davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Unknown VS.. Unknown" is tE:e short
est description possible OF the domino
masked bali, which will be eiveA at the
Armory on Friday night. As the name
indicates. every on. who dances. will be
expected to mask with a domirto, hood
and cloak, the result of which wiz be that
no dancer will be recognized or lSs able TO
recognize any other dancer, even, though
ones closest acqeaintances bt among
them. The entire combination will make
ND one of the moss amusing affairs that
has been given in this city. The First
Regiment band will furnish missile, and
everything else 4. contribute To the
pleasure of the tteadants has b4en done
Admission for dancers will be s and for
spectators 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
THE TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL.
Their Enormous Growth ~ shown BY
Census Stattetica.

&euouo St1tIouC9s
The census bureau has issued 3 bulletin
on the combined textile industries The
increase of silk manufacture since 1880 h as
been the most striking. being 1925 per
cent. in the value Of its products; that of
the cotton manufacture ranking second.
being SO. 81 per cent. and that Of the wood
manufacture being $3.50 per cent. The
average increase in the entire textile in
dustry is s51 per cent The relative ran
in importance Of these industries, however.
is reversed, wool manufacture in ali its
branches Cncluding all descriptions OF
hosiery and knit goods) standing first
with gross products valued 1T 1887. US. 52a
cotton manufacture second, with products
valued at $a67, osl. ia, and silk manufao-
ture third. with products valued a,
So, 2oS, 454. The actual increase In the
value of products has been $40. 5ls6n in
wool, SIS s9l. GA in cotton, and $40. RS, 40
in silk. These combined industries yielded
product in the present census year worth
$sa3, o4s. 7o2, as compared with product in
1850 of $3.50 SIC, 067, an increase In ten years
OF $l92. 672 ga. which, from any point of
view, is without parallel in any country.
1t is proper TO state in this connection
that there were 24S establishments en-
gaxed in dyeing and finishing textiles
separate and apart from establishments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
CONDENSED DISPATCH r..

Philadelphia Ch;nese began register, NJ ~ fast
a. they could be ate ndsd TO on ASrii - Us
being enrolled during the day.
The extensive coal mines south soi Piedras
Negrss. Mexico, have been sold TO I. P. Hunt
ingtou. OF the southsrn Pacific c0hpsny. for
$4,000
The valleys in Nococ and Laser. counties,
Cal, arc strewn VITA lead cattle a. 2 result OF
the severity OF the Eintsr. and uAny Of the
stockmen are ruined.
/. 10 reported that 8 cest exci;ement.prsvailsi in
Mexico over the upFis ng of . party of bandits
near Tomassogiek, Gndsr the leadership Of
sonoma Mia and gov2rnmsnt forces care being
sen, 10 put them dosa.
In the New York c. ir's George stinehouse
has applied for an iaj Tue,ion and accounting OF
the profits assins, tire General Electric Company
for having used elsStrio convertsrA which he
claims TO have patented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
SHE WORKED ON SUNDAY.
Charleston Presbytefy suspends . Tels
phone Girl From Membership.

Charleston Presbytsry suspends Tele-
phone Girl From Membership.
Columbus, 6. c., Special
The Charleston presbytery, now in SEES
sion in this city, decided last night to dis.
cipline Miss Sadie Means, an orphan girl
living here with her sister and brother-in-
law. for working on Sunday. She has been
engaged IN the Telephone Exchange,
where her services are required four hours
every Sunday.
Last month she was brought before the
session Of the Presbyterian church and
suspended from membership because OF
this alleged Sabbath breaking. It was
shown that others in the world worked on
Sunday.
The Rev. G. A. Blackburn, pastor of the
church, said that the church had
q fixed plan governing Sab
bath breaking. Telephone exchange
that Sabbath breaking should be stamped
out, and said if these charges were not sus-
tanned he could not remain pastor of the
church. In reply to a question, he said
that it would be inconsistent for his
church to recognize any person applying
for membership who was in legitimate
and necessary business on Sunday.
said that by their peculiar ideas there was
danger of drifting away from the truth
through zeal. If people were run out of
the church for such trivial reasons, ii
would do away with the whole object of
the church, which is to the Christian tho
world. The case was decided against Miss
Means and the Second Presbyterian
church sustained by q vote of 20 to g.
The case will be appealed to the synod.
Tonight the presbytery arranged to dis.
cuss at its next meeting resolution to en-
join all churches under its care to take
immediate steps to compel any Of their
members who may be working on Sunday
to cease such Sabbath breaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
LABOR TROUBLES.


