davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Times saws was becoming strong and
more compact while TIE GresbCo3 was
tending 20 become weaker.
This home thrust ELECTED defiant reicrts
f@er the German newspapers. The Co
logae Gazette said: Great Britain : con-
vtslssve casernsss 20 annex territory has
injured Germany. while British concest
and contempt % German power has
wounded German pride"
TIE National Z2A9uE describes tae
TINES remarks IS 'coGr1.ng disguised SIS
threats and the NcsS;sche TeiguDg de-
elarvs th4t the arelAand was nsVer strong
er and usore united. a.sfinE thas tsfe most
sersoaS danger 90 peace IS mo longer
French and German opposition. has ths
conflicting Interests of Great Britain and
Russia" In conclusion the NossiscAe
yeasunx says. ~Sheul1 the cost os tie
Fra aco- Russian fstes have 80 Se paid,
Great Britain, an5 not Germany, Viii De
presented win IRE veckeatag"
Tho Vosxs. Zegsang and rhe Hamburger
Naehrseetea accuse Great Britain % seek
ing - harm Germany sy 6ekachng Iesay
from the &Feso2nd.
The famine in Northern Iasta. which
rsx Nopears a 10 inevitable. causes the
creates. anxiety here. and - IS recognized
nat the import % aufsrsgan whszAr -
likely - - khe p~1rns factor IL The sstgis-
xfan Prices IN the affected districts haEs
-ss@n considerably. and Ehe CalHorna
wheat en voase IS se93 IN astysnce az hAga-
er es4se< zAaa the native wneat. Indicating
tAe conviction that prices H1G have risen
ssils higher BY ire ti-rie the IMPORTS arrive
TIE India eov1vnraszS mas already sketch
81 eag vast schemes Ger railroad. canal
ard asne- rseie< woFs-
The StzttSslcAa says. "The threatened
failure os tAs erors - rnds IS a serious
matter for ssfvs-. as. Sfsa . scarcity %
fsoss she natives are inclined "a sels rather
tAan 70 aGy ornaments Hence. the In
ss2n demand raay disappear :er 4 ean-
siderable tssse. TaaS < anrea-s that ser
so1s saL !. s4s price @: silver Is rwoSaa.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Copyrighted. 1885. BY the Associated Press.
London. Oct T.--Thts week there has
been another Anglophooe olrbnrst from
the German press arising from an article
in the Times yesterday. Commenting upon
the attacks upon Great Britain. the Times
ascEloeG them 20 envy at Great BritAin's
material prosperity and freedom from sbe
crushing military Burdens which cripple
the commercial activity OF her rivals"
warned Germany rhaf British feeling was
likely 20 De converted into a fixed dislike
o. Germany. ard hirssed that Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
The Kaiser Jealous of the Cars
Friendship for France.
SULTAN HAMiD cuRRlES FAVOR
Twenty-six American Women Matrieu-
late for the Berlin Univerity-A Ger
man On6cer Runs . Workman
Not Re Punished for It-Russia and
Germany to Make Mutual Ccnces-
sions ON the TarnT Question.

Copyrighted. isaS. by the Associated Press.
Berlin. Oct l7.-Dgrsng his brief stay in
this city and potslam il is understood
that Shiskine. the Russian acting minister
or foreign affairs. gave Emperor William
and the chancellor. Prince Won Hohen-
iohe. fun account Oh the visit OF the
car and czerina 10 France, coupling
herewith assurances that the Russian
French entente is entirely of a peaceful
nature. His majesty is satIsfied with
these statements. but persons who were
present at the dinner given by Prince Ho-
hsnlohe 10 the Russian guest declare that
the German chancellor Is not free from
suspicious The emperor. however, speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
MANITOBA souABBLE SETTLED.
The Separate School Question IL Said
to BE Compounded.

