davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Miners Strike.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, July 2--The miners
employed in the Bennett vein of the Wood
ward shaft, operated by the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Company, struck
to-day. They claim that they are being
unjustly docked for "boneyn coal mined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Natural Gas in Alabama.

CoRDovA, ALA, July 2-Natural gas
has been struck here. 1t has been flowing
for hours, with an estimated pressure of
sixty to seventy pounds to the square inch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Harrison OF for New york

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The President
and party left this afternoon for New York
and Woodstock, Conn. AT the latter place
he is to attend Fourth of July celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
A STEAMERS PERIL.
Fears That the Grenada of the Pacific
Fleet Will be Lost.

FIeet VIII be Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 2.--The Pa
cifc Mail Company's steamer, San Bias.
arrived to-day from Panama. The San Bias
and the steamer Grenada, which was re-
ported ashore at Punta Tejupan, were
together at Manzanillo. The Grenada left
port two hours before the San Bias. A
strong gale was blowing at the time. The
steamer Clyde was sent and conveyed the
Grenada's passengers to Acapulco. The
officers of the San Bias had no details as to
the fate Of the Grenada, but the general
impression at Mazatlan seems to be that
the Grenada will be total loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
BREAD FOR BRA1DwooD.
Three Hundred Four-Pound Loaves
Baked at Joliet Prison.

JOLIET, ILL, July 2,-The warden of the
penitentiary yesterday forwarded to the
starving families of the miners at Braid
wood nearly 300 loaves of fresh bread
weighing four pounds apiece. The bread
was made in the prison bakery. Once be-
fore in the history of the prison the warden
was called upon to furnish bread to starv-
ing people The day after the great Chi
cago fire a carload Of bread was made at
the prison and sent to Chicago, where it
was distributed to the fanishing people
along the lake shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
A Replica of the Big Statue.

PARIS, July 2.-President Carnot and M.
Spuler, minister of foreign affairs, have
promised TO be present at the unwilling
here of the replica of Bartholdi's statue ia
New York harbor of Liberty Enlightening
the World. 3tA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Alabama's New District Attorney.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Attorney
General to-day appointed James jackson
assistant attorney for the Northern and
Middle districts Of Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
SULLIVAN AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July John L. Sullivan
and party arrived by the Bee line this aft
ernoon about o'clock, several hours earlier
than the announced time with view of
avoiding the crowd. These was, however,
goodly assembly Of sight-seers whom Sui
livan, Muldoon and others avoided rs we'll
as they could while they entered carriages
and drove to the Burnet houss, where they
went into retirement for a couple of hours.
Later the party went quietly by round
about way to gymnasium, where Sullivan
took some practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Heavy Pension PAYMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Secretary of
the Treasury to-day issued warrants in pay
ment of SIC, 100000 on account of pensions,
being the first payment on this account for
the new fiscal year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
A Corpse Ahoat.

BBUNswIcK, GA, July 2.-The body OF a
negro was found floating in Satilla river
near Clinch's plantation to-day. He was
drowned while bathing Sunday and the
body sank. no innuast was hald-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
a Prince,s sue pismiaaad.

BERLIN, July 2 The Kiel tribunal has
dismissed the suit of Prince Christian. OF
SchlesNig, for restitution OF tne family es-
tates in Gonewald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Four Blocks Burned.

CHICAGO, July IA special dispatch to
the Daily Net0s from HALEY, Idaho, says:
-Four business blocks were burned here
this morning. The loss is estimated at
9S00 n00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
UNCLE SANS CRACK SHOTS.
The Bay State Team Defeats the Royal
Berkshire Volunteers.

Berkshire Volunteers.
LONDON. July 2.-The Massachusetts rife
team contested with the Royal Berkshire
Volunteers team to-day on Lord Wan
tague's famous churn range. The totals at
200, 500 and 600 yards were: Americans
335, 375, 354; British 298, $40 and 325
Grand totals: Americans 1,064, British
972. After the contest Lord Wantague en-
tertained the members of both teams at a
banquet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Gen. Lawton at Washinr.on

ev w1,AAlssiBINGroN, July 2.-Gen. Iavton
Iia IGi,illlhlSter to Austria, was here to-dav oI
-asy rs way home, and called and maid he h.
respects to the President. ~ pau nls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Amalgamated Scale Signatures.

