davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
Volunteers to Fieht ItaIy.

Volunteers for service in the Army In case
OF war are still coming in to the War Depart
ment. Acting Secretary Grant to-day re-
eeiyed telegrams from Alabama, Missouri,
and South Dakota to the effect that the
senders were prepared to bring large numbers
of volunteers to the Government service.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
DISTRICT MILITIA.

The average percentage of the drill attend
ance of the companies of the Third Battalion
for March, 1891, was as follows: A, 81 per
cent; B SO per cent; G, 96 per cent, and D,
so per cent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
SPECIALS in CLOAKS:

See our Childrens Refers, sizes from to 10
years, sold everywhere for $1.25 and $1.5O, at
9Sc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
Baron Fava Detained Here.

Baron Fava, though somewhat better is
still quite weak and confined to his room.
He had intended to sail from New York yes
terday, but 1t is impossible to tell now how
long he will be detained in Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
sueoessor to Professor Smiley.

Charles F. Pidgin, of Massachusetts, for
nearly twenty years prominently connected
with the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics
under Carroll D. Wright, has been appointed
chief of the Census Division of Fish and Fish
cries pending an investigation into charges
which have been preferred against Professor
Smiley, the former chief.
BALLANTINE'S
PALE EXTRA BEER
Sole Agents,
f. IL. Finley & Son,
1906 ID Street Northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

Secretary ProctOP's Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Secretary of War
Proctor arrived here to-day from Los Angeles.
He will leave for Washington in about a week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05

Ladies' and Misses Jackets, in Blue, Tan,
and Gray, tailor-made, with girdle, all sizes,
misses from 12 to Is years; for ladies, 80 to 40
size; good value at IS, at
S2.25.
100 Blazer Jackets, in Blue only, silver
braided collar, all Sizes worth $3.50, at
sSl.1S.
Our leader is handsome Broadcloth Blazer
Jacket, in Tans and Grays, gold and tan
braided collar, and silver and black braided
collar; good values at $3.50, at
sS1.9S.
SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS:
SPECIAL PRICES IN SILK DEPARTMENT
2l-inch Figured China Silk, worth 623c.
Our price, 45c.
24-inch Figured China Silk worth 75c. Our
price, 55c.
21-inch Plain China Silk, worth Csc Our
price, 4Sc.
22-inch Faille FranGaise Silk, worth S125.
Our price, 95c.
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
46-nch Imported Henrietta worth 872c. Our
price, CSC.
4s-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, worth S1373.
Our price, 81. .12l-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05


SPECIALS IN MILLINERY:
We offer 40 Imported Pattern Hats and
Bonnets, direct from Paris. Imported ex-
pressly for Kings Palace. Styles exclusive.
Worth from $15 to $25, at
$40.
We are displaying the largest assortment in
this city of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets in
all the latest shades of Grays, Tans, and
Browns, from
95c. to s$1.5O.
SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL GRADES FOR
THIS WEEK
In our Misses and Children's Hat Depart
ment we will offer for this week our regular
Csc. and Csc. Trimmed Sailors at
In our Flower Department we will offer
Velvet Roses, 3 in bunch, regular price 25c.
and 3Sc. at
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-05
BALLANTINE'S

FALE EAIKA BEEK.
Sole Agents,
+, II, Finley e Son,
1905 d street northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
SOLDIERS ON PUYALLUP LANDS.
To Gust Squatters and Prevent Construc-
tion of Railroads.

