davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29

,
watchfulness are evidenced by
the wonderful display we make
today.
The imported pattern bon
nets will in themselves furnish
hours of pleasant and profitable
study-new ideas to be
gathered.
Fashions fancy leans towards
the green shades this Fall-a
dozen or more sorts of them
and you'll approve the fancy
when you see what wonderfully
exquisite effects are produced.
Browns are also in form-and
jet trimmings are everywhere,
on everything almost. You
will find all of the new ideas in
trimmings in the new stock.
We will be pleased to have
you visit the department any
time after 9 a. m. today.
Millinery Department-Sec-
ond floor. Opening days
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The weather creates the
needs-we supply the articles.
Protectors from the rain for
men or women. The largest
and best stock of the celebrated
Follmer, Clogg & Co. umbrellas
that we have ever shown.
Beauty in the handles, wear in
the cloths and cheapness in the
prices. Several hundred differ
ent sorts to select from.
Umbrellas for ladies, central
aisle, main floor.
Umbrellas for men at Furn-
ishings Department second
entrance.
See the So line of mems
umbrellas-veritable Summers.
Mackintoshes in every one
of the best styles. They are
going at arecord breaking pace.
For the ladies 100 different
patterns to choose from. Par
ticular selected stock of extra
small and extra large sizes.
Ladies Mackintoshes second
floor, Cloak Department
Mems Mackintoshes at Furn-
ishings Goods Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29
Could's Activity in Business,

TACOMA, Sept. 2s.-lSpecial. Henry Wood, a
Philadelphia capitalist who has been steadily
investing III the Northwest for over a year, has
returned TO this city from New York, where he
learned much ABOUT jaw Could and his MANS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29
UNION PACIFIC DEBT.

subscriptions to New Notes Exceeds
Amount Required.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Over 5000, 900 in sub
scriptions were received today TO the new Union
Pacific notes offered by Drexel. Morgan & Co.
This makes the total subscriptions s., 100 900
more than required. The subscription books
have been closed and the creditors committee
has declared in operation the plan to relieve the
Union Pacific OF its floating debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29

Don't fail TO go with the Foresters - Victoria
October i-sI.50 round trip Tickets for sale at
LAngs's drug store, Colman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29

Steamer Olympian will leave the City dock at
l;tO a. m. sharp, October L Excursionists viii
have eleven hours in Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29
Fireman's Tournament and Exhibition
Hotel Accommodation at

Victoria, II. T..
Hotel Brunswick, Jewell block. Electric cars
pass the door. Excellent accommodations at
SIPS to $3.50 per day. Opens september "a.
Write now to the proprietor, J. A. Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29
n ANDERSON.

NALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer 4 Hungate. coo Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29

PRICES OF ADMISSION-To Auditorium 10
cents seats in theater, 2Oc SOC and 40c box seats
DOC Seeis reserved six DAYS in advance al box
Office. Telephone sos. Also Lee 4 schlumpfs
drug store, eo<ner Second and Columbia stEeetS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-29

CoRDRAY'S THEATER-
Corner Third and Madison streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
Educational.

As result Of the meeting CT State Super
intendsois OF Schools, hec ct Bedford City
last week, i. is proposed to ask legislation
ou the following points,
Fret. That examinations Of teachers be
made uniform, and that they be conducted
by Tie Sts:e Department, thus securing uni-
iornty in toe value Of certificates held by
teachers all oRer the State
Second. That under prescribed ocnd,-
lions of Qualifications ard service teachers
aball be elected o permanent tenures in Of
fee.
Third. Thst State aid be invoked to sup
rlement the Peabody fund in multiplying
norusl institutes.
Fourth. That the laws be so amended SIS
to secure tho prompt payment OF teachers
salaries aud to prevent their being subj vet to
heavy discounts. tChis applies to the couD-
ties
10 addition to these features upon which
legislation is asked, means were discussed
and measures proposed locking to the build
ing up OF g higher appreciation, in public
sentiment, OF the value OF education ; to the
higher education of women, and to the IN
PRODUCTION Of mac usl training as distinct
feature In tie pubic school system of the
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
VIRGINIA EEWs.