PITTsBURG, PA, June 2.-Six signatures
were obtained to the amalgamated scale
this afternoon. making twenty-fiys SO far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
china's German omcers to RESIGN.

BERLIN, July 2.--It Is announced that the
German officers in the Chinese service will
resign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
pons leo,s posslble penartnre.

LONDON, July 2-The Rome correspond
ent of the Chronicle says: "In receiving
the Spanish ambassador the pope alluded to
his possible departure from Rome. 1t IS
certain that arrangements for his refuge in
Spain have been completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
Bond Purchases

incs m 4toSddiNGToN, July, 2.-The bond offer
wary accepted S766. 800 4155s at 1867.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
PRINCESS LOUISE ALSO A supp11cANr.

1t is reported that parliament will be
asked to grant Princess Louise, daughter of
the Prince of Wales and fiance of tke Earl
married, and after her marriage an annual
allowance Of 925, 900.
The grant to be asked for Prince Albert
Victor is said to be 10000 until his mar
riage, and then 925, 900. The details have
been impaired to Mr.. Gladstone who will
meet his followers tomorrow to discuss the
question of the proposed grant.
The marriage of the Princess Louise will
take place at Osborne July a. The honey
moon will be spent at Upper Sheen house,
and in Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
A LIST OF THE DEAD.
A WRECK IN TEXAS.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 2.-Passencers
arriving here yesterday inform a &C. G0Isfto 81 >
SSeporVer Ssir OF an accident which occurred last
sunday evening near Terrell. Tex. to an
TApress train by which man. whose nema
ir was not learned, was killed and several IN.
SoaoL So.eq' The engine, baggage car and one
q sVacn dotl We're reported to have gone through
I.o'a oeIecplye bridge. Officials of the road
troi ~eie IN their private car in the rear Of the
co1,,l oll, OUT were not injured. All the ac.
''unVs OF The accident are very rneaper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
DIED OF HYDROPaoB1A,
Sad Fate of the Head Of a Family
Travelling Overland.

DANvILLE, ILL, July 2.-John Snyder
died of hydrophobia yesterday on the pub
lie highway. near this city. He aud his
family set out IN a covered wagon from
Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, for Missouri
Shortly afterward Snyder was bitten by
stray dog. At Danville his condition was
so serious that the family came TO a halt
They were in destitute circumstances, and
the body was buried in potters field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
60, 200 TELEGRAMs.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Catholic NelUs
has received the following cablegram from
its Rome correspondent:
ROME, July 9, 1889.
The pope has received almost GO 900 telegrams
expressing sympathy for him In relation to the
Bruno affair. He has ordered his private secre-
tary, Mgr. Angel, 10 collect them in a volume
and present a copy TO all the bishops Of the
Catholic world, as well as to all the cabinets Of
EurOnA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
PROVISION FOR THE PRINCE.
England's Impoverished Queen Sug.
Rests an Appropriation.

Rests an Appropriation.
LONDON, July 2.--In the House of Com
mons to-day the speaker read message
from the queen commenting TO the House
the granting Of an extra provision to Prince
Albert Victor of Wales and Princess Vic
toria Of Prussia on the occasion of their
marriage Mr. Smith, the government
leader, intimated that he would call up the
messages for consideration Thursday. Mr..
Labouchere gave notice that he would
oppose any votes of money for the prince
and princess, if they were prop osed before
the commission on royal grants was ap-
pointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
SAMOAN SURVIVORS.
Iha Newspaper Articles We're
Greatly kxasssratsa.

