davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS

DR.. Hanau Of Zurich has successfully
propagatcd cancer in rats by inocula-
ton.
Soft oolitic stone is now made into
hard marble by treating it with chem.
ical solution.
The French government has recently
forbidden all military physicians TO
mako any use whatever of hypnotism.
Aluminium formed tho subject of
several interesting addresses before tho
recent convention of mining engineers,
and cooking utensils made of the now
metal were among the curiositics dis.
played.
Engineers use kerosene 10 remove tho
sca'os which form Oh tn. nsi do of boil
crs. The oil is poured into an empty
boiler and the water then turned on.
The oil, floating on the water, comes in
contact with the Gales before the water
docs.
Dr. Roger Williams, Of ST. Barthol..
news Hospital, London, has found
that out of ~ 36S cases in which chic e.
roform had there been used during the
past ten years, len had resulted fatally.
whilo there hal been only three deaths
out of II, ISL cases in which ether had
been used.
The service bullet Tor the new Eng
lisli magazine rifle is, it is sail, TO be
compound soldcrcd bullet, one advan-
tagc of which is diminish cl friction,
and consequent less heating of the bar
rel, experiments sho wing lis to be ten
degrees less after twclyo rounds had
been fired -
n new idea for preventing the spread
Ing Of burning oil on the sur face Of the
water in harbors consists of Il floating
Gam built up OF galvanizel iron boxes.
By mcaus of this device sec,ion of q
harbor may Dc cut of from Tho rest, and
burning ma!cria, confined where it will
do least damage
~ sculptor in Paris, named Frederick
Beer, has discovered process for max
ing marble fluid AMI molding it as q
metal is nodded. The new product,
called bcryt, costs but little more than
plaster, aud is especially we'll adapted
to the ornamcntatou of hou cs and the
construction Of floors baths, etc.
Some cxtrc mcly curious and intcro St
ing OBJ 'crvations on the temperature of
The exposed sur face of the human body,
as the hands and face, lately carried on
in Belgium, have been found TO give
n direct utility to observations of olar
radiation, an how that our bodies are
quite sensitive mctc or ological indi
Gators.
The electrical process la, been sue.
cc;sfuliy adopted i'll S,ut! Australia
Tor the recovery OF tho minute gold
dust that ha' hithorto been lost in tho
work OF separating tho metal from the
ore. The economical value OF tho pro-
cess has been abundnntly proved, and
the returns are sufficiently good to com.
pen~atc for the somewhat high expense
of the process.
The experiment has been made OF en-
deavorng to increase the , ffi,icncy of
the heating surfac, in steam boilers by
plnc ng within the tubes Il number
eight Or morc-of ribs. running nearly
from end to end These ribs pro ieci
into tic space through which tn, gu.
flows, thus Offering large surface for
the absorption of heat, while they also
pcnctratc into tho hot c,ntro of tho
gaseous column. Tests show an aver
age gain in evaporation Of 20 per cent.
in favor of these ribbed tubes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
Fact at Harvard.

Professor-Gentlemen, my words are
now proceeding cut of my mouth with
'he velocity of cannon ball.
Bosgsy TO Foggsy)-Wonder if that's
~ ''at is called shooting Off your
i'rih. "-LampQon,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-05-09
The Burglars Mistake.

"You arc here for safe burglary, l
believe" remarked the prison visitor to
An inmate.
"Naw," replied the latter. "
thought it was safe, but it wasn't"
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21
% Y nnwARn

mafs-. .llit right ,nI ,'s,iP i~fi. Ii"T-1 hraHi.
ssnir -. cii. uu i"it shoulder. iiarsr. Thur
man sf--s snsI 'iIi-rnm-n, H. lis if.tHrfss
address. whiiu River. Ito iianru Co. ,uips
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21
ANGUS CAMPBELL