TACOMA, June 2. - Especial - Eleven neat
tents at the Puyallup Indian reservation siding
designates where the detachment Of sixteen sol
diers of the Fourteenth infantry United states
regulars from Vancouver barracks are stationed
under Lieutenant Cabell at the Puyallup reser-
vasion The detachment arrived this morning,
with orders TO evict the squatters on the reser-
yation school farm A sentinel patrols in front
of the tents, while the soldiers off duty visit with
the Indians and try their luck at trout fishing in
the Puyallup river.
The sauatters on the school farm are William
Mcintyre and Richard Roediger, proprietors Of
the Eueatnq Ne,1s: j. NJ. Morrison, city engineer
OF Tacoma, and William Berry. At the request
of the attorney for the squatters the eyicting
will be done tomorrow, in order to give the squat
ters time to be on hand and be removed so that
they may continue their case in the courts and
show that they were forcibiy removed. They
will not resist.
1t is unoficiaily stated that the troops will re-
main on the reservation several weeks, and pre-
vent any attempt of railroad companies not
having authority from crossing the reservation.
The only man who has the required consent of
the Indians to build q railroad through the
reservation is Frank C. Ross, who proposes %
build a street car line TO Puyallup and Sumner,
and a standard gauge road TO Puyallup. Several
street car companies, besides the Union Pacific,
are surveying a right-of-way through the
reservation.
When the camp of the Vancouver sol diery was
visited today by a correspondent of the Posi-
ISTEILf6EHCER the regulars seemed more In
terested in the ''messf tent and comeIy squaws
than in evicting squatters or heading of rail-
road companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
Only One Cutter Will Remain
in Alaskan Waters.
ORDERS SENT TO THE coRwlN.
The Charleston Was Ready to Fight
the Esmeralda at Acapulco.
Chilean Cruiser Flashed search-Lights
On American warship ~ She Hur-
ried Past Ia the Night-satisfactory
Test of the Newark During storm.

SAN FRAScrsco, June Collector Phelps
received private dispatch from Washing
ton City today, stating that the revenue
cutter Corwin would not Immediately
proceed to Alaska. She will be assigned
to temporary duty in this district
pending the return of the Richard Rush.
The programme for the revenue cutters. as
indicated in this latest news, is that the
Bear will be stationed for the en-
suing sealing season in Alaska. The
Rush, which left here several days
ago, will land her passengers at
the Pribilof islands and then return to
this city. when the Corwin will be re-
lieved. The Rush win resume duty in
Alaska the latter part of the
sealing season. In stationing the Corwin
and Rush in this district the idea Is TO
keep watch on any Japanese sealers that
endeayor to pass up the coast into Bering
sea. The Corwin, before making this dis
trict temporary headquarters, will take
supplies and instructions to the Rush and
Bear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

SAN Francisco. June "A Chronicle spec.
ial from Mendocino says: d. c. SCHULZ,
principal Of tho public school at Cofisy's
Cove, was shot and killed last Friday
evening by a stage driver named Rondes.
Schulz boarded ct the house OF the mother
of May Thurston, a teacher IN the pub
lie school Roades called on Miss Thurstan In
the afternoon ana demanded that she should
marry him. She refused to do so, and Roades
choked her and then went in search Of ride
with which 10 shoot her. He procured rife st
q neighbor's house, but In the meantime Misc
Thurston had been warned by peighbors bog
and escaped.
Schulz was alone In the house when Roades
returned there. Roades tried the front door,
but found IL locked. He then went TO the back
OF the house. He soon saw Schulz pass an open
doorway and fired at him. the ball passing
through schull's body and killing him instantly.
Roades escaped Immediately. He took horss
from boy and went TO the mountains. posse
went in search of him. II is supposed that
Roades thought that schull had influenced Miss
Thurston against him. Schulz was successful
teacher, and was to Lave been married last sun
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
WASHINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Meeting of State Board of Education
The Permanent Fund.

OLYMPIA. June Especial 1.-The state board
OF education, with an entirely new membership,
met today. The new board consists OF Superin-
tendeuts B. F. Gault, Tacoma; D. Bemiss, spo-
kane; j. D. Atkinson. Seattle, and r. C. Kerr,
waIla Walla. The board organized by the cleo
tion of state superintendent Il. b. Bryan as pres
ideut and J. d. Atkinson as secretary. The fol-
lowing important resolution, the intention OF
which Is to define persons eligible for admission
70 the state normal school. was adopted:
Resolved, BY this board Of education, that the
word ..state," used in line 20 page II, eection
s title g. OF the school laws Of tie state of Wash
in gtou, is construed TO mean he commonwealth
or cody polite, whatever form Of governments
that assumes 20 control and support public edu-
cation; that state normal school 10 one that
is SUSTAINED at the public expense OF such com
uonwealth or body polite as part OF the system
of popular education
Governor Ferry received today draft from the
treasury department on the United States sub
treasury at san Francisco for $500 due the
permanent school fund OF the state, which was
turned over TO Treasurer Lindsey.
The governor will not take part in the dedica-
ton OF the Tacoma armory on Thursday even
ing. He 50 informed the gentlemen having the
matter in charge. but his name appeared on the
posters notwithstanding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
A southnrn PACING onice Aholished.

