davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
TO KEEP OFF SNOW.
Contractors for Great Northern
Snowsheds Here.
EXTENSION OF the BURLINGTON
WORK May BE Resumed This Fall
cansxfaa Psesas Line "a chieage
The SEQ Line Extessfon-

T. r. Matthews sEd P. c. Krseh. of
epokane. who have been awarded the con-
tract for the building OF the suos sheds on
the Great Northern railroad IA the Cas-
cade mountains. arrived in the city yes
day % make preparations for beginning
the work and are ~ the Northern hotes.
They said of the work last night.
I'VE sxpecs 10 begin building the sheds
within ten days and shall push work as
fast a. possible in order 10 finish il before
the heavy SHOWS OF winter set In. We
hope 70 complels the contract by Deem
Der /, and shall certainly da 50 before
Christmas. The contract amounts TO
about t225ooo, though that depends
largely on how much Of the work the rail-
road company decides 20 have done this
year. for owing TO the iaseness Of the
season some OF It may be postponed
Till next rear. All the sheds we shall
build will 10 this side Of the Cascade
summit, for none viii be built on the east
side or In the Rockies this winter. The
largest viii be about . mile west of Well
ingfon, and will DO about 800 feet long,
The next in size will DO ABOUT mile east
Of Wellington on the switehback. There
Will be several smaller ones. all of which
will probably be west OF the largest. Work
will begin on eli Of them simultaneously.
''Ths sheds will hare walls of round
tImbers and roofs OF i2xi2inch square
tinbers laid ia contact and taking the
slope of the Hill. all OF them being on the
sidehili. Ali will be bottled together, and
they will be sixteen to eighteen feet wide
And twenty-five feet high in the clear, The
style OF construction will bs similar 20 that
OF the sheds on the other roads through
the mountains. OF course. We shall use
largo quantity OF lumber. but cannot esti-
mate how much until we see Mr. Stew
ems. the engineer, who is in the East a;
present. We shall probably hny it all on
the Sound. The work will employ from
400 Ia coo man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
BREyITIEs.

Prof. swcetmau. the famous Traveller, lectures
at the synagogue. seneca aud Eighth streets,
this evening. The public are invited
. The Central W. c. T. G. will hold a psrlor
meeting today at 2:3) p. m. at the residence of
Mira Augustine, oos Filth street Ladies cordl-
ally invited to attend.
Fred Bfaden, aged IL years. has been missing
from his home ~ si3 south Eighth street sluee
last Tuesday night He 10 described Is wearing
knee pants. 4 light jacket and bad blue eyes and
a freckica face
The banquet OF the Native Sons OF Caliiorns
will be hell saturday evening at the Hotel
Northern. Several prominent PEOPLE will he
present sc guests and also large number of
Native sons from points all over the Western
par. OF the state.
Louis Fluyk, who was arrested recently on
the charge OF stealing two theater tickets from
sam Epstein. was SLOWED 70 so free by Justice
Humphrey yesterday afternoon. the evidence
tending TO show that Fluyx was fo4Ing when
he kept the tickets
Ths Young Ladies' Society OF the First Chris.
tian church will give . lawn fete ~ the resi-
dence OF Col. J. n. Aetntyre, corner OF Harrison
aud Kentucky streets. this evening. A musical
and literary programme Will be rendered. Prot
Bsekmsn, of the state university. will be pres
ent vita his orchestra Refreshments will be
served on the lawn. also ia the dining room.
All are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
MEETING. OF THE Y. r. $. c. e.
Delegate to the Montreal Convention to
Make His Report sunday.

Delegate to the Montreal Convention to
Make His Report sunday.
The Seattle local union of Christian En-
deayor holds its next meeting in the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday at $50
p. m.
The main object for the calling of this
meeting is TO hear the report fromrthe in
transitional convention of Christian En-
deavorers held In Montreal in July.
Mr.. Mears, Seattle's delegate to this con-
vention, has returned and will give an in
teresting report OF that convention, which
is said to be the grandest of the kind ever
held.
1t is to be hoped that each society of the
union will turn ont with their entire men,
bership. The meeting will be out by Z
O'Clock, giving the members of outside So
cieties ample time to return to their eve
ming church services.
Miss Caughey, president of the union.
will have returned from her Eastern trip
by that time and will preside over the
meeting
The following is the programmes: Sing
ing, Scripture reading. prayer, singing,
vocal solo. roll call of societies. responded
to by verse of Scripture. reception of new
societies. singing. report of Montreal con-
vention by C. Leon Mears, singing. bene-
diction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Highest of all IN Leavening Govt Report
Re! R Rsxs:9
ABSOLUTELY PURE