N-s'r rr,o' Da tbr I.fi tbaatrar. A.=..~n
aoHsrs lgaufa' "n frU ,tr.t'r, anH -.
un la'I r1nHII 90 Hrasr- Dmr1urai q. 49,
t,,,n-g.Tr a"hirrHs. Wr,arF. r-se
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21
THE HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded MS above Oh any
part of animal from the tail up to right
behind the ears. Range. Garfield,
Routt. Grand, Eagle. pitkin and Mesa
counties. Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and n few select
patches of feeding ground all over
p. S.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving, descriptive matter, OF engraved
characters, and also includes a copy of
THE HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your braml.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21
siiinELEit 4 KhMn
Jw 7rHN"IE

UsuI- branded as nlltr. rf, 'ru slls 80 ruy
plsrn uH ruIunI I'lTmsfE, sfraHfn crop irr,
Nlru "vu r',iil' tTHrir,i o ,aiI irfi s.i. nut
fisbi HIy. Hlru w auv tf-rp un RuImHL
Horse ttBui s='u1 - rui. IsnEr Upper
whit. nrl AuuS Ez 'I.sE. i'.H.iurirH al
sirr.s. TLlrirs sbfirIor. wr-k'r. 'nIp.
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21
w,L u,Eipws.

csuir trsH,i-i % above 90 lufi .iir, ilsr'
mark. crop aui spiIi t-''h -hrs, ii"fs bfanfi,
.smn ~ cut. uii irft hip. iisH.', iIw'r lirsi
river anil yiriniiy II iunllsrt mountain Post
..s,a-=- -.tst--- ,s.s-.ss ,tsssi,. ssssu's. 'ft"
The Meeker herald., 1890-06-21

Aia's hrari nu len sEi.. Al=ru=u stf..t
tHn'i"i Ik art 20. iinr1T' h17ra~i rsS
nI lrft t.r a,FuBr.E. usEs HrV rH1 Irn
uEdrFilts i4usH, uuuh sa'n uf Ua. .tfrE
ri-i1naF" Htiirss, u, i'frIBrr, H"afir B H'I
swuuiy. rullfriu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
IOWA PRoHIBIrIONIsrs.



Assistant PostmssteP-General Clarkson
Reviews IL.
wAsHiNsroH CRY. April Ain IN Interview
today regarding the anti prohibition movement
In Iowa. First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson said that the prohibition law has had
seven yearr trial. and while It proved IN admir-
able Law for agricultural counties and smaller
towns, 1t has failed to aud public opinion to in
force IL IN the larger cities and In counties on the
Mississippi river, which are largely sett1ed By
people Of European birth.
II il IN open fact that IL cannot be inforced in
such localities without the aid Of the state con-
stabulary, which the temper Of the people weuId
never permit
-Republicans have never been united In nm,
port Of the measure. A many - $1,000 or 6o,OOo
RepublicAns opposed Il. but have gone along
with the party, willing % see the experiment
tried. Now that IL has been tried seven years
and failed In part. they insist that the law be
amended 70 give prohibition 10 20 per cent Of
Iowa counties where pHhlic opinion favoss and
cnfogces the law. bat that some other method
regulating and repressing the trafac be given to
the 20 per cent OF the state where experience
shows that II never can be enforced
'1he demand OF yesterdays convention for
silent platform viii never be successful. II n
not the temper Of Iowa people to be silent on
any question. The present legislature should,
In my judgment, modify the Law Is demanded
BY experience or actual trial.
The suggestion for another vote on q constitu.
uonai amendment does not meet the question
Seven years experiment should be followed By
action. Besides do not believe II right to vote
anything Of experimental character into the
such legislation - viii be nearest the right and
most repressive OF the liquor traffic, and II pos
sihle destructive of IL; but common sense mast
rule In this, as in all other affairs of men,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

