davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
BRAVE McKlGNEY's DEATH.
1t Was Caused by the Misehievous Con
duct of . Bad Boy.

1t Was Caused by the Misehievous Con-
duct of Bad Boy.
There was a scene last night at No. 1870
Railroad avenue, the home of Edward
McKigney, the brave fiagman who lost
his life while trying to save boy from
death at the Grove street crossing. His
family of grown up children with sorrow
depicted upon their countenances strove
to console their aged mother, who was
almost frantic with her great grief.
Mckigney, who was about sixty years
of age, was a melter by trade and worked
for many years in foundry on Washing
ton street and had accumulated some
money. He had given up work and was
living with his wife and two younger
children, the elder children being mar
ried or living in other cities. When the
Pennysivania Railroad abolished it's
gates and increased the number of its
flagmen about four months ago Mckig-
ney was given a position. 1t appears that
his death was caused by the fiendishness
of the small boy.
The urchin ran in front of the approach
Ing train for the purpose of tantal1zing
the old man. McKigney chased him,
but being less nimblc than the boy, was
unable to jump from in front OF the train
as quickly as the boy The urchin was
said TO have been q District messenger
boy, but the company's officials deny
that he was one OF their boys.
Mcktgney's funeral viii take place to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. MARx's Episcopal CHURCH. Hobokeu ave-
nue.. Jersey CITY Heights; Rev DR.. Warren,
recto r-Sergices at l0.s0 a. m and g:3o p. N.
BERsES CHREsTADEIPHfAS EccL.EsIA, Odd Fslr
lows Hall corner of Bergen and Eairniounf ave-
uues-At 1855 a. NJ. Season Of exhortation and
the Christ. in Contrast with the popular Doc
trine OF the Godhead Of Christ.
SCOTCH CHURCH MISSION Grand street and
Manning avenue. Service at S.45 D. m. Com
munion viii be dispensed with BY The Rev. D.
Mitchell. AT 1880 p m, services by the Rev.
i, Houston. Subject, something Aore sure
Than Death"
ST PArI's NJ E. CHuRcH. Third street: the
Rev. ID. Halleron, pastor-Preaening BY the
pastor. l0:39 a. m Evening sermon followed bY
revival service 7-s0 pm
TKSary NJ Z. CHURCH. York street. near
Warren, the Rev John Crawford pastor. Ser
vices al Ie.so and $50 2. m Morning suhiec<.
The Boot of Nehemiah First two Chspters /"
Evening subject, "A Common Plea. l Couidn1
Hold Out
WKsrArxsrER PRESBYTERIAN CErRcH. corner
Summit and Magnolia avenues. the Rev. J. ".
Hathaway pastor. Services 1880 q M and
7.3o D. m. Evening subject. Lies and Liars. /"
preceded b. a service Of song.
TABERNAcz.E, corner Of Henderson and York
streets; the Rev. John L Scuddsr- pastor-Ser-
vices 1870 a. m and $50 p IA Preaching 9y
the Rev C. A Savage, Of Orange. Morning sub-
ject Tho Savlors Hands, Evening. ~An In
snlaleu Lifs.~
LrHDxS AVENUE NJ L. cHURcH. GreenviIse- the
Rev. w. ?. George. past or. Morning. the Rev
Mr.. W. II Murphy. Of Arlington, viii preach
Evening. sermon By pastor, .'Worthle -
Weapons"
SccTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH-Marcer street.
near Variek street. the Rev D. Michel uilI
preach At 1873 a m. and 1z30 p N. kvs1lnE
subject, -Highminded1ess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

EpetIut % t9Ie JeFst1 CEt1 Hc1ns.
BURLINGTON, Nov Is 1890 Charles
Horner. who with his wife and three
children resided in the suburbs, has dis
appeared. taking with him Mrs. John
Cunningham, the wife of his former
partner IN the farming business.
About two weeks ago Horner went to
Philadelphia in search Of employment
He is said to have secured a situation
there. and the runaway couple are now
living together in or near that ciry. Mr..
Cunningham viii make no effort to Sc
cure his wife's return. Mrs horner and
her children are lett in almost destitute
circumstances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
80 oash fer Henriatta-

