davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
cs,,tum Wood to knl the Teredo.



In A few days articles Incorporating
the Teredo Extermlnator Company wiz
h. iiled 81 Olympia. with a heavy capt.
tai backed By several welI-known finan-
ciers. This company has patented =
process tyr protecting piles and timber
from the destructive teretio. -
works of tac company will be located on
Pugct sound ia Briggs oay. The plans
arr 4re0dy drawn. the machinery or
dereu and work viii be inauguratcd
no. iatcr th4a January J. The place
a1opted was suggested by an eminent
chemist. highly Recommended by the
Stewart & Holmes Drug Company. 81
Seattle TIE peculiar drastic properties
OF tire chlttum wood - this state has
Tssen hong known to the rnesscal e~atsr-
nsty. and an extract made fr,s-l r
forms the basis FOR several vveU-krov-n
remedies. The new company proDasas
% send men Into tie woods 20 rather
the bark. then i VIII b. brought by.
rail. wagon and boat 70 the works
Hero ignuRsuse coolers viii be run
nlrht aud day making q strcnE extract
from the bark. which VII then ~ nm
snts large tanks In wfsch thu plies viii
1s immersed. They viii ~euaain in this
solution about thirty DAYS. after inst
taey wsll he taoro1Ceaay soaked run Of
the extract and ready fer usc. They
Will have a bitter taste. which VII have
a tendency - keep OF the terssso. but
should any eat into these piles they win
e. rhystcked % death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
In. LILY nIh Chuu,s. :,

Fun and trollc. cleverly interpreted
with sparkling music and lively dances
Is lust what the new farce-comedy, The
Jolly old Chums" is said 70 be composed
az from start to finish. Interpreted by an
exceedingly clever company. including as
II does. J. JKett. Budd Ross, Frank Wes-
son. Al s Gourlay, Richard Alton. r.
Clinton scott. Harvey j. Thompson, MISS
Lillian SuIlman. Augusta Schiller MISS
Minnie Bridges, Lorene Beaupre, the Lor-
4nv sisters and Louise Raymonde. The
date Of this clever attraction IN this
es,v is Saturday. December =, Tor one
rleht only. Secure seats in advance al
the Seattle theater box Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
THE Oracle FELaIz SOLD.
A Frfse Winning Yacht Gees TO Tseoma
-Th~ Cornsur a@asou-

The yacht. Oracle FsIitz. the winner OF
80 many races here and abroad. has been
sod 70 q syndicate "a Tacoma, and yes
tsrdsy was sailed 70 that city by her for
sser owner. Capt a NJ Tos'ie.
The Oracle was built in this city II the
winter % fsss, and was q prize winner
from the start. he- first race being az
Victoria. for the International cup. May
- which she von handiiy. This year she
lost the cup 20 the X0-a OF this city. at
Beilingham Bay. July 5. but in the recent
races here she made an excellent record
agfan. many yaehtsmen claiming she won
the series.
Next season viii undoubtedly be the
most interesting year in the history OF
yachting on Puget sound. as new boats
are under way In many cities. The inrr-
national race VIII take place in Seattle
on July 4.
A meeting OF the Seattle Yacht Club
will be held early in January. and officers
for the coming year will be elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

The county commissioners yesterday ap-
proved the bonds OF Nathan Bensn and
ID. r. Abraham. respectively county au-
dEtor and ass%ssor-elect. Mr.. Beman's
bond IS IA the sum OF $500. and his
sureties are Katherine Beman. Caroline
W. Beman. c. L. Andrews. Ida b An
drewz. q. o. Guy. Lucia Guy, r. p.
CiIngan. Minnie clingan. ". r. Forrest.
Nellie II. Forrest. 70. II. BIcknell. Naomi
II BickneiI and Z. F. Sweeney. Mr..
Abrahaui's bond is for sl5.0oo. with Virgil
a Pussy. Amanda VI. Pusey. Frank II.
Paul, Rose May Paul. Reuben W. Jones.
Mo.Is ~ C. Jones and Thomas r.. Hughes
az suretiAs. The commissioners also fixed
the bonds Of all the county road super
visors. the amounts being the same as
last year. varying from $50 TO $500.
The board passed an order refusing to
canvas returns from election held In road
distrsct No. 3 (osceoia1, 81 ballots having
been cast and counted ard the poll list
only showing 50 voters The returns gave
f. Thomas 81; to c. T. Smith 80.
The tax petitions OF s. II. Pitts. ]. A.
Foster. Robert Abrams. W. r. Boyd, A.
A Dezlny and J. o. Ames were rejected
while those Of the First Congregational
church OF Kirkland. j. Bruun. NJ. ID.
Pease. c NJ Phelps. Flssschner. Mayer &
Co. w. G. Squire. Sarah Snyder and the
Des Moines Improvement Co. were grant
cd
The resi- gnatson OF w NJ. Swartzfager.
supervisor OF road district Il. was accept
ed and Fred Brooks appointed to MI the
vacancy
The petition OF Eva S. Bell for vacation
Of suneiry lots In Maple Leaf addition TO
Green Lake circle was granted
a contract was executed with Peter
LIsndaulst TO open iso rods of road near
Fail City at $3.50 per rod
Branch road ss2 and road ssS were es-
tablished By deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