u ssHENG18S guTy Cor the lgh q
jane the san Fr&seiscs pspess eonssiae-.
s:steueux II eeF<sa Survivors Of the
disaster 10 American vessels a. sarnes.
wao were esssstsd Tnea or tae Trenton ans.
Nsa3slla. ~afea, fg true, presented
severe Fa<itefaeug sgnf,s1 the aughsrf.
ties ef the eoaasgy. especially 81 the usxv
department.. tar efgsl treatment snsg GEAR.
les asznsz eminent # tsiss saffezsrs as fh4r
eisaszef. tsss pzfcrs E scstez Is asfoz~ss4
siss - z mas rs oE the 1aea aslgs reg-sr1sS3
tha{ &t@2sa laiTss Of saea we're HazasEnr
&TSeza2 sae sster ffUSf 81 Sat- fFSasiess5
aaaEss1 20 sre9ss E9e wAssss tsus
i-asa1 &s.f 9FsI tate sad elsEel sse.st
aEssss Clarity fssE tAct- zs.FSfssxus.s ire
Fae-SSs 1nale ~ sse Hssas xsre. S. SIS
$40 hat tGes ESI ussE be- r.afs ~
80 asen-s. 81 ~sSssss tfs Bnise,s -satss
e - ts4 - sslas th1a ia esss of tas
astss si ttselr ast.sss - tzs siAx1ag II ths-
Fes Li&i zse Wakez {sEsi1F 10 the CATE II
S-if assssleF "a neG L en pxsa
Nseus t-sat they Aa4 Assa alssszzssess
&aS sat ssffsfk aoxe t.f sfeas sin Zoe
81 ~ssssa4 asa4 been ehsrSsst feF a. regular
Fstsss sSzFzsE slttegf sssfAsag re fsSe aszsr
Alter sac c.rt BAD asssa led aeExss sI.srs
iase+E fAs taSt iAsalse2s8E CA,aEa. sxasss-
tfe SSfcef st lAs kS8azsa. LAS
se5zSas4 s5 . g IS r. slskts fer sszss q 49,
faf - y asrA ~ so4sa - esgxhleas 70 .srs,
t&Fs Als tzx Eaesey. s-a a1ssiy. Fnas
g ae1 tar Taea 2ss- g az.fkss. tsaza sfss sszs<-
s@1ss teu Striving "a -se kr4nesses. E}stv
Ssse tAree zfoAas tar Captain Eazsls4lasF.
- k5e Areataa, an FhxG EMes ~sFe d.
EssiFse - anal = s0sEEg Csc fssn tx TIE
"a s's@s3 ASST acton Ezkeg - AKA ia sgssslE
81 revenge.
tefses 81 neNsgs2l ST sEfsesss acre ssf.s
- fEs>sAlszsE AaFfzsssss All s3x ~ fsse saz8-
So s4assss IA g@Ilssan - sssys rkrs
Szstasss ssksaS Eakf 81 sc als taagszes
20 A&Fe Szszsse done taxu As1sezssa u,
It's S-afts@Z @&< eUFy II aEs 81 lac
~ : PAR asgsGasss Tsey sEs ssfsrrsss 70
80 e as EraeS - 30 esssfe-xs3 a. iavess1ys~
'AssA male . tAss sxHgA 81 Eha ssass-
zsssasss J 4S ss4ssaFs ga tat ease fave }ass
Fsss sSss Eaae a<ss sstsaass ssgEzf zsz1 ss9aks
sAS tsk- fszEzz sseFSsES tsssa szzsszgs-e 5sssss-
s@sas ~ BE 49, ssakE4 NKvg Tassf szgs
sz-H 20 sfsSfSE &f5ssssz Aaze grs1a -
as@sA - t2seza, szAs sfezs sssss u e Z sAses
&iaes@ - Ezsa = - zSsss kseszeasss ar
~ g @sssssz . use sxfEesag. fesF fsse n4Ssa
z~@s = Tszsssss1 a. ~za fTazssass 50 as
aaA Sea Esss @A4 x&s tsax7 - rassfF
49, xasa - EAs EsszsE8 tssx .sszgs
sias1r ssss.saax = ksrter Ils&E nS zafxss
: stss - ssssx zfsax lie szsgse<sz "a tAe
2zAas4sa's sse@ All sid thea II ssssssss45asz
A. ~&sss sztsssaa<sas sss kAesr esAzkzs As -
tss ssss@ ssSAlaxs 81 tsss sslSsAArxx4 zsxa. ssss
tSszAsa ss4sss says . = &&szls Necessary -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
ANOTHER HoaEf.
81 frnrt and fiae streets -eta~r
Eaiiasng items.

