davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
GONGs ON ExpREss WAGONS
The Council viii silence Their
CtamoF.

Last evening about 40 O'Clock wagon
drove rapidly along Third street tetgecn
Cherry aud Marion, ringing gorg pre-.
eiscly Ike the regulation fire alarms. This
caused many people to rush Gus ~ their
houses and Offices. thinking there wss n
Dire, There are seyessl wsgans IN the si'y
tast haSe such gong, and II Ia quite Plat
from rsesfi exhibitions sliniisf To that uf
last night that a few Of tho drivers. f~,s
sessink lar lssz brains than E.Gssl-. hava
ssen uyins In usessa ssiy alarm ine Cd
- rs 10y using the gonxs Oh their wsE0fs
The ueisanee VIII, hevsyfr, be- 81 sho~t
siisstsoa IS 'h1re - tsos a rough draft af
su tritasare nnsssr ceusids ration 1T the
city caaaFii. which. when Jesse A. ire
nex; meeting ef TIE couossl wiif reahtb.3
wasoas 81 any Kind ushei than thss-' used
by ths fite department, having g,HEs tn
sSlyStse similar so thuss crinno3iy use.l
ga engines sea h9se teams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

W. C. T. L. PRAYER sERvIcE.-In &C.
cordance with the recommendation of
ars. scaafser. president Of West Washing.
ton W G. I. T., to observe Friday. the 10th
aud 9th of this month. us da, IS of special
prayer for the success OF prohibition IL
nur new ..G'e Of Wasbington, the central
". c. I. Y. Dss arranged 10 hold prayer
-aceungs on those days under the dii &c.
iion Of the superintendent OF the evangel.
ts'ic department The meeting on mex,
Friday afternoon VIII be held IA the u E.
ehnrch. comine neing at 2:So o',lock, and
will be les, by Mrs Burdick. All cthe :
unions ia the cry are cordially invited 10
unite in The meeting. 4 all Christian
women who are iateres.el, whether mem
bers OF the ". &. T. Y. or not, are Invited
To be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
MADISON STREET CARLY.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed
Capital. ossa. ooo.

The Watson Street { hls Railway Com
fsny es'srHiay sise articles Q incoryazs
sien "a the esroe ~ ia county auditor
The Interpretations sn3 trustee Are M
iheFi son. ise ~ GssFcE;. FgcJ }. Graat
II. g. straw. % u =, Hnyt = q. HSiues
isccS FurgA, \. r. stewart George n
hrtlasea, A 4 Miifsa, Roland n iseaup
Asarsrs aeNs kce. The rsrtts, stock
ths' ss7gir&sy II tXei 80 S-tAuss DIVIDE.
tsto So SHARE - go eaea. aus a. ~
tsssFy chsesst : Indicated hy So uaeae 4 1,
empowered ~ 81 sTtsciez ~ hatssa. main.
tsfts Nrss egssTsfe ssseei fstswass. tfsfaasvs
sisi Saelv street fstl5t as ta8sNfarA. fsiss
faaise sal electric shl Nrr. ta hnr
leEs~ sna SCI - - hos. 90 RI "a ss.{ Isssg
tassdtag. sat - 10 a. - her t5lisszss t5..-s
say ta< ale Necosst s. .saess ut a. ts.. re
psssS fsZ a assa ths .en rSay - er.s II e. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
BREWERY ExrLoYE BuRsxD.-charlei

BREWERY EHPLoYE BURSED.-charles
Weirng. who lives aud IL employed
Al the Bay View brewery. me: with
painful accident Tuesday morning.
While taxing . kettle of boiling resin OF
the lire to use In pitching kegs. the kettle
slipped and the pitch caugh. Gre end ex-
WeirnE's face and his lett hand. His right
wrist was also burned slightly. He was
attended by . doctor at tho brewery, and
was brought 20 Providence hospital yesser-
day forenCon. weirns's face was fright
fully swollen end covered with pitch. He
WAS unable 20 speak until yesterday after.
noon because u the swelling but TOE pitch
is now nearly OF his face. Weirng imme-
diately after the accident bathcd his face
with brewery Yeast. which took ont the
IRE, and .sys he has suffered no pain yet.
Weirng IL native Of Germany, and came
from Spragae about four aud a bali months
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19


