davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25


A1 tf 0sut 1ilsln ~ ia1lfslla
As sn ra md als Ne ~
lse,rt n Gay 1kai ~ Cas11.zrs
IA nol s1sA E1 & donnlne hez
WAg sainl ed shrng - OEnada -
- aAead aas Is - the 6oRs q var.
BKlennia lsila ~ usynsrd old tnai
So has besn mahiag fsa q hezsali
aa1 a1E1s h1z . pseerss shs peaes -
- kusale IA paafn lsneuasas 10
h 0ssEfnmsns lnfer1ss ne Casa
flan auf1ssiliss fkaf fteiE psaitign q
lhs aahaflea aaaasicn . ugtsnahis Ard
ftsf neg nusi siop shsiF ssnseises ana
aalsaeoas salzuEs % Anerlsan ssessla.
3hls aesfen npain well fpF shs dis-
s1fnnont I'D fspsriiaiitg q those Who
IS ntaplu9 ihe eonrse q ne Bsitish
0os4nmf DsoseFlng thas ne
cSIna pssllon was antenabss-thss
g fnoa ) afugs error had been eo@-
mliiad W tbs Dominion dogernment--
lhsg loai 81 sins e askso9lsdGing she
sssoF ard IL isssisg InssEuetions taat
kase Kahts 81 Amsffsans BE- respaessd.
Whiis shia a1tlinds = highly credit
abls % ths Brifsrh oosaEHmsuf. q ..
Gss ntale srsdgs upon cur own. Ia
desa. 4 pisssn ne United STATES b -
rssisulona ana hsnaiiiaslne ; passion -
sonId well Be- imaRinsd Canada has
been uanfonly sa.1l7g cur ashing sss.
saix. impslasnine fheir eEoss and ruin-
ne shs Ansrienn fishing Industry. she
has ben deine this without 9 shadow
81 iuasies. 80 veal vas her case ahai
sxon ths Bsisish 0orornmsnt WHICH
30 never beer backward 10 asserting
she real O. fansied rights q British
sahtseis. 4 eompsiled % aeknswledes
- weaknass nad 90 inform Canada shai
ne hna mads 4 grave mistake.
Kss ~ American GoveFnmsni has A.
LIVED fheeo aslxarss % 80 On Not .
anear haa bson raised Ia defense Of oar
hahsrnsn. Scarcely . marmnE haa besu
kraed- Ihero vas % ground fer ihe
sasurep, bas the unlssd States allowed
lhsn % bs mads. n ths same mAnns'
aapanlah o. . Gillian iFonelad might
II any Tins selzs an Amesioan vessel
ana our 0overnmeni would probably
nes obises until through purs piiy fol
eur holpIeasnsss she offenders woald
wsakon and admit that they had -
rlehi 10 maks he seizures. How cat
ueeapeet 10 have "a Ameriaan marin
- lenn e. 9eFsfnss 70 pFsteet Americas
seansanf How can We expect % - %
Amersosn GAG On foreign nsas unless y
ars p1spassd y dsfsnd ~ right 70 B
thnRo.
r. THE depth o. humiliation has Am
sElea been brouahs By The Cleveland
nasasd dissatisfaction. II ihe Whit
Houns we're q aheria's ofies and n
STATE Dspasiment = busssa for the man
ipalaaion q Delaware politics. ~
pgessni administration mieht be con
adsgod q ssooeus. bus % Cleveland AM
Esayasd ara dealinR with she Affairs Q
naiions. ihey musi Be regarded as coloa
81 failures.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25


