davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

TO make the following quotations OF
necessary 10 carefully note the PREDATORY re
marks which precede all articles quoted. In
a market Of this character il Is impossible %
give prices for every day Of the week, but
by noting the general tendency OF trade,
those given will be found sufficiently close to
enable dealers TO base their transactions
ihereOn.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12
IN|!4!!l:!H''!!!5i!;:.|
III W. ANU 49, eS1Ab' 1901

For Internal and External Use.
Stops Pain, CrnmnS Inflammation in body or limb,
ike magic Cures Group. Asthma Colds CHtNrrh, thul.
Morh,is, DnrrhTa rheumatism, Neuralgia, lame
back St Joints and Strains Full particulars free Price
Is cts post paid ]. S. JOHNSON & CO.. Boston, MasS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-06-12

n. y. Twenty-Foul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
LITERARY NOTES.

Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. are about to publish
"Freeland: Social Anticipation" by Dr.
Theodor Hertzka a book which has been called
"The German Looking Backward" This work
describes an imaginary colony in equatorial
Africa in which DR.. Hertzka's economic system
OF land and capital naturalization, combined
with absolutely untrammeled industrial
competition, 10 carried ont The book
has given rise already to local
societies in Vienna, Buda Pest, Prague, Czerar-
owitz, Berlin, Hamburg, Brunswick. Hanover,
and some fourteen other places, which VIII ulti-
mately be united into an international free
society for the purpose of establishing such a
colony as is described In the book. Among the
members OF these societies are bankers and
other men OF wealth and influence. DR.. Hertzka
enjoys a continental reputation as an econo-
mist aud thinker of wide requirements and
great natural power. He bases his ideal recon-
struction of society upon scientific arguments,
and his story is intended to set forth condition
which he regards as possible of realization.
That very popular parlor farce, "The Albany
Depot" by ". ID. Howells, has just been Issued
in separate book form by Harper & Brothers
The volume is handsomely illustrated, and is
in every way an attractive one. Ii Is the first
of series of modern classics to be published
under the collective name of "Harper's Black
and White series."
new edition of "Friendship," with half tone
portraits of Cicero, Bacon and Emerson, will be
issued this fall by Albert, Scott & Co. Their
FIRST edition was received with much favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
THE FARMERS PARTY
President Polk Laughs at Stan
ford's Pretensions.
THE W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION.
Knights Of Labor want the wsr1d's
Fair Kept Open ON Sunday for the
Masses-Powderiy Malignsd Again.

ISpfAsAfoLIs, Nov. M.-EveYy known organ.
izstion OF American farmers holds some sort of
meeting here this week. One of the most inter-
esting questions Is: 'Shall all the interests of
these concerns be merged into onef' Hun.
oreds OF delegates are already in the city.
Congressman Jerry Simpson. who arrived to-
Gay, speaks most favorably OF the Alliance out
look President Terrill, of the confederated in
oustrlai organizations comprising Farmers
mutual Benefit Association, Citizens Alliance,
knights OF Labor and National Alliancel, says
the purpose is to take action toward the unffca-
ZION OF all labor interests, 10 adopt platform
tnat ali organizations in confederation can stand
on. so that by united action they may procure
the legislation they, demand. The question of
combining with other labor organizations Is not
70 De taken up until the February meeting. The
hardest political fight will be made on the in
dorsement OF the Peoples party by the Alliance,
the concensus of opinion of the delegates al
ready here being that the Alliance viii not In.
dorse the third party, but win indorse that par
y whose platform most closely proclaims ALI
ance principles
President Polk said that while the Alliance
opposed Cleveland, 1t also opposed Blaine, Har-
rison, Hill and any other man who did not adj
vocate Alliance principles. "By tbs way" he
added, mo doubt you have heard of the great
combination of Stanford and Polk for the head
OF the third party tricket Why, Stanford would
not get one Alliance vote for COZ stablel All
these articles circulated urging Stanford's nom.
nation for the presidency on the third party
ticket are paid boomers for him. His cireula-
ton bill was q pernicious measure and de-
graded the proposed currency from the very
start"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
The w. G. r, U. Convention.

