davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

II /, noticed that Whenever Tho sign Boy Wanted'
4, hung ont by n merchant of this city II Is made eX
trcmely small and put I'm as obscure place IL posi-
bic. we have TO do that In Sclfdefcncc." u large
lace Importer explained. want boy this min
ute and have my sign out, but the chances arc That
you would never sec IT, Why Because you are
not looking for job But no boy seeking employ
mcnt would miss Il. II IS now noon Since 10
o'clock I have turued away ninety applicants for the
place The pay IS only - week, and 1t Is no easy
task to get a trustworthy boy at such saiary. II |
Ind hung out big sign In front of my door, where
everybody could see 1t at glance the probabilities
arc that the services Of tho police would nave Deem
required to coar the street" The number OF The un-
employed I'm New York city must be enormous
prominent merchant recently male tho staten nv mat
1000 bookAerpcrs looking for work. wt.;h they
would do gladly for $40 week In llncn import
Ing house lu fhe Try gonls district the head book
keepers salary Is IA wccA. Willie that OF his assist
is only such i HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

a great many practical needs could be met b
iudlc0usly scanning those ltile ADVERT ,cmcnts o.
The Trlbune's fourth and fifth pages today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
N0TIce5 OF
and address
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must DO 'ndorse1 wNn ~" Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

One great value Of the modern newspaper - th
enormous quantity Of popular needs supplied M puGl
such small adv erisemcnis a, those on Inc IhDuhe
fourth and fifth page today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
CRUISE OF THE RUSH.
Six Behring Sealers Seized and
Fifteen Oyerhauled.
NOT ONE WENT TO siTkA.
Yvsnsy- Five Hsnared skins Ssptnred-
The Efzsserfng Captains Made ="
Resistance.

Pear Towsxgsn. SEPT 2i--Gapssir kzs-
so Clover OF the revenue cutter olIver
wosoofr. now - po.r. yesterday rscs1<e3
letter from First Lieutenant Frank IGtsie,
Of the rsvenns cutter Ensh, dated sstka.
September Z. where she hsd that day AZ
rived eight days from osnalassa. The
Fear arrived ct Uunaiaska September 2. and
viii errzfse in the sea Entfl October.
f1sgierzn: Tgttle states that Ysry few
ssassy. wege Left Ia BehTing sra when the
Bash came away. she has seized during
her eraiss SIX sxalers. and ovsrnauled IF
teen more. and has ? 40 seal skins aboard.
She has eight Vancouver Island Indians
aboard, who sere lest during fogs and gales
from tAeir vessels and got ashore Al oaaa-
iasks- Free passage viii be given them 10
Victoria
The most dangerous weapons ne saE,
writes the lieutenant. we're bottle o.
brandy and box o. cigsrs leyeies. al Us ~
that CAPTAIN sho wo4sd never alic@ a
United states revenue officer 70 come aboard
his ship The most Of ihe.f hshling vas
CON. IN EArFuoGas before they sailed. IL Vac
tofla.
The lieutenant states that none OF their
prizes went ~ Ska. a. they bad been or
dsFed The Bush was waiiing 1or the
taiied states court =; S.tka % condemn
tie seized goods. which & wAs thought
would occupy about week She would
then sa!i for Victoria where she would re-
main few days 20 have her bottom
seFapesi She wiil proeesG from there TO
this FORT and remain two OF ia zee days and
then 60 u Seattle ard cozi Up, and from
there proceed a. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
DISTILLED DISPATCHES.

