davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

ilosTox srocK HAREET.
Bosros, April s.--Closing-- Aschison 4
Topeka, first n. Is; land grant 7s, 1861
-silT0ad, 4bK. Burlington d Quincy. e4N
Mexican Central lcomrnonl. b: san Diego.
2us<
MINING srocgs
NEw YoltK. April 6.--Mining quotations.
Amadcr. 81. Boefc. 81 10. Beichar, ST., Gale
donss nlstk Hills. s.: Choiier, 81 Is: Co.'S.
Gal. 4 Va. -; Commonwealth. S.. Dead.
wood, 81 50. VI Cristo. 81 IS; Gould & Curry,
g 10. Hale d Soferass, s.: Homes'ake. s.
Horn siivsw, 81 40; Iron silver, So Mexican.
IS 80; Manroe, 81 20; Mutual, 81: 0pnir,
81 70. Savage, 81 20; Sierra New, 81 Is;
Sfaudard. 81. Sullivan, 81 So, Uaiou Goa,
S.. yellow Jacket, s. 20.
SAD FRANCISCO REVIEW.
sks FaAsgisco. April 6 Wheat Easier;
81 20 is at-snt the top OF the market
BaFisy~sffail ard prices UNCHANGED
tlUns, cats0oA not promising for aH igusGe-
date change choice feed, 81 or: No. /,
ST. 0st<f<i ID. lower grades sg5SrffAsf
Hops Nothing doing
ssosaIoes.~s4ld are neglected. new coming
IN fgeeay; rev, 20 t3ti; old, Peerless, scss
&c; BaFbaaas. aaa9se; Gafnet chile assiaei
l'attcf-- Depressed. fancy. i7c; good to
choice, f4si5c.
Eggs WEAK; California ranch. l7c: store
let's. lssaells
charterea--Gnfas E. Wsac. coal. Naa-
asfao 81 isan Eganeiseo. SamatEa. p4les,
from Tacoma 70 Saa francisco.
SRw soRK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW yoiig. April g.-Heps- Qnis. and
coiIee-slptions opened steady and
closed harsly steady, sS9I0 points ND,
sales. <sessa bars; April. sl6 aog9i6 80;
MAJ. sis segsls -: June. sic sags8 80.
Spat BIO arIn. fsir eafgoes, 1859.
snssf-.haw. steady and quiet: refined
Copper bull aad sseaaler: lake. Auril.
Ieesi--E,.slor: domestic. Sc 6sss.
Tla-s isizer; straits, 81 10
Bar silver, s.tSc.
Petroleum. was steady at eo5sc. closing
dull at sel4.c.
CHICAGO Peo5erE MARKET.
CHICAGO April 6--wheat cI4sses fsFner:
cash. sos4c; May. 9lszc. July. sesSc.
CoFn--sH.sdy; cash, 3a,4ei May, sac;
July, 2gs<c
oais--s.ssey; cash. Csc: May. 2assscSsasa &c:
July, 2ss4e
harley Nothing doing.
Pork Sttiadys May, 81 20: JaiF, sf2 60
Lard STEADY, cash, 81 SIS: May 81. July.
s. e7ssgs5 10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, ApEli 6-~Cattie- Receipts q
s0a; stsoag and 1oe higher. beeves. 81 SOC
u: steer, s. 1905 3; sioekers and feed
efs s. s5sS S.
nSs-R,seeipss. $500. strong ana ioc
higher: mixed, 81 ssssea 90; heavy. 81 .a<a
5 esa4: iigsE, 81 Ssssia ua.
SAea Receipts, a10 strong natives,
s. s01ss so; Westerns corn Fed. 81 Zoo 50
LiagErooL GRAIN MARKET
LfyEssoaI.. April e--~ Wheat, quiet; hold
eTS offer Iseely; rcd Western, spring, ss
i0lsa per rental: rcd Western, winter, IS
%. Corn ,.uict bot steady: demand poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Index OF few al the Most Commcn Dis
eases Cared by Dir. aeLennsn's New
System Of Trcstnsst.

