davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
QUEEN gIC's GREAT DAY.
Prince Russell Hoaors Her with
HE Presence At Dinners.
UltamAriHe cable 20 The \. I. EVENING san
Mr.. Harrison

UltamsrBe cable TO the n Y. EVENING San
Mr. Harrison"
ooh. call me Rus. Pop always
does. ami like it better. you know.
anyhow"
The queen raised her eyebrows
slightly and smiled in her kind, moth
erIy way.
@weli, Rus, then" she began
again, when he interrupted her and
said
That's right. Whats the use In
being formal at little family party
like this ! hate formality. at any
rate. | often tell pop that he's too
formal waiter. bring me little
more of that soup. will yonft Bnt. as
! was about 20 say, he deesn lei any
of the starch drop out sven when |
tell him that ht 8 OVERRIDING IL Be
tween Won and me. queen. he's scared
half out Of bis wits for fear bell nos
say Just the right thing OF slip mp some
boa and hurt his dig NOW, out In
Helena we don't have any nonessn~e
OF that sort The boys just waltz ia
and do a. they please. dir or no dig.
Rut you were going 30 say something
What was il %
Queen Victoria seemed a little bit
annoyed. ard for moment did not
answer. Then she said
Why. ] was about 10 remark
that"
Excuse me, bat do you know VOC
remind ne at times OF ma ies, you
do. Just now. for instance, yon had
an expression that I've often noticed
on Der face hen she's been talking To
me
"Ahen e said the Prince OF Wales
Oh, isz fact, Bert, said Russell,
turning quickly 10 the p ince. ~lso ga;
on his let. The resemblance il posi-,
lively striking. Well. dout knas
bat shat It's natural, fo0 know
prinee. 10th yoa ana come Of Gid
families. We naturally have sert of
oerslic air IN common. There :
nothing like blood. after al. T"
There Vas 4 silence. only ssokess BY
the rattle OF tine knives sss4 forks teE
awhile after RnSssls haa ceased speak
ing. After TINS hAd continued tor =
fex minutes her majesty began
Your fathers premier, secretary
Bsasne--"
.sOh. Jim ~ exclaimed the Mneas
siexcensteas OF PxcAhosfa.. He .
lnsi2h. he II. f.af pops onto hin.
He's got 10 do a. Pop SAYS, srsd don I
you forgot h. There are 10 lies on
oar administration That's = good
win%. prfacs y hese'd voG get II go
~AheFn :" SAID the Prince af VI ases
Anything tire xEaft@- with youT
threat Wgsss kindly inquired
Eas~eii @fi there il I've gsss the
dandy stu - care H. -are cure. AMI
no nesazsn<e Akso8s it- Tacse Serrv
gave Il 90 nae se.oyx ! started sxsr -
ssse pend g'aeIs Jeyrys oar SCI re-
szry esi agriculture. % sa0x ransnnnu
Hes q ssss~d n4s9resl cid srare<
discs talk ss~s saach Ia szsis q
guess ~. Il keep hssa.
Again there w&s . pAsnfaI Il
! several minutes. during wh5ch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
-
Coal Near Pall1an.
rrs


The report that coal Was struck -
Mr.. ietierman well created quit IL
ripple Of excitement Thursday.
first IL was thought to be a canAf1,
on Investigation it was found tloe
driii had passed through STR.
coal from ten 10 twelve feef 49, y
Tne bsring il on the. top OF = hin,
the roai was struck at adepfh u -
fso feet frogu the surface.
which vas brought mp By
pump proves 10 he Of . su4
quality. it having been tested y
na0absediy this il the vein. -
groupings 81 which can be sen =
eat near the depot. ard
was ssrucs In seserM
IN to~u in veins v014
Ia thickness, bat rot sufhtseu4
eseste faore than belief thai eoM
isfe<i ia this vicinity. oeye0
coal ralEers have predicted THIS
wcsid tse found in the bills ss1fT04
inx Pullman. and this disccxesy
proven the c0rres tness q
prophecy. Owing 10 the iepfbs a
b. long s.esofe IL IA sievetoped
THAI eoai II here In paying auog
THERE i 40 doubt. #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