No Jurors we're secured in the Cronin case
Tuesday.
The French men-of-war Artiuse and IL
vam arrived at New York Tuesday morn
ing
Tteamer arrivals: At Queenstown. Lord
Give, from Philadelphia; at Hamburg. Gil
lert. frou. New York
Tac final official inspection OF the Petrol
was made Monday. She left Baltimore
Tuesday for Norfolk. where she viii be
turned over 10 the government.
\ sugar refining company with a capital
stock OF one million. has been incorporated
at Baltimore by William " Spence. Frank
trick Joseph lowering, William r. Frick
and Eafu- Woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon and california Passed Medfnrd
-. Eey,ssl,i~ Charles Sha,tuck. IL J Shat
tock a. II Br.stow, Mr. Holden and wife
r ] Holt. Hartman. u. ;. Hanback,. c. i.
liaskius. r Hsnford. Miss johnson. Mrs..
Holden AMI two children Mr. Try.
iue T. Hoffman g. i. Hoffman,
J. " REYNOLDS Miss Davis. Miss Lobe
Mis- Grant. n H. Newell. A. NJ. simpson
Rev. g. " Wendell Gey Thomas NanneSs,
r A. Wertr and vile. Mr.. Eastman
and SAN. James NAV r. :. Wheeler
J. r. Hoe. e.. " Mathews. II. HYDE. Mr.
Ssiien \. wilson Homer Gray. ii. +.
Moore j. II Moore George Eastman and
vie, J stone. T. J. Jndsoa. MIR. Judson
sD3 three children Mrs.. W e. Jones and
child aEst iftv- nlRe second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Tux p.sxnr WILL BLOSSOM.
yskiras Irrigation Problem solved New
Yakima buildings.

Yakisas Irrigation Problem sslyrd-Ssw
Yakima Gsasia.ngs.
NogTH Y4xIaa sept - t,aiei Engineer
J. D. Mclnts re- q tie Yakima Irrigation
Company. vent East today 10 meet mem
bars o. the Yakima Canal and Land Com
pzny. who are on the way from Chicago 10
meet hin at Helena. 10 hear his report on
the irrigation problem ia the Yakima val
ley. II has also been learned from good
authority that Nr Mciniyre has found
line for the proposed canal. which has com
pistely overcome all the engineering difl-
entities Of ali former lines of routes for pro-
posed irfigating canals IN The Yakima
valley.
According TO his plan, the whole area OF
agricultural land between the Yakima and
Columbia rivers, excepting the Rattle
Snake range can be easily irrigated.
seven engineers have preceded him at
yarious times, running lines FROM different
points between Yakima and fasco. bat the
difficulties presented have deferred capital
ists FROM going ahead. and il has remained
for Chief Engineer Mcintyre to reyolu.
tionize the plans Of former irriga,ionists.
and solve the whole question of cheap
practicable and easy irrigation o; all the
lands. II is we'll known that when this is
accomplished the wonderful fruit lands of
the Yakima will advance the valuation OF
Yakima county in crops.
u. III. iouderhack. OF Tacoma let a con-
tract today for four residences. TO be built
at once. This is the beginning Of a . heme
In which company has $50 involved
and will result In the building of many
small tenement houses
Caldwell & Lloyd Of Ellenshurg. broke
ground here today for a block of brick
stores. f., feet front. on the corner of Sec
ond and Chestnut streets. The building l.
10 10 completed by November /.
Ground was broken today for the new
city building on Front street. near the
depot
fhe Nining block is nearly completed
The Yakima hotel has been opened through
the brick wall, and will make an extension
Of the upper story Of the Nining building
the presen, room of the hotel being made
ggaie for the demands Of travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
WILLIAM +. NEWELL.
Editor Port Townsend .irgu,
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.
Living Man Found ip Quebec Euins-Tt
Disaster FereSeen.

Living Man Found In Quebec Euins-Thc
Disaster Foreseen.
QrEhrc. Sept. 2i.-This morning lasorers
al the ruins caused by the recent landslide
heard slight moan under the depth of
wreckage. Digging vigorously, they soon
reached Joseph Kemp. When extricated
Kemp, who is - years OF age, was still
able to speak, after having been buried lo0
hours. Stimalants were administered. and
hopes are entertained that Kemp viii re-
cover.
shortly after Kemp was taken out the
corpse Of Mrs, O'Dowd. aged - years, was
recovered, badly mutilated.
The coToner's inquest into the cause of
the death Of forty eight victims opened
this morning The evidence given at the
inquest today tends TO show clearly that
the recent landslide could have been
guarded against by properly repairing
cracks in the cliff some wears ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
TWO GOLDEN CITIES.
Rich Placer Mines in Tacoma
and Port Townsend.
YELLOW spEcKs IN THE SAND.
Tn. Pers-of- Ertry's Biuff il Auriserccs-
Claims >faked In the 1if- OF
Destination.

