davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
City Ireasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1888.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered on Nov. IS, 1882, in
the District court second judicial district, RAM
sey county, State of Minnesota, against the here
matter described real estate, situate lying and
being in said city and county, on an assessment
warrant for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

A, means daily G, except Sunday E, excsEt
Saturday. :. except Monday.
st. PauI-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent. 1872
Z. Third street. Brown & KnebeI, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
1Iinneapolis-C. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent No.
7, Nicollet House. 4. 3. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
Constructing Sidewalks under
contract of Peter Berkey, Es-
innate No. /,

in said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 23d day of JAM, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office in the
city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

The train leaving Minneapolis at 700 p m. and
st. PaaI at 7:lb p. is the celebrated dining
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

ALI in the City of st. Paul; County of Ram
sey, State of Minnesota.
Ills GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
Robertson & Van Etten's Addition
Warren & Rice,s Addition.

Smiths Subdivision of Stinson's Division.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
ARRIvTNa TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago Il Milwaukee Elk. j..
Chicago s. Milwaukee Tx. i.
Dubuque & Rock Island Ex
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South s West Ex
owatonna Accom-.
SOuth'n MINI. & iowa Ex. .
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-.
Aberdeen q Dakota Ex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Arrive! end depag.uce oi through pessenger train

Leave I Leave
Ss. Minneapolis st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

GEN. HANCOCK ELECTED PREsIDKNT.-The bien.
tntion tooR macs on Goyernorss isisnd. ~ Wed-
nesday. Lieut. Col Henry II. Laxelle, comman-
dant OF cadets and instructor OF tactics at West
Point, was awarded the gold medal for the prize
essay upon the Improvements in the art Of war
during the past twenty years, and their probable
effect Upon future military operations" The fol.
lowing 0ffcers were elected for the ensuing year:
Major Gen Hancock, president: Brevet Major Gen.
g. w. Getty, Brig. Gen. 8. v. Benet. Brcvet Major
Gen. ]. b. Fry, Brevet Brig. Gen. T. l. Crittenden,
Brevet Major Gen. w. Merritt. vice presidents;
secretary, Brevet Brig. Gen. 4. r. Rodenbough;
treasurer, Capt Th0S. r. Ward: assistant secre-
taIy, Capt 81. O. Perley, and vice treasurer Lieut.
6 II; Niles Finance committee Gems. Fry and
R0denbough and Col Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

He DresseA = Pavement I'm Slush, and
St00a Up for q Week.

From the Boston Post
Charlestown boy, who doesn't Gee any fun
in choppine the Ice OF the sidewalk every time q
scientist who recommended dressing them in
oil. So one Saturday afternoon, when the
weather reports looked threatening, Johnny
went down to q ship-yard and stole or begged q
bucket Of slush, and as the shades of evening
fell the last rays Of the setting sun threw his
form into strong relief against the murky back
ground of slush with which he was coating the
Sidewalk. Now, Jack Frost, come on. said
Johnny, as he smuggled the bucket up the back
alley. Half an hour afterwards, while he was
studying his Sunday-school lesson with all the
fervOr of childish innocence and ignorance he
heard something drop outside. and then came q
crash of glass. Talk about childish intuition!
Johnny didn't need to go to the window to
know that the city-lamplighter was standing on
the back of his head with his ladder sticking
half way through the parlor window. Then
Johnnys heart qGaked within him and he told
his father all about 1t, aud as the old man
started tor q hOd OF ashes. Johnny, knowing
that he was now in for it and might as well be
skinned for sheep as mutton. went up to the
parlor and took it all in. The old man came
out OF the basement door Just as the policeman
on that beat struck the other end of the side
walk. The Governors Look out there"
was blended with the policeman's curse as
he slipped. pivoted on his revolver pocket, and
then subsidized at full length In the gutter. Ac-
tuated by the most praiseworthy Of humanita-
rian views, the old man rushed forward TO sue
cor the PROSTATE 'cop." but as he struck the
slush he cut a spread-eagle that would have
electrified a skating rink. and landed square on
the policeman's stomach, the hod Of ashes COM
ing down last and covering both. The police
man cnched with all the vim that was left In
him, and went for the old man with his short
club, while the latter after vainly trying to ex-
plain, inaugurated a reciprocal policy with the
cOal-hod. Several people who rushed up TO see
what the matter was were soon added to the
heap, and it was only after their united strug-
giles had scratched that sidewalk down to hard
pan that the old man got on his feet and had a
chance to explain things. Johnny's father is
now borrowing money TO pay doctors bills and
damage claims, and Johnny hopes to be able to
sit down with some degree of comfort in about
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

