davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04


taus sor ias past roasA "a cszagasecs Slsa Tia
a-eVis-s zzon-a ree=49sA.
raE STAIR % Fxt0E
say EsASrEsc1. Fea 9--TEs vzxst.eTs r<zr-
kss EAs Z 15er today. Potatoes 4rs - p.s1sEEzI
s1g5-y AZ e1l-- synIszs ws.G Erzz isc sAs ae4s
V@Elssies
Tia tr-is market show. Ests.s mere aeslvIsF.
I7ess seTs 10 aew r~eetpss q orsaEss. zee tas
E1lrG@1 = vel stocked. CsAzoerrIss are l.ov.
LzE rapidly az lar rrzess.
I2e Elask=s soE 2alrE p-stzos a w5saaa.
szA--a Receipts c71s111e % e0z1s N fresty
AL sas 1szz2a1 a weak.
FRcpEcE EzCE-rrs ANo QEcTtrE3Sa
Pros4gce reest pes--F }0zr. quarter SACKS. --8Ce.
raesg, ikatG eezsals. earae Zgs0 earEaLst ssrs
GO3 canals oes a. 1.-ess SACKS, DUEaEoes. 96e8
s4cAa @1leeas- $40 saeGz, wlzs- 1e,2Ho gs.4s-ss
os14F. 5ioe kals5zs.
f.11F--fsr1t4F, extra 8 t8s1@ PEI 5sr-zl.
Saters e2Grazr &sL ssz5. srgperaEs. . 4s o. a.
" 1ea1-ls a sls42-4 Gsas spo. wAsss Escs e
1os Eef,a over i-aSsl 5-ta psr eenGal A. t9e
best SfsrI - 2-s ltgss srli - EsrsraE aaxlaz
8sr-e9-ses'1. &c s1c 1s-x Eczse- s5ts9--, y GO
god 'sla.s5y AID 81 s9r chg.es. orswiag- 5L8'as
gass--arprlss, 81 Sost ST. r-aHzx. g. 81.
L4a- good 70 cAG.ce. 81 - Il 3sE-1.- - x-4zas,
fL%tsl gray. t-3G.ssss. sack sd -
Pc es1-Al tar 0rsg31q a11 tL5@sL75 loc 4aLl.
c0r-a-La--a ysIsw. ELe1 saf--s. saaau ysl-
% f. sASiHs walze- iLAl pr caz-a-
nes-asru- S--e- NsvaasA- Iss-sr. Clre.Ga va
ieF, Aag-t1- EasserE--I4EAE. 90 A. heavy,
Its = Fall 1las1ataszl4 x1r aEd E-ee. SD:
Ae&TY al Pocr- 80 Pialns-HsaaY All
eoor, 19s-e. heavy. 4alsc. EAa5a-P8cr %
czcIes- .,aI2N N1r11era-ErsG caalss. Laz.se.
ta-ect.ve, 4lF3lt1
Csil board aalas. whsas--ls Buyer seaaon. s. 5as.
str-sy-sggsr ssa4oa- ~ .stsLleat; esosi-<,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
EESERAE SHIPMENTS

ui1Fiug -Ee Pass SvsaEg -igzr 101r7 x1grfs 4af
HasrellEsisss haV= been 115sef1 from seattle 4
L1= tat-,9SIf]z amounts. ~ rsil-S9rrasra Pa
el1cs y tons gollI15iE Z Puxsz -o4En1 =
GaEs. -eaSEl=, L4Aa -lors s ga4rsr1 81 tJ-s
y EaIer-sIges -oaEd & A sssxa -rea-aa n .
t@1paZgs apa-s, - toes. ~ r. N1.rls- Il
tazse cara Brown, 70 TOES. 8aexgye. ) tens.
Fgza1 shLnc.eccs - saus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
EAsrEES MARKETS.


