davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
EuRIOuS STRIKERS.

csrnegf-'s Old Men Astses the frsts
which Toek N. New Emrleyes 20 fhe
wsrss-seversl Of Them Hurt by rIyiHE
stones
HosKsTssp. Pa -Ely iL--Excit.msnt is
At fever h@s, among The CsTnsgis steel
works strikers and many scts q vio-
Eeucs kave t4en ccmf1ltted Just Sc
TIE , o'ctock train arrived al Foms-
s.~sd station q wss sarrosDde5 hy the
viz1lant ss1-fnsls Of tie striksrs One car
-ss faA 81 nev -sn rssoy r 20 - Ters
When they sar sc many strikers en- ths
Esstfor1a aud gathered aaout the stst8oa
tAey became fssrfai q bodily violsocc
snd tr5s6 - So n ~ train Ihsy
foan5 tas doors locked however. st both
snts snE mad@ srssk fcT - rfs10Ts
TIE tTsIa wss naevfHg gate rapidly eat
savers mar sgsd - r.t est 5ut nrt hefors
tk@T hsd tern .hsir cls5ainr ssciT - 81
ss.@naps 70 sxtFioste themselves ever
? ~ rzsn fias1 ths street fsers E0aae-
x.es6 - Aeaaail ys1iaE sc sasoaTsF q 9
sac-e ssSr-st she rs1l % rTevsns re ne~
rsea f-o-s Tzlning sntranrs Iass bad IT,
ssstvs5 e1ses. as cry tars- ~ ths foEfy
rhe vent ~ got inss1s tbe rss@s sasrs
G1-za1.EzA q ~ c-z1s I'D o. ia t4A
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

Stationed hfEassH IL tia x2te, xua
Il was enis sas easss u Als presence that
syxa tA4s a0as-tsez saeess1ed Ia getting -
aea sAS Iaka re&<Asa AuaAah tAe G@I
IL Nhlcs etas ae. snsa ~eFs ca1nnsc ~ss
attacked sIth telies ~ stoGss thrcsn
81 lEs ssgfy ah- eScsntxola2els stCak-
srS slnaoes ssts txSkeD aHa several
- It's Esen wsIs ssrsek sssat TIE head sa.a
tSdy Olas na@s rsesisee . very Igy
~oslnd neaE tie sys. @na blood vas rGa-
atng ffssa has sses ~ tAs grsaEs - hs
~@.kea toward tie ely tfs.s ths
~0E e1e2 lie ears seEs eysnsa
lie l1ea sAe Sexs Ia slss ~
GscAed u the sides ef the rosa.
sno many were ssea Running over the kla
~ TIE right ~ ths uslS. s1Etls enc "a tss
~eEe prvtty badly sss1 aP Sheriff Nc
I@ndless started toG The eigY s0a - expect
ed 10 brsnx az . Large force Of esysSes ~
tss ~ssae II tie Ieabia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
a CRASH M ST. LOUIS.

Part Of ths Ola tustoss Bouss Euiisfrs
Tsypses Bo~a. bst fortosstslr No Gee
IL TrJsrsd.
ST IayTs. JulY ll.--1bOut o'ci0ck a IN
sn 1.shsysf space - sbeut a ~ - f-st
area. i1 fhs cid Costosn Bouss buiioiug on
the soufhssstsTu corner 81 1bifd sDo Olive
strsse fell With q rrsst crush carrying
down ths p1ftk a ne tsird. seeese and
first foors The buiissng bss es.s IN pro
cess 81 rsHBe9stiug for some tirrs p.st Nna
quite a Brrlbef - nnen were ~ voYk isss'oe
a. hvt feytuBstely. rebosy va hurt
The cans. oi tiss seci6sDt 10 net ochviselT y
known but ~ one ~ tbs briek Fssrs n re
suis-bssswsni 10 partially crushed
thoaRht the trenhie origirsted stsrs ne
6ssfgs is estimated a. sseut szs 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
CAN TELL YOU HOW.