A Gew miles west of Griffin il the
home OF William Throekmorton. Mr..
Throckmorton is the proprietor of the
most unique and remunerative farm
in Georgia Ii is the Lime creek
'possum farm.
On the very crest of a wsli-wooded
hill il comfortable cottage sur
rounded by beau iful shade trees. At
the foot OF the hill is pretty branch.
running through the very center of a
ten-acre persimmon grove enclosed
within high board fence. The per-
sisnmon trees are interpreted with a
quantity OF old hollow trees and hol-
low logs planted in the ground.
1t vas in the early afternoon when
we arrived. and 10 the uniniiiated the
farm appeared to- be an immense fruit
orchard. bearing an ohioug wi,itish
sort OF fruit hanging from the dead
limbs OF the trees hy long. black
Ii was not fruit. but between seven
and eight hundred 'possuns taking
their afternoon siesta-
The 'possum. when desiring TO take
nap, simply climbs the most con-
venient tree. walks out on limb,
wraps bis tail one and half times
around and swings his body out into
space. III legs and fee; are drawn
close into his body and his head drawn
up between his shoulders until il forms
an almost perfect bail and appears 10
be great pear covered with white fur.
The sun was slowly setting below
the pine mountains and We were still
gazing at the queer object in amused
wonder when half dozen little pos
sums emerged from the pocket Of
their mother, ran up her tail and COM
menced playing on the limb above.
In a few minutes this niarsupial
stretched her head aud then her fore
feet out She swung herself once or
twice. grabbed her tail with her fore
paws and climbed mp IL 10 the iinh.
which she caught with her claws. an
twisted her tail and pulled il up.
Hardly bad she balanced herself when
the half dozen young ones climbed
into her pocket and were hid from
view. She then climbed down the
tree.
While this xas going on more than
-ssl Others had awakened and were
coming down from the trees. Reach
ing the groand, each one made for the
creek. drank. and then ran up the
hill! to q pen in which they we're 10 be
fed.
They we're of all sizes. Some would
barely weigh bali pound, while
Others would up the scale at thirty.
The 'possum, when hungry, utters q
sound which il cross betseen a mex
and moan. Over T0n 'possurns were
together 50 thick that the ground
could not ke seen between them. an.
the small ones bad t~en forced uron
the hacks Of the larger. All we're
u.teriue this peculiar sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

skeI.sss In Summer and Fat Roy
In winter

NfH fNEk sun,
There were several side-shows con-
nectea With the North Carolina state
fair. and was much taken with a
sign regarding fat boy. Ii stated
that he Was only Ia years old and
weighed about 400 pounds. paid nv
nickel Co go in and found q Lad al that
age. but mis- weight WAS not over 100
pounds. He was dressed in costume
anu sat on q platform. W bile the show
man delivered short lecture Al inter
walls.
..See here I said to him, after
looking the boy over. ARE you sieiib-
erately swindllng the public :"
-Haw2''
"By passing that kid off as fat
NO, sir
"You advertise that he weighs
shout 100 pounds.
Yes
That's falseheod. He won't
weigh TO
When -
To-day: now; this minute
'.oh. see. An explanation is due
YOU. | run museum in New Orleans.
That boy Is ole OF my freaks. In the
summer he is nay skeleton, and in the
winter my fat boy. IL takes him
about six weeks 10 make the change,
and he Just began to pick up flesh last
week. He was the most beautiful
skeleton you ever saw. and ii you can
only see him two months later youll
be delighted at his rotnndiiy. He'll
weigh all OF 40 IL two months from
this"
Yes. but came in here to see "a,
boy"
sWeli, there he is
But he's no fstter than any ether
boy Of his age Ii looks to me like
fraud.
Good heavens. man, but do you
want the earth all at once ?" he gaspesl.
eGive him time To charge, won't
your Here, look at this lock Of hair
cut from the head of George Washing
ton. Its my own property and net
on exhibition. but | want TO satisfy
You that am square. A skeleton
weighing forty-two pounds cant
change TO a lop-pound fat boy in an
hour or a day. We expect the public
TO be ienient with Us. Goingg Well.
good-bv. Come in with your family
and III, make reduced rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
aradstieas In Authority.


