davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
The Friendly Relations That Exist Be
tween the Two Nations.

LONDON, July 5.-The Times and Standard
emphasize the fact that the emperor upon
the occasion of this, his third visit TO En-
gland. is the guest of the nation as well as
Of the court. These newspapers also pirate
upon the friendship existing between the
two nations. which, they say, amounts to
q tactic alliance The Standard adds il
can only be Of advantage TO the peace of
the world that it should be known that
any conspiracy against the stability of the
existing European system would be met
by union Of England's naval and Ger
many's military strength.
''To proclaim this fact" the STANDARD
continues. ''inAic:s neither humiliation
nor injury upon any state sharing our re-
gard for public treaties and for peace"
The Standard then proceeds to defend the
immense armament Of Germany. on the
ground that no other method of insuring
peace is known, saying: Tits time for dis
satisfied countries TO disarm; peace-loving
countries are ready TO follow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Cavalry to the Front.

Captain James NJ. Ashton with detach-
ment Of sixteen men of Troop B, left yes
terday morning at 5 o'clock for Black Dia-
mond, and at ? O'Clock in the afternoon
Lieutenant Barry left for Franklin with
twelve men. An amusing incident in con-
neetion with the departure of the caval-
rymen occurred to Quartermaster w. o.
Robb, of Tacoma He came over on Sat-
urday and brought with him his fine black
horse 20 ride in the parade. He left the
animal at the stable and when the troop
ers left his horse was also taken. He did
not seem 10 relish the idea Of his speedy
horse being taken 10 the mines tor patrol
duty and was on the hyAt for General
Curry 10 see that his property was imme-
diately restored. The remainder of Troop
were ordered hack TO Tacoma and left
Seattle yesterday morning for home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
SABBATH OF ROYALTY
Victoria Quietly Entertains Her
Imperial Grandson.
CHURCH AND SACRED CONCERT.
All England Gives . Weleome-Press
Between England and Germany.

LoyDos, July 5.-Emperor William rose
early today and took short ride. He re-
turned to breakfast with the queen and
royal family. Immediately afterwards he
started in a carriage for Victoria barracks,
accompanied by the Prince Of Wales, Duke
Of Connaught and Duke OF Clarence. The
emperor was in the undress uniform of the
Corps Guard, bedecked with the Prussian
orders, and wore q plumed helmet. The
Prince of Wales wore the uniform of col
oneI of the Life Guards. 1t being semi
state occasion, only military attaches of
the German embassy and English embassy.
attendant upon the emperor, followed the
royalties. The carriages of the party were
preceded by the mounted police and out
riders.
On arrival at the barracks square, the
emperor found the Life Guards drawn up in
line with the Scots Guards in the rear. He
shook hands with the commanding officers
and then inspected the troops, passing up
and down the lines and infinitely scrutin-
izing the equipments of the soldiers. This
over, the troops escorted their royalties to
Trinity church, the emperor occupying
the royal pew. Other royalties and mem
bers of the emperor's and queens house
holds occupied pews in the rear. The
Guards band played Memberships march
while the royalties we're entering.
The sermon was delivered By the queens
chaplain, Arthur Robinson, who referred
70 self-denying lives and Christian records,
mentioning General Grant, Count Won
Moitke, General Gordon and Others. The
services over. the congregation stood while
the royalties left. The emperor and royal
party drove back TO the castle.
While the emperor was at Trinity, the
queen, empress and Princess Beatrice
drove to the private chapel at Frogmore,
attended by the ladies Of the household.
At luncheon the German emperor and
empress met the bride and bridegroom of
tomorrow, Prince Albert of AnhaIt, and
Princess Louise, Of Schleswig- Holstein.
The great table was laid with massive gold
plate, which the queen permits TO be dis
played only on special occasions. After
luncheon the queen and imperial party
listened TO concert by the Guards band.
after which the emperor and empress and
Prince and Princess Of Wales drove TO
Cumberland lodge to visit Prince and
Princess Christian, returning in time for
dinner
The day was concluded with q sacred
concert in ST. Georges hall. The emperor
and empress personally congratulated the
principal soloists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
TENNESSEE NEGROES AROUSED
Trouble Appreciated Over the Killing
of One of Their Race.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-A special
from Trenton, Tenn, says: News reached
here yesterday that negro had been
killed at Dyer, 3 town seven miles north
of here, by q mob Of white men. The
negro, whose name IS Thompson, had
quarreled with white man named Taylor
about money matters. The negro, who is
a regular tough, pulled revolver and
fred two shots at Taylor. Friday night
mob of white men broke into the negro's
house and shot him.
Today kilograms were received which
said that negroes, many of them being
strangers. are congregating in town.
Parties were here this afternoon asking for
assistance from the people here. White
people in Dyer outnumber the negroes two
70 one, and conservative people think
there will be no serious trouble, but the
citizens of Dyer appear much frightened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
UNDER OATH.
Rheumatic Sufferers on the
Witness Stand.
$500 REWARD !!