I'm place of travelling away off where the
Journey il tedious, where the mosquitoes
swarm in clouds, where the hotels are poor
and the table fare IL meagrc and the beef
steak pounded to pulp, just look at your
Grand Rapids home as Southerners view it,
take "a day ut Macatawa Park and another
at the Lake where the expense is only Il triiie
figure what Ii would have cost You To visit
the NipigOn or the White Mountains and
spend the amount You might have spent in
travelling in adOrning your homes, the spot
OF all spots most dear TO Il man.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

More signature. Obtained.

PrTTssURGH. Pa, July IL - Jones q
LsughliDs signed the Ansgsmateo Asso-
citation scale "Wednesday. They employ
nearly 900 men. The Oliver Iron and
Steel Company signed for Tts Thirteenth
street steel piaat The other sisust stuJes
were MoorEead, McCissns a Co. Of Pitts-
buTgh. Coleman. Shields a Co. OF Niles
O, Lawrence Iron Company. Trenton. o.
and the Cslunst Iron Company. CuEmiDs.
Ill
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Death of tn. Bishop of Colorado

DENVER. Col. July HIT Rev J II
Mache beuf Bishop OF Colorado. died
Wednesday. aged e yeaIs lie Was born ia
France. ordained as priest NJ the age OF "a.
labored In Ohio from isSs 20 80 then
sisted Bishop Lamie in New kexioo Tor
nino years. coming 10 Colorado In 1867.
he Is created Bishop Ia 1854
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

IspIiSAPoLIs. Ind. July 1.-THE State
Board of Education has awarded the con
tract for furnishing books to the public
schools throughout the State 10 the Indiana
School Book Company composed OF cap
italists ia this city. Fort Wayne and Rvsns-
Vile. being the successful bidders on al
books except COPY books and spoilers II
f. proposed TO furnish the books at once.
and the schools Of the state will be sup
piled before the fall term begins
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

C1EvEzs-D. o. JAY o. -ouT tAs famous
blsck Tsldfug ovrsd ~ = Gordon. ~
thls cstv noftss Uis - tss eissTiis
txsck TssnssasT Afternoon - 11iM best
i1g rs rsoor1 auArter q nipst4 oSf
hss betn bsrrst fro1 tbs rrsnc aircga
rsces f.ecs8s~ - his speed sn1 . rev -
in1 trained for fsss nallss Gzrf~ tbs szaA-
xoer
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Two Boys Drowned Whiic Fishing.

MUSHROOM Mich. July 1.-THE bodies Of
two boys. Jake Butt. aged l6, and Duke
Bos. aged l.. were discovered near Wilson's
mill, in Muskegon lake. "Wednesday morn
ing. The boys had been missing siuce last
Saturday noon. They were fishing and
must have fallen into the water Saturday
afteruoop or evening
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Appointuleuts.

wAsuINGros, july 1.-The President has
made the following appointments: United
States Consuls--Emmons Clark, Of New
York. at Havre; Archibald J. Sampson. OF
Colorado. at Axapolco; Roswell 9 Uorr. OF
Michigan at Valparaiso, James y. Harti-
gan. OF Washington. ID. C.. for the Port Of
Trieste and all other ports in the Austrian
Dominions. John Chew, Of Washington,
u. c., Secretary OF the Lcgatio of tbs
United states at Vienna
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
F.,.i Esid.mio

sfEIsaFnLD. Ii. July l-nr STARK
weather. acting Secretary Of the State
Board OF Health. Was nounsd Wednesday
BY A J Crews. president ~ The 1o"n
board of New Canton. Pike County. that a
disease resembling eyscutefy has beoa
pTeysiea at theTe tie last i~o weeks snc has
pow become epioetnic. resulting IL great
fatality among children Seven deaths are
already reported aud a large number are IN
n dangerous condition
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
FRENCH MILITARY SERVICE.
The New Law Conpeis CITIZENS te Serve
"a Pariod of TMentY-fiNe Year.

PARIS, July 1.-THE law relating 10 three
years military service has been finally
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies in the
form In which 1t was voted by the Senate.
According - the terms OF the law. which
Will probably be promulgated by President
Carnot during the course OF this week, AL
Frenchmen are liable 10 personal military
service. which includes three years IN tho
active army, seven years in the reserve, six
years in the territorial army. and nine years
In the territorial reserve. making total of
twenty i've years Voluntary service of a
year and the requirements OF the law OF
lS72 are abolished
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Expenditures at Johnstown, Pa

JoHSsTowN, Pa, July 1.-THE expcndi-
tures TO date Tor relief in the Conemaugh
valley, this city and vicinity, aggregate
81. 7tp coo This includes disbursements OF
the State in the abatement OF nuis;lnccs
and the payment of the military detailed
to staff and police duty. The number Of
persons To be fed has varied from a maxi
mum OF 81 go to a present comIniAsary roll
ia4
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
nl.a .n unkaa~a M.as nit..

