davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
A COMPLETE WRECK.
A STORY OF PECULIAR INTEREST
TO WOMEN.
How tho Life Of York Sta.e Woman
Was wrecked-Life Lost Its Joys
But the Clouds Passed AMI
Happiness Came Again.

From the Ringha-ltoa. y. r, Republican.
We have heard 50 usfleh talk sllro1g hosIt
the county OF late concerning Mrs. Mar
tina Gates, az Maine. BrooGTie county. ~.
X, THAI yesterday a reporter OF the BEag-
aanatoa Republican interviewed her for
publication, and fer story. which VIII an
terest all women, Is as f0dioyS:
~ was born In Hartford. Cortland cosin-
u, N u, forsy-two years ago. ] have
been married twcuty-cne years and ana
the mother OF eight children About two
yea-s ago was afflicted with troubles sza-
caseatai to my sex and suffered agcGszang
rasr The trouble continued 70 grow
wsorses until last winter / was compelled
10 take 20 my bed. / called sn a regular
PHYSICIAN, lask bis treatment did nos seem
10 do me much good, and only relievesi
ME for a Little tame. after " hsch my coSl-
esftzon became worse than before. / was
confined TO ms bed for three months arsI
was absolutely unable 10 attend 10 rly
Household duties. eouh hardly feed
rnysag 50 weak had / become. hail 10
be waited xipof day and fyagat aud was a
Thyxscal wreck There we're very grays.
doubts about my tafAxznat e recovery Tbs.
best hope TIE d1zt1T could hold cut 70 me
WAS that l fassfxs De Aisie 10 gel arezlszzi
again and attend 10 my hoxlxNssosa saa.fiez
after rsESsii ming al bed a few sIaEg1sass
lofsxer Hut instead OF gettxag better
grew steadily WORSE One day happened
p4sk pills far paze People and decided 10
give them a trszal. iHEEseaiHsseiy a1ter TAX
issg them ard before / had used half a
bax eaw a marked char8e Nsx the better
In. nv csgssiistsG~ All ssszs time, however
| was c3n4sn3sa 10 ms heA conxinaaed
taking tie fa<x5sczfse Until ! had used four
BOXES arsd by tsar time I was abe TO be
s.ksys1t ana around again Ta@ improve
rserYz hass bean steady ever s=sEsce. / am
s.ta q little weak. but an Eruwsgg
- rurzger "a sasz as mature aided By Dr.
Wssasaxss' P1gak Pills. wa let nse~ I fsag .
great faksa Ia these Sk{fe and SHAH use
ThSxn hereafter Ny hu5ts4<Rt. who felt
r,eks rrsssvnase all spring. tnox them and
rhey have nnase a new man % h4rn. I
have also used ssen for my s5aux1sser,
axss~a II yea4as who E1aS fdszssa ta7wua very
ts~gsasfssas for troubles kecisse9AxsI TO her
s~x 50 far as I sra myself eo1csrnet I
essr@6ffer IL a N1uSzerf12 cure,
Mr.. Gates ha-s Aysa ia Aurfa Masrss f.s-
sssssxy years aEA3 Is hlgssey ~essysectesl AIRY
eFaee7rs~sat she xnaxes - caexrfuibv az
sssfznscfd "a by her friefsAs ard arquasgss-
aEseaS
r. Williams psnx TsIss ooztazs az TIE
steErsessfs necessary % give new He ard
ykzsssgsess - xAe blood ard restore shat
tered NERVES. They are scr szzze by ass
ssgzsxsg4sts. Or rzay ne bad hy nsazz FROM
Is~ Williams Msxfclns Company she's
necs4ay. y. Y. sD< Sec Esr eox. OK SIX
boxes tor Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OVERWHELMING PROOF.

