davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
Boys and Girls School Hose, .25
Cents.

A new Stocking made to our order.
extra fine rib; indestructible heel,
spliced knee. fast black, absolutely
stainless. Much better than our former
25-cent Stocking. The Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

death had resulted from natural causes,
cholera infantum. That settled all
question, and the neighbors have again
resumed attendance upon their own
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

-Muldoon's Picnic Specially company
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

The GLOBE does not aim to define
what the policy of the Business Mems
union should be. but knowing the dis
coura cement f, 1t by many local enter
prises involving no little capital. cites
the instance of the West hotel, whose
proprietor is willing and desirous of sell
ing out at a price considerable less than
the origional price of the plant. Local
enterprises should be nurtured before
an effort is made to secure new ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25

The moral to be drawn seems to be
that the busines mems union and kim
dred organizations should look after the
support of enterprises already estab-
lished, as we'll as to endeavor to bring
new ones to the city. The strongest
possible indueement to secure new en-
terprises for Minneapolis would be the
fact that the ones already here are gen.
erously and patriotically supported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
ANTI-PARNELL WORK.
Justin Mccarthy Presides Over
the National Federation.
DELEGATES FROM rs UNIONS.


DuB1xH, March io.-The National Federation
convention opened In this city today, Justin
Mccarthy presiding. letter from Archbishop
Walsh was resd. In which the archbishop said
that four.dfthe Of constituencies would try TO
follow the leader Of Kilkenny. Parnells policy
involves destruction Of the work Of the last ten
yean Letter. q approval Of the course adopted
bishop CrDke and most Of the bishops Of
Ireland. Sir Thomas Esmonde. secretary Of
thc convention, stated that lis organizations
had sent dejeGatea Letfers had been receiyed
from ninety others, stating that these orgsniza-
lions would support Mccarthy. The latter said
the league had allowed itseii 70 pc captured ina
yec1eant way b. ~crowbar brigade" The fed
eration, he declared, well rid Of the national
lsagua. It vas thought By some persons that
they had waited too long for the league to take
action, but they had felt bound to hold on IN
the hope that the party would remain united.
Thomas Sexton, member OF parliament, made
. statement to the effect thai during the B0u-
logne negotiations representatives OF the major
ity Of the Irish parliamentary party offered 70
Leave the chairmanshfp Of the party open for
year II Parneu would retire temporarily from
that position. The negotiations proceeded ON
this basis PaInelfs leadership, be said, was no
The draft Of the constitution submitted today
defines the objects Of the National Federation -
being home rule, land law reform, improve
ment In the status Of the masses and assent to
social and political rights Of laborers and arti-
sans, development OF Irish industries and re-
sources, adjustment Of the grand jury system,
establishments OF an educational system, based
on the principle OF equal dealing towards all
sections, electoral registration, reform in regard
to parliament and the municipal government
and other bodies, and the repeat OF the coercion
oct. A pledge also il proposed, binding all
members OF parliament who declare TOR the
National Federation to vote with the party.
GALWAY, March 1O.-A free tight took place
TODAY IT 4 meeting Of the Galway town commits
aion. The chairman was thrown to the door
aud the Parnellites present cleared the hall OF
their opponents and passed o resolution 70 pre-
sent an address OF confidence in ParnelL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
BRAZIL PORTS OPEN.
President De Fonseca Issues His
Proclamation.
AsaeR,cAN IMPORTS ARE FREE.


WAonlHorcN CRY, March 10.-Bfasflian news
papers have been received q the department Of
state containing decree By the president Of
Brasil declaring the ports Of that country free
and open TO the imports from the United States
that were included in the recent reciprocity
agreement, thus setting ct rest rumors current
and assertions coming from various quarters
that the Brazilian government did not recognise
the validity Of the treaty.
The United States consul at the Phillipino
islands has informed the secretary Of stats Of ~
cent changes In the customs tariff Of those
islands, making IN increase OF 80 Per cent The
discharying and consumption duties and navi-
CATION tax are abolished, - r. also the export
duty on tobacco, for the special purpose Of pro-
tecting Barcelona manufacturers. The duties
are increased ON white cotton goods, prints,
goods and wooden goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
LIONS LED BIZ ASSES.
stupid ADVISER Brought Defeat to the
Trade Unions OF Australia.
Now Yovb cun

