davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
ONE And ONR-FIFrH FARE
E.lAn Itar-.,-

tsot'd fF'm purchase til August Is. TAKE
receipt fer snh fare 10 Tacoma. whs~Is
$500 ki4ta ~ samuel ttFeens. secretary
=. 'iaa- fsHgaa, ard presented al the iiese,
s.i'sss y aeoizaas VIZ return You AZ one.
CLARA BR0NS leaves seattle for ,h.
srssn 1eiS aisa fasoma MONDAY. Wefnestssv
as9 tits1Af Al g. ~. Returning. IeaVss
asa Tue day, JhaFsday aud -atarsis !
e - z h. Excursions evenings ns al
fI.llsssl fare, Tae Tor the round sffp.
A7a N&'tos leaves seattle fYsSlers
LAR i1aessiAt THURSDAY sud SATURDAY.
- = n, foT The grounds ss.si Tacoma -
s.fi.s "a 5lss day leaves Tacoma p. "a. asgi
fAlkH ANES 'esyes Tacoma for groaasss
and seattle 81 p. n. Monday, wss!nes.ssr
spd Friday
- + q ;. boats leave Tacoma each eay
Skee ~ sunday 81 - = III fer ersa,,ss~.
se&Fe seattle at +. III Ocean DIX
a.. ISL grounds and return aay week
Gay i1E lAsE9y GAgs AaaFess
pv,- go. RkN; = ]. FIERCE. Pres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, July 2i-Followirg is
the passenger list OF the steamer UmaiiIla,
sailing todsy for Victoria. Tacoma and
Seattle: john Blair. Miss l.. Loschenkoil,
] Leonard, Miss 0'Brien. Miss A. Hard
wick, j. ~ Tire, A. n. White. c. T. YarIey
AID wife, Miss Marley. Mrs. d. Callian
Miss W A. NoolcF, H. Blair. Mrs Nellie
spencer, Mrs. J. stanton, u. BoBrough,
Mary Leismaa. N. X. Campbell. y. Rom
mel. 4. Rnmmei, Mrs bingham. Mrs Poyd
Mr., Grand and wife. d. ". Gooisell, K
Jones, Mrs Foley, s McCabe, " W. Dear
born, K Lomont. J. ID. Rice, NJ. l.. scaalan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
ut NAN @sCIkIpfeE
The aa'esFsse Preached - ts.orsta'.
tss seas Messiah

ssFASNta, Ca 5siy 2s Tee sas}a
slSa w&s saFE'asest 60 sae pses.s. No
tsa sac Bar eeea wafkiGs amaue STE
feg Fpes at tkhtetY eeaalt. hss Eass 5s.-r
1isssussFsss jsf rs sasfte f&F3 ~ asg sa5y.-fe
tssf ehtd pas esask. - Shstzt 49, F.,,y
zna - EAR wSfe lE saiNE fAs nse~,.-s
ase Possessed p sE8'ksgF,s ersfc so Assss
~ Hrfa ~ SCs fsss schsEE saE ulE sd
las q sAr saHrsss. tas IS j hs1arf.{ ~
FSTcNss &st fhs ktsgas, Esrg are ,ftsf3
pscs a& fsfanF taF.slsks. Hha rrear3sss8
sktl 3&lN - &lH a. ssefAErs ItsF e4sss-
3s.r . tE7ssstES q t5e case
~ @esN-t are "a }saensAbts sttfs
- ats- sozss ilease Elsie Es@sss. - ia,s s.
asasE - tse AaafF sf tla AZ sgrs7Fz So
assH 0fsh wss se1s e. s1Ee ssxlass ts-s esys
$40 eFes&F~ b eafs tke sa.fseEsss Al -
g<F1sStik nHte Rasu he g,-vseafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
THURSDAY Al cuA,rstora.
Programme ss the Fssssfsxs this
Morning AHs H.satnx

Following j. the programme ef tss3ay
exercises a. sae thsassaaHs as msly
fea. Hs.. Prayer s.aks xiv - 81.
nrva.ssh us ,hrssss plan
II . IA, historical txstasr
apS IA. MsxnapFtes q AsAes DAYS planasss
i. ~. sgosssseal asstaTT. "Fsaazef ia
tsFsrhsssss. Rev. q &. fanasgaN
kp n.. esas take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
RUNAWAY TEAMS ApvESTCREs,-At
6 O'clock last .aynning fine pair OF crnN

horses attached 20 an express wagon came
tearing down James street past Third. A,
IL approached Second In just escaped al
electric car. second street was lied with
people, and several had barr breadth
escapes from being ran over. The team
ran down James rs Front and across Front
Ia Yesier aveuue aud down that thorough
fare ~ the building OH Yesler's wharf
where the horses stopped. In going thi,
distance the team had tscnty narrow
escapes FROM colliding with brick piles and
other teams. IL missed some OF these in
some instances by scarcely an inch
Strange 20 relate. the runaway outfit wa.
not damaged In the slightest degree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

