davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Superintendent Brady, OF the Bureau OF Build
i6gs. did not win public confidence by his course
in connection with the Park Place disaster last
summer. Nor does he seem likely to enhance
his reputation among people who think for them
selves by his outgivings regarding the Hotel
Royal fire. Mr.. Brady is naturally inclined TO
defend the inspector in whose district it was
situated, and be talks freely about the inability
Of the Bureau to prevent people from occupying
unsafe buildings. The burned hotel was noto-
Iiously fretrap, and it was somebody's business
% mako it SAFE or at least safer. Whose bus:-
ness il not that OF the Bureau Of Buildings?
The execution of Mctlvaine, Oh the reporting
~ which no embargo was laid, was performed
sspedtiously, and proved once more the SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

II is well enough to talk about the decayed
monarchical institutions of the Old World, but
tie Hotel Royal was more decreplt and shaky
than any Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Well. senator. or Governor. or Dictator, just
- YOU prefer. don't YOU begin 10 wish that you
hadn't earned the name Of Conspirator also?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Chicago is much in earnest about the Worlds
Fair Lyman !. Gage has discovered that il Will
cost - .OOO,UO0 to open the exhibition by May,
1893 bat The Chicago mter-Occan' believes it
can abolish the city smosc-cloud by April. 1899.
That viii give the AR ju,l thirteen months to
clear, The idea j. to compel the use of anthracite
coal by tine river tugs that pour out SCOT on
the sircct-cvcl and 10 cause factories using the
bituminous product to sci right their furnaces and
boilers and construct their chmncyS properly
And It'll LondoncrS breathe the thick blacI, and
brown fogS every winter, with no hope Of change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Lieutenant Tottcn, of the United States Army,
arpaicniIv believes that the conjunction of Venus
and .Japitcr forctclls the millennium. lie says
uothin.. of its probable effect on February con
vcntions Nor does he point Out the connection
between the conjunction and the burning Of the
Hotel Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Now that The Ncw-Orlcans Times Democrat
has received the news of the lottery collapse. II
uttcr- a frank amcntatOn over the fanatcism
Of those who set ia ctcctual motion wave of
spurious morality " some OF them 10 promote
their own foreign lottery schemes. and some TO
obtain brummagcm reputation Tor plcty through
out the country" This Is funny As to John H.
Morris il acknowledges that he is of course, the
best nudge of his own business. and that however
gIievons the loss may he to the pubic, the decision
ha, been pronounced by the final arbtcr, and is
irrcvocablc1 This is fnnnlcr still The sight
of n leading newspaper prOstrating itself before II
commercial spcculator rs the supreme controller
Of the dcstinies of the State of Louisiana is only
less cdifving than its suggestion that the throt-
Ting Of "a great agency of vice is about the worst
calamity that can bcmll free people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

am Democrat" has bean Hills motto for
several years. but am the state is the one
which hc seems to prefer now. am back
number will ht Linn like glove before the end
of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

II One-tcnth the ignorance and bitterness OF the
English press against the United States over the
Chiian affair was displayed by American news
papers over any English National question, the
British lion would shed tears. But still this
continent remains. and the National bird screams
as he flaps his wings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Mr. Blaine may he out. but Reciprocity il in
the Republican canvass and 1t is conqucring
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED.
MUND YATES.

THE DUKE OF cLARENcE's BURIAL PLACE-EM
PERoR WILLIAMSON MORRILL, MACKENZIE
THE LABOR CoMMISsIoN-sPURGEo
AND HOME RULE - THE
wARsHIP VICTORIA.
,BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09