Boston, Nov 16.--At the third days session OF
the national and worlds Women Christian Tenn
perance Union the morning meeting was occu-
pied In the discussion OF the question of what
each department of the educational group is
doing TO secure che formation OF total abstinence
habits and sentiments and for the final over.
throw OF the drink system.
Mrs. f. II. ingalls, reported on the work
against narcotics. One dealer told her he sold
more cigarettes to girls than to boys. The work
this year will look toward the passage of a ma
tionai law ioroldding the manufacture of cigar.
cites. Opium is TO be forbidden, If possible
Mrs Mary +. Lovett reviewed the work of the
department OF mercy one result OF her report
A rising vote eondenpiug the wearing of any
BIRDS or any parts of birds unless obtained with
OUT pain was moved, but the motion did not pre-
vail aud was referred 81 the committee on resolu-
lions. 1t was announced that beginning had
oeen made Tor temperance temple IN Boston
An the afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer president
o. the board OF lady managers of the World 8
lair, made brief address. asking the co-opera-
uon OF women al over the country in making
thc women EXHIBIT al the fair something they
might teei proud OF, and further announcing
that there would be no separate woman,s de-
paEtment, but that their exhibits would be dis.
played with those OF the men. This evening
there was banquet at Music hall. which xas
largely attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
LONGEST WOOL ON EARTH.
Seattle Beats the World and Has Ores
Advantages for Wool-Pulling.

advantages Tor WoOl-Puilfng.
c. L. Hubbard has a sample Of wool, twenty
six inches long, taken from sheepskin he re-
ceived from Anacortes q short time ago. The
shortest wool on the pelt was from nine inches
to foot In length. Mr.. Hubbard sent some of
the longest to Boston wooden mill, and relieved
letter In regard to ii stating that 1t was the
longest Sleeps wool ever heard of. The sheep
from which the reit was taken was one OF a
number which were placed on an island near
Anscortes about fifteen years ago, and have run
wild ever since. Every now and then one of
them has been shot. Mr.. Hubbard contemplates
fixing up sample of the wool for the Worlds
fair.
Speaking Of WOOL" said Mr.. Hubbard, after
showing the sample to Observation-Disclosures
reporter, 1--WE not only break the record for long
wool in Western Washington, but Seattle can
boast of having the best natural adj
vantages in the world for cleaning wool.
At our pullery in Fremont We are now
securing our wool so that there in only IL per
cent shrinkage This beats anything that has
ever been known before. Wool contains Is per
cent grease, so that by taking out all the dirt
there would still be % per cent. shrinkage for
grease. But the fact is that the water in Lake
Union 10 so good for the purpose that 1t takes
out nearly half the grease along with the dirt.
The wool we have shipped East since we took
hold OF the pulery has astonished every wool
man who heard about it. Why, in England,
Germany, Australia or any other wool-produc.
ing country in the world nothing has ever been
heard OF to equal it. It proves that Seattle pos
sesses great advantages for wooden mills when
the time comes for them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
The Man who bumped sullivan.