Ottawa. Oct. f7.--The cabinet has been
In conference with tas members of ths
Manitoba ministry all day on the separate
school question. Il IL understood that
the matter has been finally settled, ana
that the terms of settlement are as fol-
lows.
Manitoba II to retain her national
schools. religious instruction will be given
after school hours where Cathofc chill
dren preaorpinate. Catholic feachers VIII
be employed. but ali teachers rnusf hav.,
certificates OF qualification. and tas
schools Will be under government In
spection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

San Francisco. Oct. i7.-svord was re-
ceived here today by c. r. Smith IL Co. of
this city. 70 the effect that their bark. tas
Sonoma. which recently sailed from Asto-
ria for yiadivostock with a general cargo.
was ashore 81 Hakodate. The Sonona was
a vessel OF 1865 tons capacity, and MAS
built az Chelsea. Mass. IN isss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
A DREDGEE FOR SEA TILE


San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE tug Fear
less which is towing a dredger 20 Seattle,
was spoken by the Waiia waila ffty.tso
miles up the coast this morning. The
Fearless was then out tg.lv. hours. hss-
ing averaged -four ard one-third miles an
hour. Al this rate Capt Randall Will not
sue e:ed in covering the ga miles between
here and Seattle In FIVE days, as he ex-
ractad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Municipal. Matter. work smoothly,

Tacoma, Oct fT.-Sge-sss-At today's
council meeting tEe appointment Of Arvlt
Rydssroru as member of the board OF pub
n, works was confirmed Mr., Rydstrnrn
has already served four years on ths
board and made splendid officer. Tbs
appointments OF Chef Bruemmsr In the
fire department were approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Spokare. Oct 7.-spscsaf--Congr.ssnS
9 e. Hysss has recovered sufficiently 90
3. out os tne hospital and at hSs own
nome. ana - rapidly gaining strength.
Ff.s friends hope 70 see him among them
on the sgreess of our city nsxs wssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Everything shA. IS new in footwear q.
Sinsssoa Bros. ~ Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Sew noDby SHOES al slnlson Bros-. ss7
Secoc9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

= water around fountain in The city
Of Baltimore at night just on q dare,
the event does not seem 10 us CO such
nation al consequence as 10 justify a
long special dispatch. Now, if Mrs.
Gerhard had put OF her bathing los
tune End gone n swimming with ner
friends il Nigh, have constituted J So
cial function -umewhat out OF tho CT
Ginery even in Baltimore, but a mere
paddle III evening 0ress-pshaw, t
isn't worth mentioning. Bette CD
way So. the pace for southern girIs
years ago when sht filled her shppe'
with champagne and gave to young
man to drink. and Mrs. GebharI IS
miles behind Bette in the record. Of
course Mrs. Gerhard is noted south
ern beauty" and if she is trying TO
make herself notorious as well ds
note-a trick OF beauties" by the
way, she has taken a weak way of do,
ing it. Still, we think ii is Freddie's duty
to interfere AID to provide that the
bathing accommodation at his family
quarters are so irrepToachable that
his wife will have no excuse for resort
ing to the public fountains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

HOLD UP A STORE FILLED WITH
PEOPLE.

Chicago, June IA gang Of desper
ADDE'S which has been terrorizing the
west side of the city for the last two
months, committed another bold rob-
berry last night. holding up a store
full of people at o'clock in the even
ing and escaping with $500 in cash.
The store was Klein's general mer-
chandise establishment. II does a
large business and is generally crowd
ed Saturday. Last night was no eX-
ception and when three young men
entered the place about q o'clock no
particular attention was paid 10 them
Two of them made their way to the
desk OF the cashier and each one of
them prouuced two revolvers which
they pointed a the face of the young
woman who acts as cashier, ana de-
manded all Of the money that she had.
She refused to pass out the money, an
while one of them kept his revolvers
leveled at the girls head, threatening
to kill her if she screamed, the other
ran behind the Gesk, grabbed all the
money that he could lay his hands on.
Then they hurried into the street and
escaped. Many people witnessed the
crime, fully 200 being in the store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