'Now," she says gayly, putting 1t behind her
bach, what do you say it is legacy or .
hundred pound note. or mere padding to keep
the portrait steady?"
"Mere padding" guesses he.
"A fairy gift" declares she
Then they stoop over the lamp and examine
It cautiously.
When Norwood has opened It, and read two
tiers an ejaculation, and turns to Monica with
eyes bright with excitement.
"What was the date of our grandfather's will?"
he asked eagerly. ~ mean, how long before
his death was it written and signed?"
"Three years, says Monica, gazing at him In
wonderment.
"And this Is dated six months before his
death. says he, with something in his tone that
resembles awe. ''This Is another and a later
ther."
1t was quite true. I suppose the old man
when feeling sickness come on hinl-that first
attack of paralysis that suggested to HIM the
possibility Of death-had repented him of the
betrayal Of his promise to the wife. dead and
gone for seven long years, but green still in his
memory. To leave all to the son of her heart
the first and therefore the dearest babe that had
lain upon her bOsOnl-was her prayer. And the
| father though estranged from this son for many
reasons too numerous to mention here had
succumbed as husband should to the love of
his youth. and had sworn to her that justice
snOutO pe uOne.
Yet, it was gall to him, the doing of it, Gladly
would he have got out OF the promise given to
the dying woman. but even though the grave
closed upon her. she had hold over him. born
of memories when spring was glad with flowers,
and the sun shone. and all was youth and love.
And yet the gall rose to the top; and after q
DIT, so strong was it that he looked about him
for way to fulfil his promise to the dead and
yet work his own desire. He would make a
new wll-sO far she was obeyed. poor soul!-
leaving all to the eldest son, whom he so deeply
detested, and it should be given into his own
hands, but in such wise that he should be
none the better by it.
HIS mothers portrait was made the medium.
Behind 1t. in between the wooden back and the
picture the old man in secret hid the will that
veXcd him. and in the first document that suited
his pride he inserted cOdicil leaving portrait,
concealed will and all to his eldest son.
Yet Fate is strong, and Time brings all things
to perfection.
Julia, when matters were made clear to her,
took it all very badly. Having very good in
come OF her own, and an implacable temper
she refused to be comfOrted. and went abroad
to Egypt, or Tangiers, or somewhere, and may
now be married to a swarthy prince for all l
know.
Pretty Monica has married her lover and
when last saw her. was teaching her little son
to ride a cOck-hOrse to Banbury Cross on his
grandfather's knee.-Te1npLe Bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

