davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-05

height. The firing being over the com panies were drawn up in hollow square, | the officers in the center, when the captain
 and officers rendered the men their thanks for their soldierly conduct through the day, which afforded convincing proof that it would be exceedingly dangerous for a foreign foe ever to invade land defended | by such brave and patriotic men. With a grand salute of music, ,musketry and cheers | they were now dismissed and the military part of an ordinary training day of fifty years ago had passed away.
 But it was not done with yet. Desul- tory firing of muskets in remote sections I of the town till late at night, parties were given in various places where the young people indulged in the old-fashioned plays of their fathers, and when the young men were expected to appear with their pockets well filled with candies and other sweets indispensable on a training day night. The festivities at last being ended in the we
 sma' hours, they sll repaired to their homes without bowling ali might through | the town Silence reigned supreme, and the training day of the old and young had alike passed away until the first Monday of the coming September. In looking | over this very imperfect sket, ,h I find I have omitted all mention of the troopers, 8 company of cavalry drawn from two or three adjacent towns. When their turn came to parade to Milford it always af- forded edditions! excitement. When the bugle call rang out and John Welch struck in with clalionet it stirred the blood of old and young alike. But of all the men who played well their pat in those days but few are left to tall the tale. Of the grena-
 diers there are orly two left known to the
 writsr, viz: Adam Pond and Amos Clark;
 of the artillery, Horate Msllett, Louis F.
 Baldwin, Samuel L. Burns, Samuel Bris
 tol, Samuel c. Peck, Johnson Bristol,
 Ralph w. Chidssy, John J. Miner, David
 N. Clarke, nearly all between eighty and
 ninety, save two, and all soon to march on
 line from which there will be no counter
 march.
 It used to be said that any man drilled
 by James Hepburn could always be known
 by his soldierly bearing and martial front.
 I was reminded of this by lately noting the walk of that accomplished Eoldierr Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
school Entertainment.

RICHMOND BEACH, July ESPECIAL. +
The school at Richmond Beach has been
taught during the term just closed by
Miss Hattie Culver, OF Seattle, whose
work here as a teacher has been very suc-
cessful. The school closed July 3. The
afternoon was devoted to the exercises.
which were carefully prepared, partici-
pated in by all and consisting Of songs,
declarations and recitagiOns, all of which
were patriotic and very appropriate. The
exercises were witnessed by a number Of
the ladies of Richmond Beach, who
seemed delighted with the advance made
by the school and with the entertainment
prepared for them. At the conclusion of
the programme the school was invited to
Miller's dining hall, where a supper was
furnished and where all enjoyed them
alx-ez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
The Red Bluff Murder.

RED BLUFF, Cal, July s.-William Nagle,
the lawyer shot in Judge Foley's court,
died last night from the effects of the
wounds inflicted by c. III. Braynard. At
the coroner's inquest this morning, E.
Brown and w. W. Bates. two iurymen in
the case before the court when the homi-
eide occurred. testified that when William
Nagle started towards Coffman and his
brother, who were attempting to use
chairs upon each other, he made no mo-
ton TO draw pistol, and did not speak a
word; that his back was toward Braynard
when the latter began firing. Nagle fell
to his knees after the first shot. One ball
entered his spine. another entered back of
the left armpit, one passed entirely
through the body, and the fourth shot
passed through the left arm. The last two
shots did no serious harm. All the cham
bers of his pistol were loaded when Bray
nard was arrested. This was done when
he went to Main street, Immediately after
the shooting. He possibly anticipated an
attack from Charles Nagle. The slight
wound in 2. H. Coffman's side is pro-
nounced to be a bullet wound, and it is
coniectured that this shot was intended
for Charles Nagle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
FARMERS TO CONTROL MARKETS.
1Igantic Scheme Outlined by n Mem
Der Of the Alliance.

CHICAGO, July s.-A great scheme has
oeen devised by somebody within the
Farmers Alliance whereby il is proposed
20 withhold this years wheat crop from
the market until the farmers can get their
own price, or at least price considerably
ABOVE the average. The plan is unfoIded
In circular of advice issued through &C
credited official channels to all members of
Lhe farmers organizations in the United
states 1t suggests great combination of
o,uo,00 members offarmers' Organizations,
as legislation is declared too slow and inef-
leclual. and as the condition of the crop
ana the market appear suspicious to the
producers, who are organized in the hope
10 form combination that will result in
proht TO all agriculturists. They will,
themselves, corner wheat. and hold it I'M
nj they can get Sl.35 a bushel for it in New
York. A pot of 500, 0oO, 600, il is believed,
would accrue from such manipulation.
Inc circular advocates complete prohibit
ton of gambling in the produce market,
not by the legislature. but by the farmers
controlling prices without the assistance
OF stock brokers, and suggests the forma-
ton OF local committees 10 keep all the
farmers informed on current prices and
make suggestions as to the best time TO
sell,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
south Bend News.