Mr. NJ Phillips has awarded the
spntract for grazing the lot ssaxfs
feet. 81 the southeast corner Of From,
and Pine streets. lately leased bv hsai
tnr t@enty yeass fron Mr. and Mrs.
i'aT.d ?. R&.ue aNa intends 81 sra,
tso'T tAe stHae nfaassi iatstF tx erect.
irE nc<s bols3 snd stor. haldtvr. a.
COST > shgt So GO. Tie hr{haiur vi.
coa - &ye stores sua about ssztr
- Handsomely furnishes. ASA -
Ear.eird - sboug Soar msoufh$.
f,2rtv -ual sEreeueu: va 64s.s
an tfs es'Nuty auditor YESTERDAY hv
" sfeeH g. squire. osper * ios ar
t'es'Tre " sss.t Eea Vauur oSn-
eFs - the Ucss sA3rfv feSs 81 ~ i,
hloTs :. n : Maynard addition
Tie ars1 issTtv hn,lslas Is - erect tbn
sal
Nsney & hiesins si.f sesoa crest
= thres story {ranze business al.s
tssS&ss trst. on the Hssrth si.tr - plke
s3rtst. assi~cea FEOnt and >es,assd a 4
cost ~ SIC $40.
The csscf- - for ersssss1, ~ 80.
EzaseFacEse ~ she seattle Fgn-s-s.~
AAssSsy Snd Poser Comp4av. as
sixth sn3 y:ns strvets. IA bsen
"a ArsstNi "a 1ucgoey 4 EriaevS
Several caFiaaas eg ghe xyav NEks.
ssezs sandstone arrived YESTERDAY Il
g hEe r1cS egs ssasue sse.ssFs r.
e9s7as1s8v srsst e. Rith e4sal
>AFci1y ~ iam5ss spgA.assv astavz
nalssnF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
ELECTRIC ROAD ISyUNCfIOS.
Hearing Postponed One Week-cths r
District Court Notes.

The injunction sssis CT the Weed
land PARK Electric Railway Company
rs. the Seattle Electric Railway and
Power Company was up for hearing
before Judge Hsnfora II chambers
yesterday morning on the defendants
melton 10 vacase tie temporary re-
straiaing order granted last week
EEsen Smith. attorney for the plaintiff
asked By rzsosion for continuance OF
the hearing for one week IN order that
Gay G. Pniarsey. president OF the
Woodland Park company, who is now
in san Francisco. might be present.
] he motion was supported by an affl-
dayIt from Daniel Jones, secretary OF
the company. stating for what rea-
SONS President FhInney's presence
vas held necessary.
q. Morris Halter, attorney for de-
PENDANT, said his clients Sould Eot OBJ
Ject To continuance il allowed 10
c0TfInue with the work OF construc-
ton ia the meantime lie pre-
scented sftaGaylts from L. III.
Griffith a-d T. T.. kiilourne,
stating the amount OF work done by
/ tie Seattle Electric Railway Company
oEs It's proposed line; that one hall
mile hal already been graded; that
they had been IN possessios of the
disputed right-of-way since November
| j, ls5., anu that they and the COM
| rSnv we're acting 10 good faith, while
the plaintiffs we're not Judge Han
/ fora said he did not consider that the
/ defendants bad rnaas u sufficient
| showing 10 cause the restraining order
/ e be vacated. tie would therefore
continue the hearing 10 Thursday
August l, bat would II the meantime
hear an application To modify the re-
straining order. such an application
will probably be tised today.
The suit OF 4. L. Freeman vs. Lobe
/ < Bornsisne TO recover SITS, was
argued upon writ OF eertiorari from
/ Justice Z. NJ Rivers court in the
afternoon. Judge Hanford found tha,
/ the coslrt acted without jurisdiction
/ and dismissed the cause at the cost OF
/ Freeman. the defendant in error.
/ 4 defagli was entered in the divorce
] suit Of Ida Lewis VS.. Charles Lesis
! and the cause was referred general =
10 +. T. Simpson.
u. =. Burroughs brought an attach
meut suit against G. &. piffenbaagb
- recover 81 0rl on tao promisSorg
notes dated June IS. I.Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
IRON SHUTTERS AND FIRES
The W in dow-CoveriHss Should Net
be Too Firmly Closed.
Pisrburg Builders Gazette