DISTINGUISH Sd FfsHEsasS.-A 'listin
gulshod party OF fishermen will lease 10,
snasnalmie Falls this morning, in Presi
dent McDonald's private csr 'Saoquslmie.'
II will consist OF Gen. John 1ibbon. L. :
A.. commander of the department Of the
cnIumbis. with headquarters al Vancoa.
yer Capt Woodrnif. 4. :. A.. Judge Burke
Capt. b y Carr, y. q, W, and others. A
large collection of Fish hsit" has been
provided. aud ii the fshetmen DO not
catch hall the fish in snoqualinie II glll
Ut b. on account Of II lack Of bait Those
Who are fa8d OF front should iuiefeepf the
ear on It's return, ss The party win undoubt-
eddy have fish 10 give away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
EHE MISSING. AEgo>AtF.
sSaty TeSt ss 81 stisg alive zaa
An Gts 4faw

&sRa r. ls ss-Th Ssseest efsas !
e'sE@seh fe5e ~ &sea 20 acting lTasss.
CSC H saF seesaast BsfFes F5asses "a
f#Esf, ~ Be & $40 aas saas He-
So ssea a ss. s2ats ssss lsss lhaas
aS5 sR - k#aA le tsSss Ia stls Hsesn
ta*stes ht g 49, s&les - fse.s
ss@ ssHs sa asssAa = etsas 1arseg
fia KNu s&ey E@E s&m sss kas-
Fsssfsxs ssss@ hasxa gAAs "a eaa i : ssas
Ssss 81 fss-sFsss l9asa $50 AZ ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

= Toss - t-tSE ssnAwgss5 a ga
8as @ess = aaa suaa "a she 4
take sov Eassefa sassazs sssgt ~
.es fe,s ~ssssr- ans ea sue saare "a
gssAe 7sE sa, ass - StEa a.. sss..l.s =,
sa& ttass@ aes 4 a. = es..~
4se B. Fssz ssseas t3asy ff sx.As "a
.asss - eaNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

F0iloWing Grr The memberS % tht
chorus: sopranos Misses Alice Cald we'll
Corinne Lclani. Helena MeRea. Altos
Misses Florence Caldwell. Florence Adams
Mrs William teddis Teuors-Msssrs
chester II. Kiehl, Tudor. aud William Ged
dis. bassos Messrs II. Ambrose Kiehl, Il
", Jones, aud Nallott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

A&sASsrA - ~gsfes- 49, Nsssrx rg.syus
49, tass a4te gsst ISIS essf sassa eslle,
NessSsssh @aae1Een is s. ies.aEes rgt,s
&assae ise ig@a - Ngs.k sseS Geese ssgz. as
49, s6@ asss fssasa interested Ea
Ssss4 ssls 5nnerea - Thai tissas ~ "a.
81 tas@ g sasslaa saaE ssfeat ss.ssss.ss
s.otf an fsass2s1ez 81 tse fafglfe "a 10
f0Ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

TAG NE@ stsAEK H0TEL~-ss Yeras
'sssuhsst 'ssiiafS naofs have beea sac
= g bel sCf i'se temporary h0leA Tao esUa-
asitce Eoei aasi uigst Al iae EasageF elEn
aasi 81 s7eTesi ssssgs seT s1se ssraggare THAT
has8 t@as s0lMIs}e1 hY ascAt1aefs has as
ssst ces2sg - aUy .sE&u{se eagse 2sssssFn Ths
es'i's 81 25eN wi Hsss seasn sssaas gas th.s
@ck ass decide ggsn pssus &sns wass -
esasss Hs 3{sH at3t EscEils SIS ss.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
roo LIZ ron eEassrF1ctrroy

I.'ui CARLOADS RURRfg FROw
- Niikesou Qesfry. az Campbell build
tsaS- e1rS}eg FnsaE and &arl0u street four
eAF5osssss sT hishauFBs buileirg. fat az
se1a<es IN Front street. Please i:tves3f-
60 .1..as 3.vrr. g Atklus hioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

