davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
Society in NV York.

Mr.. Augustus Brazennose--Wil you
dance polka with me, Mrs. Chilling
hurst.
Mrs. Chillinghurst-Thank you, never
dance polka.
MIR. Augustus Brazennose--Well, if you
ever should want TO dance polka you'll
know where to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
Hopelessly bankrupt.

"Fate is against me, said a despairing
Wall-street man to his wife. al have bor-
rowed money from every quarter to keep
my margins good, out without avail. /
have not only lost all that possessed,
but every cent that could get from
friends as we'll"
sis every thing swept away?n asked
his anxious wife.
"Yes, every thing, save honor. That
alone remains.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

THE call on the government to ascer-
tain how much it has spent In the tele;
phone contests elicits the response that
the expenses so far amount to $50. Now,
let d call be made for the stubs Of the
Bell company's check.book.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
After He Cots out of College.


ooh, mamma, what do you think!
Johnny Wilkinson has asked me TO marry
him when he grows up!"
"Well, what did you tell him?"
81 said I'd have to wait until saw the
TO know whether really loved
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
rmE aAzErrE ApnoAp.

TilK GAZETTE will be found for sale nj the
places named In the following citiee;
CHICAGO, ILt.--W. q. Slzor, lb2 Dearborn
street and l.. Schnifncr, Grand Pnclllc hotel.
ST. Louis, Mo--phillip Roeder, $50 Olive
street aud Jae. Ovorton, Southern hotel
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.--I. II. DAvie \ Co.,
Homer L. Bull. II. Hirehlcld and 7, E. Greene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

Two days rioting by a mob $4,000
strong In the heart Of London AND not
dead man. Good lord, what chiid's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

DALLAS never viii be satisfied until il
has newspaper that can show up with
TuE GAzrrrE. 1t is an honorable ambi-
ton, but difficult to reach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

TEXAS needs deep water. Common
sense dictates that the money TO secure
IL be expended where II Is most likely TO
result In success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

Oh LMIN L..
XVI Mr sn D. J. !, 'wnsossss 4
a anlNs ,.. with phihiisSIs.. ' .'''
sUIIaetlmes almost t tIsaau'
got eoi'i relisf i re Iris sI Eis's
taking six bottles w Y DOM M
had gained in fIesh s aIsa sneisy
l nc positively believes a 4 lil,
Electric Elect Bltters. MI Nj d''l|si ,;|
bottle by IL. w. W;n 1'a Y a, N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
va rnE pnRLIn.

Parties having b1ls against The GA
zEITK win please present them promptly
ON the LIST Of each month. On the 10th
OF each month every bill OF every kind
will be settled In full, II found correct,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

II.a
w II. MuNDY, attorney aI,i,t' ~
ia. agent, Clay county,
onice In rt-house. !, *
DEN. II. TURNER y 90, lAH,s .e1.s q
ID agents, Vernon, WnbafgeL 'sI'
rendeY lands and pay taNess Ar ..l,sl 81:
OF and perfect titles, buy, sell' INA fsss ~
resent owners OF real esta,e, aesss, IN
abstracts to WIlbarEer, HAssalt i1I''
Knox, Baylor and Archer VVnH''' \
CATION n specially. ll,1is:
WTOOD, FISHER a n0i.v'
w Law, San Marcos, Te ' :. ~,
nANIS, BEAI4L n Ru3hlls' ~, W.
tionsl bank, Main street, YoEs Won ~ 4,
nR w ~ RouTti. bomeeF ~
and residence Third street 20 !
opposite the opera house: v Va. "a ~
q. M. $3.50 TO 4 p. M; suhuA''
Telephone. M, 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

''lIhAsE Increase order five copies.n
W. A. Smith, WINS Point. on with the
bust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

''prEAsr add six to my daily order
G. NJ. chauneey, Pottsboro. On with the
hnst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

"Anp ten more copies to my daily or
DER W. +. Powell, Abilene. On with
the hust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

NOR SALE.-A cottage residenM W W
II rooms, situated conycplell i" x
portion of the city. address, A. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
EnR sAIE-pMELLISGs

TF YoU want good prices for ysr l,, "
Il ship them 10 j.. II Rob,nson' v., N
dealer in fowls, 1913 Main siree.' ~. y Z;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

than when yon hogan Add the eggs,
whipped light. the milk at last the -four,
Stir we'll, put IL the Nisins drrdged
tniokly and beat two minutes upward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