Abseess, Asthma. Bladder diseases,
Blood diseases, Bone diseases. Brigh,'s
disease. Bronchitis, Cancer. Chills
aud Fever. eatarfh, Constipation,
Consumption. Crooked Limbs. De.
fortas;ies. Diabetes. Diarrheea. Diph;heria,
Diseases OF Men, Diseases Of Women, Drop
~. Dyspepsia, Ear diseases. & zems.
Eye diseases. Fever aud Fever Sores. Col
tres and Tuners. Headaches. Heart dis
eases, Hip Join; Disease. Kidney Disease,
Liver Disease, Lung diseases. Malaria.
Nervous diseases. Neuralgia, Pnenmonis:
Pains aud Aches. Paralysis. Piles. Rheu-
matism. Rupture, salt Rheam. soiatiea,
scrotals. Scarlet Fever, sores and Ulcers.
skin diseases, spinal Curvature. 81 yifas'
Dance, Tape werm. aud many other deli
cate aud duplicated diseases too nusEef-
oSs 20 mention here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

SE&Trxx. April 2.
The 1ast saxrkst IL sussf. price. m.
shanEe1 f~xive carloads Of hoxs arrived
FROM E&asks yesserd1F.
PSalisy costumes scare 8. ss 50, de-
rand sezEise
Eggs ara unchanged. srsl considerable
fasafss OF En supssF - nssec
Tbs Sod trade preseax 10 rsr tSxsasss.
prices unchanged
MKECH.tSDEsE AsD PRODUCE Re
EkxFIs -sI9uriag tie last "a E8rrs the
merchandise ard pro1Ree Eeeeigsx Is this
port we're IA follows Puget eSasHSs Shore
rnad, 30 tons. Columbia = fur~f SQUAD
rnlizps6s !. tons: seattle. Lake shore a
Eastern rxiia&v. 70 tcEx by water
Premier. y tous, G1Ese. IL tsax. sn0H os
rcrk. - teisz. Quincy sona: Wxxhfugtan.
3 tons: EalAiss, ssss. Total receipts. Sss5l
toss
EHfPMENTS Darislx the last "a hourx
goods and merchandise we're shipped from
Seattle 10 the ~ Touldtng country IS foi.
lows. KuKet Scan1 Hhers r0ass - tors.
Eoiasn k4x Il Raget sound r&slrsad. q tous,
Seattle. Lake saore 4 Eastern railway. IS
tons By svster-Fssetsvoc. toas. Michi-
gan t0nss Augusta, sonx; Grace s0a.
Total shipments. Isl tons
HATuEN or RECEIPTs- Seven cars
lumber 1 car brick. ears weed, cara
iEmber. ~ tons rock. sl SKIS potatoes, II
cars hogs. S boxes rails, 80 pieces iron
pipe. Z bills wall paper, 90 KRIS Gsh. IA
boxes Tools. boxes hardware. s boxes
elsshes wxinserg, beas PAINT 10 bids
spades and shovsIs, 4 rolls mating. GO
tones babl,it metal. eases pesfumerr,
csss- bats, s cases shoes. - bales hay. Is
gks wheat, 20 scrap wheels. boxes type, I'll
pigs fErnaiure 81 boxes glass, IS doors, ~
pkgs white lead. 10 easea eggs, 70 bead cs.-
tie. hcrses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

nj kinds CT blank books And
rszIlras 70 AIRY pattern 1cFss att.
Antnory's 5cckhindsry, Opera
Ricchs 81 tire ios.ess pyIces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Uarivalsd. Uaaqaaled, URsppraaehahls

In his chosen speciality and can be relied
upon a. eEfeeting cures when gil other
means have failed. This is the only
method of treatment that restores the Life
giving principle magnetism, to the system.
thereby Increasing the vital powers. and
electrifying the nervous system, sending
the blood coarsing and bounding through
the veins. Withdrawing and allsying In g
few minutes all pains and aches from
whatever cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
A ROYAL ENDORSEMENT.