huutS ne@e0ys-ues Many inertia
There are no diseases prevalent with pcrhaps.
the exception of Consumption in THE country than The
Kidney and Liver Comrlsinss and % nnd remedy thss
would enectusy relieve them has long been the aim Of
many afflicted sufferers Whether habits - peops
are conducive to these diseases or whether they may
resutfrom the regularity climate is beyond our
comprehension. and s Of little value since IN ecacious
remedy be had but Of thing we are sure that
the long aicted public will hail with Joy the specific
which has again and again proved it's ability to eectu.
ally cope with and eradicate these diseases The name Of
this medicine Hunts Remedy and IL il acured
By the Hunt 'sRemedy Company Of Providence. Ills
not often that mention Of Patent medicine occurs in
ese columns: but when one comes under our not,os
speak. we cannot refrain from giving it the credit IL de-
serves 1t cures when all other remedies fail as il scts
directly on the Kidneys. Live- and Bowels restoring
them all at once to healthy action tits sure to ersi
cate all diseases Of the Kidney. Bladder Urinary Or.
Tsns -such as Gravel Diabetes. Incontnence, Reten.
ton Of the Urine. 1t has a wonderful effect on Weak
ness or Pain in the Back. Sides, or Loins and has
proved itself the most reliable medicine extar for Gem
era Debility. Female Diseases Disturbed seep Ix,ss
Of Appetite. and all complaints Of the Urino eni,a,
Organs. Its efficacy in of that dreadful scourre
and insidious destroyer. Brgats Disease the Kid
ne!s has been remarkable and If it's rested on
i success in coping with that disease Alone it would
be worthy Of high rank public benefactor In ali
diseases Of the Lver-as BiliouSness Headache pys-
pensia Sour stomach and Costivenesss- quickly in
duces that organ to healthy action, and removes the
cause at the same TINE It is purely vegetable in COM
position being entirely free al nercuris or min.
erai posons ind rare virtues as remedy for
Heart Disease and rheumatism We have neither time
nor space to do this medicine full justice but the public
can obtain fun particulars in the shape Of pamphlets
and circulars 10y addressing Hunts Remedy Company
Providence. r. I.-Scieatifc Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
#$ffEEE$$HHH +. 81 $ {; +
u n n ZEE mn 90 nm ILL 4

DR.. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeeners-
tor Ia made expressly for the Of deranvecnts Of
the procreative Whenever any debility of the
Renerative organs occurs from whatever cause the
continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeatins
through the parts must restore them to healthy action
There is no mistake about this instrument Years Of
use have tested it. and thousands of are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscreton. Incapacity Lack of
Ngor sterity-in fact any trouble of these organs A
cured DO not confound this with electric belts adyee.
tised to cure all ills from head toe This il for hs
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in.
formation address,
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
los Washington street Chicsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

Hostetters Stomach Btters gives steadinese 10 che
nerves. induces healthy natural dow Of bile pre-
vents constipation without unduy pureing the bowels
gently stimulates the circulation and by promoting
vigorous condition OF the physical system promotes
Also that cneerfuness which the indication Of
well balanced condition of all the animal powers
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

''She will, +" says Monica, with certain mean
Ing in her tone. ''lf she refused she would be
she is fond OF -" she pauses Il dare say YOU
get on very well together" she continues hasti-
ly. "And as you are heart-whole, as you say, it
really cannot much matter"
"What can't natter"
Your marrying for money"
"And If l was not quite free-if NV heart
owned another tie-hOw them" asks he, with an
anxiety to know her opinion that astonishes
even himself
Then it would be disgraceful of you. and
contemplate" returned she seriously but with
out haste. Perhaps she thinks she has spoken
TOO severely because presently she smiles up at
MN very softly and kindly. And then, after q
| little DIT, he says goodbye to her. and goes out
into the cleaning sunshine. and all the way up
10 the grand old Court (that may. or may not
be his as his will dictates and carries into it. not
the lace OF the Cousin who reigns there, and
| whom 1t is expedient he should marry but q
soft vision glad with eyes that shine like sap
phlres, and sunburnt hair. and a smile grave
ana sweet and full OF heavenly tenderness.
1t Is month later. Thirty days-as cruelty
short as days will ever be where happiness
rei@ns supreme-have taken to themselves
wings and flown away.
1t Is now high noon; already the day begins
| to wane. The god of light grows weary; "Tired
Nature halts." The streamlets are running wea-
rliy, as though fatigued with the exertiOns OF
the day. now almost past.
| III Is the earth's siesta-eyen the bee flags in
his deep and dull monotony. All the morning
George Norwood has toiled assiduOusly after
ms cousin at the Court; has followed from green
houses to Conservatives, from conservat0ries to
orchards, the woman he has been taught he
must marry, If he wishes to keep up his good
fellowship with the world to which he has 50
long been known. Now, when evening is de-
ecending he has escaped from his duty, and has
nung himself with deepest, intensest relief al
the ieet OF the woman he ought not to marry,
extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