New York Sun.
When the great strike of Australian
workingmen came to an end last Novem-
Der, we outlined the history of the demon
stration, so far as the facts were at that
time attainable by telegraph. We
now have an exhaustive and Trustworthy
account Of the motives which prompt
ed the strike, and of the causes
of its disastrous failure. from the pen Of
an eyewitness, Mr.. H. H. Champion, one
Of the most conspicuous friends of
labor in Great Britain. 1t was MI.
Champion who moved the resolution
which brought the London dock strike
of 1889 to a triumphant end, and it
so happened that he landed in Melbourne
just before the outbreak of the most
tremendous conflict between labor and
capital that has yet taken place. He does
not hesitate to impute gross blunders to
authors and managers Of the strike: in
deed, he describes the workingmen as an
army of lions led by asses. He is con-
WINGED that in Australia the trade unions
inflicted by the employers after the latter
were forced to organize in their own de-
tense.
In the account of his experience at Mel.
bourne, which Mr.. Champion has. con-
tributed to the Nineteenth Century. he con.
firms the impression made on the readers
OF Sir Charles bikes book-"The Problems
OF Greater Britain'-that nowhere in the
world could labor enter on test of strength
with capital under such favorable condi-
tons as in the Australian colonies and
particularly in Victoria. There. for many
years, powerful trade unions have MAIN
tanned In the towns an eight-hour labor
day, and an average daily stipend Of
from 81 to $3.50, while the agricultural
and pastoral districts offered Larger
pay, but vainly, the demand for
the labor needed on farms and sheen
runs being continually in excess of the
supply. On the other hand, the politicians
being all controlled by the wish to gain the
labor vote, all the coercive resources of the
colonial and municipal governments were
practically at the disposal, not of capital-
but OF iahor. These resources. however
only amounted to 6OO policemen in citv 81
half million inhabitants. and 400 artilIerv-
men In country bigger than Great Brit
ain On the one side, in q word. was ner.
feet organization and political prepon5er-
ance; on the other. an entire absence Of
organization and of the means of defence
Nevertheless, in this apparently uneonai
contest the capitalists won.
4e causes Of the strike were two nearly
simultaneous incidents, Of whleh the firsf
vas byfar the @Rs importsnA TEs u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
THE TERMINUS OF THE PUGET SOUND =
GRAY'S HARBOR RAILROAD!
The Natural Oudet6r The Entire GPays Hab@Cduf|

The end Of the Tacoma Kamilchie steamer routA PC
which the large and comfortable steamer Multnomah 2
daily round trips and the point that is just rece
much attention from the Sound cities.
Mer's Plat Of Kamichie is now upon the market G.
vantage should be taken Of this opportunity Of purh
The prices will be very low to start with but wll}1
creased upon the sale Of every fifty lots thus enabling
ment The principal streets are now being graded anl
and level Kamilchie has daily mails and steamers and
rail connection with the Gray's Harbor cities
The most liberal terms will be made with those d0iri
enter business or build themselves homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

spook Tells Captain Norten's Fate.
NEW YORK, March 10.-More than 100 days ago
Captain F. L. Norton sailed for Europe with his
family and crew on a small steamer Of the
same name, for which he claimed the quality Of
being unsinkable BY storm and food. He never
has been seen zince. Now one Of the members
Of his company has heard from the Inflated
craft through Brooklyn spiritualistic medium.
starvation when eighty days out from this port,
his vile and niece having died few days be-
fore. The little ship, the story goes, met Q
ward with the loss Of her smokestaek and deck
house. At present the wreck lies about 5000
miles east OF Brazil and Engineer C0ulson II the
only survivor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
FOUND ALIVE IN NEW xoHK.