SAN Francisco, June I'm pursuance OF his
plan of amalgamation, President Huntington
has ordered A. p. Bassett, for many years gem
eral manager OF the Coast division OF the south
ern Pacific 10 turn the Coast division over to A.
n. Towne, general manager Of the Southern PaN
cific. As Basseft was not ordered to any oth6
position, be has forwarded his resignation a.
President Huntington. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
SIR JOHN MACDoNALD WORSE.
Frustrated by Heat-Poiiticians Gettini
Ready tn Rury Him.

Frustrated by Heat-PoIiticians Getting
Ready TO Bury Him.
OTTAWA, June 3.-A bulletin issued at mid
night indicates that the premier cannot live
much longer. Physicians, however, think he
will survive the night
OTTAWA, June 2.-Sir John Macdonald passed
aquiet day withou change until this evening
Since that time he has shown signs of heat pros
tration, evinced by perspiration and labored res
piration.
OTTAWA, June Now that Sir John Macdon
AIDS death is so near the question of the leader
ship is being discussed. The general opinion is
that Sir John Thompson will be premier, al
though majority OF the Western members ia
yor Sir Charles Tupper. The French Conserva-
lives are almost unit for Thompson, and many
insist upon his appointment The matter, to
avery considerable degree, rests with the gov
ernor-g general who Ii is stated, learned the pre-
mier's wishes during the election campaign
Sir Charles Tupper at that time was his choice.
J. J. c. Abbott is also strongly spoken of.
TORONTO, June 2-In discussing the question
of what will follow in the event OF Sir John
Macdonalds death, the Globe, the principal or
gan of the Liberal party, says: The hints that
have been thrown out about a coalition are out
OF question. The Liberals would not coalesce
with Tupper or Langeyin upon any terms nor
join with Abbott or Thompson, except upon the
clear understanding that the national
policy should be abandoned in favor of
free trade with the United States. Whoever
Sir Johns successor may be, the task before him
is one OF extraordinary difficulty The Liberals
are prepared to do everything that is fair and
reasonable, but they cannot be expected to con-
done things which they have condemned, or to
support fiscal policy which they know to be
wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

EUREKA, Cal, June IA letter was receiys1
here yesterday by the Board of Trade from Tho
Board of Trade OF Portland, announcing that 3
line of steamers win be established at an early
day from Portland to Eureka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
THE EsmEnALDA WAS AWAKE.
She Threw Her Dazzling Search Lights
on the Charleston.

San FRANCISCO, juno IA private letter just
received from an officer on the United states
cruiser Charleston describes the warliko
preparations on the cruiser at the time she en-.
tered Acapulco harbor while chasing the Itata-
The letter says the Charleston arrived at Aca-
pulco att 80 a. m, May l& At o'clock q m.
she encountered the Esineralda.
The Charleston was endeavoring to enter the
harbor unseen, but the Esmeralda threw out her
search lights, and all hands on the Charleston
were called TO general quarters and the ship was
cleared for action. The crew were at their
stations for three hours, rs II was supposed the
ltata was In the harbor. and everything
was in readiness TO take her. Six and eight
inch shells were piled ON the deck, and every
gun was loaded. The Esneralda followed the
Charleston Into the harbor, bnt the latter Left
and resumed her chase as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
Indian. kin Three white vhieves.

SAC AND Fox AGENCY, 5. Oak, June 1-Three
men, one named Greenaway, the Others un-
known, were shot and killed on Leo Whistler
ranch yesterday By three Shawnee Indians, who
were today arrested The Indians assert that
the white men sto their horses, and when pur-
sued began the fight in which they were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
The Fire Record.

