davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Ax.r,s Asue Cure never fails 70 neutral
irs the psisons Of malaria. aud eradicate
them from the system. Tins preparation
is purely vegetable. contains no hsFini u
and, II taken according 20
directions, is warranted 10 cure fever and
.sua TRY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

The Liquor DeaIers' Picnic.
The picnic given by the Liquor Dealers
Protective Association of Seattle at River
park yesterday was largely attended and
proved financial success. Good order
was maintained throughout and all re
turned home in the evening having greatly
enioved the day and the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

H A. Bigelow. arigadier general of the
Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias. and w.
G Ronald, past chancellor, have returned
from Victoria. Their mission was to in
daee the Victoria brethren to JOIN the
Seattle knights in the excursion to the
National Grand Lodge at Washington City.
About twenty OF the Victoria Knights IN
tend to go to Washington City and viii
join the Seattle knights at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

The Fellow Craft degree was conferred
by st. Johns Lodge. No. 8. A. i. and A.
~, Tuesday. July 81. on one candidate
The usual pleasant reunion was produc-
tive Of great sociability.
There was a regular convocation of Lors
raine Chapter. No. g. Order of the Eastern
Star, "Wednesday, August 1. Many appli-
eants were accepted for the my steFies and
q number OF names for the degrees. Au-
gust ID the beautiful Aoral work WILL be
conferred. Visitors from Portland viii be
present. All officersoare hereby requested
70 be present At the Masonic temple Tues
day, August II. at 2 80 sharp. as g
The Fellow Craft degree was conferred
on two candidates by Ionic Lodge. No. 90,
u aud A. NJ. Friday, August B. Q
Seattle Commandery, No. % knights
Ismplar, will confer the Order of the Red
Cross Friday, August 10. :
The sublime degree Of q Master Mason
viii be conferred by Eureka Lodge. No. ~,
AF. and A. NJ. Saturday, August II. %
A brother Mason desires brethren to do
rate to him old magazines and pamphlets.
hey can be left at the temple. e
A number of useful books were pre-
nased by Brother Chiniquy, of Arcana
Lodge, No. 81, f. and A. NJ, TO the Ma
sonie Library Association.
Iniarmation is desired as to the where
ssous Of John Bigelow. jr., by Brother
Villain s. Decker, OF Lowell Moore Lodge,
10 is2, r. and A. NJ. of Muskegons Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

rsTyEs STRENGTH IN 9sunxER-
l. NJ May Of car customers frankly tel
7TIl their fraerds Ia thss facilitating
summer wsatnsr . css P&ins's Celery
Con pound. Is Eskss ssro1g and xigur-
I Gus those wife fsel tire4 ard wesk-t Try IL
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

pnre lard should be used by every family.
s~a.pn,nd can for 50 cents or ten
- e.n for % cents st Cooper & Leyy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

VICTORIA ROUTE NJ
STEAMER RosAIIE.
AfAEgsoa nsex,
Leaves for gictsr@s ana Fart I0Nasend dstiy,
exesps 8andaY. a. III % D. d fetarnaEx. leSvsz
yIeaergA e "a Steamer IaAEe Eseves Ter Part
Townsssd sad say pcsts asalT, exesps s2HdsE
asTa IA sgmaaTs direct. q ga. myi rstaraing5
elg9zh ssay4s gaSi g2:sssfgssEsa - Pss2s 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Fresh California peaches, pears, plums.
etc, retail at wholesale by the box. Abra-
hams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Ladies' navy. Eton and blazer suits In
Atwood storm serge. 1896; just received.
at J. s. Graham's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

s,..msv WulApa viii leave feslsr's
wharf Thursday night august : ~
o'clock. for Quillayuis and Way pofiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. a Well-known Sol
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers 10 the war, and no state bears Get
ter record In that respect than 10 does. IN
literature IL Is rapidly acquiring an
envlabIe plare. In war and literature
Solomon Jewell, well known a writer Is
sol" has won an honorable position: Dur
fug the late war be WAS member OF TO ~
I'd. y. Y. Cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers Regarding an important
CIRCUMSTANCE be writes as follows
several OF us old veterans here are uslns
Or Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Clire
and Nerve and Liver Pals all OF them giVlD-
splendid satisfaction. In fact, We have neFtf
used remedies that compare with them. W
the Pills We must say they are the best com
biuafion of the qualities required IN q pItp-
aratiOn OF their nature we have ever known
We have none but words Of praise for them.
They are the outgroEih OF a new principle ia
medicine and tone up the system wonaef.
fully We say 20 all, try these remedies.
Solomon Yewell. Marion, Ind., Dec >. lsss-.
These remedies are sold BY all druggists 90
a positive guarantee, or sent direct bF the
pr Miles Medical Co, Elkhart mo. co Tc-
ceipt OF price. g. per bottle six bottles -. sN-
pres@ urenaia They positively contain nelttsR
upsates nor dangerous drugs
For sale BY stewart & HOLMES nFug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