k8t00B 0OIyH3O01 ~ - NV DkO1Y0kO0 -
Hungary ~ tbs Jews.
NEW YoRK, March 10--A 14-year-old daughter
Of farmer, named Esther 6olymosi, disappeared
from the town Of TissaessIar. In Hungary, just
before the Jewish Passover nine years ago. There
was great deal Of feelidIk against the JDws In
Hungary at the time, and II Was alleged that
they had offered her up ~ sacrifice. The girl
was . Christian. 4 mutilated body was found
in the river which was declared q BE- heu. Four
Jews were seized upon the chafgs Of murder.
and - many more a. accomplices, and confined
in dungeons for fifteen months before trial
They were gil acquitted, ana the case became
celebrated, and even now there is running in .
Bowery playhouse tragedy founded upon the
story.
Last fall Coroner Levy thought he had got on
the track of proof that the girl was not slaugh-
tered by Hungarian Jews but was living In this
city. He got witnesses together who knew Es-
ther in Hungary, aud who were forced 70 leave
the country on account Of the prosecutions
growing out Of the disappearance Of the girl.
These Witnesses were confronted with RosA but
she stoutly maintained her name was Kohl
meyer, and not the young woman for whom
they were looking, but the coroner and his wit
nesses still contend that Rosa and Esther ago
one ana the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

D., ss the Auditorium today. s1hat y Whist The
Canadian Pscinc railroad did Just preytous -
nipcr thet Wa known to Be doubtful, with the
Liberals slightly in the lead. This man, whose
franchise Was needed 70 influence Others, wus
ii Honolulu Hawaii. He consented to return
20 Winnipeg to vote, provided his expeuge wero
paid Sons one was out over $50 sse9liug Tor
hat trip don't think, with al your Senator
Bsices, W. W. Dudley, etc.s you can DISCOUNT
To Conservatives found themsalvss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
In Advance Of Attractions.

Mr.. William ]. Gilmore. Of Philadelphia. the
owner OF ''The Devils Auction and 1.-The
Twelve Temptations" two famous spectacles,
has contracted through his agent. George II.
Murray, who is at the Rainier, to perfect ar
rangcments in Seattle for the production of both
spectacles during the coming summer and win
ter Mr.. Murray Is now here in the interest of
MI Gilmore's opera company of seventy people,
who Will produce at the opera house March Is
and 10 the latest comic opera success, "The Sea
King"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Big Buffalo Building Burned

BUFFALO, March 10.-H. w. Burt's fve-stofy
brick and iron building, occupied by . number
of wholesale dealers and manufacturers and
dental companies, was entirely burned, and the
Tucker building badly damaged. Six horses be-
longing to q firm of undertaken In the rear Of
the dental companys building perished In the
flames. Loss, $2S6, 600; the insurance will nearly
cover the loss.
PEORIA, Ill, March 10.-The starch house of
the Peoria Grape Sugar Company burned to-
night with contents; loss, 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
RUSSIA WANTS SCANDINAVIA.
The Troubles In Norway and Sweden
May Result In Annihilation.

81. PETERSBURG, March lO.--The tension Of
affairs caused By the political situation In Scan
dinavia IL keenly watched and followed here.
Russia long has been waiting for an 6pportun-
ity to incorporate into the Russian empire the
country beyond her northwest frontier, thus
gaining free Atlantic seaboard, and enabling
Russia to make 0foton, in Norway, Q naval port
of equal strategic importance to vladivostOck.
near the northern limit of Corea in the sea OF
Japan, by joining the DOW separated railway
systems OF Russia and Scandinavia.
The semi-official Nor0e Vrcmyd has taken up
the hint that II the Rotbschiids espouEe the
cause of the Hebrews It means financial pres
sure upon the Russian government and pub
fishes q long venomous article, stating that the
Rothschilds themselves have given hostages 70
the Russian government insOmuch that they
now practically own the naphtha springs Of
Baker, and have arranged with an American Oil
company to divide the markets Of the world.
The Nouoe Vresnyo then says:
Russia would not fail, in the event Of hnan-
cial troubles, TO give Roland for an Oliver.
Since the London mansion house meeting,
which expressed sympathy with the Hebrews
and resulted In sending memorial to the Gear,
the severity Of the anti-yewish penal laws has
redoubled In vigor. In view Of these persecu.
lions, about 100000 Of the poorest classes OF
Jews have embraced Russian orthodoxy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Kidder 4 Peabody Divided.

