davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-05
~ n Sr. PAUL. ~
Ia MINNEAPOLIS IA
MAJ !!! /; Ti!.o!:RA
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
sider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed. these questions
being ofthe same Importance in a journey
of an hour as in one of several days ride.
An examination of the map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
TO and from all the principal points in
Cen-A - SYsAAul tral
=: :: is s!!l!i!: S Il:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
8auer nuS GeSbpfat.

gu einem iunsen, bielbei6aitigteu
He9tsanualte, 10 ersdblt ). 2epeBou
tn Der IS. &.,@ pel9er es portreffliG
perfebt nit ben 8auern um3ugeben
unb in ibrer eigenartieen Weiie mil
lbnen 5u ytl6bnen" Fam in bieien Ga.
gen Elm Bauernfae9t in bic Stube mil
ben WOrten: Bun ben oerbreibteu
Sagoupieber bin i'd 10 nu perfIagt BON
tuegen WilbbeberSe! = go % -Na,
oenn oertellen Sc mi nal be Sof. -
go b6r'n Dageneu seerteiba CAB i'd to
Jell' ,-bor ltggt Dor inn Gnid n CLINT.
-So-ob-bor lees alio en- Stint. =
). bent i'd, men mag be Stint tob6ren2
ia. bat tueer 10 Of nertipiirbig, gab
Der Ne6tsau!ualt in bemielben tr0de-
men Zone urhd.-SaQit Ie leetpers lig.
gen iaten, bent i'd, - ben ie tob0rt, De
iuarb ie mol fiilwen balen.-Dat neer
Ia OF tuabrf9eiuli6, benrerf!e Der
He@tsanwalt, obne eine Miene gu perz
sieben.
Den annern Das CAB id pebber bin,
Dor ligst be Stint mod bor. Se &c:
geno0bmer babb' ie alIn nod Dor liggeil
latsn, mar bic trodene 3Dif6enbemer.
fung.
Sa,-up ben iiilwigen 4Plab!
Dat Ding perruif't ia. bent id Ri mi
iiilwen; iolft ie man leepers mitnas
men. [&leine Baufe.] Sd nun Ie
nab'n Srtsb6riteber brdsen - tpeer bal
nibt re9t?
yaatiirli6 iiiub Sc en- gang re9ti9afs
fenea Mtann, mean Sc Be Stint nab II
OrtsbOrfeber brdgen puqenl
Dat meen i'd Of; - i'd gab Der alIo
nit at, III .as i'd 10 dtper be Goppel
gab, tDarb' id mig, bot min gtatper fin
9ne6t up be amer &oppel sl65eu beibt.
SunnerItag bent' i'd, oat fuun bi bod
bdBli9 in lln9elesenbeiten bringen,
t0enH bi bier Gen nit be Stint diner
be Goppel gabu iiibt, - ialIt ie man
leeDers erit mal,ipebber biuleggen.
Sd Hit mi alio reht en- beteu p0rIi6'
tig a6ter ben &nid Iana, Iii bin ihft
barbei, be Stint, 10 as ie lagen babe'
nit Sldb' un @ras totobedsn, Dor
fiimmt be Sasbupieber.
va un2
Sa. = is bat bern MI Wilbbseberie2
9ie, BAT Is teen Wil6beeberie.
Sat meen i'd Of, - unb beHn tuHnen
Sc min Sal 10 prd6tig f0bren!
8ott fal mi betpobren rief ber &edtss
anpolt, be 8eididt' Is 70 tpunneridin,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
Die aruteu 4feinen.

