davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24
General Notes.

The first thing city man does when
he gets rich, says..t the Philadelphia News,
is to buy farm, move in to the country
and bankrupt himself trying to raise
enough 10 keep himself from starving
A rich countryman, on the other hand,
buys brown stone front in the city
and becomes interested in stocks with a
like result.
Up town land on Manhattan Island is
booming in price. A recent purchase
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on
Fifty-ninth street was at the ate of$700,
000 an acre, and much larger price has
been recently refused for property on
Fifth avenue near Fifty-seventh street.
Unless the newspapers stop calling the
Episcopal marriage service beautiful, 7"
and the funeral service impressive OF
grand" or "etately," every time mar
riage or funeral is solemnized by their
Use the Boston II erald says, people will
stop using them. For this purpose those
adjectives are entirely and totally worn
out.
The Boston common council spent 3d..
900 in 1883 for "refreshment and car
riage hire" The aldermen have fallen
into the habit of speech-making and
rambling till 3 a. m. So midnight sap.
pers are necessary, and the members
must ride home in carriages, occasional
ly taking the city's cigars and wines
along. A few years ago the newspapers
showed up this junketing, and the board
in 1878 managed to ride and eat only
$1,000 worth, but the figures have risen
again.
The route to Washington territory
now is by way of San Francisco and
thence by water. In few months
more direct route will be by way of the
Northern Pacific, which has now only a
short road across the mountains to build.
This part of tine route is now covered by
stages. There is large quantity of va
cant government land in the territory.
The western part is rainy and the east
ern dry. The western is we'll timbered
all over, and the eastern in the noun
tains. 1t costs about $l5O to get there.
= The Philadelphia Times says: I'm
view of the fact that the three-cent piece
which has been in circulation since 1865
bears nothing on its face but the Roman
numerals III, it seems trifle strange
that any objection should be made to
the new nickel. The three-cent piece
has given no trouble to the government,
and It is safe to assume that the new
nickel will be equally as unobtrusive.
Now that million and quarter of the
new coins are in circulation it would be
almost impossible to withdraw them
from the public. If the new nickel is
called in and its further coinage stopped
it must seem that this is the day of small
things, indeed"
The closing sentence of Gen. Jubal A.
Early in his address before the Associa
ton Of the Maryland Line in Baltimore
on the evening of Washinston's Birth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24

day, was as follows: TT trust that every
faithful soldier of the Army of Northern
Virginia is ready to exclaim with me:
"If1 ever disown, repudiate, or apollo
gize for the cause for which Lee fought
and Jackson died, let tke lightnings OF
heaven blast me, and the scorn of all
good men and true women be my por-
tom" The Baltimore Sun says that at
this sentiment 1.-The hall roared with
wild cheers, which, coming largely from
his former comrades in arms, reminded
the nearer Of that inarticulate battle cry
with which the confederates were wont
to advance to the charge score of years
ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24
How to Make a Hotbed

To make hotbeo fresh manure should
be taken from the stable and placed
ced in heap near where the bed is to be
made. It is then well shaken apart and
built up in q square form to the height of
three feet The frame of boards and
sash are then put on, and lining of
manure piled up around the frame. If
seeds are to be sown in the bed layer
of suitable earth, a foot in depth, must
be placed and sown in boxes where no
covering to the manure is necessary. In
few days after the ashes are on the heat
will commence to rise, and it will be very
violent for few days. AS it commences
decline, the seeds may be sown. For the
rising of vegetable seeds a bed made q
month before the close of winter would
be about the proper time. Ashes are
of no use to the bed, but may be mixed
through if desired to spread them on the
land afterwards,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24

Scott, the well-known manufacturer of
printing, New York, has sold his patents,
etc., to r. Hoe & Co., for 800 900. He
will complete the presses already contracted
for before retiring.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24

Pupils nowadays study SO much that
they don't know anything" says member
Of the Massachusetts, board of education.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-03-24
UPON LOVE,