The people Of Seattle should 81 once
faks measures 70 properly present 10
tha vast crowd Of visitors who viii be
Ia san FFanoisoo daring Tie eneamp-
mant Of ma Grand AFmy Of the Rspab-
lie. il August. Tie great advantages Of
thls city - = businesa paint and a. 9
plaes d residences. Il Il confidently ex-
pnessd that there will BE- 10 sanFranoisoo
daring Tie enoampmeni 81 least eighty
ahouaand strangers. A she passenger
rates on tho tgansoontinsnsal lines will
b reduced very materially, large pro
portion d theas strangers viii Be from
ths East, and - is principally the case
viii Eastern people, they viii have =
very erroneous idea o. Washington Ter
ritoEy. Il should b our aim 70 correct
thal idea a. generally ~ Is possible.
Of course, the best way 20 seive She
Eastern visitors a proper ideA Of our
oity h 70 induce as many Of them a.
ponaible 10 oome here and see for them.
selves. 10 this end. she Pacific Coast
eteamahip Company should Be urged to
mako e. Low an excursion rate 81 posi-
be for ihs trip 10 Puget Sound and re-
turn. II thls were do1e, many would
asnhtiost vials the Mediterranean Of tue
RAoiss, aud retaining would expaiiais
20 their comrades on the great advan-
taRea Of suE Territory and our city.
Bal oihsF means should DO adopted
foR Feaching The vaai multitude who
woald not care 30 turn their faces
Westward. ApAmphlst should be pre-
pared settinR forth she attractions
which shia country olIegs 10 immigrants.
These should BE- distributed Ia sen
EFaneison 20 generally thas the visitors
could not fail - read them. They
shonld Be placed 10 every rosm Of every
hosai. and the Eastern guest shauld see
the seattle pamphlet starine him in The
faee IN Whaisver direction be might
tufn.
re ChAmbsF Of Csmmeroe and the
Beard Of Trade should take rromps
aolien ID this matter. II the Paniae
ooasi = b reap = golden harvest from
tha stream Of tourists who are 70 b
allraelcd Tits gear. eeaitis should not
failto secure ia little aheaf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

TAcoMA Bar ALIAS ADaunALTx INLHz.
The sitempi on she pals Of the citizens
Of Tacoma 70 change the names Of
places IN washiueton Territory, has r.
ceiFed q new illustration. On Tuesday
evening, as the Geo. +. Starr vas max
ing her way from PORT Townsend up
she Sound. two men might have been
seen sitting upon her deck engaged in
earnest conversation. One vas q neW.
conner, q young man. ready to leaFn
anything Of interest ia regard 10 the
sound eountFy;s the other al old maa,
whom We will call Mr.. Tacoma. The
latter gentleman was speaking in glow
lna teEma Of Tacoma, The Tacoma
Tacoma schools, Tacoma churches, Ia
coma merchants, Tacoma enterprise,
eto., lots in Tacoma, land near Tacoma,
etc. Tue y0ung man from Kansas lis
tened with marked attention. The gray
hairs Of she narrator Commanded hts
respect. IN The meantime the Starr had
landed e. PORT Gamble and gracefully
rounded koalweatheF blaa. The sublime
moment had nov eomel Casting his
eyea 20 the aoothward, the cid man aaW
Mount Rainier booming up arandlY Ia
tho fedinu twilight; raising hts hands
20 IN attitude Of devotion, he exolain-
ed, "And there Il Monut Tacoma fha
ysunR nan ne longer entertained q
doubt Of the true greatness Of Tacoma
Nov, as Il usually happens, there vas q
Seattle man near, and be. uith Z few
other passengers. bad been attracted b.
the cid mans eeFnestness. THIS man.
hke most Seattle men. possessed sufn
eient DedeNiy % let the Tacoma man
have bis say without Interruption. Oar
citizens do not fndnlaa In loud sound.
Inc phrsaea, bat simply say, ~Come and
So, do rot believe anyone's word" So
lhe ccateleila elandiy remaFked % Mt.
Aaooma, rfs this Aacsma Bay 4" Yes, =
said Mr.. Tacoma, vita another look 81
sabdned awe, This Is Tacoma Bay.n
For enee his bearers forgot his cray
haife, and buFst into 4 merry laugh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25


