davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
FIERCE WAR FOR THIRTY CENTS.


A Small Bill Cause, Fight and Two
Lawsuits.
The whole population of Newcastle has
been stirred up over controversy ln-
volying little matter OF 80 cents. and the
end has not yet been resched, as the case
still occupies the justice courts.
Lulu Curtis is a buxom colored woman
who keeps boarding house at Newcastle.
Not long ago o. G. Luther, stage-dTiver.
went TO her house 10 collect 30 cents,
which he claimed she owed HIM as bal
ance for transportation. Mrs. Curtis said
she would send the money down in the
evening, but Luther said that would not
do, and wanted it Immediately. The re-
suit was row, In which Mrs. curtis
claims that Luther hit her on the breast.
Mrs. Curtis was not backward In defend
ing herself, and smashed Luther on the
head with water pitcher. A elinch fol
lowed, but one of Mrs. Curtis colored
friends stepped in and dragged Luther
away. After the row was over, Mrs. Curtis
found Luther's watch chain in front OF
the house. She made no secret OF the
matter, and sent word that he could have
the chain by coming after it. Luther was
afraid 20 go, but took the ground that she
had stolen il, and had her arrested for
grand larceny.
The case came up before Justice Tutt at
Newcastle day before yesterday. In the
justices room, small apartment. were
crowded as many colored people as could
get in. There were about fifteen witnesses
on each side, and bitter fight was looked
for The justice appointed young man
to prosecute the case, but when Attorney
Phil Waite objected concluded he would
prosecute himself 1t took considerable
maneuvering. but finally the value of the
chain was gotten down 10 SIS. making the
case petit larceny. Then the defendant
demanded jury trial, and about two
hours were consumed by Justice Tut and
the attorney in agreeing on the way TO get
q Jury and who should be on IT. The case
was not finished until 10 o'clock at night.
when verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Mrs. Curtis was so pleased at the result
that she came to the city yesterday and
swore cut a warrant for 0. c. Luther in
Justice Caldweli's court, charging assault
and battery. Mrs. Curtis is trying to get
divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
AMUsEM ENTs. q
Lady wsnd.rmsre'. Fan" ron,gh

Lady w;ndermere's Fan" Tonight.
The humorous literature of the stage,
according 10 all accounts, has been en-
rehed by Oscar Wilde's comedy, Lady
Windermere's Fam" which will be pre-
sented at The Seattle theater this evening
by one of Gustaye Frohman's companies.
Although the action of the play takes
place in London. il deals with social con-
ditions which make it of interest to every
community as a study of modern social
life, and cannot fail TO prove interesting.
The story Is of wife being driven to the
verge of desperation by her husbands
attentions 20 another woman. In a spirit
Of retaliation the wife goes to the brink of
the social precipiee, but is brought TO the
realizing sense Of her duty before any
shameless step is taken. The cast of char
acters will be as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
lsn Pacific Branches.

|9s.on Thursday the re-
.lon Pacific will be asked
be court, pursuant TO an
lse shy a large number
lie Union Pacific road
|nEaf considered or con-
" che Union Pacific sys-
|sesafter regarded as indie
h reason for this action
|ch lines are not earning
y 90 pay operating
texeA They are a
upon the income OF
Pacific road, which
10 60 advance money
3, and the receivers ask
Il &C previous times in
4Sesfcs De approved by
lAm4 of the branch lines
NE petition as follows
railway. Brighton &
I JuEction City & Fort
3 Omaha & Republican
] eouthwestern, Denver,
inison railway, Kansas
Ctty & Omaha, Atchison,
9ito, Atchison, Jewett
IN railway, Washington
snd the Oregon Railway
my.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
A ROOM FOR STEAMERS.
The fuebla Brings the Largest List OF
Passengers on Record.


