davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

eaad Ysof dxy 1oetInfs 81 The rczxns Is
<lrrssd - Duzhans ~ introduced. II
farms Ii the axrscast2rai 6eafs 81 MIN.
ne~c<a. pazcta essd Western Missouri
the fsxrzef< are stiH aiming - reduce
rzfher than TO increase their hosafass-
The los rs7ss- ui cattle has made tbs
industry unremunsratsve- and breed
sr< sre selling OF Their cews zna steers
and replacing shsrs with horses. an
encouraging change and ere that more
than cnr1iT ~nsarss soT ssEv loss W ssls
other sfiTssetsssa has r4ssn psSre II
Southwest Texas where Sic loHs horn
iean and sin-wy assszasis. = being rap
idly replaced by cross between the
DursssIa snd Devon, srs6 the average
weight Of caFtl. i greater hy more thar
Jos rounds than ever before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

BIG DEMAND FOX Brick.
All Yards Busy--PrIces VIII Fall
griekiayers' Wages.

There has heen local Impetus, since
the IRE, Ia the brick market and the pres.
enS Indications are that IL May Ger hong
equal the demand FOR iumhcr. The bfaek
yards IA Seattle aad vicinity are situate q.
iwo.baek % the South school house. Hili's
brit ysFd, tso ~ the mouth af the pa
vanish. enc al Salmon bay, three at Aiki
point, one at Eagle haFbor, one near
smiths cave. aud at sgethsr. ihere are
wensy yards in and tributary Co this city
that altogether are capable OF making the
fun sapply far haiisiimg a brick city some
II these yards make 29,u,s1, 1900 ans rs
0 hrick per day.
Speaking of the general taieuttan to
build solid city, prominent citizen, yes.
ter,iay, who was thoruuzhiy acquainted
with the ioeal brick interests, said
soar loesl snd trihu AIRY capacity for
making bri K Is 40 900 aa Is. ar l50t1 go
a Bionih. During the next thr,e good
working months. taey can turn Qua 8. 90.
tkH brick
Are not ali months Of the sr suitable
for making brick e be YVES asked
NO. not foe making the best unality Int
of course there r. a kiad that may be IL q IL
I throughout the year
He further sIaleti for the information 81
the public tES pr seat eorettsofs IF the
brickyafsls wss a. follows.
/ flnEfc Is enough Tt-idiuu ar haruVu
: brick n'fw Ga the grcH1J In toe buFs, dis
( tr.ct. - construct al the buildings yet pro.
I lerFs q by the srcg fleets fae brick from
the old burned hiFess that csn r. e used
I at once, viii aggregate l0Duo,0 There -
caeus ot e. together with the tie s. gov
an the ground. 10 construct teu large
bloeks In other VERBS, as the Dew buiii
f iDks s!il average four ssorlcs zach, is re
saiTts 10000 brick g. cseh To feet front
sge. Thus. the ouis OF brick with which
F o. make my estimate. would make poQ
/ tiViej fret a s0lla brick blocks. fuar stories
f high above sidewalks oa ihe groaud
Each l20-fee frontage uf IL tr.story
buildings. a. ftev 40, will therefore re-
guife Lea oso brick, Tor hgsf class hgiid-
tngS
/ ''Fhe price oi brick Wen. Il is nov $40
I pet thousand ~ the yard. II cpsts about
tli delivered Ca the gTouud Before the
+ are il MAS s. per thousand Within thirty
iaYs . viii b. ssaiu A. cheap as IL was
E before the cuudsEFa1ioa"
hat are iae wsges of hricSlayetz and
hetiFarFterF p
''tioos bEicslayers are raid g. 70 a day.
sna There Il plenty demand for them HID
eafrivfe~tbey receive s. SO day. and
from this taeI g w0ald seem that We need
mere al them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
AloSs RS. w,rsR's epeK.
q. ssessssrss ess.stsg HArk "a H. o.sf
Na&ra9Hs