MnEEna Az FAs THNv. Notwite.
standing several ether aaeetings a TIE
sane hear. he tena waa vel allied With
atsensive listeners lass nizha TIE text
Waa Joel z 1; hlou - tie tFnmpet IN
EieR. aound an alarm Ia ny hely meant.
ain Warniugs are alWays given Of
cumina inaamebt The wnria vas
warned Il ths aood AZ IN tAa dAys q
Noah. - Ia sha days d he sou u man.
TIE sFeetl messages o. Warning %
ChFists eonine arr found IL Rav. IA. &
- sEear Gad and give eiefy 10 Hin,
Ger ne 0caE 81 his ind0ueas h eoase.
n&o. Have these aeNases heen eivea
Chfis1 cAnne1 eoSae tiA khey have.
TheFe 3 % Be az invssieatine fude.
mNns. Ihaexecasixe iadEnaent follaWR.
keoena message, .Aahylan IL faiaen /"
lard meesaze. -if Any msn worship
tha hasst q his image ~ aAaii df1nk Il
ne usne ~ the wrath 81 God Wat
lathsa ortuae Tbs message 81 uazn-
lng masl explain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

On next Sanday q eolleellon wsil Be
taken % IL al the churches Of Victoria
fcs NE heneaa q he vaneoavsf suffer
orM woald q nol b. good idea Tor
tha peogie Of seattle 10 ADOPT he same
molhoa Of raising fund 10 help their
distressed nelehhorss Surely he con.
trihations which would Be freely given
ooald b used 10 ne better purpose thsn
the aiisviasien o. the saaeEin9s eonse.
aceni upon he gruai disaster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
ERONT 0EREH.Mr.
Which We have been oerlng fOr be past tlrty DAYS

Never in the history Of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we viii continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to; but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel SO cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
81 so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 rs, SIS,
ISIS so, So, So, So, SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of So above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

sell for 81. 81 so, $12 go $1S So al
|$16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere mi $
advance Of 81 so above our price far Il.
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to IL years old. That i.
sell for 81, 4 so, 5. 5 so, 8, g so, z and s So
|are sold elsewhere with an advance ri "a
above our price for the same quality.
Boys. suits, 4 to 10 years old, that wh 4.
for So. 2 so, 2 rs, 8 25, 8 so 4, 4 SO and
ARE sold elsewhere with an advance 81
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots. eoa
Trunks and Valises we surely can not
|equaled as we sell you those Goods
wholesale prices, thereby saving you s s.
tail merchants profit, which is quite an rs.
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit ou.
establishment before you purchase and Can
|pare our prices, and you viii be readily a.a
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

Braaka. tha yeanN Nan indiclea for
enaapaRacy IL ocnneclion with the fofci-
he espalsiea - The CAinese fFem SEQ
hQmi6b, Was sarFenaered b bis buds
men AGAIN yesterday and taEnaa agax
b che Oattea STATES aathoFities. he d
ns pEesanl ia tie cannty fAil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
cnGAP ANn coop.

A HOUSE, TO RENT. BETWEEN
n Third and Fourth. Spring and Seneca
etfeefa; good bay views back. side and
front yards; TN roof Coppins water !;
patesf water closet; water Ia sink i've
ICONS; four closets and pantry good cels
lar good sewerage al In good repair.
Enquire Of II. II. PKASE, corner Eirhth
and Spring streata fsqe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