T.cox., Sert- aI-There Vas greaf ex-
element on the streets this afternoon over
the discovery OF gold on section 10. within
100 yards Of the south end Of Pacific avenue
aud within plain sight Of the main business
part OF the city. For several days parties
have been prospecting in galch. satar.
day 3 gold miner discovered IN gravel
which had been thrown oct IN repairing
a sever which runs in the gully. particles
OF gold. A pan was procured, and on sun
GAY prospecting was continued at various
places along the gnleh, With the result OF
ending st each place named remarkably
rich gold quartz.
Monday those interested in the scheme
posted notices in secluded spots upon their
propose d claims. and late in the afternoon
fled several claims in the auditors ONCE.
This morning the notices We're discovered,
and the fact that mining claims had been
filed in the auditors office.
When the auditors oL!ce closed at ,
o'clock q large bundle OF claims we're SIN
unified, and ~ least dozen anxious par
ties OF good miners were hurrying around
70 get Claims On the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

. short asness He came 70 Tacoma On
August 1. frosn costaee City Aass-. and
..s Mason and goyas Kaixh: OF Honor
His wife Survives him. His BODY siA oe
enahalnsed ard seat back 10 Cottage CITY
The delegates who attended the sixfh ar
nral convention Of the Y. NJ G. e. ~ Nsr-
couvsr, xsre fendered . reception 81 the
PRESBYTERIAN tabernacle 90 6 sfsees .s
o'rsock this asssrnooz. Tonight banquet
was given them in Gerraaria bali.
sirsy-ore steers we're loaded On the
steamer Emma Hayward ard sent TO Seat
sks this Fao-~fng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

HtETfvge. Conn. sept. Ga The opera
house Was crowded 'c overlooking thi. al
tegnoon ga wltuess historical tsbleag a A
testimonial to Harriet Bes her stowe. The
tA6leaa illustrated g4gsoHa! events from
Coiauaas landing 80 date. designed esps.
Cs&uy 10 shoN tie p-asress at wosnaa The
aatAor AMI manager was scott Pond a.:
Boston Mrs.. Ilvsrmage .tctaFetl ani
i>Aae.ia Zee, her Hooker pegsonAtcd Mr.
>tuRn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
A EsEEFsCHD LIE
The Editor 81 the PORT Townsend Ar
gus -. the " heeihorseS.
Tacoma Sept "a

To TnE EuITog:
The following. clipped from the Seattle
Nheelhorse Journal. | pronounce an TN
nit.gated faIsehooi and bareiaced liz.
The gentleman referred 20 is not an Eng
Hshman or does he own peany's interest
ia the Ages. the Republican paper meant
in the article The gentleman has been in
this territory long enough 10 become a
citizen. which is more than nine months
BE- giving this space in your paper. YOU
not only DO me courtesy. but also refate
a lie
General ihrie. discharged by Collector Brad
shaw Al Port Townsend on the himsy pfeiext
that n would rot work oH sunday. WAS on
General Grant, staA during the war. The man
appel nied Ia his place is "a Engishmsn who
has only been ia Port Townsend nine months,
but who Is one ~ the owners oi q Republican
paper there. In the language Of 7. G. Grit,itts,
"thc debt OF the Republican party 10 the old sol
dier j. greater than 1t can pay"
Respectfully,
WILLIAM +. NEWELL.
Editor Port Townsend frsrtl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Tsoo1s, SEPT. 2i-seTeTsl workis'en hea
a narrow escape from beng killed IN q rev
brick building on Railroad street, Gear
Slrth. this morning. workuaen who are
making excavations adjoining put IN
blast, Which knocked = hole about twenty
feet IN circumference in the side Of tie neE
brick. causing the building 10 settle, ana
alnaos. fall together. The damage VII
arnst,r, "a h.s,wee, $50 aud $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Nhirri,.g InteIllxfnee