Building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued permits to the following persons:
Mrs. ]. II. Elliott, one-s.ory frame. lot II
Lawton block. Yes.er addition, $50
A. n. Spauiding. story frame, lot
block 4, AcNaught's addition. 500.
John James, one-story frame. lot .. blocl
I, Kinncar's addition, 500.
William Hughes. tw0-story frame, lot
block -, North Seattle, ts.etC
wiIber & Johnson. three-story frame
Weller, east side OF Commercial stree
$3.50
Emily II. Garfield, one-s.ory frame. 10
l.. block 8, Burke's addition, 81 800
Manson B Holder, twc-s'ory frame
Phtnney 4 Bakers wharf. 500.
G.. +. Robinson. one story frame, lot z
block S., Bells addition, SIS
w. n. White, two-st0ry frame, lot Il
block 20. Denny's addition. $1,000
Allen, Nelson & Co., two story frame, 10
Z, block 50, Dearborn addition, $500.
Alien. Nelson Il Co., twos:ory frame, 10
J. block 81, Dearborn second addition
4, 0sNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
\ MAMMA BOOMER.
MAYOR sres Need Asklax Convert.
In - Asgfw

MsyaF Rsva y Eossl. Jastxet p. R~.xt.
ss1 NJ = q Vac atsssseE. o. Sezsh Yak.
IA A. - 10 cs3y - ew DAYS fas he
i@FEosss 81 I'zSt ~ ne a So,s4 wc-f ~ heir
y = fA@ esssdn< eisrsfen ga FAs a.ses
$50 az ihe safe capital MsFox nes,. -
se 81 taa1 sss.s the Nsrr esrsss.x
- sssAtsx ta Sc Erna A-5r8a sssse es,~.zse~,-
issss ~ y "a NsssA ssE&x 81 sS sAss> s.s-..sa
80 = - - .zefe - EsNkn Meta Xsk tena
saastxSs a. "a tAe fAsE5ss lhSa sax s.-kn~
s7#@. = 4 s&sd &Azs a. VAS Nsstz k~
fzss Ss@~2 AsaesFsaS bra Ssessun ssssssy
laus. 5zsae E4Sas - 4ssK go gts.., w,.A
ia ~ >-zx.kss kxS IS sSsSsfzex asss ssssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

GSAwISG HOLES IN THE JAii--Barney
Martin, the condemned burglar and high.
saymsn, is siiii attempting Ia escape
Last evening, when yailcr Leckie was lock.
Ing him up in his cell, he discovered thai
a hole had hec1 made through the brick
archway lii I constitutes the ceiiiug. Tni.
hola Was large enough for Q man To swl
through. The brick taken from the hoe
were carefully hidden. and had rot the
jailer made a car full examination OF the
cell Martin would doubtless have N sdc an
other attempt at liberty during the night.
IL was bis plan tn pass through the hate In
TIRE arch and taeu eut holc through the
ilosr into one Of the rooms above, from
which he cosid essape with comparative
ease, provided he Wa not discovered b,
the night guard. search Of tie Jail Z,
ycsled two large pocket kntyes = d tee
ileB that had been used III Digging thG
hole. Last night heavy irons were placed
on Martin, Clark and bayis, and they wi
be closely guarded until they are sent &
wAi.a Nslia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
Nh. BAILEY WITHDRAW
Hon. J.ha u. klan~ar ..consss .
Candidate fVr State senator.

