davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

FAnsAnt 4eF& fE&S fEzsfEAn H&E0 nH1
fzsts STA seaze ga@e kaaieS yesterday
fssaeerhsEz Tie HexteAa zfnez- TAe "a Tread
ts1ys ~ tie t,esk - II The NexseaEs r..
fu~Dea NifS Yninfercefae1Es &Ga asf4e Et1
sas raen. was aefr In 3 b9K car. W!sn
stones Tne Rep Ased ; iaAs5 Of alsc ! shot
bsrAksEg fhe LETT sfEa q s1e sd fie FlziIs
ARA AZ aEsthef Nex1f&E- S~ge S1z.at.tfa
fnsa we're bFDuxtf - fs& y4ilF0ad hosFssaf
Tne ems sAae IN ttS left arm oied sais
Afternoon Ihere = Gaae4 fsesiug zEsgag
fhs Nexseaa psPaiatsssa.
The stevens Gsnafy aaFssreFs Ar
rested
IxeE3sL. Ks. Aug ss--TYosps arrived ~
uufssfown sz1udag sxsnlHx- The se843eFs
spefe ordered 70 dlsaFaa the s1kAAsfsBss Of
tse ioWa. Ttsz Part II TIE ryps4etsaz Nas
no. very saeesssfs.. a very fsS Arras
eUssid be found. Tie sas1s IlssasEirgs sryfe
taker BIZ the troops t5~ss4 ~ Sas3ss1sse
and With afs5s9t the s4sne rFsssfss fsrfsF.
daY e4eissaz she UH3tes sfHsek EaE1si AZ
rested an Eobitxos, = Il Ensss tssrkniT
oDeFs Will ~ brSSghs here ts-Eaorr0~ aad
taken Ga the aftefas5a tgaiu 10 fopeka fer
trial
Amaigsmsfion of Railroad Men.
9ggsnaPufIx, Aug. 6-Tae second gen
exsl ffseetinx Of FziisAY empio5ees 10 eo8-
sidef TIE pr9TrSssfign for confederation u
the locomotive englaeers'. ascFasnss aud
Mutual Aid assoetatiUB. convened here
yesterday The gathering included repre-
asgfafises frunn n divisions 81 eaElacers
Is lodges " frfmru. eight lodges - brake
tsep. f0af lOs5Res ~ sNitsbrlen. aud gspte-
seated httseen 100 snd l8.tsJ men Tbs
aEaaigsfaAtiDn. aaG Steps were taken -
further this rs.ais
Brighton Beach Races.
BRI6HFon BEAca. Aug s.--1s~yeu-eIghths
Bils-f Gag iDghsny Wun Ia s-z4. Albef-
rsasle scroad. NAlise Harper falfs
Thr~r-quarser mile at9AieNn won r.
la, The fsniia Fiiiy second. Gursh0s
fhifd
seven eixI,ts nsi!e--Tesstrike wen ia
~. MagresaF second. gisiet third
SeFsa eigsfs mile-Iseiax Won in a.
Rilor sse0gd, fiealy thirs
Oss sn1 Que eiKatA snsles e He Hardy
won Ia z0t5. Oailns Dan seeOisd, lemon
faifd
Sullivan VIII Fight KIirain.
EosToN, Aug & John l. Sullivan says
In an iafcryieW that be j. training Ct Saa
taekei beach with ks Weir nBdsr care u
Murphy. wis0 s.tled hiia for bis ret match.
and that when kiifs3s sezs hers be sill
elthef have 70 tiSBg az take water, and that
wasa be tsuiliganl next eaters the ring 1t
viii - 10 a isulsh ana no draw.
Burned - Death.
los ANSELEs, Aug GA Ere believed -
have beea iDeeadiaFy to alxist destroyed
the rcsisleHre aud barn aisstaiR.Hs ak
horses. Of John rs An. a saloon keeJsr, aud
u building occupied by Zeiia q isaacs. sec.
oad hand dsRiers. fuini loss s8s90. partly
insured. Tae ehafred remains IT PaffirS
Mccarthy, iaeoFeg, were sp4nd after tho
hrs was sxfingHlshed ie Is supposed 10
have hecn ini0Eissied.
A Fatal Leap.
Saa Fz&Scispo. aug. 6-~This afternoon
Win. TslnH. an iuHAls OF the German
hesIi al. bpeamf 4,nlrHilY delicious AMI
jumped from the laird story ,s.ssilF IT the
hospital, q distance u 20 feet. ai}2hilng On
his head. Dssfa resulted almost Instantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
Time Table Broadway tsurl I
DAILY except ssas.ys,
OUTWARD.
LEAEKs