That there might be no doubling their testimony
Or. Plouf took Police Officer Nick Hanna before
Judge +. H Cam; Mr.. J. Joseph before Mr. L h
Wheeler. notary public; Felix White afflicted five
months, r u. knight, yainly treated for rheuna-
tism by physicians from Boston TO ST. Louis before
George Meachan, notary public: Mrs J. J. HOP
per unable 10 walk SINCE 1875 until cured by DR..
Plouf before James r. AcElroy. rotary public: J.
r Van Alstine. afflicted several years, before W.
V. Rtnehart, ir.. notary purlc; Miss Mary u.
Willard rheumatic sufferer for four years before
Fred IL Peterson, notary public; g. E. Lissot. .
four years sufferer. before AmorF Z. Bel. notary
public; W. W. kirkwOot, q longtime sufferer be-
fore George +. &eacham. notary public; q. W.
Miller. who could not turn il bed. before job
T. Ronald notary public; James sklnaer, con-
slant sufferer since his service In the army. before
l. H Wheeler, notary public; Margaret r. Nc
Kenny, afflicted with rheumatism Of the stomach
and treated oy eight Seattle phi ysicians with no
beneficial results before y J. Espey notary Do D.
lie; Robert Hughes, confined TO ms bed for six
weeks helpless child before s. H. Pies, notary
public, and eacn and every enc OF them TESTIFIED
under oath that they were speedily, permanently
and thoroughly cured by Dr. Pionfs Rheumatism
Cure. This testimony should be enough IL should
convince any sane sufferer from rheumatism that
the remedy is ali that Is claimed for ig-thas there
Is not case OF rheumatism earth il VIII not
cure IL is the only preparation In the world hat
viii perform this feas 4 -eward OF $500 win De
cheerfully paid TO any human being who will pro-
duce case Of this dreadful malay the Rheurna-
tism ure viii not eradicate entirely from the svs-
tenn Sold only BY DR.. Plouf, rooms and =
Olympic block. seattle. Wash. Sent o any address
receipt Of price - per bottle: three for So SIX
for $40; twelve fox s20. Once open SundAya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
SILKS.

