davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

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ri and oGh1g 1nbgfeannG 90 =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

xuIE<lH'6 CAIARRH REMkDf-e
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

A SINaULAR PROsECUTIoN.-In Chica-
90, October 9th, Miss Helen Close be-
gan suit against Mrs. n. j. McGlash an,
who advertised her business as that of
scalp surgeon. The plaintiff alleges
that she was the possessor of head of
hair, rare in color, length and thick
ness; that while having it treated at Mrs,
McGlashan's effice, it was so entan Rled
that the defendant was unable to
straighteu it out; that while pretending
to do SO, the doctor removed half of it
with shears, afterward bathing it with a
preparation which turned the scalp
black; and that plaintiff has since bee u
unable to dissntsngle the remainder
and been compelled to cut it of close to
the head. She lays her damage at 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

serious Charges AGa1nsa Jehn p.
Jadsen. . New Tacoma Lawyer.
Oreuoniau.1

Jadsen. . New Tacoma Lawyer.
Oreeonian.l
Mr.. Charles X. Conner of San Fran
CISCO, spec al examiner of the Pension
Bureau, is IN the city, having arrived
from Olympia, where he was summoned
to investigate serious charges against
John p. Judson, q prominent lasyer of
New Tacoma. Ii was communicated to
Mr.. Conner that Judson had obtained
possession of the pension papers of
William Ryan, and had withheld for
three years the pensions due him.
Ryan is an ex-soldier of the regular
army, served in the Mexican war, and
was injured in 1860 in an Indian cam
paign. He is eighty years old, without
family and lives the life of hermit in
a cabin about sixteen miles from Olym-
pia.
After thorough investigation of the
matter, Mr.. Conner was convinced that
the charges were substantially true, and
upon complaint of Ryan, Judson was
arrested for violating the United States
statute, which makes 1t felony to with
bold pension money. Judson waived
examination, and gave bonds in the
0m ct f3@Q p awdit the action of the
arAnd jury. M. Conner was inter-
viewed by an Oregosiaa reporter at his
rooE at the Holt0n H0use relative TO
the crime imputed to Judson. He said
that Judson, at the next session of
court, would be required to defend him
self against three charges: First, with
holding pension money from the person
to whom it rightly belonged secoud,
negotiating drafts without authority
that is, counterfeiting the name of Ryan
to the Governments drafts made pay
able to his order third, usinR fraLdu-
lently the name aud notarial seal of j.
G. McFadden of Olympia in exeoutiHg
vouchers connected with tue collection
of pensions.
An action in chancery has also been
commenced to require JudsOn to ac-
count for $288, the pension money al
legged to have been unlawfully taken.
Ryan has also begun. suits to recover a
homestead of 160 acres aud Sc acres of
land bought from the railroad company,
which, he alleges, was fraudulently OBJ
tanned from him by Judson.
In extenuatiOn of his action as devel-
oped by Mr.. CoRner, Judson pleads that
he took the money to prevent Ryan from
spending it for liquor, which he would
have certainly done had the money fall
en- into his hands. Judson is a lawyer
Of some prominence, has considerable
means, and his family stand we'll social
ly. He is an active politician, and was
the Democratic candidate, i'll 1876, for
Delegate to Congress-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

Ooassvs xinns ~ nyosaa =
nas'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

Eys-e,ae1ss far q dGhis = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14
General ADVANTAGES.
NO. 4.

III our prices were not the lowest and Goods
the surest to please, should not for day enjoy the
largest trade that to any retail house In Seattle
People trade where they get the greatest satisfaction
and their MONEY GOsS THE FURTHEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

