davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Carnegie's Supposed Non-Union
Men Join the Strikers.
HUGH O'DONNELL STILL IN JAIL.
Bob and Billy Pinkerton Give Their
Opinion Of Union LawlessnesS.
Carnegie Securing the Big Cities for
Workmen-Many Applicants for Re-
lief at Homestead-No Likelihood of
Speedy Withdrawal Of the Militia.

PITTsBURG, July 22-The skilled work
men at the Duquesne steel mills of the
Carnegie Steel Company, to the number of
5oo, went on strike tonight, in sympathy
with the Homestead men. The men an
nounce that they will not so to work until
the Homestead troubles are settled and
the Amalgamated Association recognized
by Carnegie. The strike was a surprise
The Duquesne mill was supposed to be
non-union, but it seems the strikers have
organized lodge there within the past
two weeks.
Advices from Philadelphia and Boston
state that Carnegie's agents are actively
recruiting men to go to Homestead
The Carnegie company this morning be-
gan to carry out its expressed intention of
putting non-union men in the Homestead
mills. The steamers Tide and Little Bill
left with loads of new men this morning
and continued to make trips all day.
From the number of men coming and 60
ing at the offices of the company it looks
as II the claim of the company that it has
all the men necessary to start the mills, is
true.
A high official of the Carnegie company
says everything is very encouraging at
gone to work. None of the strikers went
back. and the company has more work
than it can easily handle Appli-
cations for work are plenty, but
only good men are engaged. He says
the 119-inch plate mill and the
32-inch slab department are running
full, while the other branches are being
put in readiness for immediate resump-
ton. The steamer Tide arrived at Home
stead this afternoon with fifty-two car
penters and mill workers and landed with
out incident.
There is no change at the Union or
Beaver Falls mills.
HOMESTEAD, July 22.-A committee from
Braddock reported to the strikers tonight
that the men in those mills would strike
tomorrow.
The strikers report their ranks still
solid, but the line at the relief committee
rooms seems this morning nearly twice as
long as before. The tension between the
troops and the strikers grows, and serious
results are likely to follow at any time.
All the old employees occupying places
owned by the company were served with
eviction notices this morning. Under the
contract with the company they are OBJ
lged to deliver possession in ten days.
ST. Louis, July 22.-Some days ago an
advertisement appeared in a local paper
for puddlers. heaters and iron workers to
go East. A union iron worker who applied
says the advertiser is an agent of the Carne-
gle company from Homestead hunting men
to take places in the mills there. The
wages offered were Is to 40 cents day
higher than the strikers were receiving
at the time of the lockout.
New YORK. July 22.-Philadelphia and
Boston report active recruiting of non-
union men for the firms at Homestead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
DROWNED IN MATsQUI SLOUGH.
Alec Purver and Miss Bertha jay, Of
Victoria, Lost While Rathinp

VICTORIA, July 22.-[Special ALMOST
all Victoriais this evening mourning the
death of Miss Bertha Jay, a native
daughter of the city, who was drowned at
Matsqui prairie yesterday, where she had
gone for the summer holidays. He people
are very prominent here and we'll known
along the Coast, and expressions of sym-
pathy are coming in from far and near
Mr.. Alec Purver and his sister, with Miss
Jay, went out on the main slough in a
canoe for the purpose of bathing, portions
OF the prapirie being at this season flooded
so that it is almost impossible 10
distinguish the many small creeks run
ming into the slough. All went into
water, the ladies contenting themselves
with bathing in the shallow water, while
Mr.. Purver swan out into the stream a lit
tie distance. Suddenly Miss jay sank,
and Miss Purver called her brother. A
few strokes brought him to the spot and,
seeing that Miss Jay had not re-
appeared. he dived after her. This
he did two or three times. On coming
to the surface, before taking the
final dive to rescue Miss Jay, he was
perfectly exhausted, and his sister.
In frantic despair. rushed in and
taking him by the hand pulled him
into shallow water. He was then
quite dazed, but. inhaling fresh air, he
recovered somewhat, and crying, "Mv
God, Agnes, must try again." plunged
into the stream to his death Miss Puryer.
wild with grief and fright, jumped
into the canoe and padded to the house,
three-quarters of q mile, and gave the
alarm. Immediately party went out to
search for the bodies, but owing to un-
certainty of location and the growing
darkness they could not be found.
Search was resumed at daybreak
and both bodies found in long.
narrow stream known as Willow creek.
Miss Jay had become entangled in the
long, rank weeds and grass. The body of
Purver was found close by. Miss
Jay had been visiting the Purvers
for the past few weeks. and would
have been home in few days.
She was engaged to Mr.. Purver and they
were to have been married in the fall. Mr..
Purver was universally beloved. and the
whole settlement mourns his loss a.
though brother had been taken. Miss
Jay was universal favorite in Victoria.
where she had spent all her life. She was
the only daughter, and the family are al
most crushed by grief
Mr.. Jay this afternoon telegraphed to
Mr.. Russell. of Vancouver, asking him to
arrange with the authorities for him Uay)
to go up and meet the body, promising to
bring a proper certificate of vaccination
and good health. Last evening a reply
was received: 1.-The authorities refuse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
HUGH O'DONNELL IN JAIL.
Pinkertons Endeavoring tn Prevent His
Release on Bail.