SOUTH BEND, July Especial Fully
5000 people participated in the celebrating
the ll5th anniversary Of the Independence
of the original thirteen colonies. All the
exercises of the day passed of pleasantly,
and the illumination of the river and the
surrounding hills in the evening were very
brilliant
The United States steamer Gedney,
which has been engaged in the work of
surveying Willapa harbor for some weeks
past, left on Monday for Tillamook bay,
Oregon. She will return, however, in the
course of month. and complete the work
started on the Nasel and Willapa rivers.
which will take up most of the fall.
The First Baptist church of South Bend
was dedicated on July 5, in the presence
of large assemblage, the Rev. d. d.
Proper officiating. There was some in
debtness upon the building, which was
quickly wiped out by the free-hearted con-
gregation.
The steamer Alice Blanchard came in
from the Sound last week with 70, 600 brick
for the Willapa hotel. They we're dis
charged on the Broadway wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Port Crescent News.

PoRr Crescent, July Especial. =
Messrs. Charles Jones and Arthur Moore,
the Solduck pioneer leaders, returned yes
terday with party of settlers for the fam
Gus valley. Miss Alice NJ. Lyle, the first
lady resident, also returned from her visit
to Port Townsend. Her spirit and good
humor have made her the idol of the set
tiers. In about two weeks a horse trail
will be completed between Lake Crescent
and the Solduck river, which viii bring
the valley within convenint access. A
great colony will then go into their
ranches.
Mr.. ]. Carrigan, editor of the Port Cres-
cent Leader. has gone TO Tacoma to meet
his sister, Miss Margaret, who is expected
from Chillicothe, o.
The viewers on this division Of the
county road have resumed work.
The telegraph line between F rt Towns
end and Cape Flattery is connected to this
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
The Fourth at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, July 7.-[Special. This city
had big and very successful Fourth of
July celebration, there being probably
4.OGO people here. The celebration was of
the usual noisy kind. and there was fine
parade, including a liberty car, IRE COM
panies. Company X, \. G. W, and num-
Der of handsome display floats by business
men. Hon. NJ Z. Goodell, of Montesano,
made a highly interesting address on the
pioneer days of the Gray's harbor country,
and the Grafton by Hon. Charles z. Clay
pool, of Tacoma, was a mastery effort. j.
I. NJ. StoneWall, of Hoquiam, read the
Declaration of Independence. A feature
of the exercises was the anvil chorus by
the Aberdeen and Hoquiam singers, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Frank II. Oliver,
accompanied by the Aberdeen band, led
,bv Professor Pleiss. Mrs. d. E. Dunbar
sang 'Yive la America with splendid eff
feet. The streets and business houses
were profusely and handsomely decorated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
TOTAL DEAFNESS CURED BY
ELECTRICITY.
j. Leader Swears that DIR. Darrin
Cured Him in Ten Minutes.

Editor Oregonian: Six years ago / was
unfortunate enough to become totally deaf
IN my left ear. In that condition L have
been until June IS, when / came to town
TO pay my taxes. l heard Of Dr. Darrin's
generous offer to treat the poor free of
charge l applied to him and was cured
oy electricity. in connection with other
means. IN ten minutes, so / can hear
watch tick and a whisper across the ROOM
l am a farmer and reside one mile from
Iayior postoffice, Or. Please publish this
that others may be cured
JOSEPH LEADER.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day OF June. 1891 f. WILCOX,
Notary Public for Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
THE JEWS SHUT OUT.
Turkey Will Not Permit Set
Element i'm Jerusalem.
THEY WILL POUR INTO AMERICA,
The Hebrew Population of This Country
Likely to Be Doubled by the
Russian Persecution.

CoSsrASTISoPLE, July s.-It is officially
stated that the Porte will not permit Jews
10 emigrate into Jerusalem.
BALTIMORE, July Sat the council of
the Union of American Hebrew congre-
cations yesterday, resolution was intro
duced requesting that the executive COM
mittee be instructed to cooperate with the
trustees of the Hirsch fund and other or
CARNATIONS that have undertaken 10 aid
Russian Israeiites who have immigrated
to this country. 1t was referred 10 the
committee on civil and religious rights. 1t
was also ordered that all matters bearing
on the same subject shall go to that commit
tee. 1t was decided 20 hold the next coun-
Gil in Washington on the first Tuesday in
December.
At the meeting this morning Mayor
Salzberger, of Philadelphia, spoke of the
Russian cars expulsion of the Jews.
Among other things he said:
In the next ten years not less than 10000 or
$1,000 Russian Jews viii come 10 this country.
The influx viii not affect the great body of the
American people, but il viii nearly double the
number of Jews in the United States in com
parison 10 what there were before the perseeu-
ton in Russia began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.
An English Syndicate Will Build Eight
of Them in the West.