handed the PcsI-ISTELLIsEscER CORE
spondent the following letter:
I'VE understand q number OF persons
are advertising themselves as agents OF
the Yakima Hop Growers ASSOCIATION OF
this county. sending piekers over mere a.; anu
making charge for this service. Inc
Yakima Hop Growers Association mas au-
thorized no one in Seattle TO supply p.cA-
ers except one firm all persons reaching
Yakima and parportine 10 have come
from there must show evidence or they
will not be recognized by the ASSOCIATION,
as @e have placed en- order Tor 4Uo Win
this firm and must take care OF them. fet-
sons wishing TO come To YAKIMA mop
fields must apply 10 that firm or take their
chances of finding employment mere. as
We positively refuse TO accep. others than
those We have contracts with. Piclfrs
must reach North Yakima not later tnan
the 18th. as ali yards are expected to be
supplied by this date.
There are fully GO or 100 strangers IN
the city looking for work-and victims.
Those who are in search of the latter may
not be SO numerous, but they are "ferrors'
in their line. They beg. intimidate and
steal. and their latest venture partakes of
the nature of an attempted boycott. They
are now trying to form combine with the
Yakima Indians, asking the latter to
agree not to pick any hops Tor any grower
at less rate than $l.50per box. OF course
the scheme will be q dismal failure. be-
cause there will be a great sufiiciency of
pickers without the aid of the Indians, if
the crowds keen coming as they have
within the past few days. :.
There is but a slow market among the
contractors No higher price than IL
cents has been offered for over two weeks,
and buyers are not so numerous as they
were. Charles Carpenter made the first
shipment of the season on TuesdaT last.
They we're of the early variety and were
raised by Thomas Nelson and V. n. Car
penter. The shipment comprised thirty
one bales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

TIE Consolidated Stree, Railway Com.
pany is painting all les cars The sanae
eolor. instead of having different color
for each liae, 80 hitherto The body of the
car Is painted canssy yellow, win The
holdings and window francs Kicked as,,
in q delicate hight yellow. These calors
are found Ia remain hriEht longer thaa
the dark rsd, brown and Chocolate which
have been favored formerly. The cars are
also being fitted With v~stshulea fronts In
read!n ness Tor the winter. The track /.
rsnssally being pat IN good repair for the
heavy wear and tear OF the rainy season.
The Third street cars are now housed Al
the Consolidated company's power hoase.
instead Of ST the Western Mills and an
sieFso repairs there. being switched
isem the Thlrd street line al EssasA and
FlGe ssFsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
YAKIMA ovERRuN BY TRamrs.
The Hop Picking Season Not Yet Begun
fickers Came Too Eariy.


NoRrH YAKIMA. Sept Especial. -
Yakima IS fairly boiling over with the
hobo element, which is attempting 10
supeFsede honest and needy laboring men
IN the hop fields by every means in their
power. The latest arrivals in the city are
All square laboring men. bnt we have been
overrldden with a crowd which contains a
good many tough characters. These Will
not work when opportunity is afforded
them. as has been demonstrated by the
city council. That body daily feeds srom
80 to teo Idle men, only asking that they
repay the charity by cutting the wood for
The hres which do the cooking, washing
dishes and sprinEliHg our streets. The
latter labor requires simply the holding Of
nozzle, aud the water does the rest.
However, Il - more than hard work from
ihe hobo standpoint. apparently, because
many OF them refuse 10 do even these
sIhai JOBS. IL Is common expression
among The lOsiers that "it's tine 10 20
poison your face With thai city SOUP
vi course. 81 = not TO lie thought Tor a
moment that sill members Of the crowd
no" here are 'uen % the character above
eesctaerd. Many an honest and trust
worthy iaoofeF Is Anxioasly awaiting ths
beginning q ScTk. which opens un in
earnest on Monday next Some hop pick.
ing has been done. but il was on early
eFosas- ana mosi Of that variety vas pIoixei
under ~ growers because OF lack Of time
IN which 10 properly cure both thai and
the late pFodact
Many pSekers came too soon. last
~hefe 'hvy got notice of the demand is
nei knoWn. The Yakima Hop Assacia-
ton advertised some time ago Tor piclsers
70 he here stsaat August ~. bat speciaI
nFnas eeFe given igl permission 20 en-
ease ana arrange for the transportation of
crews freva Seattle and Tscoma. Because
OF tue Foaaas arising from this unsolicited
assistance, ths hop association to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
DEATH FASTENED HY ANGRY BULL.
Kitasp Farmer L. Gored and Heart Dis-
ease Carries Him on.