The Sunday School Convention OF the
Baltimore Conference. Methodist Chutca
South, is 10 session in Woodstock.
Mrs. Jamie Keys Amber. wife of Mr..
Johp A. Washington, died at her residence,
pear Chsrlestuwn, ". Va, Saturday last.
The Bsptis.s of Upperviile expect to dedi-
cate their beau iful new church In Angus.
A new parsonage is to be erected this sum-
mer.
Cople parish, Wesimo.elend county, hav-
ing paid up all srrears In salary and ipcreas-
ed the salary to 500, the rector. Rev. r a.
Castlemsn, will continue in charge of said
parish.
John F Evans. head OF the drum CORPS st
the Virginia II litary Institute since 1859.
and knogn to the Thousands Of ex-cedets,
fell dead CT the street In Lexington yea ST.
day from heart trouble.
It has been decided that littis Dslia Jsck
son Christian, the infant granddaughter Of
Stonewal jackson, shall unveil the heroic
bTor 70 statue OF her distinguished ancestor
In Lexington on the 21at instant.
At q nea.ing OF The standing committee o.!
the Episcopal diocese OF Virginia, held or
Monday ,Rev. John g. Meem. deacon, wsa re-
comm anded for prlest's orders. Allen Smith
and Robt. Blair Bruce (ooth colored) were
recommended as candidates for holy orders.
q cyclone struck the southwestern por
ton OF Sussex county yesterday afternoon,
demolishing several saw-mills and ehsnLies
and uprooting trees. The home OF Marcus
Lurt was destroyed and he was irjared by
hying piece of timber. The path OF the
storm was about 800 yards vide.
Mr. W. s. Ritter, of Louisa county, and
Miss Mary a. Soater, of Richmond. both
deaf mu.es, were married In Washington en-
Monday. TIE groom was secretary OF the
Dasf-Mute Association which met In Rich
mend last Saturday, and 1t ia understood
that the father OF the groom objected to the
marriage because his son wac under age.
Hence the trip to Washington.
The Senate committee on criminal ex.
penses had another session In Richmond
yesterday and adjourned TIL August b,
when this committee sud the one from the
House CT criminal expenses will INSET to.
pether. So far only one bill has bean agreed
upon for ecommand stior to the General
Assembly, aud that bas heretofore been men,
ttoued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
No Fusion
bag wss gone

TOPEKA, Kan, July 9-About fifty prominent
Peoples Party leaders in session here after discuss
iog the proposition msde by the Democratic State
Central committee recently to fuse with them in
the local county elections in Kansas this year, and
to unite on an e'ectorisl ticket in opposition to
the .epublicsns next year declined to fuse. This
is regarded as very sigh icans in Kansas, and set
ties the fact that there will be no combine on a
presidential electoii.l ticket By the Peoples and
Democratic parties Mt H year. Leading democrats
are very indignant at the independent action OF
the Peoples party and now declare that 1t il war
to the kni from this on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
Searching for His Sister.

BosroN, july 8 "A detective Of Scotland
Yard, London, accompanied By a young
man, called al p,'ics headquarters yestev-
day and asked for 2aaistance In searching
TOR Maud Esstsbsook, handsome English
girl, who rem away from her home 10 Leeds
and had been heard from in this city. The
youag man is the girls older brother. Miss
E.stsb,ook Is 81 and was the daughter Of
Thomas F. Eastabrook, wealthy manu-
facturer OF cutlery at L.sd1, now deceased
While studying music 10 Vienna she formed
lis;son with Arthur Van Wart, married
atssche ofthe E giiGh Legation. The pair
left Bordeaux for America 10 May 1890. bat
on the voyage Van Wart was sejzsd With
remoree and committed suicide by jumping
overheard.
Frieudless and With but little money, the
young woman attempted to caro- living In
$ email New jersey towu by teaching music.
She had poor auccess and soon after fell In
With commercial traveller, q married man
of Portland, Maine. who deserted her 10
Boston, leaving her pepnilees. Il Ia stated
that enc then entered upon dlssolute life.
The girl wrote 20 her PARENTS for aid. Her
father had disoRned her, but her mother
qaie.ly cent Ter money. Her father died six
months ago aud now the mother is epdeav.
orlng to reclaim her daughter whoee where
sbouts ct present, however, are unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
Political.

a cooference YVES held in Richmond yes
te,day evening between Mayor E'lyson, the
the chairman OF The Safe democratic COM
mittee, aad leading members ofths Farmers
Alliance. The conference was ssc'et, but 1t
ia understood that the principal matter con-
,idered was the railroad bill that Will be
agreed upon 10 the Farmers Alience coz
vention to be held there on the IA OF Au-
gust. and which will be made al issUe In the
next canvass. Il is also learned that the
alliance is 10 full sy mpathy WITH the demo-
cratic party. The conference " al called by
the chairman OF the democratic &C mmittee,
siih viea, it lie cup 2aed, of urging en- the
aliie nee men spirit OF moderation snd COM
promise, aud the meeting, il is eaij, Tas a
most smicabie one.
The leaders of the Farmer a lance in
this Safe say that they do not purpose il
any way leopard ziOg tbs democratic party.
They Insist that they inte.d 20 mata thait
fight within toe Iinea Of toss orssniz sion.
The democratic executive committee, o!
which Mr. Eiyson Ia Chairman, will meet 81
his residence to-day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
S(Sg55zSsl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