A popular poet ot long ago once
srean1ef he .dwelt tn marble halls" and
found much satisfaction In his dream.
To-day he who can AFFORD ticket over
The North Western Line, VAh the add
ed pittance FOR sleeping car fare between
Minneapolis. 81 Paul and Chicago. can
be 4 king for thirteen hours. with sur
roundings such as solomon himself never
saw and with a service equally as good
the details % which would I'll an hour
81 study for the traveller killing time
on the 90 mile run by this train IN a
single night. F. ". Parker. Puget sound
AGENT eM Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
Mckenzie. who We. Lo.,. 1. Found.

William Mckenzie, the laborer whose
mysterious disappearance and absence
for month was published In Monday
Post-lntelligencer made his appearance
yesterday morning. hale and hearty. and
relieved the anxiety Of his many friends
in the city. His apparent disappearance
Was simply the result OF a misunder-
standing between himself and Hans Mel
son as TO the depot from which he was
20 leave. Instead OF taking the Great
Northern he took the Lake Shore for
Lynehs camp, Lake whateom. where he
has been quietly at work as driver ever
since. His friend. Hans. who was 20 meet
.-m with a roll Of blankets at the depot.
went to the Great Northern depot instead.
and So missed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
r.rlnr For tho rnn They Had.

a. II. Williams. Tom winstrop and Tom
Evans. who. together with a lot OF sail
ors. attempted 20 turn the New Zealand
saloon into pandemonlum last Monday
night. were in Judge Giasgow's court yes
,erlay 10 answer 20 the charge u disor-
derby conduct Williams pleaded guilty
and was nned s. Winstrop wants a tri-
al. ana viii have it at o'clock today,
Evans. who is charged With assault and
battery. Also wants a trial. and Viii have
81 at the same time today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
Railroad and indus.rial No,es.

1t is reported that NJ. ]. Henry. contrac-
tor for the Blaine & Eastern. has about
completed arrangements with Eastern
capitalists to take the bonds OF the new
road.
S. G.. Fulton. assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific at Portland,
will be in the city Thursday
General Agent Nadeau of the Northern
Pacific went up 20 Whatcom yesterday.
Contracting Freight Agent Boyd of the
Northern Pacific went 10 Woolley yes
terday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

L. feet on sfrte- ss5e % the sfope ard
parallel ~ x were xslrk AIR shafts. -rfirh
smaller thar the n1z4r shaft ~ re top
OF each Of these shafts - a fan hosise.
wssrre 3 large csrruiar Far fo~~e~i ths air
ssowrs TO the bottom q tie sssaft and into
tire Esope. up which X was panpea %
ira surface. again establishing = current
Of pure air thrUBg ho1t TIE nine
Th- Los. May BE 100000
TIE rnsne now on Ere IS worth S9o.ec9
At the ieast. and - TIE ore fresn wheih
al Tire Sewcastie coal csHue. II employ
Ell about 20 men. All % whom are Row
without employment. for tire Oregon I'm
provenent conpanyis mines @t Franklin
are crowded, ard TIRE company has 10
other mines In which they can be put 20
work. Many OK them are in needy cir
csErastances and feel despondent indeed
The email mine at Newcastle,
one ard a-halg niles from the
ore OF fire. had but a small output.
ard she coal being inferior. Is used by
the Oregon Improvement company IL It's
engines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
BREyfTIk0.

