davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
THE TARIFF on SUGAR.
Opposition to the Senate Sehednie
Net from the south Alone.

WAsHiSeToS, Jan. 5-The sub-cem-
mittee of the Senate finance COM
miftee to-day gave hearing 20 dele
CATION interested in the sugar indus
try IN Louisiana Dymonsi was the
speaker. He explained that the dele
CATION had come 10 ask that the sugar
schedule IS proposed By the Senate
tariff bid. he modified on the ground
that - per cent. reduction in the
duty on sugar would ruin the sugar
indnstry-not only in the tropical
cane of Louisiana. but also ef the beet
sugar industry of CAlifcrnis and the
sorghum industry Of Kansas
The committee took a recess until
haf-past this afternoon. when it VII
hear an argument from W. l.. Parkin-
son OF Fort Scott, Kansas. who viii
appear in behalf OF the sorghum in
dustry of Kansas.
At the hearing this afternoon Park
inson snd Representative Peters spoke
in behalf OF The sorghum sugar pro-
ducers IN Kansas. asserting that il the
business would be greatly deyel-
They objected TO a bounty because
~ W - l2hctt 10 &c Ot O41tN tern kffE4FN
duration. Henry Miner and Henry
Mccall, OF Louisiana, on behalf of the
sugar planters OF that state, also spoke
against the bounty system and pleaded
to be lett under the present condition.
NKw IogE, Jan. "A Washington
special says; Claus >preckels VIII ar
rive IN Washington to-day. The Cal
sfornia Congressman say his csming
has nothing 20 do with the question OF
the sugar schedule in the Senate tariff
bill. They< say he wants to talk with
the committee on agriculture about
beet-raising and beet sugar in this
country.
The finance committee are some
what annoyed TO learn that a big dele
cation OF California people engaged in
sugar-raising are on the way East TO
see that the proposed bounty legisla-
ton Is enacted. The committee have
heard ali the testimony they care
Tor on the question. The Demo-
cratic Senators are very bitter
in opposition 10 the proposed
bounty and insist that il Is radically
unconstitutional. The Republicans
of the finance committee have practi-
cally determined upen this point,
however, and they intend that the
duty shall be made TO pay the bounty.
The bounty which they viii propose is
not TO continue for any definite num-
Der OF years. but TO be announced by
executive proclamation until such
time as the amount OF sugar pro-
duced in America shall equal half the
amount imported, when it viii cease
and the duty be increased 10 q point
that win make it practically prohibit
tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
POST BUILDING.
For printed matter country Eastern friends
We have some Property all parts of the City
which pleased TO show ntenaing Purchasers.

We quote following the from West
from Journal OF Commerce
within their
interest
End
considered gushing in praise by some and
border We
Luche
the Mediterranean ana
the OF the Old WoTd ana he
with
Seattle. 1t
INTO
his grandeur like very god ms MASSIVE
of
ndrecm
OF Cascade the Olympic ranges
the mind
this will the seattle *
Southern viii be rapidly pushed TO eone,loh VI
warehouses, factories and stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
Erp-NosEp MIKE owns ur.
He and Friends Killed Mcclure Near
Wflkesharre

WfLKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. . Michael
Ressilli-, alias Red-Nosed Mike, ar
rested on suspicion OF completely IN
the murder OF Paymaster Mcclure
and his assistant. Flanagan, and the
theft OF large amount OF money last
summer, has confessei. He impii-
Gates three others. He claims not TO
have had part in the actual shooting-
He told detectives where the r1he
useS i'm conjunction With revolver
and the satehel IN which the money
was carried was secreted near Miner :
Mills. and to-day they were discovered,
II is stated here tonight that two Of
the other three have been arrested IN
New York and will be brought 20 this
citv on the early morning train The
arrest and developments have created
the most intense excitement ana re-
ioicing throughout this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
California. Native SAX Worm

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-The commit
tee on agriculture to-day transmitted
TO Congress a report by Joseph Neu-.
mann on the wild native silk-worm o.
California. Neurnann asked that the
apnropriaiioa Of s551o. made last year
~ enahle him TO study the native silk
vorTa. he increased to $500, az Il Is
NECESSARY TO establish temporary OBJ
sarvsfory stations wherever the food
r,lsnt ~, which the worm feeds exists
h quantity. He predicts that, by con
t;nuiTr III stnav. Ii viii not be
rsanw vesr, before this discovery OF
mine of the native silE-Horm VII y
the greatest blessing ever conieF,I,e.ii
upon the people of theeivilized woTsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
CHIEF aRTHuR's APPROVAL.
The Treaty with the Burlington
signed by Roth Parties