-t's,~cas.s :o- The Hiyhl Aa7sS- I----s
Terrace aud kast Ert -sH&I
On taesser ulSAts a eearA VIA 80
sosss 81 NzrlSn slEs-c; Al the ciasss az - -
fdrniauee. - -
hslk ANlNG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
STEINER CLiRl BROWN

I EAvEs YEsfER's WHARF FOR IA
II coma, Olympia asd Big Skookum All
n m. every Monday. "Wednesday and -
Returning, leaves Shelton, Biz Skookam-
81 a N. ever Tuesday. Thursday and so
nrffaV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

IT. Asnhr a., n D., Aug 6-~Tae 10
lninion cruiser Dream arrived here sith
an American nsssing SCHOONER IN taa
taken into custody Tor violation Of The
fisheries lew
lord Claude Hamiiton's fired HfhIn.
LONDON. Aug t.-Ioe,l G laaae Haaslit.ln's
physicians have ordered him 10 rrflFa
from public iife sos a fau WAS a. lis
strength has hpeg nyertAxgd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

ROME, Aug e~rbe German government
has Indirectly assured the pope that
Emperor Williams Visit 10 King tumbegt
Will be ~ purely military character and
that the relation between the Vatican ani
iiaiy viii uot - tonehed upon.
Tho pnrnefi Chamberlain Letters.
lnNpos. Aug. t.-4s'hamhe writes t.
the ftmss accepting fsrneils challenge aud
promises - publish in fall a statement
OF the correspondence. initiated by iaruell
whtrh passed between them "a iSsl aud
ixsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

lll. - u f.ltaf lasl9ga
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
THEY ARE EVERYWHERE.

lhht' ton Detectives Working Their
Way Into Labor Organizations.
dispatch from Chicago stating that
e was learned on good authority that
lInkerton's detectives had beeu placed
on nearly all Of the large roads in the
country and that they had also worked
their way into the labor organizations
IN the disguise of workingmen, was
SHOWN to Homer McGraw, eN-general
secretary of the knights of Labor at
iItt~burg on the 2$d. Mr.. Mctraw
SAID he dld not doubt the statements as
he had been sbadawcd himsel while
travelling through the West last April
and again in June. lie believed that
nearly all ot the general officers of the
hnghts Of Labor were followed and
iLlal M all portions of the country. these
detectives, IN the guise of workingmen,
nave become members of the order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
TT Is PUBLIC PROPERTY.
pocision in the Union Cigarmakers' La.
bel Litigation,

bel Litigation.
TRENTON, \. J., July 25.-Vice-
Chancellor Van Fleet has filed his de-
cision in the case of the Cigarmakers'
International Union against John r.
williams, non-union cigar manufac-
furer of Newark. The complainants
brought the case in behalf Of the Cigar
makers international Union of America
to protect the trademark owned by
them. This trademark consists of a Ia
bel which any manufactures of cigars
employing members of the association
is authorized to place on box contain
iug cigars made by member of the as
sOciatIOn and certIfies that the cigars
were made bv a first clasG workman. q
member OF the CIgarmakers' Interna-
tiOnal Union. The use of this label. If
Is claimed, largely assists in the sale of
cigars. and this makes the exclusive
right to use the label very valuable.
The label has been Counterfeited and
she complaint set forth that the
defendant had obtained possession
Of a number of these counter
feIts, and was now engaged in
using them on boxes containing cigars
not made by members Of the associa
fIon. The eomplainants asked for q de-
cree restraining the defendant from
using their trade mark. The defendant
denied that these facts showed afiv
cause for action. The court said it had
no power to correct moral delinquencies
on redress moral wrongs. The com
plalnants could receive no relief unless
an INVASION OF clear property rights was
shown
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
House,