EAsr SA0ISAw, hlch, July IL - Two
weeks ago two nlen became involved IN .
night. during which William flsher ~ss bit
GU tho thumb subsequently, gangrene
set in and Thursday afternoon Fisher died
He attempted 10 make an ante moTte Ia
statement, but before the name OF his
assa laAt passed his lips he ceased 10
breathe
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Senator yashburn yyithdraw..

MIsNEAPoLfs, Man. July ll--Owing TO
the withdrawal from business Of Senator
W D. Washbnrn, the Washburn Martin
Milling Company VIII be dissolved Septem-
Der next. 10 I've succeeded by the Wash
burn Crosby Company, with a capital OF
10000 The new concern will be com
posed OF Johu Washburn and John Crosby.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

LosDo~. Jaiy u The stsndsrss eorrs-
sponsenf 81 9enevs ssys The sviss
Cigvsrura4nt fr Bots ~ The 9ernss oov-
eminent denies ths latter right 70 seutroi
TIE grsniIag of permission e 0er.sss 70
rssias ln sw4trerlsns TIE Bunesrysts Of
perts tsaf GsrnnsnT On rsceipt q the rose,
~ rsnouuce ne swiss -f+sruen Rssty 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
MI. Ian1trv Critically Ill

LONG BRANcH, n J., July lL-Mrs Lang
try Is very 81 and fears are entertained that
che may not recover. An operation per
formed several years ago for the purpose OF
relieving her Of catsTrh left her in weak
physical con 3ition from which she never
fully recovered. and her lungs are now
thought TO be affected
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Secretary Proctor III.

NEw YORK. July IA special from Rut-
land Vt, says: Secretary OF War Eecteld
Proctor IL confined 10 his residence at Proc
tor by sickness lie is under the care OF
DIR. q. 81 Newell. pending the arrival o.
DR.. Quito u Bullard, of ST Johnsbury, tho
surgeon OF hls old regiment
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
CoTToN-sEEp OIL
TIE fndestry gsp-fispeins o oress s~~rr
-Manr r~- rs8ls Being Bvfit

ManF r~- Eflis B~inf b~tst
rEITTxoKx I'd July u - Tters bas
latei7 s~sn UuTusesosut1a seS-itT 80
building new cotton ssee OF mills.
NOS ~ Which ert Independent n TIE
cortgn-on trust though shs tog hes.
Il is generally rspsrt~d. rsosDtsT virtpsir
seuurs6 sontrsi % tbs seufserr ffi ocsns-
psny via 80 s8ehl isfgs Mills TIE Eso-
ufaotursrs Record pablishss this weed
ssrn-as.e 81: - a. fts soetor s>e6 el
uHls n tbs south showine 20 mills vfss
- s9grerst. csritsi - g. rt 90 sgsirss
forty nils vith espitsi of fz.5s 80
fs 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Maay Bodies Recovered.

PARIS, July 1.-THE inquiry into the re-
cent mine disaster at St Euenne has re-
suited in establishing the fact that the ex-
plosion was due 10 tho negligence OF man
who failed TO notice the presence Of tire
damp Altogether los bodies have been re-
covered from tho mine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

ToR1B vEESoS. Ind July II B By IN. pre-
mature explosion of tlssf ia q stone
auarry near bsrs Tuesday evening stephen
Iftzy hsd both eyes blown out and wss 10
tally injured George schaeffer vas blown
over a prscipiss and seriously injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

sPRrSerIxLD. Ill. July IL - Governor
Tifer has appointed ~ members of the
Board Of Labor Ststistics Charles II Deere,
o. Moline. 20 succeed himself. and kleran-
der Buffers Of nscouPin County, vice Ds
vfd Ross OF la Sale
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

SKv YoBK. July Il 1t is stated tss' an
offer Of as 90 for TIE trottsr Axts made
iv Mr. Mckinney hss been declined. and
that in case ATten loverF his record ef
2IsJ. Hr BeDner vii ofsr slgo. 900 fer
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

DETROIT Mich, July il.-senators s NJ
Cullom, of Illinois; J. Il Reagan. of Texas,
and Isham g. Harris of Tennessee have AZ
rived in Detroit Thev Will hold three
days session hero 10 conduct further In
vestigations into tho subject OF Canadian
railroad traffic
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
KILLING oeRsis1Es.

