davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
RACES.
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUE.
SPRING RACES
NAY AND 2, 1891.
PROGRAMME.

First Day-rricay. May !, 1891; commencing /
?. M: First race-rr citing. 240 class, heats in
heats. In 5: purse. $50 Third race-Eoadsters,
for horses bona dde owned In the provinces for one
month previous 20 race; gentlemen drivers; heats
In 3: entrAncA Is: prize. cup or set Of harness:
value, $50. Fourth race-k mile dash, open. gem
trance. IS: prise. cup.
second Day-sssurdsy, May 2. 1891: Fifth race
-Troitins and pacing; nee for ell: heats In s.;
purse, $500 sixth race-Runnine: mile heats:
Ia 5: purse. 5000 Seventh race-Poso pony race;
= mile dash: open to ponies not over IL 3: Owners
70 ride: pri1e. cup or saddle. Eighth race-Qneens
plate IL mile dash; purse. $500 and piece OF
plate: second horse 70 save entrance fee: open IN
all msidens foaled, raised and owned In the PRO-
vince; weights tor age; entrance See. 10 Per cent
Of purse
Memo Conditions-N a;ional Trosting and Pacific
Coast Hood Horse Association ruiea Is In force Oc-
foher H. 1883. ana February 9. 1887 respectively.
20 and 10 par cent: 10 enter. Sto start Entries
close April "a, 1891 For entry blsaks, further
BRIDGE. Secretary. p. o. box 2s6, Victoria B. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

Columbia sxo.ooo guaranteed improvements
OREGON Kidney Tea O. K r.
Columbia Cooperation Prosperity.
Oregon Kidney Tea O K +.
Columbia Us houses sold In two weekA
Goorgs r vending 10 coming Nay stn-
Columbia The cooperative plan . succ0eA
OREGON Kidney Tea o. n T.
Columbia A &sso.op building fund.
n s YIN eve ycu perfect health u tnveStoi
IL Noo.ess Revealed kemedS
Columbia The cooperative Plan sucresA
snnuc . Loan q oneo. % inside property. b.
N. 81 Clark z Co - and q Sa{o OoPcGs building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
rhe PreeIdent,a Reat.

steamship City Of Pueblo sails for San Fran.
cisco this evening at o'clock She II to escort
the presidential party around San Francisco
bay on the occasion OF the visit OF President
Harrison to the bay city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, THE PRICES

~ m utter impossfhiEify for any one NOT q -
rrte1 no matter Whist price YOU NAV wish 70 -
nave Justly gained the reputation q Sel7sue ~
nAl IRE price charged elsewhere. and We A. eninH
20 mAsntAin that reputation SeTitrg n the urfreS
90 we ARE able % make the liberal osr Oh fak-
rs onds back less 10 per cent. ~ ssfpalaaea
seu for they VIII never be returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
NOTICE TO HOME BuII.pERa
20 Dcuo on WITH so CASH PAYMENT
pcR TWO YRARS

saot los 10 build On you can secure
@s popular, beautiful addition OF RrooS.
aAka Union, with no cash 20 be paid 10,
The advantages Of BROOKLYN excel
~ per0 Of the city. Investigate them
: aeoss. ss Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
Eneralds, Rubies and Sapphirss.

Intending purchasers q presents should MOI IN
- tn~pecf tie cosossAi stock pf dsnr,cnds ans
watches We exhibit: "a is the Iarzpss IN The We~s
o1r Stow windows are packet with ssiarnoods 80
Maaenes and cur showcases sllsf with glitter
ang sens resembling perfect ocean a. sre n -
ssxht ros easily ferxcsten- Fvervsnsnr wnre II
.ssmon1. and oshss Frsricus stones have bv slse
tnonssr0s rom the largest to the srnasiese al
n.oans-a in the hates; and moss eieranf desSxss-
Wow comes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
"a Kidney Tea o. x. T.

20 Kidney Tea o.K.r.
The cooperative plan . suecsa
Kidney Tea. o.KT.
vsed ana beiladcana combined with
~@ s1eredisns4 used In the best porous
Heke Carter's & w 4 r RscSarhe
oess IN the market Price IS cent?
81. - WaaW uEaatssd iupscysren,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

AAUDKAkE1Ds
CIRsT PREs1YrERIAN CHURCH
A A.sTLI =
:............................
/: -oRaAN coxcERT-
:..................r......
BENEFIT or THE LADIEg AID SOCIETY.
\ PROGRAMME 10 PLEASE ALI
ADMISSION. 20 CENT?
TIcxED AID PnosxAxH. AT xHB Dooa.
SEArrLs OPERA HoEal
,s-v. H--..: .::''' 10 s...
\ THREE NI0HTA
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL n.
First time In seattlA
The Famous
-..a".................... ............ -
49,: :. :. BOSroNIANa Is :. &c.
-:........................
XAlI, MCDONALD 4 BAaxAsEE. Props.
The Most Distinguished Company
In America
HEoPLE-7o-PEoPLk
xoneas , evening" AK, "a e: Great Comic
COME SSse. s..aiFPs AeFT e the Famous
wsaassd.y evening". ApFii .. Oscar wndes
4 MOST ATTRACTIVE 1KPxaroIRR
Each opera WIN Be given in proper manner.
GRAND CHORUS AND THEIR OWN
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Reserved seam entire arst door, el-5o; now on
sale Ut lis James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23

ssass il thesser. 5oc, soc and loc
&Scx U0oSo.
seau reserved six days In advance ~ box once
and q Lee q schlumpfs drug store. corner Sec
cnd and Columbia streets. Telephone. 60e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-23
THE FAMOUS DARE pRorHEHA
PRICES OF ADMISSION

WEDNESDAY ss ,x4FIsEEss}} SATURDAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
POPE LEO DISTRESSED.
HIS HOLINESS CONFRONTED BY
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
Him-Bad Management of the Vatican
Finances-Retrenchmen Begun.

ROME, June 20.-The pope has reduced
the number of appointments and ex-
penses at the vatican. He is much de-
pressed on account OF the losses expert
enced by the administration of st.
Peters pence. These losses are due to
the economic crisis at Rome. The vatican
has lost large part OF its funds in the
Banco di Roma and other Italian finan-
cial securities. Moreover, large sums
have been lent to several Roman
princes, Borghesi, Ghabrieii and Bon.
compagni, and, as these have them
selves suffered great losses, the Holy
See is unable at present to realize on its
investments. The statement that losses
were due to bourse speculations is un-
founded, but the administration OF the
vatican funds have certainly displayed
a want of practical business capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

''holy coat" will be exhibited in the
cathedral of st. Mary and st. Helena,
there. The 'holy coat is a relic which
has been preserved with the greatest
reverence in the Treves cathedral for
many years, and is esteemed as its
greatest treasure. 1t is alleged to
be the seamless coat worn by
our Saviour. 1t is said to
have been discovered by the Empress
Helena during the memorable visit to
Palestine in the fourth century. After
numerous vicIssitudes the coat was de-
posted in the cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Helena, and since the year 1896 has
at exceedingly long intervals been ex-
hibited to the faithful. Miraculous
curative properties are ascribed to the
relic. The exhibition of the "holy
coat" in 1874 is memorable for the reac-
ton which it produced, leading to the
secession of Ronge and the German
Catholics from the church OF Rome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
EASTERN ELEMENTS.
A Choice Variety of Weather
in Kansas.
Cloudburst, Cyclone and Tor
nadO All in One.
The Entire Southeastern Portion of
the State Deluged.
Much DamaUa Dome tn CroDa and RufId-
ings-Destructive Storms in ILL
nois and Kentucky.
Associated Press Dispatches.


KANSAS CRY, June 20.-The south
eastern corner Of Kansas was visited by
terrific storms last night, causing some
loss OF life, much damage to property
and enormous damage to growing crops
The storm was of a different nature al
different points. at Fort Scott it took
the form of cloudburst ; at Arkansas
City cyclone, and at Emporia a tor
nado.
At Fort Scott the water poured down
for half an hour. Dams were
washed away, and the creek
swelled to vast proportions
flooding the bottoms four or five feet
deep, endangering the lives of many
families who reside there. The occu-
pants OF the houses escaped as best they
could. Some climbed trees, while others
were rescued by relief parties in boats.
One of the relief boats was manned by
John Connolin, Jr., Joe Osman and F.
w. Bowman, members of the fire COM
pany. Their boat proved leaky and had
to be abandoned, Connolin being drown
ed. Farmers from the surrounding
country report great loss to standing
crops, aggregating not less than $780,
900. Many bridges were washed out.
AT Arkansas City the storm developed
into cyclone. Little damage was done
in the city, but fifteen miles from the
city the cyclone destroyed the homes of
John Bowman, NJ. Bennett, Sam Brown,
X. Kersey and William Brown. Eliza
beth Bowman, mother of John Bowman,
was fatally injured. A large number of
barns and granaries were wrecked. The
damage to crops in a radius of twenty
miles from Arkansas City is estimated
at $4,000.
At Emporia the storm was tornado,
accompanied by extraordinary rain,
Three and one-half inches of water fell
in less than two hours. Every cellar
was flooded, and the floors OF many
houses were covered with water. In the
country crops were 1evelled to the
ground. The damages are estimated at
$50, 900.
At Chanute, Kansas, the worst wind
and rain storm ever known struck town
and lasted about forty minutes. About
1000 acres of wheat were ruined, entail
ing loss of $4,000.
The storm could not have come at
worse time for crops. Wheat was just
ready for the reaper and at some places
had already been cut and stacked. Much
is total loss, and the rest badly dam
aged. Corn had just got fair start and
was in no condition to withstand
heavy storm. Much of it was washed
away and much will have to be re-
planted.
Comparatively meagre reports have
been received from the country districts,
and full estimate of the damage to
crops cannot be made. From facts at
hand, however, it is estimated that the
total loss will not fall short of half a
million dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
-----------------------
A CURE FOR LEPROSY.
Astonishing Results Reported by the
British Leprosy Commission.


British Leprosy Commission.
LONDON, June 20.-The report of the
leprosy committee which has been in
quiring since November last into the
conditions under which the disease
spreads and breeds in India, is approach
ing completion. The commission is now
sitting at Simla, preparing report which
will present the most exhaustive, scien-
tiic study OF the subject ever given to
the world. The commission, which is
composed of medical experts, has visited
the leper hospitals, and studied the con-
dition of lepers in prison, in the streets
and in some of the isolated places.
Every part of India where leprosy pre-
walls has been locally studied with a
view to ascertain how far the conditions
of environment assist in propagating
the disease. Some thousands of cases have
been examined, microscopic researches
made into the distribution of the sup
posed bacillus of leprosy, and series
of psychological Investigations con-
Quoted, which are said to have given
astonishing results, promising the cure
of this hitherto irremediable curse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
DISASTERS ON THE RAIL.
Six Men Killed In One Wreck and Tw
in Another.

in Another.
New ORLEANS, June 20.-The collision
on the Illinois Central railroad last
night, near Sauve, was caused by an
open switch. A freight train side
tracked was run into by the south
bound fast express. Four men were
killed and nine severely injured. The
killed are Engineer Mitchell, Fireman
Lawson, and Charles Mum and Bill
William, colored. The mail train was
behind time and running very fast when
the accident occurred. The passengers
were severely shaken up but none were
seriously injured.
Two men who were injured died this
evening, making six fatalities so far.
James Lewis (colored) cannot recover.
CLINTON, Mo-, June 20.-This morning
Kansas City Osceola and Southern
passenger train, bound for Kansas City,
was ditched three miles this side OF
Osceola. Engineer Leightner of Kansas
City, and A. II. Crandall, mechanic,
were instantly killed, and several pas
sengers injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
After the Mormon Vote.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, June 20.-The
Democratic territorial committee met
here today and voted, 15 to 4, to organ
lze the Democratic party in the territory.
The reasons given were thatthe Mormon
party had dissolved, and if the Demo
cratic party did not capture the scatter
ed flock, the Republicans would organ
ize and get them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
BIGorRY IN ENGLAND.
Spencer's and Bain's Works on Educa-
tion Prescribed,

LONDON, June 20.-Herbert Spencer's
work on Education and Bain's Education
as Science, prescribed by the govern
ment educational department, have
been put under prescription by the
authorities of church-training colleges.
Both books are better known in
America than in this country, and
probably few American educational So
cieties of the most orthodox type would
object to them on the ground of
heterodoxy, but the clerical intolerance
of the church-trafning colleges have
protested, and the education department
p1eekly submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
STORMS IN KENTUCKY.
Lowlands Flooded and People Crushed
by Falling Buildings.

LOUISVILLE, June 20.-Several local
storms occurred in several sections in
Kentucky today. Heavy rains flooded
the lowlands in the vicinity of Paducah
and some damage was done to crops. AT
Rivera, near Greenville, seven houses
were blown away and four persons in
jured. Near Lewisport Oscar Madden g
barn was blown down and Dave Ray
(colored) was crushed to death. AT
Lewisport the Methodist church was
wrecked. At Campbellsburg several
houses were destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
CHILEAN REvERSES.
A Revolt Among Balmaceda's Troops
The EsmeraIda,s AchiaYament.

A Revolt Among BaImaceda's Troops
The Esmeralda's Achievement.
IQUIogE, June 20.-It has been learned
that a revolt has taken place among
President Balmaceda's troops at Co
quimbo, and that the insurgents
killed four of their officers.
Eight hundred men are said
to be marching to Caldera
to join the ranks of the. congressional
army. Ithas also been learned that the
insurgent .warship Esmeralda destroyed
the wharf and railroad at the Lobos
islands, thereby preventing shipments
OF guano by President Balmaceda. The
Esmeralda is expected at Iquique Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Bardsley's "Other Discrepancies. y,

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-It is learned
tonight that the other discrepancies to
which the city comptroller referred in
his reply to Acknowledgement Hensel,
today, are further embezzlements of
$244,000 of state funds by Bardsley.
This money was the share of the city
personal tax collected for the state dur
ing 'S9 and 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
A. O. U. w. omoera.

DETROIT, June 20.-At the annual
election of officers of the supreme lodge,
A. 0. U. W., today, j. W.. Kinsley, of
Helena, Montana, was elected supreme
master. j. w. Burt, Maiden, Mas, SUI
preme foreman; DIR. w. H. Shields, of
Missouri, supreme overseer, and l.. p.
Young, OF Lexington, KY, supreme
guide.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
A COWBOYS SENTENCE.
Nine and Half Years for Second De-
gree Granddaughter,

N'ihO anu 1ali febTS 1Or 6ecOnu De-
gree Manslaughter,
SARATOGA, N. Y, June 20.-The jury
in the second trial of Patrick Hughes,
of Helena, Mont, charged with the
murder of old man Churchill near
Schuylersville, last November, brought
in verdict this evening of guilty OF
manslaughter in the second de-
gree. On the first trial the
jury disagreed. The judge sentenced
Hughes to nine years and six
months imprisonment. Last November
Hughes, who is a Montana cowboy,
came to Schuylersville on a visit and
went on a drunk with a man named
Hanahan. The two men, while intoxi-
Gated, tried to force entrance IN Church
ill's house. The old man resisted and
stabbed both men with bayonet.
Hughes drew a revolver and shot
Churchill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Eight Declared of.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-At meet
ing OF the California Athletic club to-
night the fight between Billy Maber and
Billy Mahan, which was to have oc-
Cured June Goth, was declared off on
account of Maber's illness. Mahan was
awarded a 5000 forfeit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Dried Fruit Rates Raducad

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The recom-
mendation of the transcontinental
freight cammittee for reduction of the
rate on raisins and dried fruit, has been
approved and the new sheet will quote
a change from $l.55 to $1.50 on car lots.
Nothing has been done in the matter of
canned goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
A CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
Buildings Demolished, Crops Destroye
and Some Fatalities.

and Some Fatalities.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.--A special to the
Republic from Effingham, illinois, says
A cyclone. accompanied by deluge of
rain, passed ten miles southwest of here
this afternoon. John Brennan was fa-
tally hurt by flying timbers. Houses
and barns were demolished, growing
crops destroyed and orchards leveled to
the ground. The details, which are
meager, report the total destruction of
the houses and barns on farms owned
by John Brennan, John Wienbach and
John Good. More complete particulars
may tell of greater destruction of life and
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

dent of the Keystone bank
of Philadelphia. When the officer
approached the cottage where Marsh
was supposed to be, two men suddenly
appeared and opened fire. The fire was
returned. A man crept up behind Free
man and knocked him senseless with
blunt instrument. The inmates OF the
cottage then escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
WIN sullivan Accent2

New York, June 20.-Slavin sailed for
England this afternoon. Previous to
his departure, it was arranged that his
representative shall meet Sullivan's
hacker on Monday and make a deposit
OF $1,000 to bind match of ten rounds
for $4,000 side and the largest purse
Obtainable
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
An Exciting Adventure.