MoEDAY, July 23.-There were num-
Der of vacant chairs in the House when
that body was called to order and an
amuslngly large number Of requests for
leave OF absence were submitted and
granted. In few words, explanatory
of the importance of the immediate pas
SAGE of the measure, Mr. Crisp Ca.
called up ana the House passed the Sem
ate bill 10 perfect the quarantine service
of the United States. The call of states
for the Introduction Of bills having been
dispensed with, the House proceeded
to the consideration of business pertain
ing to tnu District of Columbia. Mr..
Dockery Mo- submitted the confer
ence report ON the bills requiring the
Pacific railroad companies TO construct
and operate separate telegraph lines.
The report was agreed to.
TUESDAY, July 24.-In the House, on
motion Of Mr.. Lawler (Ill.), the Senate
bill was passed appropriating 100000
:or the erection Of public building in
Chicago, TO use as an appraisers ware
house. On motion of Mr.. Blount (Gal.
the Senate bill was passed prohibiting
the transmi- sion through the mails in
transparent envelopes. Of matter which
would be prohibited if printed or writ
ten on the outside of the envelope. Mr..
NlGhAilttiu i-NIAuIlsl- from the tOlllAltieG
on public lands, reported the bill TO for
felt the lands in Minnesota granted to
the Hastings 4 Dakota Railroad Com
pany. Passed. The House then went
into committee OF the whole, Mr.. Dock
cry Mo-, in the chair, on the Oklaho-
ma bill.
WEDNESDAY, July Pa ter disposing
of various private bills, the House took
up and considered a bill 10 establish a
United States land court and 10 provide
for judicial investigation and settle
ment of private land claims in the terri
tories of Arizona and New Mexico, and
the state of Colorado. 1t establishes q
United States land court, to consist of a
chief Justice ana two associate justices,
appointed by the President, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate.
Alr. Smith (AriZ.l offered an amend
ment eNemptIng Arizona from the pro-
visions OF the bill, which after a warm
DEBATE was adopted and the bill passed
THURSDAY, July 26.-The entire ses-
sion was occupied in debate on the Ok
lahoma bill.
FRIDAY. July 27.-The House was oc-
Cupied IN debate on bills on the private
calendar
SATURDAY. July 2S.-A number Of bills
We're passed for the printing Of various
public documents. The House. in the
consideration morning hour. took up
the bill providing for the erection { 7
post-ottce buildings. Alter some de-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
BONDSMEN IN THEIuRCH.
The Canadian Eiopers Skip Their Bail a

The Canadian Eiopers Skip Their Bail nj
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., July 27.-G II. Jarvis,
the wealthy Toronto barrister, who de
serted his wife and children, and fled
20 this city with Mrs. Madeline Camp
bell, the three-months' bride Of a
nephew of the lieutenant governor Of
Canada, We're to have been tried for
adultery in the police court to-
LAY, When the eases were called the
eloping couple did not respond. Their
bonds were forfeited and attachments
Ior their arrest issued. The attorney
lor the runaways says they left word at
nus nome last night while he was absent,
4, I4at they intended TO jump their bail.
re thlnks the pair have returned to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
JUMP THEIR BONDS.
Indicted Bomb Conspirstors Flee Await
ing Jnstice.