CHICAGO, March 10.-lspecial EThe report II
correct regarding the separation Of the Boston
and New York houses of Kidder 4 Peabody. The
New York house was the branch, but did even Q
larger business than the Boston house. The
whole business became so large, and the lines Of
business Of the two houses wers % diverse, that
It became necessary to separate. The New York
Magoun, G. r. Crane, II. 4 Gffggs, and possibly
Cecil Barring. The Boston firm with be E. 81.
Peabody, o. F. Peabody, G. F. Webster and F. +.
Peabody. There is not the slightest difference
between the present members Of the arm. As Q
business investment It will pay to have two dis
tinot hnuaos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Drunk and Fell in the Bay.

Andrew Brge, u Norwegian lahorer, was
pulled out of the bay at s o'clock this morn
ing in nearly frozen condition He
was drunk and stumbled OF the walk
at the Seattle transfer stables and was in the
water half an hour before relief came. He had
. check for $50 in his possession, and sl4 in
cash He Was taken to headquarters and thawed
out and then locked IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
RxLAHD's CROP REPORT.
Oeta1lo Of Damage to Potatoes and Corn
and Suffering Districts.

O0b0110 % O8U01B0 10 Ob8tO00 0mQ VOI0
and Suffering Districts.
DUBLIN. March l0.-The Irish local govern
ment board has issued . report on the failure of
the potato crop and condition Of the congested
distxicts. Il states that the districts In which
the disease appears comprise about one-half Of
Ireland, and ft 70 due 70 the planting Of old
Champion seed. In Light, dry soil the crop In
some places r. excellent, but in the cold, wet
lands and mountain districts the failure every
where IL serious, The corn crop ID mostly good,
and green crops are up TO dne average. Other
resources OF the farmers are about up to the
average
Briefly the report goes on to show that small
farmers In bad circumstances are confronted
with scarcity OF potatoes unprecedented in
thirty years, causing the deepest distress. In
the congested districts distress Is aggravated by
the reluctance of local shopkeepers to grant
credit. Some OF the board estimate the damage
to the potato crop equivalent to the loss of the
midday meal; The report gives details a. to
how the suffering poor should be relieved,
showing that distress IL yet on the increase.
Relief applications are confined to the con-
gested districts Of the West and to the laboring
and fishing classes of the South. 1t Is expected
the pressure win become more general between
now and ApriL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Bismarck Chosen without Authority.
BERLIN, March lo.-The central executive Of
the National Liberal party announc1s that the
Prussian deputy chief, who proposed to the
local committee Of the Nineteenth Hanover di-
vision that Bismarck be selected to contest by
election, acted without authority of the execu-
tivr in al doiuv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
London omeers sim Defed by jackson.

London Omcers Still Dened by Jackson
LONDON, March lo.-Besiegcrs of the house at
Clitheroe, where c. II. Jackson took his wife
after having abducted her, still remain at their
posts. Jackson maintains his residence in .
barricaded condition, and the police remain on
watch to prevent q serious collision jackson
has teiephoned that his wife during the day has
been obstinate and helpless. Towards evening
she commenced to talk, aud there were signs Of
Q reconciliation between the husband and wife
Police officials advise Jackson to surrender TO
the authorities, the law permitting q forcible
entrance into his residence tomorrow.
The abductors have given guaranty to appear
In the court OF Clifheroe tomorrow. Mrs. Jack
son has sent telegram to the police saying she
IL content to remain in her husbands house,
and that the siege may be stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
wIGGINs SEES A sroRa1.

1t II Already on tho Atlantic and VIM
Be the Worst for Two Years.
OTTAWA, March l0.-Professor Wiggins, the
weather prophet, says: "There Is at this moment
on the North Atlantic and approaching the
American coast greater storm than any that
viii happen during the remainder Of this year,
or any during 1892 There will be no earthquake,
beyond . few shakes north Of the equator,
during these two years There Will be some
south OF the equator, owing TO Jupiter's
large right ascension, y hours, win contribute
greatly to the storm now pending. There viii
be no great earthquakes with displacement in
rock the surface from PhiladeIphia to Prince
Edward island, and may produce some damage
In the maritime cities OF the Dominion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11

Danger IL Not Over, for Another Rise
II Looked for.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10.-Ths riye1 fell
slightly today, but It ID expected 70 rise . foot
when the water from the upper river reaches
here. The submerged lumber yards are al pro
tected BY booms, and the damage u not very
heavy. In the lowlying portion Of the city
fully 1000 houses are vacated ON account Of the
siderable distress.
AUGUSTA, Ca, March 1N-The city IL in dark
ness tonight, high water having interfered with
the electric lights and gas. No mail was de-
hvered today. and business r practically sus-
spended.
ARKANsAs CITY, Ark, March 10-The river
hours, while the levees can safely stand only
two feet more Of water. The outlook IL not en-
cournR1nZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
ILLINOIS WANTS MoMEY.
She Has . Claim Against the United
States for Half di1lion.

