotten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Russia Wants to Pilot the Danube.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Russian govern
1nent has requested the European Danube
commission to permit Russian naval cadets
so take passage on vessels belonging to the
commission in order that these young Off
eers may be instructed in the pilotsge Of
The Danube and become familiar with the
snsvigatioh Of that river. This strange re-
quest following close upon the Dardanells
incident, caused considerable astonishment
In official circles. The Danube is the chief
national highway for the commerce of a
large portion OF Europe The request lust
made would seem to indicate Russia would
like her naval cadets to be instructed in the
navigation of the Danube above and below
the iron gate. It would also seem that this
ia q hint that she may not now consider
binding for her volunteer ships at least
that clause of the treaty Of 1878 stipulatinr
that "ships of war; should not navigate
the Danube below the iron gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
A BIG STRIKE.
Boulder County Comes to the
Front.
1t Is Made by Colonel Cragg Near the Old
Prussian Mine-Coal Found Near
Nephi Utah.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-TSpecial telegram to
THE HERALD. = Boulder county again
comes to the front with one of the biggest
strikes of the year. G. H Thompson, who
came down from the district to-day, tells
of rich strike just below the old Prussian
mine, owned by Colonel S. w. Cragg. In
1854, from pocket encountered in this
property over $500, 600 wasItaken out. After
that the ore pinched Out, and for six wears
the owner has been working to
again lind the deposit. At the depth
of 500 feet the drift again came
into ore which is declared to be chin
ney of tellurlum, running from $500 to
$1,000 ton, in such quantities that ten
men can easily shoot out $500 day. Mr.,
Cragg has in the last six years expended
nearly $3.50, 900 hunting the ore chute, and
the result shows his judgment to have been
good. From the development made il
would seem that two veins intersect and
form the chimney. Mr. Cragg has loca-
tions on both. He will put on all the men
that can be prohtaply worked and go to
shipping at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Fair Notes.