OF the Superiority Of Electric Treat
ment over ALI othera In the Cure Of
Disease.
We submit the following names Of
people recently cured by DR.. DarTin.
at Hotel Chilberg. Tacoma. and could
fill page OF this paper If space would
permit:
Edwin Firth's daughter, Sill Adams
avenue, Tacoma: deafness cured.
Mrs. A. ]. Smith. 497 East Thirty
first street, Tacoma: inflamed eye.
catarrh and bronchitis; restored.
Mrs. W. III. Austin. Portland; weak
ness optic nerve of the eye, almost
blind: cured In six months.
Owen James. Spokane. Wash. alb
scess in left ear and quincy. cured.
Mrs. Annie Jones. sol Ninth St. Sc
attic. Wn.: cured of neuralgia and
nervous prostration. also rheumatism.
Isaac Wingard. Centralia, Wash. !:
asthma IS years: cured.
B. f. Stout. Independence. Wash. /.
deafness. catarrh and lung trouble:
cured.
C. I. Devendorf. 2o4 IL d ST., Ta-
coma; rheumatism and kidney COM
paint: cured.
William Lane. Alderton. Wn.: rheu-
matism: restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The sugar planters of Louisiana are
n 4 deplorakse way. THANKS TO the
Democratic party. which. however.
with singular fatnity they continued
70 support AZ the late election. The
Mckinley law pledged the sugar manu-
facturss Of the unaed States 70 pay
! fsuauty OF cents pound upon the
product FOR term Of fifteen years.
Aytinx under this stimulus the Louis
lara planters invested Sc, ooo. 900 In new
machinery ard factories and In en-
hrxsng and imprpvlnx their estates.
Contracts were made upon this basis
Or the year 1884. Under It's terms there
wosisd nave been due the Planters
312,000.ooo upon the crop Of last year
now. being manufactured. Wheu the
season was half over. however. the Nc
Kiniey hssl Was superseded By the VIII
eon~Hayemeyer reform Law. which cut
on the bounty promised for the do
uscSss..ss product.
Tho result ID that many prominent
and heretofore wealshy and successful
planters have already become or are
IN Imminent danger Of becoming bank
rupts. The courts have decided that
thu bounty II not coilectibla at law.
snd congress has Tins rar declined to
tegiziate In their behalf. That there
l,an been a grues Krvach OF public faith
IN tAle treatment OF the planter b evil
dent, and IL there Is no legal remedy
congress IA equity ought TO provide one.
When a Republican congress. In the In
tercst OF all consumers. took OF the
ta~lff from sugar. II took the only meth
oa possible 10 save the property OF
those engaged In domestic production,
aud by p.offering bounty encouraged
tn increase, When the Democratic
party imposed a 10 per cent. tariff on
This necessary Article n coolly annullei
the contract OF the government made
b. It's predecessor and left the planters.
It's constituents moreover. TO LOGS and
fmpcnSisng bankruptcy. And seill Louis
tara is Democratic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

AN INSTRUCTIVE Showing.