States Tor HAIL = 4ul1O0s
op1INGnELD, ILL.,, March l0-Preliminary
stops in An important suit have been completed
BY Attorney General Hunt Il IL the suit Of the
state Of Illinois against the United States. which
II familiarly known 40 "the 2 per cent claims"
the state claiming several hundred thousand
dollars because of non-fuldllmcnt Of the con-
tract Of the government in construction OF . ma
tional road from navigable waters flowing into
the Atlantic on the east and through the state Of
Illinois TO the Mississippi river. This highway
was known ~ the Cumberland road, and was to
by the United States
In the act admitting Illinois TO the Union, 2
per cent Of the proceeds OF the sac OF Al public
lands In the state were reserved on sales after
January I, 1890 Similar provisions were made
1t the time of the admission OF several other
states, and In ell cases, except In Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, the government has accounted in
full to the state for the amount of the reserved
per cent The case comes up In the court of
claims ut Washington City soon. The amount
asked II $474,li0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
TENNESSEE LAwYER KILLED.

b. Clay King, tho Noted Attorney,
Shoots David Poston I'm Memphis.
NExPHIs, Tenn, March 10.-David b. Poston,
and mortality wounded BY Colonel II. Clay King,
also member of the bar. The tragedy occurred
on May street, opposite court square, and occa-
stoned great excitement on that crowded thor
oughfare.
origin In . noted law suit which has become Q
"cause celebre' in both Tennesse and Arkansas
judicial records, and to which H. Clay King and
Mrs. Gideon J. Pillow, wife o: Gideon ]. Pillow,
of Fort Pillow fame, were principals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Pacific Mail subsid

Pacific Mail Subsidy In the Commons.
LONDON, March lo.-It is understood the postal
service estimates proposing to devote the sum Of
$4,000 to mail packet service between vancou-
yer and Japan Is to be opposed in the commons
by J. Hennikcr Heaton, who recently returned
20 England after . long visit TO the United
States ana Canada In the interest Of . system of
l.cent postage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
Scranton Joins the steel Rail Octopus

Scranton Joins the Steel Rail Octopus.
NEW YORK, March 10.-At . meeting in the
Office of the Illinois Steel Company this morn
ing consolidation of the Lackawanna Coal and
Iron Company and the Scranton Steel Company
was effected. About seven years ago Scranton
left the Lackawauna company and organised the
Scranton Steel Company, with a capital Of $780,.
600, during which time the concern has been .
disturbing factor In the steel rail business. Eff
forts to induce him TO consolidate or sell out
proved unavaiiing, and the company about two
weeks ago began putting rails on the market be-
low pool prices. An intimation was conveyed
to him that II this course continued other COM
panies would do what they saw at to force
Scranton to terms. This notice was successful,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
THROWN OUT OF WORK.

a IhOuSand Ponn6ylvsn1o Miners oAd
Many Railroad Employees.
NouNT CARMEL, Pa, March 1n-Mount Carmel
shaft colliery has suspended indefinitely, owing
to the depre6sed condition of the coal trade, and
1000 hands are thrown out Of employment I'm
less trade brightens up thousand other hands
win lose work In this valley soon.
CHICAGO, March 1O.-The Chicago. Rock Island
4 Pacific railroad has decided TO follow in the
footsteps Of the Burlington In the matter Of re-
trenchmcnt Itseworking forces are being re-
duced and many old-time employees are being
replaced by new and cheaper hands. The res
son for this. given by one of the officers, Is the
past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-11
The English Baccarat Scandal.

LONDON, March 10.-Sir William Gordon Cum
ming has obtained an order from the court re-
curing defendants to furnish in detail . de.
scription OF the acts OF cheating charged The
the acts, have appealed for a reversal OF the or
der. Decision on the appeal Is withheld.