davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
..The Childrenh have gone West''

Is what you will hear often spoken in the old home
steads of the East. Time was when "the East was on
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin that are 1.-THE
East" to thousands ofthe young married folks who are
settling mp the great Northwest and the pasife Slope;
The 'young folks" are SO busy they, can't often find
comfortable now, that you "old folks can go and see
the children with as little trouble as you could i have
made a fifty mile journey in your young days, ''The
Burlington will provide you every comfort and help,
see that you don't miss connection, and make you sc.
nerally happy. So buy your tickets over that line, and
all will be well. If you want to know more about 1.-The
Burlington" is routes and connections. write to w. J.
C. Kenyon, Cen. Pass. Agent c., B. & N. R. r., St.
Paul, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

Pm Suchomel, czeski balbierz
W " wardzie, przyjaf sobie pomoc-
nika i teraz, sam pomagaJae, kaz-
diego kostumera szybko ogolic mo-
he.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
Z~agadkiz Texas.
Co to IA iedem?

Pooszukiwa1 kilku Polakow "
New Waverly i dis jest boga
czem.
Jak mu piekarz dab pigu}ke
to mu zaraz nosem wysz1a.
Teksaska Osa
Uk}u}a osfa,
A on sobaka
Cd zfosci skaka.
Osa wciaz breezy,
Oslisko mccoy,
Osie} z daleka
Pred MIA ucieka.
Osa porzqdna,
Ma dobre zad}o,
Pdty mu brzeknie,
Poki ME kleknie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

Lqhi fanny ubogich W Wi
monte z%nacznie spustoszyf deszcz z
; lipca, tax il albo oedzie trzeba
kupiG siana.albo sprzeda6 n'eco by
dfa.-Obecnie znajduje sic na far
mic ubogich 90 ludzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
& dzie co kupicwWinonie:

W najblizszych dniach 80
bedzle m'af kazdy sposobnosc
kupienia gotowego ubrania, ka-
peluszy, koszul j podobnych
towarow pc
CENACH 2 tirmy
FILE MI 8.
81 W. Third Str.
napr4eciwko poczty i tego wy
sokiego domu pana Choata.
Ten powszechnie znany ku-
piec g"towego ubranla chce
wyprzedad ca}y sw6j sklad
laejszych towarow, ably miaf
miejsce ola wielkiej masy to-
war6w z%imowych, ktore ju2
zostaly zakupione. OGaruje
vice wszelki towar
ia pol ceny
Komu ~potrzeba 60 kupi6,
niechaj ME omieszka k~orzystaG
y tel 'sposobnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

Kto potrsebaje h,oiat0w, znaJ-
die, jakich tylko zapragnie, 20
tanlej Genie, u ogrodowego Jana
Wunder, ma rogu I'll. 5tej Kan-
sas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

Uktady parati polskiG Wi
nony o zakupno lotu cd obywatela
Cichanowskiego ola klasztoru bi6str
Notre Dam rozchwiafy sic naresz-
Gle i teraz parufa targuje lot cd
oh. Wojciecha Truny, takze W sa-
siedztwie koscio}a p~olsklego lvta-
cy, cd ulicy 4 tel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

Budowuictaoo lepiej popfaca W
Minneapolis, niz W Wlnonle,
Clesle nasi Jan Zabrocki Stryccl
tam teraz dobra robote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26

oleCdul w leIeDleMu DuclO-
wiehstwu jak i Szan"wnym iowa
rzystwomPolskim MOI SkIad i Pra-
cownle roznego gatunku S'Ilora-
gwi. Sznrf. Oxs. *. nsuZct.
ssercas k'atek rssmrszafko.
Tvs kiein i1ls- 10 JAZZ najtaiiszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunN jak najpunktualniej i najsu-
mienniej, bp przcz siedlnnascie
lat praktyki zlozyfam dowodv z
powyzszych wybor6w. Take VIE
lebnym Siostrom polccam MOI
Sk}ad i wielk; wyb6r HdOrou.
WeEnsnGw. EsMA;et6r Ola
Dziewczat i ChFopc6w, przystepu-
jacych do pierwsHrj komunii Swie-
tej.--TaE samo mann zawsAe ma
skiadzie Mor"Hy We;Ony
dla mfodych Panien do slubu
wszystko 20 jaknajta,iszej Genie.
BE- Prosze przybyc i przel5o-
nae sic W polskim Handful, zanim
sic udacie do Sk4adu narodowosci
obcej.
Il szacunkiem
W.. ShOMHNsKA
go Mi1mauhee doe, Chicago III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04