CHICAGO. Jan. s.--Chief Engineer I.
NJ. Arthur, OF the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers. arrived this
morning from Cleveland He was
clcseted with members of the confer
ence commission ana the terms ~ the
settlement were formally submitted to
him. The terms Of the truce have not
been made public. IL IS considered
that the chief point agreed upon is
that the road shall take the Brother-
hood hack As fast as vacancies occur
IN the ranks, and that The black list
shah be done away with. The confer
enee lasted till noon. and the arrange
ments made were approved by Arthur
Both sides refuse 10 dsvulgc the terms
Of settlement. Carener SAYS they viii
be made known Monday or Tuesday.
1t tranSpires that Mr.. Arthur is 90
. ing 90 California. as he says, on pri-
vatc business connected with the
Brotherhood. He deaied that his
trip had any connection with the
threatened sfrike on abe Southern Pa
Ciiic railway. Arthur expressed HIM
self as exceedingly we'll pleased with
the % settiemeutterms and said they
were such that they would meet with
the approval OF brotherhood men, He
declined 10 make the terms known
but saws that Il was far from an fn-
conditional surrender on the part OF
the brotherhood. that several items
of Importance to the brotherhood had
been conceded by the burlington Of
liciais.
A local paper says: A man stand.
ing high in railway circles told re-
porter this afternoon that the engi-
neers had abandoned their clGim Tor
the adjustment OF the trip ststegn
and the Inauguration Of the mileage
plan used by other roads. They had
also withdrawn the demand for arhi-
tration of the classification or graded
pay role. On the other hand the COM
pany consented TO employ brotherhood
men in preference TO sthers as fast as
vacancies occurred. and would rein
state the old employees whenever il
coald The blacklist was also done
away with. II is also reported that
the compromise viii result in the dis
missal OF the prosecution Of the al
legged dynamiteTs, but this Il uBcer-
tain.
DECREASED BURLINGTON EARNINGS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The Chicago. Bur
iington & Quincy Railroad Company
today issued a statement OF earnings
and expenses for the month Of
November and the II months ending
November 81. Gross earnings for
November were s., 80. .S3s, against
50 .S46 ,S5S for the corresponding month
ia 1857. Expenses for November were
81 ,453,s SOS. against si,i9S,9i5 for the
same time the previous year. For the
II months the gross earnings and eN
penses we're respectively $2l ,62l ,i93
and SI6,259, ,t2i, and for the CORES
ponding period the year before S25 Si2,-
go and Sl3 aS5. .et36.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
THE REBELS CuEwEp TOBACCO
why Osman Digma Took Away His
Onfcers' wives.

SuAKIN, Jan. 5.-One OF Osman
Digma's lieutenants has deserted his
leader and arrived here. The deserter
reports that the rebels are enraged With
Osman Dogma for seizing their effects
and their wives, he giving as his
reason for such 4 course that the
rebels cheWed tobacco, which
j. contrary 30 the preeepts laid
down bv the Mshdi He also
report that the 5000 deryishes . :
Handoub are squabbling with Osman
Dicma concerning the evacuation Of
the place. 2 majority Of the dervishes
being desirous OF retreatnent from the
town.
FNTg EEY 4 cAFrIvR Al kHAKIoIN-
The deserter declares that Emin Bey
has been captured and i a prisoner AZ
Khartoum, where he Is veii treated
hV his ca3tOrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
California Eobber. Bansd.

S2E FERNANDO, Cal, Jan. 5.-An
attempt was made 10 rob the railroad
ticket Office here early this morning
A robber appeared al a narrow win
dow and Ordered Night Operator Van
Auken to throw up his hands. Van
Auken Immediately fred at the robber
and the shot wa returned, but
neither took effect. Van Auken fired
again and il is believed be struck the
robber. though the robber escaped
with two men who we're with him.
Ten suspicious characters were ar
rested this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
sh.epmen Kiiied BY Cowboys.