Thanking the public I'm general for their accept
ance Of our invitation to attend Grand Opening,
which was highly gratifying to us. and which
ages us to continue, have inaugurated great
mammoth establishment, We beg to announce that our
entire stock is complete. All departments Of our
House are full to overowng with splendid Stock Of
Fall Goods.
The largest, brightest and best COL
lection in the history Of the Northwest.
MIR. kreidel, who has just returned from the East
ern markets. has selected these Goods, they are
OF the latest aad most desirable description aud pre-
sent many and decided advantages, in price, quality
and workmanship.
Strangers from out Of town will find it convent
ence to purchase at establishment, where every
thing they need can be found under one roof.
1t is also Important to remember that our methods
Of business are protection to every customer
whether they know he value Of Good or not. We
have but ONE PRICE, MARK ALL GOODS In PLAIN
FIGURES. ALLOW NO MISREPRESENTATION AND
TREAT ALL CUSTOMERS ALIKE. Thus 1t IL child
gets much at store for the money the Oldest
and most expert buyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
PLUMBERS,
Gas AND STEAM FILTERS
A. s. LEVAKE& CO..
Foot Of Commercial St.

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
4 to sanitary plumbing. warming Of
public and private buildings with steam
or hot water circulation. Dealers in an
goods pertaining to the trade. jyE Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

Al be elided down the sfrest the pso.
pIe esoupsd and looked. and Wondered
Il shsy eoold p1rchass ths thing %
play With
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-14

Puhaioasssa omos: Pos BuilAias. sssG.
u, VT.
suhsrdpsisa ~ pss aasun. n -
vasne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
COKE MANUFACTURERS
Expected TO Meet Monday TO Raise the
Price Of their Products.

Price of their Products.
1t was reported in Pittsburgh Thursday
that meeting of the coke men Of t q. city
would be held yesterday to consider the
state OF the coke trade. The circular call
ing the meeting, it was claimed, was signed
by five or six coke manufacturers, among
the number being the name OF Mr.. Hutch
inson. 4 coke man conveying the lnfor-
nation stated that it was understood an
effort would he made to raise the price OF
coke, which is now selling at 80 cents.
Instead of meeting tomorrow the coke men
will come together Monday morning.
About six years since coal sold at 80 cents.
Afterwards its price increased and it was
sold as high as S. per ton. Manufacturers
say that the present price must be i'll
creased.
Another matter it is proposed to con.
slider is the over production of coke. Mr..
Weeks, in his census report, says that in
1850 there were 40 coke establishments in
the United States with capital OF $5,545,-
0j7. In these establishments 3, l42 people
were employed. During the year 1880
2,1j2, i5I tons are reported TO have been
produced. OF this amount Pennsylvania
produced 23l7 lI9 tons. employing 24ii
people. The capital reported to have been
invested in the State was 81, 262, 525. But
one report has been made since that OF
Mr.. Weeks. Mr.. Follansbee, of the
Chamber OF Commerce, prepared
report Of the coke bus ness in Pittsburgh
aud VIC nifty during 1881. 1t shows re-
markable growth OF the trade for one year,
making it larger for this city and vicinity
in ISL than it was for the entire State dur
ing 1850. In 1881 about seventy.hve firms
in this vicinity had invested in the bust
ness so, SOL, 500. The production was p
go, OBJ tons, and 1857 people were EN-
ployed. OF this immense production near
iy one-fourth was used in Pittsburgh.
Statistics show that since 1875 the coke
product has increased as follows: 1876,
40, 75S; 1877, $50, 400; 1873, 1,0l2,32S; 1850,
>, 3000N0; 1881, 2,T6O,037.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
SECRETARY WEEKS
Reviews the Situation from the
Manufacturers Side.
A Cautious AmaIgamation Cireular-cske
Men to Meet Monday-The River
Road-A Card-Gea-
eral Notes.

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dis2a.oA says:
Secretary Weeks. OF the Manufacturers
Association. was in receipt of kilograms
Yesterday from the different cities where
iron mills exist in regard to the iron men
scale. The scale was presented at all of the
cities that are in the association, except at
Cincinnati and st. Louis, and every mill
refused to sign it. At the two cities men
toned there was a Misunderstanding
among the employees regarding figures
to be sent to headquarters. This
prevented the st, Louis and Cincinnati
workmen going to the employ
ers The scale in those cities will, how
ever, be presented soon. Mr.. Weeks Is still
of the opinion that one mill will sign the
scale, and that mill is in this vicinity. The
fact that there was such general action on
the part of manufacturers encourages those
who have decided upon a reduction In this
city and vicinity. They think that the
manufacturers will stand by the decision
and compel the men to 60 to work at the
prices of the former. Messrs. Hussey, Howe
& Co. in card say that the fact of their
signing the scale so soon has no significance
whatever, as they do not make a pound of
iron for sale, nor do they make iron used
in their own blacksmith shop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
AN AMALGAMArED CIRCULAR
Said 20 Have Been Sent Out, Advising
the Men to Go slow.