Wfan fiebt oft Gin6er nit rotben
Qusl@ldgen i'm @eii@t unb an Ben
Sdnben, nit i9uppiger 0aut unb oil
nit Wunoen auf oem &opfe. Wdbs
ren6 oes Wa@s.5ums bebiirTen bic
Glnber reines glut, I'm ifarie uab aes
iun6e 60rper bamit auf3ubauen. Wir6
Or. Bie1ee's Golden Medical Dis
covery" (goloeue me6i3iniide gntbe'
fung) eingegebea, 10 tpirb bas Blut
BON ieinett idlimmen 8eitanb!beiIen ge.
ldutert, unb bic gnttpidlung bes Sin,
beg pirb. pie iie es iein ioate, cine ges
iunbe fein. 9trofeqeiben, munoe Gtels
len, 0dftgelentleiben ober anoere f9lims
me 9rantbeiten unb uebel fno bic ges
pihen GolgeH bon 8erua1ldiliguug
uno Wangel on geb6riger Gufmertiam.
felt in folben 66len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
ben Sag Elm ba
l1nP La
a)3e;n 6err. eriu;berte Sbef(a. bi

@fein 0err. eripiberte Sbsfla, Die
Sanb auf bic 8ru1t brldenb, UNI Das
gennltiame Bo@su ibres 0er5ens
3u mdBigen, es bebarf Der ceremonielen
lmidpeife nidi. Sic baben mir et'
tpas 3u iagen unb Sbre 5teluns glbt
Sbnen bas &e1t, @eb6r au nerlansen.
'Woblan, reben Sic, id bore.
IS frent mid, sic 10 gefaBt anb pers
ffdnbig 3u finben, 81 loame. sic
tuiiIen, i@ baiie bic affettuOlen 5eenen.
uab id) boffe, mir tpetben bas, um mas
es iid banoelt, i'm Some bes rubigIten
Nnifanbes aipiiben uns abma9en.
ST riidte eineu Stubl fur bic @rdfia
5ure6t nnb iebte ii9 ibr gesentber.
Sic nabm medanii1 plaB, ct legte
gemd6li9 rin 8cin iiber bas anbers
unb begann:
Sd mar 3uleBt in 9arIsbab unb bic
cusgemdblte @eieai9aft, nit ipsI9er
i'd bort gu uerfebren bas 8ergniisen
batte, erregte in mir ben @ebanten, 6aB
i'd bod .lpobl unre9t Dat, 3u3useber,
bab Sic, Mabame, unb .meiH Sobn
&obert in bieier 8ergeiniamfeit li9
lansmeiIten. Sie 2anaemeiIe 1T Elm
itiaf9lei9enbes, aber tiefes WaNer unb
lodt beionbers germ iunse 2eute in
ieire tldii9en Siefen. linserseise,
Die i'd BON belodbrter 0anb erbielt, be-
beuteteH mid, baB pirtli6 aud an So.
nett, Wfabame, une an &obert bic
2angeueile bieie ibre wunoerlide. Wirs
tung au iiben begOnnen babe.
st f9mieg unb beftete einen fragens
ben Bid auf fie.
Ste fentte bic Nugen.
st muBte alles!
Sas mar tlar, aber es mar Der 8rd.
Tin i6on bel ieinem pl0bli6en grf6ei.
men flar geipeien. Gs fonnte iie babsr
ni6t mebr erfdreden.
Sic fdiug bic Augen auf unb iaste
feif:
6abreu sic fort.
Miabame, sic fno cine babe = mas
fage i6? = cine gan5e @elebrte unb
Sbre Notwithstanding ba5en einen
eritaunli6en umfang. sic tennen bas
ber obHe 3Deifel bic @el6i@te BET
pbdbra, Der @emablin bes S1eieus,
unb ibres Stiefiobns 0ippoIpt. 3mei
bertbmte Boeten, Elm antiter, @uripiz
beg, glau6' id], unb ein moberner, &a'
cine, baben rhbrenbe Srag6bien baraus
gema6t. Run begreife i9 bolltomlnen,
bob cine iunse Grau, tpel@e bic poefe
leibsnidaftli@ liebt, In ibrem romantis
fben 5inHe lei9t auf Den ginfa1 tom.
men tann, bic Gittion gelegentIi6 In
Mirflidteit su iiberfeben, 'aber, Mas
bame. Sic t6nnen ni9t itberieben bas
ben. oab bic @si9idte Der pbdbra fehr
fraeild enbi9te.
tScrtfebuns foIst3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

