davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

workingmen, In good and simple ways OF
preparing nutritious food. An appeal is
made especially to mill-owners and man
ayers, to make 1t possible for women in
mill towns to profit by the aid and instruo-
ton to be given in the domestic science de-
partment of the Mechanics Fair this year
The domestic science committee wish above
all things to reach the people who feed the
employees Of Massachusetts, mills.
Boys will be boys, wherever they be.
When the shah of Persia was touring
through Europe three years ago he was &C
companied everywhere and at all times by
little boy, who was gorgeously sttired
and was allowed to do just as he pleased
The boy was not member of the imperial
family, but just fortunate youngstef for
whom the shah had taken an unaccounta-
BILE liking. A report has come from
Teheran that the boy was playing with a
revolver in the royal camp near Burnjord
recently, and. as usual, very close to the
shah, when the weapon accidently went
off and the shah had the very nsrrowest
kind of escape from sudden death. The
boy has been sent away now.
A distinguished French physician makes
a point when he asserts that veterinary
science has advanced farther in its efforts
to eliminate tuberculosis from the world
than has the regular medical profession.
DIR. Lsndouzy bases his charge upon the
assertion that tuberculosis is contagious,
and that veterinary science recognizes this
and insists that all animals affected with
the disease shall be isolated to prevent its
spread from them to others, while in
France, at least, where consumption is one
of the most potent forces in depopulating
the country. little if any attempt is made
to put people on their guard against its
contagion. He would have children in
particular guarded against this danger. and
declares that in Paris alone two thousand
children less than two years of age die an
ton of whom might be saved with proper
sanitary conditions.
A novel inclined railroad has been built
at Bridgeworth, England. 1t connects the
upper and lower parts of the town, COM
munication between which was formerly
provided by means of steps cut in the
solid rock. The length of the track is
only pol feet, but its vertical rise is Ill
feet. There are two cars on separate lines
of rail and they are connected by q steel
cable passing round wheel at the top.
They are thus balanced and a preponder-
ating weight is given whichever one is at
the top by pumping supply of water into
a tank placed in the frame of the car. The
steel rails are secured to ties which are
bolted to the solid rock and also imbedded |
in concrete. The brakes are normally on |
the wheels and motion is only possible |
while the brakeman turns his handle. |
The track is cut out of solid rock SO that |
it shall not spoil the beauties of the land |
scape.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

Mr.. Frick will have to give it up now
The BARRIERS of Homestead have refused to
shave non union men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

When man kills rabbits he can inter-
est himself with the thought that in ten
years the descendants of two rabbits will
number 20, ,000, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

There are, 1t appears, disadvantages in
being enlightened. China has no telegraph
poles. The people have a superstition
aoainst them
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

D.ILvERnD BY OARRIKRs IN rHH CITY, 10
OEnrs WEEK, 90 GENTS A MONTH, IS
FOR SIX MONTHS, So YEAR. TIE
SAM TERMS DY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

Again the price of silver has broken the
record, it having touched 81 in New York.
Tho silver men have not been good
prophets and they cannot show good
profits.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

If every day is to be Sunday by and by
it is to be hoped that all the Sundays will
be like yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

The July FIRE loss of the United States
and Canada was $11, $50, 900. The July
fire loss of last year was 5000, 200; the
year before, $14, 723, 500. Adding the $15,-
600, 900 loss in Halifax brings up the loss
in July to $26, $50, 900. A big sum to go
up in smoke.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08
EVEN Mcintyre
& Co.
Monday, August 8, 1892.
High tide, s:47 p. m. Low tide, s:4op.m.
August
Discoveries
Will be sold this week, while
they last, below any price
ever quoted, equal quail
ity considered.

1000 Holland Shades, feet long, feet
wide, good spring roller, perfect in every
way, regular retail price 25c. Complete
for window, only 15c.
Upholstery Room.
5000 feet Brass Vestibule Rod will be
sold as follows 8 feet Rod, pair brass
brackets, complete for window, only &c.
Upholstery Room.
20 pairs Lace Curtains, 81 yards long, q
very handsome and lacy pattern, never re-
tailed under $3.50. Price per pair only
$1.49.
Bedford Cord Suitings at &c.
90 pieces Wool Spiting, in choice colors,
at only 10c yard.
Remnants of Silk and Dress Goods will
be offered at half price.
10 pieces SO inch White Lawns with
openwork sideband. for aprons, etc., at
only sc yard.
10 pieces best quality Table Oilcloth at
only 124c yard.
See bargains in Kitchen Furnishings in
basement
Odd pieces of Swiss Flounces at less
than half what they cost to import.
Beautiful designs in Table Linen, selling
less than cost to import.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08
4nmrnal aud Courier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
ished In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

The Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanics
association has begun a good work. It's
object is to instruct the people, especially
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08
LoNDoN,s LABOR PROBLEM.