The recital OF the programme OF an
nssaalon and occupation pursued by
GsSaf britain FOR the past six wears
among he island groups OF the Pacific
ocean Is profoundly Instructive. II was
Iieerased and rSscegttly presented hv
Mr.. Lfxige. OF Massachusetts. III she
tfisltsvi States senate while discussing
saae proposition - consent that the ia
waisaa government iesse Neeker island
- tire fsstssh government ostensibly
for submarine cable station.
In 1855 SHE took she Gilbert gra,lp Of
thirteen Islands, i.5ne miles fresn Ha-
Wal; tse Ell.ce group Of i've sands.
J. 500 Fniiss fsssn Hawaii: the E.naeria,r-y
Erosie II Ave islands. 1870 miles f.,,yn
Hawaii: the Union group Of three ISL
ards. 1.sqe miles from Hawaii. together
with hIagnaan, Filming. Washington
Palmyra, Christmas and jarvis sSlan,,s
She also tosls IN tho same year Maiden
staraaelS. nadcSa. pearyhn. yastaix
fiirt and Caroline sssanNls-~a,,a ~
them Within 1,s0o nailes or Hawaii a.,
sosne ~ shen wesasa isea miles ;,
isse Ggeat Britain hossted her nss sx,.-
Rus island. s.aae miles from Hawa.s.
Che s0varsr ssIanNns. i,9ea susies fr,.,a
Hawaii. and the Coral ISLANDS. so
mites fTngs Hawaii. In 1891 she ,oaa,
Irsissssten island. SEQ uas.es f.1osn rgawags.
m 1850 esasSlnnr k.aaa. leo nlgl,.s fr,,,,
Hawaii. ard in the same year Danger
sssand. i.sea mites froFn Hawaii. rne
Islands % Palmyra ard gcAnStssn had
heea In possession az s'l.s Hawaiian, CIV.
ersssneus since 1854. ard are So, eszs,,.s.s
as . part - the Hawaiian territory
This IS eva-,safsasy al iasewvSssnr- ara
ought 10 be a mast suggestive rs,ors
II shows sAsst year by year. az every
oTsstrtsnsty Great Rvstasn has hs,,
''xohsasngs' ia Pacific islands us,,, go.
ting as eAasesy 10 me Hawaiian x-,,.,,,
- pc~sssssie. TIE last asten.s< "a ~ 81.
care eoas<res OF a small ssisaa ~ ,sa
rruaa issng oaly $50 miles frSpn Yso,.
fsasu--sa little OVER a days vs.vavA s,s.a.
sorse 81 hsr fiess cruisers. veys, 49, :,
tesusst was gsssss 20 sseai g s~.-., 81.
Hawaiian woverssnsent. wArws r,,,,.,,s
arsssn IN seadgEg vessel and RAJ ssnw
upon tssss islasd the saAtkaaal aas. hssa-e
the EsassssA sunfssar had arrived, atos,e
prevented Cts eesgasss gsssa eyS GO,
britain By sfe tsna; fgseshsss az sss~.,-s.
ard occupancy. VITA this recrrss s,esore
the ssTxasa q + very Improbable tast
ths ccaasent X sae uaifed Ssases wgsl
BE xsyea @ the sssansssssneux Of =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The Nicaragua canal bill as Il passed
the senate provides that the capital stock
OF tina Maritime Canal Company of Mic
aragtsa shall consist OF 1.cte.eoo shasss
OF sio9 each; IL authorizes the cornpaa.y
20 issue ; per cent. bonds 10 the amount
Of sses0oaVoo, which shall be intiorseti aaa
guaranteed by the treasury of the United
States, and shall be secured by a frs,
mortgage on all the property of the COM
rany. The Interest on ghese bonds is
to be Paid by the company as Ii falls
due. and on failure to DO SO Is to be held
% pay per cent. interest 10 the United
States, aid such default shall also bring
with It the right of foreclosure and sale
la consideration of the guarantee. the
United States Ia Co receive sTo.Uoa 900 in
stock OF the company; s6,ceN.e0e Of stock
Is 20 80 10 the government OF Nkcarac,,a-
s.see.ogo 10 the government OF Costa
Rsca. and the remaining s.. 800 coo Is 30
so 90 eSslnguisif former issues OF stock
and 70 the construction OF thu canal.
Ten OF the fifteen dgirxu.ars OF IN. ,<r,-
ptay are TO be appointed by the pneS.-
dent Of the United States, with the advice
asad csnsent OF the senate. n v,o,,,a
seem that the government is sErsr,y ruer-
aisseed against any possible loss. II
holds s<sven~tefsshs OF the stock, has a
ilrst mortgage oa the property OF the
esanfseny. and two-thiysis OF the directors
ere 20 ee appolntsd BY the president.
With concurrence Of the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The following named men have been
designated by President Cleveland rs CON-
raasssoners TO test and examine the weight
and sineness OF ake cosns reserved at the
several naants during 1884: Senator Voor~
bees. chairman os the finsnce COMMITTEES:
DR.. James p. kinlbsii. New YORK: Prof.
Nathaniel 8 Shaie-, Cambridge. Mass
Hon Isaac NJ. Weston. Grand RAPIDS.
Mich: Prof. Eagar +. Smith. University
az Pennsylvania: Pros. Charles e Monroe.
Columbian university: Robert Barnet.
San Francisco. william ]. Pickett. Den
yer. Cob: r. Howard Wainwright, New
York: Caleb wnssehesi. Washington CIfys
H. ]. Jameson. wilIaans Baiiit ard Jahrs
r. BsEey, PaMaadAirsisa: d. r Frasscis.
81. Louis: Samuel Bancroft. Wilmington,
Del. Lamar H. Qwantero. New Orleans.
Th@ oo<nsnasea viii meet az The zniat NJ
pAssaselptssa o.. the Eth inss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

