davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

TEE OMNIBUS vAn CLAIM uIIL is n.
HALkH pAngaD.

TEE oMx1Bus vAn CLAIM uILL Is n.
NALkH PAng1u.
WAsHMorox. March 9-Ns. Her
mann. OF Oregon. vas today excused
from further service CO the commiteee
On manafaotures sad appointed on The
committee ON Indian depreciation
claims to all the vaoancy oceaa,ooed By
tbs resignation .. Of Mr.. Boehansn Of
Sev Jersey. vho vss spposnsed . Dsm-
Der OF the commtltoe on maa0fsceasea.
The house then proceeded TO the
forthsr consideratioa Of tire omnious
var claim bi ], coming over from lass
Friday. The appropriation Of $4,000
Tor the relief OF the Protestant Rpisco-
psl theoloeicsl seminary and high
school OF Virginia. vaa again the sub
lset Of Discus ssion. The ameudment
sas hually agreed 70 By vote OF 80 10
%. and the bill vas passed BY vote Of
los to iC0.
Toe remainder Of ths day vas con.
suned to the consideration Of private
bills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
uor QUITE 20 sxsrsus.



WAsulno.ou. March 9.-Afsss several
weeks Of dsiioeration the house oo0-
nitses on militars Affairs has unaut-
mously dstesmised 20 recommend fos
passage tbs Cutsheon bill sppsopsta-
ling &7,475,O0O for public defenss. Tho
original bill vas amended BY dtmtptsh-
ing the appropriation for aun steel ~
ESQ 600 and the inoluston Of certain
Recommendation made By 0ensral
Bsnes, chief Of ordnance. based oo Ne
nnd,pas Of the coast defense board.
Dessh 81 vhsmas = Pssses.
wAsuinozux, March 9--lbooss J.
Potter, vice president snd general man
sasr Of the taion Pacn railroad eom-
papy. died at 1l:l5 O'Clock this mora.
ing.
,Baiipssa Csilisssn.
Arcmrsos, Ksu.. March IA solli.
siop ocearfsd yesterday sfsssoocu %
he Boriinstou and uIssoort railroad.
ibs through Dsovsr pssseness sfaios
thss ieft thts city 10 toe Dsfn,cR. 80
standing on the track - HaObol6r
Nebssska, when tbs soosh booed local
passenger train from Lsnoolo, %
charge Of . Heading euRinees. dssnsd
into the station at tie sase ut ten miioe
OEB 0O0Is 04 otEk8H0f Sb89SStVs -
bsaksmen we're more OF lees tptose0.
M. kdmasds, Of Lincoln. vas badly
busnsd and injured internally. 4
travelling nan. whose name 10 not -
known, vss sesiousiy injafed.
sAip AIssks ube,ieA.
sAs FsAucssco, March 9-P. Peter.
son has died ioei In shs United states
district ooort against the shtp Alaska
70 recover wages dos on the foand esto
from Bau Rsaoeiseo 20 Tacoma. Tho
plsiniid alleges that ts2 dse him he's
been retained By the captain.
whaIess sssrsssg sss.
sAs FnAxcsco, March 9.-NeaEly I'll
The Arctic And Osossh vhaisss have
aous on ,hs.r snm1es osuise n possh.
err waters. oliy Of the u vhAlers re-
usia here.
Avfsssa Ceasssl.
Puuxtx, 4. T., Msssh G.-The Asi-
s,ns Cesisai rahvsy eoDpeny 90 u.
correrstsd here ststssdsy. lie espiea1
ssoeh u eT,5O) 90. IL vii b1ild sosde
ssou r, eIix 90 Pr SCOTT. Pt0 ,ix -
Yn0s, and Pl91ix 10 gil b. sbJot 90
miles ia all.
Cs1iss weather.
| sAp FnAncHCo, Mar. g.--Indiesaiooa
| for "a hoafs be9fnnipg as an. 90
| March b.h, for Oregon and WashingIo8
| ressisosy; fair weather followed oy
iieht rains In Wsshirgson Territory
ana Nssshssu Ofesoo; siissily warmer
Trails Sssa ssegsa WTeehe1.
WoopLAxD. Cal. March IA freight
train fsom the north vse vTeetso soao
afsespoon. esY ears seFs thrown fsoO
the track aud badly efoksn. Iosoe
ssse fali of cattle srd ons Of shstDs
| TorssusteIy iissle damage - dooe -
, tne stock. Tns Oregon s1psess - -
Iaysd sp hoos. Ths esbsis viii b ~
moved tonight By she vssekine train.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
steamer ExS'saeA.