"App three TO the daily ORDER Web
Ditto, Arlington, On with the bust.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

Texas should BE- provided with Youuy'
to the sea, and nowhere upoe fne lvnk
coast linc OF the slate are SO IL (ooS'aeieS
10 be met with IN securing W az SAoinT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

'pLsAsE increase my daily order live
eopics.n j W Lee, Belton. ON with
the bust,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

'r' worth and Tara, - l.
comprising The Ham,
Cause { Phillips aS.,'. H
prior to date Of are -S daa.l N
rec tsscor rss. and the j i. S csss..
s sre pre- present . records. s IKE
. enarges reasonable. 'fI osnsl ~
tate negotiated. ofllas Va Y q n
southwest corner Main y. Y y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
FOR hENT-nusINEss ao's..
BUsINEss CHANCES,

NOR RENT--Alarch J, the ciesan' s va /
II ner store now occupied y A''''
Chambers co. j. e.. Wright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

make this Kirmes sucn a HAPPY SOCIAL
affair, deserve TO have these efforts,
crowned with the highest success. II W
expected that tonight d very large ae.
A..Ial aln- Of ihl NINA ~ lhA city VIII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
Lost

Z OsT-Valise, about live miles l,onS 81
IA Clcburnc road. Liberal IeWarssl
the return OF same TO this Office 4 4
Wooten,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

THE GAZETTE Is the only paper In
North Texas that now publishes the Assoc
dated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

riNHE Peoples intelligence and -
Il oillce, up stairs over poatonce. NJ
Railroads, hotels, farmers, megchus
tractore and pri ate families unlls,
reliable telp, both male and ieash X
dcre prUmiSly Sttesutsd ". Tnieplaii q
q. w. Guynn, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
wANTED1-rEsiALE HELP.

NTANTED- Girl to do general holxi1
w Buell. Bakery,
NY ANTED.-A good cook and ~
w White woman, Swed or Gernn
ferred. Apply to Mrs, Tidball, ~ 4
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
EoR sALE-LlyE sr0cE.


UoR sAl.r-Fifty TAT males, ;ass /,
II work. Address Colin Bros, l''',, I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

.lsabse productions, aud IN II the
.played alnotlonal powers os a
ar. Sha Is tmlnedily lifted to
IND atronaest roles Of this natpre,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
MOONS FOR RGNE

EOR REST-Pleasant furnished 'N.1
II and back; nicely located sud WV :, =.
70 good boarding-houscs; Glb Wes' ia'''l
Mrs. Ambrose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
wANTED-MALg HRLE

VIZ ANTED-To tailors; a god tl;|
w lind steady employmcntln ne ~
town in Texas. Address, .. Price. q. Y:
Tom Green county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide circulation OF any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
SITUATION MANTEp.-MAIk

AN EXPERl ENCED book kesPeE ~.
IA position In that capacity; oag rs
rlnyer some money. Address WE =
500 san Antonio, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13

~ j. PITTMAN Il co., owners Il q, 4
". Schillenger patent, cnnhAeIet. n
mont sidewalks and cclnenimg
Office. $50 Main straef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
WANT COLUNN


Mrs TURNER has opened 5S;1s =
Nl her residence, SIS Monroe NH
prepared TO teach oil, waiorcolc1 n {,
lustra painting; also, charcoal std 4
drawing. Her class llonrs are IN n
"Wednesday and Friday, from si5iH
Work done to order. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
noyE|

( NOVEL
woKTH n
'srtWoftI
'Honsion..
elrtslon
ssisesion
Ilpasmn
|raft Wof
|lhefini
.Master
,slPasser
ri Gaig
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-13
TIE MARRIAqE ENG.

SATURDAY MoaNINe. rrnnuANr q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
XXI.