Authority on board OF a steamhoat d
an interesting study. IL runs on
sliding scale, but unlike the gamnf II
only slides one way. This Is bad for
lower &C ON the mboat. hut IL
has To stand il. A good Illustration
OF how the thing works was gwen vee-
tersiay afternoon just above Nation
street bridge.
The captain 81 the steamer was try.
ing to make landing ~ the dock bsit
the operation was attended with some
difficulty. A lire from the how had
been run out and uade fast 70 post.
bat the vessels stern was swinging a.
into the stream. The skipper. with =
scrowl on his brow. stood on the hyt6eo
abaft the wheelhouse and stared a he
FIRST mate. who wss hustling around
on the hurricane roof amidshlnn.
Down below on the quarterdecks ~
second mate was helping the third
mate and deck hand to take ~
turns out of the stern line. which Une
snsried mp ON deck instead OF heinz
fast on the dock.
Mr. Olsen. said the captain. in 3
rentiemanly tone Of voice To the 6f61
mate. "why In thunder don't you ~
that line out. you long. lean, .ln61n
knock kreed. tar-tainted wreck
turning reason? Don't you zee
swinging Off
Ave. aye. sir. Mr.. Olsen n
respectfully touching his cap
skipper.
Then Mr.. Olsen leaned far on
rail and, raising his voice, be
the second mates attention 20
ter 81 great importance.
Mr.. Peterson, he yelled. =
eating yon. You tow.beadesi.
eyed lubhert DO YOU want to|
the stream Get move on va
he quick about IT. -
Ave. aye. SIR, = was Mr.. Pet
response To this delscat. attend
cesved from hts superior. He IT
gave the third mate seine instruct1un6,
.SwArison, he gently but firmly -
marked. ssIn crack your bloonin
skull II yeu don I hump yourself. y01
gaunt eyed. how legged, stock.h1>
fessler' Bear hand there. Livot4,
now. ard get that line outs
Aye, are, sir, said swanson In =
hnnahie voice
Then Swanson gave the deck -Ann1s
who gets xi2 per month, ciout On ~,
side OF the heal which knocked 49,
dosn. Then he jumped on him 81
both feet and shouted why IN -----;
don't you pay cut that steYn line, yG0]
low lived. white-siverssi. muie-4oS
hog baked, tefeif-leered, &C.,
minded molliRrssbher. What arc ~
paving you Tor - And he Finished RI
the poor man with kick In Tie ~.
The deck hand ran the line oHt -
made the boat fast. Then he 49,
down in the hold, where be ancfM1l
his person and elublsd himself Wfo3M
hani-~like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

When BABY ~ss ssck.
Ne gaze h-r oAssarsA.
wA=n ssse So cAs,a.
sac evsei sor c4zfersA.
waes ss.~ became Mss.
she cs4ng 70 c~<sors~-
wh~a ssss bad Caakzr~a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Mn. @sn@iowss seos.snv syvup
dTc1 fsrEAiax - the prsesfzpflSn -
slse bat fsxaMSe aSr~es ard psyxs
ksrey ssxss STA n@yer fAas51g Bnc4
ssits8ans 81 nsczh@rs ssf tnxlr t. -
fsHF4az ssse process ~ ,cexhirx. ~ -
taestfsz ssts@. e regzeves tHt NN119
tssis. eur.s fYsefssery snd etexx
Ing ia sb4 ssomess. ~ssd Wind <ok1e~
ssss s,s4 - - sssx eAsaf, n reofs -
Fys<s - = hesfs8e $3.50!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

outsardsy Paris IS moral. ehaste.
cieAniy and well governed. / have
been on her streets for nearly two
months. BY night and by day. in car
riase and on foot. in the seething
crowd and on the less freQreateG
tiforonghfares. wltnont seeing or hesr-
ing the slightest immortality, bolster
ou~neSs. drunkenness or rSldSness of
any sort. An impression has gained
ground in the States. and ! WAS led "a
believe is true. that il was mol safe or
pradeni for women 10 travel through
Paris witnouf male escort. that
Fr~uehmen were sometimes rude
10 women unprotected. There are
thousands OF women togay without
escorts IN FArt<-yossFzg and beautiful
wousu frog8 every nationality under
the .uu-a ho viii tell you that they
have received only kss1risss and
courtesy, and she fact that shey were
travelling rs themselves had not IN
he xas. affected their landing IA
society. Hat il j. net nice II ! heard
: French lasty excaainl. and frsnch
woaaen Do usss as n rule travel Without
+ their husbands.
But frrFach women traves very little.
have les pEIytlegrS--in Aoslsh are KEEP;
{ arsser surveillance sgsd IN fte maria -
relas5an are taught Ssrscs okediessse
They yeSEecs. apweyer, the customs ef
car eugafry.
& A FsenchnaaTs desires for his vie 4
yuang wuFAau without experience and
wsfh 30 knoxiessge 81 fhe world.
nTawsng xnserrnces % his awE NOR.
ants 3aszls sess. BE has no fsith IN ssss
vonaE zsnzan ss1c prosects hersel
ana has ls4Tness seis.step~nGsnee Bst
these are matters ~ Taste ard edgez-
tsoa.
TNx rEACE CZxssMESs.
PASS - fail issss anw .ifh inter
nasioTaaI Congresses. IL s<efas 10 Ire .
coed rsssre 4, meet and 10 see fAe e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