Tsw0sroRx HoUsR AID LOT on
CTR 7 ~ f.'-1. a as uns ais %.
Unzrf rlfff ~ faundRy.
5000 had Furniture eloEe.
1o aclaa and. part c1eAre4. - - 80
White river rMneBs sleAr24 e - ~ -
- -. 49,. -. =, -.
Vaeatsa cIsan. go lrsllnq glals1 n91 -
a1ondA o. pre elaD sns 4lQ4. 80. -, -
Ffvsncfn hnnoa. eleMeed, 80 10.
Trade Ctr Lots f1s Ranch
.Morfgaess o. sold pr1psrfg, 80 %
city ana caunty seEip. -
New ana sssond- haad SAFES.
WANTED.
go ana sse 70 loan On clty pEoPssty.
Aanegs good security; 81 lnsskel,
Wonsn ard Girls; hfaheet wages pAla-
IrannlR. weahalH and cooks NO. pe4,
10 farniah Am banda 80 Per moan
CAnEazBeE1 and agents, IS per Mle1 ...
$1,000 % Improved stock Ranch, $40
Two LADY psEfners. fer life. b. two wen
to-do men- DontB4y anythiasl.
FOR RENT.
Thrss fruit and Vegetable Gardens
near town, very cheap; take tnsm =
Nineteen hoaSss q e s1s. - -.
Furnished e. uANfuEnfg&ed rooEiA Win
a. without board, q month up.
isSasro rsash: iHpSoysd orchard and
hay 20 cash rem.
S8aora Improved ranch. IS month.
Housa ED large garden, IN town.
Furnished Restaurant or Lodging House
cEo. W. CRANE,
waahlng1on Territory Empleyment Bu-
eeaa, neaR eorner Commercial ane
Washanxton streets. Seattle. Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
LATOUR & co.
NoTTCH.

CONE NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for dodgers 81 tho southwest corner Of
Third and Cherry BtFeetA 3eNs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

Vy0 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NO
u tice Il hereby given 20 the public that
WI not Be responsible tor any bills not
personally contracted b. myself or order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FLlGS !! FIREWORKS !

fTsuE LowMAN 4 HANPoRD STA
receips o. a large shipmant o. Kourth Of
Jaiy Goods which they are enabled 70
farHish 81 unusually low fEuraA both
Nholrsaie ana retail. less
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

IheFe 4 aere undHteiepsd land IN
ne staie o. Maine taan - any Wesiern
STATS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
7. 7. MINOR, m. q.

OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE, BLOCK.
~ ro0raa and g
and I 70 8 , m
TalephoRs connection Once No. s..
residence No, s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

W1UTATT OF LHI IIINETI-
~ aifV q panxyixnnin. has pnEuna-
uenfiY locz1od II Snafzia
- i771,0vef - olles ana rednnce
= - oeRanE ~ CHcEzg and Third siE1ets
IN. hanRnkax nakne = apeclnA1E of 01ar
eaneg q fhe
I've. Ear and Threat
TrealS uzisase. ahFanic anf alrln diseases;
FsaaTGs enmof9 and ulcsEa wlah1nS pain
or ne nse q tha knife
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
MD.

CURgEoN, NAY BE CONSULTED
- at his rooms IN the Boyd q Funcin
building. Talephano Ne. al lea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

EI7ITI777TT III d , IL
IN H. n. LoseAixnlf Dear Sir FoE
FeaRn hn4 been afflicted with Q heavy
painful f1aIin4 il ny forehaad. and e
night would Be aEouhled with didlcnlf
breathing. coughing and oKpGctaEAElDg.
so that had bus Little RESI- 4 was vety
miserable from this catarrh 81 tbs hend,
nosa. and the asthma, for which ] co1ld
nnd no EeIief. had been pEonouneed tn
cuRakla wham I s0uRh1 your care and
treAtmenz. from which ] reeetyed relief
b Few eay8. resalring n 8 permanent
cure.
Erom what kn0w Ct Dr.. LnngakeFs
can mos heartily recommend al persons
suffering from disease to him. with tbs
assurance that they VIII receive NEST ex-
ceilenf professional end meoical treat
menk CLARK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
ForSale.