Gm n,orsen bss britten Cages lansten
mir IN Yarts on uno itiegeu a6 IN etnem
sroBsn 9otsl in Der rue Montmartre.
gui nniere 5raae tbeilte Der Birtb uns
nit, baB eS in Paris tetue Chauss6 d.
Antin msbr sebe. 81 anfans Der &spoIus
tton bdtte oteie StraBe spei Sabre ben Ras
men rue Mirabeau sefibrt uno Jest bisbe
tie rue du Mont blanc. Sbne 3ueifeI
piren bic Hummern Der SGuler ebenfaus
wieoerbolt %per6nbert worben; ieinrr 4ns
ii9t mad miids bic aIts Giro. "a an Der
linfsn Ssite, etua in Der Mitts Der Strabe,
ii3 befunben baben.
llnisre llngeouIo mar 70 sroB, bas mir
unS faum bic 3sit s6nnten, gtpas gu ses
nisBsn, ionbern beinabe unmittelbar mad
~uniersr antanft bas 9ptel uerIisben.
Die rue Mont blanc mar ni5t melt pom
unS entfsrnt, tn turssr Sstt batten mir ie
erreidt.
lluaefd5r aui Der pom benz 5~otslbeiiser
ms beSei9neten Steue Der StraBe anges
tommsn, irastsn mir ueridiebsne 9eute, Oh
He nibt wiiBten, no uormals Elm Ssrr
OeIiale Sepobat babe, aber Reiner tonnte
uns bic serinsits aastunft ssben.
S9on msinte id, mir battsn better ess
than, uns loslsi1 on bic itdotii9s YebSrbs
su wsnbsn, oils i6 auf ben @ebanten Fam,
auf Der re6tsn Settle Der Strabs neue
SoridunSen anSuitsaen.
gbsn iab id, in Der Na9baridait zines
sroBen I@6nen Sauies, eineu Srdmsr pcr
Der Sbirs ieinss 2absns ltsbn; unisre aui
on i'm seri9tste 5rass psristte sr:
Serr OsliaIe2 SupcbI, Der bat bier
nsbsnan sepobnt, aber baS 1T i9on LANCE
Der. Wein ieliser Safer erSdblte mir oft,
baB er pon ben Septsmbriisurs ermOrbst
worosn iei.
limb wsr wobut isBt in bisiem Sauie?
Iuerlei geute; es lit s~tassnpsiis uers
intellect.
Ssrr OeliaIe mai psrbsiratbst; wiIIen
gle ni9t uielsi3t, no feline @ittps sss
blieben lit?
Ole wirb Elm Spfer BET S9rsdensberrs
i9aft seworben isiu; aber i'd tam es ni9t
nit @epiBbsit iusen. 8enn bic Serren
absr Ndbsrss ibsr ie pi1eu polleu, 10 be-
miiben fe ii4 sefaaislt ni3t melt pOn bier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03