PiE,sburg Builders Gazette
Fire ard Hsafsr calls attention again
to the discussion which has been going
on in the newspapers about the value
OF iron shutters in protecting build
ings from the effects Of eonflagrations
outside OF them, and makes some very
timely remarks on the subject. The
history of the curious case in New
York, where q building considered
nearly fireproof, was destroyed, with
lis contents, because the firenien found
il for long time impossible to open
the iron shutters, or break through
the brick roof so as 10 throw water On
the blazing goods inside, has been
copied into nearly ali the daily Jour
nsls In this country, and many for
eign ones, and, with shefr usual
celebrity in reasoning from the small
est possible number Of facts. the news
paper theorists have decided that
buildings would be better off without
any shutters at all, and there is some
danger that they may persuade own
ers of store property in some cases to
refuse the use of them. Ii ought TO
be needless 20 say that this would lie
grave misfortune. AMI the underwrif-
ers' associations should be on their
guard against the dissemination OF
such notions. OF course, the real OBJ
ject of shutters Is n keep fires on the
outside from entering building, and
they accomplish his object hundred
times for every time they prevent fire
men from reaching blaze i'm
side the building so protected.
Moreover, there is no necessity
So L. =.
such a way as To keep firemen from
New York. where burglars are more
dreaded than tire. a. there i no insnr-
ance against their ravsges, outside
shutters are usually firmly secured on
the inside; but in Chicago. If we are
not mistake n, il is the rule To arrange
the shutters 30 that all OF them can be
opened from the outside, and in many
places one window in each story i
protected by shutters so arranged
One OF the best shutters We have seen
Is patent one. which fastens on the
inside, with latch hooking over TIE
bar, in the usual WAY, but has on II e
. outside 8 plate. connected with a small
lever passing through the shutter, by
which the latch can We lifted. lhe
plate protects the small opening
through which the lever passes. and
Is 50 arranged that BIZ directing
powerful stresm OF water ON II, from
fire engine or hyirant, the lever Is
moved, lifting the latch. and allowing
the shutters TO swing oJen, which
they do under the pressure OF light
springs. \ shutter of this sort is as
safe against ire IS anything that ca n
De made, vet II can be op.enesl in q
moment from the street by the FIRE
ioeu without requiring ladders, which
can hardly be Used II TIRE Is raging
on the opposite side OF the street, or
( after the IRE has burst out of the
soSer windows of the building 10 be
dealt with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26

The Michigan has gone to Beliing-
ham bay.
The Idaho leaves Portland for Seat
tie on the nth inst.
William Renion's neN warehoase j.
prae ieally completed.
The state Of Washington has not
resumed Der route yet.
The Willamette viii probably finish.
dis harging this morning.
The Ancon and Corona are both due
from Alaska early next week.
The Wilmington will not get away
10 san Francisco FOR few days yet.
The Melrose pat 90 sea yesterday for
san Francisco sish 100 tons Of coal.
Another corrugated iron store bald.
ing h under construction 81 IesieT 5
wharf
The f. X Wood finished dssch&rg.
lag yesterday afternoon and was
toseSi down % Tacoma.
The Lacy Love has finished dis
charging her cargo AZ Iexssr's wharf.
4 new boiler i to he placed in her.
The Walis wsils is due here sa;nr.
day from San francisco. The cite Of
i'ueala sails for that por, the same
day.
The Fisetwooa did not come in IN
81 after o clock Yesterday, she hav
ine broken TART 81 her machinery a,
Tacoma
The schooner Angelic finished dis.
charging yesterday and set ~zi. 70,
Roche b arhor. She will bring M an.
other load 90 lime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
CAN'T GET THEIR WAGES.
Nsaisen-Streef Hole Diggers I'm
able to Secure Pay.