Application was made to Judge Lippin-
colt this morning to have the Judgment
of s., coo against Captain William Lock
wood dismissed under the insolvent
debtors law. The Judgment was OBJ
tanned by Miss Henrietta Sullivan several
months ago when she sued Lockwood for
breach of promise Of marriage. After the
application was made Judge Lppincott
directed that testimony be taken and ad-
journed the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

There were 200 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreef's during the
week. against 15l in the preceding week
and 2I7, Us, 223 and 227 IN the correspond
ing weeks OF 1889. 1885, 1887 and 1886 re-
specliyeiy. The total number of failures
in the United States January TO date is
S,7O2 against 9, SIS in 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

The Hoboken Fife and Drum Corps
and their friends will dance at Odd Fel-
lows Hall tonight.
Several Of the election officers thronged
the City Clerks Office this morning and
made out their bills in proper form
The annual ball Of Company A, Second
Regiment, viii be held at the armory on
Thanksgiving eve.
The politicians are enthusiastic over the
proposed political social club about TO be
organized in this city.
The census being taken by the police
under Captain Hayes is complete and
thorough The men are doing their work
well
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

Last evening Centenary n. Z Church
was crowded to hear Mr.. Telford's clos
ing address. The three weeks meetings
have been Of the most successful charac-
ter, and the English Evangelist has left
many friends in the city. His farewell
address on the subject Of striking Incl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
no Iatimlaase challsnrsr..

Justice Weed yesterday afternoon ren-
dered decision in the case OF Patrick
Murphy. Republican challenger.
charged with illegally voting from No.
IA Morris street The examination was
held en- Tuesday last Murphy Is held In
tine sum OF 81 900 10 await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

Zone thing" said Maud, they used to
say chat the drama was going 10 the dogs
Now the puppies seem 70 be gong to the
DRAMA" and sne swepe with her eyes the
rows Of seats flied with turbulent immar
turity.-B0sfon Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

Ine JERSEY City Electric Ltgnt Com
lamps in Old Jersey City and Lafayette
with nearly three hundred arc lights at
the price named in its bid. Its representa-
tives claim they were not granted hear
ing before the board.
The contract for furnishing illuminat-
ing material for ! ZOO to 800 oil lamps
was awarded to the New York and New
Jersey Globe Gas Light Company at sl.6s
per lamp per month.
GDanie Moriarity was appointed door
man for the First Precinct station house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
A VERY NEAT JOB.
How the Police Board Turned q
Nice Point for the Gas
Company.

The Police Board yesterday afternoon
awarded the contracts for street lighting
for the next fiscal year, beginning De
cember 1. 1891. The United Gas Improve
ment Company, controlling the Peoples,
Consumers and Jersey City Gas Com
panies. wrested the contract for electric
lighting from the Jersey City Electric
Light Company.
As result Of this monopoly the tax
payers of Jersey City will be obliged to
pay 81, 416. S. more for the same amount of
light next year than they are at present
paying.
And here Is how the Jersey City Elec-
trio Light Company, at present furnish
ing the city with ninety electric arc lights
at 80 cents per lamp per night, lost its
grip. For the next year 1t bid TO furnish
not less than ninety-four lamps at 29l5
cents per lamp. The Hudson County
Electric Light Company is In the combin-
alton and could afford to under bid the
Jersey City Company by 6cents per lamp,
because the combination had increased It's
charges 50 a gas lamp per year in lower
Jersey City and Lafayette, and 1.50 on
all the lamps on the HILL In other
words, while the reduction in the cost Of
electric lights is s.. T77.65, the actual in
crease for cost OF gas light is 81. 1914 80.
President Feeney did not vote on the
electric light award.
Here is table showing the interesting
commandments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

Large invoice of the finest furnishings
for gents, just received at Estes q Con-
uell'S,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
BONDS AND STOCKS.