Officer Hadeen early yesterday morn
ing found large photograph OF a family
group with the name "a. L. Alexander.
CupevilIe." on a card attached.
Charles Clancy pleaded guilty 10 Judge
Glasgow yesterday to conducting gam
bling game at South Third and WASH
ington streets and was fined $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

The trains Of the Great Northern rail-
way cross the Cascade and Rocky rloun-
tains in daylight. afTordinc passengers
the opportunity 81 seeing TIE graudest
scenery in America. Ticket office. sI2
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

Hardware. crockery and glassware. and
selling same at bankrupt figures. oar
regular stock also selling low. Paclnc
Hardware Company, 81 Hcsler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

AL chilfren's cloakE at cne-thiva less
thar regular prices, J s. Graham Cloak
an3 Millinery House as Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
Flames Eating Out the Heart
of Newcastle Vein.
THE MINERS. NOBLE BATTLE.
II VIII Take Weeks 20 Flood the
Mine and Months TO Pump Ii Out.
r.oss by the Newcastle Disaster May
Reach $500. 900. and 10 Is LIKELY
Now Mine May Have 10 BE Opened
The Gallant struggle with the
FLAMES - Two Hundred sed Fifty
Men Thrown IDLE.

TIE Newcastle mine 81 Coal Creek IS
stll on fre and the great volumes Of
smoke ard gas issuing rfom Il show that
the coal Is burning yiciousiy. and the loss
Of the entire property. valued al ssaa.oso,
IS threatened The miners. under Super
snfendeut Corey. are fighting the demon
from the surface as best they can. for IL
Ia going down 20 certain death 10 at
tempt descent into the mines now.
General Manager C. J. Smith was great
~ troubled over the accident When
asked IL be had yet received any informa-
tsen upon which he could make n rea-
sonabIe estimate Of the damages. be said
that he had not.
sefr Corey Is AZ the mine" said Mr..
smith. "and We are at work stiil csench-
ing the mine with water. The closing up
OF the air vents and the steam viii prob
ably soon put the IRE out. The fact Is.
that we cannot tell anything OF the ex-
tent OF the ire and loss. and must walt
tsn We get the Gre out and can make an
examination :"
The following dispatch from Newcastle
tells of the efforts 20 extinguish the
flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

When you travel. 81 via the Great
Northern railway, The shortest lire
Fsast. ard save tagas. Ticket once. 81
EGoat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

See the IS jackets reduced to SIS: SIS
Jackets reduced to $40: $40 Jackets reduce;
to ST. Great Christmas week sale J. 5.
Graham, TI6 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

Naaalzo coal row see. sAo ana So
Per ton. Telephone 7os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
Description Of the M,nr.

The main slope - large enough - nd-
nit thu passage 81 a loadesi coal car. and
rams down ION the VEIN at an angle OF
forty-ftve degrees through solid coal FOR
40 feet X was timhere3 With heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

II was Idle to talk of sending men into
the slope 90 sure death by suffecatloEl. SO
the work OF sealing up the mouth Of the
sicfse was begun by three miners who
wielsied picks. shoveis and axes withm a
few feet Of the deadly ciond OF smoke
The slope goes DOWN al an angle or A.
degrees and the men as a measure OF pre-
caution worked with long. heavy ropes
tel around their waists and fastened 10
etuusaa outside the mine. The ropes were
for thu purpose OF dragging hack 10 safe
~ workman should he lose his foot hold
AMI so rolling DOWN the steep incline to
death IN the FIRE 500 feet below. once to-
Day several Of Tire large hewed umbera
nset ia scaling the mouth Of the mine
SCI away from tire worlCmeR and went
crashing down ingo the ut1ne like hoallaers
down mountain side. T'tcy could BE
heard striking the walls 81 the slope Tor
several seconds. the sounds grow ing faint
Or and fainter untsi tlsey died away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

fsr ara heualoek sticks ;h~ whole distance
60 p~vent re rnogs ara walls eavsur
On elther side. ~ Intervals CT ahs,sst 80
sset. ievels wes rssa oas inte the coal ~
long syster1s - galleries an4 eharaesrs
whsEe tha coal was mined. Nest az gAssa
phzsrse<s xers sszaasuea asa Al sasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

SlvssEass. sSss Er.sca Bros. - Erun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19

Go q Tsassa Ru<s :sKslsSs s:a Egsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-19
In. fire Prove. Obstinate.