ease Carries Him on.
William @. Morgan. farmer living at
Paulsbo, died yesterday morning on the
steamer Hattie Hanson, while on the way
to this city for medical treatment. The
cause OF death is attributed to heart dis
ease of long standing, being aggravated
by the shock attending savage attack by
q bull last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Morgan was an aged man. but did
considerable work on his farm. He
owned number of cattle, aud among
them was bull that had been on the place
for long time. Mr.. Morgan had no fear
of the animal, as he had been accustomed
TO him. Without thinking of danger, Mr..
Morgan walk I'd in front of him. and before
he could realize what had happened felt
the sharp horns of the bull in his thigh.
He was thrown into the air, and on falling
to the ground was tossed again. The bull
stood over him, but was driven away by
one of the farm hands. After Mr.. Morgan
was taken into the house it was found
that his injuries were severe, but not of
dangerous character.
. He complained, however, of pain at his
heart and said that he feared the shock
would bring on his old trouble. As soon
as morning came he was placed on the
steamer Hattie Hanson and, accompanied
by his wife, started for Seattle. On the
way over he commenced to fail rapidly
and breathed his last at Browns bay. His
wife was landed at relatives house and
the steamer then proceeded to this city
with theremains.
Coroner Horton investigated the case
and signed the death certificate, giving
heart disease as the cause. The remains
were then temporarily embalmed by the
Cross Undertaking Company and taken
back 10 pauIsbo at o'clock in the after
noon. Mr.. Morgan was 66 years old and
leaves family. 1t is said that he has one
son in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
"pAlnty Enourh for a ou.en. :.

prominent society and literary woman of
Minneapolis. writing Of the advances made by
the railways Of America in train equipment in
recent years, from womsn's standpoint, thus
writes. The Nightly North Western Limited
from Minneapolis sad 81 Paul for Chicago, 4.
perfection Itself I never saw OF rode in any
train in my hia a. luxurious. beautiful, com.
Portable and comrlsts. Iook AZ The superb p.i-
Vato compartment ears on this tfain il you
please Each compartment is a room dainty
enough for queen. Mae. in a recent trim
was fltsed ap ia cherry ana tea green. The cell
log ass agcked aad fgescosi ia silves The wslls
were covered VITA exQuistss htocaded silk Of tea
green aud The cushions were plush OF
the sstao lovely shaga Tia partition
towards the aisle was ot heavy plate glass hung
vita SOFT green silk euFtaiua aAe doors he
tweea the rooms, FOR they were en- suite, were
thick French pier siASses 50 that could see mr.
fgli isagta al ToahA. The fooF was cArpese1
WITH fieh mesastte, sud the lovely cherry
woodwork was is1nfily carved with tight fes-
tooas 81 gssissds Bat the climax stood ia ihs
eoFnsr. u vas carved cherry ehifoalsr sort
Of thisg with little rallied shelves eAea side ths
mirror. wherein one migat pace her ioile,
Articles. TIE traat lei down disclosing = lava
tory 81 aieksI, good soap, sn1 GBe towels What
iUxarYl isrrSasea all my betnaEiaEs eeisxai.
"a y. put my eaaclss oat OF siSAt vl&cea my
umaEsl.a in tie hSRdsoms brass stAuA
naaa s0r IL, sad sat dawa 20 read
IA the daiRy apartment b. tbs hgat
81 chandelier Win foar gss Jets
ia tas ceiling. neVss slept Ia pregtieF room.
have sfsVsied exssnxsVeiy IA Eafors Aaa all
over thss country and hare never seen sngthing
AppfeseaAag sne gaEaeus private eampart me ns
CARS GA tae 'Nosta-Wesssga Limited A serga IA
sasss cars Is The same IN the ordinary SLEEPER
- fas compartments are aaisaed IA SIX dii-
ieESas w@os5s sA1 upholstered. carasf1d ana
ascasalo4 ia eosaFx 20 Eafaealz2. rasset ;eTrs
Gotta. NlAe greea. etc The 'NeztA- Western i4aa-
Tied esaas ysssltass1 aaa tas windows donhle,
sAlY can leave r a. fresh sad clean ss she en-.
tered ~ MAst A. s8vaRee over . VERY short
tsras sEN wbsa aaa asaed frcn q Shsst trio
Fosakine liks era tagass sa9 ssessag like Dig
gSr latlAaf
? !" Parker, Puget SQUAD agssE. III chsrry
STRESS. SS1ilia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
sa,non nd Habitat.