HI. Esypti.a Issess Slaughter slsv 81
ths EAsssy ~sa lake Asssy frssensF>-
CAIEo. Jaiy II A alsp.teh from The
soene ~ hesuhtles between the tgspt sss
ana derslshes states that . fofoe Of tgsE.-
tisns cat % ssxts dsrvlshes tr-n tIs ansls
boay 10 which IAs latter beioasea. sAd IA
tie rsbt " hich followed al the oeTvlshos
thus separated ~srs Killed Two kundr sd
and sfty asrslsh prisoners have Aggisse al
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

IoxDor. July 1.-The French steamer
Anadyr. from Aarseiiies 70 China. has been
IN collision snd SUNK on Aeen bar The de-
tails and whether any lives were lost srs
rot knnrn
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
EaIture I'm the Iobaeeo Trade

JANEsvuLE. Wis. yuly 1.-The Capital
Tobacco Company Of this city failed Tues
day The liabilities are estimated at sl0, 000;
assets unknown
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12

p Par1. Kim guiy Il-Hon Femuno
Rics sr Representative IN Congress freE
this district. died a. bic koE0s 81 White bsst,
Nm
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
MOBILES POLICY.

Th- secrstary WA t-svs E~s7y Essosr-
seeneat 60 T.xx.1or5es -HUsv inRsE-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
Visit The Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets,

Where every known convenience for fur
nishing Il house comfortably is To be found
in the most attractive form, and when the
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbor who spent his money lin railroad
fare and at summer hotels in to your beaUti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-12
A Little Good Judgment on Your Part

Enabled You to show luXuTieS which he can
not afford. He will think you fell heir tO
some vast estate, while the facts are that
you know
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

The parents of Miss Alice Goldsworthy
gave her a birthday party on Wednesday
evening, at their residence on San Pedro
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21


The Minuet Club met the other even.
ing at the residence of Mrs. 8. A. Rem.
dali, who is a most charming hostess,
and entertained the members of the club
il a manner most pleasant to them. The
meeting was opened with an address,
which sparkled with humor and wit, by
Mr.. B. B. Cain; and, at his suggestion,
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. s. A. Kendall; Vice-Presi.
dent, Mrs. H. S. And ews; Secretary,
Miss Helen Mar Bennett. Professor
Berg rendered two very beautiful solos
from one of Wagner's operas. A dainty
luncheon was served by the genial
hostess. Miss Lille Sargent gave reci-
tation, and the evening passed away only
too quickly. Among those present were
Misses May Herndon, Bessie Herndon,
Annie Williams, Bessie Tillitson, Julia
Rhodes, Kimble, Julia Kendall, Ma
BILE Kendall, Hattie Andrews, Mrs. DR..
Thompson, Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Mrs.
S. A. Kendall, Mrs. General Sargent,
Mr.. James Garrison, Mr.. B. B. Cain, Mr..
Walsh, General Mathews, Mr.. Buckner,
Mr.. Charles Lantz, Mr.. Humphries,
Prof. Williams, Mr.. s. A. Kendall and
prof. Berg.
A pleasant house warming and mu-
sical evening was given by Mrs. A. Wan
kowsh to party of particular friends al
her new residence at S48 South Olive
street, on Thursday evening. The par
lors we're artistically decorated, and the
musical programme was we'll rendered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Morrison cele-
brated their silver wedding at the Argyle
on Thursday, the 11th instant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

The Outing Club starts on three or
four days jaunt to Wilson's Peak today.
Some twenty members have expressed
their intention of going in the party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Catalina notes-Mr. Alva Field and
his sister, Miss Annie, are camping at
Catalina, Mr.. Field has one of the best
equipped camps on the island.-Mr.
Walter Cosby has bean spending three
or four days at Catalina.-A party con-
sisting of Mrs. Frank Lyons, Miss Joe
Welch, Miss Frankenfield, Mr.. Fleming
and Mr.. Baker are spending couple OF
weeks at the island. d.-The Misses Ada
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
1t L. AbOminabie!

