davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
North Seattle, ID T Denny's
, North Seattle, n T Denny's
Is, North Seattle, D 7 Dcnuy's
4, North Seattle, Carries supl

Oth EitL
Z, North seattle, replat..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

make investigation. The story was to the
effect that the purpose was to surprise all
hands by quick forced move over the
hills to Fort Frick, and it was said that
men who had been collected in the sur
rounding towns were being mobolized.
The materials not been verified, and it
may be like the groundless rumors of the
past few nights.
As nothing could be learned from the
Amalgamated association men in charge
of the works. and admission being denied
all newspaper men. the correspondent pro-
cured field glass and took observations.
The men have been moved about in such a
manner as to strengthen the weak points
of the river bank. IT. equal precautions
are taken on the other side of the works
the strikers have an almost impregnable
fort, and it will take large
force of men to dislodge them.
Piles of coal, coke and brick in the yard
form an excellent shelter, beside the work
around outside the fence Back of this
bridge, iron, which has been laying there
ever since the mill shut down, has been
piled up and arranged in rows in such a
manner that several hundred men can fire
from behind them The bceastworks are
are driven from one point, they can get be-
hind another shelter by retiring
few steps, and can continue in
the same course until driven
inside the new converting mill.
Surrounding the converting mill is a pile
of pig iron about fifteen feet high, on the
the outer side of which is deep ditch.
Any party entrenched in the fortifcations
can easily hold it against three times its
number. As the defenses are erected so
as to be barriers in the way of a charging
party, should an attempt be made TO carry
the works by force there will undoubtedly
be much bloodshed, as the men are well
armed and amply supplied with amuni-
ton.
The men are considerably agitated
about the publications of their making
preparations for warfare. They deny ab-
soiutely that they have any intention of
using dynamite TO blow up the property
on the appearance of hostile force and
resent it as an imputation that they are
anarchists. They say the report that two
cannon are on their way to them is abso-
lutely false. as is the stateme mt they were
fort.fyins the mill property to resist at
tackS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Sheriff Unable to Do Anything.

PITraBURe, July 9.-Sheritf McCleary
said today:
1t is impossible for me to get a posse. Even
If could get 500 men they would be resisted.
The strikers say this themselves. They will
only give up possession of the mill condi-
tionaily and as sheriff | could not take IL that
way. Just what l will do, / cannot say. I
positively will not take men up there to be
killed.
Much excitement was created in Nc
Keesport this morning when detach-
ment of Homestead guards passed
through, armed with Winchester rifles, in
the direction of Reynoldstown. 1t is sup
posed that they are bound for some point
up the river to watch for the rumored ar
rival of Pinkertons or non-union men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Carnegie Again Refuses to Talk.

New YORK. July GA dispatch to the
Herald from London says: Andrew Carn-
egie, when asked if he mad anything to say
as TO the condition of affairs at his works,
said:
The strike is m st deplorable, and the news
of the disaster has gIieved me more than can
tel. YOU. 1t came on me like thundcrbolt in a
clear sky. must positively decline to enter
into any discussion as TO the meri 8 or demerits
OF the case AL VIII say is that the strike did
not take place in the old Carnegie works, but
the difficulty has been entirely in the recently
ACQUIRED works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
THE ELIZA EDWARDS FINED.
For Violating Customs Regulations
Unable to Prove Smuggling.


SAN DIEGO, July 9.-The steam schooner
Eliza Edwards was today fined sl,iG0 for
landing and taking on cargo at Santa
Barbara without complying with GUS
toms regulations. Captain Van Bremer
paid the fine cheerfully and took
out clearance papers for hunting and fish,
ing. lie plans to leave this port Monday.
The charges Of smuggling were dismissed
for want of actual proof.
lThe scaler Ellza Edwards, Of Vancouver, ..
c. is supposed to be in the smuggling business
When she sailed from tie nome port recently
.neannoGnesd her des tinaIIon as Cocos island.
oil COSTA Res, 10 hunt for s6cG1,00o buried by
piratss sho hove 70 OF Victoria and, ii IL
supposed. took On a cargo of Chinese and
opium. she slipped into the port OF santa
Barbara, Cal, aAd of again before
the customs officers knew IL, and
il Ia supposed me landed her cargo.
When the Edwards ieit Victoria she announced
her dest.nation a. yaidiya, Chile; at san Diego
he said he was boaEd for the Hawaiian island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
The Strike Delays Work on warshfps

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Work on two or
three new naval vessels at Cramps yards
has been delayed by the strike at Carne-
gie's. as it Will be impossible to get the
armor plates contracted for by that firm
until the strike Is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Meeting at Tacoma.