A cloui-tsurst occurred near the
naoush Of Stacker creek. In owyalee
eoanty. ca Tuesday last. wkieh COW
eres an area some SIX miles ia diam.
efer- The action Of the water uas
terrible for 8 short fiEse. tearing the
sssies ot the bills and forcing huge
boaiders from their places and hurting
them 10 the valley below. The phe-
nosases1sn occarF-SI 10 locality where
there are sew inhabitants. else the
danger to life and property soald
have been great.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Rssoluti0ns Adopted by Minneapolis Pres
byterian Ministers. +

byterisn Ministers. Is
The Presbyterian ministers assembled
In Rev. DR.. David J. Barrett's study at
Westminster Church in Minneapolis the
other morning and made some New Years
resolutions Of an interesting character.
The talk OF the meeting was more or less
informal, but it resulted in decision to
wage war upon the Sabbath breakers and
strike for an era Of better laws and better
enforcement Of exis ting statutes All the
phases Of the question were touched upon,
but the Sunday papers Cine in for
q large share OF the attention Of
the meeting. DR.. Burrell prepared
q statement or resolution denouncing
Sunday papers, and calling upon the
congreg alton to abstain from patronizing
them, and nearly all the minister's present
affixed their signatures. It was the senti-
ment Of the clergymen that some more
efficient legislation was positively neces-
sary, and accordingly an effort will be
made in that direction. Among other
Sabbath dissertations the theaters came in
for share of the min sterial displeasure.
Ministers of other denominations in Min
neapolis have signified their intention OF
joining their Presbyterian brethren in this
crusade against the Sunday papers and
theRterS.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
BLOODSHED IN a RIOT.

knights and Union Men Fight Fier.ely
In Washington Territory-k.Hes Used
by Both Sides = Some Loss Of Life
Meager Details.
SEATTLE, w. T., Jan. g. Since New
Years there has been much wrangling be-
tween the Knights of Labor and the MIN
ers' Union, two rival organizations in the
little coaa-mining town of New Castle.
eighteen miles from here Trouble arose
tover Miners Union man being ven a
preference over a Kn ght Friday the
knights Of Labor began an attack
upon the Miners Union A force of thirty
Knights cut the telegraph lines, stationed
sentinels, and began assaulting the men
at the mines. The attacking party after
wards boarded the o'clock train at New
Ca ,tle armed with rifles and rode to G al
creek. Atthi point the regular force of the
Miners Union was attacked by the knights
with every kind Of missile. The train was
ion a trestle, and some of the leaders were
driven and thrown off, falling seventy feet
or more. Inc knights then returned to New
Castle and assaulted the men there
iagain. Foreman Duncan Ross was
badly injured. Terrence Mularkey
was using his Winchester upon the
Unionists, so the Miners I'm on
men brought out their rifles and opened
fire on the Knights. Three men fell.
Ihe names are not yet known. The
sheriff, with a posse, went to New Castle
Friday afternoon, and as, the fight
ing was very fierce he called for
the miit a. The latest reports are
to the effect that the trouble is about
over. a train arrived late Friday night
with one corpse. S. F. Crobut. of the
Miners Union, who was injured. says he
was first saved by the bad shot Of a
KING Mt and Was then dubbed down, with
tine butt end Of tne gun. Others experI-
ssences We're like his. Exact details are nna
now Obtainable
The Progress., 1889-01-26
LATEST NEWS.