Newcastle. Dec. n ~Speciai.--The fire
IN the Coal Greek mine IL still raging to-
oay and all efforts toward quenching II
are directed from the surface, No at
tenpts were made 70 enter the slope. as
the smoke and gases continued 10 pour
out after the fans acre reversed. There
Is no imnesiiate prospect that the 20
sn.nere viii be enabled TO return 10 work
very soon and Newcastle coal will be
scarce i'm the market before the supply
can be renienished. II Is not impFooabie
thai a new slope will be opened and the
old mine closet up. II the IRE Is not
aeon auenchesi. and IL Is seen that the
mine will have TO be flooded and after
wards pumped out. several months must
elapse before work can be resumed.
anpsfanteastent Corey, who Will remain
here until Tomorrow. - discouraged with
fha outlook. lie now thinks that II VIII
ne many weeks before the fire in the coal
can be. sssastred and extIuguishezi, and Is
not sanEulns that 1t can ever be done.
last night he thought that when the fans
were reversed the smoke coming out OF the
rnsylth of the slope would tse drawn back
through the lower workings and ont the
air shafts. ard that the men codd go
down the sgoFrs with fire hose and shoVel'
to fight ths IRE hand to hand But today
he has changed his opinion When tho
fans wers reversed very early this morn
ing. the izanaofiats effect was not appar-
cnt. Tho draught created by the burning
coal i'm the mine made the slope an inn
snes1ss chimney. up which tho hot gases
and steam from the water pouring In on
the hot rock. rushed with great vclocaiy
ia spite OF tho suctisn of the two fans. IL
was not until o'clock that the air cur
rent was turned and smoke began pouring
out OF tho fan shafts. But even then the
smoke IN the slope remained as thick
nearly aa before. for a dense cloud OF 70
could be seen scarcely dozen steps from
ffts mouth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the House

1888 "a 3 Slfsggts y In The House. sss-tl f
WAsHINGFoN,sJ AM 81. The call df
committees for reports was dispensed
with, and the house went Immediately
into the committee of the whole and thb
tariff debate was resumed. ttiti 0t't ar|
Mr. Covert of New York, who was
speaking when the house took recess,
was given unanimous consent to com!
plete his speech. 81 He continued his at :
tack upon the bill (which he insisted
wasla sectional measures whose burdenB
would fall on the East and the North. !.
when the South was threatened
with force, bill, 7 he concluded, FFwe of
the North stood shoulder to shoulder
with the South against that bill, because
we believed its operations would be Sec.
tionaL / ask you of the South now to
join with. Us in deneuncinB this measure,
which is SECTIONAL fst.fTt > teyttsti,
MI. Cex Dem. Tenn followed IN
SUPPORT of the INCOME tax, and argued
That If it did not bear more heavily on
the East and North than the South it
was because the pIotectivea system die
tated by the North and East had. con-
centfated the wealth of the country in
those sections. ,,y,gf,.i, s,sriis a4isa4 zF s L
Mr.. w. a. Stone rep, PAP opposed
the income taxin q brief but vigorous
speech: 81, - .f.f,la s4is.szs bon g.,
fi.sa The Senate. slgri, @fiif 4s,4 80
WAsHISGTogss Jan. BIZ ~ Senator
Washburn of Minnesota presented PEI
tition of 5000. citizens of, st. Louis
county, Minnesota, protesting against
putting iron ore on the free list. t,es
J: The resolution of Senator Stewart Of
Nevada, declaring the proposed issue iof
bonds to be; without authority of law
was taken up, and Mr.; Stewart adj
dressed the senate in its favor 4s,issaf
iSenator Sherman followed Mr. Stew
art and criticised severely the attacks
upon the credit Of the nation in the res.
olution proposed by Senator Stewart and
in Senator Aliens speech. He, main
tanned that the secretary. had full au.
thority to issue the bonds. - t.+;.,l -,
AT the conclusion of Senator Sher-
mans remarks, Senator Quay of Rennr
sylvapia and Senator Dubois of Idaho
introduced resolutions which kept up
the discussion, Senators Sherman and
Teller taking the leading part. The
les Stions went over without action.
and Dps = sction bill was taken up, and
Il was agreed that at 4 b. IN. next Tues
(fay final vote on its passage be taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
Union Pacific Employees Reported
to Decline to Accept the New .s. -