TACOMA, Nov. 16<tspecial. l-oficers who
profess TO know who fsaulted Detective suiii-
van In this city severa weeks ago, state posi-
lively that Ike Ros. the man whom Sullivan
suspected OF the aeault, is in fact the guilty
party. The report nat Ross was In st. Louis IL
said 10 be untrue local officer stated today
10 correspondenfof the PcsrISTELLIGESczR:
know as a fact that Ross assaulted Sullivan.
He followed hin here from Portland, where
sullivan lett 500 for him. Ross spoke TO sniii-
van, and as sullivan turned he struck him in
the face with ls left hand. In his right hand
be probably he'll the bis gun which was suDse-
quentiy found IN the street. j make this state
naent In justict 20 the railroad men, who, 1t il
claimed, have been suspected OF having struck
Sullivan. Ii y probable that IL Sullivan had
had gun ard had drawn it, Ross would have
killed him. Ross is now Ia Vancouver, B.
G., and thee OF Sulivar's men were at the
wharf wher he took the boat to no there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
want Worlds Fair Open on Sunday
PowderIy Defends Himself.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 16.-In the Knights OF Labor
general assembly today the first business was
the consideration OF resolutions presented by
the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Those demanding equal pay
for equal work for women, woman suffrage and
same standard OF purity for men and
women, were at once agreed TO-
Tho resolution demanding closing
OF the Worlds fair on Sunday was rejected, the
Knights declaring in favor OF having the fan
open Sundays for the education of the masses,
provided no one employed at the fair shall work
work more than six days per week. The assem-
bly, declined to indorse the resolution for pre-
ventton OF the sale of liquor on the Worlds fair
grounds. The last resolution asked the indorse-
ment of petition to prohibit the sale OF alcohol,
opium and other narcotics, and to raise the
standard of the law everywhere to that OF
Christian morals. This was referred to a COM
mittee.
At the afternoon session General Master Work.
man Powderly made lengthy statement to the
assembly with reference to the charges against
him made by ex-Seeretary Turner, in various
newspapers throughout the East yesterday Mr.
Powderly vigorously denies all of the charges
and courts the fullest investigation of his every
act.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. l6-Trouble is brewing
among the freight conductors aud brakemen of
the Kansas City, Fort Scott Il Memphis rail-.
road, which threatens to develop into a strike.
The conductors and brakemen have several
grievances against the road, and among other
things demand an increase of wages and Q re.
duction of the number of hours. The COM
pany refuses to accede to the demands. A
meeting viii be held next Wednesday, at
which, it is said, the employees will declare .
strika
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
Hrief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. l6--fspeciaLl- Fannie Willis,
Of Old Tacoma, has recovered from the dose Of
iaudanum which she swallowed yesterday. She
claims she took the poison by mistake.
Puyuailup Indian today failing to dispose
Of bucket of CLANS, attempted TO rob clothes
line Of q weeks work. He was arrested.
Beginning on December /, w. ID. C. Spike Il
Co., will issue monthly, an illustrated maya
sine to be known AZ Spikes illustrated Monthly
The tug Bessie arrived here today. The crew
cay she was in no danger of sinking during tho
storm which compelled her 10 geek shelter for
several days Steamboat men charge the crew
with neglect in not notifying the owner, Mr.
Neany, OF Seattle, or their friends regarding
the tugs whereabouts.
While hauling cattle aboard the steamer Alki
b. q ropa tied TO the horns, yesterday. a steer
broke loose when dangling twenty feet above
Che deck. The fall broke its neck. 1t was
slaughtered and dressed for the use of the
vessels crew.
The Academy OF Science tonight appointed a
oonnsnittce TO cooperate with musical, dramatic
and literary organizations for the purpose of
the foint erection of building for the exeiu-
sive use OF these organizations at and South
Sixth streets.
The Republican Central League tonight tabled
Cor one week amendments TO the constitution,
acme OF which were so worded 10 allow rep
rssentation from the Washington Republican
Club There has been talk OF opposition to this
organization on the ground that IL blackballed
certain Republicans The Washington Club
denies this. and says all Republic ana may be-
.sr,,o yn IN hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
Tho "Century's" Programme In 1893
A New "Lifo of Columbus"

The " Contury's" Programme In 1899
New "Lifo of Columbus"
That great American periodical, the Century,
Is going to Guido Its own unrivaled record in its
programme for 1892, and as many of its new
features begin with the November number new
readers should commence with that issue
In this number are the opening chapters of
"The Naulahka," novel by Rudyard Kipling,
the famous author OF "Plain Tales from the
Hills" written in collaboration with an Ameri.
can writer, Wolcott Baestier. 1t is the story of
young man and a young woman from a
blooming" Colorado town, who go to India, he
In search OF O wonderful teweled necklace,
called "the Nsulahka' lfrom which the story
takes its name), and she as a physician to
women. The novel describes their remarkable ad-
ventures at the court OF an Indian maharajah.
Besides this, the Century will print three other
novels during the yeer, and a great number OF
short stories by the best American story writer's.
The well-known humorist Edgar w. Nye ("Bill
Nye'') Is to write series of amusing sketches
which he calls his "autobiogra phi es," the frst
one of which, "The Autobiography of Justice
OF the Peace" is In November. This number
also contains valuable and suggestive article
on "The Food-Supply Of the Future" which
every farmer should read, to be followed by q
number of others OF great practical value to
farmers, treating especially of the relations of
the government to the farmer, what il is doing
and what il should do. This series will include
contributions from officers of the department of
agriculture, and other well known men will dis
cuss"rhe Farmers Discomfort" "Co-operation,"
etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer Is to furnish
"Lfe OF Columbus" which will be brilliantly
illustrated, and the publishers of the Century
have arranged with the managers of the Worlds
fair to print articles on the buildings etc.
One of the. novels to appear in 1892 is "a
Story of New York Life" by the author of "The
Anglomaniacs." and the magazine will contain
great deal about the metropolis during the
year--among other things a series of illustrated
articles on "The Jews Ia New York" In No
vember is an illustrated description of "The
Players Club" founded by Edwin Booth, and
one of the features OF the splendidly illustrated
Christmas tDecember) number is an article on
"The Bowery'
To get the Century send the yearly subscrip.
ton price 81 TO The Century Company, Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
THE BoODLERs.
mayor and Ex-Mayor of Pittsburg to Be
Prosecuted-The BrRner Case.