The steamer City OF Puebla arrived here
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock with
S25 passengers from San Francisco, the
largest number ever taken from that port
on this ran. Bels were made down on
the floors of the social hall and dining
room, and il was with difficulty that the
night wAtehmea made their rounds with.
cut stepping on some one. The passage
was rem arkabiy smooth, the head winds
Of tae last month having entirely disap-
peared. The steamer also brought $50
tons Of local freight. 525 tons of Great
Northern freight. and large lot OF mail.
The following passengers arrived in Sc
atile:
Mrs. Pritchara. Miss Pritchard. Lieut..
Hayden and wife. l.. Herbert. Mrs l. ].
Lowell. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. NJ. c. Kaeber,
Mss Parsons. 6 Springer aud xife, C. H.
Butler Mrs. Knox. J. L stats and wlfe
Miss Stats II. c. Thorn. NJ. Murphy. q
pecker. r. Hatton. q. f.. Ward. W. A.
Chapman, Mr.. Livesley. III. q. Fell, Mr..
hattou. Mr.. 6asSAge. Dr. DAnsson and
wife, T. kralach. l. j. Merritt Jane
Wright, Mrs Richardson, W = Langdon.
". Warner and wife. Miss A. Parsons. Mss
NJ A. Reid. Miss Parker. l.. R.ghtmire.
" = ~t0ar. J. pomhurss and wife. Miss
A. k0esrtson. Mrs. J. Gather, Mrs. Gao.
J. kassster tarl Aaltey. r. shnorer. r.
hepsarn. X. r MAliby, c. A. Boosa,
". II. Jones. + : Gates. IS. +. Arthur.
q smith. Miss Caldwell. {. r. Clapp.
:. baer' ne, II. Gohenk, r Clan, Thomas
CURTIN. q. ,. Joye@, c. Campbell. Mrs. +.
=. Aiasworga, A. Mason. 3. +. Ferris,
4 Needs. A. Robertson, Mrs Deerharst,
A. ii. wilson. II, 5. Ffasklin, +. b.
Moore. John Williams. J. e. bond. L. W.
hoaa, A. Hensek. A. Mxfoon and teenty-
ts3 sseeFAge.
TIE eASgo. shieh consisted entirely OF
goiasFal merchAadtse. was the largest ever
hroAEai iaio tbs pert There we're sss
eases Of canned goods. or -, 30 pounds,
In cue soESlgament. sad over 400 sasAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
asIDeE BURNERS.
|bf srx Reward for Their
as Resumed.

}f srx Reward for Their
tasss Resumed.
&c railroad receivers
d 20 discover the perpe-
& acts OF lawlessness on
ave issued the following
| General Manager Ken
FnGeat NeCabe. which
The depot posted up in
Pacific railroad hereby
~ ,Wo for evidence sui
he conviction of any
Gho set IRE TO and burn
| bses, depots and shops,
B the track, switches or
| tlose of wreoking trains,
rs follows: $3.50 when
tocured, $3.50 upon con-
y of the strike in this
yesterday when the
/ depot platform at Che
heeT were taken away.
can now come and 90
asmises without danger
Oh by a policeman or
= les marshal.
the Office force of the
railroad who were laid
rake have been put to
|Enc has been fully re-
|iGht and passenger de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Is conser ca pry Dock Cont,.e,

Acting under instructions received from
Washington City. Byron Barlow. James
DagAn and J. +. Blankwell. the contract.
ora Tor she new dry dock st Port Orchard
have gone East 70 confer with the navy
department. officials IL Is andsrsiood that
tas engineers Nho were sent out . short
taase ago 10 investigate the work recon
nssnded some changes which nscessitates
the presence Of the contractors a. heaa-
quarters Work. IN The meantime, has
pSsn Suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
A Large street.. I'm prrio q,

A petition' was iiled With the board OF
public works yesterday for the grading
aud side allkirg OF: Kslbourne avenue and
George street. from Victory street TO the
rlght-of=Say ofthe I.aSe shore railroad. in
Bagley's addition. with parks between the
sidewalk and properly lines ranging from
ga TO .e1ts feet vide mhete the street is
sinty3to 81 xty six feet wide. The petition
ers ask that payment be made under the
bond system. The street mentioned is one
and one;tonrth snlaes lnAg and runs from
Ross through Fremont ana Latena to
HrooklNn. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
IAME X TUkNS.
r@r~@A--
|eiwer's Struggle with
IN abe strike.

rJ ant. one OF the recelv-
nke Shore 4 Eastern
receiver of the Seattle
Eapany, returned to the
fning in his private car
|ng been delayed three
and the strike. He is
|zrs. Bryant. Miss kath-
Mss Marie Kompff.
are ! at the butler from
i Seattle for the East on
Ind have returned last
Delayed at Livingston,
) ahs aood damage to the
4 tAe strike began, and
|fH strike Gen. Bryant
|of sver reaching Puget
ged TO have a very pleas
er, for that portion of
Livingston is very wild
"a there is no end to out
|oed deal of his time dur
|ks' deiay was spent in
IATk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Joshua whi,c.mb" =, corar.,,.