kv YosK. March 9-Ihs steamer
Aspo-. vhsen srsis-d yestsrdsy from
lssvEr9 tss harbos Of Ca'sassna u vas
learned that the stssEss Rafael Reyes
had eIclo6ed and thirty peoris had
been killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
SEATTLE, W. T.. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH TO- 1883

niue bog be vii give espeession 10 hi.
N otioe % ths death Of saah 9 ooo
afch eod boz lona be vili dsesa n ac
psorsiase 70 restrict his parsicspAssea 10
paosie eate Rtsicn<nss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

SAx RsANcssoo, March 9.-P. Peter.
son has died Q ifpei In she Unised states
district ooort against the shtp Alaoha
70 fecoves wages dos on the foond esto
from Bau Fraoeiseo 20 Tacoma. Tho
pisipsid alleges that tg2 dse him he's
been retained By the captain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
russ nAr uAvs yovouI.
yaR PsocxxplSos ~ coUx1 DDogoux I
A euppIl uAII.

gHH PDoCxxprS0s ~ coUn4 DDoG0ux -
4 suppHH HALT.
CnlcAoO. March 9.-Ail the e,ust peo-
cesdsnes By the Bafline,oa rAtlfoaA
asatoss Ohtef Arthur and the WAbsoA
railroad we're bfouahe 10 sudden hAle
by JuoQo 0reehs0 shto afeoeuooo. He
snnoeocsd thas the whole matter hes
bssu posspooed until Monday. Tho
rvasoo foe The oeAay 70 os.ses,6ly % give
the atscsneys for the WABASH time -
prepare IN answer, bat the Builinatoa
did not particularly eppoee the pooe.
ponsment.
STAINED 1xIAIlouh
CuIcA0o, March 9.-Ths relations b.
tween the Panhandle Raisoad Oo0-
pany and the euoineefs are greatly
strained By complications due 10 tho
BurlicRtou Strike. aud meestna Of The
men on the grievance committee -
convened this afternoon 10 decide the
advisAbility Of declaring strike On Ne
Panhspdie.
uvSsIIoAryon posrPoMID.
WAsnu01cu, March 9.-Fos ever %
hour today sbe house committee dc
cossed the white resolution i0oAtpe 70
. congregational inquiry INTO The ssrtko
on the Burlinatoo road. bos the point
Of action vas not reached and the mat
Ter went over until ntxs veek.
oTHxns WILL sTaixa.
Sr. Paut, March . Presideut Fishse,
oe the Ss. Paul q Dolutb. nosioed The
Broiheshood Of Locomotive Esgioeers
that th,s road would handle Oato 3
darlington and Northern cass. Tue q.
Paul q Duluth engineers cay thas The
men on thas road will stsiks within =
nours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
HAD not nvcEIvEp IHE HEws.

HAD NOT 1kCEIvkD 1HB HIVE
BauesrIs. March 9.-The King and
Queen OF Belgium left here on their
cav TO LONDON to attend the silver
wedding If the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. iust before the news Of the 6ss-
man Emperor's death Vas received.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