WAsHgNsros CITY, Fso 1-rss sr.aG--T g.
pa-rt-s-.t 5o,tsF gEre1as.s4 Ei80GG essGes - a..
yer Ls traaa f5es0 20 s9Ii0
Saw York stock gxEEANGE
&gW T1&x. Eeb- G--ras sa0sx Mares sssrng
Dun, bGs sgg0 became ssvs~Ish Tasrs yas
asaa7y sailing n s14aG q Eaa e8ssrE ss1czs
There Sfs a geaerfl Dropping = prfses ssssGxf1-
oEs sae taT Faas close was weak &C sss .swssa
prisaa. Cor3sgs Loss 8 !, 9lssLGGsrx q Chacazo
E1s :, Logtavt.ls 8 NzSavt-4s 3. Esa CEiaa Pa
st4. Ger eaaE
fr5FernmaaE 1aatk-sEcu4-
Ps5rateQal-ss T.
FtEAErEAE.
Money &C eala-GaaTs e.98ec. 0fsrza traL
Prime eager. = la,5ts 5ssr y sxsAEn ga ar179-
sky Tag atLAs fLatss +snlAlst, 81 3ac
81 yer, ~ e.
. G8Nns
9. z q reg -..-. iIaltI II. = 18-..-...--. I'D
- asul s5aAl ..--- LIS. ,Aci2G =. 33
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

80 us E9sEF1 n -E& wnEaE
MARKET Local e@.lsrx ara zas buying azY n1lII-
M wheat n7E Is tEscs any coming n - be
1oEEnt- The oarisy Market u szrsuzs-
= SlI2iiers11- -x&ylE rIv=c rarcez-. and
wee prz=-1=2s q lie Washington Pro4Eca Goa
panF. wa5 II r1s city yesterday and q a iz1er-
view Win Post LSrE-LEs EScEE rsp1rEsr. Elsas.a
eo1s@i-Srzolz complaint against tas dlsc-zrzIEa-
s'oa Ne SANS exAs-s against native proezee n
ne Se1szLe uarGes az s4ys L4rge ezazzitizs az
2asIvs ea2eage ara rgs-Inr. an unea EA-us-z
e1=r = T9r sac % tie .225eEs they reply that
sasy cannot hal11e T. and yet Ehsy are saErs18a<
II ea5csge from san Francisco The same. he
says Is tue % S1e egscer AID egg nsarxe.. tie
ot-ssec Ezar2Gs sspseia u Es saTs that a. fzs
GUITAR L sTus-aee1 hare as anywhere hrzs IRE
Fa1czefs eal lad 40 Ez-xss for Is, aaf4 shey ear
Eos get anv nora for sassr eggs Ehaz ssa Eas.-
sr1 eggs sci for. Mr.. GGn1erguu says rEere "a
4'1I5e &c sz.o512s Of cay and cas- &C the -kayIs
rlyer Yet. 5t4E tzaE there "a % 0vzrszoea
TIE Only ezazge reported Il ras !cb5i1g r1as-
Aes y II = slight s1v.Ges II EasEern cured meats
AID Lar&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

cisl care 80 .rrIpraVs Ehs zaEEsr wssea vas ga.
s-t-sF g.lssEasseeEBrv 41 Eas 1851 crop. al. Eoa
sl124 - ma average q preT5essS sa2eaas-
s&y FGASc4sco COAL SzcETPTz
SAY EnANEEsCo. Fsa. g. Deliveries eE zeal az
tAls pox- d1rin< Jaassry wsra Lhs-sL "a.
EErk.s eozslzgss q = xe=erzIIF 4ea1aFstIze5
es1tIssoa sa secozzt of he aegE4 z.ges stscx
Prices ara eozse7 4snE{F ssi1 ee-rssszcz All
buyers q ssr4Eya ea2l s10v 1fszIs 1.spSsIti1z %
eogsrses for tlEgr@ sAfpr1sa1s- Escesras a
4zEz&rT frclz varigzs sections we're - fsIsngs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