FARIs, July 9-The German government
has inform ed the French minister OF foreign
affairs that the relaxation OF the Alssce-
Lorraine passport regulations hes been
made permanent.
DUBLIN. July 9-The Parnsllite press Is
exceedingly downosst over the result OF the
Carlow election. The Freen,an's Journal
asys that there is now no more chance OF
getting hems rule for Ireland than there Is
of getting the moon. Tho electors. the
Journal adds, have abandoned their iudi-
peodeuce for the British party yoke.
BUENo5 SYKES. July 8 There have been
fresh revolutionary disturbances In aeveral
psrts of ths country but the government is
taking vigorous measures to qusll the
threatened revolt
BRUSSELS. Jaly 9-The great strike OF
Belgian miners which has been In progress
for tie last seventy days was brought to an
end to-day. The council OF the knights of
labor has decided In favor of 8 general re
sumption of business
PARIS. July 9.-The Curt Of Appeals has
sonuled the decree 10 regard to the Chilsn
war vessels which have been constructed 10
France for the Cniiao government. The
court holds that the vessels were ordered
by the government of President Balmsoeds,
which Is the only legally constituted au
tbority In Chill recognized by France.
LONDON, July 9-Enperor William Of
Germany to day received delegations from
various organizations and LATER he received
the diplomatic corps, all 10 the full uniforms
of their respective legations. The guard Of
honor mcu tied at the palace during this
seres Of receptions was furnished by the
Coldstream Guards ard Inc band OF that reg
iment played throughout the ceremonial
During the aiiernot the Emperor made his
second appearances on Rotten Bow. This
time be was dressed in the uniform OF
Pruasian General. Tue Emperor vas
mounted on one Of big own horses drought
from Germany With nrmber OF others) and
was attended By an aide de camp. There
were crowia o! fashionable people present
on the Row SID about that ride, and from
them the Emperor received general salu,s-
tlons.
VIENNA, July Count Michael Platter,
q Polish roblemsn and wealthy Land
owner, vas murdered and robbed yaeter-
day evening @hls travelling on the ex-
press train runGing between Warsaw and
81. Petersburg N, arrests have been
made.
FALIFAx, N. 8, July Il. NJ. g. Thrush,
with Prince George of Wales on board, will sail for
England on or about Sunday mex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
Senator Daniels Bunco Man

Senator John w. Daniel, OF virginis one Of the
visitors to New York on the Fourth of July, is
quoted in q Now York paper as telling this story
of his experience with bunco man: Il Wa
waking up from the Desbrosaes-2treet ferry when
a man OF hon, had mover seen befo.o stopped
in front of rue, and, calling M By naue, went
through the regular bunco talk about persons
kntw in Washington and Lynchburg. he made
better showing hsn tho aversge man Of his
class. He was not only very respectable in bis
appearance, but VAS well posted on the per'ons
aud places no meniijned. did rot care to have
him arrested, put told him plainly that it vas
no use to try the confidence business on me- Was
he disc)l cstted Not bit. Only an expression OF
deep sadness csme over his facs Then with
sigh, he said: 'Whst's things com; ng to anyhow?
The Connecticut farmer got dead on TO ns long
aso. TIE hayseed Jerseymen can recognize
member Of the profession 8 quarter of mile oil,
and the Western man is getting IS fly az New
Yorker And now you Southerners are catching
on. Yes air; what's things coming TO? Why,
cir, If this keeps up after while we'd have TO go
out Of the business altogether. 1hae is s'me
thing wrong with the repub lean form of govern
ment. However, IS you have treated me like
genteman-and used t. be southern gentle
man nYself-I d MT mind standing treat ,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
The German Emperor in England.