70, this week only. 100 sacks Louisiana
,.,annl.tea .nssr. - pounds for 81. at the
.h-sh.ms Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Ladies lanndried waists and duck peTA-
soils, former prices 81 2, prsssnt prices '''''
81 = arahsm's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worlas fair Highest Awsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
For $4,000:

A 46-acrs
farm, II miles from
Seattle, on
he line of the Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern railroads.
fine a mediu
n-sized farm as any one
could desire
The most of it is bot
tom land,
d it is all good, rich
soil Well
tended to it will yield a
handsome
living and sure profit
There is a
railroad station on the
place, and
lere are three postoffices
within two
nd a half miles Twenty
acres are
cared, and the other i'm
consist of small house,
orchard, fen
ing, etc
Satisfac,o
terms can be made,
and the pla
: is bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
oIO an Acre:

600 acres
on WILDLY island, 'front.'
oga passage and within
rett A large portion of
this land
grow any crop that can
be raised in
this climate, and it is all
hrst-class o
chard land. 1t is one
lngley postoffice, and the
country the
cultivation
The who
tract does not have to
go in a b ,,
-res will be disposed OF
Our spec
lltes are inside business
and residen
property, and our refer
ences every
in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

nesorlsy raakesharness lOcOmmereial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

Dat Of q portion dcss nos s,.
ways know wbsrs 80 look for
employment. Everybody reals
tbs want" pags5of the Poskfn-
fellsgencSr. 80 eTsrybody wants
some thing or other, 90, natuT-
2ally. . business Enan in need Of
clerk turns 70 that page sirst a
all Q Make known yoar wansA
II yoa don't. no one else viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06

WEST COAST STEAM SATIGATIoS CO.
STEAMER FARAIION. $40
Dispatches ssearasss for san Francisco Aug rs
and lcrtaigntlT thsFeAftef.
Passenger and freigst Yasss tie lowest o
Tleksss Aad freight rates can es Obtained By
sppsytns 70 J. G. CARROLL Agent
Unson Dock fioos OF c mon stfsssl. ssstlia
TsIsphons 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
Farm


We receiw
4 = letter a day or two
ago from X
arney, Neb., concluding
as follows
I'VE have got to get out
of here VI
have just been dried
out and an
going to try and get
enough tog,
her to make a start in
some new CO
Intry. There are great
many here
no viii look elsewhere
before ano,h
r season"
Not only
are there thousands OF
farmers in Il
sprairie states who are
giving up tn,
unequal struggle against
adverse cond
tons ana VINO nave de-
termined to
eek new locations, but
the recent
Troublesome times have
stimulated
lany engaged in other
occupations
long for the independ-
ence of tar
ner's life
Nowhere
the globe does Mother
Earth respo
I'd more generously To
the husband
mans attention than in
Western Wa
hington, and crops are
as certain
as the coming of the
seasons
Drouths
e unknown.
We can
Ipply any want in farm
lands, and !
ish particularly to call
attention to
he following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
UooD CANAL ROUTE

pAcIrIc kAvIGATIos co.
TiDRs Gard.
seattle ana Nhstesm Routs-ssAts Of Wash.
ingtSh leaves seattle daiiy eKeops Saturday As
10 "a IN. seattle and La Conner Routs--Fa4r.
haven f@avsa HsatsIe daily aNespt Sandny 81
a M TaeoraA and seattle Eonte--8;ate OF WASH
isgton leaves 1sskrle Tuesdays and ThursdaJa
YEsLKR DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
cxAorr nrvxn noUrr-.

CKAaIr RIVER ROUTE
sTaRMkA CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves lay. EaxsFdas q Co = feek foot gprfn =
sfTssI seattle, fnesdsya ThuF staYs and 8atafaays
6a toe Cor K1@saas, st4Aueo1. skkxis csty
fsVsFstt6 FIeFsa1a Mt VsraGn. fuiaisp. Fir Aseo
rsturnsag RassTn ate eay2s9
l LILLY. B0eARDUs q CO. AgsaaA
Tsleeaone l1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-06
THE PAVING OF FRONT STREET.

civil Engineer. U. s. Navy.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HOLDING ON YET.
Union Pacific Receivers
Remain In.
THEY MAY RESIGN LATER.
But as Yet There Has Been No
Talk of 1t.
THEY MAY RESIGN LATER.
MR.. ANDERSON ON CALDWELL.
That Eminent Statesman Thinks the
Circuit Judge Has Made a
Great Mistake.