LISBON. n. H., June 2.-The sawmill and other
buildings belonging TO the Parker & Young
Manufacturing Company and number OF dwell
lings adjacent were burned today. Loss. 100000.
NEW YORK, June 2-The loss By fire At the
Brooklyn Cooperage Company's works yesterday
will amount 10 $4,000. The cooperage CON-
pany was owned principally by the Sugar Trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
San Franelseo strikers Return 20 wosk.

SAN Francisco, June 2. The district conncif
of the Carpenters Union this morning declarod
Oft the strike OF mill bench hands for an eight
hour day. 1t Is stated that one reason for THE
course was that the international brotherhoo1
had decided that the strike had been ordered II
An unconstitutional manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

wAsHISeToN CITY. June 2-The secretary OF
has ordered the garrisons at Fort Abraham
acoln, North Dakota. Fort Leads, Colorado,
s. a Port shaw. Montana. to be Withdrawn, and
lie several posts named will be abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, June ARRIVALS Pofnt
Iona, Grays Harbor. Depart1res-Bk South
ern Chief, Puget sound; ok videfte, Port Mad-
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
$500 Immixrants in One Day.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The largest number OF
Immigrants in port in one day known here
rassed the barge Office today The total was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
CLERGYMASsENrENoED TO PRISON
Rev. Mr.. Fleming Gets Three Years for
AssauItinr a Servant Girl.

who was convicted OF an attempted criminal
assault on his servant girl, was today sem
fenced to three years In San Quentin. Tho
prisoner betrayed no emotion. The case viii b
anpaaiad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
J. i. ROGERS,
Rooms 103 and 104 Butler
Block, Seattle.

Z have q few very good ranches near
Title and also between Seattle and Ta-
colra that am compelled TO sell for less
than half their value. This is no idle talk
bct reality. / am in need of money and
must have it, and for that reason i am
oi3efing great inducements to any person
who has money to invest in ranch or acre
property of any kind. / am not selling
thi3property on commission but am the
owner, and must sell.
Two 2i-ac-e tracts of rich black loan
land on good county road three miles from
Slaughter, 5000 for each tract; terms very
easy
Ten 40-acre tracts two miles from Slaugh-
ter, level, rich land very near Green River
and in very thickly settled country. viii
sell as much of this land as purchaser de-
sires. Price. $50 per acre
Five or ten-acre tracts six miles from
Seattle, rich soil and choice location for
suburban home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Tribune says that
Douglas Green, who ran away with Mrs. Nc
Crea, daughter of the Chicago millionaire Smell,
has been in this country some time
making arrangements TO save his
seat on the Stock Exchange. Since his wife OBJ
tanned a divorce Green does not think the
danger of prosecution so great, and it is under
stood he intends to get back into business
again. He and Mrs. McCrea are said TO have
been married again in Illinois last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
successful Test Of the Nev.rk.

wAsHrSGToS Cry. June 2.-Thc final trial Of
the new steamer Newark took place from Nor
folk yesterday, aud the vessel proved to be very
satisfactory. She was run 100 miles out 10 sea in
a heavy sea and bad weather. Her machinery
vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

wisdom = Robertine is the only thing now
titul complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

The Newfoundland Bait Dispute.
PARIS, June Administer de Freycinetts de.
nies that French men-oi-war are sntsxfarrln5
with the bait supply IN Ma lounaland ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

TAcoMA, June Especial l-cIsrencs ID. Gay.
lor has brought damage suit to recover 5000
of the Northern Pacific railroad Gsylor was
elected from train between this city and
Puyallup.
Many passengers were shaken up and fright
ened, and one slightly injured, By eollisIon
between electric street cars st the foot Of Pscifs
avenue Il 70 morning.
The actress, Kats sprague, who appears this
evening in "a Social Session." Is the daughtss
of ex Governor sprsgue, OF Rhode Island, and
sister OF Willie sprsgus. who suicided At seasds
recently.
II is said that Timm e Faik have sold fhsfR
dairy business TO Hall & Gsilowas,o OF sesftie,
who propose to continue The business here
Mrs Caroline Buell., corresponding secretarys
and Miss Esther Pugh, treasurer q the National
wonan's Christian Temperance Union, will ~
rive here tomorrow, ard will lecture tomorrow
and Thursday evening on temperance work
Morrison Is for the Stuffed Prophet.
TACOMA, June z-lspeclaL l-Ez congfessnses
Morrison, of the infentete e0minerce comn1is-
sion, stated today whils In this city, that Grover
Cleveland will be nom nsted BY the Democrats
in 1900. n New YORK state consents Tho corn-
tnisstor left nj nom to-day for Portland, where
session win be he'd tomorrow.
Not an enamel nr szee bleach, but true besn-
tider--Wisdou's famous BohertLus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03