A Milwaukee, Wis, telegram says:
President Potter is not q member OF the
Western Iron Manufacturers Association,
nor was the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Company represented at any of the meet
ings held by masters and men at Pitts
burgh. and for that reason lockout at
Bayview mills, near this city, is not likely
to come with June l. On the other hand
the men here will wait until the trouble
is settled at Pittsburgh, and Presi-
dent Potter it is thought, will
then demand a reduction of wages only
when driven by his company when they
find competition with Eastern firms too
great There has been no secret meeting
and no decision to strike. The men at Bay
view gave Superintendent Parks the SEIZED
ule for consideration last evening. a pri.
vate circular, issued by the Amalgamated
Association, cautions the men to be dis
Greet and not push their opposition TO re-
duction too fiercely, as the association can
not stand the drain of long strike. The
most important question at Bayvlew is
whether the men can be paid every two
weeks as at Pittsburgh, and avoid the credit
system at stores. The different CirCum-
stances of wOrkmen at Bayview from those
at Pittsburgh lead them TO believe the
Amalgamated Association should allow
different rules of government, and that
there should be system OF districts INTRO
duced each district governed according to
tie needs of the locality. The men at
Pittsburgh can strike to advantage in sum-
mer, because it is too hot to work, but at
Bayyew they can work co ntortIbly, and
business boOmS in July.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
Yesterdays FIRES.
A Brace of Small BIazes and q Bad
Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about half past
three o'clock an alarm OF fire was turned in
from box Al, at the Hook and Ladder
house. The fire proved to be at the plan.
ins mill of J. A. Holiday, on Twentieth
street, where the door of the shaving room
had caugh fire from spark. Word was
sent at once TO the hose house, and an
alarm turned in, but before the depart.
ment arrived the flames had been extin-
guished with the hose belonging to the
mill. The damage is nominal.
About ten minutes TO six last evening
an alarm from box - corner Jacob and
Fifteenth streets, brought out the depart
ment again, the fire being chimney blaze
at the residence Of Mr.. Tonnini, on High
street, near the head of Twelfth. No dam.
age resulted at the premises but the call
proved most disastrous to the department.
While the Vigllant engine was descending
Main street hill, just opposite Menders,
the rear axle broke short off on the left
side, catching Engineer Colts, between
the two wheels, and intilcting 1t
is feared, grave intern Il injuries. Colts
was standing on the platform, aud
when the axle give, it threw the left wheel
inward at the top, striking him just above
the hip with blow like a sledge hammer,
and throwing him to the ground uncon-
sCiOus. He was at once removed 10 Men
del's store room, and DR.. Hupp summon.
ed When Cots was revived he exclaim.
ed, Draw the fire in the furnace, and
then proceeded to point out his injuries.
Last night he was complaining OF great
pain in The lower part of his abdomen, and
his physician fears his spine and hip are
badly injured.
The broken axle was a brand new one,
put in by Sweeney Il Son a week or two
ago. The engine is again in the shop for re-,
pairs.
The Hook and Ladder boys also met
with a mishap while responding to the
same alarm. In turning the corner from
the stone bridge onto Sixteenth street, the
rod which connects the tiller wheel with
the cog wheels on the axle jumped out of
position, and before it could be re-
placed the cog wheels became locked
and the truck became unman-
ageable. Tillsrman Ritz endeavored toE'
pace the rod, but was unable to do 50, and
the truck began to make wild gyrations
about the street, Tapping about from post
to siarboard like ship in a gale. After
striking telegraph pole, narrowly missing
a fire plug, the rear axle broke on the left
side, and the machine came to sudden
halt. Ritz jumped off and escaped injury.
The truck was taken to the shop for re-
pairs, and the boys will use the Clator lad
dor in the meantime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
BRIDGEPORT.
A General Review of Yesterdays
Events.