indicted Bomb Conspirators Flee Await
ing Jnstice.
CHICAGO, H., July 28.-Frank Chapek
and Frank Chlehoun. who, with
John Hronek and Rudolph sevic, were
charged with a conspiracy to blow
dp with dynamite judgee Gary
and Grinhe,l and Inspector Bon
tieid, have disappeared and j.
Is supposed have jumped their bond
and fled the city. The cases against
Chapek, Chleboun and Hronek were
continued by Justice Lyon until to-day.
The two first named gave bonds in the
sum of 5000 each for their appear.
anee. but Hrunek, being unable to pro-
cure bail, was locked up In
the county Jail. The defendants
uid not put III an appearance III Justice
Lyons court this morning, though In
spector Bontieid was on hand to attend
TO his end Of the case. Deputy Sheriff
Burke also entered the court room with
capllses for the arrest, on the indict-
ment returned by the grand
jury of the prisoners as soon
as they should appear. It was the
Intention OF the inspector to dismiss the
eases against them as soon as they were
safe in the deputy sheriff. hands. But
the other cases were all disposed of and
still Chapek and Chleboup wern not i'll
court. inspector Bonhald looked just
srlde Uneasy and a young lawyer in
spectacles ran around the court room
in a bewildered kind of way.
Frank Chapek, Frank Chleboun,
John EIronek," called the clerk. In
spector Bonfeld shifted uneasily in his
chair. The little attorney in spectacles
rushed up and begged for few more
minutes time. He said his name
was Joseph kahoul, and that he was re-
tanned by Chapek. Wouldn't Justice
Lyon give him a little time? An hour
was granted and Mr.. Kahoul rushed oft
in search of his client. He returned
within the allotted time, but did not
bring Chapek back.
The bonds were declared forfeited,
but the justice gave the attorney forty
eight hours in which to reinstate them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
NINE DAYS IN A WELL.
John Anderson Finally Rescued From
His Living Tomb.

At JohustoWn, Neb., at early dawn
on the morning of the 2Sth, the rescu-
ing party resumed its labors at the liv-
ing tomb of John Anderson. A box. Is
inches LONG and 10 by y inches square,
was thrust through the opening in the
boards that were protecting him. An
derson stripped ard attaching a rope TO
his body with his hands above his head
was drawn. through, when he was
dressed and drawn III the upper air.
After had been safely housed the
crowd I've vent to its feelings by cheer
ing loudly for Henry Archer and Geo.
Campbell, who took him from the well
and who have from their labor become
So fatigued that when the reaction came
and the strain was over they cou'd do
nothing but weep. Anderson was III
the we'll nine days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
BITTER WHISKY WAR,
Two actions in y kentucky Town Fight
With WinChesters

There is a bitter fight in progress
over the whisky question at Harlan
courthouse, KY, which bids fair to end
IN bloodshed. County Judge Lewis be-
!Ieyes that great deal of whisky is be-
ing sold IN town In spite of the local
prohibition law. Several grocery men
were tried few days ago or the charge.
but no proof was produced. The arrest
angered the accused and as Judge
Lewis rode out of town at evening
be barely escaped being shot by John
ii. Barley, one of them. Lewis rode
back into town and assembling the op-
ponents of the traffic proceeded 10
search the stores of Tohn NJ. Blair. NJ
+. Howard and others suspected. They
found liquor in several and rolled the
barrels ln,O the streets and emptied the
contents on the ground. This was done
under guard Of twenty men with Win
ehesteTs. On the 22d the whisky men
men rallied and the two factions en-
countered In the street A hundred
shots were fred but nobody killed.
Five were carried off badly wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04

bate aud bending action on the bill, the
inornlng hour expired. The House
then went into committee Of the whole
on general appropriation bills, and a
clash instantly occurred between the va
rIous bills on the calendar The gener-
al deficiency was first reached, and Mr..
Savers TEX objected to the request
made by Mr.. Townshend fIll) that it be
laid aside Ill the interest of the army ap-
preparation bill. This fact was reported
to the House, which, after vain at
tempt to get quorum, directed the
committee, by vote of y to 81, to con-
slider the deficiency bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
WELCOME TO DENMARK.
Aire Christians Plans for Receiving En-
peror William.