credit for hi, uncompromislng opposition 10
lone Rule which he defined as the scheme
II a mailman In MAY. 1856 and from that opposition he
never swcrve,l. Sturgeon was then warned that his
adherence 10 the Unonl>tS and his vigorous attacks
upon the Separatists would deeply offend and perma-
ncntly ALLEVIATE many u his followers but he as
courageous rs he was outspoken, and persisted In
taking a decided line. with the result that he lost
none Of his followers who worth keeping and his
opinions exercised great and decisive effect on tho
Nonconformists generally and upon the lower and
middle classes Of counties In particular.
THE sTRNNplNG OF THE VICTORIA.
OF course the engrossing topic OF conversation
among naval men during the last week has been the
stranding Of the Victoria. and there a general
feeling OF relief when the of her safety was
made known. l am not going to initiate certain
Separatist daily which. when the first intelligence OF
the accident received that the prospect was
that the Victoria will add another to the long list
of vessels Of the navy which have been lost through
want Of thus prejudging the in manner
equally ignorant and indecent. But after due In
aury into the circumstances has been made. think
il Will be very probably found advisable 10 abrogate
modify the rule whereby iToncads worth a million
of money made TO carry out torpedo exercises In
shallow water so that there may be greater chance
of recovering Of these weapons. worthy scarcely
more than the thIee-tlousandth part Of that sum- u
IL happens-as IL too often doesto he eccentric In 10
motions, and plunges 10 the bottom instead OF noat-
ing on the surface after IL has been discharged over
5000 tons Of dad weight lifted out OF the
Victoria in four days | do not want to brag. stu
less would try to make ont our officers and men to
be better than they are. But / very much doubt
II anything like this could have been accomplished by
the ships companies Of any other navy In the world
The fact is that except In the matter OF stoksrs ID
not quality much quantity that Is LACKING 70 sW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
PHILLIPS W. MURPHY.

4 MIL Between the Two Arranged For.
Articles were signed last evening
BY Red Phillips, Of HALEY, and Johnny
Murphy. Of Boise, by which the par
ties named agree to fight to q finish j,
Queensbury rules, with gloves, at
HALEY. the evening of July 5, for
$125 . side, and the gate receipts
the winner to take the whole. Each
principal puts up $50 as a forfeit, and
agrees to put up the balance on the
evening Of July 3. Claude Campbell
10 tho stakeholder.
About $1,000 will be involved in
the fight, besides the side bets. Both
men have gone into training. Phil.
lips trains in town, and Tshe is his
trainer. Murphy trains At the HALEY
Springs, with Dan. Gilbert for trainer.
Murphy and Phillips have fought
twice in Boise. The 6rss fight was
February II, 1892, when Phillips was
beaten in six hard. fought rounds. The
second fight was May 3. last. In the
18th round Phillips claimed the fight,
but was only awarded draw.
That the coming fight will be for
blood, and on the spare, there is no
doubt. And each man may be de-
pended on to do his level best.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
Lead Enhaucing In Price.

AcAU 1nuS0Clu8 10 fFlC0.
The enforced suspension of opera
tions consequent upon the strike at
the heavy lead-prcducinR mines OF
Idaho 10 beginning to have its legi>
innate effect on tho market. The
visible supply of lead on hand being
nearly exhausted, the price is going
up.
If the shutdown in the Occur
d'Alenes continues for any length of
time lead may be confidently ex-
pected to 60 up to the importing
point, that is to say, to price where
even the tariff of $50 per ton will
no longer keep it out. That, how-
ever, will not be very high, as at
81 go or thereabout both Spanish and
Mexican lead can be imported. the
difference between the tariff and the
price-s3. 10 per 100 pounds-leaving
foreign producers q good profit a. the
rates of wages and transportation
which they pay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30

Attention, Fourth OF July Committees.
All members of the Executive and
of all sub-com mittees OF the Fourth of
July celebration, are urgently re-
quested to attend q meeting at the
courthouse, at 8 o'clock this evening,
for the purpose Of completing arrange
m snts for the celebration.
ART. SMITH,
Chairman Executive Committee
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