A CAEee oF sswgs PEFE. Pursuant 90
action II The city council, the chairman Of
the committee on streets yesterday ordered
Il 40 feet If s-inch yltYifed sewer pine
ffoia san Francisco, for use In building
sewers In Seattle. IL IS mostly 20 De- laid
along berry and Front reefs. bat as the
quantity covers twn ana fourth miles.
there Will be enough l.ft for smother street.
the sewerage at which Is coute plated
with the .sarplHs of this substantial ma
ierlal The cargo Will completely load oft.
schooner 81 tie Wells liHe. which l. ex-
" ed 90 IanA b herr Id atslat ts.A sA-.aEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

a 9>fEtc7"e AssAULgKB. e. Te,rs, The
f7utfsf''ss Sbo ou Tuesday was enjalnei
ffosn ai5nei1g The construction * a
a'f-+sl1E oa jefferson stlees. bear Third
#tsf re tte kesaltHe yesterday 81 take
s%as sas aafse an3 5oe1s. " hen E LIN
Is g. wnfk iaaa employed by the persons
~a7 tet1FFa she restraining order. SCI
aEr2 han sn& s1as him mh0slt she hs@4
t~tfo ~ 5safs asd bis Asszslsgss arrested on
81 charge 50 sss&ajt aad battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
CAUTION.

Beware OF Fr1ud. - my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom Of MI my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory.
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods If . dealer o0ers
". I. DOUGLAS shoes at . reduced price,
az says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom put him down
. fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25
CONCERT AT CUAUTAUQuA.
To lie Given by Seattle Taleut This
Evening.

seattle vocallsts aud musieianS win ~
night give eoneert AT Chautanqna. nDfer
the auspices of the assembly and ult Nr d.
reciion Of Professor William fs<tes, OF
this city. The steam Clara Rr6Nn leaves
Seattle for he grounds al i. IN. Follow
ing Is the programme
PART l.
choras-"The Miilef's woosag' .................
Twelve Iseies sad Gentlemen.
Piano solo-''Ihe Priests March. from
"Athaiie' '.................,...... Mentelssohn
Miss Alice Caldwell.
Vocal Soio-'SThe Friend of the Brave" ......
Mr.. A. q. Craig.
keeiiat.on..s..-- selected
Miss Plsts.
Vocal pgst-"Aartisl spirits Jos. Perry
Messrs. Tntor aud K. W. Jones.
Piano solo-''sonata No. l." op. IA.
Beethoven. ...... Mis-. dozenhsuS
Vocal Solo ARIA" from "Der Fret
schultz cher
Mrs. J. A. Painting.
Chorus THE Hunters Chorus" Tanning
Twelve Ladi g. aud Gentlemen.
flallu lee tea
Mlss Nell Victoria Freshman.
IA. ALA stella Confidante,
Vocal solo Violin ohilgsto-N Rohardi
~ Last Night" .+......,... K jerulf
Mrs. Judge Hnmphries.
Violin solo-"Fauatlna i...................-. Raj
DR.. y. H. Fisher
Mrs. Llis.
Vocal SsiO,-'La Turtorelie" Luigi Arditi
Mrs Laird.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

MORRISON SEEKs glSsTATEsxxr.-Jas.
4. Morrison, the attorney who was recently
suspended from practice In the United
states land office on a charge that be in
dUccd man - commit perjury and iar-
gerry, has applied 10 ke. isier Reed ard
Receiver Hayden - he resFastafe1 Magrf-
son alleges that be Was discharged Nv
niisd ssa'es CoumissioBeF Emery. before
whom he 4ss examined \, siegasy the
papers in the case weFe taken from uitef
states Com ffiissIsst5er Emery eftiee "a ghe
fa' q onsce TIE officers ~ TIE lard office
@id look into the matter r., a fssg asys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-25