600 yards fancy striped silk at Soc per yard !;
reduced from 81 ..
500 yards fancy brocaded silk at SOC per
yard; reduced from Sl.25.
AIS yards fancy brocaded silk at 571zc per
pard; reduced from $50.
400 yards fancy striped silk at size per
yard; reduced from $50.
375 yards fancy striped silk at Csc per yard /;
reduced from $l.50.
AS yards fancy brocaded silk at CSC per
yard; reduced from $50.
600 yards fancy broeaded silk at S1.25 per
yard; reduced tom ST. 70.
$50 yards fancy striped silk at $1.25 per
yard; reduced from S1.75.
$50 yards fancy striped silk at $l.95 per
yard; reduced from $500.
400 yards fancy brocaded silk at SIS per
yard; reduced from $500.
500 yards fancy b-ocaded silk at S2-25 per
yard; reduced from $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
LIGHTNING KILLED THREE.
Students Of Woodstock Met . Quick
Death.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 5-J. 3. Lamb, of
Boston, and W. J. Holden and ]. Walters,
OF New York, scholastics of Woodstock
college, have been killed by lightning in
ST. Mary's county, Maryland. The stu
dents were at an old villa, which is occu-
pied every summer by students and pro-
fessors from Woodstock college.
Friday night a fearful thunderstorm
prevailed, and the villa was struck by
lightning while anumber of students were
grouped in one room. The three named
above were killed outright and several
others nainfllIY ininred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
A Fatal Quarrel.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 5.-A special to the
Commercial Gazette from Washington, Ind.
says: Frank HUFF, John Armstrong and
an unknown man ouarreled at Indian
Springs and ali drew revolvers. Arm
strong was shot in the head and the un-
known man in the abdomen. both fatally.
HUFF was slightly wounded, and fed to
escape arrest. He is one of the wealthiest
men in the county. Armstrong; sister
Joined in the fray, knocking down several
bystanders with barrel stave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Two Unfounded Ruuor.

A rnror was spread about the city yesterday
that Lieutenant lawrence Booth, OF B COMPANY.
had been shot at Franklin. The story was spread
with many variations, aud caused no little
excitement Another story wss circulated tha.
3 miltianan named Colt had been shot Both
OF these stories were traced 70 laxative mill.
tamsn at the Armory who had prohahly drawn
too heavily upon his eantsen. Both were as
unteunded IS their originator wss foolish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Change. In nenntie.

Sheriff woolery made some changes ves-
teraay in the deputies he has stationed az
she several coal mines. He has called in
Deputy W. A. Cover, who has been sta
toned at Newcastle, and Deputy Jack Nc
Donald, who has been AZ Gilman, will take
his place. Deputy James Wells will relieve
Ben Stretch at Franklin. ]. ". Smart has
been sent To Black Diamond. and ]. A.
Miller wall 80 to Gilman. The change will
take pace this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
GRAsSRoPPERs STOP A TRAIN
Spread Over the Track for Five Whole
Miles.

KANSAS CRY, July 5--A special TO the
Journal from Topeka, Kan. saws: The
Rock Island passenger train was stopped
last night near Lyman Junction. Colo, by
grasshoppers. The insects covered the
track for i've miles, and two engines were
necessary to pull the train through, the
crushed bodies making the rails slipperv.
The engines were two hours in getting the
train over the fve-mile stretch. The
grasshoppers have only been Matched two
weeks, but it is feared they will mature
enough to rise before the corn is hard
enough 10 be safe and he blown into this
state by northwest winds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
a Terrible Malady,
NeW Ynrk Trhrrn

Marshall P. Wilder is finding that thi.
h'tte yarn, as he tells il, is vastly appre.
ela'ed in London; Mrs. Mccarthy. sob.
bing, meets Mrs. Fiaherty. us ANYBODY
dead Mrs. Mccarthy mods enerret.
ical!y and sobs the louder. ~An'who is
~ inquiries the sympathetic neighbor.
Mike, responds the bereaved An
pawat did he die of" He died Of a
Snuesday. oh, hivensp' cries Mrs.
fIanerty, isn't it horriblein
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

600 yards all wool serges 1t 4sc re- vs.,
reduced from 75c.
100 yards fancy black dress zoods nj n,
per yard; reduced from $tU
$50 yards fancy black dress goods .. n =
per yard; reduced from S2n.
400 yards fancy black dress foods al 81 a
per yard; reduced from $50
$50 yards fancy black dress goods NJ IL A
per yard; reduced from $2.T5
80 alI wool suits at SS.75 per suit; worth
$50
IS suits at $. So per suit; worth ssm.
10 combination suits at $3.50: REDUCED
from $3.50.
20 combination suits at $s.25; reduud
from $500.
Il combination suits at $40; reducsa
from $3.50.
8, 500 yards French sateens at &c per yzri,
reduced from &c, 35c and SC
Ladies' linen collars at 81.
Ladies' embroidered chambray sess -.
lars and cuffs, at 15c; reduced from q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
DRESS GOODS.