OMAHA. April 1O-None OF the receivers
of the Union Pacific are in the city; but it
is positively asserted at Union Pacific
headquarters that there is no foundation
whatever to the report telegraphed East
that the receivers intend to resign. Gen.
eral Manager Dickinson was emphatic to-
day in his denial of the rumor. Mr. Dick
iEson also said that tomorrow he would
restore the salaries of the men whose pay
was reduced last September.
NEW YORK, April 10. e. Ellery Ander-
son. one of the receivers. denied there had
been any resignation and said: 1.-The re-
celyers of the Union Pacific system, how
ever, have been somewhat shaken up over
the recent decision of Judge Caldwell and
it has been a question in our minds
whether or not our relations TO the CON-
pany and lis army of employees have n OF
been seriously ii not irreparably impaired
by that decision, which was imprudent, to
say the very least of ii. aud to my mind,
most unfortunate. so far as we are con-
cerned. The position is very grave one
and is especially so when the vastness OF
the interest we represent is considered.
That decision practically takes US to task.
l have only seen Mr.. Coudert once since
the rendering of Judge Caldwell's decl-
sion and Mr.. Doane is in California, hence
there has been no conference in regard to
the matter"
docs not that feeling among the re-
ceivers portray future possible resigna-
tion Of the receivers?' he was asked.
II cannot answer that now, as do not
know what course will be pursued"
The morning call., 1894-04-11
VISITED THE QUEEN.
King Humbert Goes Calling Upon
ViCtOra.

FLORENCE. April 10.-KiDg Humbert
arrived from Venice to-day and was re-
ceived by the British Embassador aud mil
itary and civic authorities. Queen Mar
garet and the Crown Prince were also en-
usiastically received. The Queen of
England is stopping in rhe neigh hborhood.
The presence Of so much royalty has at
tracted many thousands to the city. Later,
King Humbert. accompanied by the
Queen, the Crown Prince OF Italy and the
Duke of Aosta, drove in state to the Villa
Fabbrlcotti to visit the Queen OF England.
Victoria received her royal visitors in the
salon OF the villa and c0nversed with
with them for half an hour. Victoria later
in the day returned the visit and will lunch
at the Pltti Palace tomorrow with the
King and Queen of Italy.
PARIS, April 10.-The Figaro publishes
an alleged interview With King Humbert
In which his Majesty is credited with de-
claring that the difficulties and misunder-
standings between France and Italy had
their origin In the press of Paris. The King
said he regretted the French customs
tariff, but at the bottom there was no diff
Guilty between France and Italy. His
Majesty declared that his meeting with
Emperor William at Venice had no politi-
cal object. Reyeriing 10 the talk of war,
his Majesty said: 81 know that the En-
peror of Austria. the German Emperor
and the Car share my pacific sentiments.
Moreover, even a victory nowadays would
be terrible. accompanied with so much
bioodshed that no sovereign can think
of war without shudder."
The morning call., 1894-04-11
PEKOTO OUT OF LUCK.
The Fleet on the Amazon ReyOIts
Against the Government.

BUENos AYREs, April 1O.-It is re-
ported mere that the Brazilian fleet on the
Amazon River has revolted against the
Peixoto Government.
Admiral Da Cana and other Brazilian
refugees are said to have deserted the
Portuguese warships and male their
way to Argentine. and are on the way 10
join Mello. A correspondent in Rio Grande
DO Sui. Brazil. sends WORD that the bonn
bardment begun by the rebels last Friday
was renewed at sunrise yesterday morn
ing and at o'clock was returned fiercely.
BERLIN. April 10.-Dispatches received
from Rio Janeiro state that some serious
fighting is taking place at Rio Grando do
Sui and that naval battle may be ex-
pected soon. Tie Brazilian Government
has dispatched fleet OF ten warships to
the south with instructions to engage the
rebel fleet al the earliest opportunity
Porto Allegro is also said TO be seriously
threatened by the insurgent forces landed
by Admiral Mellp.
The morning call., 1894-04-11