stN FG&N.}sta, sept ~ Arrived str
Wal.A Wsaa. Victoria shsp fvsnhoe. Se
astiv. >&5.ed S;s Willamette. Port Town.
scDd - Ests.ia, 10 To~ aseud bks Az.
fco al sra2iao.s seattle
Hos heNs. sept - Arrived Port
Aggt4,ta. tyom Vancouver
Pe6s F.Xgr sept l@->Ale,l- AIhssross
e. ~ -r..r-...--..-R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

vhs New Arrangement wiz fake Fleet
il..ta A L..

fsoa~N. sept 2t.--Aeent Chsndlc- Wa
80 SEATTLE Yesterday tn Conser Nth t3eurrai
Manage Na3eaa. ot che Puget sound
Shore raaroa&, regarding thr aeN irasu TO
- puI ou hsteesn seattle ASA Tauuaa lie
d'd noi eee Ar \adesa hut TODAY -si4 ~
tooaKh' tae trz'a wou.d Re running by tRe
vs. SIT iAecvnterr "a Is expected that the
usin VS. leave Seattle about 10 Ia Tire
uofoins TrtarpsnE je8vc Tacoma between
] ans + Boa tle afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

PoErLAsn. sept ga fellow who has
been passing forrea checks for small
arnona.s in the city for sorae time, pfan-
orally on saloon keepers, vas arrested YES
ierday. lie gave the name OF J. II Hon
man. A lot 81 hlaHk cheeks on various
bzssks was found on him. his descrip-
ton given By people whom be had dupsSl,
led 10 bis arrest A ~srrant has been oas
fcr him for three weeks. AID he $ wanted
a, Oregon Civ on The same charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
ILLNESS OF I,DaE LOGAN.


Wspid Recovery fram = sPssn-Nur-
derer's Trial Postponed.
SrogASE Fslts, sept. at nited states
nis,fics Judge Logan was seized with a
srasm yesterday afternoon while ON his
way - the courthouse In Rsthirnm
Idaho, where he IS holding court. II was
brought on by exhaustion. Al first he v as
thought to he dying. bat he rallied and
surprised every one by appearing in the
courtroom this morning
The trial OF Paul Harry had been set for
yesterday. lie = the Indian charged V ith
the murder Of Mrs Peavy. The prosecu.
'ton asked ior q continuance on the ground
that susan Lanteau. the mos, important
witness al not beer found The trial was
continued nnttj the next term % court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
rnr SPOKANE nuoDrrus.
MsJet Matters, the thicf sinner. oa.r.
~ Testimony.

SPOKANE FAttS sept - In tbs third
da} = Proceedings iu the examination ot
sydney Il Water, aesusej 81 stealing re-.
iiel supplies, nothing rev developed The
rrovcuiiQu courtutIed the case 90 lay. aud
the defense decided a. reei their ease uith.
oat testimony. Argument wiil commence
in tho morning. Three days have been
oceupied examining witnesses tor tie prose.
euiiou, and TIC courtroom has been "a. ke,l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

TtrrxssrRs. sept "a The Republicans
and Democrats oosh held large mass meet
in4s here ioairht. John L. Wilson address
irs the Republicans ct the eourthoti-e and
millionaire J. j. Browne performing 4 IKE
service for the Democrats at Horton hall
Bssib houses were crowded and great deal
OF enthusiasm was displayed GA both sides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
aA~nN >afru nll>g.

vess~r reva EoFse ana Rendered
&uttr setaes ~ she fala.
HFakR@s stt.s >egt "a Mason S,aish
ths .es4iae aos,&.e ersser ~ tAn c.sN
"a shf~~ rs sroea v.e5ols aegss ass uisas
AS y >0pto>si ta - lAtA'y ia,arsa
Ia 'si.sae - str.Ees 0a BIS bead ard has
sog yes reE&snv4 CONSEQUENCES. The c.a..
hafs say iasFe s. as gs.s lie chznce iar
fsaDssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
-l.n..rnnr Maoa. serinnsIr uI.