VICTORIA. b. e.. April 4--capeG1n J. ~
ren. who has hcen 10 Meaningless C1w
necticn with the bchring - 6fl
turned here iast night OF hts mlu1oo
tell little He says the tAlk q NJ
that the Americans do not claim ucEx1n
closed. and that they ase tsyfn9 -
British minister 70 agroe - = -
season. They vaae tho -
only during the mcntha N which o<6l
can be done In Il BY nrittsh Cooomn1n n
These months aac. it b aid, Jouo 1uIA
and September. He did not thlnk ~
Company would b requirs1 % e1noEV9t tEp(
season lt was % be c1ooed tn ouooou ~
sideu, but not for the conpooV. <UC}
nothing definite hes leaked oot obC01 (3{
uatiouA 81 ssz IS
In answer 10 the question Il ~ ~ - -
70 when tho neeotiattons woald ~
Captain Warren naid noe TIE 1unM ~
NJ Tupper Il IN Ottawa, ~ q q ~
win rcturn 70 Wnshington b&1oGo - # Il
~Hov about compsnsaktpo ~ -
ownen whose vessels have 49, M
American cruieeug' s3
II have no informaEion 70 give So
els much fnsessst being taken . -
In the United stascsy' a ]z
VERY iittie. Indeed. - lar u I -
Americans take the matter QuieoTs
hardly anything said abous u ~ t@ 4
ally" FE* 7#E11S $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

Sir Francis Dewi.tss Assuron - =

Sir francis OeWtmtos AooQnon -
NJ 0neenooo NJ
IoSnes. April a--Franc1s poWin1 =
connected with The 9min ~ r.
mlsscc. 10 bitterly tndtguanA uf(h
entering the German servic& om1 -
he has In his pcsnemicu lgeon1o nn66H
written while he wAs In he 49, e3
IN which Kmtn begs b b reueuoe ~
rerrsis him ~ aheolntcly d<vc11 q -
and gsnerosity. 4sz7' -
ZANZIBAR. April a-Rmtn fanno oono
British consul Of falsely dcnwfAt<o hkG
plaintiff in rppoc's cass, The NJ pl11nl1R r.
Sfaniey. - - r.
Emin appears 10 ~ mistaksn n ~ -
pisfntths being Emins relied comx1>oHoS
the eeneral Seltef that the polftic3om -
making catspaw Of kmin. 4 2l d
LONDON, April & The Tsm<4' ccsson
Cairo says the interview with $780,
"kmin had both Englixh aud 0urpnnn
and he cannot be blamod n ~ 49,
man cfsicers preferable. Thines havo -
fortunately awry since Kuin roe5sn44
hkeiy that matters were mixsepsu1ornn1
his Illness. II he wins over she Afon&
add to his reputation and NOT hun ~
intercsfs still the GcrlnauA oonnr,
cautious in their nafurai deaire h ocrul6
rousea l have heard of No au11un p
Gernaans or BY Einin thas wuuld ohl1r
psthy with them. Eminh nroe1onn1(1S1
. soreness and was unneoen ~. = s$7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
Washington Races.

wssHiSsros CRY. April 2--Ths weather wss
ere today snt the track good
Al ages. six fafionss-Be Beck won, Onward
tesoad Fatrai B. thind Time. III.
Handicap. three ycar-oaas and upwards. one
rile-cornelsa Won. Frank Ward second, Pete
man third. Tine. Ir.
Three year-osts and upwards, six furlonws-
shescver won. Nins A. second Fassfsna third
TiEs, i.Fsa~
Three yesr-oats and upwards mile and sfx-
teeash--ysIlsge Maid won. Bess second. 6yr~y
King telsi- Time. ISsi@
Three gesy osGs AMI upwards. rtie Ans, q far
long. fvs hnrdles-pexd neas. Jlm MRrphy sat
bsss&nio. IN .8r. IN toe rnn-of Esxssnfc ven
Tsrss All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
EXCLUDING CHINESE.
The Bill by the Census Com
mittee Before the Senate.
\ MockERY AND 4 SHAM.
Ihss 10 what eensasr Eassis Calls 90
tiss-saall BiIIs Passed.
! asockERy AND 4 sAAA-