W~sS SAs svae~sEsv se~ rsa "a
Ahsak abe sA;es tranf veeteefas.
sss0aea hsse and there tee eauxs Il
uassa arrg ~ sefk pashine tssszy1.
SuFk ssas azsa+aS Ed gsse+.asge euas s5e.
stssr
Eas ssAo aTr xe8 .n isoa Portland
Ses's sN g2ssg'44ss elsA 3 asrze e4rsaa
IS sFeiE g. sse aA sF Para 81 &kha j.
rsast, ssl so ~cs3tsE a.psrAAass
Zoe s@s 0t tas 'sse< "a ggavr-
acct s'o. s. eros ~ wlsh gs.sS axes Il
rssFs sAg,12se. d sA4sh So ls.as sevs Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
rELEsaarnio magKEr-.


SsN lp&z july s-TAe ssf.rk Yes-so.
%sts$ was segsrssss aud weak esf.sstaiIx
an The fSst nsas, asd although tbs(. -
ssatcF7a3 fslslses. ttie lssss.-s Wsfr Is : 4. =
ies5afa - rseoresesa. Tae result "a a.
majority - The hss Fassserfafts ss,,.s.~ -.
ISL eFenink b. tsArfas feeling efxsssrle 49, :.
- sAs ehtifs lssf. atth .tlEh t6e wres,.yay -
@ere re euatsal ts0iEi 81 stfaek znsf "a
hf'y@ y asst, isafliazfea AMI - pse1
asf@ TIE HsnRs al ise seiilaw The
@s*9tss-i tfaYfFssf8si NRe Fusff. -,
no7z is'a1d. sbieh dropped 2 a. s.s-s,. H.,
ths aFsi lea minutes, &sfh ttse amfskmsvtom
sra Sssri Es-terf r.. os lag al, ~ = 81 y
GO oFeF peg cent "a EnAs sfgns. Ia. 80
ga ,s~fAefai SAi.eD wMs increased IA, TIE
hsst ssN minutes BY drop of over : t,ss
ssat "a sis2s fsnistfsss - liz On gAe sts1rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
rAssESeE& Lists.

Oregon Z California P.seei Ned.
.osd J II. Applezslei :. Wolf. \ ".
iaseSf, J + Asoag@. = q fioya. ! r.
tFsfs aad wlse Ms s. Marlin. Miss
Martin. 4. T. jrank. M. G. Paulsea
AMI three children. Ms. g n. Msi.
" ". Miller. L. Miller. b. Nelson. f.
\, Nelson. tieoTEe taitia4. L. 4.
Adams. r. y suauES. 6. a. cssuer
\ = johnson \ y RANKIN. -. y.
AdaiF Afs- q. T. Affair. NJ. t5-een.
hsss5 :. =. Frank = alpouiis5g lAie
Mss klss0as5assl sle y : sanford. r
&. HaTsn.. r. \. kertssa. Ms -.
t'Uss Miss \ 0Inasts. :. a - n.tsgss.
atsa tisLrtY eight ssesnd class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
sssns 10 soraAs~.

- y spsses Ss~gs zsEz syF1r EaF ekEi.
9fsa Fettsssas - alss Erss.11g tEsaa 81 psgs -
= IS '.s5s@&S ast7%s sasf PoTsieakfa IN
BE asssss ssstss. AID -. ss-,sa aSss -
E@ftt 4eATs @2Ea @exss sNzas1g sRfsasss ~
@.ss&s % 1sas Hfk So tfesg shs88rTs
sssrsa< s1ss EssEsss-s al sse ~ ~ s2sas -
las @1aa. Il rassevss she 81 fiji fsew
l'sa - sssrSs agsesleFy ans 3sAzgs4sA. ri J,
ti.E ). ahe ss9ssas. Az AtfsFs eeise. Bs S.p-
tag ssssts - she ssssss. r go ssss sasssI,-r
Price. &c a bottle s1v =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
BASEBALL.