CHICAGO, July s.-Arthur Stayner, of
Salt Lake City. Utah, who represents E.
FL. Dyer & Co., the pioneers in the beet
sugar industry in the United States. has
completed arrangements with Chicago
and Eastern capitalists for the establish
ment of several new beet sugar factories in
the West.
SIT has been demonstrated" said Stayner, eat
the factories in Alyarado, Cal, and at Grand
Island. Neb. that sugar can be made in this
country much cheaper than it can abroad,
and with the great impetus to business that the
cent bounty gives the industry, can be made TO
become one of the leading ones of the country.
At the factories in Utah one-half the amount of
sugar consumed in the territory will be pro-
duced. This fall, at Marshalltown, Iowa,
another large factory viii be started, and stimuli
taneously six more similar institutions will be
put in operation in Nebraska, Kansas and West
eYn Iowa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Trailing Indian Murderers.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. July s.-A courier
reports that the posse which pursued the
hand of six Indians who killed Deputy
Sheriff Powers and Liyeryman Mccoy.
about the Sd instant, has killed one OF the
band and taken son OF Chief hio"a prs
oner. kiowa and another son were slam
in the dght with Powers. There are about
60 Indians in the vicinity, bat they are
apparently indifferent TO the tate OF
Klowa's band. The coroner's jury found
that the remote cause Of the disturbance
was the sale of liquor TO Indians. who att
erwaris fired the haystacks, for which
Powers sought TO arrest them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
SLAIN BY A WOMAN.
A Sacramento Policeman Killed
by His Mistress.
SHE THEN TAKES HER OWN LIFE.
Billy Arlington. Popular Oficer, Shot
in q House Of Ill-Fame by Annie
Manning. Courtesan.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July AT $50 this
afternoon Billy Arlington, a well-known
and popular police officer of this city. was
shot and killed By Annie Manning, keeper
OF a notorious dive. After shooting Airing
ton the woman turned pistol on herself
and blew out her brains. The. woman had
been Arlington's mistress for seven years.
but recently the police commissioners
notified him that he must give her up or
resign his position. He chose the former,
and the woman has since been respondent.
She sent for him today at police head
quarters. He went to see her, stating II
would he the last time. They entered q
room together and the shots ensued al
most Immediately. The woman died
instantly but Arlington fingered till
O'Clock
The woman was very handsome and had
caused the ruin of many young men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
THE WORLDS FAIR.
CALIFORNIA; Contemplate Ouarrels-
Persia to Be Represented.

CHICAGO, July William Forsythe, of
California. whose appointment as chief of
the Worlds fair horticultural department
is pending. appeared before the committee
on agriculture today. The committee
went over the various unpleasant charges
made against Forsythe by enemies
in California He answered the aecusa-
tionsty demanding documentary evidence
to prove the falsity, and the committee
took the matter under sdvisement II Is
believed now that Forsythe will be con-
firmed. All of the opposition comes from
California. and Director-General Davis
said tonight that if the nomination is de-
feated he will not be likely 10 choose an
other California, because OF the factional
bitterness that seems TO have been aroused
General Alexander Campbell, of West
Virgins. will tomorrow be nominated as
special commissioner 10 Australia, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Decision in n Big Shit.

CHICAGO, July s.-Judge Altgeld today
entered finding for So. e03 against the
Pacific Railway Company, of Chicago and
Los Angeles, in the suit of Charles A
Whitacre. The Pacific Railway Company
was formed by C. B. Holmes, cable rail-
road man, and other Chicago capitalists
They bought the street car lines of Los An
geles and cabled them. The venture proved
improbable and the company was put
into the hands of receiver. Whitacre
brought suit on behalf of several Chicago
banks and others on notes given by the
company to raise money on improvements
The claims represented by Whtacre ag-
gregated $4,000. The suit decided today
this lot and was on notes aggregating
$4,000 given To the American Trust and
Savings bank. The company has prayed
for an appeal from the findings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
OREGON PACIFIC MIsMANAGEMENr
Over S11, 100000 More Bonds Issued
Than Authorized by Mortgage.

New YORK. July s.-The opposition to
the present management of the Oregon Pa
cifie road have appointed committee of
bondholders to reorganize the road, and
today the new committee issued state
ment charging that the management has
issued over s11,000,O0o more bonds than
are warranted by the mortgage. The
mortgage provides that the bonded debt
shall be limited to S25,0O0 per mile. So far
40 miles have been constructed, calling
for the issue of g, 10000 in bonds The
company, however, has issued $15. 600 900
in bonds, and justifies itself by asserting
that the line, when completed. viii be 600
miles long and that the bond issue on the
system then will be only SIS, 900 per mile.
The bonds, which were placed at so,
have now no market value, and the COM
pany has floating debt of $500, 900. The
committee. il is understood. will bring
legal proceedings against the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Greek George Sails Again.