TACOMA, July Especial. AT 2 80 n IN.
tomorrow an anti-Pinkerton mass-meetins
will be held or the fiIed-in flats below the
bluff on which the Tacoma hotel stands.
Arrangements for several speakers are be.
ing made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

captain and purser will be allowed to go
up town. The health officers will
thoroughly examine passengers leaving
Victoria and keep persons afflicted with
contagion quarantined.' The Puget
sound board of health are confident of
Keeping the disease off the Sound, and ask
the careful cooperation of the health
officers of Seattle and Tacoma All pas
senger steamers from British Columbia
ports are compelled to undergo careful in.
spection before passengers are landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

The Victoria papers utterly ignore the small.
pox, just as the papers Of Moscow say nothing
about the cholera Naneouyer's latest case of
smalpox is at a house OF ili-iaEae at III Dupont
street. II was brought from Victoria. Tho
house qUarantincl, but not until one OF
the girls had escaped u New Westminster. The
women OF iil-fams in Victoria, many OF whom
have been exposed TO the disease, are docking
To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

UnfOnists Everywhere Making the Home
steadeTs' Cause Their Own.

Un1On1sts Everywhere Making the HOme-
steaders' Cause Their Own.
PITTsBURG, July 9-Union workmen in
this city are starting movement to ex-
press their feeling toward Carnegie, by in
fiuencing the city council to return to him
the 81, 100000 donated by him to the city
tor the erection of free library.
A general meeting of thirty-seven mas
ter workmen of th,s district will be held
Wednesday evening next. The object of
the meeting is to arrange for aiding the
Homestead strikers in every possible way.
DENVER, July 9.-Various labor organic
atoms in this city held meeting, at which
resolutions were aiopted severely denounc-
ing the part taken in the Homestead trag-
edy by the Pinkertons and calling upon
congress to enact laws preventing the en-
ployment of armed men by corporations
for the purpose of intimidating and MUIR
dering workmen. Sympathy was ex-
pressed for the Homestead workers, and
aid promised if necessary.
BRENNAN. Tex, July 9.-Two 12-pounder
Napoleon cannon, first issued % the Bren-
ham Field Artillery, were shipped north
, last evening with this direction attached: /:
STRIKERS, Homestead, Pa" The ship
ment created sensation.
HARRISBURG, July 9.-It is stated that a
large amount of ammunition was shipped
from the state arsenal to Pittsburg on
Thursday night. to be convenient if needed
for troops.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Building Trades
Council of this city, representing 5000
organized men, sent a message to the
Homestead strikers last night congratu-
lating them on the "manly stand taken"
counseling them to hold the ''pit at all
hazards" and rendering financial assist
ance.
According to the statements of Secre-
tary Burls, Of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil, a movement has been inaugurated
here to organize military bodies from the
ranks of labor organizations. the avowed
purpose being the wage war on the Pink
ertons whenever the latter are brought
into use in strikes or lockouts.
London ssTelesaph" Denounces Strikers.
LONDON. July 9.-The Telegraph, COM
menting on the Homestead troubles, says:
"The plea that it occurred in the Far West
on this occasion is not available. 1t is
impossible to avoid the conclusion that
Pittsburg has been disgraced by series Of
atrocities to which the annals of modern
times of the Old World afford no parallel.
What must impress Englishmen most is
the apparent supneness of the federal
government. 1t is probable that on the
eve OF election both political parties are
reluctant to incur the risk of the work
mems vote" The Telegraph adds that the
riots at Homestead are on par with a
hundred Others of similar kind which have
occurred in America, and it must suggest
serious doubt whether af'er all home rule
in America works satisfactorily in practice
| as it is the fashion to assert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
THE JUDGE WAS MERCIrUL.