Instructive Visits TO whitechapel
and BntteTsea-Ten Dollars n Week
the Wages of n Firsi-Class Brick
Iayer-Street Car Men Receive SIX
Dollars Week and Arc on Duty
Thirteen Hours n Day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

You can buy any of or
Neckwear at "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-08

Too many people are electric lights In
prayer meeting and tallow dips at home
Rams Horn
"How did Jones become csptainl He
was never In the war" Gave q Georgia
Niger . chew of ftobacco."-AtlAntA Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
THEY DON'T LIKE THE TERMS.
Proposed Contract for Hiring Laborers
Excites Their suspicions.

Proposed Contract Tor Hiring LAD0r0ro
Excites Their suspicions.
The suspicious of . good many workingmen
have been aroused by handful which was cir
cnlated yesterday. calling for fifty good men at
once for woodchopping aud timber slashing.
woodchoppers are promised s. IS day and
slashers 81 80, board So week The bill 10
signed BY Mclaughlin & Co., contractors, st.
Charles hotel, and November 3, 4 and il given
az the time for applying.
The hotel register bears the name 81. J. Nc
Douad, representative of mclaughlin q Co.,
and inquiry among the men in the Office gave
the facts that he had hired shirty-two men at the
wages stated In the circular to go to WILDLY
island and GEAR land, owned, according to his
story, by some Engl!shmen. He agrees, the men
say, to furnish transportation on the
steamer Messenger, leaving Seattle Sunday
morning. and cl ses his contract with the proviso
that each man must use the company's tools,
anc before leaving the of1cs Mr.. Mcdonald re-
quests 81 Is spot cash. Several men who inter
viewed Mcdonald objected to using the COM
pany's tools and paying 81. %, on the ground
that 1t vas al unheard-of arrangement. They
proposed using their own tools or using the
company, and having the SIPS taken out OF
their wages This was not agreeable to the
agent, his objection being that he did not pro-
pose TO take men there and have them walk
away without doing work. The current wages
for choppers are s. Is to $3.50 day and ST. rs for
sleshers. Board is low at a. These figures
com arei with those given in the circular, and
the strange proviso OF Sl.25 for use OF the COM
pany's tools, aroused the suspicious of SO many
lsborer- that the was reported to the police.
Chief Jackson says he knows nothing of 1t, but
il is almost certain that the case 10 being
watched by q detective.
be firm OF mclaughlin 4 Co cannot be
located, unless it IL the one which did some
Work uea Kirkland some time ago. Mr. Nc
Dona d Was not at the hotel last evening when
cailel upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