UD0 000 ub0Woo - ASbSes
New York Exchange.
HDW YoRK. Jan. 3.-Stocks were unus-
ually dull to-day, especially in the fore-
noon when high rates for money served 10
restrict trading to the smallest iimits' ous
later there was n remarkable drop IN
money rates and prices for stocks respond-
ed quickly. and although the business uonc
was hut little larger than during the fore
noon, the most marked advances look
plac. right through the list. the losses OF
yesterday being recovered with large frac-
t,ons i'm addition. Coalers, Missouri Pa
cihc, 81. Paul and the coal trust were con-
s~picuous FOR their strength. The close was
fairly active and strong at about the ness
prices Of the day. The entire active list
without exception is higher and jersey
central il up tx, Missouri Pacific IA,
Louisville & Nashville Ia. sugar Ia. ~.
Paul. IL, and others generally large
fractions.
Govcrnn,cnt- were dull and steady
Petrolc mn. The mrr<ri opened stetiy
MT IOlss and af r 4advan ing to lu3t,
closed firm Mt I 3 Z.
Stock Exchan ye-Opcning, 102ts; nigh
est 1895: lowest 102M; closing 10 -.
Consolidated Exchange - febru. -, or
ton opened at 1854: highest, lUi'A; low
est. 1885,: closing. loss.
Tot II sales :72.OJO barrels.
Coppcr-Dull, strong; Lake, January.
$l4.4O.
Lcad-St.ady domestic. G.a2is
Tin-Qui.t and irincr; Straits, WILD.
Bar silver-a5L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

the state moved that the proceedines no
diemisscd. which was done. and . conn
plant Immediately hled against him for
actual rape upon Miss Turner, upon
which charge Douglass has been arrested.
The trial has been set for Tuesday morn
Ing. Scarcely anything else but this case
has heen talked about. When the court
opened n great crowd. including women.
stood mt the door waiting to hear the case.
There was great disappointment u not
beinR admitted. Miss Turner In described
as nm exceedingly handsome young
lady of about ID years and very
intelligent Complainant in this ca 70 AYERS
that ON the sth of last month Mr.. Dougla
had made q proposition of marriage tn
Fannie, saying that he was smitten with
her charms. Ind $4,000, would make her
n good husband, etc. Sh asked for time
to consider the subject; that OH the 18th of
December she met him again, and said
that she thought favorably OF the matter
and was willing to become his wife; that
he then invited her tn his private room,
saying that there could he nothing inn
proper about that since they were en-
gagged to he married. Besides he was n
gentleman, etc. She went, she says, and
he then closed tho door, and she felt at
once convinced by his language and
actions Int the man intended to rnvish
her. This and much more is the young
lady's side OF the question. Mr.. Douglas,
ON the other hand. claims to have letters
which will entirely exoncrnte him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