pkKgs. France, March &, 1854
Kindly inform DR.. McLennan
thas viii be in san FraHcssco about April
zoth. when viii have 81 opportunity OF
taking a few more treatments before sail.
ing for my island hosne, as have derived
great benefit from him.
MARAs. Qaeea of Tahiti.
TSoTK.-Ths above Ii b9t hrie extract
frosa 4 long letter 20 sfrlead of the Q1een' >
ID sAa Francisco, while IN Paris on 0afeial
business in the spring Of 1854
Princess Lickneki. OF Honolulu. Bays:
Il have derived great aud Iasttng benefit
frota DE. acIcnnan's treatment"
Among the many acted persons the doc
tor hiss treated and cured within the last
iew ysarx may be mensiened ex Senator
nnbhsn Of Wisconsin, Congressman Lous-
1T of Stockton. Judge Crane Of Oakland.
Jaage Wheeler % san Francisco, Dr. Crane
% ssps. DR.. Brown Of Oakland. Rev. Or.
Aexesg of sAn Francisco. Rev. Father
seaman Of s. Peters eAsrch. ssz Francis
CO. Rev. Father o Keefs Of Santa Bs-h&-s.
as.si she late Rev. Father Walsh os Scsek-
tor. who said: "HaG I kaosn Of this
treatment In tins. believe. from tie BEN
sfs have derived. i; would have Fe
stored rae % hsalfh.s
Remember, these cures are
permanent. Come now. To-
morrow maybe TOO late.
A tsw deserving poor taken AID tseassa
free 9. charge conasltsksons and treat
asns daily .ron a -. - r. m. and
I 70 evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

200 Sacks EARLY Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
500 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Teas Timothy Hay.
100 Tors TimothT and Clever Hsy
100 ToKs Easssrn yFasking<sn
wild Hay. 80 Tens Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts, MIXED.
20 tom Ersxnd amd Relied EGxlsy
Spokane MtaIs Extra F1our.
ElIszshurgk Mills Extra flosr.
5000 Sacks Choice Wasktn<<on
Data.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

OFFICE: Squire's new
building, corner Second and
Main Streets, Seattle, Wash
iugfen. Rooms % and 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

II RAVES TESLER's WHARF roh gA.
IL coma. Olympia and Big Skooxum ats
= u. everJ Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day. =
Returning, Leaves shelton, Big skookurn,
af q m. e'Tery Tuesday. Thursday and Sxss
Hryfay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

His wonderful cures in the past have
been commented upon by the press. pull
pit. nseratl, aud notabies of the old and
new world, notices of hiscures having APP
peared In the European. Australian. Cana
dian and American papers. His r r--sisss::s.ss
restored to health end strength can be
numbered BIZ thousands. among them
Kings. Queens, Prineesses. Priests, Minis
tiers. MillIonaIres, Bankers. Statesmen,
Doctors aud Lawyers.
Accnmaiaiiye evidence during sixteen
years OF constant practice, from the lead
log business men Of this country. jussihes
the assertion that he IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle IS fol,
lows: FOR SAN FRANCISCO. via Port
Townsend and Victoria, at 6.eo D. m.
passengers received On board st s 90 p. IA. J
on April S. Is, LIS. q. IS, and every five
DAYS thereafter. FOR ALASKA: ATTAIN
April IL, IS, Nay Is, Is June IL, ~. n. Jniy
2. T.. ~, n, August /, III, 10. IS September
10 aud - FROM SAN FRANCISCO, for
Victoria aAd Puget Sound Ports. AZ 10
g. rn- April 8, 10. Is, 90 d. -, and every I've
days thereafter. Ticket effico Seattle
Columbia & Pugef Sound rail- ozd : flee.
GOtlDAI1s. PERKINS q CO., Gent Agts.
No. 10 Market S.. san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

he liz: IN detail. furnished " Osborne.
4scrspes & Co. slssrsotoxs OF title. sss ~
SaIIows.
.xa~ntx .wesas sffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-07