htHE Christians Plans for Receiving En-
peror William.
STOCKHOLM, July 26.-Emperor VIII
ar arrived here this forenoon. He
Wsa received by King Oscar and Crown
Prince Gustaf. The streets Of the city
were crowded with people and the
houses were profusely decorated with
flags.
LoNpoN, July 26.-ElaboYate prepara.
IONS were made at Stockholm and
cuhsteu for the reception of I'm
WeEer William. King Christian, of Den
mark, VIII start with 2 small fleet from
Copenhagen on Sunday TO meet the Ger.
man squadron. Two Russian men-of-
war are also expected TO be present at
-openhagep during the stay Of the En-,
geTor.
>T. PETERsBURG, July 26.-The Journal
je st. Petersburg denies the statement
published in the Journal des Debats of
fars that the meeting Of the Emperors
alarmed Turkey and that she will take
military precautions. The Journal adds:
turkey IS certainly included in the
Countries that are anxious for peace.
Livery one knows that the object of the
meeting was to reassure Europe and re
move apprehensions, not to create
them"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
HIRAM SIBLEYS WEALTH.
Zen hlliion Dollars Divided Among His
Heirs In, Iii. NriII

Hers by His VIII.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, July 25.-The VIII
Of the late Hiram Sihley was probated
here to-day, The value Of the estate is
moi specified, but on good authority it is
stated ta be Sl0.000,000 in real estate
raliroad bonds and bank stock. The
VIII leaves testator's residence, valued at
100000, to Mrs. Sibley, with an allow
ance of $4,000 year Two nieces,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Atkinson.
get s50,000 in cash when of
ace. Cornell University gets $50, 900
and two nephews get the land on which
they have been living The residue of
he estate is to be divided BY the ex-
ecutors-Alrs. Sibley, daughter named
Mrs. AyefiIl, Hiram w. Siblev, son,
and Hobart F. Atkinson, q son-in-law-
among his legal heirs according to the
law OF descent as now in force in this
state. This gives Hiram w. Sibley
something over S6,00O000 Testator's
son n-law, Averill, is forever excluded
from participating in the division or
management of the estate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
REFUSE TO SIGN.
The Sioux Indians Don't Want to Give
Up Their Reservation.

The St. Paul Pioneer-Press CORE
spondent at Standing Rock Agency tel
egraphs that the excitement on the
reservation is intense. A few Indians
seem inclined to hear what the mem
bers of the commission have to say, but
most of the chiefs even refuse to take
the circulars printed in Sioux eX-
planning the terms of tie treaty.
In the roll-call, on the oath, al
most all the 1,l00 adults in the
reservation reported present, leaving
about 100 absent. The commission
spent most of the day in learning the
number of absentees They propose to
work quietly with small numbers at a
time. Chief Gall, who took q leading
part in the Indian council, says he will
not sign, and no chief except Running
Antelope can be found who will admit
that he can be induced to sign. The
Indians are holding all-night councils.
Most of the Indians refuse to talk until
Sitting Bull returns. \ strong effort
Will be made to induce him to sign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
fHF GROWING CROPS.
Corn and Wheat in Good Condition With
Prospects of Large Yield.

The Cincinnati Price Current of the
26th says: The progress of growing
crops hss generally been satisfactory.
In limited areas in the corn belt there
is more or less need of rain; bit there
is no special suffering as yet, and this
crop as whole is maintaining
its high promise. With, suf-
ficiency of moisture and season
able conditions otherwise for a few
~eehs, the crop may confidently be ex-
petted to tqtial thG production in 1885,
or to exceed 1t. The present outlook
appears to be for crop Of about 800
900 on continuance Of favoraSle con-
ditions. The past week las developed
nothing unfavorable to the progress Of
the spring wheat crop, and its status
may be said to be unchanged, as a
whole OF the winter wheat crop little
tan BE sai1 a. this juhetnre in addition
to what has preceded. we SEE 10 esi-
dc zee of better outcome than previous
calculations su lgested.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
A VOYAGE OF DEATH.
six Persons Drowned on the Coast of CALI
fornia.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 24.-About a
week ago A. T. Lund and brother, and
four others left San Pedro in an open
boat for a trip around the Catalina Isl
auds. Yesterday the boat was found
bottom up on the island. Several fish
ermen who arrived at San Pedro Sun
day reported seeing a boat containing
five or six persons capsized during a
gale, but they were unable to rescue the
occupants. 1t is believed this was the
Lund party and that they were all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
seven Sons Killed by the Cars