b0B i'd ni9t baran CLAUDE, Sic absr, Der
sic Sbrer Sa6e gans gspiB fno, isuten
Rraft aus S9rer Soffnuns i96pfen unS
aeSulSig ben @rfoIs ~unierer Heiie nad
BariS erparten.
Woblun bsnn Batter, inate ct in feifsm
Con, i4 unterperfe mid bsr traurigen
9otbpen6iateit; morSen reiien mir az,
ni6t pa9r?
ga, moraen nm a6t llbr fabrsn mir pm
bier na6 Gyiiel unb nebmen bort Grtra>
poit. &ebren mir eintpeileu mad 9orme:
,eeLe surif, i'd psroe Sie nod beute bas
ie[6it aufiuden.
Oamit erbob id mid, I'M linn bas ges
leite CUR Sbir su gsben; ba inb er mid an
nit benz 4usOrut ~tteiitsn SdmerSes.
. lisbsr Safer, rief er, lafen sic mid
nidt 70 fortgebn! @tnen ausenblid nur
laiien Sic mid Martbu iebu!
OaS lit unm6Bli9, antportste i6, es
piirbe Sbren uno meines 6inbss Summer
nur ftsiSern, brtnsen sic ntdt weiter baz
rauf.
Der @e6ante, 6uB er abreiien ioats obne
Wartba 2ebspobl selast gu babeu, erfiiute
ibu nit SerSueiaurg, er i9lans feline arme
um metnen gals uno pieoerboIte feline
Bite NIT riibrsnbsr Suniofeit. NIS id
absr feit blieb, lief er an iein Yutt, iarieb
In ii~eberbnfter 9ile eiutss Worte auf elm
8lutt Sapier uno rsi9te es mir, inoem er
iaste:
60 baben sic w~snisiiens bic gasmbsrs
3igteit ibr Oieie 3eilen gu sebsn! Wein
eisner Sdmers iast mir, uie AUDI iie leicen
muB. seitdtteu sic urs Seioen oisieu ses
ringen GroIf.
SD mani einen Slif in bic S9rift unb
las ute fOIst:
Serliere ni6t Ben @laubsn am meine
2iebe, Wartba; tsine Nnbsre ais bic eoels
miitbise Sreunbin Yittor Storms uirb ies
mails Die Sraut 5rteorid 0elia0ss. 9Ofs
fen mir auf elm sIiif!ibes 8ieberiebn.
% i5 gIaubte, oaB has Srieiden auf
Martba einen %pobltbueuben @iuorut ma
den wirbs, vsripra9 ib feline Bite su er:
fiiaen. @r folgte mir barauf CUR SauSs
tbiir, no Der Wngen, pel6er i'm nod
Sormeseele fa6ren ioQte, i9on bereit ifuno.
Gr umarnte mid ro6maIs, idgte mir
abieu big gum Na&mittage unb itisg elm ;
i6 foIgts Dem 8aeen nit ben augsn, bis
er bintsr Der Strabensde uerl3pauo.
Damn trot i'd in bas 3immer meinsr
Tobter.
SrieSri9 lit fort, nidt Dabr. Batter?
la9te ite trauris; fort ptsusidt fir INNER,
obne mid nod einmal seisbn, obne abi9ieo
BON mir genommen gu BADEN!
Ni6t pbne alien abi9ieb, Martba, pers
ieste i'd, ct bat mir elm 8rief4en fir Did
seseben.
Gin grtefden9 Don Srisbri9 fir mid ?
. i6neu Batter. glib, glib!
Rubis Martba; bisie 3eilsn, bic ct MIR
aus Mitleiosn uno @roBmutb i6rteb, ges
ben elmer Sofinuns ausorud, bic id fir
ni1tis balte, bas ueiBt bu. @ib bid ba>
Der ni9t oeiuen 8iniden bin, bereite Dir
teine idmerslide @nttdui9uns. ... Sier,
nun liss bas 2ebsuobl Srtebrt9 Oeliales.
sic nabm bas SIatt uno betra9tste ss
bewest.
. Der quite 5risb,id, marmslte iis, pie
ebsl au9 ieiu SIut isin mag, fem 6ers 1T
sbler! Au5 id min ME meme gisbe einsm
anbern Manne i9enten; tam i9 aud
feline Sraut nibt werben, trennt uns cine
0eIt pom SorurtbeiIen, 10 fol- bas Be-
puBtisin, bag i'd pom ibm seIisbt bin unb
i'm Iiebe, fOrtan msin e:nStSes Slid iein!
No3 cine @eiIs ipra9en mir NIT einans
Der; bann, ais i'd ie gang rubis iab, be-
CAB i'd mid in meiu 5immer, um Die SOrs
b~ereitunSen fir bic LANCE Reiie gu t~rsisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
@n1pfe6(enswert6e
.illmfrirte &ausbnber.

Soiepbis9n ODER: Die 1aGt Der Fir.
bite bee btiliasn Tatriardbtr Ssiept, in iebr
ptelen i6Oneu Setlptelen aus alter lHu ueuer
Sett. 6e ats9eSeben Don y. Stt. Oht
bii3Of. Gpprobati0n. ~. Gritte 4uiIuat.
Sn gang Qeinwanb nit @olSpreiiung gsb.
$3.50.
Sas bet.tGe 2ano rub bic heiligcu Stittea.
gta6 ben g'ri6ten Ger beiuGbrtelteE S6rifts
teller I, Sdbit non DR.. =. SanHer. @Rit Sis
telitabliti6 uno elmer auita I uon SSeruToIem
in SQrberorId. Su 40. Geb. in / U2ar.
$500. Sroi3irt in - Soften % q 80 Gcuts,
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. @nnScrbarc Be-
gebeRbeitea uub GrjahiuHgeu unu benz glnrs
tDirOiglter, beiltoltcn A!tarsidfranerte, ans
allen Stitel NIB JlhrbuH1erteI. 9eraus,
9egsbeu pom 8eo..Stt, StaDtpiarrer. Deit
Oberbtrt!i6er appropation. Ssn A.. Drttte
&uflage. Sch. in gurs 2eberbanb $500.
Sroi6irt i'll 10 Seften q 30 Geuts.
y. Wertiu BOA Go6ea,'s 9e6eu uuS Gei=
Stu ruieres Serru uua Seilanaes Seiu Gtriii
mo elmer lIngfrdulI1cH NiItter Waria. Dit
Stdblltt9, utelen 6ol;idnitt6tlbern ltnh es
uem SGbledu 6es 81, lduoes. 9teu bearbei=
tet BON SO. SiuSeL. 3ebute QuflaQs
IN 40. Sn War. 9eb. $500. - 9roI6trt
III 10 Soften a 80 @euts.
Satafu u.benbu@ umter benz Sitel: 81.
eritca Sbriitsn Of tr NIB ugtcr Der Grse
oOer; .3eu9niiis flroen @lauben, Die 6ets
nun9 uno 9iebe lnierer beiligeu Mutter Der
6ir6e.~ Sin Bud bes Sroites uns Der ST.
mItbi9un9 iiir ben Ratboliten unb Der Be-
lebrln9 fir hire @e9ner. 8cu 81 eerq OFT.
Wfit oberbirtli6er &ensbmi9un9. Rei6 iaus
irirt. - Sr reid uersoloete Tede 9ebuRben
$3.50.-Sn1 IL Seften q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
seasnse bon ben ltebsn Seiliueu guttss mad