PHILADELrRIA. Jan. 3-Wool.-Flcece
wool i'm improved Il ,mtul; Montana, 1Sn
25r. territorial. 15Lsr22c.
BOSTON, Jan. 3.-rne market for wool
s'tlering the time of the ye1r. the sales OF
the week amounting to 2.56D,1O pounds of
foreign and domestic. In prices there is
no change to- note. Stocks of domestic
wool on hand here ut the ~bcginnin of the
year amounted tn 24.394,ODO hounds. i'm
Guiding 0 900 neece:. 2.69O0 pulled,
1.tSS.0O California; srring, SiS,O))- Cal
ifornia fall, 2.s75.oDl Oregon, 1.3i3.-
ODD secured. 7.isl.OO territory. 1.4o5.OOo
Texas, $4,000 Kentucky. and other south
ern. 125,ODO. Suudries stock OF foreign
wool was 800 y muds. Cape 1.3Da,OU.
Australian sod. English and Irish 3.5)),
Mpntevidro 3LOp). Russia and Pa ,da.l
1Op.0o East Indian 1850 camels' hair
woods 3,sl0,0OD. various kinds Of foreign
carpets. total. 5.4i'.O)D pounds. Total
stock of f,rcign and dpn, site wool. $780,
ODD pounds. "a against 1S.S5i,OOD on Janu-
AIRY Ist. last year; AN iucr.as So OF 10,95A.OUO
30 lnd>. of which 1.2l3.OlD pounds il i'm
The Boston Commercial Bufietin's an
ual teleyranhic canvass of the wool sum
ply i'm the United States shows ~ heavy in
crease over last year. Detailed aud class
iieu reports from markets and growers
sh atptai SIMPLY in dealers haods of
So,OJO.ODb pounds OF domestic and l5.ODD.-
Oh pounds Vt foreign. against 5O.ODD,ODJ
pounds of domestic aud 100000 pounds
of foreign in isss. New York and Phila
delphia stocks are less than last year. hut
BpStpu shows AN increase OF l1.ODpOJD
pounds OF domestic wool, and most of the
smaller markets follow the lead OF the
chief wool market of the country. The
abroad show a decline of nearly 15 per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
1t Oversixed His Pile.


The ST. Louis Hepnbiic's Man About
Town has a young lady friend who is a
fan-collector. She had rather have n new
fan than n block of Gas steal stock. As
tho Man was passing n famous jcwelry
house "a few lays before Christmas he
spied n particularly lovely fan in the
window, and thinking to gladden. the
heart of his friend he entered the place
and told IA polite clerk to wrap mp the fan.
Instantly the clerk was dissolved i'm
smiles and two ladies who stood near
lookcd approvingly at the Man as il to say:
'What a nice young man! So thoughtful
of his friends, and so libcrai!" But n
climax was rapidly approaching. In his
masculine ignorance of such matters the
Man had thought the price of the fan
might possibly he S10-certainly il would
he no more. And so, as the smiling clerk
handed him h q parcel, he inserted his
hand deep into kis trousers pocket and
with all the assurance in life said:
"How much
"Sixty dollars!"
"Er-i beg pardon" gasped the man,
while the cold dew of horror came out on
his forehead.
"Sixty dollars"
The man made n desperate grasp for
his presence of mind, and got il.
"Please put IL right back, and do he
careful not To break II. Than you"
The two aides looked indignant, and AS
the man fed into the street lac heard one
of them say tn her companion:
"Just like n mani"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

For want of room. LSosce d Maxwell
have decided to the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits 10
close out Sllr line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

For fine wool ar silk underwear for gents
to Estes & Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
Coming FROM the Isaii.

From the rittsburg Bulletin.
Mrs. Duqussuc Here's the coupe.
Thomas, but where il Mr.. Dtniucsr,c? l
tio not sec him where. He said lie
would a~rcornpany ,ne home.
Thornas-Hes. mum. but he left word
wild me tn drive yrz home alone tonight.
He said he had n important engagement.
Mrs. Dan engagement. and with
whom AT this time of the night?
Thomns-It's "a mon av the narn- Of
Mct;ipIy. mum. / hclav he's an Oirish
lori. MUM. an they're afearu he
~drownded. mum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
Two Harvard q Graduates.

Fr0fn TrNn6 FIttIhRS.
The Rev. Dr. D,scord- dear Jack.
I am clad 20 see you. You are looking so
well. VIII u have you been d ing?
Jack ScragQs-PitchinR for n League
club AT O.. OOp a year. What a~e won doing?
Discori-Prraching for N chapel at $500
a wear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
Fighting u 'E'oatIe Coon.