UPON LOVE.
held loves head while it did AXE
But 1t SO chanc't to be.
The cruell paine did his forsake,
And forthwith came to me.
At mel how shall my gaiefe be stil'd2
Or where else shall we find
One like to me, who must be killed
For being toe, too kind?-Robt. Herrick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

g - Gzasa1itisa assaGy vi6A OalnnhiA
vbioh peevs0tsd Ais erossine the iu4h
mn4 WI - Goe ovse. Ths Ear b D.
e.oAed frum ths PaaiAs sqpadruo, and
sssaehsd 10 hat in CAinsss vassnL
- So nlDa.
LoxDox. May 2-Tbs entire Euroue-
IN press speaks IN praise q the eeTe-
MONIES at Moscow.
C1sy DonAaraea.
PAsrs, Nav A.-The bomhardment Of
4Ajunda. Asdiassar. by the French
lasted six hours when the French trooue
landed and occupied tho p.acs. Hovac
suffered great loss
War 0eelaPeA-
LoNDox, Nay e4.-Advicss from Mo-
xambique are that Portugal has declared
var against AAkAlo and other chiefs ON
the Chiree river. A Portuguese gun.
boat and troops have been DISPATCHED
from Mozambique TO the scene Of hos
tilities-
Germans Ter Kanakndsm.
The German steamer Elsenfcida, with
80 German emioranss on board for
Honolulu, recently touched at VAL
paIaiso.
The frsaAle as CaayaSutl
II is considered desirable to have An
American ship placed az the scene of
var as well a. European vessels. The
denouement threatens to be of serious
nature, and bloodshed, riotinS and de-
ssruction may be prevented BY q show
of force. Reliable reports state thai
many soldiers were deserving vieote-
milla; that the commander of the fort
below the city fled after spikinR his
guns and removing the ammunition.
and that another officer ON duty up the
river turned over his entire command to
the rebels.
serious Hlre.
SxIAsroPoI., May IA dissrous fre
broke out in the Russian Navy CON-
panyis building yards on the ash, and
destroyed the machinery, models and
tho workshops for ironclads.
I've kAnn feeeshee.
Madrid, May M.-FourteeA thousand
troops paradeA today in honor Of the
visit OF tho King Of Portugal. They
were reviewed BY King Alfonso.
Alarming Oisesveey.
A secret society with 800 members has
been discovered at Acress. Thirty-fouP
members were arrested.
Prepsfiag % Receive she Bishsp.
LrEKRIcK, May A.-The inhabitants
Of this CITY and county are preparing a
hearty welcome for Irish Bishop Croke.
Hills and villages Of the country will be
tonight in his honor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

Trade increases the wealth and glory
Of q country, but 10 real strength and
stamina ara 20 30 .ooksd 70. ans,c TIA
oultye1ou q the Land
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

The
application soarcd
display
which
slant the market
sell
Clothing. Furnishing Boota Shoeset
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

The affections sre like lighsning--ycu
nsvw en- tel vhsee 10y Vim nxika -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

special 70 fON-INTKLLI0KN0E1
PoRrLAD, May A.-Solomon GaIland,
a pioneer merchant of Butevills, Mari
ON County, dropped dead from heart
disease this morning. at the residence
Of his brother, in this city.
Marie Fischer, who keeps the "Wel-
come" saloon ON the corner Of First and
Court streets, at the Dalles, attempted
suicide this morning by shooting her
self. The ball passed through her
stomach and lodged near tho backbone.
The cannot recover. The act vas pro-
voked by fit Of jealousy, caused by
her cnusort, Louis Tremeau, attending
q picnic with another woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

Pa,scorr, A. T., May "A rich dis
oovery of horn silver il reported BY
SECRETARY vanarm, Just returned from
Turkey Creek, - miles southwest Of
Prescott. He Gays two prospeotore dis
covered blind lead i've days ago, and
since then have taken out ~, 600.
Number arc dockinR there.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE,


~~'''f'H'o T1sC0o OSIs0t StO1OB
been here but
our ssore daily strikes tina. there something
haet the low that display
moro that win The have
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

TnAcuAPr, GAIA, May M.-Emieyant
train No. q, boand north, eundsting 81
thisty-two loaded boz ear. Ave esni-
9Fans oass and . eahooss, n charge Of
OonduoeoR 0ooso With tWo hsAhGmsu.
Vas wrecked Wills going down ~ hin
ono mile north Of this PLACES. The a0oi-
dens vas eaaasd By . bsAks- beam drop
ring On IT, tSoek. When ~ brake
ban dropped The train broke Into thres
sections, one consisting Of The i've emil
Grant oasD ana tn olboese and the i've
bon earn, four Of which left the traek
and were badly wrecked Tia mlddle
section CONSISTED Of i've box carr. and
the frout Of twenty-five box CARS and
the engine. In this section Wene both
the brakemen. Alexander Corcosau,
one OF tho brakeman, vas IN the rear Of
the train, and seeing tho 6ve box cais
following them BE- mRnailed the cngin-
ear to run ont Of danger. He then
jumped from the train, and at the Kisk
OF his life boarded the i've cars and
stopped them. The tsain had ono hun
dred smigranta on board.
LAxxn-The wreckin9 train from Tu-
Iara reached here thia unornipC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25
PACIFIC COAST.


