davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
PERSONAL
W. D. C. sDlko is in Spokane Falls.

JUN NJ StOh0 totuLneo AueSuAJ hoH'
'"e SOu
Miss Lefty KinRsbury returned last
week from Kansas.
Dr.. E. Z. Heg left for Seattle Sunday
and returned on Thursday.
NV H.,D.r and d.n,h.s, or pasco
spent circus day In Yakima.
Jrdn c.,,o, p Jr.vs. 4. In the rI,v
hs.,,nS .or. go. IN ch.mher.
r., No. f. raj, Loo,-D .h..n and cot.
,,o nan =, p,,nsv,IIo O,s0on i. IN m.
..,,v
,von,n,, a. ss.,,lo 10 ,,D,.h he, s,J,oo,in,
a, ,ho nn,va-.i,v
L. r. Cad"eu and 0rlde arrived IN the
A.: H., yos,,o.
WIN. n hail' STATE lTisAtion enSlneeI
o. Caihoinia' Is 10 Tie Guy a0conPan'eu
r. H. heed mas opened real eSta'e
ounce IN TACOMA Sirs. heed Is ~ sea
'ie"' watering place near h"Seo'
Miss Annie Otter returned Monday
rom ElensDnrsh' where Sne hAu Oeen
WISHING T'endS Tor q couple Oh weeks
Hon. J. NJ. Adams is slowly improv-
ing, but is very much reduced. he has
able " DO out for drive on Sunday last.
VIM. Ker, accompanied by his children,
left on Wednesday for SteiIacoom, where
Mrs. Ker has taken and furnished 4 cot.
tage for the summer.
n VI Io,o. . D., I.. t., WI.
cousin the first Of September. He 10 ar.
ranging to take q car load Of Yakima
horsss back With him.
Z p,,,0.,.o, .o,a an, 1T. oao. t,.-
r,,u.o I.S, ut and Io,, -. Sn"s"n.
I'm. Whs,hsr na I,,~nd. ,a,rr,'in"
here or continuing on east IL unknown.
S,oo.,,,.,do,, n p,ovou =, ,n.
49, p,..,,. 4. 80, 4. ". W.
,,ons',',;n. on,ssan. .,,on, ~. 80.
wh;ch Re-. - ,.o,,h,;n, hin ~,
mrcn NJ I.,o
~, nao T Me- ., Ch;o.oo ,h. mas,
u,sn,r,or =, ,ha No. ,r-;,,.,,on ANN 49,
b.,on in N. ,;,v t. ,J,s ns., - ~,
sTn-ssrss h;mseII a. vs,v nnch ,.Lsn
w;,h a.. y.L;m. .orD,,v
W. NJ sheheid' lately OIL the OTe0oH'a'
Dr.. I.',.IEs.'oSs ~ rono,,.r h IN ,ho
,,,v w;s;,,,;n,, Nj. &C.. H. n n
-. .rd NJ. Inni. SI,sg.Id
A u Anderson the DILL master OF the
drum corps' lett wednesday Tor Seattle.
4 purse - testimonial Of his care and
akill In teaching the boys was made up
- ~ ,o',-",s
Mss ii. Z. Rush. OF San Francisco
and Hiss J. F. stone' OF San Leandro,
California, are the Pussts OF Colonel and
Miss Hewlett. They have Just returned
irom Alaska, and are en- route to the ISl'
lowstone park.
State school SUPERINTENDENT r. B.
Bryan. Of Mou,esano. speut SATURDAY. and
SUNDAY in this civ. It was Mr.. Bryan's
frs, yisl, and he was highly pleased with
The conJi,ion Of our schools. and the In
terest taken in school matters by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEERhY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
IN sons having claims agoinst the essnte Of
Emma ?. Nelson, deceased, to present the same,
with the proper vouchers. a the oiiT0 % Whit
son 4 Parker, In North Yakima, Yakima county,
state Of Wellington, within one year from the
date hereof, or the same will be forever barred.
THOMAS y. NELSON,
% CIyt Executor Of aid Estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
Horses.