cure considerable more support. both here ana
in King county. than can snively.
Mr. Drum was seen at the Democratic state
headquarters BY . correspondent of the Posi-
lxTELgIGEScEE
at il currently reported, Mr.. Drum" said the
correepondent, ssshat Mr.. Sniyeiy Ia 70 be with
drawn. Is this report truef"
at II false" he replied. "we win not with
draw him, and" he added, sthere won't be any
fusion. The ticket IL going 20 stand"
Both M. Drum and Secretary De France had
heard Of the reports that snively was 10 be with
drawn. but both. together with George Hazard,
denied IT Later the leaders OF the state and
county Democracy were again seen cioseted with
the eeAttie- haters, and It viii take s. statement
made on . stack OF Bibles 20 convince those
who know what desperate fix the seattle
haters ara In that Sniveiy Is not to be dropped
and new man put up, or that fusion deal is not
contemplated, engineered by the seattlc-hasers.
for the sole purpose OF defeating acGrax and
crushing Seattle.
Tonight al sorts Of rumors are ahoat and
there appears to be no certainty what viii be
the outcome.
Disgusted Democrats who have been demand
ing sniveiy's withdrawal have been notified that
It il now too late under the Australian system
70 put up Drum or anybody else at the head OF
the ticket, because not suficient time remains
IN which 70 fle an Official notice with the secre-
tary Of stats. The feeling OF dissstisfaction
manifested whan the Democratic state eoHven-
tioa failed to nominate Drum for governor
has broken out afresh. Besides, the Democrats
are split on the county ticket and the
factions are secretly fighting each other. This
state Of affairs will result In even more cutting
and trading than has bean antici pated. all OF
which will Be snergstlcaliy used TO swell
6nively's majority in this county, az the Seattle
listers have finger In every faction and are ar
yanging to swap anything TO kill McGraw votes.
Eeisou Bennett today offered TO bet $1,000 that
Tacoma would give 4 larger vote 70 6niysy than
Seattle would to Me6}raw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Australian Mail Via Vancouver.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nbv. I-Eoi.ing, OF sydney,
AustraI 4, arrived here las; even! ng by rail from
san Francisco, and Eoes East by the Canadian
Fac. tc. lie has been deputed 10 endeavor to
ascertain at the earliest possi bic moment the
best arrangement that can be made for Il line of
mail, p ssenger aud freight steamers to 60 on the
run from Vancouver, b. c., TO Australia,
during the year. He says Australians are COM
ing In large numbers TO the Worlds fair and
there will be sufficient passenger business to
Pay, independently OF any other consideration.
He S OF the opinion that su sidy from the va
rious Austria Jan governments will be forth
coming at once According to his views, II
business-iEke proposition will not be
made by Canada, the Australians will
jump at it. They are particularly DESTROYS
OF having TIE mail speedily transferred and he
hss informal zion which he cannot now dis close,
which MAKES him say almost positively that
should the agreement be forthcoming to give
steamer seTy &c notably better than the present
one, the Question of money will not enter the
matter. TO sum up, the Australians want a
monthly Steamer service, frst-cla.s passenger
accommodations and quickest possible dispatch,
and III they can get this, II only for one year as
an experiment, they are willing 10 psy hand.
some,y for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

PAsco. Nov. 2-lspeciaL "A bad collision oc-
Cured on the Northsrn Pacific near E topia,
about fifteen miles west Of Conneil, ct s a. m.
A freight train had struck handcar aud stopped
to take II from the engine pilot where 1t had
lodged. Before The iiagman could go back and
warn all extra train 70. owing, II had rounded
the curve just east OF the bridge and crashed
into the caooose, which 1t completely wrec Aed
along with two wheat cars.
No trainmen were Injured, but the Fiter
brothers OF Juliaetta, ldaho, two prominent
stockmen, who were in the cahoo.e al the time,
were killed instantly. Chiualnan also lost hi
life IN the wreck.
The caboose stopped on bridge aud owing to
the headlight not being ext;uguished on the
rear locomotive, the wreck caught fire and the
eaboose and bridge were burned. All train are
delayed many hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
BIG STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Labor Unions Attempt to Com
pletely Paralyxe Industry.

The Labor Unions Attempt to Com.
pleteiy Paralyxe Industry.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. IA general strike has
been ca led for noon tomorrow by the Amalga-
mated Trades Unions, which will include every
union in the city except the typographical
Union. The expected stampede in the
direction OF the typos did not oc-
cur, as the leaders are convinced
that the men never intended the printers to
strike, as 1t preserves the press Is means OF
communication with the public. The order
will throw some q. Zoo men out OF employment
and serious res uIts are feared. special meet
ing of the city council has been called or to-
morrow and the militia have received secret
orders t. be in readiness in case OF emergency.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Late last night the
Anna ,gamated Association ordered meeting OF
the com mittees OF the various labor organiza-
tons this afternoon for the purpose OF ordering
a general strike, alleging that merchants and
boss draymen refuse to acknowledge the labor
unions. At the meeting general strike
wa> order ed for tomorrow, but 1t is hoped that
nj unions viii not join If the strike takes place
il will Involve the newspapers, electric light
companies. bakers. street cars and oil other
branches of industry and throw 25,0c0 men oct
of work. The merchants are firm in their de-
Termination not to yield the right to select their
own employees. They are raising fund to pro-
teet those who desire to work in case OF general
strike The Typographical Union met today
and refus Led to go out on q general strike The
cardrivers also refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