Se8enoe BON ben lteben Seiltgeu SOtte5 mad
ben befeu Guelen bearbeitet pom IS. Oft,
Staotpfarrer. Rebit Eitelltabliti6, 9roBem
Sableau Don Seruialem uuo itber 90 Bill
bern in SolJ4nitt. Wfit msbreren biI6Ofts
6er Gpprobationen. 22. @uflage in 40.
@ebunoeu in 9ans Qeherbdrb $500. Bro
i6trt III IA 5eften @ 30 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9egcn6e non ben lie6cu bcilis
gen uno gottieiigea Sieurra unitrrr lifben
Sran unS Den beriibmteteu GnaoeHOrter Der
bobeu StuumclsfDuigtu. Bon g. OFT. gts
i6OHi6 dpprobirt unb bur6 ben 81. Batter
9ius TX. 9eiegnet. 3ebnte aufld9e III 40.
@sb. in 9aul 9eSerban6 5000. Eroidirt in
10 Seften "a 30 Gents.
Die beiiise SHrift BEG aiteu nnb nenen
Eeffaments. Wit ausfibrli9en 2Iumerfuns
Wit APPROPRIATION bes 81 StlIhles. 6ei6
iQuitrirt. Sn4o. @eb. il Qeberbaub $500.
Ssiiere @illbdnoe Don S11 bis $500.
groi6trt IN "a Soften a 30 Gents.
R6mii@=fatboliifer Sausp sSi8cr.
l1nterpeiiuu9eu itber ie mi6tiSfeu Glau.
bensz uno Stttenle5len. @uf ale Sonn= II.
Seittd9e OeS Sabres. 9hu berauSSegeben pom
P. ". 6auSberr. Gr. b. 81. 3. Wtt bt:
i66Ni6er @pprobation. sos 9. III ar. 80.
Sn ! Mar. 9ebnnoen $500. Sn 10 5eTten
@ 25 Gents.
r. P. 8offne, drittatbolites llnterridtss
uua G~r6auunsSbuh, OOer tur;s auslesuns
aQer iouns uno feittGsli9en @ptteln uno
~@pan9elien, idnmt baraus 9eso9enen @laus
benS= unb Sittenlebreu &c. Bon q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Wit bid. Npprob. 70S Sci,
ten in sr. 50. Sn / Rar. 9e5. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-03
u JUPITER.

@rmubi9t Surb ben GrfOls, oeeu mir ms in unIerem ganOsf1de wabu
Donate rabmeu tSuueu, babeu mir iinst Ourb uort9euboie autaufs pniere Z
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14
NEW YORK CITY.
The Great Cigarmakcrs' Lockout
Practically Ended,

The great majority of Union Ci-
garmakers in New York are happy
over the final settlement of the
lockout by an arrangement that, in
stead OF suffering u reduction, will
secure them an average advance up
on the prices paid before January
lst. Though in three shops the
plan Of equalization has reduced the
price a trife, the employees in eleven
shops will work at an increase; thus
making an average increase, and
what is Of more Importance, cstab-
fishing an equalization of wages
which has long been desired by old
union men.
The apparently unfortunate, yet
perhaps unavoidable existence of two
national unions in the cigarmaking
trade, has so far precluded an unan-
mous acceptance Of the arrange
ments made by the Central Labor
Union Committee. However, the
equalization plan was put to u gen.
eral vote in true democratic style,
and the majority supported the com
mlttee's plan. 1t is expected that
the details will be settled within a
few days, and thus will end the great
lockout as far as the Cigarmakcrs'
Progressive Union is concerned.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS.
Eight-!Iour Agitation Edward King
viii Come.

Word has been received from Ed
ward King, of New York, assuring
the Knights of this city that he will
be here this Sunday afternoon.
Let every member of the Order
make it his duty to attend and hear
the eight-hour question discussed.
The Boycott will also come in for a
share of discussion, and the partic-
ular boycott against one of our local
rat sheets will be gently touched
upon. Besides Mr.. King there will
be speakers for the various local as
semblics who will make short
speeches. Come on time, 9 o'clock.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14

mt these corporations to own, con-
WoI and operate American highways.
when, by their ballots, they can
cause the National Government to
own and operate them for the bcne-
fit Of all-whcn all these immense
profits would 90 to the people, in
stead of all going to increase the
fortunes Of few miIlionaircs.
When all Western roads are made
us good as Eastern roads, it will cost
only $50 to move Il train of twenty
cars across the Continent, or only 50
per car.
When The United States Govern
ment owns all the railways one will
be made just as good as another.
There Is no earthly reason why the
the roads west Of the Mississippi can
not be operated as economically as
those east, and if the present own
crs can not do it then it is about
time for them to sell out to those
who can. 1t is about 1850 miles
from San Francisco to New York,
and at $500 per 100 miles it would
cost about $l1L.5i to move Il train
from San Francisco to New York.
Say it is 5000 miles and costs six
cents per mile then it would cost
$50. A coach will seat 60 passen-
gers, and three such coaches will
carry $50 people, and if each one
pays Sl.0o it will pay the expense of.
moving the train 5000 miles. Then
each additional passenger, or dollar
received, will be u clear profit ON
the investment. If the people can
travel at cost, at any time in the
future, on, railways, the churches
can hold conferences and quarterly
and other meetings, and the beney-
oIent societies can hold encanip-
ments where hundreds of thousands
Of people can attend, with very little
expense to individuals. The rail-
way corporations charge $l5l.50 for
a ticket across. the Continent at the
present time, and so many people
travel at those enormously profitable
rates that railroad owners rapidly
accumulate princely fortunes, while
millions Of their fellow citizens suffer
and starve; yet this is a free country
and the working people are in the
majority and can control America
whenever they will unite and vote
for their own interest, and change
the laws so that they will work more
to the interests Of the workers and
less for the monopollsts.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14
BIRMINGHAM.

Nothing of a positively important
character has occurred in relation
to the strike of the Silverworkers.
1t is reported that the boycotted
goods are being returned and the
company is nearing it's end, as an
important factor in the manufac-
turing interests Of the town.
One of the scabs Of the Silver
Company, named Kilbur, is ex-
pected to 60 to work at the cutlery
shop as time keeper, and the prob
ability is that his presence will be
the signal for strike among the
union men there, as they are not
in humor to work with scabs.
The stock clerk and boss burnlsher
have left the Derby Silver Co. IN
disgust.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14

Following is the text of a petition in
troduced in the Hartford Common Coun-
Gil, last Monday evening
To the Honorable Court Of Common
Council of the City of Hartford
The Amalgamated Trades and Labor
Union, representing several thousand
working people citizens and tax payers,
through It's legislative committee, re-
spectfully petition your honorable body
10 adopt srh measures as will make
eight hours a full and lawful day 5 work
for all persons employed by the city OH
public work.
In the opinion of ore Of the honorabIes
there was a statute law making eight
hours a legal days labor in which case
an ordinance would stand. On this
motion the petition was referred to the
ordinance committee with the instruc-
tions to report al the next meeting oi
the council.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-02-14
COOPERATIVE FAIR.

All assemblies and cooperative as
associations are hereby notified that
a fair is to be given by Fannie Allyn
Assembly, 4451, X. of L., commence
ing March 22d, and ending March
21, 1886. All cooperative concerns
and assemblies that desire to have
their goods and articles represented
in this fair will please correspond
with the secretary of the fair com
mittee. For further particulars ad-
dress, GEORGE c. KUECHLER,
Secretary Coop. Fair Committee,
49j Walnut St, Cincinnati, O.