The great event for London of the Z npe-
ror's visit will be the passage to and from
Buckingham Palace on Friday next of the
Emperor and his party on their way to
GEildhsl. Business aioog the route OF the
procession will be practically Suspended, ard
windows overlooking the route are letting
at very high prices. The most elaborate
prspsrations have been msds to decora
the streets through which the procession
will pass. I; ia expected that the pageant
giil exceed in pomp. military, aud civic dis
p,ey anything seen in London since the
thanksgiving offaring in ST.. Psul's oyer the
recovery of the Prince CT Wses from Toe az
tack OF typhoid fever which threatened to
end fatally many years ago, as much es
$500 to 81 600 has been offered specualiyely
f,s window IN LuGeaie Circus wbict
oan accommodate from 80 20 10) paIsons
Tho proceedings 81 Guldhsl VIII consist OF
reading In the library an stdcess OF wa emo by
the recorder on the part of the coporstion the
Emperor's reply, the p7esentltion OF the Emperor
OF the freedom Of the city of London 10 q massive
gold cssket, and luncheon, at which o5her short
speeches will be N de- The royal plate displayed
at the bsnquei to thu Hssier is ssh 10 be the st
valuable oil lis kind in Europe. The Car hss
got of golden dishes b1t they ara not equal in
weight or design 10 the British, and are Of much
more recent n0anufactu.e. ] he royal p ate lie
watched by Queen Victoria with eager Anxiety,
and il is very seldom that II il displayed, even as
an honor to visiting roysty. The gala opera per-
f,rmance which the Emperor and psrty attended
last evening was the finest spectacle ever witness
ed i Londor. SURPRISING n every way any previ-
Qua fair o. the kind. The i,wels worn by the
Empress were magnificent. she had uiHiature
crown OF dismonds on her head, sud huge emersds
ana diamonds on her neck, while tho front OF her
white aud gold brocsdcd dress was a mas of jew
els and orders The displays of the Princess Of
Waes and the Duchess of Edinburgh were especi-
ally brilliant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The loaa by the burning Of the convent at
81. Hilaire, Qle yes 'e:fay, ;s now placed
at s35, GOO.
The highest ficiel tenn era IRE recorded
at San Antonio, Tex. In four ycara vas
marked yesterday. tn, mercury uarkinp
LOG degrees. Business was =. :als fuspend.
ed on account OF the heat
The Bank of Commerce of Sheffield AS
which has been embarrassed for the nast
two days. has provided atrangemsn to
meet ell lis obligations In c.s1 al called for
and resumed business this morning. a. II US
An English syndicate purposes opening di.
rect water communication bstween Chcsr,
aud Great Britair. The syndicate will
build aud operate i,s own vessels for which
purpose 8 capital of S, 900 coo hss been
sorlbed.
40 explosion occurred tni4 mornias n
the malt room OF E7ersrds Brewery. New
York, aud two msa ware severely burned
about the face sud srma. The damage 10
tins build .ns wes slight. TIE csnsa Of ;bs
explosion is unknown.
Near Edmonton, Ky, Monday, ppeciai U.
s. Bsilif Cuilif was shot IN ambush So be
vas passing alopg he road sbou. dusk aid
seriously wound d L. Ia supposed his as.
s,ilsnts were vioators OF the revenue laws
whom be had been lursulDg.
While James Moser. aged 81 years, con.
fectloner o! Paterson, N. J WISE charging
soda water fountain this morning, The ioun.
tain bu.st and large piecs OF 1t struck Mr..
Moser In the neck, severing bis lgular vein
and causing death 10 few minutes.
At the 231 annual meeting f tbs AMER.
csn Pathological Association. ft Prinoeio7,
n. this morning, J NJ Garrett of the
University OF Virsinia, vas elected vice
president. The association adjourned st
noon to meet at the University Of Virgic,a
next year
The Lake street elevated road at Cficsgo is to
be sold, not to the Canadian Pacific rosd IS
ct ted yesterday, but to j seligmapn, the Drex.
els, and Thompson. Huston & Co. ct 81.
Hermann Reichert, the cook who in New York
yesterday shot Annie Douglas. fellow servant
and then shot himself in the head, died this
morning.
Considerable excitement exists at Evans, Iowa.
over the advent OF colored miners to take the
places OF white strikers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
The European tsr:f commission is likely
to put tar fl on American pork.