PoarLaxe. sept 2f.-George l. Woods.
ex-governor o. oregon and Utah. was taken
with ongestiou while driving today. For
three hougs rs condition vas critical, and
be was ro' expected TO i've He IS resting
easy fnrigur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

SAY FnA~cIsco. sept ii. Z. Hadfer,
of Vancouver Wash, has been appointed
postal railway clerk between Seattle and
Tacoma. vice J. Hutchinson resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
s"or tnnorou rue nn.,~.


TstasA. sep Al -rsatIaa sers.yes
b. Tacoma thts eyeu,re .sa,ss chat lhr ....
dcata. shooting sa ~aM0vg oa Saa,iay 20
ss.sel iu iae dsata al While s. asssF. aas.s
= ytsfs av A.wa Morefss snataer hs,
~ha aad pistol. lla sec lealsHv sb.t
Wesvsr "a tae hesJ. .ae 5s.l Sa.ae taso.ssh
h -.gsln. teA'h ~ssa,tsd iasi,ge 81 three
haar~ Nease-'s ras.ss,, aad taasv are
hnf,-la keEs- al --Ee .lsa L. ~A..l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
CALIFORNIA B,RNiNG Up.
The Rcdwoods Crackling-,oast Mutton
-Caiistoga Narrowly Escaped.


-CaIistoga Narrowly Escaped.
SAS MArRo. Cal, Sept. 2i.-intelligenee
was received this afternoon that extensive
fires commenced raging last night in the
redwood forest near Persimmons. The
fire is spreading rapidly. 1t is believed the
experience OF a few years ago will be re-
peated, as great damage has already been
done and there seems To be no prospect of
checking the flames soon.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Sept. 2i.-Fire started
in the grass Oh the foot hills near the town
OF HI Modena today. \ violent wind storm
was raging rs the time, and the flames
spread with alarming rapidity.
On the san joaquin ranch a band OF
sheep numbering 500 were overtaken by
tire. and it is thought all persisted.
CALIsToGa, Cal. Sept. 2i.-Fire in the
upper Napa valley southeast OF town this
afternoon burned over hundred acres and
destroyed many miles OF fence \ change
in the wind was all that saved Cslistoga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
sruupie I'm Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept. 2i.-The Democrats held
a powwow in the opera house tonight, the
house being crowded. Ex-Governor Sempie
AMI Mr.. Grii,itts made addresses.
Purchase your tickets sud reserve your sleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
GOLD N poRr TOWNSEND.
yellow specks in she Big Biun->oeiai
and ShIpIiaE News.