y I, ssc .. ~ =. rsass 4e. % serss, ~
4. fies,es 10 !. xrcu1lceh. IL u trxrs
g. Mapze Leaf sdf y Gfsen L4ke cs-elr.
q 70. e : D Rsaa. ~ j. IN s. rorsh
a 8 Jsnes g ". DaaEes. las J. Blk y.
Mercer I'D. fzzL.
u 1Ape 10 81 B. MspeI. ta< 1. i. Blk e.
A. A. Benrrsx skecn@ I'D 20 Bel 4 Denrsss
rs&t Fl Eextsle. 771.S0r
II. Heyt W G. z. Fxxmoe. lot /. bskk
J. ae1ilsrxss sseord sid. 3kzs.
srssss i ss Is srass a.s $3.50 rs: "a IS. !:
Greea lake ssress. aHd xerss IN sc s, 10
-. range e. xs01o
T. Iaseis q IT. white slszd ssese.sses r.
MITES Al lonnsss1, - scc H. sp a. Tsnee
Il Hlsssst sow.F H.ser. lox - ~ q
sot 70. BIZ Is. Bsssay q Hoyx's I'D xssa
GuEnPs1n to l. 2arrors. lot I, bsk ID.
fhkgnevss add 4zs1
4 w Ballard ts I. z. ssane. lots s.aa1
3. Blk I, BzaIardsx szsk sd. s1sxxhter. 3se1
. jonss 2 z Warner. Iss 9, bin u.
Is Ponslss sid. szIo. s y = %
n y HAser 70 =. x Horby. sss II, biz g.
Denny 4 HoyEs add. &s7z
y yones 70 g @. DetenbArSh, Ess 4, blk
F. k&Ek91a ~ 1G9. 46I5.
=. =. Hoskinson TO II. Il. Barnett. lot 1.
and Blk 81. Lake uni1n ala, tsso
Z. H- Picrcs 70 y. r. C0atsef. 10. IL. biz
= Edss & KnfgAsss odd, ssppierarntAl.
80. :
A. IT, Manning 10 l. L Reed. lots 81 aud
=. h.k Y. White 4 Axnuinz's add % Yves.
s Perry fofsA Long. infs Is. IA. Is
$40
G. .. Bsssey 10 q walker, l0ss Is and "a,
blk ?. e. II. EeTiey p Orssas add. xzxs
A b HsH 70 :. r. ssserf. lots 2 aa6 3, fsac
10 !. DIX s, hasfs Of i. A. Bells afss add.
$500
y. NJ BsAsn 90 L E Ballard. lots s ard 6.
blk b. lola aad :. blk II, Lake uatoa add,
fla
b. Brown. sr. - IN. Rsnsstorf, ise. 10
acres. sec a. q zs.r4s, s9xespt ether
lands deezssl la ssszae txsetss So. s<N
w. v. E.sfsfsarf 10 o. g. fsssSss lots = 4. o
and le, Commercial stree; steam Motor
sd, 1900
xtf
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
SOld His Flat and skipped.