TzG .1-zt-lr s-Elgs ri1r = - -ggss51fasfs alaa5
r-s s-sg saG'IsG aars rgi 1,.r-1 sEr.nF "a
Sass sst.r Rsici. rs LIB t..l-ag.gsGa "a t.ge y. o
s-1s va sslastE sse - 15s tzaEgsrg af glazarz
--a asazsa1 sgeaas. WI vary sz.sI.- ssask ~
asl.4.4 aaa "a. 1ulen-4 sL Cas lsas srgp Nsss
-71-sr slaEg ss..A.a.. 81 s.a s-.f zsl.vzz -sa4zs
~ 4algueg raz fret 1ae ~ Eas 48 Eaessac
ss.ssE zzsg En ssF --lEl e4erauaa-}
sgia.E -3. sa-ae s.J-s IA -ssls sg 1vsaa
w 8tnet 1,s 4wE 1Hi9 ta sz*4
me sgaex az 1stlt aggregated aassrs5 sas ts-As
"a g8z1ll.fgT L s-, Il SE tlaz - E.le gsar 1rzs.
usgsA AMI 2 \ aassg 4se1reE seln saesssf - s}sss
saA sr1u. 11zEs 1e.ag 4u.F .ssc~F aa.es ~ sea
-esI srs1- THIS EG5gi. IS gluts1seteezs s. 4 lev
1a.Illa. esn3r.agsl 3E Isis ga-za q "a Gsssl4wf
lllGzIs.s - 1l Fel.lG-ssi.g, 5..l sa.as ss ass sw
xrsgs.fs a slc-a-lI1.-lsl lssJrl- azs g3s aa.es
sr 8E.ler Ga44tggr7llH Er~sxgTa -4s sras@ra -
gs.1lar1-a " szEs alnIEs Isis sa.Gs sg Eg.a
zEssez 58r --esE 7.'Irl-ssIlff4z-s saf.ee E1s sew
sr1u znEuaa IL Ele e2rsII-aE eIsaes - s3s.ssszs
Eszazr:.-lls rlIe srss af le3- ~ aan 49, zsses-
zg s. -siIs s.sfts3I .12a4 -.ls-ss
gsa4a= Isl &eEsaaa 44EllaggaiA e SEES sr.laesfas
aaga 4ze.a 2asI..- E-a gssgs Igr E1tasa --s~
1aasss - entering 4gIgss sfIuEzlgts eslls sstg a8
arr LSeiT -ll4 -zar luiE GlE.l 5lgHs 81 ess1ls
sE3sg -. -lZtlgsfe -zls,ls.Gx sss1itsse 2.ss.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Iz-s za0Es a escgrzrazIve increase ~ = SO
ta1s s0r lie past usoGtA "a compared Elga ia
z-GFls<-s z2Sn-a' ree@spsa.
EaE zrkrE 90 Trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Fcr sEe pzscs & vasnx ID ira F'-4- r-scsncg og
sad w4s1- 7 an Z Tse1sv, F1sgeet 2 r P Bar
re art : Coult. judges Of n Z = CT z. an
Cn1rs@@ 17Saasez1 44 Fsazx Powell, elsrEz q s.a
efecrsau
Eh@ pl4ze q veEEax n the @eeaEs prectnc1 81
sd sal f. Essna. inspector J. z A aziIa
zas9 - T. SaT1s-. fss5rss e sal s.seet1sl- e
: 51s-sEar'z az. & Lxeaa9ns 1lzgsg x sal1 eLsc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Fer the Elasse - ves5zx Is ths EI-yt prsct1cr II
zz11 Tsr9. Z J. Esrz0s- trzrectGr- g e E.g1G1
Ar SeaE = ATsr kz6E~s 81 satE eLetEiar- ag3s<
e 3 -Ezzz zal L K B4ser cIsrs& Z 4E.4 stscgGu-
t4r t2s arr 81 rEEG ire >eGG1f srscin@s II
% z TaE- J. = TIA Gszsz- Lzspesst0r, G. r. n T.
1ecs ErZ1 ~ e " 2 sl@V- tze.x=% II SAT sec1n17.
z1zt Fs0l 4 curtis All Z G. Lzr1E5 clerks u s4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
kPErTHE yorTrE.

.--.-E 80 zE g= ETE,ssrr- 2E sEz
= e. -nsa5 1z Ellr ascs1.-s e.st. -r.s,l-, presses
ser - same "a, a-cg =1sr ssr-z SIS eaas ss-'-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
~ TIE ggr srE wAEg.