oTHKns WILL sTaIxa.
ssAls wascxsA
nrPonrs o. Miny KILLED elnn8D povu
Coks1DERA

srPonrs o. Many KILLED elnMsp povu
CoxsiDERAniY.
DKnvxn, March 3 III 10 reported tha1
the vest bound express on the Uaton
Pacific due here u o'clock this mora
ing, vss wrecked near Lssaile, 70 miles
east OF here ~ o'clock this mofnine.
A broken rail vas the oause. several
peopie vere killed and wounded. 4
special train lsfs here ~ 10 o'clock eos.
~ ING physicians, atretohers, etc. ~
the teleersph line 10 controlled By The
rail. osd company Il 10 impossibls 70 ~
particulars.
uoT QUITs % sxlIsus.
DExvRs, March 9-rns accident %
the Uoiou Pacific expsess, near Aas-
tsss, early this morning. vas ues ~ sos-
ioos a. at nsst reported. Oss train,
uuuing about forty miles an hsas,
struck broken rail. Tho engine an1
every car iest tbs track and ran oo0o
q stance on the ties before being seop-
ped. Tue passenasfs we're badly snahsn
90 but no one Vaa killed. The oaly
ooes injured we're .. X. Faisky, the
baggage man, whe vas sliahtly bruised
on ths hesd, and lady from Ohscaeo,
vno vas hurt on the thooldsf and am.
Toe wrecked train arrived here tbt0
evening and the vsunded women was
taken 70 th. hospitsi. aod u 10 shcueht
that she gill be able 20 resume hss joos-
pey to San Francisco 10 fec days.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
TRAGEDY POSTPONED.
Sullivan and Mitchell -
Senc Qaibblln8.
Oss fslsgrsa says The Fight y Rsss.
posed aad Aasshsr states thaa tAsy
Nay Rave RssgAs Near Rsles.

LONDON. Maroo y. I0e Soutv00s
Mitchell neht has beea peeepooed -
account Of eQuashls. IL Vill pfo0AAly
take place on Mceday.
vAYcaRD n px1Rcuv1A
AnIExs, France. March 9.-Both eaI-
van and Miecesil are here. bot ~
aendaRxes and Ens'ish dssecsivse afe
watching them closely. Plsasy e
vranaltne haa msrksd she pross- dtnas
., far. The announceDent thea ~
dsAt vas postponed created no sas-
psise. There eeeus general feeatoQ
that . quioble vill ooGe ~ end tAao
ere vill b. no Aehs - all. eailtvan'e
friecaa say that Mitchell 10 10 Wsssono0
e,ndisioa end vooid sssnd no sAsV.
rusS nAy HAVE yoUOuT.
Pans, March Q. X lraia aed Q uuus-
Der Of Ausucan and eaaiisA sposss %.
rived In Dsuloeus ysss- sdAy. Jhev
ssss today 70 Amseos and thsaee %
Hossevilie, ueass houen. TIE 6eAt b.
sveen Mischsll aud Sslltvan - %.
ranesd for eoday. II 10 took ploee %
ssss 81 sAe sssals Il s1pscssd unstl .
late hear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10

sAs FnAxcfsco, March 9.-NeaTly I'll
The Arctic And Osoish vhaisss have
aous on ,hs.r snmDes osuise n moth.
erp waters. oliy Of the - vhAlers re-
usia here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-10
Avssss Ceaseal.

Pnoxrx, 1. r.. March 6.-fhe Arr
s,ns Oeaisai rahvAy eoDpe1y vaa IN
eorsesstsd tsse ststssdsy. lss eapisal
ssoeh ts ef.5Oo 0f0. IL vii bald sos6e
sssm r, % liz 90 Pr SCOTT. ft0Six -
Ynus, and PI0 1ix 20 gil b. sbJot 90
miiss ia all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