Prediction Of Big Strike In Pennsylvania
Iron rrades-Railroad Strikes End.
PrrrsBuRe, April N-The Pittsburg
Post will say tomorrow: The probabilities
are that the iron trade will witness this
year one of the greatest strikes that ever
occurred in this part Of the country. It is
certain that it is to occur if the Amalga-
mated Association is not prepared to pare
down their figures in the next years scale
with no stinted point Themanufacturers
look upon . reduction in wages a. an alb
solute necessity to the life of business.
OMAHA, April M-The strike of Union
Pacific blacksmiths and boilermakers,
which began a week ago and threatened
to involve 8, 500 men in an indefinite lock-
out, was brought to an end this evening,
ana tomorrow morning the men will re-
sumo work all along the road. The terms
of the settlement will not be given ont
until they are ratified by President Clark.
Topeka, April 24-The Santa Fe me-
chanics' strike, which had been in force
since Saturday. April 4, was declared off
at O'Clock tonight after half days con-
ference between Santa Fe officials and en-
ployes. The company retains the new
men employed recently. but will give those
6tIlkCEo lOT WuOu tueIO arc uO places
preference in hiring new men hereafter
The strikers contede to the company all
the essential points at issue.
NEW YORK, April 24.-One-half the
locked out clothing cutters returned to
work this morning, the difference between
them and the manufacturers having been
settled. The other half will have to lie
idle for few weeks. as the shops have not
enough work on hand now for full force.
CHICAGO. April A.-The carpenters at
the Worlds fair grounds did not strike
Monday morning in obedience to the
orders of the Carpenters Council.
NEW YORK, April 2L-Serious trouble
with the walters in nearly all the large
hotels and restaurants is imminent, and
unless concessions Of a substantial nature
are made today or tomorrow the walters
propose to paralyze business in all the
restaurants of q better class. They have
formed powerful organization within a
few weeks. and are prepared to insist on
an advance in wages. The strike will
take place during the naval review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
ANOTHER AMATEUR CLUB.
Everett and Snohomish VIII Organise
Baseball Team.

ssoHosrsH. April 24-(Special. ]-Sno-
a is.'i, and Everett baseball clubs are to
consolidate as one strong team and join
he Amateur League the coming season.
Already grounds have been secured in this
CIV and arrangements have been made
70 pnt it in the best possible shape. The
1sc' Is 10 he known a. Pastime Park.
= JOINT stock company has been organ
nee with capital stock of $4,000, for the
purpose OF operating the grounds. fitting
mem suitable for ball playing and race
course. and 10 make the park permanent
institution. Arrangements are now being
made With the Everett & Monte Cristo
Aaasay Company to bring the Everett
men oers of the team TO this city for
weekly practice at reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

At the census of 1850 there was reported
2,l15 officers and clerks as engaged in cot
ton manufacture. and 2, 7O0 officers and
clerks, receiving 50. 464, 734 in wages, were
reported at the census of $780, The in
crease in the amount of wages paid for the
combined textile industries has been even
more marked than the increase in the
value of products, being g. II per cent. in
the combined industries; g. n per cent. in
the wool manufacture, sos per cent. in
the cotton and u.s. l6 per cent. in the silk.
The total sum of $162. 365. 598 was paid in
the combined industry a. wages to 4S8 .92l
employees, being average annual earnings
for men, women and children of $349.S4 in
the wool manufacture as compared with
1888 in 1880, an increase OF 1926 per
cent $30I65 in the cotton manufacture. as
compared with 243.65 in 1880, an increase
of % 80 per cent, and $386.55 in the silk
manufacture, as compared with $291. SO in
1850, an increase of 81 43 per cent
As textile manufacturing state Massa-
chusetts leads. and the other states follow
in this order: Pennsylvania, New York,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hamp.
shire, New Jersey, Maine, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Yer
mont. Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Tenpes-
see, Kentucky, Illinois. Virginia, Missis-
sippi. California, Alabama, Delaware.
Michigan, louisiana, Oregon, Missouri.
Iowa, Minnesota, Utah. West Virginia,
Arkansas.
As wool manufacturing state Massa-
chusetts leads, and the other states follow
in this order: Pennsylvania, New York,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Maine, New Jersey, Vermont. Indi-
ana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky,
California. Michigan, Mississippi, Tennes.
see, Oregon. Virginia, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Utah, Maryland, Delaware,
Georgia North Caroline West V;ro;r;e
Louisiana, Arkansas.
As silk manufacturing state New Jer-
sey leads and the other states follow in
this order: New York. Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, illinois,
Rhode Island. California, Maryland, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