Another delighted audience left Cor
dray's theater last evening after witness
ing the amusing antics OF Joshua Whit
comb and Little Tot. Mr.. j. 4. Shaw and
Soncasta sere in their element, and the
specially features met with the same
hearty appreciation that secured for Con-
chita ave we.l-earned eneores. The
comedy will De repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

De for July ID contains a
b railroads which have
|ds Of receivers or been
elcaare in the first six
|Vsh ich shows a total of
~ with 2.9SS miles of
'bt of 2l,si3,0O0, capital
'and total capitalization
10 brings the to tails of
10 II receivers on June 80
~ CO. miles of track and
0olof capitalization. Dur
K months sixteen roads
nder foreclosure. having
= and an aggregate cap
899nD0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

beeauss The hearing MAS 'Sss3Ssed 81 band.
lie hail net resssved q copy ef the charges
late yestexlaS AFte-Eosis, - be slloard &C.
9cor8iiSs 10 the SAFES IN such eases, but said
he would not lsSstAsf sssSss. II .fhs way Of
She truth eQnipzo oats The ssQry from
: Bates stzndpsoi rr ii fs1S roszesssn of Chief
Rogers. " 10 rel SEES to ~. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
mxrA DKan Mas AZ rHx TEL
A; yeifixsass, surpris- 81 SEEKING . Snip
5s:s'6 '..s6pos~d aCora,.e alive

is;%6 .-'.lpes<d corp.. Alive.
|. swell gfeas scoIt{ th@ughs you were
tdeai :" .$e y %s9:9 ~
ri N . pretty lively dead nran. an
s9sissred the one pl.as addressed, as he
gf5sped tire. Hand :.of tie SURPRISED ac-
aSsEhtaAee: s0sA:Y,
:s7Thelasf sp@aket vas. q " Bowman. Of
Kansas ttitys . tfasetine aactt0nees who is
well .kaosn. I'm Eestifs.p He Reaai just regis
tered atthsa y cit ssri9s " hen smother guest
s3carne lEp aiIdstise above clSlisers afion took
z piaees ft9xias Them gsxala!nsf that some
f5ulsi SINCE q disspraasch frjnr kansas City.
rsrlia6si in the ~ ssT- EST rEE stated
eiFafsc. 81. 5ksovsfiiaf had akogped dead
while Nalkin:x aIohgsthe ssreet. Nr. Bow
man ssfd: tssas .she 33diispatehwas correct
8endlgh9 s6nfy' il, .flappened II be another
GIN BOSNIAN: 20 =
. SIR. 'Boef1an II: on his Way 10 Victoria
.td tell bis. patrons in; thEt city that he IS
Z still aliye5. 3: 5$ 8 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
u Ind Notes.
/ general manager of the
|wiEi return this morning

II Burih ~ tilauAkcf Oh inc
wal return this morning
N, of the Laks Shore road,
ia July l. has passed Dem
home.
|aeneral agent of the Great
ped last evening from a
b IN Portland.
the Consolidated Street
BIZ on Pioneer Place are
Morkmen are taking out
Hat rails, aud new girder
lisnted.
Cedar Mill Company has
large order from Kansas
and has called on the
for thirty cars per month
the output OF the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
GEN. sR1|
Lake shore Re-
Floods q

Gen. John III. IN
ers of the Seattle,
railroad and th@|
Coal and Iron Cd
city yesterday mo
Glacier, after haviI
weeks by, iioods
accompanied BY
arlne Bryant an
They are all regis
Washington Cityl
Gen. Bryant LED
May % and wc
month, but was
Mont. AS soon 4
road was repairs
between foods
almost despaired
sound. lie man3
ant time. h0wea
Montan a around
and interesting sd
door sports. A 81
ing the three wed
the lellowstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
AFTER rHs+i
Sorthera PacinC
Arresf-Hns