4axlmum Comfort En- Route East.
Passengers destined to points east
Of the Missouri river should patronize
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North>
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed, courteous attendants,
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northwestern dining
cars, Pullman co!onist sleepers, free
reclining chair cars, and Union DE.
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30

systematic development of the Nam.
moth mine, on Alder Greek, the prop
erty of our popular friend and neigh.
Dor George E. Ferris, OF Arco. So far
they have only had a few men at
work repairing the road. building
bridges, etc.; but in few days they
will commence work on the mine and
increase their force to probably .
dozen or more, and il developments
justify it start up the concentration
works which have so long been stand
ing idle. We not only wish, but OK.
poet for them the success 90
we'll deserved, for the Mammoth il
indeed . magnificent property. There
is nothing new in regard to the Big
Copper, though the owners are ex
peoted here soon. In tho Era distric
considerable work, OH a small scale
is being done on several Of tho prop.
critics along Lava Creek. Upon thu
whole, there are now visible many
riffs in the clouds Of adversely. anG
disappointment and, if q kind provi>
dence will save 10 from the grass.
hoppers and mosquitoes, we will, in
fine shape, weather the storm.
j.. D. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30

8
n S
o, Tho
ver thu:
lite IN. IL
result.
Send !
receive
by mail.
luis. No
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30

The Meat Markets will Close on Sunday
The meat markets of HALEY wi !
hereafter remain closed all day Sum-
day.
All persons should therefore buy
their Sundays meat Saturday night.
JOHN O'BRIRN,
CHARLES BIRKIN.
HALEY, June 6, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
Fourth OF July Excursions

Fourth OF July Excursions
Are ever popular aud successful. The
exceedingly low rates offered by the
Union Pacific this year will insure
them an immense business. Excur-
sion tickets on sale At all Ticket O ices
Of the sytem.
For dates of sale and limits Of tick>
cts or any additional information, APP
ply to GEO. l.AMUNYON,
Agt. Union Pacific System,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
The Best Soda Water.

Van Ness now keeps soda water on
tap, and it Is the very best article in
that limo to be had, anywhere, as the
new clerk is q past master in the art
OF concoctins this delightful summer
drink.
Call and sample it at
VAN NEss's DRUG STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
Sickness Among Children,

especially infants, is prevalent more
or less at all times, but is largely
avoided by giving proper nourishmen,
and wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable of all 10 the Gail
Borden eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep
it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30
FLAGS! FLAGS!!

4 Large Supply on Hand at Earhart's
Grocery.
A large assortment of flags, all sizes,
just received at Earhart's, will be
sold cheap, to close them out.
EARHARr, THE GROCER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-30

~ Blank Proofs of Labor fol
sale at this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
Hon. John Il. Forbes.

John B. Forbes, the Republican candi-
date for representative OF Mason county,
was born in Dundee, Scotland, in 1888.
His parents emigrated to the United
States the following year. When 20 years
old young John left his fathers home in
Illinois, and struck out for unknown
Washington. 1t was a tedious voyage by
OK team and ''prairie schooner" begin
ming April l3. 1858, and ending at Olympia
the following December. after the usual
trials and privations incident to crossing
the plains in those days. He settled on
Big Skookum bay, at Colonel Simmons
old mill, near the present townIof Shelton !;
served all through the Indian wars of
1855 in Oliver Shead's company; was
elected lieutenant colonel of militia
with Colonel Abe Moses, but the
organization was never completed.
Moses was killed at the first outbreak,
near COnnel's prairie, King county, while
returning from the Peshastin mines. Was
elected first sheriff of Mason county, serv-
ing four years.
Mr.. Forbes was engaged in numbering
until 1880. when he bought what is now his
splendid farm in Little Skookum valley
and settled down. He was married to q
daughter of II. d. Taylor, of Elma, in
1870, and has now an interesting family of
four children. He is also interested in
mercantile pursuits and is quite we'll of.
John b. Forbes is a pioneer, one of those
who aided materially in building up the
state of Washington; is type of sturdy
and independent manhood, familiar with
every interest. and will make a splendid
representative from Mason county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
Tacoma Newsboys Form n Union.