The following latter i seli exelans'urs
SEATTLE. sept. H..
Ne Geo II Hebron. Secretary Clauts
ten'rai Cemmitiee-pr Sts Iu eo,7.,-
sgrace 10th ~ hnsinsss and tes~,rsl .u.
4 Fesis that have lately arisen. rcr. itFiux
Imperative my return Esst in Nostin sea.
anal Z, ieaiutng there daring ihu egester
FaFs IF TIE winter. ft tereuies ar scsSttt
t9f me - request the withdrawal pi ~ y
rsEse from tac lsi u Republican uusot
nfss log state seaatar. fhaukiag the he
rnblirans uf klpg county FOG a n4ts fA-
ten. The heeor al which e heartily appry-
sis'ssi. sui sssnsiag ytp cf my earnest
sapPqri II both tue ststC 1 o,su, n
ticket and Of my sineeye belief in Acngb-
tiesa sictesy a; the eaming election. aal.
very sincerely yoars.
Ngt1GtwF pttlwN
he toaniy COMMITTEES yestsTasS r.st
snd dominated ilea. Jsshn X Khan e. 20
uss The vsrsncy cared ~ NJ Rssi.g1s
stshdFavsi. saa tbe snHcnncpm ut 40
fSsts Decision sss ulai - puh ie lSs' sr-r.
49, ~ sse Republican meeting a. tie A.
nUiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

tbs MINISTERIAL AssootATIoS.-At the
last meeting OF the seattle Miai.tcrisl p.
sociaiiop. a motion was sdop'ei rSseind
ing all former action suspentins the afiicl,
of the constitution relating ID The Tine a.
mt ctirgs. aud II was decided 10 hold them
hereafter every Mo day mornjn. ~ Plyu-
9th Congrega ispal church. Ths OF -.
ell eitd fer the ensuing ifrst
moaibs are. Pr. Sidsn.. FUberi
hissker: vice president, II NJ ALA u
! Parsons, secretary and treasurer, =
Dell Johnston. Rev. George A
| rewkstury IL ~ az: with the prrsid,n 50
COMMITTEES on Programme rev. Henry
Morgan, of Ire Berschsh rap'is. church
- also a member. As announced. tn, as
sceistton Viii met On Gondsy next Al
miuiS c.s II tie evangelical faith. End nj
81 Engages. psri eilste in this aSsocls.
"a IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

lsfT 'NrEtG1sTN 81 0gvgcE REMOVED.
1Eo eus aeSs ofsee sEi eyisrsriAl rooms q
tfe fc>J lvTgiIi8sxCrR have hseen p.
FtoVed to IRE IouH1su & usnfass! hlnrk
sI e W street t-'tscea Ftaa5 AZ. ~fr-en.l,
n tre rear 81 the Peg; Scant Ssssursl
b4as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

u ~ uemoerssss nlstio9ns aeciarcs
~ Republican rsrsy Of sAls state
lo11ed end dominated Is RIO.
~ polithrsass AMI eS es,asrsa
This i asss expression 10
rom . esnx<ntssa. somspo~<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

FHg SEATTLE Roar AZ nsyrNraEF.-
The DsTeGpos, Tases says, David wilson
wss sa taHn this seek. lie sser.~s the
.5sstVsESs fer tse seal e. Lake sS0-e a
{ 5 eva. snf large s0-cN O. gen are a.,
5fors sssGssS NE rH&thed. Thsy vii he
FRS" issrshps-. t,F the a. ef Oc.ot.ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

LsrTt 2 loan FkysrLEssY Sale -
FssesFei sests To- lie YSsnilsrny season.
neSt Maatsr. TneStsy aMd wextnex.ssv
eHifes arc "Wednesday nsAfiu.p. e-flFs
- E7Srai2g a. ie e3oc. q: SrsAA !
bSBiicss skFr~s stefr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
ssrREED.

= 81 VI IN = Sa0SF - A, ge ry~l
sseEaca O. ta~ -ss-ss sas saer. n Sesffs@
Z, flfEhe-f IS - MAzsS ts-ssA tssrsef-,
Henry : @tr1ve - sAe $3.50 ruz EtsRF.
sey. a. Ms 8ts gNfa1 = lass css ss4
ETsaa s1&zsh c. es etEsa ~ .ttsasa asr-
EEW 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19
MORE WATERFRONT wanKHousx.