and shipping News
Pogr TOWNSEND. sept. 3i.-Go.d was
found this afternoon by Terry & McDou-
gall, the contractors exca,ating The bluff at
the head OF Water street. They washed a
painful of black sand and gravel III which
they were working, and found fair color.
Ii was taken TO Job r. Seaman, the asssyer,
who went out and washed painful he got
himself. and he also found q color. Dirt
from various places along the bluff was
washed by several people during the after
noon. and several colors found. There has
vet been found no prospect. however. that
answers the existence OF gold in paying
quantities.
MATTERS SOCIAL.
The Key CITY Club is now comfortably
settled in its new quarters in Is. ;. Miller 5
block. occupying the entire second and
third floors. The opening party has been
announced for Thursday, October 3, and
the affair which will probably be the finest
in the history of Port Townsend, is looked
forward 10 with more than ordinary inter-
est. Following is the lis; OF members COM
posing the committee of arrangements: B..
:. Miller, chairman; Charles ;. DYER, +. A.
Bartlett, \. j. Levinson and Warren l..
hastings.
The O. w l.. S. will give reception Fri
day evening of this week at Red Mems hall
in honor OF Mrs. NJ. b. Sachs tnee Landesl.
DEMOCRATIC APATHY.
The much advertised Democratic rally,
with T. c. GritIi,is and Eugene Semple
among the main attractions, came OFT last
evening and was an orderly. peaceful and
quiet affair No harm was done.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Point Arena will go on the Island
route tomorrow morning in place Of the
j. b. Libby. which will lay TO and have her
machinery repaired.
The Belted Viii was towed in from
Blakely this morning with cargo of lum-
Der, and viii clear for Great Britain.
The tug Katy went up 10 Gig Harbor
this morning 10 bring down the four
masted schooner Robert Searles 10 clear for
Melbourne with lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Take any standard map of the territory and draw line m
Colvie Vancouver; Port Townsend to Paco Spokan@
Falls Oyservie; Olympia to Pennington; Tacoma Col
fax Seattle to Wala Walla Bellngham Bay to Prossu
Falls; Conconuly Goldendale Watervle to Cascade
Chewelah to Kalama; Dayton to New Castle Dayenporn
llwaco Cheney to Chehas Pomeroy to Renton and Port
Blakeley to Watsburg, you will find that at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
.outn Iersey xotes.

4 large black bear was seen by a hnckie-
Deriving party on Monday in the swamps,
near Mays Landing. The bear, when dis
covered, started towards the berry pickers,
who fed. A party was organized, and com
menced search for the animal, but at latest
reports had not located him.
A large force of men are pushing work on the
new Hope-we ellis building at Woodbury. near
Green's laboratory. The ground is being lev
eled and the cellar dug; in the meantime, the
masons are building the foundations and the
work is going ahead rapidly. The structure is
TO he a big building 240x2D feet, three stories
high. with two towers ON the north side. The
railroad spur has been laid back of the build
ing INTO the J., which will materially facilitate
operations.
4 fatal accident occurred at the Riverside
Driving Park, at Bridgeton, on Tuesday after
noon. A trotting race between horses from
Miilyille and Bridgeton was in progress, and
when the winning horse passed under the
wire in the last heat the crowd on either side
moved out on the track, and Samuel Fonlk,
who was driving the losing horse, could not
check the animal, which dashed into the crowd.
The end of one of the shafts ofthe sulky caught
Elmer Haywood, IL years old, on the left side
OF the head, above the ear, entering The skull,
and carrying him five feet. TIL boy died
shortly after.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-07-19
w. c. T.. u. DE

The subject of her first address, "The
Law and the Gospel" indicated the tenor
of her temperance work. There was a law
against selling liquor ON the Sabbath. and
the front doors of the saloon were deco
rously closed, but By a back entrance,
throlgs of men went over the tan Dark
road. While inside stained windows the
church people worshipped, Mother Stewart
kept watch by this stream of o and hus-
bands going in and out of the saloon. The
stained windows of the saloon told no
story, only the back alley tan bark road.
Suddenly what seemed to be an Irish wo-
man. dressed in a waterproof circular n
gingham s~unbonnet, came up to the bar
and asked If she could have a drink, finally
deciding on sherry wine. The bartender
poured il out, and she laid down the price,
ten cents, then picking up the glass walked
out. When she reached the alley, she
looked back, and saw the seller standing
in the yard, sshis hands spread, a picture
of amazement.n 1t was Mother Stewart.
Thus early men had reason to wonder
sswhat the woman would do next" Her
wine was sealed up for future use. Her
secret was on Monday morning before
she was, and there was a rousing meeting
on December 10th, when she told the story
of "How | bought my first glass of liquor"
illustrating with the glass itself. She read
the law and then the petition of the 600
women, and all had an electric and whole
some effect.