davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
WILSON AN OLD MURDERER
He May Have Killed Mrs. Scott. In
Ysmhill County, Two Years Ago.

SALEa Or. july i5-ESPeeial Wilson. -ao1-
ste- tins. he Is. seems determined 20 become no.
Ioriogs- After promising q confession OF tse
Scott mcrier and having alrea1y confessed
killing Mamie Wash, he today ven
tured "a formation ths: he had XII ei
i've persons He used 20 t-sves Win g circus IS
= eQaro.tioa ST. He rasds 10 attempt 81 suicide
today. \ fuA concession % all hls crimes IS
promised s. soon IS b. head Is elss-- A. ae
e0a,eral s,es death he now seams % fsel 70. tae
first time the s.ishtsst re-1o7se.
From some words dropped By Wilson since rs
confinement IA the psnlteu,ia-y, IL i believed
he knows s gres; deas zbols the scots murder
ease, IL J srahlIl county TWO years SGD I. WI
So wss n e-es02 at that time he G1sv have
been tie psroeEv4tor Of iss crime fo- which
Oh man Scot Is row serving life SEN
;snce Ire matter will receive a thorough
iTSvsssisstloa- During she nigh. "llsoa ozt-
tered rs head against iAe wall o. hIs &C = be-
su4sts-iag blood a.. over the walls His hands
were EauEe3. and his ea4y recourse % ssit-
destruction va. n a. attempt - batter oGE IS
brains. Joha D.e,rica, senieuee1 from SSlerl,
wsS 2 sce3 the csl with The urg- e-sr. Snd
WI. 9eGsll Win aim - see TIA. tae fellow does
n further vio,eacs - himself
William scott was brought face - ia>e with
him. aa4 the olG u1aas fSce frightened when
wilson recoE4iEsi nm Eaca Ioake1 stasi =
tasty for saorneat late the ewes q the O.ze-,
sad ne or1y sound t1as bsoSe EAe silence was
VISIONS voice. lie sass- y ~, ta.s = ol4 Tas1
~co,:, g.tA the a,S nose >coii asked /; lie
-5E-t sav = word aa1 oelaS tol1 t5A, he
hzd taat privilege. z>ked Wl.soa Il Re reneEa-
ocre1 having, 81 The evening before TIE murder
Q: Grandma scott, ESkes supper IN co11ps1y
wIE1 smother mAa 81 : o.s house wilson
gave 70 s -cc: answer. >eo;S failed 10
pos515ye-y .te2tiir WILSON, IS tie IaSa, bat
so he iOoae1 very ucca IKE am.
Atce- tae murder Sco;g sSw nan running
trcYa tie house sud tArai.Sh the o-casrl- WI
seu, ae said, iooSe3 verx rnuca ike 31ls man,
bel-c %. about tAe sane size sad oall1 " n
tcsses 81 tSArs II als ewes, Oh nan Scott
&Ete- - interview With N.4so2, told =
reporter BE v2s 5naoceGt o. Ire erlu,s
v5;a a15ca Ae was caa-ssd, and hoped - I've
II sce she mystery e.ea-ad sa1 rs vlUG cstlga
,as*e compete. Nilssa sc,s IS i - Knows
raoEe "a. J.e -e-o.t murder taaa - ass told. t2;
w1s.1es - acI Is VIII tel Il Is = question
. 30 WJ.eh considerable doubt 2tsseAes
lee So rla, V2-I o: Nllsou's El=se-lp eIal bite:
Ks wen e was returned - rs ce1, a. TIE
ct>se e :.s interview Wilson's atteacoa was
ea'3sl n c,at> a. b.e>i On tie VA. and iEl-
rae1late.v hc began .lcksas t1ez1 %. and ne tid
Log ce@ss ;at> operation uai-l Y4l.el away from
t-s a.. - main idrcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