CHICAGO, July Tine home team
won the morning game by batting
Ferson ogt OF the box in the thirt
/ inning. Score. Chicago. IL Wash
ington, 1. Base hits: Chicago. 8
Washington, :. Errors: Chicago, {
Washington. 8. Batteries: Chicago
Hutchinson and Farrell; Wa hington
Ferson, Healey and DAILY. Umpire
/ Lynch.
PTTrsBU Re, July New York coult
do little With Morris in the morning
game. while Crane pitching was very
wild. Score. Pittshurg. 4; New York
H. Base hits: Pittsburg. Z: New
York, 4. Errors: Pittshurg, /; New
ris and Fields; New York. Crane and
Ewing. Umpire, Meouaid.
CLEVELAND, July L. iarkson wa.
too much for the home batfers IN ,hs
morning game. Score Cleveland, o
Boston, 8. Base hits: Cleveland,
Boston. g. Errors: Cleveland, 8
Boston. ,. Batteries Cleveland
| Beattin and Sutciitf: Boston, CLARK
son and Bennett. Umpire. Curry.
ISDnNAPoLIs, July 4.-The visitors
won the forenoon game by lucky
punching OF hits. Score: Indian.
apolis, T. Philadelphia. 5. Base Iit>
Indianapolis. s; philadelrhis, I
Errors: indianapolis, }; Philsdei.
phia. >. Batteries: indianapolis
Geizein and Daley; Philadelphia, liuf-
hngton and Clement. Umpire. FEES
sender.
KANSAS CRY, JaIy 4.--Mornina
game: Kansas City, :: Columbus. l.
ST. LouIs, July Morning game
ST. Louis. 1 BROOKLYN. 3.
LOUISVILLE. July 4-Morning game
Louisville, s; Athletics, 2.
CINCINNATI, July 4 Morning game
Cincinnati, o; Baltimore, $.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.--Louisvilla /
Athletics y.
CINCINNATI. July ..-Cinciuna;i /
/ Baltimore ;.
KANSAS CRY. July 4.-Kansas City
s. Columbia IL.
sT. Lours, July i-St. Louis 10
Brooklyn T.
CLEyELASn, JULY 4.-The afternoon
game between Cleveland and Boston
was easily won by the home team
/ Score Cleveland II, BOSTON :. Bast
/ hits Cleveland Ii, Bos ton II Errors
Cleveland !. Boston q. Umpire Carry
| Batteries: Cleveland. o Brien and
thinner; Boston. Radbourne and
| Cancel
PirrsBUKG. July New York wor
| this afternoon. mainly through the err
rors of the home team After the
| Pittsburgs secured their four runs in
1 the third inning they did no get an.
other run off keeie. Score. Pitts.
burg, 1 in the third, New York. 6
/ Base hits; Pittsburg, :: New YORK
9. Errors: PittshGTg, 3; New York
/ q. Umpire: McQuaid. Batteries
/ fittshurg. Calvin and Miller; New
/ York, Keefe and Ewing.
CHICAGO, July Tile home team
won again this afternoon, principally
| by virtue OF 0'Dav's wild pitcssins
Score: Chicago ), Washington ) Base
hits: Chicago 6. Washington Ia. Er-
rors: Chicago >. Washington Fat
terics: Chicago, Gumh.rt anl Far.
rell Washington, q Day and Clarke,
| mpire. Lynch.
INbIASAFoLfs. July THE home
team won this afternoon through
their excellent PLAYING. score. In.
dlanapolis 8, Philadelphia a. Base
hits. indianapolis 80, Philadelphia .
! Errors: indianapolis 8, Philadelphia
8. Batteries; indianapolis, Bowie and
Buckley; Philadelphia, Casey and
scbrisef. Umpire, Fessenieu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
sgtkEtfrts-.