New YORK, Jan. 81. -Befofe last Sat
urday Ignatz Reinitz, a tobacco merchan,
at 1873 Maiden Lane, was respected and
trusted by the trade. He bought leaf
tobacco in Havana and here, which he
sold in Key West. and he bought cigars
there for this market. He was seen on
Wednesday in a saloon, but his creditor,
cannot discover hat he has been seen
since. A few days before his de.
parture he took the precaution to sell
out his fiat. and his wife and chill,
dren have gone. too. He has left moth
ing to satisfy creditors. Everything he
had in warehouses he either sold or Gov.
cred by loans. Two weeks ago he sold
SIS ,000 worth Of leaf tobacco to a local
firm. They were not satisfied with it,
and asked him to sell it again for them.
This he kindly did and keptthe proceeds.
He borrowed about 81, 600 of the Com.
mercial National bank, but gave col
lateral. Altogether the trade is out from
$40, 900 to $50, 900. 1t is thought that
Reinitz sailed for Liverpool on the Celtic
on last Thursday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The smuggling of Chinese men and
women from British America into United
States territory is a very lucrative bust
ness OF various points along the border
from Vancouver to Winnipeg. If the
venture fails at one place, it is renewed
at another, and sooner or later the pill
rims get in. A new trick, just discev-
red at Whatcom, w. T., has almost
taken away the breath of the Federal of
~flcials, for they know that it must have
been very successful for a time. The
large number &C squaws coming into the
country from British Columbia finally at
tracted the attention of an official, and he
took a party of them to Jail. On close
inspection il was found that the creatures
were not squaws at all, bat able bodied
Cinnamon, who had painted and other
wise disguised themselves SO as TO resem-
bic the typical Indian squaw of the from
tier. In one instance two young and
rather comely Chinese women came
across in the garb of American women,
but closely yelled. An ungallant official
lifted their wells and found them out.
These girls were billed through TO San
and were worth to their owner
about 81, 0CO apiece.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The Philadelphia Inquirer relates that
Detleff Olszwiski. aged 26, q German
nobleman, was discovered ga urdsy liv-
ing in abject poverty in q cheap lodging
house by a special officer. lie statodihat
he left home about fifteen months age
and came to New York. He remained
there but a short time and then went to
Washington, where he secured employ
ment in a government office. Here he
boarded with a Mr.. Buchart. He re-
NAMED in Washington about three
months, when he went TO Baltimore,
where he worked AS a coachman, iaborer
and farm hand. Here he was taken sick
and ali his savings were spent during his
illness. Early in October he came 10
Philadelphia. where he was again stricken
with fever and taken to the PHILADELPHIA
hospital. Early in December he was dis
charged, and being too honest to steal
and too proud 20 beg he lived by distrib-
uting circulars and carrying coal from
sidewalks TO cellars. His relatives in
Germany recently sent 80, 600 to Mrs.
Buchart for Olszwiski's use. She ar
ived on Saturday and took him back to
Washington, having been notified Of his
discovery. Deficits father, Baron Olsz-
wiski, is Immensely wealthy
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The lady principal of the school and
village doctor and druggist at Crumpton,
Md, were married the other day, and at
the conclusion Of the ceremony drove in a
fine team TO take the steamer for a wed
ding trip to Baltimore and Washington.
When the steamer was reached, however.
the bridegroom concluded that he could
not desert his practice and his drug store
even for the pleasure Of a bridal tour, so,
placing his bride on the steamer, with
many emphatic lnjunctions TO the officers
ttlook after her comfort, he slowly
wended his way home, while the lonely
BRIDE went on to Baltimore. After three
days absence she returned, and was met
by her husband at the wharf. All Crump-
ton has enjoyed a good laugh.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The French newspapers are eaid to
have been very heavily hit by the col
lapse of the Panama bubble. They were
iven advertisements very ~profusely, anc
were paid very literally, but were ex'
ected to puff prodigiously. Sor1e jour
nails received annual allowances. The
company never paid in money, but al
ways in shares, which are now almost
worthless, and the papers were bound
never to negotiate them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

English influence, says a German cen
temporary, is chiefly felt at Berlin in the
society manners Of the highest circles,
u door games and physical exercises,
and the cold additions which English
women p%atronise are being more and more
introduced, and sven the '~Damenkaffee'
is giving way to the 8 O'Clock tea, al
which, however, the tongues of the par
takers are just as sportive as they were
ut the older institution.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, : PUBLISHES

An international congress of Scotch
Irish will assemble at Columbia, Tenn.
on the 10Th of May. Among the promi-
nent men Of the Scotch-Irish race who
have had great influence in this country
are Andrew Jackson, A. T. Stewart, Rob
ert Fulton, Horace Greeley and Robert
Bonner. As a people the ~Scotch-lrish
are very proud Of their %genealogy, his.
tory and race characteristics.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

At Newton, Kun, n young man was
caught robbing a neighbours hen roost.
and in the melee which ensaed lest his
hat and a boot, which were kept by the
owner of the chickens as a clue to the
robber. The next morning the young
man called around and demanded his hat
and boot, and meeting with u refusal,
threatened to bring down the law on the
possessor for taking them by force on the
public highway. The property was
given up.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

The following postal was received by a
Philadelphia dry goods house the other
day: your adv. in this week $ Press
makes my horse run of! Please send
along some samples of those rare fabrics
from 'auld Scotia l prefer pinks and
blues. Let the goods be ginghams, ba-
tistes, dainty cambrics, chambreys and
lawns. l am not acquainted with your
firm, so please dust yourselves and oblige
a western girl"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-02-09