PIrTsBURG. July 22.-This afternoon
eight men who are supposed to be Pinker-
tons, and who were at Homestead during
the riot. called at the county Jail to iden-
tify Hugh O'Donnell. He was brought
into the corridor with dozen other pris-
oners and identified by the eight men. 1t
is believed this move by the Pinkertons is
for the purpose of preventing O'Donneli's
release on bail by bringing charge of
murder in the first degree against him.
Judge Magee this morning fixed the
time OF hearing the applications of o'Don-
neil and Il. Ross, labor leaders, for release
on bail for tomorrow morning.
Informations were made in Pittsburg
today for murder against Peter Allen and
Matthew Fay, both Homestead strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Tacoma and the Chinese Merchants.

TACOMA, July 22.-[Special. IA canvass
of the business men of the city made by
the Ledger today shows a large majority in
favor of allowing Portland or other Chinese
merchants to establish themselves here
with only enough Chinese laborers, how
ever, to perform the necessary work at the
stores of the merchants. Only few op-
posed the advent of Chinese merchants.
Jas under an arrangement with the Union Pa.
citic the steamers are to run to Portland, it is
not likely that the Chinese merchants will
trouble themselves about Tacoma.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
The Permanent Militia Camp.

TACOMA, July 22-[Special. General
O'Brien, together with Colonel Coiner,
Colonel Whyte and Sergeant Darmer have
met committee from the council to talk
over the prospect of securing Point Def
auce for permanent National Guard en-
campment. The committee failed to see
: where the park would be1mproyed by hav-
ing the encampment held there, although
General O'Brien tried to prove to them be-
yond all question the advisability of hav-
ing it at that point, both from military
and business standpoint. General O'Brien
will next inspect site near Steilacoom,
known as the Carom ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
His Wanderings AN Entire Blank.

WEAvERvILLE, CAL, July 22.-D. B. Gray,
mail carrier and contractor, who wan
dered away from his home at Burnt ranch
about ten days ago, has been found in the
Salmon river country. His mind sud-
denly cleared, and he was not a little sur
prised to find that he had travelled fifty or
100 miles through an uninhabited country
without being conscious of it. He is now
we'll and at home. but looks as if he had
seen hard time. His wanderings are an
entire blank to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

be packed snugly and artistically and be
put up in nice clean sawed board boxes.
This they say must be done on the prin-
ciple that more red apples are sold than
white ones the world over, simply because
the pretty red ones please the eye more
than the white ones.
One consumer advances the statement
that in Oregon berries of all kin:is are
raised by Chinese labor, and can be laid
down at Sound points cheaper than they
can be produced here by white labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Fatal Accident at Coo. Bax.