Censes ef the s'nTe edlticn IS the
psr.tNsttaFaSSeEs are taF sase al
the DARKNESS vEhta UG she pagsr.
fs0rth saa CoiHaibaa streets price p
cents
" II Mei7hunAkeF. sls,s was AS
ssVsfelY a,t4Fes5 rs ~catf}r Lake
ShaFe & E&zgern car " s,sussssav. y ssl
eFs3sa';F Fvyuysr Ampasat5u6 es the
wvaus5ed isasis aiay - aststieu
NgrnE ths vacation ~ lex Robert
Nhitaser pASgor 81 tsse ElF>t Baptist
ehustb she paipas afa he ttp-& ~
aev i = MsFth wha has islst gp.
t-Frsst frsaas missionary iajatS ia
Alasks sn8 Wlso NAz fer niae Years
ps-fs5r af sac ehargh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

WAFsosyILLE. Cal. July The
hrst prize, $50. offered by Claus
>pfeckels Ia the farmer producing the
largest per cent. of sugar ger acre Of
sugar pectS has been awarded to ] b.
HRdson. The amount of sugar per
acre Was s.ii7 Bounds. The SECOND
prize Wa awarded to William VI Cor
tan. Tie amount per acre was $50
pound This is doable teralasl, ;
prediction W. Y. Gaifey has con
tracted Is pan, Tor ten wears 40
acres OF Fleis sediment land producing
as lsaal fanr tons % smear r.sr ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
shipping Inssi,trsse.

SAN FRANeIsco, July a..-Arrivesl--s<p
Ajax, Cross bay Cleared Brittsh ~ M
/ liegton, Nanamo; s. Ora<oa. Rnr-lAsd.
Deusi tesi-sir City 0f fuehls, vie,a Il: u
willamette. Port owns, nd
FORT IoENsHSo, Jeiy 2--arsiyesi- nss
Aitear, Nsr.sua and .. r. kenney.
stS FRANCISCO. July &.-arslvsss-DeA-
con, Port discovery san Pedro. Tarcma
tag Pioneer, Port Discovery Sails5--Pat
eStine, Tacoma Weiisug on, NsuaIlio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

SAN fgANCfsco. July 4.-General
Manager Hrowu. q, The state Board Of
ira.s. has decided to Aeep th@ exhi-
tiiion ear knaNu as "CaIifaruia on
Wheels p travelling during She sun-
meT. I's great sgccess Ia the East
has s,esn gratifying 81 The board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
The I.a,s.t s,xl. ~ Clans.

A new variety OF clam has been drt
covered. As II is tenderer than The
old style % clam it will not be uss1
for chowder. but viii be worked -
into lead pencil eraSers and rlh68
over shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
A Negro Suicide.

AsgiplAs, Miss, Jaly A tragedy
oee9rfe,i In Kenplsr cauaty MouaaY.
aasiiu Jones, Besre. shot and Killed
sii~ Nife and then blrw oat his eagn
brains beeaaee his vile had lefs bia
sud refused 60 lE. wssa him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

A@ g. es-eF Fwasssttes fstZ trssMae
Atk.ts Tea csssses 1s3 ste ffasnt se sgas.
q 81 u taa Fz ka4n asa sglsaegs
sfa sless ssFn - ga 3 .H fas sesf2 a. s=lsss
SD Ya4 b. @s Rss hses Guss aeNssEks
~ 81 fGe 8 So efssss r., ssssz Esss ss.s
sa ssR tTNE \ lasg lea So
So e44sf, 81 e~yer Fsgs ssA 4. 5zs &c -esv
t-E lssC fOsa F<ss. go Gsss> nns 4asare he
ssssss.- sd So Ssx~srz = Hsszass ssgzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
wALLA waLLa WEATHER.
Signal Service summary FIR the
Month eff .guus