which dye and finish their own products.
These establishments had IN invested
hands, and paying p,l7,o1f in waEes.
The value added to the product OF the
textile factories by these establishments
amounted to SO. 800. $50, q decrease Of
s.. S96. $50 - compared with the sum of
$50, 81, 40. added value in 1850, this de-
crease being explained by the very great
reduction IN the cost of dyeing and finish
Ing through improved methods, equal to
fully Is per cent.
The following statement presents the
general facts attending the increase of the
combined industries during the past dec
ade. The more thorough inquiry en-
ployed 1T the present census may have in
. measure affected the increase shown in
some of the items, especially that Of CAPT
tai:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
" eniphia Races,
N.
sbsPHts, Tenn. Aoril 24-Ths track vas IA

-. A'His, Tenn, April 24--Ths track Wa fast
NE Summaries:
~ - inrt ongs-Fi Greenwood won. Buck hound
- Save Jerome third Time. l:i-is-
l.,s~~l az 'oags-Buos Won, Maryland second.
~ s-O iVer WIN. Michael second. Bob Speed
-. Tine. la,
H., "a iaF' uss- Campost won. Belfast second,
assen thirc. TUE. ! 81
CS-~csh eight aud one-hslf furlougs--
re- "en. Cosouei second. Retan third.
sss -. .'.eh ss-We igefeid won. Freedom sec-
4Ae = third Time, I:izlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
VINE MAPLE.
MoNrKsANo. April q.

MoNTEsANo, April q, 1854
TO TIE IDsroR: To settle local dispute will
you please give the vslue OF vine maple wood -
q fuel, a. compared with alder and fir?
Vine maple IL superior Is fuel to alder and
Or: that is, cord of maple is worth more than
the same quantity Of the other wooda The
vine maple takes high polish and 10 valued BY
but the tree does not grow
large, having . tendency to send up shoots and
form thickets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Mccarthy and La Blanche Matched.

NV OK, April 2i-Articles Of agree
a'sat Tor glove fight between Billy Nc
.a'shy. OF Australia, and George La
sNaehe, OF San Francisco. have been
,snea by Billy Mccarthy and witnessed
" hoo Patterson and Steve Brodie, the
A'Aer Of Billy Mccarthy. Brodie also
s'gos.'ed 500 10 he forwarded to Presi-
ssM Noe. Mccarthy and La Blanche
.ss' Tor 5000 in the Crescent City Club
SAew Orleans on Mavls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Tine. 2:563<. g. John sell and Jockey Dtnovan
VS. severely injured.
-Four furlonss-violssta voa, Faith ySeoad,
Little Nae third. Time, SIX
he Durango handicsp-J0dgs Morrow had .
Six furiongs-Narguefite Won. Gsosnleri &c.
ond, Salisbury third. Tine, l:l7X. ;
Five furlones-Indig, won. Ada Bluo &Dcond.
Syracuse third. Time, l:o9<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Wageo on the Grounds Dollar . Day
without Board.

ChIcAXO Record.
Young women who are seeking positions
at the Worlds fair are much dissatisfied at
the rate of wages offered. Unanswered an
advertisement for girls between the ages
of 10 and 30 to work at Jackson park dur
ing the fair" said young woman clerk
yesterday. when l called at the Office Of
the company was given blank applica-
ton. Before began to fill out the blanks
read the paper. There was no use in my
filling up the application; I couldn't live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Washtngton Nitx Raeea.