FIRE was discovered on the morning of
che 4th on board the British Steamer Chan
eellor at Charlestown, S. G. The steamer
had 5000 bales Of cotton on board
OVER $4,000 people in Utah have signed
a petition protesting gainst admissio into,
she Union while Mormonism is prevalent
On the night o. the 4th i've inmates Of
She criminal insaneusy um at Auburn. n Y
made desperate break tor liberty They,
were finally overcome and restrained.
FEW days ago in south eastern Russia.
3 raj road train became blocked in an i'm.
mense snow drift and before aid could be
sent fourteen passengers perished from the;
intense cold and twenty others were badly
frost bitten. III
For the first time on record Vienna,
bank union has granted a loan to the Greek.
iaoyernment The amount is 20, ,0OOfrancs
|, HE police of Duluth Mimi, were called.
sHpoD on the 4th tO,preVent riotons demon.
rs rations ly the stricking aoal shoYallers
E The most youthful case Of alco ism
lever heard of was reported to Coroner's
office. New YorlSson the morning OF the 18th.
It was that Of 4 -year-old Nellie Reynolds
NOAH STRoPH, a 13-ye.sr- old boy at New
Orleans, Ll., on, the 3rd took his fathers
d army musket and took the barrel off
and placed it in, the fire There was a
charge in il ~. years cid and it exploded;
blowing off the boy g. head.
By an explosion in Otter cplliery in,
Aus arias, Spain on, the 3rd TWEEN y-seven
persons Were Killed and 16 badl wounded.
BRADsTREE,.'s report for the week ending
Janu sry 4 n says: ...Rusiness failures num-
ber2S6 10 the Unated States this week.
a rainss 334 last week, and 2S3 this weel:
last year. The bank clearances show a
decline of 4 per ceIst
SIX prisoners escaped from the Clay
County, Mo-, jail on the night of the 4th.
AT Burlington, Iowa. on the 4sh 200
barrels Of whiskey and Loo cases Of wine
were Sc zed by, the sheriff
| TEE Knights of L.bor and the Miners,
Union, two rival organ izations at Newcastle.
W. T., engagedin a fight on the Sd Troub e
arose over preference beng shown Union
man. One man was killed and some ten or
a. doz IN badly injured.
The House on the 45h passed the Nicara-
| qua canal bill
FAM1sr and drought causing great dis
tres is reported from the interior Of China.
SEVEN persons were drowned in the
Ludw g canal at Nenrembe berg, Bavaria, on
I tlt e4bA ny G10 DIeaMfDS ssOl s4t0o Ice upon
! which they were skating
EDIToRs West and Dunlap Of the Chicago
Times were arrested on the 4th by Poiics
Inspector Bonfald for criminal libel.
HE grani1e monument Of Clusters
| Micnagan brigade was completed at Getsys
burg, Pa, on the 4th.
| ACoILIsloN occurred on the Union Pacific
r9ilroad Carbon. WYo.. on the 4th
br dge was destroyed and passenger II
the easoose was killed.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
Ths News Briefly Chrenicled.

Judge G. B. Sleeper, of the Fifteenth Jul
dicial district, died the other.day
Miss Eliza B.,rg, a young.woman living
near GlenWood, and well known in society,
became insane recently. She had for some
time past beeal engaged to a a>young man Of
that vicinity, but her other objected and
the engagement was broken off, causing
the above result.
In one week recently there were eight
hundred transfers of real estate in mlluth,
the money tran actions, being $500, 900, and
they aggregated fully $1,000, 900. 8
A fire the other afternoon at st Paul in
the fur store of Gordon & Ferguson, dam
aged goods to the extent of about $40; 600
The building was saved.
The disreputable places in the Vermilion
iron range are being closed by the United
States Government for selling LIQUORS and
cigars without a license.
Z. j. Is Clementson, boob and shoe
dealer at Minneapolis, made an assign
ment recently. His liabilities were $40
8S9, ana his assets sS4, ,53S.
The contract For the Iron. Ridge rail
ways new ore docks at Duluth has been
let to and signed by Shepherd Simons &
Co, Of st. Paul, for an amount approx
n Il ng s65s 900
Fnree hundred coal dock laborers al
Duluth struck th e other day against a re-
daction Of their wages from So to sl.75 a
day.
John Petersen and Gus Lemay lost their
houses by fire the other day at Rice's
Point Insurance not known. Loss about
$500. .s
passenger train going west and 8
freight train going east ran into each othe,
near Reads Landing the other morning
and Brooks, q brakeman, was killed; Mead
condu csor, was badly injured, and sew
eral other tra nmen were slightly hurt
Both agines and sevesal cars were tota
wreck
Frank Levaiski was dangerously stabbed
in q lumber camp near Tower the other
day during drunken brawl.
The Progress., 1889-01-26
4 BIG 'swiNDLE.