StkGai SetNttE summary tsr t1c
Month of June.
Highest barometer. 80 81. 23i.
Lowest barometer. % 10. 18th.
Mean barometer, - %.
Highest temperature, leo, 2tSi.
Lowest temperature. a., 5th.
Mean Temperatures, IL
Mean humidity. 81 per cent.
Prevailing wind. southwest, IS per
cent.
Maximum velocity al force, 81 miles
southwest. 4th.
Total rainfall. i.S3 irches.
Number of days on which 0ol or
more rain fell. ,.
Number days cloudless, Is; partly
cloudy, 10; cloudy, ?.
Haios, solar. Sd.
REMARKS
Many startling reports have been
circulated relative To the failure of the
wheat crops in the inland empire.
Now, the consensus az opinion i that
tall wheat l. safe aud good except i'm a
few localities. Wal!a Walla fail wheat
IS al right. Spring wheat is geter-
silly failure. In the valley around
Waila Walla it will generally Weld
fairly wei.
Fruits ana berries are very fine and
abundant. Waiia Walia peaches are
in the market.
III. III. RIANnsogp,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

EANt EsssAsa ~ D. So sFsass Alszs
= He3 ass sa- 81 eess @se ss@ s5FssssA -
- - b. sasss 50 ENsT aA tsfsss2s- = gee
g tAs# us ssie ~ see Be- ats s@azss ST.
ts&g sw hsass - atss S#@ae r. $50
MAJ sssN aass - sss s1s5 Is eSaE1g
s A1lazss sFsx "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

Mas srxxx7 Fsaas LsyEzss---
TAe City % seattle began laassifg 81
the fe.or % Marion street. yesterday
sssorninx- The Eoysh end of coamzu $
xharf AZ nss51h she s4n1s has been re-
paired IL a substantial 10 snnsr, and the
apgsress-a RANKED - far ~ where The
street has hexs filed This gises the
host a rsssse convenient tzaxslng FEsee
- I@~ - tie psstsse = concerned Is 20
eyea ! sr odd slopTsag place At the
foxt Dg Man street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05
srsxL wxlpxp ~ rHs Fssk--1hs

.rExx wzlnxs ~ Tsg fssE--fAe
sss,sss ssAstgsxs wtzzs are eJsArznx 49,
%. szsas o the tsss's1fss sssT5 are ss4as.assA
- s..sss+,s,4f4Ssf wssa 1fxSsskl<SssFBe shSk
n tssa szts ( If sfs hs-xswsFa eeE5gs1y ~
TIC sssssa u th- Tse were ninety t9sas 90
s.sxkesl This wsS msifsss AID weaeet 10
ssfser ~ tie Ire. aEss SIrh lie dss9r 1i~ssa
~h9cs * wMs fell so the sss&szaessf- y ct'g@ y
szoF u A. nunssssxh.e a. d rasx. he
vsssr a asek aa4 thrown uEsFg u snisr y
wms - Il Nsss s<s.sas 20 have ss4ee1 20 ifs ssr
sassge ksFssa~ysles The ehsssss and hammer
haxe ne effect shEsExer 1fssn ilAe huge
mas. Essr as giant s~sw6ef. What VIII
- ss.s. WITH fhe White Eggplant ~
yeszffsx Ia h. sect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-05

MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

SEsTTLE. July 3.
grocery trade. both who esal,s aud r.
tail Is stu iirst-elass Daily. groeers con
tinue TO restore aud Increase their facilities
Tor doing business. yet merchants rspcr,
that they have more trade thaa they can
easily accommodate. cur uads with out.
side sauNd towns We sti'l hold. and a il
reDoTted TO be ia tvem mos. fiourlshtns
condition than ever before This Is l,otle-
. ABBY the case Tin the towns ia KErsap
county with which county our trade grow /.
daily
cherries arr little scarce. aud eot.slsgr,.
/ mchts are bringing nice prices Just now
ie>~ing uP in the fecep's from The towns
en- The Puget sound shore road - pseeepff.
pc. Six aundfed p0an&s ars received
. dSiIy an Roe Fleetwood from OLYMPIA The
rhtrfiss are ~ els exceedingly fine quality
ard sell reals v Prices are stifieaiag up.
Yesterday. fer about tlie FIRST dsv sinee
he ife. plenty 90 fresh tish was obtain.
aoit Just a. 'hfs .eason the supply ia
rather uncertain.
AERCHASuI r AND PRODUCE rs
/ shtPf7-Daring the last tWenfe four hours
/ we hieIcband1se aid produne 4ess pts
were a. follows. Faset sound shore r,ss
TO tons, oiumbia afd Puget -0t,pst rsli
I F''ndr ~ ionS Seattlf Lake shore mba 3 -.
sfli, railway. az t0HS Bg Wxtrf-Ngxt.e,
80 tots Cascade. - Fugs, .eow byIek ea
,ens' os stone loo tat.s: lola zoe
fleetwood, 2 seas. Total receipts. 1 81
SHIPMENT Darlnx the ius, twen.y
Tear h1urs goods sHt merehahdfe ware
. 81 pDsa rom = afsle e. the sarfssgfsilir. -
eoa.ftfs As follows: Puget SAND >hnr.
49, 49,. ~ s 81 'e'atloia 4 Paget sound
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS,

INDIANA alone has 80 natural g;s wells
BOSToN is to have thirteen story business
block.
AN American is to build an arcade railroad
in London.
Coal in large quantities has been dis,ov-
cred in Arkansas.
CHINA calls for help for half a million OF
her starving people.
NEVADA, has n population OF Gl,00O, Of
whom more than 5000 are Chinese.
THE effort to establish State lottery in
Nevada has been defeated by n few votes.
FoRTY-ONE pension bills were passed by
the United States Senate in twelve minutes
A GIGAHTIC scheme for the development of
the California natural gas territory is now
In progress
IN England there are 3S 600 ministers and
10000 other officers attached to churches
and chapels.
The Japanese Minister of Education, Vis-
count Arinori More, was assassinatel by a
religious fanatic.
CARELESS packing and unfavorablo
weather have hurt the Florida orange trade
somewhat this season.
The immigration into tho Dominion of
Canada last year was i7I,OOJ, falling off of
1000 compared with lNSi.
AN American railroad Condu tor has been
imprisoned in Mexico because man jumped
from his train and was killed.
The HeSSian fly Is destroying the wheat
crop III Central Illinois In some places
whole fields have been destroyed.
THE Ohio dealer who sells cigarettes tc a
boy makes himself Liable to IL sentence of
thirty days i'll jail and IL fine of So
TlE shortage in the packing in the West
during the present winter Is now estimated
by the Cincinnati Price Cu,vcnt at 12O ,OOD
hogs.
UNDER the circular of last April the Treas.
ury has up to recent date purchased Sll7-
G6S, 40 United Stat Us bonds at a cost OF Sl31,-
723, $50.
TIE total amount of green fruit used by
che various Gamers of California during the
season of 1888 is estimated at 81, POO tons, or
~, 1900 pounds.
In January. 1880 the approximate earn
ings OF Ill railroad lines showed an increase
the same month last year.
THE free distribution of sead from the De-
partment OF Agriculture Is to be transferred
from Congressman TO the National Expert
ment Stations in the various States.
ACCORDING to the annual report of the
Salvation Army, in the United Kingdom they
use DO buildings, with sitting accommoda-
tlon for 1OO,5OO persons, the rent roll being
5000
AT Colorado Texas, n well has been bored
6OO feet deep which throws to within ninety
feet OF the surface brine from which yields
two pound OF salt to the gallon. Other wells
VIII be bored and arrangements made TO
supply all demands for salt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
ELEVEN MARINERS PERISH.
A Bark Goes Ashore and the Helms.
man Kills Himself