and the ''rapacious West" and pleaded
for special privileges for New England.
democratic applause.]
Reed listened TO Bryan attentively.
When he had finished Reed arose. The
incident was of little Importance he said
lis only significance was that Bryan had
taken what he had said in Boston and put
itforth in Denver. as Reeds positive de cla-
ration that the passage of the Wilson bill
would result in building up Western manu-
1actures to the destruction OF those in the
East lie was unwilling that this mis-
taken impression should go abroad un-
rectifed. He found that the newspapers
OF the West in the midst of the ruins of the
Democratic party needed some startling lie
TO come and go on. No man here would
have placed wrong construction on his
speech. Every one knew when it was
delivered. although the bill had
not been reported. that free raw
materials were to be used to
appease New England. There was no
doubt that the course OF the empire would
continue to move westward, but it should
move westward without carrying in its
wake the ruin of the consumer as we'll as
OF the manufacturer. The destruction Of
manufactures would be the destruction of
the great manufacturing plants. Millions
OF untold wealth would be lost and when
rebuilt they would go westward. If this
process went Oh, naturally it would be to
the advantage Of the whole people. The
Republican doctrine of protection believed
in no class as did the doctrine of the Wilson
bill. Il believed that the American people
should do the work.
Without acting on the amendment the
committee rose and at 5 o'clock adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
Mine-Workers' Convention.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 10.-Au Incident
occurred at the national convention of
the united mineworkers to-day that shows
that national suspension of work will be
ordered. A delegate suggested that all
who had come instructed to favor such a
movement be required to hold up their
right hand. There were great many
hands up. The demonstration that fol-
lowed was very significant and the ques-
tion seems to be virtually settled.
Secretary Mcbride offered a resolution
fixing the order of suspension on April Is.
and other resolutions were offered suggest
ing May /. 8 and 10. Other resolutions
were introduced recommending the adop-
tion of the Federation of Labor platform
and favoring the demonstration of gold.
Another resolution favoring the demoneti-
Zation Of silver and others of local impor-
tance were also offered.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
COAST GOSSIP.
Max Pepper Is Not After Office fol
AuybOdy,

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Max Pepper is
here endeavoring to secure renewal of his
contract for the San francisco Custom house
drayage. He protests that he is after no Office
for either himself or his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox Fay Of San Fran
cisco are al the Elsmere.
Joseph Fowler has been commissioned Post
master at Duarte, Cal, and Lllewellyn Thorn.
ton at Tres Plnos. Cal.
Patents Thomas r. Singleton of San Fran
cisco, gate; r. b. Bowers of Oakland, wagon
spring; ID. K. Thompson OF Los Angeles, piow !;
Henry X. Lewis OF San Francisco, washing
machine; Edward ID. Marks of Los Angeie-
chair; r. M. Peterson of Oakland, lamp; d. c.
Heminway OF Los Angeles. churn; Thomas r.
Peck OF San Francisco, typewriter; Edward Il.
Singleton OF San Francisco. car stove.
Pensions - California: Original-T. Duffy
OF the Veterans Home at Napa, Edward T.
Ryan OF the Veterans Home at Napa, Cornelius
Cushman OF San Francisco. Increase-Loris-
ton j. King OF San francisco. Original Widows
Helen S. Gold y OF San Francisco; minor of
James Roach Of Vallejo.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
APRIL's NEED OF SLEEP.
ers, Students and Hen and Women in the
Whirl of Society Lack Rest.
Sweet sleep is natures soft nurse.

Sweet sleep is natures soft nurse.
Half the fretfulness, sickness and COM
planning might be laid at the door of lack
of sleep.
There is not one man or woman in 10000
who can afford to do without seven or
eight hours sleep. All the stories about
great men and women who slept three or
four hours a night make very interesting
reading, but no one ever kept healthy in
body and mind with less thar seven hours
sound sleep.
Americans need more sleep than they
are getting. This lack makes them thin
and nervous. weak and com planning.
But ore cannot will ones self to sleep.
If sleep will not come there is an evident
arrangement of the nervous system. The
tired. Worn-out nerves need better Dutrl-
ton to restore them to their healthy action.
The rapid building up of nerve tissues IS
what makes Pane's celery compound so
pre-eminently the great modern nerve ana
blood remedy.
Sleep is the time of lowered expenditure
of nerve force and Of increased repair all
over the body. Paine's celery compound
auiets the disturbed nervous system, feeds
its imp verished tissues and robs them oil
all irrtability; sound. refreshing sleep
ensues and the tired. despairing Invalid
starts at once on the way to assured health
and strength.
A freshness in the countenance and an
absence of that pained, worn expression
comes after a short time taking Paine's
celery compound. Neuralgia, rbeuma-
tism, palpitation of the heart. headaches
and the host of discouraging signs of
shattered nerves are banished by this great
remedy. 1t makes people we'll. Students
and teachers stand the fearful strain OF
DreDaram0n for sDrinU examinations DV
building up the body, strengthening the
nerves and purifying the blood with Paine's
celery compound. 1t gives vigor to mind
and body.
The morning call., 1894-04-11
HAD ANOTHER LETTER.
Judge Bradley Consulted With the
Lawyers.