An exchange contains an article on "Young
Women Who Die Early" This frequently Oc-
ours; but the cases OF old women who die early
are very few indeed.-Ao,ristOscn Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13
IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885,

~ To obtain any Ct these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" aud give the date Of
this list.
not called for within month they win be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

I'D SIX mOnths more IL must all be settled"
says the young man restessly. Julia up to
that time has everything. 1t will then depend
upon me whether she will still have everything
or only half"
You are sure she will accept you 20
~ am afraid mean, colOring holly at his
be my WIFE"
You think rightly. She will not resign the
property. Only yesterday she told me she
could not live without it, In six months, then.
she will still have everything, and-you into the
Almost as these last words escape her she
repents them, and growing pale to her yery
lips, turns her head aside and becomes painfully
anxious about an insignificant tear that a stray
Cling briar has created in her gown
81 am not 80 sure of that" says Norwood I'M
steadily. monica look at me. Nay, YOU
must, trying to compel her to return his gaze.
which had grown imprisoned.
He has taken one Of her hands in his, and is
trying to draw her nearer to him.
Release my hand, she says in low tone,
yet with 80 much authority that he at once
obeys her. There is strange flash in her beauti-
full eyes that warns him to dare nothing further,
and yet makes his pulses throb madly What q
strange proud glance it is; and yet what grief.
what anguish 1t contains.
81 am tired" says the girl YEARLY, 81 will 90
hOme-yes, you may come with me; but for the
future"-she pauses and resOutely, but with
evident difficulty, forces herself to look at him
for the future you must promise me never
again to forget"
81 promise you faithfully" interrupts he
quickly, II shall never forget"
She signs.
Presently, turning to her almost as they
reach the cottage. he says, ''Are you
going to the ball at the Grange tomorrow even
"No"
"But you told me you were asked"
80 was. l am not going nevertheless"
Mhy'" There is terrible disappointment in
III you must know she says gently.
~ Is because l have not got gown good
evening" -''
is fossil-almost an heirloom The whole
county knows it by heart by this time. No!
| again.
al you asked your father"
1T, should have one at 0nce-at the expense ofhiG
| oeing even duller than usual for month after
s Maaa. he would give me every penny he pos
sesses, would probably sell some of his dearest
vsss,s,ssions-books-to get me few yards Of
1uslin' IN which to enjoy myself Tor an hour Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-13

An association whose object IL the preser-
vefion OF Niagara Falls. has been formed In New
York city.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05

gtot6 SIT IoI6en oerbrederti6en Gbaten ans
trteb, perIbt ipuroett. Wtd1 u1terludte Die
sale raber uno bra6te berauS, baB otele
9tebltGble cine 2ilt ulto 2lu5Huht tpaz
rem, our6 Die mui1 ii6 DEM UtiIitaroielite
eHt5og. Sn SinnlanO beitebt lett einem
Sabre Die aIgemetne @ebrpftdt. glad ben
@eleBen Oieies @roBfiiritentlurtS lit aDer
Sebey, Ser tpegen 0iebita6lS Oerurtbeilt
iDar, uniDitrOig, III bic Nrnlee ei15utreten.
0arum bcgtn8en piele iungen 2eIte, tpel6e
ipeni9 @eldmad fir bas gEaTcnbatopert
batten, Die fro9Gi6en 9iebltlDle. Wdrum
a6er in petersburg utD ntd)t lit Ginnlano
lelber? 8etl I'M @robfiiritentbum Das
StrafgeieB ben 0iebita6I itren9er beitraft,
ais in Dem iibrigcn 9ttBlalD, riO tpeil man
IN SillnlanO bafiir 81 einjd1ri9er urto t1o6
langercr Gtniperrung berurtbetlt fpiroe, in
JtuBlanO nit eintQen @jefdngniBmonatet
!pcgfommt uno baltn bonn UiilitdrOienite
fret lit. Die Sadie tpuroe crit filt3li6 bet
elmer Yro3eBperDanDlung gegen etnen iuns
gen SinnlGltoer aufgeoe6t, Der, faum aus
letlter 0eintatD in QeterSburg nngefpfnnlen,
ELL paar feline g8pQporbGrpge itabl uno 0az
nit ltber cine 8arriere iprutg, uI1 abft6ts
LTD leilten SAL 81 Dcri1li 1%1tnerr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
1. gGts etn bGIer Geii.