Archie Baker is selling In, q
county peaches at reduced figures.
House to let inquire Of J.
Schmitt, at Muller, Schmiit &
Co.'S. spit
The w. C. 7. U. will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Latta at two
o'clock this afternoon.
| The round trip rate betwee.s
fReno and Sacramento during the
California State Fair, is 81 05 or Just
the usual one fare, being a reduc-
ton oil one half.
| Disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys, can be cured by re-
storing the blood 70 healthy con-
1ition, through the vitaIzing and
cleansing action OF Ayers Sarsapa-
rilia. 1t is the safest, most powerful
and most highly concentrated alter
at,ve available to the pubic.
Phi. Sheridan: 1.-THE man who
says he isn't afraid under fire, is
liar. l am damned afraid, and
if I follow my own impulse, !
should turn and get out. 1t is all
a question of tho power Of the mind
over the body"
Bravery. after all, is little more
than a concealmeRt of cowardice.
Geo. T. Davis, discharged a
man named Long from his
employ yesterday because he
did not consider that he knew
anything about groceries. Long
was incensed at his discharge anil
struck Mr.. Davis several feavy
blows in the face. Bystander in
terfsred and prevented further
trouble. Mr. DAVIS injuries are
slight.
The Swivel eyed statesman,
Benjamin T. Butler, has no axes
OF his own to grind this year, and
though Democrat, he is not a
bigo.ed one. He has been talking
to large audiences in Boston upon
tariff and the fisheries, and from
the knowledge gained in a political
career extending over some forty
years, he AYERS that the protective
tariff has been, and is; the saliva
ton of our nation. In other mat
tiers as well he sees behind the
thin screen of denial which the |
President raises to hide his true
meaning and objects. Says Mr.. |
Butler: 1.-THE President declares |
not to be free trader, but l must |
confess that he seems to try to get |
as near being a free trader as he |
can" Right you are.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

There was crowded house last
evening to see ga Dark Secret u
The tank scene was of course the
center of attraction. When the set
scene showing it came to view it
revealed . river of real water, ON
which q steam launch was plying,
putting steam and blowing IT'S
whistle. Row boats and shells
moved about on the water, which
showed very natural pond-lillies
and several wild geese. The effect
was very realistic, and when the
woman was rescued from the watery
depths the house quaked with APP
plause. Mr.. Morrison always brings
something new. and his eaterprise
in securing this peculiar stage effect
10 we'll appreciated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
Killed by q Tree.

On Monday last about 10 O'Clock
in the morning a Chinaman working
at Martins lumber camp was killed
by falling tree.
Il appears that just before the
tree fell, the Cinnamon who were
falling the tree called to him to get
out Of the way.
He was engaged in splitting wood
and paid no attention to the call.
As the tree began to totter dozen
Cinnamon yelled at him and when
he looked mp and saw his danger he
seemed SO stricken with fear as TO
be unable to'move and was crushed
down in his tracks.
He lived only few hours after
the tree was cleared away from
around him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
TEE SUA MOTOR.
An Invention rnaG Nay be OF
Great interest TO Ne
yaGa

Captain Ericsson, the inventor,
announces that his sun motor,
which has occupied much OF his
thought and investigation for many
years, is perfected. This inven-
ton has aroused much interest
among land owners on this Coast,
vino nave been in search of power
suitable for operating machinery to
wafer their sunburnt lands. Tue
result of protTacted experiments
with motor provided with reflect
ing mirrors, have established the
fact that surface 100 feet square
presented at right angles to the sun
at noon in the latitude of New York,
during the Summer developed a
mechanical energy reaching l $780,
600 foot-pounds per hour. The
OiisCf otdtO iCthis Nd tidl do liiC Chy
in Nevada is cloud,ess three fourlhs
OF the time, during the Summer
months the motor will doubtless
come into general use in this State
for pumping water for stock and
perhaps for irrigating purposes. AS
the rays of the sun develop the
power, the only cost of running the
machine will be repairs. The des-
erts, so-called, which cannot be
used for grazing purposes, because
there ID no water for stock to drink,
may become as valuable for stock
raising as the lands along water
courses and in the vicinity OF springs
now are. There are large valleys
in this State which produce feed for
stock but which cannot be utilized
in consequence of the scarcity of
water, that may yet be made valua-
BILE for pasturage by sinking wells
and using sun motors to raise the
water to the surface.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

He steers Some Ladies on 10 .
Bathing scene.