different view of the matter after
considering the case, and now hold
that the splking was done at the instigation
of the Northwestern officials themselves.
The st. Paul people say the Northwestern
people probably think this the safest way
by which to avoid trouble as the spiking Of
freight being rendered the Northwestern
road by tho st. Paul
The circumstance that attracted the most
attention during to-day was the seven
hours strike Of the Michigan Centrars Chi
cago yard employees and their unconditional
surrender after having a talk with
the delegation of the Brotherhood engineers
who arrived opportunely from Jackson,
Mich. The engineers were greatly averse
to strike of the switchmen, and are said
to have acted upon the advice of Chief
Wilkinson in refusing to back it up. Tho
result is regarded by many as return step
by the Brotherhood to its old policy of nom
afiillation with other labor organizations,
and preference TO win or lose It's fight
unaide6
The Michigan Central road this afternoon
after the short lived strike was over, sent
the obnoxious Burlington freight forward
through ITS yards exactly the same as any
other freight.
General Superintendent Clark, of the Mil
waukee and st. Paul road, said this after
noon that there was no truth in the pub
lished report that he had agreed TO give the
strikers until noon to-day to come back.
He said any of them could return provided
they applied for work before their places
were filled by others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
A BIG FIGHT ON FOR TO-DAY.
Delivery of Cars to be Attempted I'm
der Police Protection.

Delivery of Cars to be Attempted Un-
der Police Protection.
CHICAGO, April 3-The Burlington Of
fcias announced this afternoon that an
other general advance would be made by
them tomorrow. Delivery of cars would
be attempted 10 large number of roads,
and the final struggle in the great strike
would in all likelihood then take place At
police headquarters special officers were
being sworn in all day for the reserve lists
of the department. Information az 10 what
roads cars would be sBnt by the Burlington
was refused OF the Burlington offices. No
attempt to do business was mace by the
Burlington to-day the company pleading
that the police were needed at tho polls
throughout the city, where a municipal
election was in progress An inkling Of
how the Buriington's general advance TO-
morrow may be mot In some quarters lies
in act that in order 30 reach the Grove
street yards the "Q'sn trains are obliged TO
pass over a portion Of the Alton roads
tracks, and pays atroad mileage onevery
train it sends 70 Grove street, where con
nection is made with the yards Of at least
six other roads.
KEY TO THE SITUATION.
Some five or six switches are the key 10
the situation. II these are spliced or spiked
the 20" cannot deliver cars TO those roads.
This is an imminent danger, and one that
the "Qn people evidently fear. The
switches Of the Rock Island yards connect
ing with the Burlington tracks are locked
and securely spiked. 50 that no Burlington
cars can be run into the Rock Island yards.
Tie officials Of the st. Paul road discov-
cred to-day that the switches communicat-
ing with the northwestern tracks at West
ern avenue, whereby all freight is trans
ferfed from one road 20 the other had been
spiked during the night. The work of
obstruction had been so thoroughly done
that nothing short of tearing up the
switches would undo it.
DONE BY THE NORTHWESTERN.
The first conclusion arrived at in the
matter was that the Brotherhood men had
done Il, but the st. Paul officials took a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
SPLIT OF THE REPUBLICANS.
An Instance of Their Wide Differences
on the Tariff

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The report pre-
sented by the minority of the Ways and
Means Committee on the tariff bill is not
the report first prepared for that purpose.
The report first drafted proposed plan of
tax reduction, which consisted chiefly of
the repeal of the tobacco taxes, of the tax
on fruit brandies, and on alcohol used in
the arts, with lesser cut ON sugar This
report made great deal of this proposed
cut in the sugar duties, contrasting it
with the smaller cut proposed by
the majority of the committee,
but when this report was submitted to Will
lam D. Kelley he declined to sign it because
of the proposed cut in the sugar, which he
thinks ought to be left untouched, while
whisky taxes should be repealed. He an
nonced that if that report was presented to
the House as the report of the minority he
would have to present a report of his own;
so the minority, to hide its disseDsions as
we'll as possible from the country, made out
its recommendations about sugar and so
induced Mr.. Kelley to sign the report
which was finally presented to the House
This little incident shows how difficult it is
for the Republicans to agree upon a tax re-
duction bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
DIRECT TAXES.
Democrats in the House Pour Hot
Shot Into the Senate Bill.