Was : fuse running through the window TO
the ground below. the end IN the can at
tacaed 70 oil-soaSed rags. The fuse had
been burned and the rags were shoulder
Ing. but failed 10 make dame sufficient
10 ignite the kerosene. The side and roof
Of the buildings were saturated with oil,
and under the building WAS the end Of \
fuse attached 20 more saturated rags. The
fuse hsd burned, but had been broken
some way. There Is no plausible theory
as 20 the ineendia-y. The threatened
building IS occupied oy the Everett C.ogh-
ing Company AMI IS IN the midst OF =
closely Quilt row OF wooden buildings and
next 20 the Tower block, the finest wooden
business block in the ci.v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

The Generals Part in the Unfortunate
AEair At Camp MurrAy-

OLYMPIA. July IS-sSpecssl 40: uraa.-(5sa-
era. o BrleE this evening made sae following
tae militia encaEspa2eut ard her removal there
from because OF MIS- Marshall k. smells o.
.ec.z04s:
Miss Denton czne - the camp on Sunday
lsks E1aaF other visitors, and was sec panied
~ & lazy and gentleman friend. Nhel ! FIST
sas Fer -ae Tas waking across tnA parade Gez-
the o.1gs1e ae1G9uart=-s Win surg -tJensral
cEllEh, who escorted 2@r % 8 tent open Tor The
reception OF guests. AtI@raerts met her. STE
introduced ne = he- srsend-. and from that Oh
they enjoyed The 70 SIESl ICES OF the camp.
roaming about tae ground IS suited tGelE
Pleasure. In the evening the Gocco-. accom-
panied d Mis- Denton. came 20 M G-s-fers
az sad tE4t SIZE a1l 2Ls>e1 t1e trzIa. aEi
asked i srcozaTnod 4tIoas eoul4 not lie provided,
sad s2l1 Gets C4T." there were & Couple
o. t-l-s sal sDart 20. tne accommodation Of
ladies' gno were separated from heir husbands
n cam ? during their tour Of dltg. SC1 scco1a-
rao3at.ors would b. afforded II one q those
t. - Aite-gSrt. about % o'clock fhzf mig :.
tzeEe-a. Curry came II ne sal sad tast A.ss
DeaIo2s presence II the camp ass the cause %
Considerable trouble on ire pat Q! Mrs smell,
who objected - Ter presence tasre aud indl-
Gated thai sas was jealous OF her. hi. wss
TIE 5rst lZtinstsoa ! had OF any difficulty
whatever. and the general asked Il |
and svoid unnecessary criticism o. scandal.
After Little further consultation went over 10
Colonel ETo.Ie-'s tent 20 sae nm upon some
military business. and knowing HIN 10 BE man
said BE had learned OF L, sad thai for b0sa
PARTIES sake he thought Il wou,d D. wei i
Miss Denton could - sak-a 10 rJE2 that u5E1-
There were no trains elgaer oy the LAKE Cry o.
Northern Pacific Rad, sad no other way 70 take
Ter blt by team I hSd ire only buggy il
camp a. tas. time, and q vas suggested. II or
der 70 avoid further eoTlgnea. AMI further pub
leSsf1Z 81 5hs matter. Ihzt L would De vel .cr
ne 20 drive Bertha 70 town Win nv own team.
else was no. outside The iles 81 any time alter
sancowu alter aec arrival pvsor TO her depart
IRE fo- Tacoma. o41 was treated most
coGc.eous1y bF every one with whom she
came il contact ! azAin saw Genera Cur-y
sn1 stated the result Of III conference with
C03oaea Irot.s-. SnG &c agreed sA.. Il the
best thing 70 DO under the circumstances AMI
thus save moi OF a scene in camp o9s Pablo
fnortl1 ea-ioa 70 Bertha 4ns further oEnaaen-s.
in 81 shout the camp, colla ne 81 knowledge
OF the gnp seas.nt2css % oursesvss- The p-o-
grsE1Fae carried ont agreed upon. AMI
Miss Denton was made aware OF the situation ~
gently and 1Slica.s4y as possible uG1=r tie en-
cQTnSsaaees- she Was very much hurt ST tie
turn of affairs, she claims she aai Done no;h-
ing 20 call tor sucs treatment on che par. Of
Mrs snail. | have kRosa Mss Den-au tor two
~ : rec years. and have yet n see any seton on
Re part but sas. whica should Character Il
1sSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