The catch of salmon In the harbor was
fully as large as on any previous day. but
differed somewhat in character. The fish
caught are nearly all humpoacks. with
fewer Jacks than on any day for the past
two weeks. The run OF jack salmon is now
thought 10 be nearly over, and those who
keep posted on salmon say that good
ran would bring the silver salmon in large
numbers.
The schooner Annie came in from the
Fsat'ery banks yesterday with 1900
pounds OF halibut.
The Iistle sloop Morning Star brought in
6.0oo pounds OF haiiout yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Car and Expre.. wagon coiiid..

Expressman l.. Larson and his team OF
horses had narrow escape from being
killed at the corner of South Third and
Washington streets last evening about
$50 o'clock by North Seattle electric car
No. |. By a miscaIculation or inatten-
ton on the part Of either the motorman
or expressman--it is not apparent who
was to blame--the express wagon and car
collidei. Quick as fash the wagon and
horses were thrown TO one side. but.
strange as it appeared. the wagon did not
oyerturn and the driver managed to keep
the horses from running away. The
whlfiietree was the only part OF the rig
broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
Pa..enger. on the waIia waIla.

sas Francisco, Sept. !. Following is a
list Of the passengers on the steamer Walla
Walla. which sailed today for Seattle, Ia
coma and Victoria:
For Tacoma Miss Tissa. Miss Prescott,
H. +. Walter. r. q. Kenney. Mrs. Capt.
Jordan aud son.
For Seattle Olive Wright. Miss L.
Brey, Mrs. Roe. Mrs. +. Markiey and
child. T.. l.. Logan and wife. Mrs. G. c.
Coughian and two children. Grant Cal
houn. Alice Pride. Mrs. Dowd. Frank
Thistle. II. Vanness, J. q. DORM, Master
a. Harris. VI. kitiredge, A. Spencer. A.
Stevens, Fred Bausman, c. III. Manning,
y. 7. Winter and wife. Miss +. Martin, A.
INLAND and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
me rnien r.sss.s saix.nt.

osAsA. Sept as. n. IL Clark, press.
deaf ei The UBioa PAcise systsm. wno
arrived hofas this evening AFTER an ex-
tended saiaarn In the EAsi, Vas
asked about the rumo- shas tie
Unsea Paeiae "a. on the verge Of q
reoeiversatnA eve read sseh ranas in
sae papers. eas u - nos warranted, /" be re-
p'ted haze nos besn advised
e anything officially that wonlA
warrant aay sngA IN assertion.
shaak that II the Uason Pacific is gcing
into the hsaas Of . ssse.Yeg l voald 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

able to know something Of II.
think ssch runors are merely products
Of the imagination. He did not
think there would be any strike on the
western division beeause OF the proposed
cut IN wages. end added that salaries
would be restored wherever they have
necessarily bcea reduced. The reduction
Il hrt tenpornrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

The Port Gamble and Port Blakeley base
ball teams, having each won game, will
play the rubber at Port Biakeley on sun
day. September 10. The steamer Yakima
will leave Merchants dock for BlakeIey
Sunday morning at IL a. m. Fare round
trip, 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
CHINESE rrcKEns NEEDED.
White People Cans Harvest All TIT
ops In Oregon.