GasHIxsYcx crrY. April 2--I1o 6enaso
passed the following bills today:
Apfrorfisting slen.aos for pnbiic huildsng -
Lsadvtfie. Coiorsda
To re0Fxaaf.e and establish the customs
District a Puget sound
The HOUSE hill 70 amend the census Iaw hy
rrossding an enumeration OF the Chinese popu-
lafion. WAS read with the Senate ansndmenta
Hale said there wax q demand from the Pacific
coast that there shoald be some Identification al
Chfnamen hers and Of those who had night 70
remain here ~ against the Chinamen cCn-
stansfy stealing into the United stasea He
himself would hare been willing TO go tafthes
snd stronger in the way Of Chinese exclusion
than the ball went The amendments by The
committee were eli in the direction Of making
the hill less severe. aad be feared the COMMITTEES
had gene too FAR in that direction.
Eussss thought Il strange shas the committee
shonid report ball which had nothing 70 do
with tbs census. bat good deal 10 do with the
municipal police ard international cbngafiona
u provided penal statutes with reference 70 =
elsss Of people residing in the United states by
reason OF treaty rixhfs IL gave Just canse foF
complaint 10 q foreign government considered
within the family OF nations civilized gov
eminent with which the government Of the
United States had solemn treaties aud . nation
with which the American peopae had iEportant
and valuable commercial relations
II the question of Chinese exclusion had 10 b
reopened Ii should be done in Q proper way,
and not under sham and mockery OF taking
the census
The census committee had bowed down -
the House In reporting what he regarded a. the
most Outrageous bill ever sent 10 the Senate.
The trade with China was exeeedingly i'm
poftanf, and the Cnited States was brought into
competition with Germany and England for
that trade Tho Chinese government
was engaged in vast public works.
for contracts of which there was
much competition and there was no necessity
why that govsrnnens and people should be in
suited. afafented and degraded by such . meas-
ure q this.
Hale stated the object Of the bill 20 be to carry
out settled policy of the government - shown
oy ieglsiation IN excluding Chinese laboreu
from coming ints the United States hereafter
That was the only object Of the bill Unless
some such bill 10 passed hundreds and thou
sands OF Chinese would come from month to
month and from year to year ~ they were now
coming. The objsct OF the bill 10 to prevent
that
The matter then went over until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

kesaning Operation In soathwessers
Mlaseurt Aen1n~
sy.I0els ApTfl2 2-Tnas TIE Bald Knob0ers hare
nce been eutsssly xnbdned by the execution of
snsee es their ieAdM8 and shs life imp4isoument
Of Others 10 proved By reliable authority just re-
csfved nom Douglas ccansy, Missouri John
Dalton and John Il Psnmh. tvo prominent
citizens OF walls township. Douglass county.
were visited Msrrh By IN armed hand OF men.
Who served On each written notice to leave
the coanty By March II. The VISIT vss made ~
night snd none Of the hand could Be recognised.
samuel Plumb, cousin Of John T., received .
sfmiiar vista and . Ike notice on March :. A
sAe kneohers LEFT they fred voilcy from their
Winchester rinss and reveiverA
Ballet holes were found the next morning in
the logs Of rlumbs cabin. Only the thickness
81 fhe logs ssved the occEpantA March 10 the
Bald knohbes visited the house Of Mar Ripple
Hall. pouxiass county, which William Murray
had recently baiis. but into which he had not
moved. and ct Gre 10 Il. II and load Of soods
were destroyed. Dalton and the two Piumhs
are stll AZ home and say they mean TO stay and
tAke the consequences Of their disobedience Of
the Bald knobbers' orders They are all men
a nerve. and are wen armed and ready for =
hot tight The Bald Knohh<rs were very strong
in DoxglaD county when Green and Eden were
murdered in Christian county, but apparently
d3sbended after thai tragedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
FIGHT FoK DIAMONDs.
Thiers New Gane That Didn't
Work.