Fog sEz pEhss q voting ~ tas F5-st pre,s ncc Il
sazt Ezri.- r. A. cay. fasp-s1ar 2 = o. 20 ART
Ezflss a EeESeE.ge .9-zEs x saat elscSsgn. ART
+9sppiz sF4ya sci e. ? Mallory, clerks q sa slss,-
tfsr.
For ra@ rEBss 81 voting Ia iae s-,-f1f Erer nar *
sal3 VAR e z GasiGG.E- tasgee11r : -IAGer
a. e-sz tF-ss7~ f7t1es o. sszta -st-rigu Gnz " 2
EGSE &14 2 4 @l-E efsrss = <ahf aserrE1r.
ksr tAss gac2 % yGtIag z rhs Fairf+ srEf.iaes Il
sad Esf5 Tncnzas Y Prosea. trssse,rt : r. B.
I-lEsv aa1 Esargs GrCEz lltszes 2 HEl1 aEseff5u.
H. 2 " 5ff.1s 4Alsl Czl-srses E1C1-sr clerks
Ct zs.ss election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
E4KP ExsEgE

Trra... 2---zN EALZ EAz-s-----s 1S.-
, srs ssas8 a-- z-v.lFs -ss1lz-sIgr1 z4l4ai- -
.saf1. lii tE--Ez, -sa.s----- 81 zss1- --tz-- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Far tas place n vgEf1.g f. size Fjrss 7rzca-cs II
sal war-- z % Gshse- infseDs1r, 2 q Et5sE
an o. H. CzFClss .=s q sEB @saI5sl. El7fi lgr=
&4 EE'zlz 4Eas - T. EGqV. Eifsrig4 & st51 aAC1fsa
e9r -ce plsea 4 TqsIEz E me SEEMED grA'.3zrG
q sad Eaai- Henry VLE tsreIa. tz.yssc-af F. 70
FArs=r 8st e. Z. P4a5srssi1 10 Iss - 1l1 sscrfeu.
art Fl 2. 7Saseaer aa: z. = EzE sisrks C. Z SAT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

- r-z rfIee Il VgCizr In Cne z LrsG rruc51c1 og
SAD Val Er-f: W " 3-s1a lEsNartlr, :. = Howard
ana = , Gcszz 5Gsa- 1tzR & sstIf s-crG7g. II r
Egsgsr sri Z ~ CrsrsGIs clerks 81 "a ( 2 +srsl7l
- --s sinse e TsEiag the asr1Flt grRriHrt ~
= EAr4 efzGrZs < &e<gA zzar Tssres.E0r. P
>1arr and TecEzAs z Fsues, .Ii.zss ~ sat zlz':-
tls6- ant " e. EErZ allG ~ s. EE2e1Arr, =
ei@sxs ct SAL. saet-1Iso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
.EeagEsF aCerArras ".

Tie 5stl1wtag hre the prIeea paid 1F dealers
for rGl1G l5Ga s.el.Vsrest a. rEs wEaSf, o. tie
.tlenLng raT4ss quoted 1g wEoieails !zalars
=CGAE-l Tah6fay}-sfs.lsteu -" N sbl. Der
n, 4 e. o, n oais 1r alsxs, q e exr-a - n
80 1890 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

For GEe 7la<s Of T0slEg IN tgsa FErss rr~efzrr ~
- u Szrsz- 3 r. f=eI1zzEer- knSpscsGc. A.eXznfSr
y = All Wf.Asc1 DeS1zd11 s94Ess q sad eless-
inca. Ard Henry Eazrz AID CaaF6ez S5erry. c.eskz
* za1t5 eF-6Gr-
Per ~ az q vvslzg Il the Se-caEE p-sC5zet u
sal EG-E- Z. ". T4ytT-- kEz1%Zsar Te1z A zsz4lE
aA1 J = Dza6zoz F1stzes q sal1 eIeeElsn a1d g.
a. an A1syEs zCE Ezzz@z A. TrvSng cdsrxs u said
s5arffaz
= z1e Tsse% o wnsE1x - sz= Z lss1 precinct q
s44% E2E1- " ~ 5&cx=r- EEz11s.luc- L1Erz2s Z
Ls=E AT ta1z 4 El4zgG- isgzEzs q s.-a5 ese-
81 Sal9 eaaerhyz
x s-s p14ee u vEE5sg 70 TIE FoHr-h pceelaes 0f
zab- ~trL = L a@Lser~ EzDfcE1r Ec2lE kSEa@
s-1 2o5a-- Fftz az-w Hszss n safsg - ,szfa1 Ard
= q AlNs a.. sa..- - elers. Z - 80. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