OGar9N Ii Aa0i(y SOhSdtASo w ikh tnC
Lawyers.
WASHINGTON April 10.-During the
progress of tile Breckenridge trial to-day
Judge Bradley. who was engaged in read
ing letter, called Attorneys Carlisle, Will
son and Butterworth for a consultation
and finally one juror for further consulta-
tion. 1t was proba bly, one of the anony-
nous letters which had been pouring in by
the bushel since the trial began.
Miss Pollard appeared in a most becom M
Ing hat and Colonel Breckinrdge was
up his review of the evidence and devoted
himself for the first half hour to discus.
sion of Mrs. Blackburn's testimony, CON-
menting also on that of Claude de Laroche
Frances, cousin of Ward McAlister and
a nephew of the Marquis de Laroche, the
chamberlain to tbs Pope. Carlisle laid
stress on the fact that in response to a re-
quest for the production OF Miss Pollard's
letters only those advantageous 10 the de-
fehse had been brought forward. The
lawyer brought forward the work-basket
which had belonged TO the late Mrs.
Breckenridge, which the colonel had de-
MED having given Miss Pollard, and re-
minded the jury of the testimony of Mary
Yancy, the colored cook, who had seen the
pair sitting on the sofa together
with the basket between them. Car
Isle passed on to the time when
Miss Pollard took Colonel Breckenridge
from the side Of his lawful wife, giving The
quotation from Miss POllard's testimony:
II said. come with me, will you? and he
came" As 10 the interview in the Office of
the Chief of Police, defendant asked the
jury to believe his word, unsupported by
corroborating testimony or conduct, that
tie engagement of marriage had been a
concerted subterfuge. The speaker con-
tinued: 81 ask you to judge him only by
what has been told you here on the stand"
After comparing the social positions of
the two PRINCIPALS. and stating that $4,000
Carlisle closed. and Colonel Phil Thomp-
son faced the jury for the defense.
The counselor had some good words for
Hiram Kaufman and John Brandt, whose
character, he said. had not been mpeached,
and dwelt at length upon the boldness with
which Miss Pollard had approached Breck-
inridge.
After the noon recess Colonel Thompson
resumed his speech. cbaracterizing Miss
Pollard as "the most skillful adventures
who ever made track through court
room." He argued that her story could
not be true, none OF its parts cohering,
and was still speaking when the hour came
for adjournment.
The morning call., 1894-04-11

at Waha Walla. Wash. Frank B. Proc
tor OF Buffalo. Wyo.. at Buffalo; David II.
Hall of Eureka, New, at Carson.
Registers of general land offices-JohD
F. Heiner of Gunnisop, Colo, at Gunni-
son; Edward b. Evans OF Des Moines, at
Des Moines; I. II. Mulholland of Inde-
pendence, Cal, at Independence; j. +.
Murphy of Olympia. WASH, at Olympia
j. A. Harmon of O'Neil. Nebr., at O'Neill
Thomas j. Foster of Kearney. Wyo.. at
Buffalo, Wyo.
Army and navv-Passed Assistant En-
gineer James Fl. Perry. United States
navy, to be chief engineer.
Surveyor of Customs-Clay C. Macdon-
aid of Missouri for the port of st. Joseph,
Mo.
Postmasters: Washington-J. /. Brown,
South Bend; William Hooker. Port Ange-
les; w. II. Peterson. Ellensburg: Oscar E.
Pea. Everett California-E B. Daineer-
field, Pacific Grove; w. T. Duncan. Sail
mas
The morning call., 1894-04-11
Miners Wages Reduced. ;.

NEVADA City, April 10.-An attempt to re-
duce the wages OF miners from SO so to So in
the Harmony mine in this district has not met
with favor by the miners. Four men, three
Italians and Swede, were put to work in the
Harmony at The proposed reduction and a body
OF union men went TO the mine and ordered the
new men 10 come TO the surface. They were
brought up and when they saw the crowd thew
became terror-stricken and struck out for the
woods.
Gowell. the Superintendent of the Harmony.
Is 10 consultation with some OF the directors of
the company as 10 the course he shall pursue.
There is a possibility that The mine will be shut
down. Certainly 1t does not look as IL the
miners will submit to the reduction pfoposed
The citizens give open aud emphatic support 10
the miners.