CHIcAso. April Am exciting hand-to-hand
encoanter for 81, 500 worth Of diamonds occurred
today in room at the Palmer House.
young man registered sunday under the
name of Ralph Allen. Today he sent TO several
jewelry stores asktng that some diamonds be
sent for inspection. saying that he was laid up
with sprained ankle.
Salesman Bisier was sent from Hymans & Co s
70 make inquiries. aud found Allen apparently
al right He was stiIl Suspicious. however. and
when he returned with the gems he had . porter
stationed outside the room door.
After discussing the proposed purchase for
several minutes Allen grasped heavy cane and
Selled Bigler 10 the floor
The saleaman struggled up end grappicd With
the ruflian, meanwhile yelling 10 the porter.
The iatter. however. lost his wits. and when
Alien broke away and ran down the hall, al
lowed him TO get past To persons who st-
tempted TO stop Allen he shouted. Catch that
insane man. pointing back.
Iimekeeper Deigg was no fooled however.
and captured Allen. Papers found in his pos
session indicate that he came from Washington
and thai poaGihly his right name IL George A.
Pierce. He refuses 70 disclose his identity, say
Ing thls Is the hrst time he ever had any trouble
and charging il 70 liquor. He does not want
HIS folks to know it. Salesman Biglsr has . se-
we're scalp wound. bat is no; seriously hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.


WASHINGTON Cry, April IA reform confer.
ence organization has been formed for the pur-
pose OF bringing religion into the settlement Of
political and state affairE To-day was adopted
platform declaring In favor of employing the
teachings OF the Bible In the settlement OF pub
lie Affairs and the insertion of the supreme Be
ing In the constitution.
The platform also approved the Blair Sunday
rest bill and al measures against gambling,
pool selling aud liquor trAfsc
The committee reported that Q call had been
made upon the president, who received them
kindly. The president, they reported said for .
good reason he did not wish TO be compelled 10
make response 10 their address setting forth
the objects OF the association and added that IT'S
objects were so complicated that he would re.
guire time for their consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
NEW ROAD TO FRISCO.
The Union Pacific Said to he Laying the
ROute,

SAN FRAScsco, April 3s-An evening paper
says: "It 10 rumored, with some degree of
foundation. that san Francisco win soon have
the advantage OF competing transcontinentai
nneA J. NJ. Hin. president of tho Great Nortn-
ern railway, IL the originator Of the scheme
'.The new ronte. - near - can be ascertsined,
win start from Butte or Anaconda, Mont,
which are on the line Of the Great Northern,
and viii proceed southwesterly TO Boise City.
Idaho. on the line Of the Union Pacific. Sew
eral surveys have already been made from this
point BY the Union Pacific people. and the line
win probably cut through southo astern Oregon
ana come over the sierrss and down into Sacra-
mento valley. connecting ultimately with the
Donahue road.
"Details of the scheme have not yet mafured.
bat enough has been learned To render II GER
tain that the scheme IL now being earnestly
confidefed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

No Political signtnconco boo q Du1c
nent Poltce weEpo Noe1o1s
81. rBrEassun0. April 1-1ho curn1w n l
university attempted - calu the -
among the stndcnts, but with 70 suoou X
tachment Of police was theeo1pso plooc1 ~
mauent duty 1t the university
Whiie the arrests of the seu0onm = -
tary academy and acAd4mv oi ne10olno =
being made. bodies cs coooncko en6 Gons- ~
surrounded the bufid1nm S:
The movement hes ~ c0unoottcu NJ a.
tics, but 10 chiefly tho ouepom6 q o.
arising from . reactionary ana as11l1nQv
Of ths new university seatus. uhich ~
the place Of the liberal rsgulalleuo u cor<
inG the rsign OF Alexandes II. s. e
~. PkfxRss Una. ApdI 1--3ho univ II
siili open. The governmeus rsfro1no0 r.
Sytns out the dessfintnatton - o1oO ~
ton. because the Anal exnmi1ofion q -
cents u about 10 take place s #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
scARCrrY or BRICK.
The Portland Reserve supply Used Up
NY the sound.