SAN Francisco. May 24.-Thos. Mo.
Closkey has obtained Judgment against
ID. A. Pleckenpah, q policeman, for
$4,000 damages. The complaint aver.
cd tie plaintiff was thrown upon the
ground by defendant, thereby breaking
his right leg.
Marks Zalerbach sues Chaa. Allen
burg. his nephew, for $llS,S6O, which
plaintiff alleges defendant tortuousiy
converted while manager Of plaintiff 9
branch bank at Moors's fiat from 1868
to 1880.
The writ Of habeas corpus applied
for in the case Of J. H. Woods, Of
Washington Territory, charged with
enbezzlement, was denied. Woods
vas remanded to Jail, awaiting papers
and officers from Washington Territory.
The Canadian Paoinc Navigation
Company Of Victoria has purchased
from the Central Pacific Railway Com
peDy the steamer Yosemite for $aO.OUO.
She IS to DO Immediately sent to Vic
toria under the British flag.
District Attorney Hall, Of Oakland,
Is about to Ale complaint against the
Central Pacific Company for 81, S2S 50,
State and county taxes for 1929.
JAS. T. Daley, saloon keeper, was
stabbed last Sunday by Abbott. and
died Last night in the city prison hos
pital. Abbott was charged with mur-
der.
Since the publication Of the interview
With Ex-Governor Stanford. Central Pa
cific stock has gone up from TX to %.
Stanford will sail for Europe next Satuf-
day on the Gsrmania, TO 30 placed
under the medical care Of the cslebl ated
DR.. Jenner.
The advent Of the rainy season ard
the equinoctial gales did the growing
crops Vt California great deal Ut good.
California residents here EXPECT 10 see
this year in their section Of the country
larger crops Of 9rain ana fruit than
ever before.
Ex. Governor Stanford's departure for
Europe 10 said at the office Of she Con-
trail Pacific Company to have NO con-
nsction with the stock or other affairs
Of the road. It Is solely a trip for his
health. Rumors of q bull pool operating
in Central Pacific 10 denied at the otiioe.
The improvement 10 ascribed 70 leRiti-
mate cause. The officers state the com.
pauv expoCt to nav dividsnds A raual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

SAy Faaxcrsco, May 24.-The explo-
sion Of other compound occurred thu
evening at II O'Clock, At the chemical
works Of Emlon Painter on Seventh
street. involving the destruction Of The
building and damaging i've othess
Los. 5000.
8hlppan9 1nsel11Genee.
PoET TovNsxxD, May 24.-AsFived-
Premier and lvAnhOe.
Saued-6partan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

EEw Yonx, May A.--Iu the billiard
Dlme Dion won, average 8 1881, high
nm ~; Carter 40. average 7-Sl, high
= run "a. Time Of game, 3 hours and
0minutos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25
RoR1IaH.

|
lSpssial 70 PosR-lhxHxsnD@
vuruauA, b. c. Nay 3A-TAs match
bsevean The Victoria and Seattle olahs
rasulAed in favor Of TIE viseoriA o1ub By
EIGHT HunA i6eatk2e vent 10 the bat
fra and in ~ drss three innings we're
vhitevashed. In IL fourth thsy made
three runA The nett too innings they
were again white sAshed. In the tn,
eth and 9sh they picked up veil. the
victorians playing wildly. The Seat&lss'
total score vas n. The victoFians
played exoeiieutsy for ave innimeA max
ing 8 runs 10 Seattle's three. In the
last three innings the HISTORIANS only
scored three. bus they we're only white
washed in one innin6-the last. The
fielding on the part Of Seattle Vas very
loose, but that Of Victoria for Ave in
ninQs vas brilliant Il n estimated
that 5000 changed hand& Seattle hsinH
greatly the favorite before the start
Harry Jacobs, the Seattle pitcher, hurt
his hand and had TO be changed. The
vesther was magnificent, and great
concourse of spectators were present
The final score Gas . TO 81. There vas
An immense gathering as the regatta.
RseaeA Axxressasns.
PARrs, May A.-Advices received from
Madagascar are that q French detach-
ment landed and carried several mill
tary posts erected by Hoveson on Saka-
leha territory. in defiance of French
rights. Il is also stated that Admiral
Sierre has occupied the custom house
at MAjurRa, securing the road and
water way to Tananrive. the capitol of
the island. Intelligence from Seneyl
states the French column under Col;
DesbOrdes succeeded in driving the hos
tile natives back SIXTY kilometers, and
tranquility has been established on tho
left bank Of the Niger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