MARsHFIELD. Or, July 22-Nsws has Just
reached this city OF a fatsi accident near Ban
don last Monday afternoon, whereby Mrs Louis
Turner lost her life. She and her husband were
driving across a bridge when the horse became
frightened and backed through the guard rail
aud of the bridge. falling about fifteen feet,
breaking Mrs Turner's neck and killing her in
stautly, also killing the horse. Mr. Turner
came out with serious injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE.
"A Little Girl Near Spokane Dying in
Terrible Arouy

0fTf NeHr SpOKEne UyIny IN
Terrible agony.
SPOKANE, July %. - Especial - The
S-year-old daughter of Theodore Jennings,
residing about eight miles southeast of
Spokane, is lying at the point of
death from rattlesnake bite, and
there is but slight hope of her re-
covery. The child was playing about the
yard yesterday afternoon with her brother,
and in passing through clump of bushes,
stepped on rattiesnake, which struck
her on the left leg.
Her screams brought her father, who
carried her to the house, where the usual
remedies were applied, but without avail
Within half an hour the leg had swollen
to twice its natural size, and the child was
In great agony. Tonight she is uncon-
scious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Escape of a Federal Prisoner

TACOMA, July %. - Especial. j. A.
Brown. of North Yakima, sentenced to
McNeil's island prison for selling liquor to
Yakima Indians, has escaped. Officers
searching the island think he has not
reached the mainland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Oregon Train Eobbers On Trial

PORTLAND, July 22.-Virgil Howard and
George Jones were placed on trial in the
United States district court today on a
charge of robbing a stage near Lakeview,
Or, last October. The case will go TO the
Jury tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Oreeon,s Wheat Crop short.

PORTLAND, July 22.-Dun's Commercial
Agency has advices from every wheat
growing county in the state, showing that
Oregon's wheat crop for 1892 will be 2,S0O.-
600 bushels less than in 1891. The yield in
the state of Washington VIII, it is stated,
be considerably diminished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

HALIFAX, July 22.-Thsre has been 80
little rain in Cape Breton for the last six
weeks that forest fire is raging. People
in all directions are becoming greatly
alarmed. Unless ram comes soon great
damage will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

The Feeling Reciproc ocated-GOv. Pattison
Takes Action to Preserve Peace.

HOMESTEAD. July 22.-Governor Pattison
left for Harrisburg at noon. Just before
leaving he stated emphatlcaliy that no
change had been made in the orders to
the troops. and none was contemplated.
The departure of the governor cuts of the
hope OF the strikers that he would inter
vene in their behalf. Owing TO the in
creasing friction between the soldiers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Local Option Convention.

Inasmuch as many of the signatures
to the petition for resubmission OF
local option to the voters of the county
have been obtained by the widest mis-
representation, and as these misstate
ments are being extensively circulated
it is important that true statement oi
facts should be presented to the public
A meeting of the friends of temperance
is therefore called at Hartford, July 81
at $50 u. M, to plan for the campaign
All organizations in favor of maintain
ing the law are asked to send delegates
and all interested are invited.
BY order of the Executive Committee
of the Law and Order League.
A. VAN AUKEN, Pres't.
A. G. JONES, Sec,y.
j w. FREE, Treas'r.
DAVID WOODMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

At Detroit the other day, j. j. Wood.
man of the Seate Live Stock Commits.
sion decided that twenty-five head OF
cattle shipped to Michael Caplis in that
city were suffering from lump jaw, and
ordered them killed. He says the gov.
eminent officials at st. Louis were guil.
ty of gross negligence in allowing them
to pass, or did so corruptly. The gov.
eminent will be called to investigate.
On the Fourth Sturgis saloonkeeper
hoisted large United States flag with
beer sign attached. The marshal
promptly had the flag hauled down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Two Harvest Excursions

VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y ON
TUESDAY, AUG. 80, AND SEPT. ~, 1899.
Where the grasses are kissed by the wandering
breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden grain;
Where the schooner plows through the prairie
seas,
To its destined port on the western plain:
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
And hope is the thriftiest plant that grows;
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind that blows
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent, or address Harry
Mercer, Michigan Passenger Agent, 50
Griswold-st.. Detroit, Mich. o51
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week
ending Tuesday, July ~:
Estate of Isaac Spaulding, deceased;
final account allowed and executor dis
charged.
Estate of Thomas Weldon, minor;
license to sell real estate granted; oath
before sale filed.
Estate of Erwin G.. Amick, minor;
bond filed; letters and inventory issued
In the matter of the Woodhouse
Drain; p. Il. Streator, Il. j. Chaffee
and +. A. Wildey appointed special
commissioners
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