PORTLAND. April s-Bui:ding operations are
delayed here by scarcity Of brick. Owing 70
the late spring. brickmakeyx have no2 hecn able
TO start work and the ressrvs supply was drawn
away by the Sound towns. The price Of brick
hes been so - ~ pee thousand, and number
Of new yards are about TO start A company has
put in machines . few miles south OF the city
to manufacture pressed brick from dry clay.
They viii turn out So 900 per day. and BY storing
clay In sheds will run all winter.
Now the old companies have formed . com.
bination and advertiss that they viii put the
price Of brick down 70 e6 per loo to ran the
new companies ont OF business. This viii be =
great benefit 70 the city, outside OF all private
buildings contemplated, . city hall. . large
Chamber Of Commerce building. = club house,
Masonic temple and nne library building ana
two large hospitals are 70 be built
Details Of the Union depot building have not
been given out yet bat II IL to be Of brick. with
stone trimminss. 500 feet long. and win Be the
finest depot west Of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
the UNITED PRKsBYrKRY.
Mission Churches To he Established 4
Several Towns ia This state

Mission Churches to he Established at
Several Towns sa This state
Albany, Or. April 3-1he session OF The
Presbytery OF the United Presbyterian church OF
Oregon and Washington closed today.
Rev. w. g. II. Hays. Rev. W. w. Logan and
Rev. A. ". Acheson were appointed 10 under
take the work, together with the mission COM
mistee, OF establishing missions at Tacoma.
Spokane. Seattle. whatcom, EIiensbnrg and
Warm springs
Last nights rote on the tobacco overture was
changed by the arrival of tardy member and IL
was decided 90 far a. the Oregon Presbytery Is
concerned that q candidate for iicensure must
cult the use OF tobacco.
The next sesni-annnal meeting Of the Preshy-
fery viii be held ~ oakvislc, Lam ecznfy, ia
October next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04

eAx FsASersoc, April a--Forecsst an r.
n Frsfsy. For Oregon and wsshfrgsun-faly
weather. with the excrpsion of IoeaI rains in
the western porsioa from Portland north ward:
variable winds and slightly warmer senpera-
tire.
CHICAGO. April 1-The Temperature for sns
pass twenty s0sr hoayz has been; New York.
ss. ssw Orleans y; - LoEsa. IS. csaelnnsss,
-. CA4csxo, -: Hinnipes. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
AN OILY COUNT.
a Titled Career Faliy Abreast Of th
Times.

= &0BUcB Qthy ADrOo8t OR the
Times.
BosroB. April a-Reporn from London and
Dublin condrm the awful suspicions concern
ing .COunt Roman Ivsnoyitch do Lipmann
zuhof, which haye lately been entertained in
Dostoa. whsrs hs has been social lion for %
many weeka
4 really brilliant catalogue of confidence
oames and sine work" Of many soets, accom-
ptished BY the fellow under the name OF Lip
snann. n given. He changed his Sclis1cn two
or thros times In the coarse OF his
swing In the United Kingdom. was thick
with tories, home rulers and liberal unionists
by iurn. forged checks and lived high. and
finally enjoyed = years imprisonment Alto
gether his career there lasted some eight years
Tho prominent English people who were swim.
died are greatly eomforted 70 find that good so
ciety in Boston was likewise deceived. There is
one additional bit Of color In the Boston record.
He brought there brand new his title Of c0ant
and his name OF Zubof. and there he published
. novel and became . contributor TO American
literature. One wonders where he win play his
game next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-04
STEALING THE NEWS.

The Chicago Bucket-shops Tsp the Mil
waukee Wire.
CHICAGO. April &--The managers of the Board
OF Trade discovered today that the wire 20 MI
vsukee WAS being tapped By the bucket shopa
The teiegraphfr furnishing them quotations
secretly VAS also discovered and bounced
CHICAGO. April a-The bucket snors aid not
succeed ia getting quotations promptly today,
and mach 10 the citation OF the Board of T-sae
authorities the bucket shop business fell OF.
The beard OF directors excluded from the acor
messengers of fxo regular houses charging
that they were ssfeakins" TO baeket shops.