Sh alten !3etten 9Iautten Die Mtt.
fAen, baB bGie @eilter bur6 Die S@lnis
fea6Ner 3u ibnen f1utfn nnp DerlDPften
fe baber; ba5 BALI aber ntGts, ne
@eiiter famen BOD.
Sp fcmmt bsut3uta9e bas @,tmPf>
feber (Malaria). 3umetIen pur9 ei<
men 9ed in Der @oTsrr5bre, Dber pur3
einen 8ru0 in Der M3a96r6bre Oper
aus 1cnIf elmer unperbdAtt9en llrGa6e.
Man fann nit9t INNER Derbtnpern
BON Malartd befdtlen gu perpen, aber
man fann es, tpenn e5 pa 1T, be-
tanpfen. Wenn ma 31t redter .3ett
8rpmn's Gt1 en~8 Sitter 9etrau6t, 70
bat mar Spm Gumpffeber Ntdts Su
befirdten. grpwn's Giien=8ttters If
bte bette JamtlienS NeDt3in unp ptrh
Don iepem &~ppt9efer aerfauft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05

grant u. Spfmann, Glerf Ser 9~llncrtcan 0tfrict
9~e!egrayb Co., In Utica, io8te en- 9. Stunt 1888:
ygl8 t9 gegea @terenleiPen, bu8 nit Saatenlihmrus
pcrfuapft lpar, etne Gr1net Sebraudeit Tcltte, 10
pur6e mir BEN einem unierer Gpptbefer III Utica
ySunt'8 Giemepp@ eutYfDhlea, ba Ct eIHeu Stertli@en
geirag tapun an btele onseIebene bteISe Tauttten
a6ieste, bic e8 NIT srDbeut Grfpt8e St9sa Iterens,
CeGers unb 9araIetben benusten. SD fanfte cine
Carrie tnb pa6e nur bret Ttai@en tapcn Sebrduat.
G8 sat MID sebeitt, unb ID tam gSunt8 ~0fcrnebp"
Sebenl, Der bte bette Nr3net sssea bteie GeI&mgrsen
Eebarf wa9rta smpfe9Ien."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05