others the oshalis and Centrslis uniformed
cubs TNB clubs, In their hand
some unHunns, were 400 strong. The
line msa6ed from tia depot 70
Rock strestb North Tower avenue aud down
the ayenushthe wigwsm. The building was
filled, notwaetanding that n. j. Sniveiy spoke
ia Chehala only four niles distant; Rev.
Clark Davisadresssd Prohibition meeting IN
the opera heUs and that the Peoples party at
tempted q oeeting. r. Julius Miller acted az
chair man q the meeting ard introduced the
speaker of ~ evening, Charles +. Fishbsck, OF
Seattle Tins q most cordial reception that
Mr.. Fiehho6k received He talked TO the
large and apprec!ative audience for over
two hours. - discussed every leading issue.
The namesa Harrison, Reid aud McGra~ were
loudly chSued, the audience rising 10 its feet
and swinghe hats and umbrellas and display.
ing the gre6ent enthusiasm. One OF the main
features of ~ evening was unique song, CON-
posed By A. Jackson, OF CentraIis, and sung by
himself and 6iIisspie, both old soldiers Tho
Republieamsf Lewis county are well organised
and viii gissIncreased rnajorities TO every man
On the ticks rom Harrison to coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
PERSONAL.

o. J. Smith. of Lowell, is stopping at the Occi.
dental
F, A. Bailey, of Olympia. is stopping at the
Northern.
J. l. Parker, OF Gilman, is CUES. of tie
Northern,
Thomas Miner, of Por, Blakeley, is CUES. OF
the p A,cr.
Ger +. kye, of Anacortes, is guest OF the
Ar.i g,oa.
". +. Alexander, of sel-o, is registered at
the q AM.
J. &. II, Arthur. OF New wha,coin, is stopping
al the Grand
] E Booge OF Sioux City, Ia. is registered at
tn Northern.
II. Z. Il. tombstone. of Everett, is guest of
The ciieutal
Thomas Anderson, mayor of Victoria, b. c..
= guest u t.e Graui.
M. and Mrs J. r. =. john, OF Mount Vernon.
re - stored al he Diler.
II. and Mrs, William Bell. of Port Angeles.
are reg stored - the Occidental
" HAM Maker, ma sger OF the Port Gamble
Il. /, Is rc1.~tr i nj the Arlington.
Mr.. on4 M-s. z ;. Fa;tou aud their daughter,
Nrs Robert WosIIaE. OF Slaughter. are guests
oi the ~ i0c;o0.
Nrs. sc ste- ard Mrs McPhaiden, OF Van
c1nver, Il. c, aai Mrs. Z. b. Cowgirl and Miss
C9wEI.. q New Zealand. are registered at the
Ac.sae.Iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
KILLED BY ABORTION.
Sensational Death Of a Well
Known Woman at Vancouver.
HUSBAND AND DOCTOR ACCUSED
Cruel Highway Robbery on the Great
Nerthern-The Smallpox ut Goes
Bay-Ths Cowiitx Released.

VANCOUVER, wash, Nov. 4-rspecialf-On
Wednesday evening MIRA z. r. White, of this
city, died under circumstances 90 suspicious
that the coroner considered an inquest neces'
sary, which was held last evening. The evil
dence showed that death resulted from GRIM
inal operation DR.. John Steiner, her attending
physician, was requested to attend the inquest,
6ut instead took the train for Portland. The
coroner swore out q warrant charging steiner
with feicide, and the officer went to Port
land ani arrested him late last even
ing. He was BROUGHT to this city and
after preliminary examination this morning
WAS held in 5000 bonds Tor further examina-
ton, which he furnished. E. f. White, de-
ceased's husband, was also arrested, charged
with being an accessory after the fact, and was
admitted 10 bail in the sum OF 800.
Mira. White was alone when she died, and tn .
prosecution claims 70 have very black case
again defeudsntS The Wet m was sister OF
Charles A. Petrain, prominent Portland attor-
ney, and of the vile OF Judge \. H. Bloomfield,
of this CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
A seaste-Hater in Trouble at Ortine.

TACOMA, Nov. 4.-tSpeciai. IA reporter for
one OF the suti-seattie newspapers came very
near getting "rolled In the mud" by indignant
Orting loggers the other night IL was during
the ortins Republican rally. party of the
loggers having learned of tie underhaud man.
ner In which the snti-Seattle papers and Seattle
haters OF Tacoma had been siaudering Mr..
McGraw. and then having heard Mr.. McGray
state his case. they very naturally decided that
& great injustice had been done that gentle
man Areporter for tue Tacoma Ledgrr, one Of
the papers which has siandered Mr.. Mcuraw, was
found and the burly loggers were preparing to-
roll him iB the mud without doing him fur her
harm. The expression of disgust at the seton
of the Sesttie-haiers became SO marked that the
reporter sought shelter under the protecting
wing OF the foreman of the locgers, who sue
ceeded 10 keeping him out OF the mud which
his employer handles with SO much persistence
aud enegy. ainging handouts OF IL at his per-
sonal ssemy, through his auti-Seattle news
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Until To-Day