AN IMPROVED STOCK FARM or
N aso ACREA
Sc acres In hay and 70 acres under partial
tmpro goUant.
CT MILLER
myO los Cherry street. Seattle. W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
IN selves indebted 20 the late Arm Of L.
p. Smith & Son are hereby notified b
call and settle the same nt once.
ap98 A. A. SMITH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES

NARY A. LoNGAKER, n. D.,
Graduate Of woman's Medical CoIless
az Pennsylvania.
Once and rssidenoe, corner ChaFgy and
Third streets. 0fIlce honr1 from 3 70 -
and from 70 o'clock
Consultations u RnRltsh and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
WANTED

100 MEN, IMMEDIATELY. ON P.
AOQ 81 ana o. a. r. r.. e Little skoa-
Kun WaEaA. g pr dAy Tor graders and
3 - tQr axHEaNn- 5. q. SIMPSON,
le6dwlm Contractor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-25
FRESH
COUNTRY BUTTER

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING nAvTg
w celehrnfsa 1ERsMr nrrxKR. fram
DunEeneNas Mrs. iEErTs WHKnBY Isl
AND llzsTTRs Ma4 other choaca eoaaarY
ALFRED SNYDER 4 CO.
as Ap CheEy EtresG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
pIItrY FoItEIQN Moo1
waiting for tho Reduction Of the American
nuLisH,

waiting for tho h0ductlOh OF the American
Duties.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April l2.-Tho
State Department has received a report
from Consul Griffin in regard TO Austria.
lian woods. That part which relates to
woods adapted to the American market is
specially interesting in view Of the propo.
Bition OF the Democrats 10 let all wools In
free. The Consul says:
Notwithstanding the vast pastoral area
Of New South Wales, only about one.hith
Of the wool product 10 suitable to the
American market. Tho kinds OF woods
desired by American manufacturers are
those Of fine hber, elastic, sound, full
Btapled, and free from burrs and grass
seeds. They should also be Of light con.
dition, with only small proportion OF
yoke; besides, no heavy or fatty wools
could be prOtltably exported 10 the Unit
ed States on account Of the high duties
there.
"The area OF New South Wales, where
wool suitable to the American market Ia
obtained, Is situated on the western slope
OF the main mountain range, stretching
from the border Of the Colony Of Victoria
TO that Of Queensland The area EN-.
braces the districts Of ALBANIA, Wagawaga,
Murrambana Yass, Young, Inver6ll and
part Of New England. The wool from Al.
bana, and part Of that from Wagawaga,
on account OF being near Victoria, finds
lis outlet at Melbourne. The condition OF
the wool depends In great measure on
the character Of the season. In fayora.
BILE season fully Hity thousand bales OF
wool suitable Tor the American market
could be produced on the plains Of the
western Alope. In season Of dFouth,
which, however, Is uncommon In the dis.
triCLs named, the wool becomes impover.
ished on account Of the heat and dust, and
Ia very tender, with 4 dry, wasty top.
Drouths are more frequent In the districts
remote from the mountains, and tho re.
suit is that the wOols generally are OF a
very low class. Even In good seasons, oh
account OF the intense heat OF the sun, the
wools grown there do not rank high.
ut is now very well understood that
sheep carrying plenty OF yoke are best
adapted 10 dry climates. The farmers on
the dry plains In order to increase the
yoke In their wool have recently imported
a number OF American rams with very IA.
vorable results. On the table lands OF
New England and MOnaro dfouths are
almost unknown, and although tho wool
produced there is sound and well grown
II is generally too heavy and greasy ior the
American market. About nine.ienthB Of
New South Wales wool is Bhorn In the
grease. In many Of the districts there Is
not water enough 10 wash tho wool on the
Sleeps back, and there Is always a great
difficulty In Keeping the wool clean be.
tween the washing and shVafing. The
wool, however, intended for the American
market Is not washed on the Bhesp's back
even 10 districts where water ls plentiful,
from the fact that wool washed In that
way Is not desired In the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Secretary Manning continues to im.
prove.
The Attorney General Of Te I "a Is prose.
cutting cattlemen who arc fencing leased
school lands.
Against the warnings OF physicians,
President Cleveland sticks to his desk and
refuses to take exercise
Six men implicated In tho murder Of
Ben Wilson, near Somerset, KY, have
been arrested by friends Of the murdered
man.
The Ohio river at Cincinnati Ia steadily
falling an inch an hour. Trains have
resumed occupancy Of the Central Pas.
ssnger Depot.
The Methodist ministers OF Chicago al
their regular meeting yesterday discussed
the eight.honr movement and almost
unanimously favored II.
The Alexander House, an ancient land.
mark and the Oldest hotel building in
Clarion, Pa, was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Loss, $4,000; insur.
ance, $1,000.
Major WIN. H. Quincy, the well.known
politician and lawyer 81 New York city,
killed himself by cutting bis throat with
q carving knife. He was sufferer from
financial troubles.
MI. Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of Lo.
connective Engineers, lhdofBes the sehtl.
menls oi Mi. Powdstly, aud says that II
the latter's "ldeas are. carried out no
serious difficulty can occur"
The increase reported In the PostolliCs
revenues, exclusive oi postage on second
class matter, from thitty Of the largest
offices In the country for the nine months
ended March 81, 1885, Is 1924, ,445.
Tie Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
has adopted the report Of q COMMITTEES
protesting against the erection Of a bridge
al Cairo, Ills, according 10 the plan
proposed by its promoters, because IL will
seriously interfere with river navigation.
Tie issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mlhts dutlng the week ended Anil
10 was s409SSS. The Issue during the
corresponding period Of last year was
SlBO,49S. The shipments Of fractional
silver coin since April let amounted 10
Sil20OO.
Archbishop Gibbons, Of Baltimore, pro.
nounces the publication In newspapers Of
certain piOus performances Ia the church
a PROCLAMATION Of sacred things, and recon-.
mends the establishment Of Q neWspapeE
In every large city 10 defend the Catholic
] eligiOn against ils enemies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13