WEAR OUR
vulcaniEed Gum Suspensory 10 prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our Vulcanized Gum Snspensory of vsri.
c0cele teniarged veinsl, Nocturnal Emissions and
IMpotency.
Vigor. comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price only ST.. Sealed circulars free.
vULoANIZED GUN sUsPEN sorry CO.,
Rooms 1870, ,u,,.,, ~
Hevickers Theatre Bldg S'oA"o' Ahi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

the family on the farm, or one twelfth
the years return for labor, goes into
the pocket OF some pensioner, msny
OF whom arc rich men and women. A
very small per cent. goes back to
Alabsma, for we have but few PEN
sioners, aud those We do have are not
- rule entitled to the money they
receive" - Bankhead of Alabama,
March 70.
THE NORTH WARNED TO BEWARE OF
THE WRATH OF 1.-THE PEOPLE" OF
THE SOUTH - DIsUxIoN AGAIN
THREATENED.
"When tho people can no longer
stand the oppression. when they can
no longer remain silent. when the
time comes, ~ l believe it will II they
are not given relief, that the masses
in this country rise up and demand
Justice Ut the hands Of the lawmakers.
trust that l may be found on the
side of the people and fighting with
them for what l believe to be just.
"The essence of my Democracy 10
my sublime confidence in tho people
[of the South. They will do right
whom the right 10 understood by them.
This il their government and they
will control its destiny. When it be.
comes oppressive they will try to 70.
form it. When It becomes unbearable
they will destroy it and build upon
tho ruins another, fashioned with
their own hands. warn you, gentle-
men, not to tempt them too far. !
remind you that it is unwise to treat
the sufferines Of the people lightly.
-Bankhead OF Alabama, March 20.
DENOUNCING THE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE GRAND ARMY REUNION.
"The United States Senate voting
money for the relief of the charitable
institutions in and about the national
apital is . violation Of the constitu-
ton that should receive . severe CEN
sure; but on top of this that august
body went SO far recently as to vote
100000 to the carousal fund of that
national Republican organization
known as the Grand Army of the Re-
public. which gathers in Washington
during the coming autumn."-Bir.
minRham Ago Herald.
THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE OPPOSES
UNION PENSIONS.
The president of the Georgis
farmers Alliance said, not long ago:
"Had our Southern Alliance the powe,
we would abrogAte al pensions. The
war was over moro than twenty FIVE
years ago and our Southern people
won't stand that swindle any longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
AN ELEMENT THAT SHOULD BE GOT
RID Of.

The money alleged to have been
stolen from the Boise postoffice by
two robbers cannot be found. Post.
master Leonard will therefore have to
stand the loss.
This and the other cases Of larceny,
embezzlement and defalcation that
have come to tho surface there lately
reminds us that our attention was first
called to the Idaho capital some years
ago, by an item in the New York
Herald. 1t was Is follows:
There is a little town away out
West called Boise City, Idaho. There
are II bankers there, and the balance
of the population are stage robbers.
At the time the above was pub
lished the stages running into Boise
were frequently held up within q
couple of miles of town. This gave
rise to the item.
1t was, however, unjust; as we al
know that if rogues do abound there
are some honest people i'll Boise. But
all the same, the capital should en-
deavor to rid itself of its vags ant
criminals, as such persons do not con
tribute an iota to the general pros
perity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
new DISCOVERY.
MINES Revived AUD MINERS ENRICHED
" TIVE WONDERFUL
NAG lDfnuR. FORREST pDooESS
coMTaollG0 ~
The eoA asd Silver Extraction Mining
and Milling Company.
I, Il Y. 1ADo1, lsssidaas. x.I. VUWA1&, sesy.
L1oGA1D Gov, v.lssa. 11811 1eeoV1S. 1tees.
v. l. CORN, 3lehoR.
Z rNAna aaANk. - 4