Democrats in the House Pour Hot
Shot Into the Senate Bill.
WASHINGTON, April Sin the House to-
day Mr. Culbertson, of Texas, Chairman of
the Committee on the Judiciary, called up
the special order-the Senate direct tax bill
Mr.. Foran, of Ohio, antagonized this with
motion that the House go into committee
OF the whole on the pension appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Foran'S motion was lost by 95 yeas
to IA nays.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama, at the last
moment changed his vote from the affirma-
tive to the negative for the purpose of max
ing motion to reconsider the vote.
On motion of Mr.. Reed the motion to re-
consider was tabled by 157 yeas to Is nays
The House then went into committee of
the whole for consideration of the special
order.
MR.. OATES OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Oates in opposing the bill said that
the tax paid in Northern States, with the
exception of Delaware, had been paid by
the State, assuming to collect it from the
people, and retaining Is per cent, as it was
entitled to do under the provisions of the
original bill In the Southern States, after
the war, the tax had been collected directly
from the people. There had been many
Irregularities in that collection. For the
last twenty years, though the law remained
4 unrepea!ed, no attempt had been
made to enforce it. Seventeen
million five hundred thousand dollars had
been collected leaving but S2,5O0,0O0 un-
collected. The fact that about one-eighth
Il OF the tax remained uncoll ected was the
only pretense upon which the passage of the
3IIll' which involved $17 1900, 900, was urged.
lie argued that under the constitution Con-
gresS had had perfect right and power to
Jay direct tax, but he denied the constitu-
I0nal right OF Congress to refund tax
winch had been legally levied and applied.
TEST OF DEMOCRACY.
Democrat was not entitled to be consider
cd as such when be ligislated outside Of the
Mconstltution. The fact that his State would
81 #Ret certain amount of money would never
influence his (Mr. Oates1 action, where
there was matter Of sound Democracy
#anu constitutional government involved.
II the House was determined TO pass this
hlll, it should include within its provisions
one Tor the refunding of the cotton tax, a
AK which had been unconstitutionally
eVled, because it was a tax which in the
W cry nature Of things could not be uniform
nIough the United States.
Ar. Wheeler regarded the proposed legis-
,ton as more pernicious than any which
eu ever before been introduced in Con
ltNS 1t assumed that Que Congress might
Wy tax in order to refund another tax
e yea yea by preceding Congress.
Mr., Elliott Of South Carolina favored
pc bill and gave instances OF irregularities
the collecting of the direct tax in the
uthern States, mentioning the fact the
nIlre town of Beaufort had been sold that
ort the payment Of the tax. Pending debate,
e committee rose, and the House at
ciock took recess until 8 o'clock, the
ftulDU Session 10 ha fn. cO.ciI if9, ~
us IL reported by the Committee on Military
AHairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
SHORT OF FUNDS.
Secretary Fairchild Needs More Money
for Customs Collections.


WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary Fair
child has sent a communication to the
Speaker of the House calling particular at
tention ID the condition of the appropra-
tion for the collection of revenue from Gus
toms for the fiscal year, which will end
June 30 next, and urging a supplemental
appropriation to detray the expenses of the
customs service for the current fiscal year
of S450,000. The Secretary shows that the
receipts from fines and other miscellaneous
sources, which form part of the fund for the
expenses of the customs service have been
overestimated, while the amount of revenue
collections have increased, causing a CORES
ponding increase in the expense of collection
over last year, when the appropriation
fell short Of the requirements by $3.50, 900
Secretary Fairchild suggests that if it be
the pleasure of Congress to make the neces-
sary provision for the service prompt
action is necessary, because the policy
which has been adopted of reducing salaries
and discharging employees in order to keep
expenses within appropriations has serious
ly crippled the service, and will throw
heavy burden upon the appropriation for
the next fiscal year, which will not proper
ly belong to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
A SPLIT IN THE BROTHERHOOD.
The Radical Element Trying to Rule
the Roost.

The Radical Element Trying to Rule
the Roost.
CHICAGO, April "A local paper saws:
The General Advisory Committee of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers held a meeting
last night for the purpose of considering
what steps were necessary to prevent the
radicals pursuing the course that it is
feared will end in the disintegration of the
Brotherhood. The conser vative members
have become greatly alarmed over the law
less actions of the switchmen, as the blame
for the actions of the latter is placed
on the shoulders of the engineers. The
switchmen, aided by the radicals in the
brotherhood, It is claimed, have assumed
the management of the strike, and the
officers of the Brotherhood are no longer
consulted as to the steps necessary to be
taken. Most of the members of the com
mittee strongly urged the adoption of a res
olution declaring that the Brotherhood has
nothing In common wlGh the switchmen,
and is in no way responsible for their
action.
BURLINGToN's OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Hoge, chairman of the Burlington
Grievance Committee, and two or three
Others were the only ones who opposed such
action, claiming that the aid Of the switch
men was needed to help the engineers gain
the fight against the Burlington They
asked that tho engineers aid the switchmen
with all tho means at their command in
boycotting every line that insisted upon
handling Burlington freight
After long and animated discussion it
was decided that the Advisory Committee
depart at once for Cleveland and consult
with Chief Arthur as to the best course to
be pursued hereafter.
When Chief Arthur went to Cleveland a
few days ago Mr.. Hoge assumed charge of
the strike here, and it has been common
talk that Chief Arthur left here because he
could no longer control the aggressive ele-
ment in the Brotherhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04