DARTIEs WHO have HORSES TO SELL OR
il traie will do well TO call on O. W, Jones,
neat to Yakima National Sank. INant TO trade
city property, farms or acreage for horses three
years old and upWards-either broken or IN.
broken. Win take anywhere from 50 TO 100:
tWoW @. W. JONES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17
Notice.

VTNHE REAL ESTATE, Insurance. AND
Il Ian business Of 2. W. Jones, formerly
1leFly Fechter 4 law, have been consolidated,
and are succeeded BY the underlined who
favor. FECH TER a ROSS.
NtFth Yakima, wash. July /, $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17


TAE FNDIxo or Nike MAcKtsoN.-
Gus Bachrodt came In from Fort simcue
On SATURDAY. last and told the story Of tho
finding 0f Mike Markisou. On Wednes.
day Ms. Smith, Of Yakima City vas Wis.
itInS Mrs. Bachrodt when an Indian wo.
man @ no In and told the ladies that
there was a white man in the woods
about half a mile away, who acted very
query suspetinR tina, IL was the lost
MArkison. the two ladies' hurried 10 tho
point Indicated and found the poor Eel.
low In 4 deploruble condition. He was
without ''lo,hinH other than pants and
shirt and his shoeless ct were horribly
cut and bruised from travel over the
mountains and through the brush. II
was only after much coaxing and kind.
ness that he vas persuaded to accompany
Ms. BachrOdt and her friend TO the
formers house, where he was given nour-
ishing food and cared for Is well as pos
sible until Mr.. Bachrodt came from the
MILL when he was bathed and his iL-
turies dressed. Until ioand by the ladies
MLcEison had not tasted tool since the
pre- edin< Fri'iay, and Mr.. Bachrodt Is
Of the opinion that he could not have
withstood the exposure and hardships Of
another Night tie II now at tie Macki'
son ranch on the Ahtanuln' AMI II il
hoPed that win the Kind attention and
careful nursing ne 10 receiving both bis
mental anu pnySlcal heaIth Will be res
'O S'o",'u'~' oo!eE'
IN'.s'Ol.lo NV" "O" SPtSsu, "o"'
% ~ ~nu PtHI.sueu :" '"Hr ny
S"e II's , VI "e" T " 1he''
u "..o 1850 -" $50, "oPo " "p,"s 'u'0
s.'N $50" $500 v W. .".'e VI S "''
- -. - n'.- 80 ~ "" ~.
a"s,.'',aSsa"..' vs., - I Poe"s' ."t
~ 80 -. ""s :" ~, SESSION
- 49, - ~ 80 80 - ~ [ c5',
s-CSsso, r. w.. - M w S.'N'
~, - - ~. ~, w H'A
a. -. "o "No Wv "'S' SUI,
"a".,.". ~ ~ .., SPpe~Sueoo ~ e !.
IL" ~. 49,, :" eu'tue"'H "
;.I"s.,;,. .S;on-S., ~ 49,. M ~
.E.Son;,;,,s ~. .S". "a va % Ant
80 - 49,. 49, I,,,,'''; 80 W." 90 ~, y.
-. 80 -, o.. III u'
tho ,res,,on viii ,,o hot,ro Tho Io,,,.I.,,,.,
where the Longest noIe /, liable IN ,.on,n,,
the persimmon.
DSr,SSVlS"EO nMLEoADERs VISIT YAK
LNA'-MAnaHer M'Iien an" super'nteh'
ueh' N'li'oe'iy' " tue N"rsnern F"lnr,
passed through tne Guy tuesday IN charS'
u Pe'Iai "Ss' ooun" tram carrying
Ol'ec'or UnAS' L. Nc,oy'oI 'ne U. r., enc
parry VI EASTERN 'A''fOaa men win 1heh
i'"'lileS' s'oppAseo' ha'' an noui was
"aue nere' "n'ch gave the opportunity &c
"u'noef u 'ne 'ou',s'S 10 rec 'ne cry
Lhey H"IVt'e' "ucn "nen to'd thS'
A~ wa" Uut "'e years o'u anu eH'
p'esS'" ''e op'nlon 'hat western peopi
were pushPrs. Il is said Mr.. Colby /.
Rnng To Alaska to look into the proposi-
ton Of connecting America With Asia by
rail and bulldog a railroad bridge across
Behring's strait. Mr.. Colby denies thi,
rumor and says he Is out on pIeasur,
trip.
s-,v-,xo , Hrr T,vS H.. oL.,o,o,
GAfAAAA1sN ~ AVE-" hN NAAAlSkAA
Mining and Railway company have pur
chased a townSite one mile southeast a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17

Sac. .. AL ordinances, or paris Of ordinances,
in conniet herewith, are hereby repealed.
SIC. o. This ordnance shall take eject and
be I'm force Eve day after it, passage and publ.
cation.
Passed the council July 18th, Rpo.
'. N. SPAIN, City Clerk.
Approved July 18th, lsy0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-17

The celebrated Troy collars and cuffs
are carried by MyrOn H. Ellis. Wear no
other make.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Murderer Smith Hanged at London, Ont,
for killing His Wits.

LONDON, Ont, June 14.-At 8 o'clock
this morning Henry Smith, the wife
murderer, was conducted from his cell
to the scafold, supported by four deputy
sherifs. A Short prayer was said by
one of the attending ministers, during
which the executioner adjusted the
black cap, and at $40 o'clock sharp
the string was cut, and Smith was
launched into eternity There were but
twenty persons allowed within the court
yard, but crowd Of boys on an adjacent
shed viewed the whole scene with evil
dent amusement. Smith and his wife
were given to drink, and had frequent
quarrels. On the 18th of February last,
while under the influence of liquor, he
attacked her in most brutal manner.
Smiths spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr.. Hill,
read Smiths confession from the scat
fold In it Smith acknowledges having
killed his wife, and hoped his fate
would be a warning to all who are ad-
dicted to drink
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
WOODEN WARE BURNED.
Loss of the Menasha Wooden Ware Com
pany.

Loss of the Menasha Wooden Ware Com
pany.
MENAsHA, Wis, June 15.--By ProYi-
dence and the combined efforts of Nee
nah, Menasha and Appleton fire de-
partments, Menasha was saved from q
conhagration last night, which would
have swept every factory on the water
power northwest from the Wooden
Ware Company clear to Little Lake
Buttes DIES Morris. At 1890 last night
when it seemed impossible to confne
the flames, famed by brisk wind, TO
the Wooden Ware plant, a heavy rain
set Ill and the wind died completely out,
SO that with the twenty odd streams
thrown by the several steamers and
force pumps, the fire was headed off at
a solid brick wall partition in one of the
lighthouses not thirty feet away from
Strange's paper mill.
The list Of buildings belonging to the
Wooden Ware Company totally de-
stroyed included four patent hot-air dry
houses, keg factory, machine shop, car
penter shop and the saw mill, in which
latter building the fire originated, it is
said by employees, from a hot box, al
though the mill had been shut down at
6 p. NJ. This theory of the origin of the
fire is based upon the fact that during
the afternoon considerable trouble DStu
been experienced by q hot box which
necessitated several shut downs. The
fire worked very rapidly, everything
about being of a combusti bic nature, ard
the night Waterman says that ten min
utes previous to the time that the flames
appeared to envelope the entire saw
mill, he had passed by and failed to dis
cover the first indication of anything
being wrong
Between the various buildings COM
prising the plant was a net work OF
elevated tramWav, which furnished the
worst barrier to fight the spread of the
flames, which wound serpent-Gke from
wall to wall and building to building.
In the rear there were also numerous
side-tracks on which several box cars
were ready to be unloaded. Two Of
these were consumed before a switch
engine could haul them away, and this
morning after the fire the rails are
bent and twisted in every conceivable
shape.
AS to the total loss, it will be impos-
sible to correctly determine it for dav
or more, though the estimate made last
night, of from $4,000 to S125, 200, is
pretty nearly right. Probably it viii
figure up ia trife under 100000. The
company carries large insurance, but
the exact amount placed upon the build
ings and stock consumed cannot be as
certained. though it is stated that it WIZ
fall considerably short of the total loss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
A Queer Conviction.

The case Of Henry BROKER, sentenced
to hang June 20, at Pine City, Mimi,
for the murder of his sister and her
husband, has taken a turn unprecedent--
ed in criminal practice. 1t is developed
beyond question that the jury which
convicted him did not agree. Jonas +.
Erickson, one of the jurors, has made
affidavit that he voted on every ballot
for murder in the second degree, never
at any time hanging. Mr.. Erickson was
fering acute pain, and says he was as
sured by his associates that BROKER
would not hang. They, hover, an
nounced the verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS.
The Supreme Court of Illinois on Gam
bling and Legitimate Business.

The Supreme Court of Illinois on Gam
bling and Legitimate Business.
A Springfield Ill.) dispatch Of the
18th says: The supreme court to-day
rendered an important decision in a
bucket-shop case which came here
from Jacksonville. William Sobey, of
Jacksonville, was indicted and convict
ed under special bucket-shop act, and
the case was carried to the supreme
court. Sobey was agent of Robert Lind
blom & Co., of Chicago, members Of the
Chicago Board of Trade He received
quotations and placed them on a black
board for public inspection, and pro-
posed to buy and sell on Chicago mar
kets. and received margins therefor
Charles James bought 5000 bushels Of
wheat and put up 2 cents bushel mar
gin. He closed the deal in few days
at an advance, and neither received nor
delivered any grain. The court.
finds that he did not buy or sell
grain for actual use, but simply
for speculation. By the revised
criminal code Of 1874 it is made a Grim
inal offense to deal in options, and the
court says that the purchare of grain or
other commodities for future delivery is
gambling contract, if the intention al,
the time of the purchase was to make q,
future settlement and not for actual de-
livery; but if either party contracted in
good faith, and intended to deliver the
grain, it is not a gambling contract. The
decision of the lower court, imposing 9.
fine on Mr.. Sobey, is affirmed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
They Want to Borrow.

By unanimous vote, on the night of
the 9th, the Chicago City Council peti-
toned Gov Fifer to call an extra session
of the state Legislature to consider a
constitutional amendment permitting
the city of Chicago's bonded indebted
ness to be increased 100000. The
sum named is for the purpose ofpromot-
ing the success of the Worlds Fair
Efforts to increase the amount so as to
provide for other municipal undertak-
ings were defeated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
LADY KATHALEEN AUSTIN DEAD
She Expires in Destitute Circumstances
at Indianapolis.

IND5ANAPoLIs, Ind, June 13.-Lady
Kathaleen Austin, wife of Sir Edward
Austin, of Aberdeen, Scotland, died in
destitute circumstances at boarding
house in this city, Of grief. Her story
death of her child. 1t is said her hus-
band had mistreated her so cruelty that
she ran away with her babe in her
arms, came to America, arrived in In
dianapolis, and secured employment
here as domestic under her maiden
name of Kathaleen r. Bruce. Since
her child's death her health has stead
ily declined Neither her husband nor
his people have ever answered any Of
the communications sent to them since
her illness began.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18

master, with S28, 345 government funds,
of which he was robbed in Arizona in
May, 1889; also thirty-tive private pen
sion bills. The following appointments
were confirmed to-day: Registers of
land Offices: G. D. Thayer, Glenwood
Springs, Col; j. p. Dunkle, Eureka,
New. Receivers Of public moneys: G.
G. Park, Glenwood Springs, Col; D. G..
Hall, Scotia, Neb. j A. Percival, DEVILS
Lake, n. d. Postmasters: j. II. Nc
Nabb, Sonoma, Ia. Henry keerl, Mason
CITY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
HIS QUESTIONS AN INSULT.

Asked if Her Husband Was White, 81.
Woman Attacks Census Taker.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 14.-Yes-~
terday Mrs. Mary Holland was arrested
and taken before United States Com
missioner McQuewan for refusing to
answer census enumerator, and driy
ing him out of her house with an ak.
When arraigned she admitted the,
charge, but said he insulted her by ask
ing if her husband was black, home
less child, pauper, prisoner or convict,
and she wouldn't stand that from any
man. She was held for the grand jury
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
BAKER IN A CORNER.

The Stolen Money Traced to Nina Chain
of Circumstances.
ASHLAND, Wis, June IA jury for
the trial of Baker for the Hurley bank
robbery was accepted 6 O'Clock last
night The state to-day is tracing the
stolen money packages from tie vault
in the national treasury at Washington,
to the Iron Exchange Bank at Hurley,
via the Merc| ants Exchange Bank at
Milwaukee. fhe chain is complete,
showing the money sent cut from
Washington, and identified by mum
bers, to be the same as sent
from the Merchants Exchange Bank,
Milwaukee, to the Hurley Bank, and
stolen from the latter bank and again
found in Bakers possession at the time
S$ his arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Stole the Slips.

A complete set Of the proofs of Henry
nar S5anleAS %sre g6b MGpe n
mysterious manner by some person, who
offered copies to one English paper and
two papers published in the colonies.
The copies were accepted by the papers,
but the publication of the matter was
thwarted by the issue OF circular by
the house which is to publish the book,
warning any person against publishing
the work, and notifying anyone who
did so that he would be held response
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
A Home for Aged Printers.

At the session of the International
Typographical Union at Atlanta, Ca,
on the 10th, the special committee ap-
pointed to consider matters pertaining
to the proposed home at Colorado
Springs reported favoring the use Of
the Childs-Drexel fund for that purpose.
Under the committees plan there viii
be fifteen trustees-the present Childs-
the others to be elected. A per capita
tax of ST yearly is to be levied for the
home. The matter was considered in
committee of the whole, and the con-
yention was unanimous concerning the
general plan. A $4,000 home will un-
doubtedfy be built at Colorado Springs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
AN OPERA HOUSE IN ASHES.

Blacks Theatar at st. Johns, Que, De-
stroyed by Fire.
ST. JOHNS, Que, June 10. = Black
Opera House, on Richelieu Street, was
burned early this morning. For a time it
was feared that the large Balmoral
Hotel, opposite. would also go, but hard
water finally saved it. Gorton'S New Or
leans Ministries, who gave an entertain
ment in the Opera House last evening. lost
nearly the whole of their effects. The to-
tai loss is placed at $4,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
HIGH WIND IN ILLINOIS.
Several Buildings Demolished sud Many |
Persons Injured.

BLooMINGToN, H., June "A tornado
swept over Dewitt County yesterday
A schoolhouse near Birkbeck was de-
molished while school was in session.
Five children were injured. of whom it
is feared two will die At Wapella the
Illinois Central Depot and the Method
ist church were wrecked. A man
named House, living near that town,
was fatally hurt. Trees and telegraph
poles were smashed in all directions.
The barn on Mrs. Abbott's farm, near
Wapella, was demolished and three
horses killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Blew Down the Tent.

Two thousand persons were in a tent
just south of Jacksonville, ILL.,, listening
to concert, on the afternoon of the
18th, when a storm suddenly came up
and the tent blew over on the crowd. A
scene of confusion ensued, the poles
and heavy canvas crushing many to the
ground. Quite a number of persons
were injured, the most seriously being
Mrs w II. Musgrave, wife of the pas
tor of Grace NJ Z. Church, hurt about
the spine, and Miss Anderson, of Cha
min skull fractured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Not Satisfied.