Sd Iente S6aen einen @eriAt dbee ftathen 8rditrs
beitsfaQ. 81 IGretbe S9nen In bpppelter &bii4t: Grs
fen8, i'm S9nen fur BEN srD6en Gusen, ben mir Sbre
grs1ei, DSunt's Gemebsn, s~elsifet Bat, gu banten,
anb 5~peiten3, iii ter Spffnuns, bab incine GSieberz
bsrteGtuns mat@en gattcnten rerunlafen ptrb,
fnetnea 8etirteIe Sa fclgel, ndnIiG: eas ntaGttse
GigetmttLel Su 9ebrau9an un6 Sseetlt 5u irerbert.
Sat cit 0aa5e8 Sa9r tranfeGte t8, tpunte nidt auSs
se6en urb mar etnen orpbel GHeiI iemer 3eit bettlas
sert8, elm Ietbgafttges, pbnmh4ttSes Spfer ber
f@redliaFen aler Srant9etten, u9terenbei4perfe".
Our@ lanSe8 9eiben purpe ip gang i@paG; es nlaas
selte mir all 2eGsn8energie unb i9 n1dSerte bctrdbts
tt9 al. Dte gauge 3ett fber sebrau@te t4 pers
f@tefenerfet Nrsleien unb purbe ron ~uriereri Sauss
arSte betonbelt, ohne Bop t1 Bic gertnsite Ibbtlfe
~eridn9te. 9hon rer5petfelte ID, fat an Der 0enes
i.na, dls t1 BON etnenl Sfpitsdnger rneine5 SauieS
auf ySunt'5 91emehp" dnTnertIatn gemant funroe.
Sbne be5 Gir3teS Mt6en tegdnn Id e5 81 9ebr1u9en
una Bate lur gerin9e Seffnulg, eaB e5 MFR beifen
ndroe. Oteier l~lnglaube i@tpdno lebp9 talo. pa MIR
tagli4 neIies @nrns; SO fn9r nit Penn @sSsa as9
f@iGte gu tirsenl s~ebraatte adt Glaffen baron, SAB
zen Doctor a1f, unb ipurbe sum Gr1tauneu ener
r1einer 8efatntet uro gu mehIer 9rpBen 8efrteots
gung tpte0er 10 geiuno ME ie. @@mer5en une Iseh
S0erj5ranben, Der gtppettt fam wieber, t9. na5n an
&raft unb S6TperfetfG 81, uno je5t fAbte th mid 10
mp6l, lpje ih ie gerpeien, unb BIN redt frpb, rtletn
3eu9ntb nelnleIiIJe1 ptaIsr AHperen pelfG5en 81
t6nren.
Oa5 Sbre Nrsaet, rSnnts @smsbpY, rtta rrm
SranteuidJer r%ettete, ipetB tt lar tpcbl, unb gtele,
bic metnen 3uftanb %falnten, ertldren rneine 9eiIung
Faft inr nunberbor. Mitt 8ergnAeen tertd]te t@,
6os t@, Oauf Sbrer mertbroGen Q[rsnet, DS3Unt's
0~tanerq", MID r1rtreils4er GeiunDhett e~rfrene.
Grau g. 80. Cart,
100 Wlain Gtrv
SartFDrb Conn.,, BEN 81. Mat 1883.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
Hamburger LIME.

eaunbnrs=stHcrffamiidDe pa6etfabrt GEftters
GeieItSdJaft.
Dirette u66eutlide 9oit<D ampfl6iffu5rt SpiideR
NEW YORK
GIumouth. Gberbourg, 6dpre, Sonoon 9aris uni
HAMBURG.
Gte 0GmpIer hteisr stnie ~Bssi6rSern bic geretnisten
StaatenS9Soit uno merpen pdbreub oes Sobres reseIa
maBte Somnertae Don SEEN 9orf nod 9amburg a6a
iabTen. Bon ytste Dott:
Scmtagz0 umpfer: / @ullte: $65 uu0 $40.
Biue.e ertte @aiIte bieier 0dmpier uon Dem 0orf nad
Samburg uno Metorr S125 unb $130.
Bon Ssarttburs, SABRE eOcr Gnnthartptnn:
@tutte ii:r Ssfs.s ana O1sadreiie:
]. @oiute: S185. 2. @aiite: $110. .3wtiben6et; $50.
Ben Stem yort nod Rarts -. :. .3wti6enoed: $3.50
nHo SIIritd $500
RiTn6sr swii6eu funO u SGDren bic Sdifta. kinSG
unter SG5r frei. (Nle incl. 8stoitieuns)
@eqen 9oIase wenbe man iid an
6. y. Uti@arO &c &c., @enerGlz9 oGas esgsenterb
rner an: No. 161 8rooonop, Stem gore,
feIieutba al 6 &o5niuSft,
neutrality-suspicious. tIr ben Belten,
50 It. 81 6iIth NpeHue @bicdeo.
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
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BON ntO mad SemtidDIamo, btateer mie ie, bel
LEOPOLD MAYER, Sparbauf.
sasp1S~0 No. rs Lasalle-Str
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-09

THE Mckinley organ has never said
one word against the locking out at
East Liverpool last summer of seven OF
eight hundred laboring pOtters, most of
whom had families. Their bosses de-
manded they should abandon organ
izatIon for their mutual protection, and
on refusing to do so they were turned out
to starVe. The Mckinley organ approved
the infamy; and ex-COngressman Nc
Kinley was on the side of the tyrant
bosses. This fact accounts for the way
the labOring potters voted.