TACOMA, Aug. D.-ESpecial.l THE news
boys organized union today with George
Simpkins as president, Arthur Hirschtield
treasurer, and Neddy Bloom, secretary.
There were two dozen charter members,
and it is proposed that new members pay
80 cents dues each. This has not been
definitely settled, however, and the union
may be reorganized on Monday on another
plan. There is some dissatisfaction with
Simpkins' leadership. it being claimed he
fails to enforce discipline.
The strike against the Ne,rs is still on,
that paper refusing to allow the newsboys
three papers for a nickle, if the papers are
not returnable. or two for nickle if un-
sold copies may be returned at purchase
price. The young strikers hang together
firmly. preventing all but one or two
"scabs" from selling copies of the News.
The youngsters talk Of sticking up for
their rights" and the like, just as if the
destiny of the world hung on the result of
this strike. They are also confident of
preventing the Ne,ps from being sold on
the streets if their demands are not ac-
coded to. The union has decided not to
allow Italians to sell papers at all here
after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
BkEyITlES,

B. Jones. aged 81 years, was arrested at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon on u charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
J. Colby Daniel welch and Charles Scott were
arrested by Lieutenant HUFF yesterday morning
and booked as cisocder!y. They were sleeping
in a coal car.
The alarm from box 81 al Sis O'Clock last
night was for an incipient blaze In J. F. Browns
house, corner of Bell aud Third streets. cur
tain caught fire from . lamp, bu, the flames
were extiuguished before the apparatus arrived.
William Campbell. city employe, WAS ope-
rated upon at Providence hospital yesterday for
abscesa While the Holly pumps were being
tested at the water works about & week ago
Campbell slipped and fell. His injuries were
internal and took the form OF an abscess.
II will be remembered that a number of
gambling houses were ratdet in 8 half hearted
way by the police on last Thursday evening. Il
is stated that the SHAW house." owned by the
VI. q \. combination, suspended business tenn
porarily at $50 on that evening. and that the
raid was made st $40. This is looked upon As a
curious coincidence. for which. of course, re.
form politics cannot be held responsible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
PERSONAL.

Thomas Whalen, OF Portland, is visiting Mrs.
Joseph r. Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs II. b. TalIman, of Comanche.
Ia, are guests OF the DilIer.
Miss Van Zandt, of Whatcom, and Miss
Adams. of Portland. are at the Grand.
d. c. Shepard, Of St. Paul, the weil-known
Great Northern contractor. is at the Rainier.
Thomas NJ. Fisher, inspector OF customs at
Port Tow nsend. is stopping at the Occidental
Paul schulze, of Tacoma, was in the city over
Saturday night and left in his private car yester.
day.
T. Cummings, of Chicago, is visiting his
nephew, Joseph 4. Whalen, and wife. of III
Lewis street.
K. Powell, jr, OF Fidalgo City. is at the
Arlington on his way 10 the Democratic con-
vention at Olympia.
f. c. Million, Democratic lawyer of Mount
Vernon, is at the Diller on his way to the Demo-
cratic state convention.
W. +. schrcker, the banker of La Conner
and Democratic member of the legislature is
stopping at the Arlington on his way to the
state convention at Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
LABOR DAY PLANS.
CITY to Have a Grand Holiday
on September 5.
A UNION FOR WORKING WOMEN.
1t VIII Be Organised Under tho Feder-
ation-White Cooks and
Walters Scored.

Today J. C. Heymer, chairman OF the
Labor day committee, starts out to bill
all the surrounding towns on the Sound
and make every effort to get large dele
cations in from them to attend the Labor
day celebration here on September 5.
A subcommittee has been appointed to
decorate the Western Central hall and in
duce merchants to decorate their stores.
The bunting used by the Fourth of July
committee will be secured for this occa-
sion. Mavor Ronald will issue proclama-
ton declaring the day legal holiday and
urging all the merchants, manufacturers,
contractors and employers generally to
join in the celebration and give their en-
ployes a chance to do So and it is proba-
Bile that almost every place Of business
will be closed during the greater portion
of the day at least.
The contract has been let for the West
ern Centra's float. to be arranged 80 as to
represent the public school system the
same as the one the union had in the last
Labor day parade School children could
not be secured as was originally intended,
owing to the fact that the schools will not
be open, but the committee has found
nearly sufficient number of volunteers
already and will have no trouble getting
the remainder. Arrangements are being
made to secure cannon to fire nation al
salute in the morning.
An invitation has been extended to John
Lamb, late OF Minneapolis, to deliver an
address at the picnic. Mr.. Lamb has &C
cepted and chosen for his subject " The
Problem Of the Ages" He served four
years as commissioner of the bureau
of labor in Minnesota and is familiar with
all the phases of the labor movement.
His reports while holding the position
have received very favorable comment
from Colonel Carroll d. Wright and other
students of statistics. Mr.. Lambs adj
dress will be different from the usual labor
day speech in that he will remind organ
lied workingmen of their duties and weak
nesses, as we'll as their rights and virtues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
A WORKINGwOMAN UNION.
President Murphy, OF tho Western
Central Union, as an Organizer.