At q recent book sale In Boston q pamph.
let entitled Captivity IL Canada" and pub
lished by Rev. John Norton In l747, fetched
$so&
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-11

ing round a curve near Chattanooga
the fireman espied an enormous bald
eagle on the track, and before the
bird could fly the engine was upon him.
He was struck and lifted upon the cow
catcher, where he clutched a beam with
his great big claws, and held fast. Be
fore he had time to recover from his
fright and the shock Of the collision, the
fireman had climbed along the footway
and attacked him. The man was deter
mined to take him prisoner and the
eagle was equally determined not to be
captured
The struggle was something unique
and terrible. The train was going at the
rate Of forty-five miles an hour. The
man had to hold by one hand with all
his power to one of the iron guards be-
low the headlight to keep his footing, as
the engine swayed from side to side and
bounded over the inequalities of the
track, while he managed the eagle with
the other hand.
But his birdship was finally secured
after he had nearly torn the mans over
alls to shreds with his powerful talons,
which are fully four inches long. He
was carried back over the footway, fight
ing like a demon.
Once in the cab, the engineer went tc
the fireman's aid, and by hard work they
tied "the king of the upper ether" Sc
curely, though their task was no easy
one. as the eagle fought savagely with
beak and claws as long as one Of his cap
tors was within reach.
When tied he was spread out on tbs
cab floor, and found to measure sever
feet from tip to tip of the wings. Wher
fully erect he stood nearly two feet high
and was altogether splendid specimen
Youths Companion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-11

THERE is a possibility, if not a prob
ability, that the existing law is pow
erless to control the trusts. The indi-
viduals at the head of the combines"
undoubtedly employ the best legal tai
ent which they were able to find to en-
able them to devise scheme by which
they could evade all common and stat
ute law. However, it would, of course
be possible to make laws which would
bring the trusts into subsection. Those
which are upheld by the tariff, as the
sugar trust, can be crushed by simply
removing the duty on the prOdnct in
which they deal.-Globe Democrat.
TRUSTS which are upheld by the
tariff" says the GlObe-Democrat, lean
be crushed by simply removing the
duty on the product in which they
deal" How Is that for paper that
has fiercely denounced for years the
idea that the tariff upheld trusts OF
enhanced the price of anything? What
are we coming to when the great organ
in the southwest of the protective
party proposes to crush the trusts and
combinations by removing the duty
on the product in which they deal
What more can Roger Mills and John
Carlisle ask than that? Now let us
hear from some Kansas scribbler that
the tariff has nothing TO do with trusts
and is in no wise responsible for them
Perhaps the Emporia Republican
would like to combat the Globe in tint
above declaration. AS it is a support
er, through thick and thin, of the tar
iff, it would be interesting to know how
it regards this concession of the Globe
Will it favor us?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-07-11
The Cabnen.s shelters.

In the little pocket book which the late
Emperor Frederick, then crown prince
of Germany, carried on the day of the
queens jubilee is the following entry:
ssThe ambulance arrangements on the
day Of the jubilee, the drinking troughs
for dogs and horses and the cabmen's
shelters in the streets of London" It
was his habit to jot down whatever
he saw in foreign countries which he
thought might be advantageously in
troduced into Germany.
All over rainy, foggy London at con-
Venient distances are cab stands where
hansoms and four wheelers wait in a
row for patrons. Until the erection OF
the "shelters" the cabman had no place
Of refuge from cold and damp except
behind the apron Of his cab. These
''shelters" stand directly in the middle
of the streets, and with their rows of
little windows all around look more like
playhouses for children than establish
ments for the comfort of cabmen. They
are picturesque little wooden buildings,
all over gables and miniature balconies
from which are suspended hanging
plants. Plants also blossom in pots in
the windows. Here the cabman cannot
only warm his benumbed fingers, but can
get hot steak and a steaming cup OF
tea; so policeman told me one morning
on the top of the omnibus as we trundled
along by the cabmen's shelter on Regent
street.-April Wide Awake.