LEXINGTON, O., July 25.-Charles Mir
anda, a brakeman on the Cincinnati *
Muskingum Valley Railway, fell from q
freight train near Bremen at ) O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and was killed.
His BODY was mangled beyond recognl-
ton. He was not missed until the tram
following found the remains on the
track and wired here asking II brake
man was missing. There seems to De a
strange fatality connected Win tnIo IN
family, as this is the seventh son III the
far,,iI,r l.iIlel ON rdIirnads.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
ATTACKING THE GOSSiPS.
Novel That Scores the People Who
HANe Suuhhed Il ST. ranl Lady.

w
Have Snubbed II st, raul Lady.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July pa novel
entitled "a Social Conspiracy" has
made its appearance in the twin cities
which has occasioned sensation. Its
author is unknown, but the chief char
acters of the story are readily recognized
as Senator G. X. Davis and his charming
wife, upon whom relentless
social war has been waged in
st. Paul for some years. Most Of the
scenes are laid i'll the sanity city. a
vice has sprung up there-the horrid
vice of tale-bearing-and around it
cluster the weeds of envy, hatred, NAL
ice and uncharitableness. The story is
aimed at the persons who have perse-
cuted Mrs. Davis. The plot deals with
what is made to represent the Senator's
early life, his first marriage and his
subsequent romantic meeting with the
lady who is now his wife.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
a COLORED PRODIGY.
St ms Extraordinary Eeats Performed To
The Amazemcnt of the Hoosiers.


A dispatch of the 29th from Vim
cennes, Ind, says; 4 strange colored
man is in the city. He performs 1eats
that are wonderful. He drinks bucket
of water and then, ty a pump-llke mo-
ten of hisarm, disgorges il. He chews
up glass and washes it down with water,
To gulp down pint OF boiling water 10
an easy feat for him. He devours a full
grown hen, swallowing the mass, of
feathers, bones, entrails and bleeding
meat. 4 needle is pushed through hrs
cheek without causing him pain. \
string five yards long is passed into his
mouth and pulled through bis nostrils;
Last night in a saloon he first, pumped
Up three boxes of sardines he had eaten
and then began his tricks. Afterward
he ate for supper tlIee slices Of bacon,
three pounds of corn bread, drank nine
cups OF coffee and swallowed thirty
fried eggs and gallon Of buttermllk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
KILLED ON A RACE TRACK.
Jockey Crushed Under His Horse at ths
Neetiup

SARATOGA, n. y, July 2S.-During the
fifth race, free handicap steeplechase,
This afternoon, Warrington, the favor
ite, fell at the first hedge and
rolled over Morris, his rider. The man
and horse lay unconscious for some mo-
ments, after which the horse rose and
slowly dragged'his unconscious rider a
few feet by the reins which were
wrapped around the mans hands.
Mr.. Morris was gentleman
rider, and was fatally injured, death
resulting in few minutes. His
back is believed TO be broken. War
rington's back was injured Morris
former partner, Mr.. Harwood, was
killed at Sheepshead Bay last fall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-04
COMPARISON OF WAGES.
What W6rkmeh Receive in England and
the United States.

FROM the milwaukee, WISCONSIN.
The London Board of Trade-aH au-
thority not at all pfepossessed in favor
of making a good showing for the United
States-has lately compiled and pub
lIshed a statement of the present com
parative wages of workingmen in free
trade England and in this land of pro-
tected industries.
Milwaukee and Wisconsin mechanics
who work for wages are asked to study
the figures here appended. They have
a personal meaning for every wage
Garner. They should be personally
applied by every voter in determi-
nation of the question which he is now
considering" Shall | vote for continued
protection to American industries, or
shall | vote to open the door TO English
fee trade"
1t is an individual question for each
man to settle in view of his oblgaticn
to himself and to his family: