davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
LOWER WAGES FoR GRADERS.
!. 3ne Belt Line VIII Make Reduction,
u Labor Being Plentiful.

areduction of wages is contemplated by
| Henry & Balch, contractors on the Belt
| Inc, 10 take effect on January /. The
sborers on the road are now paid 81 - for
pine hours, but from January l will re-
| iye & for ten hours work, or at the rate
d 70 cents an hour. The wages paid at
present. are above the average, and were
Established during the summer, when
|hee was difficulty in securing men.
labor is now abundant. and a man no
nener quits than another takes his place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Gould's KANSAS Roads Consolidated.

ATcHisoN, Kan, Dec 24-The directors
oil the twelve roads in Southern Kansas
controlled by Gould have~voted to consoli-
date the twelve under the name of the
Kansas, Colorado & PACING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Railroaders Quit for Christmas

Alarge number OF the men employed in
ailroad construction in the neighborhood
dseattle, came 10 the city yesterday to
'aw their pay and spend their holidays
home About 800 came in from the
bsli line alone, and many came from the
satile & Montana. Their places are
omptly filled by new men, who abound
Napresent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
DisoouNTING TIME CHECKS.
acme Laborers I'm Portland Ac-
eept 20 Per Cent. Reduction.

n AUr N'Ps :" FER Cent. Reduction.
eRTlANn. Dec. 24-It i thought that
IN lin -. nan the laborers lately discharged
found = Inc Sound extension of the Union Pa
ana non in this city have concluded to
4 cOlor eVuit their time checks % per cent.
a1a Is offered them by }. II. Smith &
nd SlZ y Is stated that many of them are
l Keep oelng paid on those terms.
ntleme t0'' men who have been employed
are probably some 500 or 100
nave not yet received their pav.
smith had about 5000 worth of
p1t ana oats on hand when work was
~ re- stopped, and as he had no use for
eea' ne sold It and paid OF many of
emenu men He Is now in Omaha. and tele-
fom-n als :, today thar he hoped TO have mat
Sa arranged tomorrow to pay his
ne company owes him SSs6- II.
Ne pa been promised S:soo0o OF this IL
siniih anal Others connected with
:. a.d sofs claim that they have not been
l.,s 80 y obtain the money that j. uow due
si'0's .a'os aud material from the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
where sitting Bull Killed Custer.
Chicago Tubur

"Ten DAYS ago | stood on the spot where
General Clusters life blood was shed, said
Clarence C.. Brady, Of Denver, ~ the
Palmer Yesterday Mr.. Brady is wealthy
cattIeman and Is or his way TO Wash
inston to learn If the siockmens' aSsocia-
tion will he permitted 70 purchase the
Cherokee reservation. 1T was the ground
selected hy Sitting Bull for the battle, and
YESTERDAY morning when I learned of the
did chiefs death | remarked TO myself
aiustice is done / only regret that he VAS
not shot down years ago. The place
vyhere Custer NOW lies i within
the former territory Of Sitting Bun.
and the battle ground Is place that
camel he approached from any side with
ont the advancing party being plainly Wis
ihle for many miles The monument Of
Custer j. thirteen miles from Fort custer
~, > ridge east Of the Little Big Horn
river. | cannot say u rs much oI an or
pauscnt and it certainly Is sadly neglected.
Two ar three coarse granite rocks piled one
sl,,o1, the either destitute 81 ornament or
rs,ssh ~ any kind are lis outward and
visible sign al the honor the United states
has extended to the dead hero. II looks
ike raackery 10 me. Clusters blood " as
,l,e r.riet. nf permanent peace upon the
frontier. and il would have been Tar better
baa tile natural aspect of the spot been ieit
unchanged. 4 soldier from the fort m
fprnned nfe thar the monument cost Slo,"s4
~ AZ least that the government appToprl-
sfed that amount for lis erection, The
contractor. venture 70 say. made 5000
,,nt of tie iob. rode over the battleneid
aud ID i clearly evident that General Gus
ter underestimate The strength 81 rae IN
dian horde and that AZ turning 10 retreat
be rsi.fook the bluff upon which lie after
war,ls fell for the beginning al vide pll-
teau on which be hcPed 20 riae away IN
SAFETY. lie found * = NARROW ridge scarce u
Ter fss.E " ide and abruptly terminating I'D
! steep descent At tins point stands the
neglected monument over the spot = mere
wse found his body and those o. Las n2ea-
-, -. - s..-a-..a-s tn.let s.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

WIN the Officials OF the road in reference
=, vy,i.,r request for an increase of WAGES
a mhlle the question was not settled ami.
49, arrangements were reached and
's'cfe - no danger of a strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

-, Dec 2t-Niee President Rein
Ia, si'e Atehison system, who arrived
isr.s tnls morning states that the
b.. - -aiiis'ia Purchase was completed
aleh;as.ih..i e4e12s the eapitalizaii.o,n. -, e
-..--lson- a.Ca etamae ~ SIP lsfl. assl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

N is<lo1a : ROber-iue is meeting with great sue
e7ssS everywhere ard Is rHpidiy supplant!rz
Fcr druggists sell is-R Rely a5ssstaia Sslss Den.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
.-lufoore 8 ohin $40 Arrrtesl.

go, l'ec 2l-Tho grievance CON-
=. aiie employees II she Baltimore 4
'4aNsy had long conference today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
Yeslefs Wharf. Seattle, Wash.

sole agents for
!the stafe Of Wash
|inetgn for Gar
lock 5 Spiral Pack
ing This packing
Is made IL pieces
az feet long and ia
sizes from SIS 70
Il inches Each
STRIP is eoiled in a
box made @fe
ally for Il. -
that there IS 30
chance Of its get
ting ssnpregnaiea
with dast
We VIII give 8
box Of this pack
ting 10 any reputa-
bic nun ard II
|fhsy are MOI PSF
fefly sat4sae j
ws9h II iisey nfed
eos pax 9of il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Uniformly Successful.

Where others failed it successful marvellous
thousand
other REVEALED REMEDY is wonder
medicine They speak experience unanimous in its
REVEALED REMEDY are ueh as act
directly sysem
the Stomach Liver purely compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

nc Essiesldtga 10 ~ held AZ Ar1nury hza
Christmas day. promises 10 b crest SUCCESS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

Y.eeuffsal assortment Of decorated to-let sets.
sly Ten and t1vcive piees sets froIa 80 % =,
~ 80 Just stop and Jock tnCzs. over a. -stI-e
trus kerry GoEsfa1y- 80 fFsasst stTefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

The prettiest onyx table in Seattle, at Seattle
Crockery Company, 907 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

..ssssfs hlsaslnr - HlsaklmG. say thousands
Who have bcen cured By oVsso2 Kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

Exciting News.
They tell me that Medina is on the
market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
MADE FROM HERBS

which
minerals injurious acids
remedies taken
remedy discovered here whose
saua
to the medical fraternity.
for yourself its powers. druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
! the
ated bj
lilies Al
ED ov
en- FRI
Is Dow

25.--In|
rture p
the con
lew the
l never |
priests /,
ught TO
wonld
exerGi|
ltion. W;
u to hol|
ltics? |
terence
Nc toler. |
ere ther
erscnai
and en- |
hepcopl
lied % /
ate tho
5 preye
png
permit
eiection
lion is
nd prepi
fou hold
n Parne
iutionsi
little c |
positic
b.-o'I
lis NOR
ice by
| they |
secion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
BITTEN BY A CAT,
A Maddened Feline Terribly Lacerates
Its Mistress Face.

A Maddened Feline Terribly Lacerates
Its Mistress Face.
The monOtony of DR.. LagOrio's existence
was broken yesterday by the admission of
two persons to the Chicago Pasteur Insti-
tute, suffering from the treaeherous caresses
of pet cat. The patients were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Thye Of Cable, Ill.
Three years ago the Thyes received this
eat, and it had grown up in the household
te be a general fayorlte. It's tri eks were so
amusing and its caresses so suggestive Of
madness. The excessive heat of last week,
however, had affected pussy's brain, and
few days previous of going mad she showed
symptoms Of rabies.
Sunday last Mrs. Thye was quietly read
ing when the cat jumped upon her shoulder
in its usual way. Mrs. Thye half turned
her head when it fastened its claws In her
neck. With a vicious sDarl the cat gaZed
with cleaning eyes into Mrs. Thye's face,
and then met her lips half way, biting with
all the strength of madness through the
lower one. In 4 moment the screams of
the woman brought her husband to the
room. 1t was not until pussy had been
chOked into Inconsistencies that she re-
leased her held.
Mrs. Thye's lip was torn across and her
neck was crimson with blood from the
wounds from its claws. The cat bit Mr..
Tive through the thumb.
DR.. Lagorio does not think there is any,
thing dangerous in the bite of cat This
is the first case of cat bite. and lie is conf
dent that evil effects will be avoided.-Chi-
cage special. Aug. 9TH, to the st. Louis Star
Savings
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
A SEVERED HAND.
The Singular Result of an Explosion at
~ Rolling MIL.

The Singular Result of an Explosion at
Rolling-MiiI.
Friday, June Goth, Frederick Miller and
David Heller, two employees at the furnace
at the rolling mills, were killed by pre-
mature explosion of Hercules powder while
blasting out salamander at the bottom of
the furnace. Miller was standing directly
over the drilled hole at the time of the ex-
plosion and was terribly torn and disigured
Both arms were blown off. But one was
found. Every effort TO find the other arm
proved fruitless until recently.
The workmen saw an object clinging to
one OF the stay-rods that help to support
and keep in position the stacks on the top
OF the furnace. Through curiosity they
climbed up to The top, and they saw sight
that not only filled them with horror, but
with wonder. There i'm full sight of all
was mans hand, with only the stub of an
arm attached, tightly clasping the rod
above mentioned.
There can be no doubt but that the hand
is that of tie unfortunate Miller. The only
theory known for the strange freak OF the
b0dyleSs hand is that the hand was blown
out of the top of the high stack, and in
coming down, the muscles, still active, con-
Iracted when the hand struck the rod and
fastened 10 1t with a deadly grip. From
the position in which Miller was standing
the hand could not have reached the posi-
ton IL occupied other than in the above
manner. The muscles could not have re-
Taxed much after the first contracting, else
the hand would have fallen.-Brazll Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Cooper's Address Mt the Central
Methodist Church.
On Monday evening. at the Central Methodist
Church. Mrs. Sarah =. Cooper gave interest
ing address before the Society Of the Kings
Daughters on the subject OF " Helps and Hin
ORANGES to Practical Christian Work" Mrs.
Cooper introduced her subject by referring TO the
enlarged sphere OF woman's work. She said:
4" Ii Isl great mistake to think that any woman
better able TO bring up sons and daughters for
the world, who in the world is otherwise useless.
The way 10 make a noble race is 10 make nobler
wives and mothers by expanding the sympathy
and eevatlng the energies OF women IN the
world, and then let them be welded to men wor-
thy of them"
In referring to benevolent work. the speaker
said: sometimes loaf OF bread will do more
to convince soul of the reality OF religion than
all the arguments you could offer. KIND ac-
ton will often do more than a spiritual sugges-
ton. The church must prove its religion by Its
philanthropy. 1t was ChrisrA way. Tact, WIS,
dom, love and strong common sense are needed
to do the best work. There must be light
house In the head as well as lighthouse In the
heart As matter of fact there has been vast
amount OF foolish and inefficient work done by
real, good Christian folks Christ trained his
disciples before lie sent Them forth III Is pos.
sible TO have very unwise theories coupled
with very sublime and religious feelings
One great hiudrance 10 Christianity IS Jealousy
of other workers. faufs Injunction Is followed,
TO Consider one another 10 provoke, put not
unto love and good works. The provoking Is
all that is accomplished. Misplaced power IS
great bindrance. The great help is found IN lhe
mighty agency OF the Spirit of God. GODS power
in the soul springs II TO healthful activity.
IL clothes all the faculties with a new energy.
new efficiency. II is great mistake for per
son TO go apart from his secular work to get at
his religion" The address was replete With sug-
gestions in regard to practical Christian work,
and was very warmly received by the large audi
ence present
Mrs j. q. King State Secretary OF the Kings
Daughters. made an address In which she re-
viewed the history OF the organization from he
time of its formation, January 10, 1886, in New
York. down 10 The present time. In less than
10 the other and i'll China, India, Japan, En-
gland and all the continent OF Europe
circles exist. There are between 600 ana 700
Daughters in Southern California and their
greatest desire is TO ablish Home for In
curabes." If members will join who will sub
scribe 81 a month the home can be obtained
and maintained. Five or six hundred dollars
a month viii carry on the work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
MRS. STOREY MARRIED.
Again Wife of the Editor of the Chicago

Again Wife OF the Editor of the Chicago
Times.
Joseph r Dunlop, editor Of tile Chi
cago Times, was married on Tuesday,
the 9th inst, to Mrs. Storey, widow Of VIII
bur f. Storey. the late editor Of the Times
and the man who gave that paper its repu-
tation. The ceremony was conducted by
Professor Swing of the Peoples Church at
his residence at o'clock, and was very
quiet but charming affair. Only a few in
innate friends of the contracting parties
were present.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with flowers by orders Of the thoughtful
groom. The bridal party lett on the alter
noon train for New York, and Will occupy
a suite of rooms at the Fifth-ayenue Hotel
upon their arrival there tomorrow evening.
q special car was provided for their com
fort on tile Pennsylvania limited train.
After a brief stay IN New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlop will go to Block Island, Mass.
Nr. Dunlop is well and fsvOrably known
IN newspaper circles, and is a man of
strong character ana business ability. lie
is rapidly placing the Times in the position
II held before the disastrous business meth
DDS of a recent administration embarrassed
1t. lie has recently purchased the interest
III the paper held by William Henry Smith,
manager Of the Associated Press and is
thus in a position to carry on TO a success
full termination the scheme ol rehabilta-
ton which he inaugurated when he became
editor.
Mrs. Dunlop has host of admirers, and
the suiI0rs for her hand have been numer-
ogs and persistent. She Is considered one
of the most beautiful as well as one of the
best-dressed women of this city.-EX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14

wide open and fixed in set stare. The
mother spoke to it, but the baby paid no
heed to its mothers voice. but lay. staring
ixedly without moving muscle. Inc
always been quick to notice the mothers
voice, awakening out of sleep at the sound
of its name Mrs. StaIey went quickly to
the child and picked it up but still the baby
stared fxedly in one direction, turning It's
head as it was moved. The mother finally
going away from the part of the room where
the cradle was, broke the chid's gaze, and
laying it down went to the cradle to see II
she could see what the baby was staring at
From the cradle, looking as the baby looked
through the window, she saw the hery,
bead-like eyes of large snake, which had
climbed up the honeysucke vine, which
draped the front Of the veranda and through
the wire screen of the window had been
charming the baby. The reptile was about
four feet long.-From the Leesburg Fla.)
Commercial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
LABOR DAY.
General Preparations Being Made
by the Unions.
The Striking Molders Send Mission aries to
the East-Nine Of the Last Batch of
Arrivals Returned Yesterday.

The Printers Committee on Labor Day Parade
met yesterday afternoon with George H. Sauu-
ders in the chair. The Walking Delegate Will
visit The book and job Offices to ask the pro-
prietors TO suspend work from o'clock in the
morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Labor
day so as to permit every one TO jolu in the pio-
cesSon. The newspaper men VIII turn out In
chapels, OF which the captains will draw lots as
10 which newspaper shall occupy first place
The following committees were then appointed:
On Muscle. NJ. Jones' W. W. Shannon, j. Z.
dwell, L. T. Conway, j. Ii. Woodward, they TO
engage band OF not more than sixteen pieces.
on Badges and BaDners-H. +. White, w. w.
Shannon, George Il. Saunders.
On InvItations-S. Ii. Jenner, C. f. Backess
and &. +. Dbl, with instructions to invite all per
sons connected with lie printing business.
Messrs. Hilton Kelsey and Clayton to make
arrangements for a float.
The committee then adjourned to meet next
"Wednesday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
IT NEVER FAILS
TRY 1T YOURSELF
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, %, 1890.

DAN r HANCloCOI JAIL <OJ iOSOs
Manufacturers Of The Great Sierra Kidney and iOer cur
GENTLEMEN:-i have been sufferer
from kidney complaints for several
years, and have used medicine upon
medicine without any apparent relief,
until friend of mine told me of the
wonderful cures accomplished by your
remedy. Twas induced to buy bottle,
but without much faith. After using
the first bottle noticed such an i'm
proyement that kept on until had
taken three bottles. and can safely say
that am entirely cured and never felt
better in my life. ! can gladly recon-
mend THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE to all people that
are suffering in any way with kidney or
urinary disorders.
Resp'y Yours, L. H. COIN,
Atlantic and Pacific Publishing Conn
pany, Room % ST. AIMS Building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
Alameda.