MORE WATERFRONT WAREHOUSES The
Commercial MIL Company has begun the
conjunction Il three new warehouses
each tcxis Tee, IN sac, on Its water from.
properly l. tween Marion suf Madison
sirS'ts- The buildings are to b. fame
strn' lures with rustic sides aud shinglst
roofs The francs of two oi the building.
40 alrc@t.y u. aud the iimbers 10, the
fA3ra are bettg gotten out. Work ~ being
Go'fe uGsies the supervision of the com
fsIss scFH7an. =. G.. Morrison. The com
N nceircat 81 thSfe buildings o,~us un
= nat viii pT0ye AL interesting dispute
- sssp TIE lines for these euiFtiinss were
ran GA. 81 Was discovered tkat the
Nest ; attic ferry huiiting extended eirh,
iee: "uto She min comps1y's prone nv
,,f Wv us was notified, tut as y.t he has
one sthinx nor has he Indicate wis,
be Inter j. 20 ~. Mr. Morris N stated res.
ess1sy that bis company would he .arcs 4.
10 remove isrE Of IRE huildiag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

THE kfEcTssc roVxE HoCsF TIE = &c
''it Railroad snd Power Com say hessu
wcrx Yesterday over ihs sll-y ea Pine
sffeV1. saea'e9 / y the cornrli. Au. wlu.x-
. 1er7 toe T ssF h~Dss - 81 fess. The
eaih'ius 81 70 b az brick, art I'll be The
sarsssi electric = wes house ia TIE West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

~ l<TfN F-~pff \ f.afs HrFaat -
w ~ 4sssaas zs.~s - -, "a t1osaa' sUy.
drsH. X Z rxssssss gsusz = - af 49, *
1Fsss Ss~ssas. EeSi less x.ssxe
xr.,Srsr. - sfsA8fE. sAa
M - - = 49, AN a. es~ 50
49,. 49, "a - as btursx 8Er-
- - <ss~ - - tf.f = sstssss "a
49, - w. A~tsFtfs lf Wasssa 80,
- : sNsss<sss ss- 49,
WANfsss~fss RssEs s.ss~At s-es a. i
~ @Nss ~ sAas~ * stssss-- gss@Ss - ~sa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

F.LESTISE sCEgr R8JECrED.-A i4rse
lumber % applis siions 10 nle valen,ine
scrip bsvc been Sled q; TIE Seattle land
ofica turing the 'sss fcw 6ays, oae or two
heps lSscstvs; IN seattle aaG the res a Is
co7s. The applications vii tie unrrcSs.
fise'i a, tie lard Office urtl tnstr,,g.ors
at received fsr the feDsrtrle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

NJ G. ~ -. &ass. sefi kpeau ssitr-s
; q SgVhSgatsa. VAS ID she ass, se~sefigAs
Ne 4 srasfh- r.. sos - taa ws,f
kacSn tfra faaaR4&sersr 81 f,s.a Ant. =
! =; tae sfat Taee.
a. Y = = AStsAosass sl..i < - F-ssa .r-
siss0sts. 81 krsHkigr. ~eee eisr iass > s,.s
s3er N4verS YsssesGsY-
ass. tAlfessss lsss issl Saagfsv a. $50
E ssssAt a. - r8 tHe - ssfar st Gsllsarls5s
/. Il a \ nwat x q hxsRA
=, ssrris elgge'ers hax Yef srrri
IA ANrEgs~ ftsise 20 : s-1sre o. s6s Atse.
w sas $50 ssaSa sssss 6stx.
= Ssssssss tssfit,sfs 49, soa Nsm-s..r. o.
$50 = IssaAsgR - sax Aex EaEvass.
: -. is@stssF "a 80 ssss essy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

Iarc1gh i'aa. 1&a = xt5aslssf s'es..s =
s59i daHiR< cas-. saA, IL, * IN reyrvsss :.
rs sseeEszs sh-uur- - re Frst - Ns...,
stree Es>sFfas -e~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-19