TUcsoS. Jan. 5.-Adyices from SOLO
knoxville. Arizona, say James Las
sitter. foreman Of the Chiricahua Cat
tie Cos camp on the konita. a tribu-
tary Of the ella river. has arrived. ard
brings news Of trouble between the
company's men and some Mexican
sheepmen frem Apache county, which
resulted ir the killing Of AZ least three
Me1ican- on Thursday. lie stated
that the Aexicans had been grazing a
flock of sheep near the company >
men. II seems, however. that none
OF the company's men were killed,
while il is probable that all the sheep
men net their deaths An undersher-
III and coroner have gone 70 the scene
Of the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
a STEAMER SUNK At SEA.
The Montana. from baltimore. struck
sy the Main-Loss. SEQ 900.

BAIrTMoRr. Jan. 5.-The British
steamship Montana, Captain Williams,
which sailed this morning for London
with an assorted cargo and pa head OF
cattle. was this afternoon IN collision
OF Northpo-t with the North Ger
man lloyd steamer Main. Capt. Jai-
ger, which was coming IN from Bre-
men. The Montana was struck fun
on the side snd sank il few min
utes. Chief Engineer Robert u. Young
was killed but the rest Of the crew were
transferred 70 the Main. The later
vessel vas struck in the side. The
Montana was valued at $50 go, and
her cargo Eas worth nearly as mueh
more. The greater portion OF the cat
tie n ere drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

AAEYsvIILE. Jan. 5.--At Inba sity
this afternoon. q boy named Wallace
picked up 3 shot gun from where ne
ieft "a and threw /, over his shoulder
wifhor1t noticing that II vas cooked.
The rnn vas discharged. the load en-
tering the breast Of q boy named 'Iross-
mig near by, intiieting woand ifosH
which the latter died - minutes later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
The Wellington strike Unchanged.

VICTORIA. Jan. The situation at
Wellington mines remains unchanged.
Mr.. Dunsmuir had a conference with
Manager Dryden to-day and viii ad-
here 70 the position be has taken.
The construction Of the Victoria
jubilee hospital will he commenced
Monday. The building viii cost
Sfzs1.
The sta arner Potter has been cop
E,erel in Esquimalt dry dock and came
off to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
A Heasy-Laasn cuuardsr.

RasTox. Jan. 25.-The steamship
sevthia. o. the CnnaFd line. which
sailed for England. was detained at
quarantine untii $50 o'eiock this after.
noon, on account OF the GeseTgi0n OF
about ~ Of her 6renen. The men r.
ported 10 the British consul thai the
steamer WAS Ioadei above PlinIsoil' 5
marx and that they were unwilling 10
ship aboard her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
InvsstigatIng The chief Architect.

WAsHTxGIOS. Jan. 81 lnyestigatipn
into the conduct Of the supervising NJ
chitects Office By a Senate sne-conl,,
rnittee vas begun this morning ana
was conducted In secret. IL was de-
yei0ped that Arcbitec, Frenet has
awarded contracts for the preparasion
Of plans Tor four or Eve building. y
architects In Washington, and thaI
the clerks employed "a bis offlce sfe
working on these plans out OF ehes
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
SMALLPOX oN rHE PREMIER


NsNcovvEg. 4. g. Jan. 5-on the
arrival Of the steamer Premier this
evening frem Seattle. the health oss-
Ger found man named Thomas.
member OF J. :. Hur-
phys theatrical company. suffering
from smallpox The collector es cas-
toms refused 90 perEait the vessel 10
communicate With the shore. aud the
Premier was ordered 70 anchor in the
stream until instructions were received
from the department at Ottawa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
A permanep, Customs commIssion.

WAsHfS0roS, Jan 5.-This after.
noon senator Plumb introduced bnl
u create customs commission and
define it, duties, which was referred
90 the committee on finance. lts OBJ
ieet = 20 establish a permanent
customs commission in the treasury
department, which shall make inves-
tignti0n respecting the working 81 the
tariff, and which shall furnish infOr..
nation thereon 20 Congress and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

MOxfERAL. Jan. 5.-A man nafAleu
Charest vent to California; y seaFs ago
10 -eak fortune. After some time
uexs reached his Wiie tbat he 1as
desd. she married again. The seeQIlfi
husfand was killed by accident she
married a third husband a s4ori
fis1e sfaee the first husband appeared
with $50 go. and wished 70 I'VE SIN SIN
hi. wife. she derilnei, ana TIE e'-ss
+. iikelv Z, come before the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

LoSpos. June IA dispatch from
Cochin, British India. reports that As-
Vinwall's cocoa oil factory has been
burned. \ Central Nears disFaieh says
alnlost the entire place vas Destroyed.
Only one oil factory escaped Dam
as~.s ff 80 foo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