The European tsr:f commission is likely
to pui Tar Il on American pork.
The Third International Pesce Ctnyrese
will DE held in r ,aae neyt November.
Mr.. Healev ;,se won his snit for damages
against lie Freeman's Journal 10 Dublin.
Emperor W.. i,m hss ordered that york
on the proposed Notifications Of the Island
II H4iisn 'n'i begin next week.
The lusklsh authorities have i-eued or
,re prohibiting orthcdoS Greeks from ua' g
the ncrthern en.fg CT the Holy Gfotto 1T
Bethlehem.
The Sclgan OF u rz.5sr sss yesterday
frightened by bis horses rearing, having
be"n slarmed by guas e ricg, and Jumped out
Of his carr!sg- seriously inj1ripg hls legs
and hesd.
TEE Rcs-iaa government has ordered q
gyass reduction 30 be made in the freight
ctefges 90 grain baine shipped to the prov
,nces where famine is threatened. This Sc
lion il taken Ia oider &c prevent the threat
ened rise in the prics Of bread.
Til sta ement Is made ia Rome that Mon
sguor F1lcoi, VIA was dismissed by the
Pope OF account Of hi5 tmpruieDt invest
menis of Ps'er's pence, had under his con-
troll % GOO 600 IRE. shat be )eft SITTER eight
years' administration about 81 ,000,G00 lie,
OF which 6 600 900 lire sre in danger.
The latest edVice5 IRON Constantinople
represents that Inc sultan is in fair way TO
lose ell Arshie. Tire Wahsbaes, vino had
been dominant for number Of yehr5, have
joinad the Insurgents and threaten to drive
the Turks into tie see. The Wahabses ere
f,nsticsl fighters and neither esk Dor eiVe
nNartnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09

THE COUNTRY hss b.en Informed bet
Secretary Rnsk will leave Washington eerli
next week, TO be absent four CT i've weeks
during which time he Wi! visi. number OF
Grand Army Post meetings ead attend some
OF the State agslcultursl fairs. The remain
der OF his time will be spent at bis hone in
Wisconsin. During Mr. Rlsk's long alb
sence fton Washington The Agricultural De
partwenc will be run along as usual. snc
the people Of the country will have an cp-
portuoi!y OF seeing that agrionltutists sre
not benefited by having secretary In the
cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
Virginia Oystermen

The oystermen's unio", of Virginia, al
Cape Charle1, In eesaion yesterday, g.
leotsa membora of an edvisorg board, which
will frame new Oyster lew, bsRsd upon the
facts erd Views submitted to the meeting by
the delegates. all C! the oyster counties e1-
cspt two we're represented. The oystermen
are against the sale OF oyster grounds, tnt
ara incl ned 10 favor the leasing Of barren
grounds for planting. The present planting
law Is defective, because it gives nc security
to the planters. an tffsrt Will be msds TO
nave the lag strengthened. The oyssermen
are especially opposed to euy man control
ing The industry except themselves. Last
seasons crop was the smallest tor manV
yesre, ard the certainty o. big prices next
year has stirred up unprecedented inserest.
Virginia hos nearly 600 coo ac,es OF OYSTER
bottom that can bs made productive, and tie
question OF oyeter culture is gro@iog Ia IA
vnr. Il Ia hoped that the Virginia and
Maryland legislatures will pass Laws that
will be In harmony. and will mutually en-
courage snd protect the intereats, fer thesa
two States control the grea!est oyster terri
tory In the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tspeeie! Correspondence Of tho Alexandria Gasette
WASHINGTON. D. O.. July 9 1891
A vell-known Virginia republican says
thst Judge Bond does not want to see Jadge
L.. L. Lewis secure the vacant place on the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals.
bond, you know" said this gentleman,
.hates Virginia and Virglnians." Continu-
ing, the gentleman quoted eaid: Judge
Bond secured the appointment of Mr.. &. L.
Msloney IS the clerk Of the new court. This
gentleman lives In Baltimore, the home Of
Judge Bond, END shat practically locates The
court there"
rs. Treasurer E Il. Nebsker. it ia init
mated BY his brother-In-law. F. u. D. CO, Of
Crawiordville, Ind.. will probably resign, la
Consequence OF the death of MIR. G. B: Levitt,
f.ther.in-lsw of Mr.. Nebeker. at Covington,
Kentucky, but the report is not credited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-09

DURING THE lsst Congress a resoiutloD
was passed ins:ruc.ing the President to ne
gotiate with Mexico add Great Bfiiain &c
prevent the entry of Chinese laboreT5 from
Csusds and Mexico into the aited States.
F on the diplomatic correspondence ]ns'
published 1t appear, that, while Great Brit,
Ian received tbs proposition fa7oraoiy .anc
referred 10 the Canadian goVernmen', the
Mexican government wss unable to cooper
ate for tho reeson that an article In the Mex
ic,n constitution guarantees everg man
right to enter snd 90 ont Of tbs republic
without paEsport.