The Alameda Division OF Sons OF Temperance
has been reorganized.
An exhibition viii be given by the Olympic
Club In the gymnasium on Lincoln avenue TO-
morrow evening.
&. ". Silver, the crippled attorney who was
sent to lie State Prison on conviction of utter
ing forged document in evidence has given
notice That he VIII apply for pardon.
Michael Ryan was arrested yesterday Oh
charge of assault with deadly weapon. pre-
TERED by j. j. Kelly. 1t seems that few even
ingS ago a crowd OF young men c0ngregated at
Bay street and among The number was Robert
McCully, who asserted that he ran that section
OF the city. Ryan disputed this and a fight
seemed imminent between the Two. Kelly eS
saved 10 act as peace maker, when Ryan pulled
Out pocket-knile and threatened to cut him, so
1t is alleged.
recommended the designating of cross streets by
numbers instead of by name, also that each
block be numbered In an Increasing ratio OF 100
in the streets and avenues extending eastward
from First street, aud decreasing from ninety
nine down or the streets and avenues west of
First street.
The Committee on Musler-ron of the proposed
military company will submit its report this
evening. The Toll has seyenty-oDe names at
laehed 10 II, and Tie report VIII recommend that
the names be balloied upon to ascertain whether
The company VIII agree 10 associate one with the
other and that 1t require thirteen black balls TO
reject any name; that III order to facilitate mat
tiers the names be baloted upon in squads OF
five, and should a squad receive sufficient
number OF black balls 10 reject then the names
OF the squad VIII be called and Individually bal
loted upon.
William Keegan has filed a complaint with the
City Trustees against tie wafer company, and
AYERS that when San Antonio avenue was graded
ii necessary to remove all the water connec'
lions with houses, as they were not on the proper
grade The water company, he states, recon-
nected the other premises with the MAN, but re-
fused 10 do lie same with his unless lie signed a
special contract agreeing to take water for one
year. This lie refused 10 do. ana now the COM
pauy declines 10 make the connections under
any circumstances, although lie Is willing 10 pay
all the expenses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
A FLANK MOVEMENT.
The Striking BIolders Send Missionarie
10 the East.

The Striking MoIders Send Missionaries
the East.
Another of the newly imported mOlders, work.
ing al the Pacific, was captured by the strikers
yesterday and lie joined the eight already cap
tured on their return East
Another strategic move has been adopted by
The Moders' Union as a means against future
impOItatiOns and to Offset the work OF the
fuuudrymen as much as possible. Accompanying
The captured arrivals on their hOmeward jour
uey were several Of the strikers, who have been
ordered by the union 10 various partions OF the
East as missionaries I'm their own cause.
Thor work Will consist in spreading the nature
OF lhe strike as thoroughly as possible and doing
what they can 10 prevent other molders from
yielding 10 tile inducements of the foundrymen.
The two sailors that came with the last shipment
- n0ders were shipped on deep-water vessel
yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14
A Swearing Bovcott.

Tie Book-b binders Association has taken up
tie defense Of the Wellington coal mine strikers
b. iudorsiug The boycott on the coal product OF
that mine. The boycott is not only against
Wellington coal, but against all retail dealers
handling such coal. The Book binders approve
OF The uailOt-reform law, which the Federated
Trades Is trying 10 have enacted, and 1t VIII sup
port the measure al the proper time. The Com
MIttee on Constitution and Bylaws that has been
al the work OF revision for twO months has made
Il hna report, and the new Instrument viii be
voted on at The next meeting of tie association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14

The stockholders of the Security Savings
Bank have elected the following named as
Directors: William Alvord, Jerome Lin
coin. William Babeock, d. o. Mills, A. K.
p. Harmon, Adam Grant. W. S. Jones and
ID. c. McRuer. The vacancy in the hoard
caused by the recent death of S. L. Jones
was not filled. Jerome Lincoln was re-
elected President, Winfield S. Jones Vice
President. and s. j.. Abbot Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-14

The Independent Musicians Union appears TO
he growing very rapidly, and last night forty
more were added 10 the membership and many
applications are waiting. Indignant at the snub
fney received from the Native Sons OF the
Golden West. they passed resolutions denounc.
lug tie action Of that body in refusing to TecOg-
uiZe their charter even after ii was produced at
their own request. They have also prepared
Communication 10 the Federated Trades III re-
My TO tie charges made against them by the
ulEeI musicians union. That communication
VIII be read at The next meeting Of The council