AtISsA-80
The Northern n
are making an e6o
traitors of the recse
its property, and y
circular, signed By
drlck and SuperinS
can be seen about
conspicuous plaess
"Tne Northern |
offers a reward Of (
hcient TO secure
person or persona I
bridges, section I'D
or who tamper wi1
bridges for the pus|
reward to be paid
an indictment Is
viction.
The last eviden@
city was removed
ropes around the
foot of Colunbia q
The general pubic
across the depot n
OF being ordered
a deputy United 81
All members a
Northern Pacific
off during the a
work again, and q
sumed in both frI|
partments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
rnE poo oAronKn.s oAsx.
Bates Clstuas HE Il = vlcarISas sal sere
asa Eelfs Hts story.

hog Catcher + We Rates, Who "a. &C.
eusea az tbs meeting oI tAe police corp iso.s-
sioaess Monday might oio baking fees al.
legally fTo0 people running regfssAs,sers Nc
places A. Lake n aShinEton, declares thai
be il ara innocent sufferer. lie Veg a6s
ssafo the name OF she person be Is shiel j
ing. hoi says that he can prove v bat he
KAyA
When ar. Bates sas told tAAi s8Iae a.
the commissioners were d6asefg! about
bis appeAring a. ths avestlsasl6T toni sat.
he rrpsled tas& thtss wss 10 occasion Tor
any aoubG a. BE sas Perfectly wngiag to
come before taa oaaFd Tor an Jsncss 81 Sstiern.
Nhea iageEsleSs4 - q 5Eost. INFELa5GsS \.
cas- reporter yesterday afternoon Rates
sala as 444 Eos y AIT 10 naaxs sgAseneaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The sale of reserved seats has been very
large, and brilliant audience is expected
10 De in attendance. making il the social
dramatic event OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Highest of in Lesvening Power-Lasest u Il r
@ R |: 2 !:
ABSOLUTELY r. iRE

of potatoes. The steamer was compelled
70 leave 40 tons on the wharf At San Fran
cisco, mostly fruit. which II IS thought
will be brought up by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's steamer Pomona
within . few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Excursion 20 eIaantaaana Beach.
Take Mary +. Pertey, Merchants dock.
SD. NJ. tomorrow; return at 10. Only so
centsStound "trip. including admission to
the Rrouhds and the coneert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Thieas detective sssstc1: estsS fssssa
twenty-one years. Chaaaher Of Commerce.
Portland. " 81 " BAra@ss Aauasef.
osAsr3 offices. "a Ls5a.s> New Nork. TAI
cako. Denver. Kansas CAY. StJPsaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

p. r. shelby.1
Great Northern, |
from Portland.
Receiver 5row|
who went East 4
yer on his reiarH
X. G. Stevens.
Northern, retaH
two days a osena
The tracks Oh
Railway Compaa
being repaired.
10 feet OF the oH
rails will be sab@
The ArlingtoH|
received a very
City for car sins|
Lake Shore road
TO accommodate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18


The saflgfpqg school stChAntauQqa as
b,,efg a. ge{E atie21ea thjs wetk BESIDES
tksars ga 8k class work. tateresting lectures
kaycs tsssl givea ~ Prosecuting Attorney
Shell. ~ Tacg3sas on vE0pnxy Govern.
fneat ana EEia &aNsr4 i.esTlng. Of Ia.
cofna son 3'Ci,y severn meat which are
iaslEaesie< IS she tsAehets, who arc obliged
- teach civil s9Strnn eDk Ia the schools.
Yesterday &osut $50 persons vent over
20 attend The sessions 81 tte Grand Is3dE e
- Il ~ q. T sEsd which xla remain in
session untl sstpr.tay.
oFot thf1UIsf dire in eas sistory Of Chsu.
tauQ6a sSfrY cottage and tsnt'is oecnIsas6
SD ne ..sseEse4. = : III pfay-is mere today.
Tomogfos MllI - i gAl& aAs There
Sigl keA specials Geo1 EsnFrlar reception
in their 5ismfs argt sas assembly kas ~.
ragged i,ra . aesG aoaeert IN shS paysliesa
: Ia the egsas9g an1eg sae1 dlsertssn 81 Miss
l. = Esasos. sot Saeesaa. 9xssi.Ssd by tae
IaeQmA thsgsek efehessFa sa8 Percy Man
della CIah. ofiTacomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