WtsHrSnroN, Jan 5sefiatof 20
p.unds offered two resolutions to-day,
which we're agreed 70, calling On ne
president for Information = " ~
Venezuelan awards, and A. q "aas ~
steps Il any have heen taken ~ ~ -
United states g0vcTnrneni " s .s
the monthly quotas oi the 1afaD~
customs receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
GERMANS KILLED BY sAMoASs.
Disaster Follows an Attempt Go Aid
the Rebel King.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan. D.
Advices from samoa say that the Ger
man man-of-war Olga lost - men
killed and % wounded out of party
Of 40 men who went 70 assist
Tarnasese against Mataaia- The Ger
mans were compelled 70 retire to their
boats. Commodore Anderson OF the
British ships and the American men
0f. war received intimatiOn OF the Ger
man intentions, but they remained IN
..l.aa..l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

WssEsxqTpS. Jan 81 iiiefs -"
transsni.te1 to the House to-aay
!elier frora the secretary y Inc ~.
terror ia whieb he suhslts q; Pc sst.ssl'lle
ler al appropriation 0s $500 y ue
immsaiatsiy avaiis5ie % nlees tnf .s.'.. -.
serses 81 orr nlking and prosecuting
4 survsy u lbe arid lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
A CARDINAL GEO0s VIOLENT.
The Hungarian PFimate Denounee
italy. Treatment of the Pope.

PrsTH, Jan. at q tAn4let 70
night Cardinal simOrat- prim4ie q
Hungary. offered toast in honor Of
the pope. In violent speech he de-
nounced Italy's treatment of the pope
a infaMous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

sgssHrSa4as. Jan. 81 Tho presitienii
has ssiFee1e Jed the removal ei AAIs't ~. =
I.eRis. depufy attn aualtof y tne
treasury. f1r neglert and n4Atteht'oh
10 official duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06
The King Of The Sethsrianas Dying.

THz H&erR, jar 5.-Ibe King o
the Netherlands Is IN c rIoTibuna con,
dItiou. His chronic Iaaiaay i w0rse.
He takes Hoaris huAenf with diflcaiiy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

The ear has granted - aadieace %
Judge Lambert Tree Dnited states
minister. and received hrs erecen.ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-06

We have q drive sn whitr and olAek sslas
.sin raes. TheY afe the rsgAt tNing. nof.e
81 only 3. NOn may sc tAela y eAsf~.
Se.arfrseus. zokias. sinEefaasA . -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12
Tho Judge In the MaybrIck Case.

The first report Of the Maybrick case YES
terday represented the charge of Mr.. Justice
Stephen on the first day as having been
highly favorable to the prisoner, SO much SO
that she was confident of an acquitttal, but
her hopes were destroyed by its continuation
yesterday. To-day we learn that he made
strong showing to the jury of the proba-
billties in favor of her guilt, and was con-
sequently nearly mobbed by the crowd
when he left the courtroom. The two facts
which he made prominent, that the prisoner
mad a lover when her husband was diving.
and that she. wrote to this lover that the
husband was sick unto DEATH" on the very
DAY when the doctors thought he was i'm
proving, were certainly most Significant and
Judge who failed to call the jury's attention
TO them would have failed In his duty.
Other judges might have made Judge
been what Is represented-without criticism,
but the trouble with Judge Stephen is that
he Is notorious for his indiscretion. He has
no opinions which are not pronounced"
ana Yields pen Of such great vigor that he
is constantly tempted into using it in the
Public prints on two topics which Judge
does we'll to municipalities and religion.
lie mas consequently made enemies i'm eyeryh
ulrection, and Is by a great many people
considered GO q to have q temper. SO nonjudical
mat ne ought not to be on the bench. He
scandalized the public good deal. in the
beginning Of the Home-Rule CONTROVERSY. by
Two long and slashing anti-Irish letters in
the Times, which made people say the other
9 nag mat ne was unfit to try the case of
did try it fairly enough. Of his Great
ability and high character there is no
question. but his club is the terror of
theologians. philanthropists, and sentiment
tallsts OF every description, and they are
large and powerful body whose hatred is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12
THE HO m z.
SOMETHING ABOUT RoU