~
GENERAL oTTIc1 OF COMPANY:
Block, DENVER, COLO.
Also mills in operation - follows. viz Calumet
Gold 1lninF dd!o 1eef sefs.. &C. cas TIE
en- Csi; Thc Msrcur doid aiSins Co, f.iraeid.
Utah: Tho Livingstone Gold Mining Co. Boulder,
Colo: Revenue Con. Gold Mining Co, Revenue. Non.
tanA: C0mstock Gold and Silver Recovery Co. vlr.
einia. Nevada; Isaac Blake. 1o0-ton mill q the
Needles, San Bcrnardino Co. Cal: Ass:5s Frin a,.s
Co Idaho. and otherS IN course OF erection.
Tho object OF tits company 10 II Introduce the Mac
We have purchased from the Casscl Gold Extracting
tho United states 10 tho patents covering the
!fyou desire an experimental test. communicate
II the results Of tho test arc favorable win then
make arrangements TO treat quantity OF AO pounds
We are fully prepared to grant altcs to mine and
mill owners or fghts covering districts aud cnuntics
Tho consiets Of pulverzng the ORES to me-
OF about 20 meah. and then the sanle 10
the action Of very dilute eolution cyanide few
tubs especially constructed according 70 ouE dia.
required extra In connection With any kind OF pull.
verizinx stamps or rolls.
The total cost. - rule does not excsed from s2o
the 90 Called reisctory gold ores Pyrtss, Hssiises
| Manganese and Tellurium. We have also treated
| successfully dry silver ores.
We will be pleased to any inquiries and fur
| nish any desired information
| Aooagse. Z. /. WioWAll.
?. .. 0ox sss. 0eeaeIaav.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
DExOUNClNG UNION PENSIONS.

Ex'COnIr0erateS 10 Congress AugTluy
Denounce Pensioning Union Veterans
Opposition to thu q. A. X. Ap.
Disunion Again Threat
ened Unless the South Is Relieves Of
the Pension Tax.
AN Elk CONFEDERATE DRNUNCIATIoN
OF UNION PENSIONS.
81 do say that the enormous sum
paid IN the way Of pensions is double
hardship on the people Of the South.
1t is hardship because it is drawn,
not from the wealth or property OF
the country, but from its consumers.
And it is . hardship because that part
paid by them is transferred from the
South to the homes of these soldiers,
thereby depicting from year to year
tho money in circulation. From al
these causes il results that there Is
desrth of money south of the Ohio
River" - Speech of Patterson of
Tennessee, in the House, March Z.
sYMPATHY FOR coNFEDERATEs, JEAL>
OUsY AND ANGER TOWARD UNION
| PENSIONERS.
The saddest thing in life to me is
to see poor Confederate veteran as
he draos himself from his cabin to the
field to labor, to earn bread for his
wife and children, aud to realize tina,
one-twelith Of all he makes must be
taken from him to pension some camp
follower or bounty jumper. Bank,
. head of Alabama, in the House
March 23.
"This Congress has passed bill
appropriating tl40,O00,OoO for the
payment of pensions. This large
amount must FIRST be collected from
n the people. 1t is a cash transaction
not credit, not checks or drafts, bu
cash. The amount is more than q
per capita, or more than $4,000, 900
for the State of Alabama, or nearl,
ID twice the amount collected for State
10 and county taxes in that State; or, &c
put it more plainly, each family o
five are taxed more than $40 for pen
sions. This money, the representative.
l. !of one months labor for the he ad O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

All of che above are generally pro.
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are we'll printed, on
extra-th,ck paper, and gotten up SO as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
#Parties ordering by mail should
add / and ! cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. E. PICOTTE,
Haley. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