ST PAUI, JulyI
ceiTcTs VI the UA
TO appear before
order. 90 show col
OF branch lines a
should be no Ioa
Quoted a. a part
TEN and not be HI
pendent lines
is that these brad
sufficient mona
expenses and
constant drain
the Union
has been oblig
TO maintain ths}
that their sciic
making these
the court. The |
are indicated inl
Cartooa Cut-o6
Boulder brsnchl
kearney railws5
Valley. SAlina
Leaciviiie & Gu
Central. Kansas
Colorado 4 pd
County a Wests
& Idaho railway
Extensi0n omp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The Aaiisay "A
summary Of thd
gone into the had
sold under lord
months of lsAj
twenty-three lid
road. fun led a
stock sts> rs. W
$40 i0i 600 T
roa is In the ban
TO l52 lines. sishI
almost g.. 90. 60
ing the same "a
have been sold d
1. 3l6 miles Of Iii
italization Of <H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

fssss -.sasss PAL. Ds sssOsss. sss
Yea s@eSs- ~ CG6 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
PERsoNA.-

c.. s. Jacobson Of Portland, is at the
BuSler.
If q. Thorn. of Kansas City, is at the
Thsmass:l, Delano, Of Boston. is at the
Asaaases.
.c. Wv. Ferris. Of Mount Vernon. is in
Capt. ALBERT Taylor. of Anacortss. is at
Al Rieiaaun, Of soohomisb. is a guest at
the phler.8
f. Carlyle, Of Hamilton. Is guest at
the Buffer.
AtF George Jones. Of Port Townsend, is
at Inc .49cgldentaf.
j. L. siorrlsoa, Of 0Fess. is in the city,
guest at the uelLer.
asss Burrows. of New wAatcom, is regis
tered at the Dll.er
Il. J: Henry, Of Portland, Is at the occi-
dental for ie VI days.
aMsb s9s~esl&e. a wsll-known San Fran
cissan, jsat the S@Tfhern.
9 Mr. saa Mrs, j. III. Mason, of Portland.
are guests mt tise Occidental
Mr. and MIS- +. Fischer, of New What
cokna are guests at the Rainier.
81 f. MeReary and w. O. Daily. of
Inion C5sys are az the Butter.
I ". II . Raymond. an insurance man Of
| Portland, - aKuhst at the Butler
+. Hafsft, Wall-known business man of
Sah FEaffeiscos is NJ the Northern.
y n Knox IL in the city from Mount
Nerfon and fs stopping At the Dilier.
/ afr: ard Mrs. T. L. Sladden, tourists
/ ff6m Glfi6ag9 ARE guests at the Butler.
| James A. fleming left yesterday tor
| e9ieAJg6 ta pe gope about two months
f w A. Van pilssn. contractor from
| Cherry Valley = reg stored at the Diiler.
| Is Frank Gordon. attorney for the Grea,
| NprtheEp az Spokane, IS guest at the
/ Batter.
| A. a.. Epoth. superintendent OF the Port
/ TowNseftd soassfern railroad AZ Olympia,
| Is at thea BltIes,
Ceanty Epmmisssoner Wooding came
i dpMH lSom AUBURN yesterday and regis
/ tered "a the Bs!ldF.
/ ts8afles Tpeksf. Henry Hewitt. IT.. and
i ii. o. 1ielgef we'll kHoNn citizens OF Ia
/ coma arc ~ tbs peekiental.
Ge0fre s Rr0Rgs. Of the Everett Land
/ ConpaM1 s. rived in the city last evening
and IS i guest q The Rainier.
W. C,sNSsgesn, : Il, Francis. George
I Caches )rs. Miss Eva Caches and Miss
NoFEls. AZ 81 {.aNssnutE, are at the Butter.
Miss Aunre & fBsSl, teacher in the Sc
attic schools and her motheE leEl on Mon.
| day f9F ayls3s 70 tsslr old home in Penn
/ - .yAheas
Mr. aud MIS- >. ". Dow, Of Moth
| BeFsl aFe At {he lyaSlsE Mr. Dow IS agent
| Tor tie setttta. LaGe Sh5re & Eastern road
at N6Tis lfele3s
| r IS ~ a7hSs&s, 81 EEaise. aecoBspaniea
/ rs bis FgtaeTS. Miss Wasihams ana Mrs.
| nayenfesrr, i Al the Betser, Mr.. Wad-
/ hams - the prgfffsetsgr &C > large rsh eaa.
/ ncFy at l0if; R@ueFtS.
| & 4 party is tourisFs ifpr5 Paris France.
| Mrs. CA3sas, sre - the RaSp8er They Ar.
fisei is9En NletnfGa vestexlay morning
and vi lsave Lass Jnora@ng Tor the Hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