F5r th@ zlb-g * vacz1z IA ts.4 FE-xS praeFa1G =
taat N-2r- 7 " Als1ersCa- 5nssgector fs@crZs r
kerEse5E al Clarence krAat1E1- t1stEzg q ssslt
sn and = G. vS-hl1lags.1 AL = g Eeassssgs.E-
eEa Ct ~ { E1esrss1
FEC --E 9asss II T8cIax = rEe -esCnsi cF=efErs q
s.fit aAr.. Il J TA.gga -1s1sazgE aIfissE6 aHtt
- y 81 JEszsC- !Eszas u sad sEecTagTr ars D. E@L
bsi,szg Elt IT. \ aZstasu eek Of s&JS ezec1h5c-
Fer E2z 7i4sis s8 WssGlnz che Ts1-1 Ecsc1acG q
s,ta4 var r. Il ~Eari5nz Iassgecr9r. 2 u
trEET Pa ard ~ -iasi pz5rs fzsf Esa at SAT- ei=s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

FEV E~TTEzE HARD zsss>>sz AZ
> s-s,a-1sr ~. s=.lE. 1sxs a. -g--aA1 = za1i-
Er4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04
rE TER ErsEra WARE

Fslc the 1l.les = vsCEE 5Es sst Frssincs e
SASS NkEt- B. E@GnT, sgegt3sr. q II e ErfEsss
AMI James EgF l.Eas 81 sad s6e-r43l- sI,f1 N e.
f-l-lsT azst e. a 1caz gss, 1lsras e .l.st eies.-
Esse.
sac -Ea place u T1rr1E RI s1a -ecnEt see,gz -
si-s- Ntct- q Ll-sf -alza1zl- -iz-seerec. r. r. Ea-
gran apl q g. Il HAM, Judges sF f1lst slefrl1s
ans ErEyst ~ Pa sps a1st Thomas = ia serss
sf sssit s449sEa1s-
fse ss= ps3-s ~ vsol1r .r 1lls Tfirt scs,.srr -
s1sf W4rrf E.G-l-sf a EtGTs1r Eassfsrar rs Errr
Sls-@F Ala ~ z Eoyv-1I3- lsl.tr-. u salt si.sc-
ts.3r- aB: f'2sszl88 Gac1r41 aGG "a - SAME
-f-rS4 81 s4zs =ssrls1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

Cd board 4alss- Whsa1-gss4ge- He8sa- g. 5aa.
q a. et0ssuE 81 sA'4
slr-ey-sgysr ssa4sa- a. .etaL cd: esosi-x,
d -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-04

D-sfts-s. GO. zncs e. 8grzp1e r. - ID =Es-i ~
et14s-aaLx. fksTa szhE- g. ~. ensa rzsrctal,
49, -lV@r esrs-ss. easzse Asxle4z 48..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

useful and necessary in the manufacture
Of &oolen fabrics. From the same Mills
committees report we havethis induce
ment to enter the markets of the
world": "We must find a way to for
eign markets for our woolen goods. In
the foreign market We must compete
with the foreign producer, and in order
to do so successfully we must produce
our goods at lower cost and be able to
undersell the foreign product and take
the market"
That is to say, every Ingredient that
goes in must be cheaper. shall not
stop TO argue that labor, which is the
chief ingredient, must be at lower
cost.
Ii we wish TO manufacture woollens
/, for the foreign market and to use cheap
foreign wool. the treasury department
will refund 30 per cent OF tho duty on
the wool, retaining but per cent to
cover the cost Of the transaction and
giving rs free wool TO manufacture for
export in competition with the world.
ENGLAND AS AN ILLUSTRATION IN THE
MARKETS OF THE WORLD"
To see in what particular we would
have to compete in the markets of the
world with our American woods against
the foreign woods, and with our Ameri.
can wooden manufactures against the
woolen manufactures OF Great Britain,
quote from this same official report is-
sued by President Gieveland's admins
tration an extract from tho report Of a
British royal commission. 1t was an
inquiry into the depression OF trade in
Great Britain, and you will see that the
report contained no encouragement
from the British point Of view.
Wool retained for manufacture in tho United
Kingdom. the United States, France, and Ger
many, respectively, in the years 1850, 1876, Rnd
1851
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12
AT QUARANTINE.