600 yards 3s-inch plaid serges at 1oc per
yard reduced from 25c.
$50 yards 3S-inch cheviots at i9c per yard;
reduced from 37Jzc.
800 yards 42-inch ali wool English check
suitings at 49c per yard; reduced
from 75c.
$50 yards 42-inch all wool suitings at z9c
per yard; reduced from 75c.
400 yards cold all wool French suitings at
45c per ward; reduced from 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Alien Miners Fatally Stabbed.

HAzELroS, Pa, July Sin a row be-
tween party OF Hungarians and Italians
last night Peter Nazello and John Budish
were fatally stabbed. Trouble is feared be-
tween the two factions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Minister Lincoln CeIehr.tas

LONDON, July 5.-Mr. Lincoln. United
States minister, gave reception last even
ing al the legation in honor of the Fourth
Mrs. Lincoln and daughter received the
guests. Among them were the prominent
members Of the American colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Preacher spurgeon yerv m

LoNDoS, July 5.-Mr. Sturgeon has ex-
perienced sudden increase of kidney con-
gestion. The physicians say the patient
is in most dangerous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Meeting of Probih,tion;.t.

NEW York, July 5.-A great crowd was
present at the prohibition park camp
meeting on Staten Island today Mrs.
Lathrop, Bishop Hurst and Chairman
Dickie, of the Prohibition national COM
mittee, were among the speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06

375 yards fancy striped silk at 1925 per
ward; reduced from $3.50.
$50 yards fancy striped silk at 1896 per
yard; reduced from $40.
IT'S yards fancy brocaded silk at s2.95 per
ward; reduced from $3.50.
200 yards fancy brocaded silk at 1913 per
yard; reduced from $500.
225 yards fancy striped silk at S3.S per
yard reduced from 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Frances Big Approximation

PARIS. July 5.-The commission on the
Worlds fair has held meeting and de-
cided to ask the chamber of deputies for a
500 600 appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ELECTRoCUrIoN PREPARATIONS
-Four Condemned Prisoners win Ma,
Their Fate TODAY

SING SING. \. Y. July APPROPRIATIONS
for the esectrocution Of the four con.
demned criminals were all completed and
the death sentence will probably he carried
out tomorrow morning. The men eat and
sleep well and appear 10 he IN good snirits
Spiritual advisers have been with them
most of the day The death watch was
placed around the prison walls this morn.
ing
The guards are armed with rifles and "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ST. Pani Theater Burned.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, July 5.-Early this
morning the Park theater caught IRE. The
entire building was consumed The fire
department had hard work 10 keep the fire
from spreading 10 adjoining buildings.
Loss S35 nn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
wreaths of smoke for Hi. Conn.
New York Pres

:. ondertaker Ito American youth. who is
nghting cigsrettet-Thst's right. You
smoke the cigarette; We do the rest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
RreMer NYainurirht Haaa

PITTsBURG, Pa, July SIS. J. Vain
wright, senior member Of the great Pitts.
burg brewing firm Of that name. died TO.
day, aged 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
Distinguished Hungarian Dead.

VIENNA, July 5.-Louis Reynald. dis
tinguished hungarian prelate, scientist
and statesman. is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
French Actor Kills H,m.a,r

PARIS, July 5.-M. de Quercy. a prom
inent actor of the Boufes Parisiennes, has
committed suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
EIGHTEEN SOLDIERS DROWNED.
The Pontoon Which They were Con-
structing Collapsed,

BERSE, July 5.-While party of SOL
diers were practicing construction Of a
pontoon bridge across the Aar river. near
soleure. today, the structure upon which
they were at work capsized and eighteen
were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
PUPILS in schools for the Blind,

From a Censas Bulletin
The total number ot pupils in schools for the
blind IL the United States in 1889 was 2.eSl
while in IsSo the number was 2,e4l, an increase
in the decade OF sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
UNION NAVIGATION co.
LIABILITIES,

STATE OF WAsHfSsT0S,
County OF hiug 81
Baxter. cashier OF The Guarantee Lean
A. lFnsS company being urss duly sworn on
oath depose ana say thai the foregoing is ~n--srt
statement o. the ooad sion OF the said COMPANY NJ
tAe cfe OF business June So 1891. 70 the hess On
my KNOW edge an1 be1lsf d n RAyTER
snoscrte1 and sworn 70 before me ta5s a Cav
% jay, lssl GEORGE II. PRESTON
NotAry Public IN and for the state OF washinxeon
residing ~ Seattle in said state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
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The morning call., 1891-09-10
SHIPMENTS EAST.