4 general convention Of The Republicsa
party of Warrington IS hereby called to
meet a. the city OF Olympia on Wedaes
day. the tenth Uo;hl dag OF August, 1872.
- q. % O'Clock !. n, for the purpose Of
nominating four presidential electors. two
congressman, full state ticke:. appoint
ing 4 new sac committee and FOR the
transaction of such otaer business a. may
come before the convention.
The basis OF representation 70 the con-
vention hereby called shall be IS follows,
so-xi.:
0ae delegate a. large from each county;
ore delegate from each county for every
one hundred tlo0l votes and one delegate
from each county for each fraction OF fifty
(51) votes or more over one hundred con
the same 70 be calculated from the num-
Der IF votes cast N each county for the
Republican candidate for governor in
iS.a
Z Don the foregoing basi. the several
counties in tins state are entitled 70 repre-
sa-1.arior .s follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Hloter. All Foreigners. Mine own.rsays

TACOMA. July I5.-ISpecial N. s Kel-
sorg. OF Wsr3ner. oae-seyenth owner and
eiscoyerer Of the Bunker Hin 4 Sullivan
mines. vas in the city eu route 10 Portland
on business. He left the mines on the
same train with the non-union miners
who were driven out Of the country, but
Mr.. Kellogg says he left Of his own &C
cord. He has lived on the Coas. for forty
years and says lie viii not he hullied.
While the non-union men were sent ont
At the request OF the union men, Mr.. kel-
iogg says their going vas a Euse. they be-
ing under pay, and the intention being 10
take them back. /: vas 10 prevent the
blowing up of the mines. as has been re-
ported, that the company agreed 10 send
the non-union men out OF the country.
Sill, Mr. Clement IS credited by Mr. kei-
logg with saying that he wonid les the
mines remain closed for two years before
be would employ union miners. This he
said, even while the union men had
tons of dynamite under the company's
$3.50 90 concentration ready 10 blow II up.
Mr.. Kellogg claims the rioters are all for
eigners, who follow their leaders ike
sheen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

TACOMA. July i5-iSpecial. M. C. Sui
Ivan, the detective. before the trouble AZ
Cgar d Alene stated here that the strike
was over, adding: "When | say it's ended,
it's ended" Now he says: IL tod You
So" and narrates how he knew about
what was coming, and the like. Idaho
people have said here during the past two
weeks that there were no Theil "Plnker-
tons" in the mines. Sullivan says Theil
had several hundred "oracers" there 10
give the non-union men confidence. The
suit II tho man Case, whom Sullivan
choked about year ago, is coming up for
trial soon. Marshall X. Smell is Cases at
torney in $4,000 damage suit against
Sullivan, and he says Sullivan Is very
anxious to settle, several of his friends
having tried TO negotiate 10 that end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
pOrt TowusenG News.

PoRT TOWNSEND. JAY Is. Special All
:ae members II the city council have been
ordered - aroear IN she superior coart to
-ao-raN IL Jul.e Sa>as Tor contempt Of
court I-sg TUESDAY the coaae.. wAs
serves 4.t2 man ate ordering shat body
1855. - 5rcla-e taee -ectsoa o. the nominees,
exs-vt tacse THAI na.l = majority o. votes
n tie ward IN which iAey ran- 4ae
co1nc.. detected 4 e.eElcs! error n Eae
order, ignored The MIX snd declared Ger
lain mem oers who asd received majority
.. ne votes q ths u hole city elected.
/ customs support q entry wAs esrao-
.-saei =. >lu.a Bead today ~ order o. Ghe
treasury department. I. {. baYoa S4s
appointed collector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