\ BrENT gHun ngEaps Tag FRE-F.
FeFief. ehlff 81 the tlspoetiau hareau
ei she fire underwriters, returned xexter.
slsy icom Visit 80 Eiiensbnrg Mr. Porter
cKpftsNts1 himself as Ensaiiy pleased tslth
re fesuts 81 bis VISIT 10 EileuSharg. While
thefe tae e3t1 eauacli held s. meeting sut
Isttaa+l HHfsd4us 'ss which IL similar IA,
~ gTstts- 60 Wat recently passed rs
- Ss.-'l3',f. ep1afst ot MS Clty. IRE avs
@es altered IN sult the situation AZ Yiiers.
oerE. NJ toFisr weBt s. Ellen shlrg bv
flvliafiem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16

nuI.,ber of English women of high stand
ing in safety nave begun crusade against
the mourning garments which the customs Of
the tine. compel them to wear. They are
not pioneers IN this undertaking Several
times before assaults have been made upon
the pagan and tarbaric fashion of loading
women down NTH Grape and somler robes OF
black VIII i! death overtakes any one near or
dear u them. Their predecessors IN the I'D
vocacy Of ihi- reform have had lii tie success
Why should women make herself hideous
and miserable T., means of overwhelming
wells an funeral tr,ppingsi Oh say the de-
Tenders of this relic OF barharisn, women
wear mourning hecaus. in them the emotions
of sorrow are Stronger and deeper than In
men, AMI the outward garb OF woe il the
symbol Of the grief they feel within Here
and there woman Of hysterical bent may
persuade herself that she is grieving more
because she has on a four ply crepe veil and
bonnet the shape, color and weight Of .
coal scuttle. Int If the rule Of society that q
woman must indicate her grief by the i'm
mensity and inkiness Of her clothes were
Abolished we believe the great majority Of
women would gladly fly to healthier and less
hileous attire
1t l. fashion, that silly and cruel tyrant,
that DEGREES the weaker sex shall be torment
ed with re.nin RS Of their bereavement In
their dress, No matter how ugly. how harm
full or how ride ilous thing may be, II fash
ion says it is to be done it is done without
question or complaint by nine tenths Of the
women in The civilized world. So mourning
will continue to be worn in its exaggerated
form in spite OF all the crusades the minority
OF sensible women may wage against It. II
men had TO share the pains and inconveni-
ences OF mourning there would he n radical
reform at once Men escape almost scot
free, however, and women alone must har-
vest the aftermath Of Heath. -Pittsburg Dis
patch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
STRAY BITS.

The elevators Of the New York Produce
Exchange carry an average Of A.00o pas
sensers a day, or nearly s,O0,0IO year.
The province Of Ontario, Canada, is pos
~essed of the most extensive deposit Of rock
salt which has yet been found on the Ameri
can continent
The salmon fishery Of Alaska is extending
RAPIDLY. In 1883 the number Of cases packed
was 5000; last year 49, al3. and this year il
viii be over 100000
What seems to be reliable account Of .
,ass Of hydrophobia cured by eating the
leaves Of the maguey plant b going the
rounds Of the Mexican press
Walter A Stanley. Massachusetts, boy,
has constructed locomotive. in length, s,
inches. height, ~ inches drivers, 3 inches,
cylinders, y inches. weight, 10 pounds, and
which runs over 4 track about i2 feet long
From the Egyptian manuscripts owned by
the Austrian Archduks Rainier il appears
that printing with movable types Was prac
ticed in Egypt in the Ninth cent ury Of our
era, and that a paper factory existed in Bag
dad a. early as 7!a
An American syndicate Is reported to have
offered 5000 90 franc. for the right u keep
ing a gambling house like that At Monte
Carlo at Toftchider, Hungary. rhs author
ities, however, hesitate, though it would
bring enormous profits to the town
The brisfles used in the manufacture OF
brushes come mostly from Russia In this
St Petersburg Is the largest market in the
world. though Poiznd, Belgium. Germany.
France and Chicago also supply large guam
titles. which, however. are Of inferior quality
According to tho St Louis Republic there
are 6.oO, 90 Acres u land anculuvassd cut
Of . total acreage Of '.&D.W0 in the south
western corner Of that state This vacant
land would make 81 SO farms Of l6O acres
each for settlers and would sustain not Isas
than quarter of million people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
AUTHORS MANUSCRIPTS.