I'll sing you a song of candidate
Who halls from the far-famed Sucker State.
He aspres to position high,
And he is known to his neighbors as Adl-a-i.
Adl-a-i.
A very remarkable spokesman he,
Who welded glittering snickersnee,
He chopped off heads day after day
And howled for more, did Adelay
Adelay.
He was entirely too busy to go to war,
He had no desire to spill his gore.
No good in the fighting he was able to see,
"It's failure" said Adelee.
Adelee.
He yelled for imitation and money of rags
Greenbacker bold was his Illinois jags.
"The cheapest dollar can possibly grow,
Is none too cheap" said Adele.
Adele.
Some men at Chicago had heard of him,
They pulled him out of obscurity dim,
And struck the Democrats totally dumb
BY nominating our Adelum
Adelum.
vi.
He is big man in Bloomington
His neighbors think he'll make a great run,
But he'll fall in the soup with a terrible splosf
He will in November, will Adelosh
Adelosh.
B'Gosh,
Will Adelosh.
-BHfai0 Express.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

Dora Webb Mabel Chaffee
Ethelyn Shenk Clara Sutherby
Emma Ackley Anna Dewey
Emma Yorks May Morrison
Kittie Roach Ivie Ormsby
Myrtle Davis Bertha Frisbie
Harry Bryar Oscar Wheeler
Harry Huff Robert Taylor
Loren Curtiss Frank Crowell
Henry Burrell Willis Wicket
Frank Cleveland Arthur Burt
Mason Goss Reno Baker
ID. A. Wright VIM. II. Finch
Herbert More Harry A. McGrath
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Our Summer Normal.

Following is a roster of the Faculty
at the summer normal now in session
ut this place, and the especial branches
under their immediate supervision:
w. III. Cheever, general conductor
Psychology, language, reading and
drawing.
f. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. director
and aids in grading and organizing
j. b. OLeary- General history, u. s
history, civil government and algebra
w. V. Sage-Grammar, geography
and penmanship.
A. ID. Prentice-Philosophy, arithme.
tic, physiology and hygiene.
Miss Jennie Tibbits-Kindergarten
and primary work.
Prof. Ferris 5. Fitch, Sup't of Public
instruction, will give lecture some
time during the Institute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
PRICES NO OBJECT

"HellO, Stranger Whittier bound in
such haSte?"
" To that store, Of course. All are flock
Ing there, and if | don't get there soon
I'll lose my chance. Delays are dan
SerOuS, and if | am not on hand soon
the bargains will be all gone, the cheap
est stock in the city exhausted, and |
shall make a dead loss Of il if COM
PEELED to 60 elsewhere for Clothing. "
That's a fact; and as | am rather
out at the elbows, I'll 60 along, TOO.
As the old prOverb says. a SiXpenCe
saved is worth ninepenCe you haven't
got, so | will make the most Of my
money, and buy at Smiths"
And sure enough, they did, and saved
Is per cent. by having their eye teeth
cut and knowing a thing or two.
Ready Made Clothing here you'll find,
Rich in assortment, rich in kind;
Come buy at Smiths, he can't be beat
Know this all ye who dare compete.
E. SMITH & CO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
WHAT MAKES A BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN.
ELKHART, Ind, July 1, 1891

ELKHART, md, July 1, 1871.
OUTLAWS GREAT GERMAN MEDICINE Co.:
My daughter has been afflicted with Female trout
BILE for over six years. and have paid out $3.50
in vain trying to find relief for her.
lady friend advised her 10 secure a bottle of
Dullam's Great German Female Uterine Touic and
she has been completely cured by IL.
We gave II a fair trial and the results won
derful. We cannot aecommend II too highly TO all
ladies who are afflicted. BENJAMIN CANCER.
For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
ROSTER OF STUDENTS