1914 Front Street.
Paci6cCalpGtCO
Carpets, Rugs,
DRlPRRIES, uAoLIUM,
Oil Cloth, Mating,
MATS, WINDOW SHADES,
House Furnishing Goods.
In Quantity, Quality or Price
we are prepared to meet
the requirements of
all purchasers.
Pacific Carpet Co.,
l.214 Front ST..
SEATTLE. ~. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

black and white spotted hound came
nosing about the grave, but was
promptly driven out of the lot and onto
the pike. He was observed to stop,
however, on the pike, and Dick clam
bered upon the rock fence, and they
kept up u pow-wow for a few minutes,
when the strange dog disappeared, and
and Dick was left master of the situa-
tion. Now, close by is a slaughter
house, and the spotted hound lives near
it, being only next door, and has the
privilege of gathering in all the stray
bits and bones. On the second day after
the two dogs had quarreled the hound
was observed coming up the pike with
two or three bones in his mouth. He
came over the fence, laid them down
and uttered yelp or two.
Dick promptly put in an appearance.
He went up to the hound and took u look
at the bones, and after n little time took
them up in his mouth, and, carrying
them to u thick lilac bush, mid them.
All the while the spotted hound re-
mained squattcd on his launches. Dick
came back again and joined the hound.
The two dogs went side by side TO the
grave, and Dick, giving him one end,
took the other, and both commenced
sharing the meat ever since. IL was
evident that this was square trade, in
which Dick snapped some cow meat for
hog bones, and so had II variety. Now,
who says that dogs have no sense?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
AN INFANT THIEF.
A Youngster OF Six Years Arrested
for Cheft and yaorancy


for rheft and Vagrancy.
When the case of Clyde Collins,
charged with vagrancy, in the police
court of Louisville, Ky, Wednesday
morning, was called, says tho New
York Sun, Judge Thompson leaned
back in his chair waiting for the Grim
inal to come from the dock and appear
before him. He waited for two minutes
and saw nobody. He grew inpatient.
He likes promptitule in his court.
why don't you bring out the pris-
oner?" he said stOutly to the marshal
Il have, your honor" returned the
marshal, submissively.
You have? Then where is hep"
standing before your desk, your
honor" The judge looked and saw no
body. He adjusted his glasses, leaned
over the edge of the desk and took q
years of age stood before him.
What on earth has this ba by been
brought here for?" asked the judge.
ut is true he is very young, your
honor" said tho prosecuting attorney,
''but he is "a confirmed yagabond and
petty, thief, end The police had to arrest
him"
The youngsters name was Clyde Col
Inns, aud his age six years. The charge
of vagraucy had been preferred against
him by the agent of the Charity Or
ganization society. While waiting
among other prisoners in the dock he
created sensation among them by ask
ing one of them for a chew of tobacco,
and, when twist was handed him, Bit
ing off piece big enough for a man.
On trial he was as cool and collected as
if he had been a criminal OF forty years
standing. He was sent to the House of
Refupe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
A KENTUCKY IMITATION.
Bourbon Mulhattons Discover n Du
L. Al.

Bourbon Mulhattons Discover n Du-
plicate OF the Nenrask Giant.
A strange story comes from the Sc
guashie valley, forty miles from here,
says Chattanooga SPECIAL to the st.
Louis Republic. 1t is given on the au-
thority Of good men, and is believed IN
that section. Some three weeks since
an Indian appeared there claiming to
be from the Cherokee tribe and sent by
them to look after the grave OF Loweny,
IA chief buried at Wall View, an old res
ervatiOn. He was exceedingly well
posted as to the geography of this sim
gular valley, Yosemite in miniature,
and could tell wonderful tales of wealth
hidden in the mountains. He gave forth
hints, based on chart in his possession,
OF the location OF IA silver mine in what
is locally known as Betsy Pack Branch
Hollow" Following his directions, a
party OF gentlemen, including M. V;
Wyhck, Major j. G. Wall, Colonel
III. l.. w. Raulston and two younger
mon started on the hunt, Tney
failed to lind the mine, but as they say
discovered cave or n small holo near
whero tho Indian told them to hun t,and
after moving loose rocks found them
selves in large cave. Lights were
procured and an exploration be gan
Following narrow passage for dis
tince they entered cavern 2O0x75 feet,
with walls beautifully carved and decor
ated with hieroglypbics. La the center,
on stone table, lay the petrilied body
OF giant, wrapped in rope Of stone,
sh wing its former texture. The re-
cumbent statue WAS s feet 2 inches tall,
looking as il in life il weighed at least
three hundred pounds. On each finger
were elegant gold rings set with jewels,
and at his feet was "a gold thrce-prOnged
candelabra, weighing at least ten
pounds. This was brought away by
Major Wal. Arrangements are making
to romove the pretriiied giant, which
will be difficult matter owing to the
roughness of the country. The gold
was brought TO this city and deposited
in "a bank. A thorough exploration Of
the cave is To be made.
Call. see and investigate the "KIN-
DERGARTEN ART EDUCATOR"
room $3.50 N. Y. LIfe building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