LONDON, May alt - stated IN par
liamsnt that Granville vas IN com
munication with the authorities az
Washington concerning the closing OF
American schools in Bulgaria by the
government Of that country. IL II also
stated negotiations looking 10 renewal
Of Diplomatic relations between the
British government and Mexico were in
an advanced state.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

CHrcAso. May ai.-Gsn. Schofe,d
stopped ia the city yesterday en- his WY
10 California, aoing as onoe TO the resi-
dence Of his father, Rev. Jas. Schoaeid.
When asked il he thought the expedi-
ton across the Mexicall obrier was LA
bic to terminate disastrousiy for the
troops. be replied:
Think Crook understood the situa-
ton perfectly before he made the ven
ture. and do not think he wpn.d inn
peril the liyes Of hts men in what prom
ised TO be hopeless undertaking.
s.Hass You heard from him Of iats.sF
II have received no communication
from him for about month, but at
tanh no unpleasant signi6cance to his
You see he is in q wild. desolafe region,
aud tie only means Of Communication
ii b. rneaeageTs. He needs every NAN,
rnd unless absolutely Necessary ~
would not weaken hi1 force b leessn~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25
Csttiax Rates.

SAIr LAxx, May 24.-The Denver and
Rio 0razde's cut In passenger rates 10
81 30 for round trip between Salt Lake
and Ogden. Vas the occasion Of . meet
ING between the local officers Of she
Utah Central and Denver road this
morning, bat no understanding hiss yet
been arrived st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

WASHINGTON. May A.-The Treasury
Department has been advised that q
party OF pauper Mormons from Switzer-
land IL en- routs to New York ON the
steamship Nevada. Instructions today
were sent the Collector 1t New York 70
cooperate with she Commissioner Of
Immigration 10 prevent shs landing Of
these Mormons. provided they arc pau
pers within the meaning Of the immi-
gratiou not.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

B9D000e00 Oo0veUSoo0s
Lumorou, Ky. Nay 3l.-1he repub-
loan state oonvontion coucl1 dsd IL
esaalun here today, after the nonira-
tiMa oe Col. q & Fry. q Danvilb. for
lieutsnant-eo governor Lewis @. 0arsi9us.
ex-confedesa1s, az Ru8ellville. Tor IT.
tornsy general; Leroy G. Hawthorne. Of
NOWpog4 anditos; r. Loveiney, Of
Padneh. tToannros; ]. b pinkestou, q
0rayson, superintendent Of public
inslIuutiou. and ]. w. Aahbufy, (of
eolos. Cynshiana. register q the land
c(Ilcs.
uew 1ailrsaA AFsaaGeoenss.
CnlcAoo, Nay A.--At the Iowa Trunk
Linz aaDociation the commin1nn sob
naiassd dispatch from Fink annouDc.
ina that eastern trunk lines decided "a
stop all pro rating ayrangemsnta Of Cali
fornia business, and that hereafter they
will charge on suoh business their regu.
lar proportion between Chicago or the
Mississippi river points and the -.
board. Tnis important action vse taken
bv eastern tyunk lnes bccauss hereto.
fore Commissioned Fink vas permitted
10 direct the route for west bound Cali.
fornia business Since tho extension
Of the Southern Paclfic to New Orleans
the Centrai Pacific people have been
dirertsnv all tho business they coold "a
GO BIZ sseaner 10 New Orleans and
theuoe by rail to San Francisco. Be
aides this tho Central Pacitic for many
years past has made contracts With
California shippers who pledge them
selves 10 make no shipments whatever
ON she Paca6o Mail Steamship hne. 4
giving them rates about one-third OF
the Published tariff rafes- Tins a ship
Der Who would NOT make exclusive con
tracts With tho Central Pacliic Ma
charged about three times a. high rates
a. other shippers Who did make q con
tract with that road Trunk lines have
Gucs rated on contracts, TINS sacriic
ing much Of their earnings ON sucs
business Hereafter they will charg.
their full proportions on puhlishc<
tariff rates. On account OF this actios
ros..s 1-S-a C.ioaeo AID AiS1ss.Ss
sivse points vsst, VII have to seop thsil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