r..rag ir.rs~eis.ssv saz--czzx.@d the rssce, and
wallace vas frforEze1 tas1 be must eossssos.
A,r,seSt uaaer TIE sE-vssla21ce az fae Ea..A1A
Authorities. waAlscs SIC man nsErse@ h't1S'
wac Il bS-keepsr n bose a. tHs $50.
as ., a.rs fnssixates4 tns Outrage s81 these
rn-shses IL n claimed are tS@ leaders o. se-.-
o-rsasysd c!unze-sag gsag, vans@ business u y
% aos6 sp al scxas o. ihesr ssy Or s31 re
Iere teen o. ar sunsr2GoCs !sss4Fy az ea-a
tsev rairhs Asre Wallace VISA see1 s@ls MON
Gag. bat would s6zif nothing He ssi "a
chair Il. TIE Sc looz. sE3Isz I'D osG1i. sa1 sook
HI. s-ress WI sc.arsa. ID. Ce-enee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

fsEsoSs. Kan, lEsy 1s-tlsNclS.s ~ tse Ms
rcnf4. ASusSs S ISa2z rs5s-ea4 CO. Arvv,-s n,
Ssa.QsS ter tie ares.. Al k...s,.,.,.
t3aa q she goeesss 40 rAstes A..
sTs Ia tie IaalAa gefE.to-y .Ass r.sht ana )
fssz.,l Q! sS.oO ~ tAs Ns=est al coeyset b, AZ
say oEe IL them. %hs rcose-s azGa..e.s...v "a
4a- gel - tAe DzIia1 SAae. Before ro1star -e.,
tran teey Asl3 up lie stAttNa &se4t. A1.f -
cs-s1 svsryt q. ng o. va. as ln the ssat.ea Ehe
NsEo1sg taken ie5ua tie ~ afSSs sag : aos Agss-
ss4 coajecsascs rgn a. sAe Wa f-5.a
a. 4zSaSa s-Sat sg1 - a41a Dur,
:Hs t2e sS.essIsa between lie rcS.xr.
s21 tae e1.sd, stray bGUSts entered 4
oTag s;ass - ta~a. woan1irg DIS Young ososl
A. tsof lie -A;sss ass stace dies, an ;as
tonnes 5 ia a cr.us& a. e>ntiaoa- A posse -,
gene - pursuit Of lAe ssspSTa&oes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
liberalization At kNerett.

Eykss-T. JGly >pecial. Late LAST
a.sA; Ms. B-Aiae. who lives Nth her
husband N the second story II the >oCea-
~aa block. on Hewitt. avenue, heard \ man
ga the roo: az the adjoining building. and
~ investigation found n vacant roam 4
-arse can 81 kerosene. Leading from tals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

SPOKANE, jay ls.-ss7=cia- The Elias ern-
o.. here 90 nos believe tast ;Ae tro1s'e . over
o. re contrary. they sean % anticipate Avs-y
cosues 81 CceHr C Ale1s country yet
prominent sne1be. Of tie ASSOCIATION SAID
today:
don't believe that Iris thinv hss ended hT
a lx-x sarr Although we saying very
lirs!e Il ia ogr intention - have ever IEa
r.roeecu.ea who fook & hand = tie Eouf4e
,sere We have tire Mise Owners Assoelssvl
- or, h&rk and wien private capita. fslls TIA.
association viii tzse * ~ and asa 70 IL 'Aas
none OF me guilty ones escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
An Oregon Pioneer Killed.

DALLAS. Or, u y i5-iSpecisL To-Day I. G.
Richmond, al cd RS dent o. Polk county. wss
accidentally killed 81 his farm nezr Dallas
Vale climbing fence OF his plaea he was seen
70 suddenly fall back and strlka his head ssains:
tie ground. dislocssirg lis neck he leaves q
vile and Eve children. He was prominent II
Asso7ic sad o16 Fellow csreses. ard VS. .
member OF he state Fair Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

PozrLaSD, July la-t>pec.sL "A number of
tie praaci - eisiEe1s vno 90 No. favor b,tu-
nino1s rock pavement have organized the III
ca1 Asphalt Paving Company. A paant for :se
company sad 3 superintendent 2svs arrived
from re East, and TIE pant IS beiu. PCT uP-
Tie ship Challenger, WITH LOO tons OF ASPHALT,
Il about cue. and on sr-ivai the coupaDy VIII
pave Morrison street and thEs give sn oppo--
Euaity 20 com pare tie merits o. the sxo kinds 0.
pAy-2g ns.er.sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
A Boy Foo,paa Arrested in Oregon.