tho number Of steerage pnscerzeex. iE
Outgoing vessels hHs exceeded the number
Of fsTamigranss arriving from abruad-
For the second meek In iris unorsh there
wers I'm srr<vazs ~ tho port az New
York ard Ira departures from u. The
tile has turned against America. There
10 no chance 70 naka . living here. and
Those WIN have cosne here eagerly and
hopefuf1y ere reiprszzsly netxartng their
sueps- II the Democrats were going to
continue In power tnxsetznitsly there would
undoubtedly b good many more de-
rartwes- There whuid aisD Be- much
iess need OF anti knxnfgxaE5On legislation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The correspondent OF the New York
Tribune expresses the fear that the MIC
araxua canaa biii may possibly be side
tracked or abandoned n the house. owing
to thu delay experienced in setting u
through the senase, caused more by shs
churiis6a ohstinacy Of Mr.. TurrGe. Of In
diazn. than anything else. He gives es-
pecaal credit % Senators Morgan and
Butter for IN passage through the sem
ate. and sayU thai .so< its champions on
the Republican eide Senators Frye. Mitch
ell OF Oregon. Sherman and Squire have
been among the most pxominerA.s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
THE EASTERN BANKING CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.

Boston. Mass. Nov. &c. 1894.
Washington Finance and Trust Conn
pany-Gentfemen We have your favor
OF the 18th inst. with reference to the
negotiation OF loans In your state. In re-
ply we would say that in long expert
ence In Western farm loans. we have
never found any locality so satisfactory
TO do business In as the state of Wash
ington. At the present time. however, we
are not receiving any applications for the
reason that none OF our customers care
to invest any longer in these securities.
The investing pubic classes all West
ern mortgages together, so 1t is no easier
TO sell Washington mortgage than a
Kansas mortgage. Until there Is change
in this sentiment we shah do nothing in
this line. Yours truly,
THE EASTERN BANKING co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
any god. 80 cUsssd obkain tho mrans IN
Iris place. Yours truly.

any Gcod 80 cUzsd ottain tho means IN
Iris place. Yours truly.
..M ~ RAyILN.
"P s. II hare had many such 70 an
swer on chs subject There = no privacy
sa tbs r1atter On my rnr<- II there is
any n.wsf apr there that win pubszsh the
purynsr OF It III the better"
This sesssr cots ne n SC ns.b ssty hfrs
It belongs. evik1ensly. Mr. Dorntee's last
letter = runsbered ~ and with that
AEr. Dorntee u gosng 20 make another
chs time backward. and mp % the
claim this time backward. and up 20 tho
young lady In New York who started the
trouble.
Each person e. 70 send Mr.. Doxntee's
letter OF inquiry 20 the one from whom he
received me KAnesyzale application When
No. Is reached. he Ter more likely she)
- 90 be requested 20 send the name of
The New York young lady 70 Air. Dornsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The movement 20 Introduce military
dyll into the pubic schools is meeting
Ysgh csnpsssssc Endorsement. II was
s1aEsea alscsss TWO years ago by Tarav-
cite Post. No. 80. q. a. r.. Of N.sv
YORK, ana Is Endorsed by THAT paersssl,
eTser- last saturday evening n xrna-
nesting was feAi In New York eSfv IN
ss'ssorse Ire movement II was atterssexs
~ insaay raea os na4tosaal reputation.
ais7f letters cozrnlnnratcvy % the plan
rom many esAexs were preserved ans.
rsSASA kS' President Harrison teaeuranhsA,s
resFOss aA'ssi strong Endorsements. Letters
from The goveTaogss of New York. Maine
oresosA MNsasgan. Kentucky. Say-.,ss'
Nebraska. Ccz2ssscSScus. Fgorlfsa. Ar.xana.
csseg-azsn. Asanesota ard Idaho. All
ssreslSiy c0saauezoing the u,ove.ura,
wara read. COY. Hastings, OF pcrunxys-
v@nia who MAS present. naasss a sr-r&s,,n
n earnest favor 81 81, as Sas also Ger
Mia Coy. Browa. cf Rhode Island: ex-
Ma2ser Hewitt. of New York. and G,a.
Wage~ Swayne. wso ioare.a On cyyEsrAes
a. ~ sIsoke. We have before nosess and
sss'ioTSea this nssveznes4s Instituted hy-
<he veterans ~ ere war, 20 1T the youth
q tns country for en- emergency sstch
as tsey we've vailed upon 10 sss4ee over a
sasri a = oentery ago. II u noe rseresy
= ssssse preeaassor. oss In evsxy way ness-
efeaa4 to tbs heys % the rising genera
tscn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