Hattie Gait Huldah Merwin
Grace Harwick Liza Conway
Ella Wassman Lucy Hamlin
Lena Lyle Winnifred Sanborr
Alice orion Lille Bachelor
Myrta Ray Bernice Merrilield
Jennie Ray Nina Baxter
Maud Parmater Rena Roberts
Emma Peters Sable Huntington
Nellie Drury Lottie Graham
Libbie Root Nina Birdsel
Annie johnson Lima Butts
Emma Austin Cora Webb
Daisy Longwell Lyle Buckhout
Carrie Plopper Alice Rowland
Eva Ray Emma Minshall
Lou SanGerson Cloe Hull
Jessie UNDERWOOD Leila Hutchins
Lily Stanley Anna Dillon
Lucretia Gilbert Annette Rowe
Pearl Noble Carrie Hathaway
Lena Wise Lena Snow
Addie Sherrod Bertha Gilman
Jennie Bridges Ida Stanley
Eta Norton Lillian Hall
Laura Wood Phoebe Wright
Susie Brummel Marie Cooper
Lizzie Roundy Dora Colby
Eva Hulburt Hortense Abrams
Verne Pugsley Lena Babcock
Helen Virgins Nellie Richmond
Jessie Babcock Minnie Manley
Margaret Bryan Grace Osborn
Stella Maynard Isa Harwick
Maude Tinney Cora Hamilton
Bernice Warning Eflie Howard
Isa Howard Minnie Crowell
Ida Parmalee Grace Birdsell
Ruth Keith Grace A. Barker
Gertie A. Enlow Nellie NJ Flander.
Susie NJ. Rood Elvira Tyler
jeanne +. Wilson Grace Moulthrop
Emma Buys Laura +. Leslie
Clara l. Birdsell Bird +. Martin
Pearl Kinney Emma Pugh
Edith Newell Kate l.. Hills
Eva c. Halford Nettie Nelson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

city, he said: II wonder if the people of
this town are aware of the fact that, de-
spite all that has been said against the
dilatoriness of the subway commission,
there is not telegraph pole nor an electric
light wire on Broadway. between the Bat
terry and Central park" As a matter of
fact, 1 presume that very few people
in town realize what has been done in the
way of burying the dangerous wires. The
process has been so slow that the impress
sion upon the public mind has been vivid.
When We stop to think of the prodigious
character of the contract to rid this city of
its network OF menacing and hideously
ugly overhead wires, it is a surprise that SO
much has already been accomplished in
that direction.
The hostility of the Western Union and
the telephone and electric light companies
to the subway system delayed work for at
least two years, and even now these cor
porations are embarrassing the subway
commissioners. 1t is surprising to observe
the Improvement made in a street when
the poles and wires are removed. Lexing-
ton avenue, in which street I live, has
been wondrously improved by the change.
The tall poles, which seemed ANXIOUS
to meet and shake hands from both sides
of the street, narrowed the perspective
very much. Now that they are gone, the
street looks at least twenty feet wider and
there is an opportunity to see some of the
architecture. There never was a greater
advance toward making New York the
beautiful metropolis which it is destined
to be than that which marks the beginning
of the burial of the overhead wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-02

& Northeastern, the Port Angeles South
ern, the Port Townsend Southern, the Ia
coma Eastern. The Northern Pacific is
not likely to do anything on the Green
River & Northern. When the Port
land & Puget Sound is completed
it will be by the Great Northern and
not the Union Pacific, and a renewal
of work this year is very problematical.
The Vancouver, Klickitat & Yakima is
put down for $50 miles, but will probably
only be extended few miles into the tim
Der, as its logging business may require.
Some of the other roads mentioned are
under construction and, as regards others,
there is reasonable probability that the
funds for their construction will be OBJ
tanned, though there is yet no certainty.
On the other hand, not only is the Great
Northern entirely omitted from the WASH
ington returns, but a very important,
though short, line, which will almost GER
tainly be built this year. is entirely ig-
nored. This is the extension of the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern from Little Dalles
to Fort Shepherd, on the boundary, where
it will connect with an extension of the
Columbia & Kootenai road to be built by
the Canadian Pacific. These lines will
open up the Kootenai and SLOGAN mining
districts and give them direct connection
with Spokane.
The Railway Ages totals look big, but