SOMETHING ABOUT ROUND SHOULDERS.
A STOPPING figure and a hating gait. ac-
companied by the unavoidable weakness of
lungs incidental to narrow chest, NAV be
entirely cured by very simple and easily
performed exercise of raising ones self upon
the toes leisurely in perpendicular position
several times daily. To take this exercise
properly one must take perfect upright
position, with the heels together and the
toes at an angle Of forty-fye degrees. Then
drop the arms lfelessly by the sides, animat-
Ing and raising the chest to its full CAPACITY
muscularly, the chin well drawn in. and the
crown OF the head feeling as If attached to.a
string suspended from the ceiling above.
SLOWLY rise up on the balls of both feet to the
greatest possible height, thereby exercising
an the muscles Of the legs and body: come
again INTO standing position without SWAY.
Ing the body backward out of the perfect
iine. repeat this same exercise. first on one
loot, then on the other. 1t is wonderful What hat
a stralghte1ed,out power this exercise has
upon round shoulders and crooked boc la'
ana one Will be surprised to note how snon
the lungs begin to show the effect of sncb o "n
pansive development.-[Family Doctor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12
OFFAL NOTICE.

a IL persons who have any complaints to make
naaoo ior tae non removal of oal OF any apparent
fer favor by notifying the undersoneS ;nstaad
t ~ ,akng complaints elsewhere as Quicker atten
NV NJ Rse AZ me matter by SO doing G.. M
mercial street. Telephone $50 anu iyI0ds ANN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12


Since Sherman marched through Atlanta
to the Sea there has been no such excitement
In that city as has been experienced during
the past week. Immense crowds have
gathered and burned several prominent cit
liens in effigy, while the band played Dixie
and the Dead March in Saul. The local
paper has had several stirring editorials"
on the subject, and the white population has
apparently been "all knocked OUT on the
appointment Of negro to clerkship in the
post Office. The negro in question Is not a
low down fellow, he has never SO far as
known gotten up any instructions against
the whites, he has never even attempted to
organize political party Of blacks. Neither
, is he ignorant. On the contrary, he appears
to be in every way a reputable and honor
University, and in every way
competent to discharge the duties
incumbent upon him as post office
clerk. But he is of very black color and this
is the height and depth Of his offending. 1t
is also the whole secret of the .commotion In
Atlanta. What made the appointment of the
negro the more outrageous was the fact
that il he became clerk lady
employed in the registry department
would be forced to constant exchange OF
papers with him. to sit facing him at the desk
for the most of the day, and to bein constant
association with him. Certainly such pros
pect as this ought to have stirred the white
people to their lowest depths, and it seems to
have done SO; for the postmaster has been
hung in efigy, and so has Col A. E. Buck,
a l. 4. l.
clear. The postmaster explains that he had
to ill the vacancy at once, two men were GER
titled to him as having passed the civil SER
vice examination, and he appointed the black
enc in the interest of the service. "The
white man." he says, II considered too young
to be put in responsible position, and Penny
is the best penman and the brightest of the
two." But Penny is of Every dark color"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12

Some of the performances of our Demo-
cratic contemporaries very strongly suggest
the late lamented Prof. K. Stone Virgins.
The failure of one OF Mr. Wiggins's pre-
dIcted earthquakes 10 quake, or Of one Of
his gales to blow, never disconnected him in
the least. He vent right on predicting
earthquakes and gales. For a dozen years
now. the Democratic press hereabouts has
predicted as often as once in two years the
defeat Of Mr.. Reed In this district Every
prediction has been followed by his election.
but the predicting has gone right on, and
still continues. There have been at least
two instances Of 1t the past week. The pub
lie got SO accustomed to Virgins. that when
he said there was to be a blow they looked
for dead calm. That is, they had discoy-
cred that his predictions went by contraries.
They have made the same discovery about
these Democratic predictions concerning Mr..
Reed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-12
The Brown-seqnard elixir, made from

The Brown-Seqnard elixir, made from a
''young Sheep" Is said to DO working VOL
ders out West. A man whose legs had been
stiff from rheumatism for years was so re-
juvenated by 1t that no kicked higher than
his head. Another man after having 1t In
jected said he felt twenty years younger. 1t
looks as though the mind curers and the
faith curers will soon find their occupations
gone, and will have to study the science of
making sheep elixirs. Meantime, while all
these miraculous manifestations are taking
place In the wild and woody West, we
learn by Sunday paper that the most OF
the Portland physicians are still skeptical
and have not yet begun the manufacture OF
lamb broth.