FtFsa { ara aFs3 ff@dpF ts1I9I JE&T2 - ~ p
MHwAUKEE, Jan, 31,T-A SPECIAL from
Madison, Wis, to The Evening Wiscon-
sim says: Attorney General O'Connor
was dgfRHtedfa wit Of quo wafranto
-againssq officers ofithe Minneapolis, st.
Paub and assault Stes Marie railway by
sthegsupreme court, thsieffectsof2 which
win be to throw the road into the hands
of 3 receiver unless it at once pays a
portion Of the license, fee due, about
$2Si000, into the state treasury. 1t APP
pears from his petition, that the report
of, the road for 1892 Y He'd April s, 1898,
showed the amount of its license due the
state TO be about $46, 900; half paid at
the time reports fled, the other half re-
qnired by statute to be paid on or before
Aug. 10. He states the, company has
neglected and now refuses to pay this
amount. 4; He asked leave be granted to
institute proceedings to have the char
ter forfeited unless the amount was paid
ct. once. St4 h'it5iA ss71s'' ~,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
HAD NO 1 ''E !, A ! .NlDING.
Judge Cox Denies the Petition of the.
S. knights of Labor For an
I'd ss Injunction &C.,
Restraining Secretary Carlisle From
IIsaiing Bonds Had No stand
g s s ing in Court.
lew York Bankers Have Decided Not
go Let the Bonds Offered Go 6
sgx Begging 9 IS anE

=
90 " AsHINaToN, Jan. 81 Judge Cox.
has denied the application oflitbe
Knights Of Labor faIaa in5nnctiomt to
reslya Secretary gaglisle,f rolna issuing
bonds The principal ground Of his de-
scisiof was that the lieants had mo.
pfdr standing IN court. -
s. Judge Cox reviewed the laws bearing
on the question and deolated that twas
Unnecessary to- enter into a discussion
of the rights OF the secretary TO- make
the issue Y The secretary, he said, had
legal authority to redeem notes when
presented, and TO issue and call the
bonds when necessary. hlsH ana bs4aal
General Secretary Mcguire lof 1.-The
knights will appeal from the decision
60 the district court of appeals, and
from thereieyentually the case may go
to sthes supreme court of the United
States e ssintttsi sfl'ta'.. 1si5 - Z'4'a,u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
/ HAWAIIAN REPRESENTATIONS.

senate Committee Will Complete Its
> , Work In a Few Days. e
. WASHINGTON, Jan 81 Members Of
the senate committee which is invest.
eating the diplomatic relations of the
government with the Hawaiian governs
naent, express the opinion that the in
vestigafion will be concluded within the
next 10. days or. two, weeks. The wit
nesses yet to be examined are mainly
persons who have at various times Wis
tied the islands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
POOR sMIANs aRARFxs an bsg

y - kl4H aHE kEa& y T=TTT 81 ~ hsessf mig
a New Political Orgaa II tiens Hatched In
ssa II .siftIssli Illinois, aaif r. sl3taa sesi
jSHELBYv1LLE, lis, Jan. 31.-A move
ment has beenssetson foot here docking
to the organiz stion ofHthe Poor Mans
party, and quite large number of Re-
publicans and Demo rats have pledged
themselves towofk and vote. with the
new purity NJ man whose possessions
are valued at 81 500 is to be nominated
or receive support The nloYementlis
attracting cQnsid era ole attention. s,sls4latt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
FAraLLY Eis0zEN.
Immigrants Eli Route to Texas snccnin
T. - f1san ATKansas Biz =

HELENA, Arks,s ,il. Family of
immigrants on their way TO Texas, con-
sistIpgsefY two Deili dTenn an&L fatler and
mother, weIey TIA M in a. eanYaskoyr
cred wagon and wsreeaugh insa recents
blizzard while several miles from Clar-
endon, and were found by .passers by,
Alloy about ff4 ye ans old and little
girl were frozen to death, and the father
and mother SO BADLY FIJI zen they viii!
probably die. I9aN .gta 9ss,s s'rz.llNs ii',.F !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
/ Contentious Spirits,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. S1,-There was a
lively row among Spiritualists OF. this
city, of which two societies exist, by
the invasion Of those belonging to Lib
erty Hall, to the people of Unity Hall.
Medium Hopkins of Chicago was re-
fused permission for tests and the lights
bad 70 be put out to stop the row,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
needed
AIcKInIeY at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan, 81. overnor MeKin-
has 81 etls III Chic ago rs sfttefd the
npSet q IRE e}hiB Socf8f5 Ifse GOV
ef1Dr was escorted to the Grand Pacific
hotel. where he was greeted DY an en-
thusislsfic crowd. He declined to be in
Ing Hat free traders should dc the talk
ing At present,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

aH.LdNDoN, Jan. Sic. slzsysnouI Co.,
man ,facture1s of ammunition, who own
the Lion works at birmingham, and
London Offices at 10 Hadon Jstreet, have
arranged an 8-hour schedule by which
ttheepay for piece work iss unchanged,
and efday workers pay faised SO that
they will earn the SAME wages as here
ltoforA. f., es