The wo-knae- xho recently dug the
trenches On Madison street Al the IN
stance OF the Qneea CITY Railway
Company, and which were afterward
filed I'D NJ the expense OF the city,
have never received cent OF pay for
their labor. Is will be remembered
that three weeks 90 repre- enszsives
OF the company, with great flourish
OF srumpets, put night and day gangs
OF men q, work digging trenches In
the street, and announced that cable
railroad was about to be constructed
by Eastern capitalists. acting through
the Gonfinsntal Grip and Cable Com
pany. OF Nrs York After . fex DAYS
The eify council ordered work stopped
and for . week after tia, the men
were kept in the trenches a. watch
men. After the holes were filed tie
IabcrerS lost their jobs.
THEY waxr rHEIg PAT.
The men had not been paid for their
useless labor. and on July Is they
met and. with their attorney, Vince H..
Faben. called on J. LHtfreIl Murphy.
vice president and acting manager OF
the Queen City Railway Company,
and demanded th<ir wages. The men
hai been hired b. various contractors
ard subcontractars of tie company
ba, Mr. Murphy assumed the respon-
sifisirv ami assured the men that
their CLAIMS. amounting 20 $3.50.
would be satisfied on July - Mr..
Murray was yoiahle in explanations
and promises. and the men wen. away
and waited until the 18th.
AGAIN pssAFPoIsrEp-
Yesterday Attorney Faben waitesl
on Mr.. Murphy. who represents tie
Eastern milIsonaires. 10 secure the sum
due his clients. The agent Of the
Eastern capitalists was surprised. for
according 20 his recollection the claims
we're not 10 be paid until August ..
the NES Will SUE.
But the laborers are net likely 10
wait until August .. and probably in
= few days suits viii be instituted
against individual stockholders of the
company ~ recover the amounts due.
Possibly the kings Of Wall street, who
are backing the cable read enterprise
may he called on TO settle the wage
bills. but local stockholders viii be
proceeded against first. IL i said that
stock and even directorships IN the
company went begging a few months
since, bot acceptance. il VIII be seen,
did not involve merely an empty
honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-26
STORIES OF SIMON CAMERON
50 melting OF His Relations with
John A. Logan and Jen Davi..

IL was my good fortune. sail a
friend, to le intimately acquainted
with General Simun Cameron during
the last few years of his life. and the
longer knew him the greater became
NV respect and admiration for his
many sterling virtues. Some may
t6ink that his stronghold on the .seo-
PIE OF bis native state was Simply the
craft OF the siiy politician. Ssc.s was
40; the fact Is may be reduced u
two simple propo ~iii0ns which, he feI.
losed during his iong ard Useful lie
They were, FIRST. never u forget a
kindness or friend aud seconsI IN
keep every pleage IN the letter ana
spirit
Speaking of General Logan one dsv
tit nsrai Cameron reflafEe - .,...,,,
ass grand man Hesad we're yr,sf
friends. and | don : think we ewes ~
Tered button one OCCASION in our I've.
Jgsf after the MAR tieflsral f.oua. 80.
daeesl bill which was de- yued 10
anollsh the Office os military sto-a.
keeper, which | opposed. he cause Il,
ne ana said Cameron. vou sen, a..
Re tsRhti z nay kil.,,
Il replied Iss. General 7 am a,d
! propose - sisht your lill a. long a.
@in ~ the nite3 States Senste.
Vel, why d. you Eight it's
eeAuse, tsIl<rAl Logan. whsn
~aS Candidate Tor the senats a frjerS
81 E1lhc DO = "a sick caused himself "a
.e esrFael N cot 60 HE cat.ites al
Fs1aSF - vote for me. ana Do
= enc 81 the men whom yoa nre,y.a.e
20 ieeiSiAse oar - Office.
GA. that's IT. said Logan .xefl
bog would i suls you 10 amend nv
fsa - taa; hereafter, IN all eases II
oeAih 81 RESIGNATION. the vacancy vii
Eot he filled
That would be satfSfsrsery safa
/ And The old gentleman remarked
with = sGsAe. Ny friend i All helS.
Ing that oiisoe.
1ne dsy asked him s.G.ns,a,
4 hat afe tEe fsef- about the flanf5r,.
ard raising a crUp 81 corn IN re-
streets II thssle- issts. :. a. 20
Vel, sall TIE esEsras ss,hss u
iTae. 5Hs Il wAs vefv foS,I5sh thing
very foo.sSh; bat ron sec partisan
ieessng Ess running yery high, a, that
Fzuse, and Re eit sliuES thatSe wonig
rot do noE. The aAy i. hapnsrs5
sss tbs Before rae var NJ DAYS
AID | EsEe Tsry warm fF5rnEs. and M,
- TIE tine he ieft the .enAse Ne hs.s
z numerous conversations. which some-
tunes oscains rather warm, not 10 saw