Aacauiay wrote on toolscsp and in very
larys hand
George Sand wrote neatly upou nicely
ruksi note paper.
Robert Louis Stevenscn's manuscript verses
ars easily deciphered
Charlotte Broats wrote In tho minuts,st Of
characters In diminutive note book
Mis- Abcost did some Of her best work on
ths back Of her fathers old manuscript
Charles Dickens covered every inch Of his
manuscript. - though paper were rcarce and
dear
Some u Mark Twains jokes are sAid to
have originally occupied entire sheets Of
cardboard
Douglas Jerroid jotted down his witty In
pirAtions on narrow. ribbon like strips Of
blue papes,
Tho uovelists, Charles Reade and Victor
Hugo pretcrr~l ia,nssuss sheets of pApsr
and tho coarssst OF penA
hartley Campbell scrieblssi of hi. famous
play, My Partner on common wrapping
patrr, with a blunt lead pencil
both William Black and r D. BlMckmore
cpver dainty sheets Of note paper With their
AlnS~t microscopes chiroEraphy.
Lew Wallace writes biz hrst draft upon IA
slate AMI tuishsr upon large sheets cs white
anrukl paJer. an mos; taultl,se chiro
grsphy
Ositia covsrs large shests Of blue papsr
9th al almost undsciphsrabls chirography.
written in an excessively hold and mA~'ulins
hand
wilkis Collins writes on very large shects
Il paper, and his copy is sAid 70 abound u
alterations sxcizions and scraps os passed
manuscript
nhs Rraddon d stated to have peun<si
spaas u Der most thrilling passages GU torn
envelopes Or any other bit Of payer that
caE,s ~ hand
Ma Lucy Stone Blackwell was accustomed
10 write Der editorials for The womans
Journal on the backs VI circulars and similar
scraps Il waste paper,
Mr.. Shorthouse, the author Of John In
gasuAnt," b repsTted to have violated al ths
canoos 81 the printing o6hcs BY sending IN
H. copy Tor that once pcp0las novel writ>ln
On hosA sidss Of payer of various sissA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Wheeling man paid Greene county
farmer SIPS for horse that died on its way
home.
A bluff near Big Meadows, Cal. Is said to
be alive with bees that have filled every Gro
vice with honey
A Cadi1, o.. cat tried to kill a three-foot
black snake She didn't succeed but was
choked to death In the attempt
Toads from the squares loiter around the
Philadelphia electric light poles to feast on
the fried bugs that tumble to them sizzling
hot
A lecturer in San Francisco, treating Of
the lower forms OF animal life said that 'the
oyster is capable OF being educated in a lin
tied way
j. Backus, Of lngham county. Mich, has a
swarm Of fighting bees. They recently at
tackled flock Of twenty live turkeys and
killed every bird in the flock
After rain in Tuscumbia, Ala, young
catfish, from four to seven inches in length,
were picke! up all over the city They are
supposed to have rained down.
The largest number OF wild beasts ever
shipped on a single vessel from Hamburg, the
great animal market, left there recently for
the geological garden of Buenos Ayres.
In Paris circus trained lion is at pres
ent being exhibited who rides on horseback,
jumps through hoops and over bars, fires of
pistols and performs a number Of similar
tricks
The Hague museum has recently acquired
the tongue of Jan de Witt and the great toe
of his brother, Cornelius de Witt, two states-
man uVh , TORI tn mia hv anpanaA
people in 1902
One Of the sports at Cape May this season
is to shoot with rifles at porpoises, schools Of
which swim along shore within range. Even
the ladies engage in the hunt for the game.
Comparatively few Of the fish are shot, how
ever
man at Chico, Cal, on opening his ice
chest recently, was surprised to find two
pound catfish inclosed in a cake OF ice The
tlsh was released and placed In a bucket Of
water, where it quickly became as frisky as
kitten
Professor Flower exhibited at Lambeth re-
Gently the shell Of tortoise which had lived
100 years, outstaying eight archbishops. At
Peterborough there are the remains Of an
ether tortoise which. when it died, was 1870
years old
Miss Simpson, Of Ayr township. Fulton
county, Pa, placed eight eggs under a turkey
zen that was sitting in field Of grass on the
farm, and a few days ago she found mother
turkey demurely sheltering eight plump
young turkeys and two frisky young rabbits
A resident of Morgantown, W Va, has a
log that is trained to act as cash boy, and
with a written order and the money in his
mouth he will do the marketing properly,
ais only fault being that II be meets another
dog he will swallow the money to have .
tight The master has lost $50 IN this man
ner
A. j. Ranew, Of Telfair couueV, Ca, says
that while plowtng lately he unearthed .
pair Of twin snakes about six or eight inches
hong and OF a greeuish color. Their bodies
were grown together for about an inch near
the center. They had two separate and dis
tinct heads and tails, and when touched
would lick out their tongues and show fight
He kept them until they died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16