lneiaea: sWas foa Bet unlinn9" uuo
babel ertparten iie iebnfiiatig bic Ssorts
ieBung bes lnltnns. Die Nemarferius
nen linb piel au ebrli6, als baB fe
lbnea gegebene 3d6e bebielten; fie ge=
ben o!elelben auf Der STEELE auriid
24as ole grooflpnerinnen iagen, f5nnen
trlr augenblidli@ nod ni9t mittbeilen.
9erabe aIs unier 8eri@terifatter in Der
&'r9enttaot sen geriu6ssRuB applici,
rem tpollte, brad Der 8li3jaro log, uno
lDdbreno Der tuiitbet, tpdre es pabrhafs
tlg gu ris.ant, 5u fiiKen. Munb f6nnte
oieuel9t an Wunb feitfrieren unb oann
ber!nb9te bic 8rootlpnerin ia gar ni6ts
sI iagen. Warten mir alio slnaiseres
'sSetter ab. (N. q. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
ENTHUSIASTICALLY!

Serr SIS. 8. MOrsan, Elm aaufmann in eate
Gitp, 6loriba, bate fia cine Eeftige Grtdltuns
;uee3ogep, bic bon einen aualenben 9ufen be.
sleitet mar unb gang ben anI4sin Der eriten
SdpinbIu6ts S1mptome barbot. Gr ber.
iudts cine Mcnee fOsenanntsr popularcr On.
ffenu,ebicineu, allsin bas llebel berfflimmerte
fi4 bon Gag 3u Gage. ST maserte fdtlid ab,
bctie NtbembeiG iGperben uno fonnie ni6t nebr
ihlafsa S6lisbIi9 berfu6tt er Or Rings
yasus Gnibeduna aeesn SdminbIu9t7 uno
fanD fofort Grleidteruns. stadbem ct elm
babies Dussno 5tafhen gebradht 1aite, mar
er boladnbis seiuno uno bas tlsbel itelte iid
aud fpdtsr nidlt pieber cia. scin anbereS
Wiittel fam eins oId Ianse Elite bon selanee.
nen sturen aufpsifen, pie Or. Rings vRene
entbsduns esstn Sdpiuofu9t~ Der erfols
biefer @eoiciu NTH sarantirt.
@rcbeaai6sn frsi in Der apotbsfs bon u.
Erei6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

be fann Teen amer Waini6 better Der.
teller, = ba gabn Sc man fiiIipen nit
TO @eri6t!
Sa, - iiileH ie bit @eri6t mi bal
tupa gl6ben?
yte. = el0beu bobt ie Bat mid!
9eff i'd mi of al ba@t = benn tpeer'i
bod null better, Sc gitnger oormit Dor!
meinte oer Gne6t.
Wua i'd esentli9 ni6t sern mat nit
to bobn bebben, ermiberte Der &e6tsanz
malt, bat is ia Nuens lageu!
ga. bat is t, beriebte Ser Rneat,
dtper uof6r iiinb Sc iiis Npfat?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
BARTENDER 9rud.

Sonntassidser (na6 ber Sagb i'm
Wirtbsbaus): o9err &ebafteur, bas
maReu Sic in Sbr 8latt aufnebmen !:
i'd bate ndmliG oas feItene Slid, stpei
6aien NIT eiuem 69uB gu erIesenl !
Sban Sic mir aber bic 9iebe uno fors
gen Sic, bab oer Nrtifel reGt 4ufleben
erregt!' = &eoatteur: ,,&e6t gerni
sd mill Sbneu 3u 2iebe iogar Die Sos
len bur d I d ofien orudsni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
llnoerbe befferIid.

@olpOrteur: oSier ieben Sie bic
abidredenben Golgen oes 9ranntnein=
trintens, -. BEN Magsn zines Sdu=
fers !"
9err: oRi@tig, in Der Shat! gnt.
iebIi6 = abi9euli6! gfui, mir tpirb
gan5 ible6t- :. 2ies6en, f6nea einsn
S6naps !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

SDm1nsrieioe bon peridisbener
Gualitdt+
seeue auswabl sp,t 5aaern+
llnspeifelbaft bic beite @ustpabl
spn Damen@ unb &inber<GAuben
Manner< II. anabek kSduben unb
Stiefeln bewdbrtenBa Babrifanten+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

9ieue 3epbgr @insbams, SnSia
ertnfles, @ercals, 3austbars, gt>
aues, sawas, guttiite, seppelt9
eOrbs, i&Ottti9e 3epbYrs, Soil Ou
gfCrb unb anbere gum @aidsn se>
eisnete Sabrifate In srOber @us>
nail unb su seridiebenen preiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
wudlens ssrnseasgaise.

Die bette SaIbe Der BeIt fit SGnitt.
luetfdnnsen, gsidipiirs, Gieber. ana Saut.
ausf9lo9, Gts9te, 9efprunsene Sdnbe, 5rof>
beuleu nnb ale Sauttrant5eiten furirt ga.
mprrboiben ober feine Bsaablpns. @ollise
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elo iuirb
turadertnttst. rs Gents hic S4a9tel Bel U
Greis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
u unouce cenHpl.

.dir Den getrisb BON OsIen unb
2aden perben &eifenbe gefu6t. Geb,
tere Hnb i'm trodenen 3uitanbe gldnseno
un6 iprillgeu ni6t uno iinb i'm Sanbel
in Glai6en auf bem 8au9e nit uuierer
SSirma berIehen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

gu Den wunberbariisn Seilniiteln
ber Gesenomart geb6rt un3tueife!baft
st. Satobs Del; burb befen Nn!pen'
buug iGoH ausgeSeidnete 3uren er3islt
murben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
simmoms etper oseaalator yulper.

~St's'"1SV ~VUS< VtVDWIWgUI" SWIUEEs .
&eifen6e, tuel6e bic Slal6en Goes
Jlaffeen) gu BerbreGen fiir9ten, tpers
ben beHa6ridtist, bob 5imn ns
9iber Regulator pulber,
bereitet bur6 ben MufguB elmer 5bees
taiie bon Waiier, (beib ober falt), auf
einen Sbeel6fel pDa 8uloer unb bab
5rinfen beg @emii6es. ober iene
Auantitdt bes pulbers in ben Munb
genommen, UNI fe gu fauen unb bin=
unteraui6luden, bic Mirfung zines
milben Oeffnunesmittels obne 2eib.
f9neiben ober llebelfeit baben mir6.
@ebt A6t, ben e9ten Simmons 2iuer.
GssulatOr. bereitet bon S. $. 3eilin &
Co., 5l befommea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

Glesante Nppitdtea in 8anbern
uab 9tiiiaen.
Die neueittn Sums geiltnss,
Seltrietta Sud-, Grepee, apter
Sud-, @Ialte einfarbis unb se~
m,tftert in allen mpbernen gAot<
tiruneen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
EckG Main Plaza
-iinb-
AcGQlia StlaSse.
@amsbaItgeee.tjtdnoe.

5iiatader, 5anbtiider, Str.
pietten, 8ettpeden, Serin, ltnb' Gar,
binen. Eiidbeden unb Sibies IN
seiaen, Wpae uab plal4 il,lb aat
Saaen, welde bas 5ausbalts,
gebiet um.fabt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
gtifetsiem

Spit5en! Syttsen!
Sluf bteiem Selbe slan5en mir
burd bic grSbte Auswabl unb Sic
neueifen Sudert, Sic je ben. @ubli<
fum pprselest ipurben. Spr6pa,
espptilAe, prientaliide, 0aleneienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28
8 ie tit San Mntontp auTgewie1en wurbe.

eambric in peridiebeaen 8reiten Ii.
preHen, 8arbise Stidereien Der
fetnifen Sprte.
@rObe sfuswotI epn Damen>
nnter3eug.
gptitdnbiseS Eager spn Damen.
unb &inberifrimpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

ipaaiide, @seurtal, 0uipure, ebam~
tiQ9 SptBen in alen greiten fit
l1eberpurf pber gelat+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

Geitidte Ginidbe
in weibem unb fartisem gtqus,
Nlull, Snib, giainippf. 0eiftdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-28

Ote
@OdenlidJe 6reie Yreiie fiir g.ras
eri1eint
ieeen Donner1ag
unb fo1tet
$3.50 ftir oas Sabr Dber $1.26 ily
6 MDnate In Uuramsbesablama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hatlen and Hart at the Grand
Opera House.

Hailen and Hart at the Grand
Opera House.
Tonight Hsllen and Hart will open at
the Grand Opera House in Later on, of
which an exchange says:
Later On, with which the season at the
Bijou opened last night, is an extremely
clever little musical farce. The fun in
the piece is light and sparkling and in
finitely more delicate than in Donnelly's
Natural Gas, which just preceded Later
On. Messrs. Ballen and Hart as "Jack
Plunger" and "Jolly Todd" were even
funnier than usual. Nothing more grace
full and pleasing than the light musical
novelties, dainty dances and marches in
which the piece abounds, could we'll he
imagined. The costumes were beautiful
and the whole effect of the play was
good. The support was throughout ex-
cellent, and the crowded house which
listened to it went away well pleased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
Communicated,

EDITORS HERALD - Notwithstanding
my plain and explicit declaration upon
the subject, understand that persons,
whose private interests lead them to op.
pose my election, are daily asserting that
| do not intend to deposit the county
funds, in the event of my election, among
the various banks mentioned in nv
former published communication.
respectfully refer your readers to nv let
ter dated September 9TH, addressed to
Mr.. F. II. Barclay, replying to com
munication addressed by him to me. In
that letter / stated, and again state,
that, if elected, l will keer
all moneys belonging to the State
or county as required by law
and that, as the county has
provided that no vault, or any other safe
repository, will deposit such moneys in
the First National Bank, Farmers & Mer,
chants Bank, Los Angeles County Bank
Southern California National Bank Chill.
dress Safe Deposit Bank, University
Bank, Los Angeles National Bank, and
such other banking establishments Of
the county as may be found desirable
l9pd secure. call attention to the spe-
font t character of my pledge, and call at
co.;as .,~ to the fact that there is no euuiyc.
sIi,on sIio =. aI.-'t it, and no one has ever been
otherw;sa e ~ saiow that / have ever acted
baau @ WISE .nan In good faith, or have ever
,ledaa MAJ accused OF the violation of nv
Dafed NovorhoE E. E. HEwITT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
A HEAVY BET ON CLEVELAND.
$4,000 to $4,000 on the Genera
Troublesome Smaller Wagers.

Troublesome Smaller Wagers.
The largest election bet yet recorded
was completed last Saturday night at the
Hoffman Club, adjoining the Hoffman
House. on Twenty-tifth street. John j.
Mahoney, the bookmaker, bet 500, 900 to
$40, 900 with Frank J. Huntcon on the
general result. Mahoney has the Cleve-
land end Of the bet. The agreement for
this bet was made some time ago, and
$500 was put up, with the understand
ing that the money was all to be posted
with L: A. App.eby, the bookmaker, on
the 9th inst
At the Hoffman House George A.
Dalton bet 81 900 to 5000 on Cleveland
with gentleman whose name is not
made public. Billy Edwards was the
temporary stakeholder and the money
now reposes in the safe of the Hoffman
House.
Louis Brennan, Commissioner Thomas
Brennan's brother, offered to bet $3.50 to
$75 recently that Edward F. Reilly
wouldn't be elected County Clerk. He
found no takers.
Saturday evening ex-Congressman
Henry G. Burleigh, Of Whitehall, and
Bradley B. Smalley, of Vermont, bet
$500 even, the Vermonter backing Cleve.
land. Burleigh says he has made a
number of bets of this character and he
is willing to make more. All the Re.
publicans, however, want large odds to
bet on Miller.-[N. Y, World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Several important
measures are to come up for determine
ton.
There were eleven disturbers of the
peace brought to the County Jail late
Saturday night, after the Republican
procession was over. They were we'll
filed with enthusiasm and free whisky
The tunneling of the hill at Third
street will be considered to-day and the
Board of Public Works will recommend
that it be done, providing the property
owners pay the money necessary to carry
the work through.
The grading Of the First-street hill will
be considered to-day in the City Council.
The property owners have petitioned for
the work to be done and the Board of
Public Works will recommend that the
petition be granted.
The agreement between the contractors
for paving First street will probably be
signed to-day, and the work will then be
pushed ahead. People who walk down
First street are anxious that steps be
taken to have sidewalks built before the
rain commences.
]. Ryan and John Collins got into a
lively discussion over the respective
merits of Cleveland and Harrison yester
day afternoon. Believing it to be too
near the end of the campaign for argu-
ments to be any longer of force they fell
back on the ultima ratio Of blows. They
subsequently decided to pair their votes
owing to the fact that they are likely to
remain in durance vile at the police sta
tion until after the election is over.
Pat Givens, laboring man, was
brought to the County Jail early yester-
day morning and booked as insane. He
had rushed out and attacked a policeman
with broken shovel handle. No cause
could possibly be assigned for his con.
duct, and the man who occupied small
tent in common with him declared that
he was often taken this way, especially
at night. He was on this occasion out
searching for spooks, and had mistaken
the officer for well-developed specimen
Of the article.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet this
afternoon at O'Clock in Trinity M. E.
Church to plan for the annual Thanks
giving dinner to be given by them to
members of the association whose homes
are in distant cities. All ladies who
would like to help provide home-like
dinner for these young men are invited
to be present. DR.. J. s. Kennard deliv-
cred his second inspiring address at the
Association Gospel meeting to crowded
audience of young men yesterday after
noon at Opera House Hall. The sub.
iect was: "Sowing and Reaping," and
tbe address made a profound Impression
upon those assembled. The music by
the orchestra and male quartette was an
attractive feature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
PROTECTION FOR CARNEGIE.
Longer Hours and Lower wages
In BraddOck Than Elsewhere.

SPECIAL TO THE WORLD.
PrrTsBURG, October 2S. - Andrew
Carnegie was last night proclaimed by
the Knights of Labor the employer OF
unfair workmen, and his steel works at
Braddock "non-union." Late last year
he ordered reduction in wages and an
increase in the hours of labor from eight
to twelve day, and 1000 men were
thrown into the streets. Carnegie, to
subjugate the unfortunate men, resorted
to the methods which he had found so
successful in his coke works in the Con-
nellsville region, and Pinkerton guards
were hired to protect foreign "black
sheep" who were conveyed in trains into
the works.
Before surrenderiDg Internationally the
officers of District Assembly No. 3, of this
city, tried to compromise with Manager
Jones but every man who returned to
work had to sign the cast-iron agree
ment.
Every man locked out was not, how
ever, allowed to return to work-over a
hundred were black-listed. Some OF
these men have left Braddock, perhaps
forever, but thirty of them remain and
hold Local Assembly 1867 together, the
only Assembly now in the place.
Not content with refusing them work
in Braddock or any of his other mills,
Carnegie, through his agents, has had
some of the blacklisted men discharged
from other employment which they had
obtained
In stamping out the labor organization
in Braddock, Carnegie has also obliter
ated the loyalty to their employers which
the men once had. This is observable
in the mems political course this year
as compared with 1884. In the latter
year the employees were enthusiastic
Republicans. They formed a battalion
of Carnegie Guards, $50 strong; the w
R. Jones Guards (named after the gen.
eral superintendent), 175 men the Laps.
ley Guards manned after paymaster in
the works., and Rhinard Guards (named
after superintendent of the converting
mill). There is now not one Republican
association. In the place of the uni
formed guards of 1884 there is Demo
cratic club of $50 members. In 1884,
Braddock gave IA majority for Blaine
this year large majority is expected fo
Cleveland.-[N. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Geo. A. Phinney Of Sacramento is
ut the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Badger of San FraI-
cisco are at the Nadeau.
City Attorney DAILY returned yesterday
from short trip to Fresno.
DIR. Stephen Bowers of Ventura is in
the city and is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. B. H. Magill, of San Francisco, is
visiting the city and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. L. S. Joseph, one OF Philadel-
phia's leading citizens, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mrs. F. E. Bellina, we'll known resi-
dent OF San Diego, who is en- route to
visalia, is stopping in the city for day
or two.
Mr.. Tom Lellis, a prominent San
Bernardino merchant, is in the city on
business. Mr.. Lellis brings encouraging
political news in favor of Clveland and
Thurman from his section Of the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-05
RECALCITRANT REPUBLICANS.
What They Arc Doing Down 1
santa Ana.

What They Arc Doing Down IN
santa Ana.
The Republicans about Santa Ans
who know him are out with a big toma
hawk for Stafford, nominee for Surveyor
They are sending out the following cir.
cuiar broadcast. 1t speaks for itself and
needs no comment:
ATTENTION! FELLOW REPUBLICANS.
POKER GAME RAIDED.
The officials got wind of poker game lsst
Saturday hight, and accordingly discharged
their duty as "arms OF the law by invading
scene of the gambling, and taking into custody
the participants of the gs me, who were
-, Harry F. Stafford, -,
Tney put up $lo for their appearance in Re
past four. when the case will be called-TSauta
Ana Blade tRep }, October Is, 1888
Mr. Stafford is the Republican candidate for
County surveyor. He is a candidate for an ex-
ecutive county Office, in which he will have to
enforce laws. His infraction OF the law against
gambling shows his contempt for law, as It also
opinion.-lL A. Porcupine, October 20, 1888.
MI. s. H. Finley, the Democratic candidate
lor County surveyor, is young man of marked
standing, and is in every way fitted for the i'm.
portant Office to which he aspires. His oppo.
nent on the Republican ticket, H. E. Stafford, ID
SdmDe ana mas Deen arrested more than
once for violating the law in this regard Even
his home paper, the Santa Ana Blade (Rep.)
cannot stand by him and reluctantly prints the
account of his arrest for gambling. g.-[Critic, Oc
tober 81, 1888.
Our choice for County Surveyor is Mr. Finley
who is now practical surveyor and engineer
with offices in Santa Ana, which place is hi
home, He is young man Of goo(
moral habits. quite in contrast with hi
opponent on the Republican ticket. who wa
burned up" in the Blade, Republican pape
OF Santa Ana lalso Mr.. Stafford's home) re
Gently for moral delir quencies. If you want
competent, moral and upright surveyor vote TO
Finley Cactus, october 81, 1888,
Mr.. Finley's nomination Is an element O
strength in a ticket which will need strength
very badly this fall, a competent surveyor,
man who is honorable and respected, true t
his friends, knowing no treason-such is s. H
1888.
1t can be said to the credit of the Republican
Central Committee that an effort was made t
remove Mr.. Stafford from their ticket after hi
arrest But they did not possess the nece ssar
authority to do it without his consent, which
not being forthcoming, they left the matte
with the voters of the county, who hay
supreme authority.
Monthly MeterOlcgical Summary