ALBANY, Or, July IS A la1 i years old. Civ
ing rs gre s. William Brown, VINO has held
Z? aat Eooosi number O. persons IN chiS
cnGnry recently, was arrested q: Tangent today.
Brown acknowledges TIE crime. and was1 ;sxsa
20 Jail broke down completely. Re says hls
home IS il California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Shooting the Green River Rapids.

HoT >FgIS6s. July I.-ISp@c. "a Mr.. John
FoGat4i1e, : swimmer 0. noe, gave an sG-Iai-
zion o. shooting the Greea river rapids recently
a. tais place kttiEsa only II bsthiae s1ii and
cork aO2E. Barring few scratches lie csEae
cut OF tie water sound Thss i TIE 6-z. time
sasl the attempt has been nste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
The Idaho strike and Congress.

House, Watson OF Georgia offered a
resolution instructing the committee on
labor to investigate the troubles at CRGr
d'Alens and the conduct of the Sullivan
police. Objection being offered the reso-
luton Was referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

PORTLAND, July t5.-l>peeisL- George Field
HeEcamsr, physician. beiag in poor health,
vithoC. money o. friends, attempted suicide To-
ezy OY Jun ping INTO The river from The S.srk
street ferry. He wEs rescued by Captain Van
Anken \ letter n Herchmer's pocket, which
he expected 70 be read after hls death. states
tast as brother IS commissioner u police q.
Aaberrs, Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Pension Papers Destroyed.

SPOKANE, July iA-IspeclsL i-tieo-rs Parker,
n rasr 50 years old, CEsoa soldier dssae2ea Il
the war aad 9 non-uaaoa miner, hss seai 20
Washington CITY 70 &c. his pension Is F'ers os-
ps.cstsd- The Original uzpzrs were 'o-a aP oy
he uaicn men in the Frisco bank hose glte-
sae mil Vas destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

.AI s=>5. - f>-- 1se-la, W-fe lJUg t.vsat a s
4'.-- t-y --l yellow Cc4--GS O1 yea .e-- =
$50 .ss. lH0 .ra&E---o 70 waS D.. cslse4 av
--1 t- a.e ts& 3. Eas oeto7c ~. co.'s sv--v.
Bass 1,c~ ;ha5 and every 4E '->gas~> ga
~ &<a.l eating sae1 7Usd. ae tsuCS.e j.
gar HT lYs- : c-Tt-z3- y0l- - .sssvs az.
.ftt3evesI and Eo1r ~ ar& u1t ..a-a- MS
.-'E lass .-o-4 ta:ee 20 ten sc HEAN1EErls ,
1s a~1 ur;c i-a >C&-ea A. su..Is-.s
e-z--S = Fc4V sEstVa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

~ -14r = tL42rE.---s....-- So
II IS recon- mended TIA; The Republican
county ce1t-2. comm tees call the p-ima-
res u their respective counties for Satur.
day. lie tweaty-thi-d (25i) tay of July,
ard the county conventions tor Saturday,
the Ihirsie,h (50eal tay OF July. 49,, IN
less n their iudgnea. they deem j. best
- name earlier dates
II i as recommended ,h.. each county
convenaon e.ecE s.ternases IS well .. del
egates. 50 that .h=i- representation IN the
state convention sEal De by duly elected
delegates o. their a.te-nsses only. In case
$ csleca,e an3 his alternate are both abb
sent me dee syioa 70 lie authorized TO
cast ;Ge vote.
For the -nstioa OF county and pre-
c,nct committees xe respec. fully refer 20
the rules aad ask TIA. they be followei.
BY order OF Ire Republican state com.
ralttee. L 7. WILSON, Chairman.
RALPH K NICHOLS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
New Fire Chief for Portland.