Mr.. Hector w. Haight, supervisor az
agricultural products for the coming fair
desires it announced that the -four entered
IN competition will be subjected to thorough
test by experienced bakers, and to insure
absolute impartiality ne requests all exL
hibitors to bring their specimens to the
TAR In clean factory sacks, without aay
label or mark of ownership so that tho
judges will be entirely ignorant of ths
make.
Hon. John T. Game has offered the fos
lowing special premium: For the beas
essay, not to exceed 2, 800 words. on the aA
vantages of an agricultural education 81
Utah boys, written by native born citEx
zen of Utah, $40, to be competed for at tba
Territorial fair of 1891, said article to "A
published first n the Juvenile Instructor.
The Secretary of the D. A. & NJ. SocieSy
has extended an invitation to the membek9
OF the irrigation Congress, to stop over ara
attend the Territorial Fair.
A large number of entries are bsiaE
made already in the Zine arts" department.
and an unusually attractive exhibition bS
local artists is looked for.
Mr.. Ben K. Eldredge, whose residendA
is now at Provo, put who was born ana
reared in this city, is one of the most zess
lous and enterprising workers for the .suos
cess of the fair there is in the TerriterT,
He yesterday telegraphed to an Easters
professional judge of the beef breeds q
cattle, TO ascertain on what terms his SER
vices could be procured for the coming en-
hibition and on Saturday evening next Mn
Eldredge will appear before the board and
make an argument in favor of securing az
expert Judge in this important departments
MIR. Eldredge has been granted the
privilege of constructing entirely at hia
own expense 20 stalls at the Fair
grounds for the exhibition of his stock, thf
stalls to be permanent and remain tho
property of the society. He is SO thor
oughly impressed with the Importance os
the fair as an educator and promoter Of
home industry that in addition to the gem
erous special premiums he has already of
fered and which have been published ha
centsmplates closing his store in Prove
one whole day and paying the expense Of
sending all his clerks to this city to attend
the fair. Mr.. Eldredge is undoubtedly
constructed of the kind of stuff that buiIda
commonwealth.
Browning q Baker, of Ogden, also are
interested in trying to secure the services
of a professional poultry juege for tee fair
and have offered to pay portion of the sx-
pense. AT the next meeting Of the board
the matter will be discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
DOWN WITH WAGNER
The Presentation of Lohengrin in
Paris Causes a Tumult.
THE GERMAN EMBASSY GUARDED
About Thousand Arrests We're Made During
the Night-The Streets PatroIled by Cav
airy and Mounted Police.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The performance of the
"Lohengrin" commenced at o'clock this
evening. The precincts of the opera house
were crowded, but up to that time only a
slight attempt had been made to create dis
order, which the police easily suppressed.
The police had strict orders to take ener-
getic action if necessary The claique
were occupied by detectives. All the ap-
proaches to the corridors were occupied by
ponce ana an Inspector stood by each check
taker to scruitinize the incomers Mounted
Republican guards kept the streets clear.
The house was crowded, there being no
special difficulty in obtaining admission.
The overture was attended by profound
silence, the audience breaking into raptur-
Gus applause at it conclusion. TIL
opera was admirably mounted
and finely rendered. Van Dyke
and the other artists were recalled
several times and appla uded to the echo
There was the necessary demonstration
ontside the opera house during the per
formance. On the outside band of stu
dents sang the ''Marseillaise" the crowd
respon ding with cries of ''Viye la France
continually made rushes against the police
GORDON, and the police, whenever these in
cursions became formidable, assn med the
offensive and charged the mob, which
would take to flight in hot haste. Then
singing and shouting would soon be re-
neWed and, rushes and charges repeated.
In some cases the zeal of the police
seemed to outrun their discretion
and respectable onlookers were roughly
handled and arrested on the slightest pro
vocation and then cuffed if they ventured
to make the mildest protest. Fully $50
persons had been arrested by 10 o'clock.
Then force of cavalry and mounted police
forcibly patrolled the scene Ct disturbance
and cleared the streets.
Altogether about one thousand persons
were arrested during the night but all will
probably be liberated before the morning.
The German embassy was strongly guarded
throughout the night. A party of 200
roughs smashed the windows of German
Cafe Hanovre.
A curious incident occurred in the course
of the evening. One of the men arrested
on being taken to the police station an
nounced himself Russian He was forth
with liberated with bow and polite
'PaSSeZ, monsieur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
TWO GIRLS MISSING
dago Marcino's Daughters Spir-
tied Away to Chicago.
EVIDENTLY THEY WERE DRUGGED
Scenes of Suffering Caused by the Spanish
Floods-The number of Corpses is
Nearly Thousand.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. To- Special tele
gram to TIE HERALD. Considerable ex
citement exists among the Italian residents
Of Omaha over the supposed abduction of
two fifteen year-old girls of Lago Marcino,
q well-to-do native of Italy. The girls
were last seen in the company of George
Morreli, an Italian who recently came here
from Chicago. Owing to recent disclosures
in Chicago Of indignities practised or sew
eral Italian girls, fears are entertained
that the missing children are victims Of a
similar plot.
Lsgo and his friends began IN excited
search for the missing girls Saturday morn
ing, when their disappearance was first
discovered, but thus far they have not been
found, although clue TO their whereabouts
has been discovered. The first that was
heard from the missing ones was when a
letter was received by the parents of the
girls in their daughters hand writing.
The girls stated that Morreli had
taken them &c room and given
them wine and they remembered no more
until they found themselves on the train,
but could not tell how they got there
Shortly afterward a similar letter was re-
Ceived from the Marcino girl setting forth
the same facts and stating that both were
anxious to return home. Both letters gave
the location of the stopping place Of the
party as 1882 Wabash avenue, Chicago
An investigation disclosed the room
was near the Union depot where the girls
had been taken. and in it was found wine
bottle almost empty. Marcino leaves on
the Burlington flyer this afternoon for
Chicago. The matter has been laid before
County Attorney Mahoney who will file a
complaint against Morreli for abduction
and if he is arrested requisition papers
will be secured for his return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Iatnnia Racan

CINCINNATI, Sept 16.-In the first race a
boy, FREQ Tondelben, ran out on the track
and was caught by Van Zandt, both going
own, with the jockey, the latter being
isabled and the boy seriously injured.
he race was withdrawn.
Mile and twenty yards-Cashier won.
Viola Gould second, Tenacity third. Time
i As.
Four and half furlongs-Arthur Davis
won, Double Long second, Gretchma, third.
Time :5717.
Mile-Little Scissors won-Caus second
Bon-Air third. Time -1:415.
Mile and one hundred yards-Catalpa
won, Insolence second, Mirabeau third.
Time-1 AS.
Handicap, six furlongs-Fillide won,
Dore second, aispania third. Time
1:1615.
Four and half furlangs-Miss Walling
won, Kangaroo second, Comether third,
Time-:5S.
Mile--Laura Doxey won, Sir Planet sec
ond, Sidney third. Time 434.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Inciting Revolution in Meyico.

SAS ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 16.-An au-
thentlc report of an incipient revolution
ery movement in Mexico was received
here to-day. Captain E. L. Randall, Fifth
infantry, commander at Fort Ringgold,
wired General Stanley to-day that the no.
torious c. G. Garcia had crossed the Rio
Grande and Starr counties into Mexico
with fifty armed men for The purpose of
Ii citing a revolution. He crossed fourteen
miles below Rio Grande City to the town
of San Francisco. General Stanley or
oered Randall to take detacb.
merit OF cavalry and investigate
the case, patrol the river and emf off
their retreat in case the band returned
The Mexican authorities at San Miguel
have been wired ana they are in pursuit of
the invaders. Garcia is professional dis
turber, bandit and raider. He is desner-
ate character who once had power in
Samme Pulia, but has been out with the
government for some years. He has been