II appears from the returns of the South
ern Pacific that the shipments of California
produce by rail, exclusive of cereals, during
the year 1891 will amount to about II, 600
carloads The shipments of green fruit to
date foot up 2G75 carloads as against 1850
carloads last year. The raisin shipments
will aggregate 1900 carloads as against 1850
carloads last year, and the wine and prune
shipments will also show an increase. One
effect of this will be that the freight move
ments East and West will be so nearly
equalized that the Southern Pacific will not
need to send so many empty cars East 10
fill up with west-bound freight, and that
consequently the charges on the latter may
be reduced
This is a creditor State. We send out
more stuff of one kind and another than we
take in from abroad. The balance of trade
is normally in our favor But thu outside
commerce of California is of such recent
growth that it has not yet been properly or
gained, and il is still in many branches in the
experimental stage. 1t is only ten years
since we began To ship raisins to the East
as a mercantile proposition. 1t is not much
more than ten years since wine began to
move to the East in quantities and of
quality which commanded attention. 1t is
not over four years since we began seriously
to market green fruit i'll the East. In these
and other classes of produce the mercantile
community in this State has been feeling
its way. Il is learning little by little. II
has already ascertained that it will not pay
to send out raislns unless they will com are
favorably with Spanish, London LAYERS or
loose muscatels; that common cheap wine
will neither command a satisfactory price
at the East nor help the reputation of The
State as a wine country; that the common
orange, grown on stock from Mexico or the
islands, will even not pay freight
The green-fruit industry is still a problem,
At a superficial glance the marketing of
ripe green fruit at point $500 or 5000 miles
distant appears to be a risky enterprise. So
much fruit must inevitably perish on the
journey that the profit on that which is
saved must be large to prevent a loss on the
whole But it may be said that the expert
ence of the past two years has gone far to
show that with method and reduced freight
rates the way may be opened to a success
fnl trade
The morning call., 1891-09-10
ARE THE SCHOOLS FALLING eff ?

The annual report of the School Superin-
tendent contains some curious figures. 1t
appears that the number of youths in the
city between the ages Of and II and entitled
by law to education at the public expense is
g., 456, an increase of about 1900 over 1890;
but the total average attendance at the pub
lie schools in 1891 was only 31,So9 One-balf
of the children who might be attending
school do not do so. And equally curious to
state the number of pupils attending school
now is less by 374 than it was in 1885, when
the population of the city was l,uch less
than it is. Mr.. SWEET assigns the falling off
to the rapid development of parochial and
church schools.
But Mr.. SWEET perhaps exaggerates the
attendance at private and paroehial schools
There are not as many Of these as his esti-
mate would require. The School Census
Marshal in June, 1890. reckonel .be mum Der
OF pupils attending private schools, inclu1-
ing Chinese, at STAB. That number will
probably cover the total attendance at pa
rochial schools, classical schools, mercantile
schools and select academies. 1t may be an
underestimate, but il does not seem so.
On the other hand it is not credible that
truancy would account for the non-attend-
anee of 10000 children of school age at the
public schools. Such body of trnants
would be noticeable in the streets, and
would swell the ranks Of Juvenile offender
to such a degree that they would attract the
attention of the police. 1t is possible that
n larger proportion Of children between ii
and II are working ut some calling or other
than used to be the case. But we hear Of no
extension Of the apprentice system.
Altogether Mr.. SWEETS revelation consti-
tutes another Of the inexplcabie mysteries
for which our school statistical returns are
lannon's