1t is admitted that more =
the Aavoring principle Of
fruit is contained in y
Prices Delicious Flavoiu
Extracts than any Other q
tracts with whi~h they =
been compared. Being
entirely free from the bin
and rank products OF adu'u
alton they have become
most agreeable, valuable -
economical favors know
steadily grown in populaaq
until to-day they are usedr
every intelligent housevp
for truthfully reproducing
flavor of the fruit in cIea
cakes, buildings, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Henry Ciay's wicked Gr.nd.o

sAN FRANC Isco, Nov 4.-sam Clay, the young
man who robbed Bookmaker Tom Shannon NJ
$500 at the Coleman house, New York, some
time ago. has been seen in this city. He has
been selling pools az the Bay District track nm.
der the name OF g. W. Carlvsle. starter Ee-,,,
son, who has been engaged by the Blood Horse
Association for this meeting, is from Lexing.
ton, Ky, Claws home, AMI recognized him here
Yesterday Clay was married in Oakland
TO woman who accompanied him. and
they lett town, presumably for salt Lake
Clay lost about sl,l00 on the races, and had
avous *!,'oo worth OF pool tickets outs,andin y,
which the association today made GOOD T. -
stated that Clay had 1900 in bills ana cer,ifsa
checks on the Croker Wo0lworth bank To-,
$Sl,0oo when be left town yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Rally at Sosmoyo,is.

CosnotoLis, Nov. S--ispeciaL IA large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting was held here
last night at which the state central committee
man from Chehalis county, George ID. schoneid,
of Montesano, W. II. Bush. member OF the county
central committee. ana J. A. Hutchinson
addressed one Of the nnest REPUBLICAN gather.
inss yet held In this place. MI Bash epoAe ca
the county finances handing the same with
evident familiarity. aud plaialy showed that
Chehsiis county stands today among tte FORE
most counties In credit, having light debt ard
almost tmmeasGrabls resources. lie completely
cxonerated the couaty officials, showing them
TO bs honest. able and patriotic.
Mr.. echoaeld addressed himself 10 the Papu-
lists. analysing their platform, showing he
hol ovnsss OF their claims. MIR. Schoda!d closed
by introducing an able young mat who Is both
teacher AMI lawyer. J. A. Huichesop, candidate
for superintendent % county schools. SIR
Huteheson surprised the audience by an soIe
aud excellent srcech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
More Changes Amopc H.

mere were Two designations from tha Ere 40.
paEtment yesterday, one on account Of -.
change In chiefs and the other from sicspexs
A. j. go e. WHO has been acting pilot On the
aFeooas lor several weeks. asked to be relieved
from duty. r C. Conner. s,ok,- uas sai.
TO iii tha position temporarily. A A Ande-.
son, VINO hes been stoker on the Arch,
requested TO De Transferred from the boat 10 /, =.
land department On aecoun. of sickness, brnnsh,
on by sewer gas. There being no vaeancv I, ~
department. he resigned and was succeeded hv
hu"aro M'scaii' steamboat stoser. Chief
Hunt has had al the snna-s.n. sx.t.s
checked up The list OF men ia thu den.r,,aas.
and u ready tos WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
NED CHRISTY KILLED.
The DesperadO's Cabin Blown
Up by Dynamite.
HE RUNS AND IS SHOT.
A New York Detective Murdered by q
Gang of Thisves-Bl cody Crimes
on Two Railroad Trains.


TALEQ uAH. L T., Nov. Med Christy, the
noted outlaw for whom the officers have been
searching for some time, was finally killed to-
day. posse of United States deputy marshals,
headed by Dick Bruce, surrounded his cabin
this morning. When one OF Christy's compan-
ions came out he was summoned to surren-
der, but replied with a shot from q
Winchester. and his companions in the
house also fred volley. Then began battle
which La ted all day without damage on either
side. This evening the officers resorted to
dynamite, and succeeded in blowing down q
part OF the cabin and setting fire to the re-
mainder While the blaze was at its height
Christy tried to escape, and falling to hal: when
ordered to, was brought to the ground riddled
with bullets. Charley Harris, a companion,
gave himself up. The body OF Charley Wolff,
who was wounded in the morning, was burned
to q crisp in the cabin. The females of the fam
lily had been allowed to retreat at the beginning
of the fight