l. ~ n
sna. . - ,.1os oooss = .' aso1.s1'l
.octa,.. - -e : :. oen
K,c,, = =. :, nnn -, lnu nom so've' =
pas,.s.. ..'....W " - s'.i' r'unR tom " tne
49,. ~ :. " 0'i'ny american an ana En-
~. -,.f1 i'''
,a,,a..., oan. o.-it mas Just Deen dis
n, s..s. nR "a aPisalists mere and
e. nno NO oeon = sw.nalea :, OUT o1 over
and etha., ~ a..a.;S - rlienu, now dead
~, ;s-' .,..,. = q. ~ dlioseu netno0 o.
ha,,t sasoa sus ~ olectrlclsy.
"a : ,,,,as as Aoui years ago Friend exhibited
$500; p.eS ~ - "ohuerluily pure sugar and
s1sA44' Snas ~ hau Deen renned Dy an
o ot0ootio piocess discovered by him. About
year ago ne induced American and
s.'sn caploaiists 10 organize 9
~. penS .. ~, enG rennlng OF sugar by
80. ), plocess. an0 erect factory. He re-
.,.ss ussu ~ feveal ms secret, saying that It
80 - Dle, and carried on his
W. NJ .l.el uenlnu .ockeo doors Only he and
u1e Wis ana 1eW Ignorant wOrkmen
Vs. =. aiioWeu INSIDE.
o..o ...n 0ne stock OF the COM
- -. 80 oooou l,e 70 soO three times
1a.i p1i s.a.1a sa.ao rr,eno tnen began to un-
~ +ha uuaen.y ne oled. Inc officers
,yro,,a. ,t;, suspecceo notnlng
MO. fa,,.s 49, - =. asyS aso, When y
,,ho ,e 49, la - 'nsao Mrs FRIEND ana all
,'as Y As.a ... Ooon connectea Win the factory
,,.a.1, ppeaiou' Mrs. frlend leaving
p.as;aa.. poa snao cs.4 sne nad gone 70 the West.
80 e,uens So1orel. treasurer Robertson
- nu ~ n9muer u s5ocknoiders proceeded
roorms ~ @ taosy Ma.h;. ana INVADED the secret
rooms. Notnlng was found but several
saouines LOT crusnlng cubes OF sugar.
ona ]. ,..ss ) sa.lon was az once SET on loot
- raY1 srmss = - haS hs1psereu pa snat not pound OF
ar nau s oeen m renned IN the factory.
~ os haer .asn :. l1nneu sugar, snleny cu1es,
naroS 49, - sa,sa ~ onaoou ~ ri.Uuu anu pre-
i;nr;d = ,,h;al ne seuio. spot WIN cnemleal
;n,,nr;+ias So tne Ordinary
80 patasaa, ounu u al sugars. Inc
faaton eusai was tnen' carted TO the
$500 N nv os puipOreing ~ to'e tnta,n raw
tha n,,bas ~ al ,aa-o @ useu nau cry taiizea
,..,s,,s supos ~ .alse e11ent. ana Wnen they
"oio UIoheH Guey naQ inner appearance
The Progress., 1889-01-26
CHURCH FACTIONS.

Row In 3 Catholic Congregation Set
tied by Archbishop Irela i'd.
The Catholic denomination Of st. Peter
has been in state Of revolt for the past
few months on account of division in the
church. A German priest was sent to this
charge during the summer. The Irish and
English would not agree to this and ap.
pealed to Archbishop Ireland to have
the English priest retained To this
the Archbishop replied that the
German and English should separate,
and each one take priest Of their
own choice, and the church should
be sold to the highest bidder, either the
German or English parish, and the other
was to build a church The sale took place
the other evening, and the property was
sold to the Eng ilsh This includes the
parsonage and contents. The Germans
will build in the spring.