To go through life with "snags' in the mouth
Abominable not more to the sufferer than his
friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the
teeth which remain, or, better STILL nse 1t now
and save your teeth. SOZODONT is
cOuOmical
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

For Throat Diseases, Coughs,
Colds, ETC., efPectual lisf is found in the
use OF "BroWn's Bronchial Troches." Price 25
Cts Sold only in bo1es
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Numerous Occurrences Dur
ing the Week.
MARRIAGES AND RECEPTIONS.
Birthday Parties - Society Hops =
Musical entertainments
Gossip in General.

TAu communications for this Department
should be addressed Social Editor HERALD,'l
and forwarded before Friday night of each
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

Examine our goods and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-07
SOME IMPORTANT ONES AMONG THEM
President Harrison Visits Washing
ton to Make Appointments.
Consuls, Secretaries Of Legations
and a Minister Named.
Two Postmasters Appointed for
lOffices in This State.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The Presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments:
Edwin Dun, to be secretary of the legation of
the United States to Japan.
Arthur w. Barrett of Massachusetts, to be
secretary of the legation of the United States to
Venezuela.
VIM. II. Gardner, Jr, of Indiana, to be second
secretary Of the legation of the United States to
Japan.
To be Consuls of the United States-Joseph T.
MacAuley of New York, at Managua, Nicaragua;
Auleck Palmer, of the District of Columbia, at
Dresden; John ID. Delille, of Texas, at Bristol.
Thomas H. Anderson of Ohio, to be minister
resident and consul general of the United States
to Bolivia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-07
MS FACE FULL OF MALICE.
Mr.. Justice Field Tells How Terry
Met His Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September 6.-The
case of Deputy Marshal Nagle was resumed
yesterday in the Federal Court.
Justice Field was examined briefly. He
detailed number Of occurrences previous
to the killing of Terry, including the decis-
ion he had rendered against Mrs. Terry a
year ago, and the affair in the court room at
that time, which resulted in Terry and his
wife being imprisoned for contempt. In re-
lation to the tragedy at Lathrop, he said
deputy Marshal Nagle and myself entered
the dining room at Lathrop for breakfast,
and soon after taking our seats Judge Terry
and his wife, who were en- the same train,
entered the room, and as they passed down
the aisle, Mrs. Terry glanced at me for mo-
ment and then turned about and left the
place. Judge Terry seated himself, but
arose Immediately and came toward me. Be
fore realizing what he intended to do, l felt
powerful blow on my cheek. turned
around and saw Terry's giant form towering
over me, with his clinched fist upraised. /
then heard Nagle say: Stop that; am an
officer / then heard two pistol shots in
quick succession, and saw Terry fall to the
floor. | was dazed for moment, but soon
realized that Terry had received death
wound, and arose and left the ROOM
Justice Field, in response to questions, ex-
pressed an opinion that If Nagle had not
within the next five seconds. He said the
expression of Terry's face, when he raised
his hand to strike second time could not be
mistaken. 1t was full of malice and muir
der; Justice Field declared he
had never had any difficulty
with Judge Terry of any nature whatever
prior to the rendering judgment in the Shar-
on case year ago. In fact they had always
been on the most friendly terms. Terry had
often tried cases before him, and on enter
ing court had always spoken to
him pleasantly. During the lasS year
or two, however, he seemed entirely changed
and to have lost the respect which he for
merly had for the courts. Justice Field
added that the story of his having asked
Terry to support him for President several
years ago was pure fiction.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-07
GOOD TEMPLARs.
Late Work Accomplished by the
Grand Officers.