Tho British bark Josie Troop, of st, John,
New Brunswick, Captain w c. Cook, with
n cargo of chalk from Lonlon t, Ph;lalcl
pha, with n crew of seventeen men, Won't
ashore in n gallo near ChicamacOmico,
about twonty nile north OF Cap, Lat,
teras, \. C., at seven O'Clock in tho evening
and became, with her cargo, n total loss
Nine of the crew and the captain were
drowned, ono OF the men committed suicide
and the rest Of the crew were saved by tho
hie saving corps. The vessel has gone to
pieces and the fragments are scattered on
the beach.
The seaman, George Williams who was at
the wheel when the bark went ashore, and is
supposed to have been asleep WAS SO horri-
fled ut the result when he saw so many of his
messmates perish that h. committed suicide
by cutting his throat with his sheath knife
Albert Williams, one of th' crew, was
badly iniurcl about the neck while being
transferred from the wreck to the lifcboat OF
the St .tiOn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
Foreign.

KING OTro, Of Bavaria, has been proved
without doubt - lie hopcicssiy insane.
MANY persons have recently died of
famine i'll the Province of Orcnburg,
Russia.
EDIroR WILLIAM O'BRIEN, the Irish
patriot. after refusing to permit his counsel
To apologize for calling Colonel Turner n
sneak thief in court was sentenced to six
months in Jail without hard labor. This
added to the former sentence makes his term
of Imprisonment ten months.
Two thousand five hundred men were dis
charged few days ago from the canal
works ut Tavernila, Panama. Tho con-
tractors continue to curtail the work on all
the sections. There is n strong military
force on the line OF tho canal TO maintain
order.
THIRTY THOUSAND people, witnessed tho
game of baseball at Naples, Italy, between
two professional teams from this country,
the All Americas and the ChicaSos.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JoSEpn. of Austria, has
summoned tho heir prcsImptivc, Archduke
Franz, to Pcsth 10 introduce him to the lead
ing polt cal men and members of the aristo-
cracy.
THE Cologne gazette Bismarcks organ,
says that Germany will demand OF the
United States Government that 1t arrest and
punish Klein, the American whom Germany
charges with having l"d the Mataafaites in
Samoa at the time Of tho rcpusc Of the Ger
mans i'll December last.
NM. FREYCINET and Mclinc have under
taken to form Cabinet for President Car
not of France.
TIE Duke Of Newcastle has been married
In London 10 Miss Canly, II famous English
beauty.
TERRIBLE famine prevails i'll the south
ern portion OF Corca.
THE Sultan Of Morocco has ccdel piece
of the coast near the Algerian frontier to tho
Germans, who will use It for n naval station
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
DISEASE DEF YING DIAGNOSIS
Fifty Deaths from a Mysterious
Maiady in Kentucky

A dispatch from Marion, Ky, says: \
terrible iiscas, made its appearance in
Webster County few weeks ago. 1t RACED
disas;rouS!y for time and it was thought
that it had spent its fury, aS no new cases
were reported for ten DAYS. Tie disease,
however, has rcalpcarrd ~ more vio,en
form than ever near Dixon. tn. county seat
Nine new cas- have a'SO .vclupri near
Free Union. Four deaths occurred during
one day, and the other tive patients wcr, not
exp c:rd to live. Fiv, additional cases
developed next day.
The malady is confined to "A strip OF terri.
tory bordering on II small stI cam callel Crab
Orchard Creek In ono family of seven only
tho father escaped. lpto this tim" but two
persons attacked had recovered from the
disease, ono of whom is totally blind and tb,
other grippe for life There have already
been more than fifty deaths. Al one come.
terry on one day there waro four buriais
Doctors have not been able To make
diagnosis OF the disease. The ma iority are
inclined to the opinion that it is Cerehro
spinal meningitis Of the CongeStive NAL lgnant
type. The patient is taken with sharp pains
in the spine. which soon reac. the brain and
are followed hv violent Cramp, ana con.
vulsioEs, from which death cn>u"s.