a 13-inch equatorial telescope. Beyond
this instrument the station had no
equipment whatever. The observatory
was empty, and its new director was
permitted to carry on original re-
searches on the condition that this
work would not interfere with duties as
professor. The observatory had no in
come, and the only money available
was the endowment TO pay the salary
Of the professor. In spite OF all this,
Langley went to work on his original
than he who discovered a way Of max
ing a flying machine could have solved
the pretty puzzle presented to his mind.
He had not penny of his own, and
astronomical research is a rather ex-
pensive pastime. Langley did not beg.
Unlike most scientific men who be
lieve that rich people should pay for
the advancement of science, Langley
went to work to make the money him
self and then to spend it on the OBJ
servatory.
For this purpose he originated the
pICStuI SE SlSM VI SISSlll IL lll14C S1SAC1S
for railroads. The railroads saw the
absolute value of the scheme, took it
up, and money began TO flow into the
treasury Of the university. Professor
Langley continued his original re-
searches and earned the money to pay
his own expenses.
His time service" was taken up by
other universities, and the country is
furnished with a splendid system Of
standard time which helps greatly to
support the observatories furnishing
the signals.
He was one of the astronomers sent
out by the government to observe the
total eclipses of the sun in 1869 and
1870. In the first expedition he was
stationed at Oakland, KY, and in the
second at Xeres, Spain. In 1878 he
went to Pixies Peak to see the corona
in the eclipse of that year. He spent
some time during that winter on Mount
Aetna, in Sicily. 1t was in 1870 that
Langley began those brilliant re
searches the results of which have
coupled his name with the sun and left
the highest authority On all matters
pertaining to solar physics. He dis
sected the structure of the photosphere
and his marvellous drawing, A Typical
Sun Spot, will last forever as the finest
example of astronomical art. He in
vented the bolometer, to measure the
effect of sun spots on terrestrial tenn
perature. He has added much Original
matter to the literature of science, his
most popular book being The New AS
tronomy. He was the first to receive
the Henry Draper medal of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. He has
the Rumford medal of the Royal so
ciety, and has many honorary degrees
given him by as many universities
He is genial, kindly, simple man, ar
absolute gentleman, and as modest as
he is great.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
To ATTEND THE GLASGOW JU-
BILEE.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 8.-Rela-
lions having been established between
the University Of Glasgow in Scotland
and the University of Michigan by the
appointment of Dr. Wenley Of Glasgow
University as professor of philosophy
here, the officers of the former institu-
ton have invited this university to
send reports to a big celebration they
are to hold soon in commemoration of
the fiftieth anniversary of Lord Dill
von's connection with the institution
as professor of physics. Accordingly
Professor WenIey and Professor A 3.
Cushny. professor Of therapeutics in
the medical department, have been del
egated to act in that capacity. Profes-
sor Wenley has gone back to Scotland
and Professor Cushny has leave of alb
sence for study in Europe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

cises. These have been sent to the
various priests throughout the country.
and, owing to the popularity of the
bishop, it is expected that it will be
the largest gathering of prominent
Catholic priests that this city has ever
harbored. A solemn pontifcaI mass
will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, with Cardinal Gibbons as preacher.
A banquet will be given in the after
noon at 2 O'Clock at st. Mary's semi
nary. 1t will be participated in by all
the bishops and clergy of the diocese.
In the evening an entertainment in
charge Of the laity will be given at
Music hall. Previous to the banquet a
bag Of gold' will be presented to the
venerable archbishop by the clergy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
A PRIESTS JBlLEE -
ARCHBISHOP ELDER TO BE HON
ORED ON HIS HALF CENTURY.
an imposing and Beautiful Ceremony
Large Concourse Of Pre-
lates Assured.

Cincinnati, June 9.-The golden
jubilee" of the priesthood of Arch
bishop William Fl. Elder will be cele-
brated tomorrow in this city The in
vitations tothe celebration are prob
ably the most elaborate ever issued in
this city. On the inside of the front
cover is printed "GCIdren Jubilee Of the
Sacred Priesthood 1S46-1S96, Most Rev.
William Henry Elder, D. D." On the
inside of the other cover is a request to
be present at the golden jubilee exer-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
ALL ABOUT MRS. CARTER.
Man Who Trained Her for the Stage
Seeks Pay.

New York, June 3.-In the supreme
court Jury was empaneled for the
trial Of the suit OF David Belasco
against N. K. Fairbank, of Chicago.
Belasco claims that the western mil
lioHaire owes him $500 for his ser
vices and expenses in training Mrs
Leslie Carter for the stage. Fairbank,
IN his answer, alleges that in the
spring of 1891 Belasco released and dis
charged him of all claims arising out
of the first professional tour of Mrs.
Carter. The defendant also alleges
that he loaned Belasco s3O,8 which
was not repaid and he enters a counter
claim, asking that the Belasco suit be
dismissed and he be given judgment
against Belasco for $50, $50 with inter
est and costs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
LUTHERANS MEET.
A Big Convention Opens in the City
of Lacrosse.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 5.-The Norwe
gian evangelical Lutheran synod of
America is in session here. 1t is the
regular triennial convention of all the
four districts constituting this church
organization, having a membership of
107, 900 One hundred and forty two
ministers and $50 lay delegates were
present at the opening session, and
many more are expected to come. The
opening sermon was delivered by Prof.
H. G. Stub of Minneapolis. The pres
ident, Rev. V. Koren OF DEBORAH, Iowa,
called the meeting to order and ap-
pointed d temporary committee on ere
dentials, consisting of Rev. Mr.. Kvaase
of MenOmonie, Wis; Rev. Mr. Wishes
of Hickson, n. D., and Delegate Guild
brandsen of Albert Lea, Mimi. Inc
afternoon session was taken up with
the reading of the presidents report.
It was submitted to a committee of
three-Revs. O. JUL of Brandon, Mimi,
and NJ. Thorsen of New Centerville,
Wis, and Delegate John Begg of De
corah, Iowa. The Rev J. Nordby of
Lee, ILL.,, was appointed secretary. The
presidents of the four districts are
present-viZ., B. Harstad of Tacoma,
Wash; K. Bjorgo of Red Wing, Mimi.
T. A Torgerson of Somber, Iowa, and
H. Halverson Of Westhy, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Eight Of Them Are Scheduled for the
Wisconsin Team.

The university CT Wisconsin football
team has arranged to play eight games
up to date during the coming season
Two of them will be at Milwaukee, one
with Beloit and one with the Universe
ty OF Illinois. The schedule is as fol
lows:
Oct. 3-Ripon at Madison
Oct 10-Lake Forest or Delafeld at
Madison.
Oct. 17-Grinnel or Oberlin at MauI-
son.
Oct. 24.-Beloit at Milwaukee.
Oct. 31.-Rush Medical at Madison.
Nov 7-Chicago university at Madi-
son.
Nov Minnesota at Madison.
Nov. 25--Illinois at Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
WISCONSIN CROPS.
They Continue to Look Well, but Sun
shine is Needed

The Weekly Crop Bulletin says the
past week has not been unfaVorable to
the growth of vegetation, although
crops have generally advanced much
less than during the past three weeks.
The rains have continued in all parts
of the state during the week, and when
this moisture is added to that already
in the ground from the exc. ssive rains
Of the past month the effect on the
growing crops is not favorable. As yet
however the damage from this cause is
only beginning to appear, and a week
Of sunshine and warm weather would
again place vegetation in excellent con-
dition. The temperature has been
slightly lower than the normal for this
date and night frosts are reported from
the northern counties, but generally
without damage. Severe local storms
have occurred, especially in the south
ern portion, accompanied by extremely
high winds and excessive rain, result
ing in considerable damage to fruit and
winter grain. This state so far as
known. has escaped any loss of life or
any considerable loss OF property from
the destructive tornadces which have
been so prevalent in other sections of
the country during the past week. In
the southwestern portion some damage
was done to bridges by the violent
amounting almost to tornadoes,
but no lives were lost. Crops have
suffered to some extent in various local
tiles from the same cause, but the dis
.riCcs covered by these storms are COM
p2raTyely small and the damage slight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
WORK OF FLIES.