" NJ B.. Downs. wash.The sgrtcuft-
urai department. is sader no obligation
to send yon seeds. The Nebraska farm
ers are without seed grain. and most OF
the senator's ana Representatives are
sending their wa.eat there Ar. Morton's
letter Is entirely proper.
=. X. s.. Hamilton.--Thc North river.
described recently in the Post-1nteili-
gencer. 10 in Pacific county.
Constant observation-disclosures for
clerks and letter carriers for the Seattle
possofice will be held June L The local
board Of examiners have not yer been adj
vised a. 10 the date for the next DEPART
mental examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
: GOOD WORD Fos PorULIsrs.
they Did Net Vote 10 Repudiats the
Kitsttas County Debt.

they did Net Vote 10 Repudiate the
Kitsttas County Debt.
Ellensburg. Jan. l. 1895.
To tina Editor Of tho Dawn: I take the
liberty OF offering suggestion which.
coming from your Pen. would. think. do
mach good There Is an old French
proverb which runs. There are fagots
and fagots" In the same way you
might say. There are Popuilsts and Pop
uhstz" The special election held on the
sth ult demonstrated that to nicely.
At the November general election, as YOU
are OF course aware, the Populist party
developed great strength in this county.
Had every man who voted the ?opulist
ticket last November voted for the re-
pudiation of Kittitas county warrants
last December, It would have been irp-
possible for the county to have made the
fine showing that she did.
1t Is true that q three-fifths vote would
have legalized the warrants. but that
would not have been enough What was
wanted was a demonstration that the
people OF Kfttitas. regardless OF politics.
were right-thinkinE, honest-hearted men,
and OF this fact we have given convinc-
ing proof. Coming In connection with
the inclosed letter. which, you are al lib
erty to use, cannot help thinking that
an opportunity Is here presented for the
Dawn to show that. however various may
be the difference of opinion on other sub
jects. the Populists OF Kittitas county are
as one with their fellow citizens on mat
tiers of business rectitude. Our object
being to prove to Eastern capitalists that
even il this county were all Populists.
their investments here-regarded from
what is technically termed the moral
hazard' point. of view--are as safe as IL
made in Pennsylvania. where every one
seems to be a Republican.
Perhaps you may think that the above
vindication Il unnecessary, but regret
to say that In some sections of the East.
where the darkest ignorance prevails as
TO Western men and manners. the very
term Populist Is synonymous with re-
pudiator. p. III. w. ROSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
rsr1cE no TINE rUsIlc.

M puhIfc \ hereby warned not 80
Day auy money 70 parties representing
90 b agents Of the Seattle Post-InIes-
ltgencer. except the following. ~Io ~
4he only authorized travelling agehss Oh
che Posf-Inteiligencer. viz: =. a sac
cieIian. J. I. Hawiey and Robert z. Lss
Hill This does rot apply TO resauen.
agents Of this paper who are ioca.eo ~
various cities and towns In the Sofsn.
west. nor to poetmastsrs, who are 70 al
eases authorized 10 take subserptsons
Cor the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Foss-
1nselligencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Snoqualmie. Wash. Jan. q. 1895.
To the Editor: d How many votes
were cast in the city OF Seattle at the
last general election? e. What was the
POI tax and road poll tax for tho years
1889 and 1890 In King county?
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
a GUARANTEE.