'You goin' to fight dat 81. Paul coon.
lack 2" asked n barber of n fancy looking
colorcd gentleman as he entered n Hem
nepin avenue shaving resort yesterday af-
t%ernoon, says the Minneapolis Times.
''Weii, I'm goin' to fight dat 'postle coon
If he's got de SAN. What am tie stakes?
Why. de swif'est lookln' paah q pants in
dis town; my! but de is honeys Ef l kin
jes' git dat cook to sign dem articles You
will see me up every mawnin' fussin'
round"
'Fussin' 'round!" said AN old, white
haired barber. looking over his spectacles
at the wouid-be fighter. "Hnh! fussin'
round. What = that, anyway. boy ~
why. up every, mawnin' waikiki, rum
min and t%rainin'."
"vNell, ef you's goin' to had a scrap wild
dat ST. Paul bloke you'd better go tn
traiuin'-trainin'dat voice ~ yoiirn to sing
new songs. cause Of dat coon gifts ut you
You'll never wake up till you hear ole Cab
riel shoutin' to fall i'm To- de daylight re-
hearsal. Min what l tell you. boy, youl
b'lieve your frens has took you gin "a hull
car load of buzz SAWS, an every one n
moviu', too, Of dat coon ever swipes you
one."
When the fighter went ont doors he
wore u complexion several shades lighter
than usual. and last night he told "a friend
he believed he had the heart disease and
couldn't take violent exercise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

All shades of piushes at Estes q Con-
uells for Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

GLASGOW. Jan. 3.-Much excitement
ID revails i'm the iron market. Scotch war
IA nts advanced to G6s.. the highest point
ne ached since the boom set i'm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
81. Louis mining. stock Market.

81 soui~ whining STOCK Starket-
Special 10 the standard.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-The mining market
was very dull and ira ling light. Quota
tions ar" unchanged except rs to u few
stocks which are lower:
Hppr 81 offered. ei2I asked.
Cleveland auI Anchor 2SEc Offered. AZ asked.
silver Arr >i.i' oil srri. S..GD asked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

Judge Kelley Improved.
wAsHIrorON. Jan. 3.-Judge Kelley il
reported slightly improved Tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

A. T.. Playter has just received q large
stock OF paints md window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04
Closing stocks.

Money OH call tight; 3dl1.
Prime mercantile paper. 5s4H..Nc.
Sterling Exchange-Quict and stead.
sixty-,lay bills. $3.50: demand, $4.SA.
Mining quotations rs follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-04

The most complete line of dress trim
mings in the city is at Estes & Counell's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

| leading journals Of Francs. which eel.
- aefss upon any question. are As one
toeifying that throughout France there
~ I'm altsr~AfIscss Of the great sxpe-
non Which ars disappointing. discourax-
~ perhaps fraughs With sar~rxschsns
onooqusaees Of . serious character. II has
80 ; familiar fact THAI Just prior 70 the
onl61na France wAs politically in rest.
- 1ovoTlsA oondisicn. Conclusive on
- po1nt was conspicuous egurs which
= upolars boulAnxvr vas able 10 cat in
ScooA onA1re. and The formidable fesios.
uhinh ~ had secured
. ~ ~ oxpeaition. with 10 evidences es
Uondortnl resources and capabilities az
e oonnssy. and With lis immense throass
Z aAmlrine visitors from every quarter Of
% nIcnA and with The lavssh expenditures
- n Induced. wAs - stimulating to
von1ov u ~ people. and % satisfying
$50 euptdity. that Tor the time being
enly vas ~ spirit 81 discomfort sub
- ~ h IT. sssad there rsisnsd seel-
q peoud satisfaction. And the expoxi-
: oase1 ~ sepuhiie. Il nos from ever-
eou. y 1eass tron ssssss struggle for
xmh - enosmously bsns6ted BY the
orf11nA Her fan,e - The gaysss and
1 nonntilul city a The world was newer
ononroa Hes tssdssnsn, hostel
1(nu1 q amusement. manufacsossss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