Bos1oS, June blaine resumed his journey
tonight on special train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-03
morrl.on I. fsr .As s.atrsd rrephss.

Not an enamel ur saee bleach, bat true besn-
tifer-Wisdou' famous Rohertins.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-05
Horrible Abuse of orphans

DUBLIN, October 30.-Some startling testi-
mony was given at the trial of Rev. Samuel
Cotton, a rector of Carnogh. county Kildare,
who was charged with criminal neglect and
i'll treatment of children in Carnogh Or
phanage.
The Rev. Samuel Cotton, who has con-
Quoted the affairs of the orphanage for years,
has made many appeals to the public for
financial aid, and has received large sums of
money by subscription. Owing to numerous
complaints which have been made against
that institution, the society for the protec-
ton of children recently made investigation
into the manner IN which the orphanage was
conducted and thereby a horrible state OF
AFFAIRS was revealed.
Agents of the chIldrens' society found that
the children of the orphanage we're in an
emaciated, filthy and ragged condition. and
that they were covered with parasites. Inc
toes of one of the children had rotted on;
another girl had been chained by the legs to
a log. The rooms of the orphanage were
also found to be in the filthiest possible con-
dltlOn. In the kitchen was found baby SIX
weeks old, covered with dirty rags and dying
of cold and Inattention. Other children were
found in the same apartment crouched
around small fire almost frozen and half
starved. All of them were weak and slckly
ana their growth had been stunted by the
| treatment received under Rev. Mr.. Cotton s
management. The sanitary condition of the
whole establishment was found to be per-
fectly horrible. The walls and floors were in
/ beastly condition and some of the beds used
/ by the unfortunate childred were merely OLD
| boxes aud packing cases filled with stale hay.
1t was also shown that all the children were
/ kept in a perpetual state of terror by the
Rev. Mr.. Cotton, and that II would be diff
cult even to imagine more deplorable state
of things. The Rev. Mr.. Cotton was COM
united for trial, bail, however, being allowed
| in order to enable him to attend the synod OF
Downs, of which body he Is a member.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-11-05

LosDoS. October 90-Dispatches were re-
ceITed here from Japan announcing that the
telegraph wires beyond Hiago and Osaka
were down. 1t was added that there had
been an earthquake at Hiago, and rumors
current that great amount of property was
destroyed and the loss of life considerable.
HIago is a seaport town of Japan. on the
island of Hondo. is situated about TWEEN
ty-twO miles by rail from Osaka The popu-
lstion IN 1884 was 10000. Osaka IS also on
the island of Hondo and or the sea, thirty
even miles southwest of Kisto. This city
has many theaters and other places of amuse-
ment, and 1t also Las l, 800 places of worship.
In the point of size it is the third or fourth
eity IN Japan. but IN social affairs. fashion,
commerce and industry it takes first rank.
A private telegram. dated Hiago, received
IN this city, confirms the report of the earth
quake, aud says a severe shock was also ex-
perienced at Osaka, and that the destruction
OF both life and property vas very great. SO
were thrown to the ground and many OF the
occupants caught in the falling buildings
ana crushed to death.
A large number OF persons succeeded IN
escaping from their tottering homes only to
meet death in the streets to which they hed
for safety from the falling debris.
There is no means at present of estimating
the total loss of life. in fact the details are
very meager, as all the telegraph wires are
poles. The above mentioned dispatch, how
ever. states that it is known that in Osaka
alone the death list contains the names of
800 residents of that city.