PORTLAND. Sept. Especial. mo more
Chinese have been sent back from Butte
vile, and number will return there to-
morrow. The hop growers are fearful of
losing their crop. as it has been raining to-
day, and have besoughi the Chinese to
come back, as the whites cannot pick all
the hops. They promise to protect the
Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

W. W. Houghton. the jeweler, has
moved to 7Q4 Front street, second door
north of Cherry. with the Quick Drug
Company formerly w. A Hasbrouck
q Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Charles Fosters assets sre OF the stated value
OF se22.Si9 aud appraised value OF ssli,2Sa Fos-
tsr is trying 30 effect settlement with ereeitoFs
and 10 hopeful OF success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Wanted. school and county warrants.
s. A. Burton. 436 Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08
For Rent

Best nine-room house in the city. Every
convenience. Location perfect. Address
NJ. L., care Posr-IsTELusEScER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

ffot Fec NJ Barney wssi Aeda test naeeftnrs
~ h2eaaet hail.. Masonse ssmrie. entrance aa
ft%s ttaexs besE >esoss3. g1sn zaeac&ng Mae.3sv
eefss sAsS2 IL al > n. sasFp> Admisssoa. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Al FeAsis isat t. CatsaSA Ia. CAeasa. MI
waakee - P.ui s@Isay sesas ths vas. NJ.
suFa2eE rates te he asiss t.sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Flr.t RssImsnt bend. Madison p.rx. sunday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-08

Flsss Eeksza&al aana. Maaisoa para. sans.v.
Idea Asszsesa" esSsrA Laaea's. sEs Fross
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE BRIDGE NATTER
And County Treasurer Affair Before
the Commissioners.

The joint committee Of the city
council and the county commits
sloners met in the commissioners
room at the courthouse at ; O'clock
this afternoon
The sub committee appointed to
hear arguments in favor of the
bridge location will make it's report,
after which it is stated the com
m ssioners will probably complete
their investigation of the county
treasurer's office, and it ID thought
that their report will be made pub
lie late this a'ternoon, when they
will probably adjourn the called
meeting.
All talk concerning the decision
of the commissioners in regard to
the bridge matter il mere specula
ton, as their report was made in
secret session yesterday Afternoon,
sealed up and presented to the joint
conference after 3 o'clock, when
The News went to press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
DEATH OF SISTER MARY.
The Only Sister to Die at the
Convent.

Sister NJ ,ry of the Crucitixion,
who was known in the world as
Miss Albina Dufour, Of Montreal,
Can. died at 1920 o'clock this
morning at the Convent Of the Sa.
cred Heart, Of congestion of the
brain.
Sister Mary was IS years cid.
She had been nine years in religion,
six of which were spent with The
Sacred Heart Convent.
Her funeral will take place at o
o'clock tomorrow morning, at the
Church OF the Assumption, w ASH
ipeton and Ninth streets, when a
solenn MACS Of requiem will be sung
by r V. Father Crow, after which
the rema aims will be inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
Sister Mary was the first sister
to die at the Convent, which has
been established in Waco twenty
years.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A Bitter Controversy.
BY Associated Press to The News.

BY Associated Press to Ihe News
HOB OXEN, n. j., Sept. l5.--The
controversy between Bishop Wig
ger and father Corrigan is now more
bitter than ever, and the strong
language used by Father Corrig an
in refuting the charge that he had
mismanaged the parochial school
affairs in the Hoboken parish, is
causing much comment among the
people of Bishop Wigger's diocese.
Father Corrigan denies that he has
mismanaged the affairs of his par.
ish, and Gays that the men who
claimed that he had were liars. A
reporter was unable to see Bishop
Wigger, but one of the priests said
the Bishop made it rule not to
discuss church affairs in the paper.
When the priest was asked if the
bishop would take any action
sainst Father Corrigan, he de-
clined to to say anything more.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
SEMI-W EEKLY NEWS

TIE News now issues Semi
Weekly Edition, msile1 to our sub.
scribers Tuesday and Friday morn
ings Of each week. The Weekly for
the past five years has been an eight
page paper containing the cream
of the news published in the Daily.
Some time ago it was enlarged to
twelve pages, and under the new
arrangement our subscribers will
get sixteen pages Of matter each
week. The management appreci-
stes the very liberal support which
has been accorded 1t and makes this
decided Improvement in its weekly
edition for the benefit of its friends
without any additional charge. The
SEMI WEEKLY News will be sent to
any address upon the receipt of one
dollar. Address
J. K. BENNETT,
Waco, Texas.