Bathing scene.
The maddast man IN town yester-
s.r;lay wAs John Piper the theatre
Gil m suager.
He has been very proud Of the
big tank scene in "a Dark Secret
and yesterday afternoon when the
tank had been filed with water he
was like boy with new boots.
He went out on the street and
met number of young ladies who
were inquisitive to see the tank be-
fore it was shown to the audience.
Cali right la lies, but ], assure
you that you will see something you
never saw before in your lives"
Over and over aud over again he
joked with the girls, assuring them
that they were to witness something
quite out OF the common.
Well the girls crowded in back
OF the stage ard then crowded back
again trying to get past John Piper.
"Ah that's ali right, nothing here
to hurt you"
The young ladies said, "You
mean old thing" and berated him
soundly for his iippudence, for
there were at least dozen little
street gainins in there swimming,
without u stitch on.
After the ladies left, Piper chased
the kids round the place with big
stick, and every once iii while a
sharp whack would tell OF how he
got where it would do the most
good.
BIT finally, in making a lick he !
missed and fell into the tank wherc |
he almost drowned. When he was |
dragged out he let fly vo,ley OF |!
Teutonic oaths that made the can !
vas flap on the side scenes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
syrup CT Figs

Ks Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
sective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; tc
iispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe.
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San francisco, Can.
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent Carson. janl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

In delicate health, and all w..lo
suffer from habitual constipation.
will find the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
more easily taken and more .bene-
fetal in it's effect than any other
remedy. It acts promptly yet
gently on the Bowels, Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach, and does not
sicken or debilitate. For sale BY
Geo. G. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
Secretary,

On Monday evening there will
be q poultry show at the Old The
alter. Four chickens will be on ex-
hibition from the Mountain House
and four from Carson. Each chick
en- will be backed with SIS that it
can knock out his opponent. This
of course is no: . chicken fight ;
merely q poultry show with admis-
sion ct so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
Kan U . the Point?

If you deal with Olcovich Brcs
you save money. The hes. goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line oi
General M'dse.
Xainine the Xcellent quality OF
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes. carpets, and everything
that is kept in stock by
Olcovich Bros.
&c U r bright and G the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
n .ndine Onr own Eussne.s.

- s41ustsS ~ - - - - - = "a z > =
| Ii public rumor were to be BIZ
l;eved, the editor Of the arPEAI
would be III fair Glance in u few
days to be in the rnatic asylum
from oyerwork-
! He has been represented as be-
Ing in various parts OF Ormshy
county at one and the same time,
interesting himself in various politi-
cal fights for varioas political as
pirants.
| He is credited with making in
Vulnerable combinations With a, b,
G and d and the balance OF the al
phabet, and fixing up large as
sortment of political jobs with al
most everybody in the county who
is on the job or otherwise.
The editor Of the APPEAL has
never before in many years put in
SO much time minding his own po-
litical business as i'll this year Of
grace, 1888.
This scribe, after several years OF
experience in assisting other people
to log-roil for office, has reached
the conclusion that if lie spralns
his shoulder at this business any
more, it will be for himself.
The writer ia at present engaged
| in making canvass of the county
to ascertain if a majority OF the citi-
zens vi Ormsby are willing to trust
a portion OF the interests OF the
county III his hands during the
forthcoming session of the Legs
lature-
Tie business is taking up snfi-
Gent part of his spare time to pre-
vent his taking any part in anyone
else's political fisht.
Some years ago he had an idea
that he could handle ten or fifteen
political fights in one Campaign,
but has somewhat modified his
views on that subject.
1t reminds one of the preacher
who, when just ordained, said he |
was going to save tie world. In |
about a year he said he guessed he
would save the souls of Americans |
only. Then he narrowed the field
of his labors down to ONO, and |
finally told friend that if he saved |
his own soul he would have all he
could attend to.
The editor of the APPEAL is en-
deavoring to look after himself po-
litically, and nobody else, and his
advice to other candidates is that
they pursue the same course, as the
candidate who has such liberal
opinion of his own strength that he
can afford 10 put in as much time
in behalf OF other people as for him.
self, will often realize after the pri-
mares that he helped the other
fellow to slide in but got left him
self. !
This may be solid selfishness but !
it is also sound sense. As for the
other candidates the APPEAL can
only say that those who get on the
ticket will have the hearty support
Of this paper, a fact which goes
without saying, and the quality of
that support will, in no way be al
fected by the absence of the writer's
name from the ticket. The AP-
PEAL favors an open field for all
on the day of the primaries and
hopes to see the occasion character
lied BY fair play, square fighting
and good feeling among all good
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo. and 10 the best remedy
Tor diarrhna. Twenty Eve cents :
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