Augusta, Wis, June 9.-The small
fruit growers in this vicinity are very
Gown-hearted over the prospects of the
strawberry crop, which gave promise Of
a very large CROP ten days ago. A fly
of some kind is working in the bios
SONS and the blossoms are whitening
and not forming into the delicious
fruit that was expected. The growers
will lose thousands Of dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

Lexington. KY, June 4.-The demo-
cratic state convention was IN session
Yesterday. The silver men controlled
nine out OF the eleven districts, so mat
the Kentucky delegation with It's 1our
free silver de1egates-at-large stands al
most solid for the white metal. Sena-
tor blackburn continued the hero OF the
occasion. When the eleven convention
district meetings were held the Black
burn men. or the free silver advocates,
secured control of the committees OF
the convention as we'll as of the state
committee. but Senator Blackburn
counseled for conservatism. The gold
standard men took little part in the
proceedings of the district conventions.
Two delegates and Two alternates from
each district to the national conVen-
ton at Chicago, were selected as we'll
as state committeeman, officers and
members of the various convention
committees. The following are the
district delegates:
Ollie M. James, Augustus Thomas,
]. F. Dempsey, F. P. Mlllett, b. L.
Perkins. ]. M. Richardson, R. Ian
caster, D R. Murray, w. D. Haldeman,
Zachariah Phelps, ]. S. Walton, L. 5.
Scatt, R. F. Peak, T. B. Moore, J. A.
Tomlinson, G. Gilbert, George r. Vim
cent, George w. Bramlet, ]. E. Garner,
George B. Clay, B. V. Smith, c. M. Sal
lee
Mr.. Long, the chairman, who was Sc
lected last year, when the gold stand
ard men controlled the organization OF
the state convention in calling the con-
vention to order took occasion to eulo-
gize President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle When he reached that
part of his address referring to Presl-
dent Cleveland there was a storm OF
Kisses. There was a change OF the
scene, however, to one of continuous
applause when John r. r. Rhea, the
chairman of the free silverlteS, pre-
seflted the name of Charles PronSton
of Lexington, for the temporary chair
nan, and absolute silence prevailed
when Bennett Young presented Judge
Al64dIIutI VI Aouio' ~
ON the part of the gold standard men.
Young commanded attention till he re-
ferred to Judge Humphreys as ably rep
resenting the views of those great
statesmen, Cleveland and Carlisle, and
then he could not be heard on account
Of kissing and yelling. Ollie James, a
free silver leader, mounted a chair and
begged his fellow delegates to lei
Young proceed, when the latter was
able to conclude.
The vote resulted Bronston, 691
Humphreys, 206 Bronston made an
eloquent free silver speech, congratu-
lating the democra. y of Kentucky on
no longer being tempted by the lure
of gold and at last securing such stand
ing as TO represent the rank end file
of the democracy of the commonwealth
He denounced the concentration I!
wealth, class legislation and the ef
forts of the money power to stifie The
will Of the people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Happy Social Function Occurs at West
Superior

West Superior, Wis, June 4.-The
great society event of the season was
the double wedding at Fairlawn, Mayor
Pattisons palatial residence on the
bay front. Miss Eva Thayer, a niece
Of Mr.. Pattison, became the wife of
Frank c. Hamen, druggist, and Miss
May Gowling, Mrs Pattison's niece.
was welded to Ralph c. Pope, young
attorney. Hundreds Of costly presents
were received by both couples. The
mayor ) gift to Miss Thayer was
piece Ct properly valued at $500 AMI
Miss Gowling is to be provided with A
new home Of equal value.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11

Topeka, Kan, June 4.-When the
democratic state convention was fin
ally organized Wednesday the silver
democrats ruled everything. Besides
choosing six silver delegates at-large,
the convention ratified the selection of
two each from each Of the COMPRESSION
al districts. This ensures the entire
delegation to Chicago for white metal.
Following are the delegates-at-large
Ex-United States Senator John Martin,
David Overmeyer, Topeka; ]. D. Nc
Cleverty, FIT. Scott, James McKinsley,
Hutchinson; J. B. Atwood, Leaven-
worth; Frank Bacon, Chanuate. The
platform eulogizes Pesident Cleveland,
but disagrees with him on finance. The
money plank is as follows: Resolved.
That we demand the free and unltmit-
ed coinage Of both gold and silver at
ratio Of l6 to l, without awaiting the
action of any other government or peo-
pie, as we believe this country is large
enough to establish and maintain it's
own financial system" :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-11
POINTED PERSONALS.

1t has been remarked that the jewels
worn on state occasions by the duchess
If Marlborough have eclipsed those Of
the princess Of Wales and the duchess
OF York. Besides a tiara, Of enormous
value the duchess has worn a diamond
belt two inches wide