1isGroN CRY, April 24-This va the
hs..s aay Of the spring meeting Of the Waah-
g. N''F 5ockey Club al Benalpgs and the
sss IaO Summaries.
D.. onss-Fl ARTERY won, Rosa H. second.
esee...s thira. Time, :oSi..
L.. AZ nnri.e, one aad one half m;les-St.
"sAs IAaasssr second, UaAwood third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

ELLIsroS, Mont, April 2L-PassfngsD ON
Northern Pacific train No. are:
=. 8 Hayes, L D. Hodge. ;. NJ. Bar3ay. ". A.
Mathews, ". J. Perkins and wife. Mra E X.
Butler. Mrs {. l. Bus-hs and forty plight Sec
ono clasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

~ko~o, Ind. April 2.-Today's game
,,e International chess match was won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

More csses OF sick keatachs bilioasness. con-
s,ipa;ion, can 10 curyd in less tina, with less
medicine. aud for issA money. by usi Z Carriers
Little Liver Pills. shAs ey Any other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Ladies. go 70 J. J. *iuvsr sis ri6ns sxses
ana have your hais psapssly astsaset -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Number Of estab-
1ishments. :
Capital invested -
No. hands employed
(not including Of
dcers and clerks in
cotton industry
Amt wages paid mot
including wages
paid officers aud
CLERKS in cotton in
dustryl. ......
Cost of Materials.
Value of product. "a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Oh sunday morning, at the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Garrison. Rosa Garrison aood
81. died from tba afFacts IF roison
..,..
" ''>'' - '0''' ''''0 '''''''
~ w." !" y" AueSu"y all" procured
"'"eiii'' ''ic'' went iloiii8 all" uellper-
"'',! P'0'"''" 'io' N'il .! d o"'" al"
I" 0''''so Vi ''"'lleS ana tooh Ille Ia'aI
''0'o' h'' '"''l's sooi' u'scoFereu hef
"'''' '"'ii''''''o' " Pi'y Sic'aii
WIZ '''' al '''"' was possible TO save
% 'o.e was i'u". "neIe Sno
,'"" P'''1'" ~ 'ei'i"s : 'lia' Ii'o ha''
''0'"0 ~" 'e"'! " 0"r"eii 'or iier 10
'0%'
''' 'eS'''' '' iler l.ie Is "o'ul one
i''N0 many ""o'Ie' S'rl oeiore heF' She
"'' ''i'','0 'No '"'"' iii'e'"Ne Vi s'ePP-
','s '''''0 ''oNi '"o pam Vi virtue anu
','' ape" 'i'o 'e"ilui Consequences VI
'''o '"'S' sup LIE s'le' S'rlcNel'
i"'"'' anu '"o''io' 'ou'u no. lo'Se'
'''0 i0'0 'o' 'iioir o'iiio anu ""e"'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A special from Atlanta, Ga, says
that the little town Of Gainesville is
all torn up, because Rev. Charles
Dobbs Baptist, and Rev. Sam Jones,
Methodist (the noted evangeIist,) are
carry ingpistols for each other.
"For a year past the air around
Gainesville has been laden with
stories of an unsavOry nature, in
which prominent families have been
victims. This resulted in the sending
of anonymous letters to Mr.. Dobbs
and others. Dob5s placed the blame
on the Rev. Mr.. Mashburn. An in
vestigation conducted by Methodist
preachers resulted in Mashburn's ac
quittaI. This did not please Dobbs,
and he has been talking so freely lately
that the Sam Jones, whose family
has suffered from the rumors aflOat,
in the Methodist church last Sunday
night denounced Dobbs a. only Sam
Jones can, intimating that he would
he ready to meet Dobbs next day.
This coming to Dobbs' ears, he forti-
fed himself with a pistol, and Mr.
Jones was equally ready for what
might happen.
Methodist and Baptist have ceased
speaking to one another, and the
town is in fever of excitement
crowds following the two preacher
every time they make public ap
p earauce.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A wind storm of unusual severity
and wide extent, visited the South on
Thursday afternoon and night; whilst.
lhe Northwest caught il, at the same
time in the shape of blizzard, driy-.
ing snow, hail and sleet with fearful
Effect. Much damage was done to
property and some lives were lost in
he South; Kelly Tupelo and Tunica
towns in Mississippi suffered much /;
Nashville, Tenn, it hit hard Bowling
Green, Ky, also received visit from
the unwelcome stranger, Telegraph
wires all over the section visited were
blown down and for time communi-
cation was cut of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The contract for the building of the
North Middletown College, has been
let, and will be completed by Aug. IL
1893, in time for the fall term. The
Weekly Advance insinuates that some
of the citizens near home have as yet
failed to make subscription for so
laudable a cause. The debt, $500, is
a small one and doubtless will be pro-
vided for before a foundation stone
has been laid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Mr.. Harry Campbell, the gentle
manly merchant tailor, who is a real
artist in his calling, has on hand some
elegant suitings. Call to see him.
he understands fully how to meet the
wants OF his customers. We know no
house that sends out more tastefully
stylish suits than does Mr.. Campbell
He is now in receipt of one of the
handsomest lines of cloths that
he has ever brought on. Don't take
our word for it, but call and see what
he has for his trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