NEw YoRK, July s.-Prince George Of
Greece and his party on their return 10
this city last night, after their unsuccess-
full attempt TO get to Europe on the Cunard
line steamer Servia, secured passage on
the Inman line steamer City of New York,
and sailed on her this morning.
There were in all thirty of the Servia's
Messengers on board the City of New York,
and five who sailed on the Seryla made a
second start this morning on the White
Star liner Brittanic. large number Of
Americans who sailed on the Servia for a
summer trip to Europe abandoned their
purpose and will return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
French Capitalist. Investing in America.

CHICAGO, July s.-Albert Vrillon and c..
Bourbon, French mining engineers. are in
this city en- route TO Utah. Bourbon said
a large amount of French capital would
be ready for investment in this country as
soon as the possessors of It are convinced
that their money can be safely placed. To
this end, Bourbon added. himself and CON-
panion were going to Utah and Colorado
to inspect well-known mining properties.
They would make reports upon them that
could be relied on upon the bourse. This
is made necessary by the numerous wild
cat reports which are spread abroad in
Paris about American enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Express Messenger Arrested for Theft.

ST. Louis, July s.-CIem Kellogg. mes
senger of the Pacific Express Company, is
temporarily under arrest here pending an
investigation as to the disappearance of a
package containing $5000sent from New
Orleans TO this city. The package passed
through the hands of two messengers en-
route TO this city. the transfer being made
at Memphis. The southern messenger
claims kellogg receipted for it. while the
latter says II might easily have been lost
during the transfer. kelogg's reputation
has always been good. and his friends re-
fuse to believe him guilty Of the theft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
YCIiS|

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July
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Imnorta Of Tin.

WASHINGTON CITY. July s--The chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
total imports of tin plates, ternes, tin and
taggers' plate, during May, 1891, amounted
to 101. 4i2, OILS pounds, valued at 4,443, l64,
and during the corresponding period of
the previous year, 1924 0S1 pounds, valued
at 81 Isl, 125; during the eleven months
ending May 81, s9o.6s4, al pounds, valued
at SIS, 730, 30l, and during the eleven
months ended May 81, 1890, 605, S79, So
pounds. valued at SIS, CSC. ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
s,.,u. Ono in the Mediterranean.

LoSpoS, July S.-Ferguson, political sec
retarv of the foreign Office, in the commons,
replying to q question by Lahouehere. said
that communications had passed between
her majesty's government and the govern
ment of France with regard TO the mainte-
nance of status quo in the Mediterranean
but. he added, the communications are not
snitahle for public discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
BARpsLEY TAKEN TO PRISON.
John Wanamaker VIII Be Called Upon
te Testify in Court.

John Wanamaker VIII Be Called Upon
te Testify in Court.
PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Ex-City Treas
urer John Bardsley was today conveyed
from the county prison to the penitentiary
and began to serve his fifteen-year term for
misappropriation of public funds.
The subcommittee of the finance COM
mittee of the council today notified John
Wanamaker, Samuel B. Huey, bingham
B. Morris. William V. Mexican, managing
editor of the Ledger, and Robert McWade,
its city editor. that they will be called TO
testify Friday afternoon, in the court OF
common pleas. An order directing Yard
to testify before the committee wa sseryed
on him this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
THE DEMENTED TRAVELLER.
Whstcom's Poor Investment-Hope,
For Mascot Proves a Hoodoo.

New YoRK, July s.-The steamship
Majestic reached quarantine this morning.
Among her passengers was George Francis
Train, who Is completing his circuit OF the
globe IN race against time. Among the
distinguished passengers were u. o. Mills,
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Senator spooner and
family.
Train hoped to complete his trip around
the world in ffty-hye days, but this is not
possible, as he has already been on his
journey hfty-seven days and still has
5000 miles 70 go. He leaves Grand Central
depot for Puget sound this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09

DR.. Darrin still continues free treatment
to all from 10 TO III a. m daily, and those
willing to pay at half-price 10 a. m. TO 8
p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12. Confidential
consultation by letter or at the Office, free.
Office, 70T Washington street. Portland,
and Sargent's hotel, Aberdeen. Wash.
Question blanks and circular sent free.
DIR. Darrin treats all durable private,
chronic and nervous diseases, seminal
weakness, secret blood and skin diseases,
nervous debility. impotence and other
weaknesses of manhood, tumors and irregu-
larities in women, female weaknesses, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-09
Humu,s indians to Become Soldiers.

CHICAGO. July Lieutenant Godfrey
Mcdonald, of the Sixtieth cavalry, was
today ordered to proceed to Fort Bennett,
s. Oak. and there organize into military
company band of Sioux Indians. Most
of them were hostile in the Indian war
last winter, and their leader Is the willy
Chief HUM