Of violence that has taken place and may
hereafter take place, calling upon the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
every other union to assist the men on
strike in every possible way and to ap-
point committee to prepare the way Tor
executing general boycott upon Jay
Gould in this and other cities.
Themsetiug LETT 1t wholly with the com.
mittee to be appointed to settle upon a
plan Of boyCotting Jay Gould, and no one
present had any idea what would be done.
The delegates said they were not all sure
that any OF their members were in the
employ Of Jay Gould, baked the bread he
ate made the clothing hewore or did any
other OF the hundred little things man
ia Mr., Gould's circumstances required,
The union voted $500 to aid the strikers
olthe Missouri Pacific and the Cigar Pack.
ers' Union No. 2 sent $50 for the same
purpose. The Carl sahm Club said they
would give concert on April 25th for the
benefit Of the strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-13
A COAL FAMINE
ProbAbls-Ths mlnSrA KssOlVe to Help the
Knights Of Labor.

ProbablO-Ths mlnSFs kssOlVe to Help the
Knights Of Labor.
ST. LOUIS, NO., April 19.-The miners
Of the st. Louis district who struck last
week, held meeting yesterday and re.
solved to remain firm together and not re.
sumo work until after the strike by the
Knights shall have ended. Very little
coal Is on hand in this district, and the
expected total cutting OF OF the supply
will affect seriously the manufacturing In.
interests Of this city and vicinity. -Four
hundred and fifty coal miners on the ILL.
nois 4 ST. Louis (Pittsburgh) railroad have
struck, and 1t Is momentarily expected
that more will strike about. Bellevllle, ia
assist the knights OF Labor in their strug.
gle. A man who is well informed de.
Clared that all the miners in 81. Clair and
Madison counties will bs out this week
excepting, perhaps, the men employed in
the machine mine.
The 81. Louis coal district extends over
a radius of fifty miles, has 103 mines, and
gives employment 10 1000 miners. Oh
this number 1000 are employed in ma
chine mines and they would not strike on
their own account. Few OF them are
Knights Of Labor, but most OF the other
5000 are members OF the order, and 1t Ii
believed by their brethren they will
demonstrate their loyalty when called
upon 10 do 80.