Tramp-Wil you piease give me bite :
Mary Ami don't like 20 do it myself, but
IL you'll wait minute I'll unite the dog
AmericG.
Jennie--weIl. what do ron think Of
young Gabheiweis? Je-sie-He's = perfect
phonDrraph. Jennie-A whN? Je<sir--A
phonogrssh He talks without thinking.
PAsbuyy bulletin.
His parse vas low, his honor scant:
He dsd all sorts Of thines he shonidn't.
He was in truth mendi AMI.
And what Is more, amend he wouldn't
--lNercAast Traveller.
"Do typewrisers cost much. Mr.. scriv-
ener p asked Nr. Conveyancer.
"Well." answered Scrivener. 81 6nd
that . pretty one Il very dear. "-LoweH
Cbusi<1.
Twice - MANY divorces ara granted for
drunkenness In Kansas ~ In Texas. There
Is food for thought here-Eood. wholssome.
dieessihls fsod for the most vorscious
thought -H JesspA Nssa
"Pa, can't 60 10 the cifcusl" inquired
johnny Snagss "No. sir." said Mr.. snaegs
warmly. mo son OF m ne shall 90 shsre his
father would BE- ashamed to b zen. II
catch ron there" Here Mr. 6nAgRs broks
Of suddenly Asnsey's Wsekty.
Nrs. wickwirs-Wh don't you quit
that stupid habit Of saying by Jovsi'
What do you know about J0vs. anyway :
Mr.. wickwire-I viii, II you will stop
saying stAe idea" avery time you are
ideas, anyway - srs Hauts Express.
visitor-Ah, you hare family album,
see. Lady, Well. yes. suppose you might
call II family sibu1. II contains the pho
tographs Of my deceased husbands That
large volume on the other table 10 my d.
vorces. bound in morocco. - HGyyey's
Weekly.
Mrs. wysr--Ahnsr, aint you done with
those Sunday papers ystf Mr.. wyer
father Of eleven grown daughtersl Al
most am cutting out the Objectionable
portions. What do you ind that h Oh
jsctionabls. my dsarf" The bargain an
nouncements Tor Monday morning. my
love. -7Ae Tyre.
Mrs. Riverside Rives-My dear Miss Ful-
ton, how lovely to see you herei Wers
parties very different In your dayf Miss
Ann Falton-Well. somewhat. In my day
the girls wore one-buttcned gloves. and
dresses bnttoned up 10 The neck; now they
wrar one-hustoned dresses and gloves bat
toned up TO the neck.
Mr. Bilius Cooking over his expense
accounst ~ Maria, we spentexactiy $50 more
than our income last year. We've gus 10
resrench. Mrs. Billn.--It wa>n't my fault
John. didn's lose SIS on the election, nos
pay cut so in club dues. nor spend SIS for
cigars. nor run through With si20 In these
three days a. the races. nor indorss note
for 500 for mere acqusinsance and lose it.
nor Mr.. Blllus & I looking through the
expense aecountl--None Of them things
account for thai 80. b. Jove. Hercit j.
subscription Tor pastors salary. $soi
Maria. we can't stand that. The breaches
vii have 70 get along wi'aosst any thlng
from me this vrsr. - CAscase Tfihsa<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-21

The famous rsssrsrs issued by Emperor
William ia respect 10 International action
On the saher q iestsan seems TO have bad a..
effect the aisess reverse Of what be - snF-
rssea 10 have intended and anticipated.
Instead q attracting sarrsars Away from
the sosialasts, The peopae seem to regard Il
ss 90 imperial Fecosns son OF TIE asssss. OF
socialism. ant to argue that those ~Ao
originated measures which srsn the kai-er
has Endorsed should be accorded pepalsr
support And |: Is ROW gsnsrslss conceded
thai tia resessps has strengthened rather
than eziprsed The soeialsssie tendencies al
the German enspsr~.