The Observation-Disclosures hereby guarA'a-
tees It's advertisers bona fde PAID en-
ouiat.on. Daily. Weekly and sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper
established In the state OF washington
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
Sect to tAls guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

1T CURED ArE
completely and QssRcsxly, ard sthn 49,. !.
cough rs cured the less harvn Il r ~
he IS rsht.. A cough - one q - r.
as 1t seldom or never leaves e s$.sss<S =.
the final result OF a negiectat Tres, r.
apt 70 be a coffin Don't mako vrsss
the be-sall aud the end-aIl here m xssss<
It alone until 1t leaves nsFsfnr ~ ~
but cure 1t by the asnsneaiate o., ~ ~
cough in time saves lIfA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

a. The total vote cast In the city OF
Seattle at the last general election In
November. 1894, was ll.79a e, The poll
tax in fsss-9o was s. and the road poll tax
50 per head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Mss TlanrA Willard, pvsraa dpnrs2 So
pr&ro CT ase Fyke opera company. wsso
Eas been IL In . Portland hospital zskA
xyphoe3 fever. q TenOvsx1ux-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

The New York Tribune r~ctss es q sus-
Essstve xegaaa - the bard stsssas THAI
nsusecssksse fos1y ard sssEeeei,iTy hare
brs4sSht apos Ia eeanSxy sasx CO ssonshx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
Is s1lLL pEMocHATic.

SETTLE. sArURDAr. FEB. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11

Crescent has leased no new ground re-
Gently and is making no preparations
to resume work. What the future
course of the management will be de-
ponds solely upon the price of silver
and lead
NJ. L. Houston and Mike Greenan,
both of whom are working Crescent
ground under lease, started this week
to lay in their winter supplies and ex-
pect to get them all up before snow be-
comes a decided hindrance Each man
will continue about the same force of
men and expects to make something
better than wages.
Rumor has it this week that a firal
Of good silver ore had been made near
Kamas In the district where they were
recently talking about gold. 1t is to
be hoped that the report will prove
true, but the writer doubts it very
much and advises his readers not to
get excited and rush over there
through the snow
The. machinery for the Daly-West
concentration has not begun to arrive
yet, and Superintendent DAILY is CON
siderably annoyed. It is intimated.
however, that Messrs. Varcoe and
Flindt, who are now working the COM
PAWS low-grade ore. are not losing
any sleep over the delay. The machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-11
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

That frequent and careful inspection
Of steam boilers is most necessary
has been shown conclusively in the
terrible accidents which happened re-
Gently at Denver and Detroit. Boiler
explosions are chronicled every day or
so with hardly an explosion occurring
in which there are not several persons
killed or injured.
Should anyone attempt to keep dy
Mantle by the key in the basement of
brick building or q crowded city
block and Should an explosion occur
therefrom the people would feel like
lynching the ones responsible for such
criminal carelessness.
Familiarity should not breed such
contempt for steam power that any
one would not be considered reprehen-
sible who put a steam boiler under
block in which are hundreds of people
without availing himself of every safe
guard and of frequent expert inspec-
ton.
Such inspections as for instance the
Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and
Inspection company make not only
guard against casualties but often
more than pay for their trif1ing cost
by suggestions which lead to the saw
ing of fuel and the preservation of the
boilers. Windsor & Hudson the local
that while nearly all manufacturing
institutions have their boilers frequent
~ and carefully inspected, and every
reasonable care used; yet that hardly
any of the owners of large buildings
think it necessary to take any such
precaption with their heating boilers
This city has been very fortunate
both with regard to large fires and ex-
plosions. Consequently the casualties
which have occurred in other cities do
not warn US as they should. Insurance
costs but little. and a company which
has a large money interest at stake is
going to ward off loss if possible, with
all the knowledge their long experience
has taught them. Should casualty,
such as happened at Denver or at De-
troit, occur here. it would ait least
prove that the owner of the boiler do
ing the damage had done all in his
power to prevent such disasters if he
could show a, clean inspection sheet
from either an insurance company or
a municipal inspector. Take care Of
the steam boilers