John Robinson, Esq, a prominent young
lawyer Of Wheeling was ia town yesterday
afternoon on business.
Mr. George Cooke, OF New Athens, Ohio,
is in the city visiting his father, Or. John
W. Cooke.
Mr.. Charles Smith, who has been in the
jewelry business al Syracuse, n. V, has
resigned his position in that city, and will
devote his time to furthering the interests
of smiths mills, in this place.
Sample Bros, the wholesale liquor deal
ers, have much improved the looks OF their
establishment by pCtting up new blinds
and other fixtures.
John Rhodes and wife who have been
visiting friends here, left yesterday for
visit to Portland. o. From there they will
60 to Pittsburgh.
The Salvation Army. it is said, will come
over and exhibit themselves to their I'D
mirers here again on Saturday evening.
They always draw q big crowd here and
the boys are all anEiously awaiting their
coming.
Mr.. Jesse Judkins the genial lightning
snatcher Of the 7. V. Railroad. is on duty
at the Office here for a few days.
Miss Berthe Rice's recitation at High
School commencement will be Women OF
as published in yesterday mornings RIO
ISTER.
Amos Homer, Of Morristown, was in
town yesterday.
Riverside saloon. Come up boys and
have booming time. We will give you
coed time, and James Boston will accom-.
modate you with music from FIVE pieces,
on Saturday night. Come, turn out boys.
J. Pelts, ProprietOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
MARTINS FERRY.
The Gas Well all Right AgRin-A Giant
Steer-RumOredA ssignment-Person
al and General.

Mrs Susie Hatzel is very sick with ty-
phOid fever at her residence in the West
End.
Buy SUNDAY REGISTER.
Mr.. Jason HObeusaCk, whose serious i'll.
ness We noted 3 few days since, is much
better. He expects to be able to return -
Bellaire and resume his duties on Mon
day.
The lost bit at the gas well has been taken
out. Another one will have TO be procure
before the work can 60 on. Messrs. Oars.
and Rsyl yesterday went up the river after
one. and as soon as they return the WORK
Will be pushed forward. Everything about
the well W IS still yesterday.
The giant steer killed NY l.. Ackermau
this week weighed. when cleaned. ,62n
rounds. The hide weighed go poGnds
and is said TO be the heaviest hide in this
part OF the country if not in the Unite /
States. The average weight OF these hides
is about 10 pounds.
John ID. Gates. of Ravenswood. ". Va.
is in the city visiting friends.
II has be en- rumored here for some days
that Medill. of Jefferson county, had made
an assignment. He is q brother OF Joseph
Medil!, Of this place, and is well known
here. A reporter yesterday tried to trace the
rumoT TO reliable source, but was unable
to find any one who knew whether i: is
true or false. 1t is known that he lost
heavily in the Steubenville wool exchange
and that his property has been levied on
and is advertised for sale in the Steuben-
vile Herald for liabilities arising out OF
that business. 1t is also stated that the
liabilities of the exchange is about SOL, 90
snd this is to be paid by five men one Of
whom is Mr.. Medill. The others live in
West Virginia and Western Penusylvanis.
DR.. Dug was having his soda fountain re.
pSi;ed yesterday. He is getting ready TO
siake the thirst OF the boys when warm
weather comes.
What has become Of the Hanover street
sprinkler Has il died borninP
Mr.. Wilson, of Mt, Pleasant, was in town
yesterday calling on friends.
County Commissioner Morris Cope was
in the city yesterday.
The Buckeye glass works received q
large lot of baled straw by river yesterday
The Little Anna will run for Thatcher
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES tonight.
The SUNDAY REGISTER will contain the
new time table of the c. &. P. K. F.
There will be 8 lecture at Commercial
Hall this evening by Richard Trevellick.
which promises to be we'll attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
where the Faithful Worship rss,.

st. Matthews church is unds,
needed repairs preparatory to the mss.'as
OF the annual Conference Of thu D;n.a.-as
Vest Virginia, June q, and will ~,
open for religious services to.morrow
Sunday school will meet at the ma, %
time.
Services at the Second Presbv,..
church, Rev. VIM. II. Cooke, p,s,o. I'm
l0k A. y. and ! p u. All are iny,ss "
Zane Street n. l.. Church, Rev, NJ, D.
patrick will preach TO morrow AZ l0 "a
4. and $50 '. ~, both sermons will h,
the subject Holiness or Sanct;6r,,;e.@
All are invited to hear his view, unon "a.
important subject. Practitioners els, w. !,
9:S0A 81.
The Citizens Bible Clss, will NEE, I'M,
lecture room OF the First Presby,s,'.,
Church to morrow afternoon at bsIf ~.
, O'Clock, at which time and place Nv
attendance Of the members is reuu.,,st va
In the First English Evangelical Iu,b..
an Church there will be services ST n =
A. NJ, conducted by the pastor. Rev. r n
Dornblaser, and at 7:i5P =. v. Rev s
Barnitz will conduct q home misson,..
meeting. Sunday School att ?. v r.,
school will be addressed by the former M.
tor, Rev. s. b. Barnitz, Western Sec .et,.,
of the Board OF Home Missions.
International Sunday School l,.,,.
Acts Is, l.l2. Subject, Paul aud Ram,
bus in Cyprus
Services in the First PRESBYTERIAN csp,.,
on tomorrow. The Rev. 5. H. Biru,,, ~
pes Moines, Iowa. will preach at l0.D,
NJ, and the pastor, Rev. ID. A. Caanrp,
hsm, ID. d.. at : 80 r. NJ.
RAIL na.,ne
byterisR church. Bridgeport will oc,gp,
his pulpit next Sabbath morning a.!
evening. He will preach a memorial -,
mon to the Braun um Post, q. \. T.. ,ar,
evening. All are invited.
No services at the United rre,,y;e+u
Church to morrow. Sabbath School a.,
y. VI.
There will be preaching at the Os,.p'.,
Church 10 morrow at II A. N. and .yJr,
by Rev. W. b. Thompson. Sunday srh,,
at 10 4. N. These services c0se IL,
Thompson's pastorage With the churrt
and IulI attendance is desired
First Presbyterian church, corner Tse.fA
and Byron streets. Preaching to ml-v
by the PASTOR, Rev. }. B. Mui!ori Tarn,
at 1890 A. NJ. The Plea and Rue Of IT,
piyeness,"-the seventh sermon IN "a,
course on the Lords prayer Sglh
school at 2o'clock. Theme a, 73lt,,
"A Warriors Grave that Needs u, TD.
ers." Strangers are always welcome At t..
services Of this church.
There will be preaching in the Foqrh
Street NJ. +. Church tomorrow morsist
and evening by the pastor. Rev. J. l. Smith
d. d. Subject In the morning "A IIvint
sacrifice" In the evening he will preia
by request sermon to the q. A. 4 Of ,hn
city; subject: THE perils and duu. o.
the hour" Sunday school n, /! -
Young peoples meeting on Monday erss,
ing at 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-26
THE DANGER OYER.
The Smallpox scsurge Rapidly Abat.
ing.

The Smallpox Scourge Rapidly Abat.
ing.
Yesterday DR.. Reeves, Secretary OF the
State Board of Health, received Q letter
from DR.. Bee, dated Princeton, May I'D
in which the Doctor says:
Cup to this time there has been los cases
OF smallpox in the infected district Of
Mercer and Wyoming counties. OF
these, twenty. eight have died. Many
have entirely recovered, and are now en-.
gagged in nursing the sick. A few moro
will probably take the disease, but It Is be-
lieved that by the 10th OF June there will
not be case OF smallpox in either
county,
The letter then made enquiries as to the
best manner of disinfecting the persons
and clothing OF the sick, instructions - TO
which DR.. Reeves will forward to-day, and
closed as follows:
"An amusing feature OF the epidemic 10
the fact that every dog and cat within the
quarantine has been killed by the author
tiles, they being considered an active
media in spreading the disease"