A remarkable and fatal hght between
stallion and a donkey occurred o. Philip
Hendricks' farm near Deckertown, In Sune1
county, N. j. Both animals were powerful
and had been enemies for vsskA Ths donkey
was very dark and strong and was called the
Knight Of Malta" The stallion was .
valuable horse and was being trained for The
race course. The stallion and donkey were
lett in adjoining fields The stallion soon Nv
the opportunity Afforded for fight and tore
down the Held to broken piscs Of fenca.
The donkey happened TO b directly on ths
other side and close to the fence The stallion
jumped straight on his bach, landing with his
fore fest across the donksys back and bis
hind feet on the ground towards the fence
The stallion fastened his teeth In his snsmyS
neck, and at the same time struck the don
keys side with his fore fest with . good daal
Of force
Hendricks man Mcguire and ! farm hand
watched the fight. which looked bad for tie
donkey.
The donkey ducksd its bead and at ths
same time elevated IT. heslA The stallioa
was thrown to the grvund and quick - .
6ash the donkey turned around md began Q
fusillads with its heels on its PROSTATE eosmy.
A. AtCe1H1 hoA "a hiNh VIVA XubnAnk HoRbukby.
The hard heck Of the doukey wsre driven
again and again into the stallionb body and
blood was soon flowing freely. The horss
kept up constant whining and the donkey
braysd loud and long. In Eve minutes the
tide Of battle turned completely. A few
more Of those terrific kick and the stallion
was rendered helplea. The farm hands b.
gan TO fear the stallioo would b. killed, %
they took rails from the fence cd began
beating the donkey. Ths infuriatsd animal
than started for them, when shs nearly dad
horse made IN effort 10 rise. The donkey nv
It, and before the man coalA intercept him,
b rubbed upon hh fallen foe and, turning,
gave the stallion one Tremendous kiek, break
ing his Jaw, and then followed Il With an
other kick in the stomach, tearing the desh
opsn and exposing the intssttDeA The stAl-
lion gave . pitson moan and thsu gasp and
rolled over dead The donkey viii survive.
New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
LABOR NOTES

New York painfen GET q 80 for ntns hosrA
A Toronto machine eso txty eurds Of
~ood daily
ChiDns control San FranciscoS broom
mAnufActure
Some Detroit barb~s 81 % pr emf Of
whas they mAka
English metal worm Do rot admit foreign
ss 70 their shopA
New York claims the bsss DIAMOND cuss.,z
They sss 80 per vsek
The New York German rypographicaI
union men WORK eight houFA
Great Brifatns $40 eo-op<ssivs s.iD.
have zoe, 90 msnbs1 In Nes, ol7y030s
pro0s was mads % al0 a oi0, LA
et2h, 100 VS. dsvoesd sosannaainn - ~, so
b charity
~ I II e n. soushworsh, Who ~
wrissen asvsssy -aiss ss1io and sossh, and
sarnsd over efoo.m By ~ pa, thinn -
might have sadsd mankind b auossal u
moro By sviting ssus swsse plA1hsfxc hallnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16

n maS1ng hrsad bozss thfss wwksss a.
b ~ wosk Of thiFssn bon nakas By al
0sehndA
In cstsisg ous cinsAang M sso<a eassviGh
N oos wHts dno u Wort of thrss b
- mssh01a
n lssshsr manufacturs modern methods
hsvs rsdscsd The nscsaasy numhss Of worry
~ frum 70 50 pw esut
A easpse Measuring and hssshing machine
~ by ~ Old nssebodA
Il shs nAnufactars at 6ouY modern I'm
provsupssts ave Is pr csnt 1t the manual
hhsS thae oocs wA nscsnary
In mak1ng In can oas naa end boy,
vfsA modsSn spplfanca, ean Do ths work ct
~ vosksrs by tbs old pronsA
D. thS ~ ok coAi mining machinss 100
mfnsvs In . month can minis - much coal 10
- sane tins - 600 min~s BY the old
sssehndA
Ous toy, BY mschinsry, In turning vsod
vosh and mAtsrials for muscal instrumsuts.
pssforns shs work Of tweosy Ave nssn By tbs
I'D msthoda
n ths manufacture Of boots and sbass tbs
vwt 1T 80 ossrstivs b now done by 100
dispascsmsnt Il waxs sarnsrs u 30 pr cent
By aid II machinery
In mailing on shos hssis oos worker and
boy, with machinery. can hssI 100 pair Of
sAnss pr day. # would rsquirs i've workers.
70 Do The sane by hand
Ths hosss power Of steam assd In tbs
Unissd stAtss On railways. steamsrs and In
fAGtostss aad mines waA In 1873. iZ.hD.oo