PozTLASD. lUly l1-l>pse-sl The new board
OF fire Commissioners sostay retired Chief Harry
Morgan ard promoted Capisin Il :. Coffee. ei.y
electrician. % that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

a t'-25t-4 -Ugi5eT - ticaets cay " :. - :, z
= tte extension ts C4aS E.ztce-y >a41nv 20
t.f2- E12 1rT tae &ecayaeas~iAt.or. os gaosa W ~e
So .t@~.e - ;stct-se taes7 t4c.ess Beforehand
t.s-s ~ q tess sd og tie >3acA seE5ra -
ss<@--4-- .>1S-s, = 5sca i ~ - s-sEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
; CHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICT.
~ RELIABLE.

Taev act directly and promptly
On she Liver AMI Stomach, restoring
ne coastlpa;e1 organs 70 healthy &C
uv'Ty, and are positive and per-
tectly Safe Cure for Constipa-
ton. Liver Complaint. Sick
Headache. Biliousness. and all
other diseases arising from a disor-
cered condition 0. the Live. and
Stomach.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

WHAT kind of whisky was it which
that crank drank before bursting in
to a store in New York and shooting
at the unfortunate Waterman and
proprietor under the delusion that he
was an express messenger, protecting
his cars from an attack by robbers?
Potent indeed must have been the
maddening quality in the beverage
which could thus create an artificial
world for the poor man, and make
him jeopardize his own liberty and
the lives of others. II the truth
were told, bad whisky makes more
cranks than are created by all the
other agencies together. 1t can give
the brain a fatal twist at moments
notice, and its tricks are so cunning
that the hardest head cannot with
stand them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

THE latest Geographic marvel is
called the phonophore. The name is
applied to a cable coil which serves
as Sound passage" By the use of
the instrument telephone messages
can be transmitted and received on
an ordinary telegraph line at the
same time that two independent
services of the ordinary duplex char
acter are being worked. The inven-
tion is not mere theory. 1t is in
actual use on the Great Western
Railway. The most curious thing
about the discovery is that it appears
to have been made from study Of
the Induction noises" which are usu-
ally such a nuisance in telephony, and
the putting of the conditions which
produce them into useful service.
The first important point ascertained
in the study was that the secondary
electrical impulses caused by conduc-
tion are separated by intervals of diff
ferent length, though regular in one
respect. The first essential toward
using them was to make the intervals
perfectly regular, and this was effect
ed by purely mechanical contri-
vance which makes them equidistant
in time. 1t has been found possible
to use the phonophore, simultane-
OuSly with the ordinary endowment
Of the wire, over 1000 miles of line.
And singular fact is that the pbono-
phore will work well on line which
is so badly broken down that the tel
egraphic message cannot be sent over
tin one instance the signals re-
ceived being said to be even more
distinct than when the line was in
good working order.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

(. t. the actual rush Of Ministers in
Prussia, frivolous low state Of FL
nances in Russia and the general
social misery growing day by day
more terrible at all the countries Of
the European Continent round after
already excitating the international
Furies of Culture, viz: the Anarchists
once more and inducing them to
dreadful deficits, there may only a
regularly continued particular report
Of facts enable to always precisely
keep informed of whatever happens
actually as well as to predestine the
coming times and states" The man
who says this isn't good English,
worth go Dolls" a month "as for de.
tailed written relations" or 40 DOLE
"as for Cable reports" would cheat
his grandfather in horse trade.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

LET one in the presence of con-
sentative folks or old-school physi-
clans speak of cruel treatment in in
sane asylums and he will be likely to
hear it pooh-poohed as out Of date.
Such things used. to be, they may
admit, but cannot be possible to-day.
Yet in so prosperous and advanced a
State as Pennsylvania the State
Board Of Charity finds that there has
been cruelty in the State Insane Hos
pital, that patients were assaulted by
attendants. that the professional
superintendents did not dismiss the
brutal attendants, that the medical
control was lax. and the regulations
and lunacy law have been set at
naught.