same ring three times is evidence
tending to show that Mrs. Davis
could iuggle with the truth. Davis parted
with his wife after IA stormy interview and
Mr. Chlrvie took his place as AN occasional
caller. When Davis learned that his friend
had married Mrs. Davis he had him arrested
Chirvie's position was nothing if pot unique.
He SAID he and Mrs. Davis had been Invited
to stand up with Timotho O'Brien. He was
very drunk at the time, but he managed TO
keep on hls feet while the Rev. John A.
Hass, of st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
church, read the marriage ceremony Mrs
Davis suggested that Chirvie marry her at
the same time. Chlrvie said that he was SO
drunk that he did not know enough to object
and he supposed he was married, although
he did not know anything about it. Justice
Hogan held Chirvie without bail
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
THE STORY OF TWO DOGS.
How Dick swappad Cow Meat For
Hog Bones.


About three miles out on the Lees
town pike, near Lexington. KY, there
resides gentleman who owns pure
white bulldog, writes correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enqiper. The dog,
in spite OF his unusually large head and
lighting look, is devoted TO the children
of the family. and has shown marked
degree OF intelligence. Everybody own
ing smart dogs will have to let out an
other link or be behind, for Dick, as he
is called, has broken the record for
smartness by his performance last week.
He had partner in the business, how
ever. who deserves high creditable
IN sntion. The story Of the two dogs,
which is true, mind you, is as follows:
On last Saturday an aged COW died
on the farm. After being skinned
u hole was dug and she was
buried. All the time of the skin
ming process and burial Dick stood lit
tie distance of a silent observer. On
the second day after the burial stray
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06

Call, see and investigate the kim
DERGA RTEN ART EDUCATOR"
room $3.50 N. Y. LIfe building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-06
% IS. P MORSE&CO SP. MORSE&CO

Widow LawJon aud her husband was being
prepared for the grave.
Mr.. Lawton's estates which goes to the
widow, is valued at $50, ,O90 but his relatives
will try to get it on the ground that Mrs.
Fogg, having a husband living, was not
legally free to marry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-22
UNFIT FOR A DOG.

That's What Johnstown Laborers Say of
the Food the Contractors Gavc Them
II Cost 5 Cents n Day-The Men Paid
SO for 1t.
The trains over both the Pennsylvania and
B. & o. roads were last night crowded with la
borers returning from the work in -Johnstown.
The men complained very bitterly of their
treatment by the contractors, and said that
they were but half paid.
One of the laborers John McQuillen by
name spoke to DISPATCH reporter at the
Union depot. He SAID that the men went there
first under the impression that they were to be
paid 81 day and board. On arriving at Johns
town they found that a new contract had been
entered into, and that the State had charge of
all affairs. The State let the contracts out, and
the men found that, instead of 81 day and
board, they were to get 81 80 a day and board
themselves
The contractors, he said were perfectly will
ing to board the men at so cents a day. The
men found that they had no alternative but to
do as the bosses said. If they revolted they
day for board, and having no passes, they were
compelled to put up with the accommodations
offered by the contractors. Finally it grew so
bad that the men were unable to stand it. and
they refused to work.
The food furnished the men, according to
claimed that 1t did not cost the contractors 5
cents day, and that they made clear profit
of IS cents a day from each man. Taking this
into consideration, according to Mr.. McQuillen,
meant clear gain of about $500 day to the
contractors.
THAT is the reason that the men are coming
home" said Mr.. McQuillen.