Mrs. Pollard, grand vice templar Is contin-
uing the work of the order in Franklin
county, Tuesday, August 10th, she attended
the quarterly session of Franklin district
lodge. held at Madrid. She addressed a large
ly attended public meeting in the evening.
Thursday, August %, she addressed meet
ing OF the Juvenile Temple at Aliens Mills
and public temperance meeting in the eve
ming, large audience being present.
A meeting Of the lodge was held at the
close of the public meeting. Friday Mrs.
Pollard visited the Juvenile temple at that
place. She also addressed public meeting
in the evening and the lodge meeting at its
close. Saturday she visited the lodge at
Chesterville. Sunday at II a. m. she gave a
temperance meeting in the Baptist church,
at that place. Monday she went to Farming
ton and met with the district lodge council
of Franklin county. Rev. u. G. Munson,
past grand chief templar Of the State. now
residing in New York, was present, express
ing as much interest as ever in the work of
the order. From there Mrs. Pollard went to
New Vinevard, where she addressed large
meeting in the evening. She spoke again
lucbudy 6tcniuS anu lOfiNUN tHC OuNObhC
temple at that place. Wednesday she vent
to Salem, where she succeeded at the close
of the public meeting in reviving the lodge
there, which had been low for sometime.
Tuesday she spoke at West Freeman, and at
the close Of the meeting organized fine
lodge She will remain in Franklin county
for some days looking after weak lodges and
organizing new ones.
Grand Chief Templar Hamilton spoke in
New Gloucester Monday evening, September
Q. at a public meeting were under the aus
pices of Chandler lodge. Wednesday he was
present at the quarterly session Of Kennebec
district lodge. He will work in Somerset
county for few days. He attended the ses-
sion of Somerset district lodge at Madison,
Friday, August 6. Past Grand Chief Tenn
plar Dow will start at once for Washington
county, where he will work in the interest OF
the order for few weeks.
The grand superintendent of Juvenile
temples for Maine, Mrs. e. Z. Cain is push
ing the work in her department, and will
continue active until the grand lodge session
| in October.
Saturday evening, August 81, Light of
Home lodge, South Windham, held a public
meeting, which was addressed by Grand
Counsellor Knight. Rev. Mr.. Bean and 9TH
ers. A good attendance was present.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-07

The work Of the Food Commissions Of the
different States promises to result in much
good. These investigating committees" as
they might properly be called, being a part
Of the State machinery, show no favor, and
in consequence the public are likely to get
bottom facts.
The presence Of excessive adulteration in
spices, cream Of tartar, cheese. milk, etc,
has long been suspected, and the recently is
sued report Of the New Jersey State Com
mission to the legislature Of that State
shows that the public fears in regard there
to we're not groundless; hut the information
that much advertised baking powder was
found to contain ammonia will be surprise
to consumers in different parts Of the coun-
try who have relied so implicitly upon the
statements Of its manufactures that II Is an
absolutely pure article.
However let the good work 90 On, no mat
ter how hard the blow may fall or where 1t
may strike. Consumers cannot know too
much concerning articles that enter so large
ly into our daily diet.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-07
The Great Strike.

LONDON, September GA gang of dock
men yesterday attacked thirds officer of the
steamer Clan Graham, kicked him until he
was insensible, and then rified his pockets
The outrage was committed out of revenge
the vessel having been loaded by Lascars.
The Commercial Dock Company yesterday
offered to concede the demands of 5000 deal
porters The men were willing to resume
work, but late at night the strike commit
tee forbade them to do so. The strike COM
mittee will issue another manifesto today.
Mr.. Burns declares his belief that the strike
will be over by Monday. 1t is estimated
that it has already entailed loss of over
81, 100000.
Cardinal Manning, the Lord Mayor, the
Bishop Of London and SlrJoh Lubbock were
comforting with the officials OF the dock
companies and shipping merchants.
The Steam Navigation Company has con-
ceded the strikers terms. An increased
number of wharf laborers are at work to-
day. The shipwrights in the employ of the
Wlliamsons, at Workington, in Cumber-
land, have struck for an advance of four
shillings weekly.
AS a result of a conference the dock direc-
tors have agreed to consider the proposal for
a six penny rate TO begin in January next.
This time is fixed in order to allow read
justment of charges to meet the added out
lay. The strikers committee has consented
to advise the men to accept this proposal.
The corn merchants have notified the dock
companies that they will be held answerable
for damage to corn resulting from delay in
the docks.
John Burns has accepted an invitation to
contest Dundee for Parliament in the ad-
yanced labor interest.