he held his nose and glanced over the
culprit; "ao you are here again?"
"Yes, yer honor" driveled the
prisoner.
swell, have you any valid objec-
tons to my giving you cumulative
sentence, on general principles, Of,
say, six months At the rocks?"
vi hain',, ledge, yer honor"
he stammered, "'ceptin' I'm . GOOD
Democrat, yer honor, an IT'S gittiu'
round lords election times"
Whatever prompted him to make
such statement in defense, nobody
knew, for the j,dge Was an uncom>
promising Republican, and the 70.
porter OF tn. Democratic paper
nudged his Republican rival and
offered to bet the drinks that the vag
would get twice six months.
$50 you're . Democrat?" queried
the court, kindly.
"Yes, yer hsnor." rcasserted the
tramp.
"How long have you been that
way?"
Ever since was old enough to
vote, and now Pm fifty, past"
"That makes thirty years, at least"
unused the judge, refectively. "Been
. Democrat for thirty long years" he
said, almost sadly, and then brighten>
ing, he continued: "Well, l haven't
the heart TO make your burdens any
heavier, SO III just cut that six months
down TO four, and let you 90 at that.
Make it four months, Mr.. Clerk" and
when court adjourned the Democratic
reporter had to pay for the drinks.
FABLE OF FACTIONS.
Two Bulls lived in the same herd,
and each aspiring to be Boss, they
finally engaged in fierce battle. An
old Frog soosting on the bank Of .
stream near by began to eroan and
quake with fear. A .houghtless
young Frog said to tho old wheel
horse: "Why are you afraid9 What
is it to you that the Bulls fight for
supre mscy?" "Don's you see," re
sponded the old Frog, "that one must
defeat the other, and that the defeated
Bull, being driven from the field, will
be forced to stay in the marshes and
trample US TO death?"
MoRAL--Will Cleveland and Hill
please pull out aud let some Good
Western Man have q chance?
THE GREAT UNwAsHED.
"What sort of machine 10 this they
are talking about the Democrats using
in New York and other plsces?" in
quired the lady of the Republican
editor.
"Really, madam" he replied, 81
can't describe it exactly, but you may
! be sure it isn't a washing machine"
AGABLE FOR THE FAITHFUL
A Wolf. finding that the Shesplets
were SO afraid Of him that he could
not get near them, disguised himself
in the dress of Shepherd, and thus
/ alfred he approached the Flock. A.
> he came near he found the Shepherd
, mapping. As the sheeplets did moi
run away, he resolved to initiate tht
i. voice OF the Shepherd. In trying t.
do SO, he only howled, and awoke tn.
Shepherd. As he could not climb ,
tree. he was soon put in a hole.
MoRAL.-They re after Hill; they'r,
after Hill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Was there ever Q more NOR

:, Was there ever . more NOR
dant and sardonic stroke OF descfip-
ton than that O'Connell gave Of Peel's
bloodlessness? Nils smile WAS like q
silver plate on . coffin" Less scath.
ing, but less witty also, was bis de-
scription Of . LADY of . similarly
repellsnt temperament: "She had al
the aracter,stics of a poker, except
ito occasional warmth"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

w AETED-salesman to travel for Wholesale
Wv Whisky firm. Fine case goods spsci atty.
Address. with stamped directed envelope. Lock
Box SOL. Lexington, Ky. apl3w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, faint. " all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu-
larity Of the bowels, arc
Ou8tbo0o some Of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
n.A,~ not get well Of itself. It
edS'u8 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. Il tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates =
good appetite, and by thus alck
overcoming the local symp- n.SIS~a
toms removes the sympa- 1ea0acue
thctic effects Of the disease, banishcs the
headache, and refreshcs the tired mind.
shave boon troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n~~-A. distressed me, or did mo
's little good. In an hour
0UtO after eating would expe.
rience faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling.
as though / had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, think, was aggravated by my business.
which 10 that Of painter, and from being
more or less shut up In aoe,.
room with fresh paint. Last >
spring took Hoods Sarsa- OSOSSuuOU
rilla-took three bottles. It did mo an
immense amount Of good. It gave mo IN
appetite, and my food rellshed and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold BY al druggists. d; SIX for O. Prepared only
hgC.L HOOD = CO.. Apothecariss. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
5000 Per Year.

We will pay the above salary TO any . ...h.p.
or saiesman selling our general line VI a IS
disc and Supplies. Catalogue on 70
= w. ~ So River Street. Chicago -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
FUN IN POLITICS.
Let Us All Laugh Together.

DEMOCRATIC CONTENTMENT.
We do not murmur or complain
At any sort of plan
To get there, but we're bound to have
Some good strong Western man.
FAIR QUERY.
II Isaac Pusey Gray IL in
The Pr. sidential bout,
Will some one with . microscope
Please pick our Pusey outf
Signed: MANY FRIENDS.
THEY OBJECT.
Oh, Holman. in our hours of ease,
Uncertain. coy. and hard to grease.
But seen too oft. familiar with thy face.
We can't endure you In the race.
NEW BOOM WANTED.
The German boom is thin and pale.
The Hill boom 10 no better,
The Palmer boom has lost its tail,
The Boies boom 10 . wetter,
The Whitney boom 10 crippled. too.
The Cleveland boom can't win 1t.
The Gray booms turned deep. dark blue
10 snybody's IN itf
THE JUDGE WAS MERCIrUL.
The vag was before the polio
judge on the usual charge, aud it wa
not the FIRST time either. On this oc
casion, however, he was seedier tina
ever and the color on his nose wa
several shades more crimson than
had been at his previous appearance
"Um! uni" reflected the Judge,