er tonight, 5 to 8. Mrs.
Cub building, Front
jlic of the Classic Culture.
K .. Clubs will be held
81. o. 3 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

INDY, made from pure fruit,
IAhrahams Grocery Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Opening dinH
Tnite. Athletic
street. \
The union pid
Century and III
Saturday, J ufy +.
strawberry hri
at 81 % gallon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24

dissatisfaction as to the manner in which
the wages have been paid.
Some of the Democratic papers and
speakers, having no regard for the truth,
or even decency, in political warfare, are
busily engaged in libeling and slandering
Maj. Upham in relation to his treatment
of his wOrkingmen. They do not try to
speak the truth. They do not want the
truth known. The popularity of Maj.
Upham among the wOrkingmen at Marsh
field is Il fact which troubles his OppO-
nents. During all the fifteen years of the
existence of the Upham works the men
have never been forced, or even asked,
to take for their services anything but
the honest currency Of the government.
Their pay has always been good, and
has been promptly given when due.
Not only have the WOrkingmen been
paid promptly and in good money, but
they have been encouraged TO save money
and to live in their own houses; and act
ing in 4 practical sort of way in this
business the Upham Manufacturing com
pany voluntarily made advances to the
wOrkingmen, Offering in a very substan-
tial manner to aid them in building homes
for themselves. The wonderful success
following this kindly treatment of the
wOrkingmen is seen in the fact that of the
40 men who recently signed Il paper as
to the truth of these statements over 100
of them own the houses in which they
live. A more cheering or satisfactory
condition of labor, so far as its relations
with the employers are concerned, cannot
be found in any other manufacturing COM
Dany in the union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24

their revenue at home. Canadian farm
ers will supply the thousands engaged
III this work with the products of their
acres, End thus deprive American hus-
bandmen of that number of consumers
at nome from receiving comfortable in
come.
James Cameron of Vesper, a former
resident of Appleton, well and favOrably
known to a large number of our people,
and who has been engaged in numbering
all his life, holds exactly the same opin-
ions as those expressed by Mr. SouthWell
Why" said jim, ''of course Wen take
our mills to the Canadian logs in place
of bringing the Canadian logs to our
mills" I'VE can hire those fellows over
there to do the work at from 20 to 80
per cent. less than we pay the boys on
this side, and there is economy in it.
Cheaper lumber, you say; that will never
come until human ingenuity can enter
into competition with the Almighty in
growing trees Lumber touched bot
tom long ago, and if the free lumber luna
cy of the Democrats originated in the
idea of cheaper lumber that party will
be as badly fooled as it is IN the suppo-
sitlon THAI wage workers here can be
kept in constant employment at good pay
when we are buying and using the stuff
made in other countries" eff you have
sawed lumber delivered how are you go
ing to keep your own sawyer OccupiedT'
lime will demonstrate the accuracy of
these statements. And when they shall
have been proven the 'tariff-smas hing"
Crescent and its party of industrial de-
structiOn will discover that the 1919, 900
residents of the Eighth Congressional dis
trict are buying their lumber no cheaper,
and that the 1000 laboring men are work
ing for less wages or are living IN pro-,
1ctp5 idlnnoSS