President Cleveland has asked Sec
retary Gresham to prepare a state
ment of the existing negotiations OF
this government, under the Mckinley
tariff law, with Venezuela, Hayti and
Columbia, and he is likely soon to
modify the proclamation of President
Harrison, imposing discriminating
duties on coffee and hides from those
countries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Joseph Houstin prominent Young
business man Of Bloomfield, Ky, shot
TO death his best friend, Albert MUIR
ply, on Wednesday evening. Hous-
tin was ill OF typhoid fever and in his
delirium procured revolver, fired at
his father and Murphy coming on the
scene he shot and instantly killed him.
Bothswere prominent and exemplary
business men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The Government Of Spain, through
the State Department, has officially
rendered to the United States as a
gift the reproduced flagship of Col
umbus, the Santa Maria" now so me
where in the Gulf of Mexico, Ell route
to this country to participate in tn e
naval review and for a part of the
Spanish exhibit at Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

If a Lord insults lady, even though
he associates with the Prince of
Wales set, he must pay the penalty.
Although Lord, he is but a man.
For so it was with George Name rs
Ashley, who has seat in the Hous e
ofCommens,as Baron Hastings. He was
sentenced by the court to pay fifty
pounds or be imprisoned for three
months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
Senator Harris, of Tennessee. hs

Senator Harris, of Tennessee. has
been elected President pro tempore OF
the Senate, but as Vice President
Stevenson gives evidence Of his inten-
ton TO stick more closely to his duties
than his predecessors have usually
done, he will not be called on to pre-.
side over the Senate very often. Sc
he will enjoy the honor, which is fully
deserved, without having to do much
work. There is no truth in the report
that Senator Harris and the President
had quarreled. ',a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A large number of representatives
are absent from their sworn duty at
Frankfort. Some of thems are at
home looking after their farming in
terests. Some are at Washington
after pie, and others are away attend
ins to other personal matters. They
will return to Frankfort as soon as
they can spare time from these urgent
calls
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The Coviugton Board of Education
passed an ordinance giving women
over twenty-one years of age the right
to vote for members of the board, and
also the right to be elected to the
board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The Indiana State Prison South, at
Jeflersonville, suffered $4,000 fire
on Thursday. The fire broke out in
the Claggett SaddIetree Company's
shops, and for time it looked like
the entire prison would be destroyed.
Many convicts aided in subduing the
flames and none escaped.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Baron Hastings, who has a seat in
tile House of Commons. and who
moves in the exclusive set of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, was
fined fifty pounds in a London Police
Court for insulting young girl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A case of cholera is reported to
have developed on the German bark
Helena, in port at Guaymes, Mexico,
seven months out from Hamburg.
The vessel is quarantined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

At Lick Skillet, A. Steleam was
making an exhibit of his bears when
one got lose and seriously injured
young lady, The people, for this
cause, killed the bear and would have
dealt foully with its owner, but he.
fastened unceremoniously away.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A telegram last week from Ocala,
Fla, announced the intelligence that
Mrs. Thos. Tururr was in dying
condition. Later messages stated
that sh" WAS improving, and the latest
news, we are glad 10 say, is that she is
decidedly better. Her son, Ben II.
Turner, responded to the telegram by
leaving on the first train for OcRa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The cruiser New York, just com
pleted by the Cramps, has returned
from her preliminary trial, in which
she proved herself to be the fastest
armored vessel in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

A yard engine and two cabOoses
were wrecked in the yards OF the
Cincinnati Southern railroad at Som
erset, Ky, Sunday afternoon. Yard
man Fletcher B. Gray was killed and
Brakemen Moon and Tucker were
badly hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Secretary Hoke Smith has made a
ruling opening to settlement several
thousand acres of land in Southern
California, c. ,imed by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Butcher Garrison, of Anderson,
Ind, was heavily fined for selling
pork that had been fattened on the
flesh of dead horses, and Oren Munger
at whose slaughter house the hogs
were fed, was arrested on complaint
of the health officer.