About thirty of the principal manu-
facturers of vinegar in the United
States held a meeting at Chicago, on
the lst, to discuss the legislation affect
ing their product embodied in the Nc
Kinley BILL The amendment which a
committee OF the manufacturers OBJ
tanned from the House, and which is
now before the Senate committee on
finance, is not wholly satisfactory to
the trade. Another committee was ap-
pointed to lay before the Senate the de-
Sires of the manufacturers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Fatally Beaten and Robbed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 11.-John Burke,
stock dealer of Youngstown, o., was
found in an unconscious condition at
the corner of Rush and Michigan
Streets, at 2 O'Clock this morning. He
had been beaten until his head and face
were a mass of cuts and bruises. His
pockets had been rihed, and his coat.
hat and shoes had been taken. He was,
taken to the county hospital, where.
fears are expressed that he may not
survive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
SHOT HIS FATHER DEAD,
An E1mira, N. ", Boy Ends a Quarrel Be
tween His Parents.

tween HIS i drenIS.
ELM1RA, n. Y, June 13.-Frank War
rem, living at the corner of Second and
Columbia Streets, was shot and in
stantly killed by his 16 year old son
about 2 O'Clock this morning.
Warren was travelling man,
working for the Owego Wagon Com
pany. He went away yesterday morning
telling his wife he would be gone ten
days. He returned home about 10
o'clock last night, and commenced
quarreling with his wife. The quarrel
continued for some time, when his son
Herbert arose from bed and interfered.
During the trouble, Herbert produced a
right breast. Warren died almost in
most instantly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
HALE MUST STAND TRIAL,
The Cowles Shooting Case Given to the
Grand Jury.

Ofanu Jury.
MONTREAL, Que, June 13.-Judge Des-
meyers this morning committed Hale
to the grand jury now sitting. 1t was
true, he said, that the accused might,
owing to recent threats made by
Cowles, have considered his own
and his sisters life in danger;
but in view of the fact that the
parties had no difficulty in the cab
on their way from the hotel, and that
the only recent provocation, if it might
be called one, was that the cab did not
stop in front of the convent, there was
no justification for the shooting.
The grand jury will probably bring in
bill to-day, and Hale will have to
stand his trial. He will be released on
bail, and if Cowles does not turn up to
prosecute at the next term of the court
the case will be allowed to drop.
The grand jury this afternoon brought
in a true bill against Hale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
THREE COWBOYS SLAIN.

Tragic Result of Free Fight in New
Mexico Town.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June 13.-There
was free fight, Wednesday, among a
number Of cowboys in Socorro County,
resulting in the death Of John and Gar
ret Davis on one side, and Fred. Gros-
lette on the other This is the second
of the Groslette boys who has come to
a violent death in that county. Owing
to the isolation of the point where the
ARRAY took place particulars cannot be
given. There are two factions in that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
FLAMES IN a HOSPITAL.
Forty Helpless Patients Rescued by Nun
One Life Lost.

FORTY HGIpIeSS FatlentS IeSCueu by NUNS
One Life Lost.
DAVENPORT, Ia, June by the
prompt and heroic work Of thirty nuns
in the Catholic Mercy Hospital here, this
morning, the forty helpless patients who
we're In the institution were saved
from horrible death.
Before it was light one of the sisters,
who was sleeping on the fourth floor Of
the main building, was awakened by
smoke and discovered fire in the
closet of her room. A general alarm
was sounded, and the work of removing
the helpless patients was begun and
successfully accomplished.
One nun called Sister Mary Irene,
and whose name was Ellen Murray,
persisted. Loss on building, $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Tough Mules.

A party of mine experts under the
direction of Supt. Gay, while exploring
the Nelson shaft, near Shamokln, Pa,
to ascertain the condition Of the work
ings, were surprised to find that twelve
of the sixteen mules that had been in
the mine since the fire of nearly a
month ago were still alive, having been
without food and water for twenty-six
HavS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Want 10 Per Cent. Advance in Pay.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June I3.-lhe AmaI-
gamated Association took up the sched-
ule of the roughers and catchers this
morning. The men affected by this
schedule want 10 per cent. advance in
wages, and, unless all signs fail, the
matter will not be disposed of without
some contention. The rollers and heat
ers who pay the roughers and catchers
percentage on the tonnage, will resist
any change OF the present apportlon-
ment, and lively contest seems in
ouifabla