No Moro Serious Deyolopments-cabin
PnssDngers Transferred to camp-But
ono Death from Cholera Yesterday
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. 11.-A num-
her of steamers arrived during the early
morning hours and dropped anchor in
the lower bay to await the arrival Of
tho health officers after sunrise. Among
the arrivals were two crack vessels be-
longing to the fleets of prominent trans
Atlantic lines. These were the La
Champagne, of the French line and the
Aurania, of the Cunard line.
They showed clean bills OF health
and after being inspected by Dr. Tai
madge, were allowed to drop anchor
off the quarantine station. The steamer
OLDHAM was released from quarantine
at Ga. m.
Dr. jenkins has been as active as
usual to-day gong the rounds OF the
steamers at their anchorages. In ad-
dition to his regular rounds he took
passage in the Cepheus and proceeded
to the Normannia to superintend the
transfer of her passengers to Fire
Island. He returned late in the after
noon on Ed Stokes yacht Fra Diavolo,
and soon afterwards sent the following
telegram to Governor Flower in expla-
nation OF his movements:
Have possession OF Fire Island and
have transferred first and second cabin
passengers OF Normannla. Placed them
on board OF the iron steamer Cepheus
at $3.50 this afternoon. They are now
on their way to Fire Island. ! am wait
ing telegram announcing their arrival.
l Will keep you informed OF my actions.
VIII be pleased to hear and act upon
any suggestions you may make to have
matters in control and believe that they
will be successful in keeping out the
the disease. We have been successful
in stopping it on the Moravia apd
checking it on the Rugia and Norman.
MIA. The Scandia is being disintected
and the new cases removed as fast as
the emergency demands. have &c
cepted all assistance offered, both from
local and national authorities.
eat Fire Island have placed com
petent hotel man, in charge OF the Surf
Hotel and u competent physician to in.
spect and look after tho passengers. !
have also appointed thirty-fyc special
police to patrol Fire Island.
(Signed) IVY. 4. JENKINS.
Health Officer"
Tho number OF new cases and deaths
are not large. the SCandia being the only
one to present further Developments.
There was only one death, that Of
Theodore Olsen, three-year-old child,
who was taken i'll at o'clock this
morning and died ats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

Wellsburg had three political meet
ings last Saturday. In the afternoon
Charles Burdett Hart, editor Of the IN
TR11rGEScER, spoke in the court house.
In the evening Captain Dovener made
strong Republican speech in the same
place, and at tho same time Colonel
Arnett in another hall was doing as
well us could be done for the cause OF
free trade. Mr.. Harts speech was de-
voted entirely to the wool question
under the tariff. He spoke for an hour
and half and, though the speech
dealt in cold business way with a
purely business question, it was lis
toned to with the closest attention and
strong manifestations of interest from
beginning to end. The speech was
commented on as the strongest talk on
the subject ever heard in the WOOL
growing county Of Brooke. The i'm
ported aeeces exhibited by Mr.. Hart
were examined with great interest by
men who understand the wool busi-
ness. Following is shorthand report
OF Mr.. Hart's remarks:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12
FOR AMERICAN WOOL.
An Argumentatlve Appeal For
the Home Industry.
Mr. HAR7'S SPEECH At HELLSBURG

FREQ Trade Arguments Met and De-
moIished-.A Broadsldc From DEM
ocratio and British Authorities.
Free Trade Theories Disproved by
Facts of Record..w What FREQ Trad
ers Prophcsled of tho Mckinley
Act, and What Has Come to Pass.
Wool Prices and Competition--De-
cline of the British Industry and
Great Growth of tho American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
a Freight Crashes Into a Psssen-
ger Train Near Boston.
EIGHT ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT

And Thrce Fatally Injured = Fire
Adds Horrors to tho Sad Affair
Whether or Not the Brakeman of
the Passenger Train Was at Fault
n Disputed Questionable Is Ac-
cusod OF Not Going Far Enough
Back to Flag the Freight Frain-.-A
List OF the Victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

HAuDuuo. Sept. 1.-THE cholera cpl
denic continues to rage in this city
and hundreds OF persons are
being stricken with the pesti.
leuce and the total Of the
death list is growing appalIingly larger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