When used according to dirsc-
tons, Ayers Ague Cure il war
ranted to eradicate from the system
Fevsr.and Ague, Intermittent, Re-
mittsnt and Bilious Fsvers, and al
malarial diseases. Try it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

Special Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Art and Industrial Association on
Saturday at 2. p. NJ, at the Airing.
ton Parlors. Important business to
come before the meeting.
/. By order of,
MRS. D. A. BENDER,
President.
MRS. NorEwARE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07
STOCKS.

Savage = 20
Con. Cal. & Va 81
Best & BeIcher-3 20
Gould G Curry-3 30
Mexican . %
Peer less-l 80.
Mono 10 .
Potosi-2 Z
Chollar-33
Nevada Queen-4 80
ConSdence-lis
Eureka Con.-3
KeDtuck-3 ~
Crown Points 20
Seq. Belcher-3
Sierra Nevada-3 %
North Belle Isle o.
Belchc. 3 So
Bullion-55
Overman-l 80
Navajo. %
Hale & Norross a 10
Union-3 %
Challenge 35
Bodie-is
Dit. Diablo-3 10
Baltimore-5Jc
Utah-l IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-07

There will be . moonlight
waltz 1t tho ball tomorrow evening.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
Strike Soon Stopped

Contractor R. F. Conway had little
strike on his hands Monday in conse-
quence ola cutof 20 cents in hauling
dirt excavated at franklin and Van
Buren, streets.
I'll Just tell you, if we teamsters
drive down in that cellar for 80 cents,
when we have been getting dollor they
will next cut us to rs cents"
The speaker was a Colored man, Milt.
Jones and the only one of the race in
the crowd. Gathered around him, with
mouths wide open, drinking in his doc
trines were about fifty men, Italians,
Irishmen, Germans, Swedes and Poles,
mo, sir! We must strike while the
iron is hot. AS long as my names Milt
Jones I'll not haul any more dirt for sc
cents loadp
Jones had about 80 of the men con.
verified and they cracked their whips IN
the face ofthe foreman The men should
have gone to work at $50 o'clock, but al
8 they were still in squabble on the
sidewalk. A dozen of the men wanted
to work, but the gang of teamsters witt
shovels and picks made 1! formidable
barrier, and no one could drive into the
yard.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01
~. MNNEAPols AND CHICAGO

Contractor Conway went over to them
and said Do any Of you men want to
go to work? What's the matter with
you, Milt?''
MiltJ ones had got behind some of the
others and was not saying word. He
shook his head from side to side and
muttered something. Certainly we
want to work, but =.
Well, then, get your wagons and
drive in.''
Milt forgot his lecture on political
economy and drove into the yard. The
remainder ofthe men, looking stern and
reyengefu1, mounted their wagons and
drove off without turning head toward
the excavation. The contractor says he
can get plenty of teams to, take the place
of the strikers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-09-01

The Ladies Relief Corps, John Brown
Post, have made arrangements for a
special coach to 90 to Columbus, Ohio,
to attend the National encampment g.
A. H., which begins Monday, Sept. 10th.
The train leaves on the 9th. Those who
desire to go are requested to send their
names to the secretary, Mrs. ]. Payne,
1881 State st. Fare for round trip Sc .25.
Miss Allie Grace Walsh 437 State St.
rear, is in search of information as to
the whereabouts of her father John
Walsh, or her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Thompson, or her sister, Ida Thompson
or uncles, Charles, Fred, and John An
derson: he was born at Columbus, o.,
and stolen from her parents at the age
of six. Any information will be gladly
received by her.