PETERSBURG, May ~. - A horrible
murder has been oommittad in MoFxr-
lands, Lunenburg county, the victim
bsing a child, Alice Boiling, Who was
tsained by it, mother. After commit
ting the decd the murdersas buried the
hid, which was subsequently, found
With its skull crushed In . frightful
manner, and the murdesoss confessed
~ guilt. She assigned NO cause fos
~ crims.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25


HAsA1ooA, Nay 2.-The afternoon
aaanion Of tie Prssbytseisn 0saseal A.
snubiy vas devoted TO the ooasidsrntlou
81 the report Of the committee on EXIT
ina ssaatioos betweer ~ Hoaca Of foe-
elm Ninsi0uo ana Prosoytoty, prevent
"a Monday By Rev. Dr.. Disksy. After
q long de6ate ~ hoaI Of .adjourumeut
arrived and ohs mattae vsne 0ves. Rev.
d. Kampnhau, ftun The Judicisry
Oommittss, made . report that Rsv. ".
W. NcIAne, whose herely case had ooeu
hensd % appeal, anlksd leAve 70 with
drsu tho appeal and Withdrew from the
ministry OF the Presbyterian Church.
In tho evening . popular meeting viii
b held under The auspices ct The
Woman's Rorssgn Missionary 6ocisty.
Reuege u ne PsssAysesssn Dsasa q
Poba1ea11oa.
6AaAroaA. May al-Ths ksh anndal
report Of the Presbyterian Board 81
Pobl,catiOn showed f239l 900 copies Of
books printed. Receipts from all
sources for tho ysar. inclndinQ $38, 666
balance, were SIS, l24. expenditurea
&1i9. ~, aggregate reooipts from salsa
&l95,aO. Forty colpugseurs were
employed in 81 Presbyseriea, holding
1870 proxy meetings and visiting 56,65g
families They distgihutsd Qratuituoos-
" 3,2at volumes. 3yS9 GOD pages OF
tracts, orranized u Sunday sob ools ia
desolats places, and visited ll7s Other
schoola
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

0AxDusxY. O., May X.-Gsnsral Hher-
HAn, Secretary Lincoln. 0sneral Htager.
Nd number Of other gentlemen vh0
have been weather bound here since
es1dAy .left this morning Tor Point on
tsles island. where thsy will culsivats
elAck bass for week. Weather clear
md warm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

MxMorox. May 24.-On tho sixth
.liot IN the Republican Convention
tnomas b. Morrow received tho nom-
1.tson fer Governor by she following
@se: Morrow $50. Goodloe $50. The
ninAtion was mads unanimous. The
usension adjourned unit, tomorrow
aoFning.
opening ef she big bridge.
NEW YogK. May o3.-'rodsy was a
- day IN Brooklyn. Throughout the
~ there appeared to be general snr-
ncsf Of business to sight seeing aud
ssoration. The main business ave-
80 the nights and many of tho
ssem clear ont into the suburbs werc
$50 most gaily with Gags, bunting
- nowere for the bridal with the city
~ The river. Public buildings, pri-
- louses, street cars, wagons and
1ssxs ny coiors Of ali nations in hono
We opening of the big bridge. On
~ nand preparations are being 10 ade
n. az Illumination toaight. Great sat-
a 'srss'o:s "a expressed asnoag the paopss
- -. e "a - re cor n,esinn ~ which
~ = expsctsd for their e31Ul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

NV Yosx, May 9l.-lrathsw Ar
make. the well In ,wn cornst player
nd orchestral leader. died ~ his reai.
dsncs this evening. Of pneumonia, aesd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

CHICAGO, May ~. - AZ the evening
s1onion the remaining officers were
slseted, and the lodge adjourned to
nsss in Washington city the fourth
Tuesday, In May next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

0ovs Vsvoov SSe~ - Weo1 bUawss
BUrrn, Mont. Nay ~ 0ovssnm
Crosby went EAst yesterday via ths
Northern PAai0c, havinQ hesn appointed
ylais0s n Weoe Point b. ~ Preaiden4
h VII b. Cune 90 daye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

I6sczsulo, May 2.-Suov fell . foot
- isss night on the line Of the Rich
0oo and Allegheny road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

Sr. LouIs, May N.-StrikinQ coal
miners took possession Of the Albany
mines during the night, driving of $50
miners who were working.
There are reports 1T fighting between
miners ct Collinsville, ILL.,, but no par
ticulars. The Allegheny mines are
worked ty machinery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-25

WAsHrSoros. May 3.-The weather
reports for the Pacific coast viii be re-
suaed July lst. when the new sppropri-
alton for tho work becosncs available.