NorE-The domestic production OF wool In
France decreased from i343i,SO0 IN 1876 TO
sG35l 200 Kilograms in 1882. The domestic pro-
duction In Germany has decreased from about
G2,273,OO0 pounds in 1873 70 about 4T,97LUO0
mounds In is0g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

and larger. Yesterday $40 new cases
and 16l deaths were reported here but
OF this number III cases and 50 deaths
had occurred previously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12

For west virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
fair. followed by showers Monday evening or
MONDAY night; cooler by Tuesday; southeast
Winds becoming variable
For Ohio, showers; cooler; winds becoming
TEMPERATURE SATURDAY,
as furnished by C. ssilSErr, druggist. corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-12
is tho difference Of the duty. Buyers
and manufacturers figure on the basis
OF the secured pound.
DECLINE IN WOOL PRICES.

tlIlu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uSuSS oLl tAo 1"9Ao
OF the secured pound.
DECLINE IN WOOL PRICES.
1t is said by gentlemen who promise
you free wool that wool has declined
since the Mckinley act went into effect,
and you are reminded that at other
times, when the tariff was lower. prices
were higher, and a very considerable
point is sought to be made OF this. No
champion OF the side OF the question for
which speak has occasion TO evade
this question. 1t is fair question, but
our Democratic friends do not present
it fairly, nor do they draw fair infer
enCe from it. 1t is a well-known fact
that wool prices the world over have
gone down. And submitit to you who
grow wool, and 10 you who are interested
in the wool.growing industry OF this
community, that il the protective tariff
had not stood between you and the
foreign grower there is absolutely no
reason whatever why your wool should
bring in this market more than the
foreign wool brings. 1t costs for trans
portatiop, insurance and commissions
about one cent pound-bear this in
mInd-to bring Australian wool or
Argentine wool, or any other kind Of
wool from London. where it is sold, to
the Atlantic ports OF the United States.
So you see that tho distance is no pro
lection. Since the passage OF the Nc
Kinley act the price Of tho worlds
wool, outside of American wool, has de-
preciated 80 per cent, and the fall in
the price OF American wool is u per
cent. 1t is the protective duty which
stands between the worlds wool and
American wool in its own market.
THE WORLDS SHEEP.
In 1888, according TO the very best
estimate, from the very best sources,
there were 423,oOO,0OO sheep outside OF
the United States, Australasia alone hav-
ing S6,0O000O The figures in detail
have Ieculiar interest for you:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29

and Shutdown. In the former the COM
mittee reported in favor of A.W. Slower;
in Sheridan, in favor of George and
James johnson; in Paxton, in favor
of Frank Kenney, Willet Greene and
A. NJ. Hills; in Shutdown, in favor Of
Messrs. p. F. Swetlan, P. O. Callahan
and Ole Olson. w. T. Dickinson was
given proxy for w. D. Finn. On
motion of Cooler, of Lamberton, the
report was adopted with but few dis
senting votes, although Judge Bowers
asked the convention to listen to him
while he made protest against the
committees decision on the delegates
of the town of Paxton. Mr.. Bowers
was called to order, and the regular
order called for. w. w. Howe pro-
tested against the Granite Rock deci-
sion but was also sat down upon.
On motion of d.. Bigham the tenn.
porary organization was made perma-
nent and the nominations were COM
menced, with J. S. Towle and Oscar
Borg as tellers,
John Marti, of Morgan, nominated
0. B. Turrell, for representative and
N. w. Cobleigh, of Willow Lake, Jas.
Larson. Frank Kenney eloquently
seconded Mr.. Turrell's nomination,
calling him the grand old man of the
Minnesota legislature 1850. It was
also seconded by S. S. Castle, of Red
wood Falls. w. D. Smith, of Lam
berton, nominated Col. Geo. Shelton,
of Charlestown, pointing to his long
residence in the county, his soldier
record and his fitness, as qualific; =
tons for the office. The first ballot
was an informal ballot and resulted as
follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-09-29
SHCES.

Our increase Of trade
in the Shoe line has
guaranteed us putting
in a line for Fall and
Winter which none
excels, and few very
few-equal. Our reg
ular line of shoes we
guarantee each and
every pair-a and prices
as low as the lowest.
Special Values at all
times. 100 pr. child's
shoes, size 5 to II, at
75c. 100 pr. Misses
shoes, size 8 to 2, at
81. Ladies and Gents
fine shoes especially
low prices.