Az "y W anu Ex-MayOr OF R1ttsburg TO Be
Prosecuted-The BrRner Case.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 16-Mayor Wiman, who IL
charged with failing to account for large sums
OF city money, and ex-Mayor Pearson, tonight
questioned the jurisdiction of the auditing COM
mittee. The committee then adopted resolu-
tons requesting the council TO have the city
solicitor enter criminal information against
both men.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16-Foreman Henley,
OF the grand jury, appeared before Superior
Judge Wallace today and stated that Richard
Chute and Edgar Raymond, who were cited for
contempt of court for refusing TO testify before
the grand jury, on the ground that the body was
not legally impaneled, had reconsidered
their determination since the supreme
court had decided that prospective witnesses
could not impeaeh the legality of the jury and
that they have since responded to the summons
OF the grand jury to appear and testify. Judge
Wallace thereupon dismissed the sentences fol
contempt pending against them. The case
against stephen Gage, also charged with CON
tempt, is still pending.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov. 16.-Attorney Camp
bell began an argument before the supreme
court today in favor of Burners petition for a
writ of prohibition to restrain the judge from
proceeding under the Indictment found by the
San Francisco grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
y.cema,s Ftr. Defen.e..

TACOMA Nov. 16 Especial lon the theory
that the yresent water supply would not feed all
OF the IL engines in this city for half an hour,
the insurance companies doing business here re-
fuse toreduce their rates of insurance, and, on
the otter hand, the city council, without any
assurance of sucn reduction, does not approve
OF am large amount being expended to secure
BETTE protection against fires Chief Lillis, of
the hre department, proposes by eght-inch
maias on Pacific avenue aud street, through
theDusinsss portion OF tha city, to run feeders
thpugh tbs cross streets to the water front to
supply fire boat, to be used In protecting the
water front property. He is OF the opinion that
slch plant, including good fire boat, could
- secured for $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The next peace congress viii be held at Be

The next peace congress will be held at Berne.
General Charles Nicolas la claretelle, grand
officer OF the Legion of Honor, is dead.
In the department OF Pas de Calias. France.
l5,o0o coal miners have gone out on strike.
Ex-king Milan has signed PRONUNCIATION of all
his iegsl sud constitutional rights in servia-
The Ross house, Cal. Modesto, was burglar.
tied sunday night w. W. WiIterwood was the
largest loser.
Emily Asiilard and Arthur Ingram were mar
RED on Saturday at Eureka, Cal. This ends the
Aaillard case.
Maud Fitch, an insane girl from Eugene, the
latest ARRIVAL at the Oregon asylum, ts aged p
and has had ten attacks OF fits She WAS a stu.
dent at the public schools
Ihnueaza OF violent type has appeared in
tsftsaex anu otser towns IN tie department
OF DoFdogne, France. The large .emtn.rv a,
Perigeux Is closed in consequences of the preya.
lsncs OF the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
NA.sIi|

Six II
ond, La
Thirt
j. T. Sc
Six Il
second,
Mile
ond, Va
Five
ond. CIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
The Wisconsin Train-Robber Suspects