SpRING LAKE, N. j., June 2O.-Detec-
tive Freeman, of Philadelphia, had an
exciting adventure Friday night endeav-
oring to capture a man supposed to be
Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive presi-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD,

il the OLDEST active Life the UNITED
STATES and has done the most good
tits the LARGEST and STRONGEST
exceeding one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars.
the dividends
combined
next largest companies the world.
policies California
From organization January SOL has paid back in cash members
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than received
remotely approached by other
legitimate
the most liberal and profitable underwriting
securities life and policies, BIRTH
214 South Broadway Telephone %.
ALBERT THOMAS, A. DOBINSON AGrS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
frst-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at HI. A. Getz, 125 W. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
A Noted Surgeon Dead,

LONDON, June 20.-Sir William Pres
colt Gardner Hewett, the distinguished
surgeon, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It For
sale by .Heinzeman, 222 N Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

EoR HELP WANTED, SIT
uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profess
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-12-04
From Wednesdays Daily.


The city of Mankato and the
county of Blue Earth are in need of q
county directory. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Shoemaker, will get out one next
spring.
Ruth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Piper, of Duluth, died yesterday
Dec. 1st, of diphtheria, aged IL years
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper have large circle
of acquaintance here who will be
panied to learn of little Ruth's death
-Minnesota's weather prophet, M
N. Kellogg predicts a warm winter
With the exception of few cold days
during this month, it will be mild AND
says he expects to hang up his full
overcoat after Jan. Goth, for the win
ter.
Martin & Herr have been making
extensive alterations in their iewelry
store, on South Front street, opposite
The Saulpaugh. Messrs Odjard &
knott have been putting on some
elegant new cases, and when com
pleted, this popular and enterprising
firm will have one of the finest, neat
est and best equipped jeWelry stores
in southern Minnesota.
Mr.. G. Ell. George has sold out his
interest in the Opera House to Prof
Forde. Mr.. George has beer
compelled to take this steI
throunh i'll health of his wife
They will remain in the city
for about three weeks when they will
go to California for his wife's health
The FREE PRESS wishes the new man.
agement every success it deserves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-12-04
From Saturdays Daily.

-Ehis morning at six o'clock, the
thermometer registered 20 degrees be-
low zero. At eight O'Clock it had gone
Np to 1919 degrees and at noon indi-
Gated degrees below zero. This is
the coolest weather we have expert
enced this fall
We are ingormed that a new
counterfeit S. bill is on the market.
1t is one of the silver certificates of the
date of 1880, w. S. Roscrans, register
j. n. Houston, treasurer. The -por-
trait, vignette and other work on the
counterfeit is much different from
the genuine.
Keep your eye on couple OF sleek
Williams who are at present making
southern Minnesota their stamping
grounds. This is their game, accord
ing to the Murray County Republican:
"A person visits the town and calls
from house to house asking to see
sewing machines and if the machine
is certain kind they take out the
shuttle and put it in their pocket, re-
fusing to give it up unless the owner
pays them for an alleged infringement
on their patent"
Notwithstanding the intense cold
weather this morning, there were
many farmers in town transacting
business with our enterprising mer-
chants. The beginning of winter
has been the magnetic promoter of
general activity all along the line, for
now that the bountiful crops have
been garnered, the farmers realize
they need articles of good, warm cloth
ing to keep them through the coming
months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-12-04
THE PACKING HOUSE OPENED.

Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Mr.. O.
Cassidy gave the word, and operations
commenced at the new packing house
by Strengthening several hogs. The
exact time that elapsed from the time
the squealing hogs occupied place
in the pen to the moment they were
strung up ready for shipping, was just
seven minutes by the watch. The
killing, scalding and scraping of the
first hog was witnessed by score or
more of people.
This marks the opening of an i'm
portant industry in our city that
ought to receive every encouragement
from our citizens. Situated here in
the midst of fine stock country, and
easily within reach of the best fields
OF the northwest, there is no reason
why it should not grow to be one of
the great packing points of the west.