President Murphy, OF tho Western
Central Union, as an Organizer.
President Joseph L. Murphy, of the
Western Central Labor Union, has been
given by President Samuel Gompers, of
the American Federation of Labor, an Or
ganizer's commission for this district. The
commission was wholly unsolicited by
Mr.. Murphy, but Mr.. Gompers recognized
his fidelity to the movement and his in
terest i'll organizing other branches of la
Dor, and so saw fit to give him authority
to act in the name of the federation in
founding new organizations of working
men and women in the city and authoriz-
ing other union men to act in various To-
calities throughout the state.
The first thing Mr.. Murphy will do now
in this new field is to perfect the organiza-
ton of the Workingwomen' Union, which
was begun last spring, but has never been
perfected on account Of the difficulty
which arose with the Knights of Labor,
who, it was claimed, were trying to cap
ture it as q local assembly of that order.
Mr.. Murphy has received charter from
President Gompers for the union, and it
will soon be working under the jurisdic-
tion Of the American Federation of Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
How "Hoss and Hoss'' Was Named.

now "HO0S and HOss" was Named.
The tandem team of Comics" Reed and
Collier, who are known to everyone and
liked wherever they are known, have
piece the title Of which might possibly
convey no Ineligible idea to young man
educated for the ministry, but which is
full of significance to the youth who occa-
sionaiiy tries to grab the forelock of that
fieeting dame-Fortune. They call their
conglomeration of fun and music "Hoss
and Hoss," which is conceded by press
and public where it has been presented to
be the funniest ever written, and in view
Of the fact that they appear here at the
opera-house on Friday and Saturday with
it, it may not be inapropos to explain just
why they selected that curious title.
Charlie Reed says: "Collier and myself
had prodigious job to find title for the
piece; it was all written, mind you; had
been in rehearsal for weeks. and the man
agement was anxious to know the name SO
that the printing might be ordered.
1--WE pretended that we had been keep
ing dead still for fear somebody might
steal the title, but the fact of the matter
was that both Collier and myself had
been agitating our brains for weeks trying
to settle on good, appropriate, neat but
not gaudy name. Despite the fact that
We had laid awake nights, we had failed
miserably up to one fine morning, when
We decided to take a walk down Broad
way and commune with the sights and
sounds of that thoroughfare. We stopped
at the Hoffman house bar: don't know
whether it was fate or not, but We both
sort of naturally turned in, and Willie
just as naturally reached for the dics box.
We shook for a matutinal cocktail, and at
the end of two throws we were even. In
fact, 1t was case of 'hoss and hoss.' I
announced the result, and sudden light
iliumined my partners classic features.
He grabbed my arm and excitedly ex-
claimed: Just the thing, Charlie. let's
call her 'Hoss and Hoss.' The idea
struck me as being such good one that 1
absent-mindedly paid for the cocktails
without waiting for the deciding throw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-22

New York. The father takes the tobacco
home to the overcrowded, filthy tenement
house, and there the mother and children.
clad in the foulest rags, make the cigars
for a pittance. The union men say the
system has been investigated on numer-
Gus occasions by persons DESTROYS of learn
ing the true condition Of affairs, and in
every instance it has been condemned as
degrading to those engaged in it, and dan
gerous to the health of those using the
goods. But Notwithstanding all this,
these cigars are shipped West, and. by
reason of their cheapness. prevent the de-
velopment of the industry in the Western
states or force wages down to the lowest
level.
The cigarmakers say their blue union
label pasted on the box is the only guar
antee that cigars contained in it are not
made by Cinnamon or in tenement houses.