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. I'D. w. White, one OF
the men held at Racine, Wis, under suspicion
of being implicated in the train robbery at
Western Union Junction. is member of one of
the best and weslthiest families Of this county,
being the son of j. W. White, president of the
Hanover Wooden Company, and a nephew of
Senator Cheney, of New Hampshire. He is well
known here as an excellent young man, with a
passion for hunting. He left home week ago
to indulge in hunting with his cousin Hender-
son, who Is also favoraby known here. Their
friends scott at the idea that they had anything
to do with the robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
cEooKED DEALINGS In Hop,.
Dna francisco Firm Robbed Of Man,
Bales After guyfnr Cropa. I

ssa francisco Firm Robbed of Manr
Bales After Buying Crops.
TACOMA. Nov. 1G.--tspecial J--Another big hop
eesi has just been brought to light, this time
eeaf slaughter large number Of complslrlts
nsve been coming in lately from hop BUYERS,
VINO say the ranchers IN many eases have
not been living up to the contracts made
Win them for the purchase OF their
hops; and that several had gone so far an TO
steal back the hops or part of those that they
nsd sold. and expecting that the loss would not
De noticed and that 1T would be impossible to
detect the guilty. Horst Brothers, extensive
mop dealers. OF San Francisco, have lately had
70 Zeal with number OF such casea
Only meager information could be obtained
sonight In regard to individual cases. but Ii was
learned from w. II. Doolitsle of the law firm OF
Ooolittle d Fogg, who have been retained to
prosecute the cases, that the most serious one
vas the stealing Of q large number OF bales sew
eral weeks ago from one OF the ranchers near
slaughter, who had contracted to deliver them
% the warehouse at that place. An inventory
OF the agents purchases was made before ship
ment and great shortage found. search was
made and tho missing bales found among the
consignments In the warehouse to other firms
The value OF these twenty-six bales which had
eeen missing was over $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
rrect Of the wnrr.ut D~c,.ion.

OLYMPIA, Nov. l6-ISpecial 1.-The effect of
the decisicn OF the supreme court in the uni-
varsitv warrant case is likely to be far-reaeh-
fng. Its full effect cannot yet he toretold, but
clsse examination of the statutes, IL 10 thought,
viii reveal . number Of cases where the legisla-
ture has failed to make appropriations
IN language that viii stand the test of the
rule laid down by the supreme court. Tho
decision has revived interest in the military
fund question, aud the state treasurer may
becsuSe no specific sim has been appropriated
Tar the maintenance of the guard. the fund
hesny derived from 9 special tax for militia
,urnoses The bond interest fund is raised in
The same manner. and likewise no definite sum
has been appropriated for the payment of
s.,..x.sf warrsuta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-17
CoAI 1lsoovEnr ON UroA rsLArr.


=
Wrss and xnexhaustibIe Deposits
- Can Re Mined ut Nominal Cost.
1n.sss -. Nov. 16.-lspecial l-Colonei g
lrors 80. 49, -. Wcrstsr were passengers down
mcs-s. - island By the schooner Mascot this
,1,sS.. 1ney report that on the northwestern
ks,,, Sa g this island, the principal one OF the
$500 =. eroup, distant about 900 miles vest-
49, = e.txa. valuable coal mines are located.
80 ne past four years, the owners
49,. p.fues interested have been doing
"a sooo work prospecting and developing,
tss.i0. feei satisied that they have q good
49, 49,. 0esides supplying the local demand.
-. are on foot to place this coal in a
~ 1sy on the San Francisco market next
me coal veins lie one shove the ether.
- ~ g tnirfy feet apart, numbering four to
- - Morkabls veins Of I've and six feet, from
80. - noor. The veins can be traced for a dis
- 11s y TWO miles. A tramway has been built
~ nnsctng the tunnel with 3so-fou coal
~ aa.er . tide water. Two wharves and dwell
houses have been erected and there 10 con-
ss,. rolling stock on the ground. BY tun-
ss.ang the back stoping the coal is easily and
caeaply mined
Ane deposit is virtually inexhaustible in Il
sa5 snd II is claimed that cargo lots can be
esA.sered In San Francisco at "a per ton. An
snslysls made by Professor Bryce shows IT 10
somewhat suparfor to Seattle coal, but being
Asnltio formation. are all Pacific coast
SOsiss u Carries large percentage Of moistura.