was taken up. Mr.. Riddleberger said he
had given snotice yesterday that he would
call up the resolution in order that those
who were opposed to it might absent them
selves and draw upon the courage which
they lacked to vote for it. HIS proposition
had been beaten from time to time, and has
been for five years, by just the same kind of
parliamentary practice that had been tried
to-day-interpoSing other morning business
He called for the yeas and nays on agreeing
to the resolution.
EDMUNDS' OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Edmunds said that as the question
was on agreeing to the resolution, he de-
sired to submit some observations to the
Senate which he did not care to submit to
her majesty's Ministers Just at present. He
therefore moved that the gallaries be cleared
and the doors closed. The motion was
agreed to. and the order at 1 o'clock was
executed.
The Senate at $40 o'clock, after two
hours spent in secret legislative session,
opened its doors.
HELD TO THE LINE.
During the secret session Mr.. Riddle
berger's resolution to consider the fisheries
treaty in open session was the only subject
of debate, but several Senators ventured to
discuss briefly the merits of the treaty it
self, being, however, called to order for so
doing. Messrs. Edmunds and Hoar made
a strong fight against the resolution.
Upon motion of Mr.. Butler the resolution
was ordered to be referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, only eight Senators
voting in the negative. Messrs. Farwell,
Frye, Mitchell, Plumb, Sawyer, Stewart
Teller and Riddleberger were paired and
did not vote. There we're Al votes in favor
of committal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
CONGRESS TO LOOK INTO IT.
A Committee Will Call for Persons and
Papers to Explain.


WASHINGTON, April 3-The House Com
merce Committee has ordered a favorable
report on the resolution to provide for a
Congressional inquiry into tho engineers
strikes in the West The resolution adopted
was a substitute for Mr. Whites resolution,
which limited the inquiry to the Burlington
railroad and made no reference TO inter
state commerce. 1t is practically identical
with that introduced by Mr. Anderson, of
Iowa, which was referred TO the Committee
on Rules, and is still before that committee,
the only change of consequence being the
omission of the Atcnison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road, where the strike has ended. 1t
authorizes and directs the Speaker to APP
point n special committee of five members
of the House, whose duty it
shall be TO proceed at once 10 the scene of
said strikes, then and there to make an in
vestigation thereof, with a view to ascer-
tanning what legislation is necessary in the
matter of defining and enforcing the mu-
tual rights and duties Of officers, managers
and employees of railroad companies and
other common carriers engaged in inter
state commerce, and the relations of each
to the public. to the end that danger to life,
obstruction to commerce and jeopardy to
the public peace may be prevented and
averted. The committee was authorized 10
employ clerks and stenographers and call
for persons and papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
ORGANIZED WOMEN.
An Official Statement of the Interna-
tional Council.

tional Council.
WASHINGTON, April 3-The following
official statement has been issued by the
International Council of Women:
The International Council of Women, In ses-
sion in the city of Washington from March 25
to April /, inclusive, in closing makes public
announcement that flfty-three different o. Sani-
cations of women have been represented on its
platform by eighty seven speakers aud delegates
from England, France, Norway, Denmark, Fin
land India, Canada and the United States. All
OF these organizations but four are Of national
scope and three are of national value The
subjects of education, philanthropies, temper
ance industries, professions, organization, legal
conditions, social purity, political conditions
and religion have been discussed. While no
restrictions have been placed upon
the fullest expression of most widely
divergent views upon these vital questions of
the age, it is cause for rejoicing that the ses-
sions both private aud public. have been abso-
lutely without friction. II is the unanimous
learning and of professional instruction. includ-
ing schools of theology, law and medicine,
should in the interest Of hszenanity
be as freely opened to women as
to men; that opportunities for industrial
training should be as generally and as literally
provided for one sex as for the other and the
representatives of organized womanhood in this
council will steadily demand that in all avoca-
tions in which both men and women engage
equal wages shall he paid for equal work, and
finally that an enlightened society should de-
mand the only adequate expression of high
civilization which it is its Office to establish and
maintain-an identical standard of personal
purity aud morality for men and women.
By order of the delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04

PRINCETON, N. j., April 3.-The local
election, held here to-day for the first time,
under the new high license and local option
law, resulted in a victory for the "no
license" ticket. The best element in the
town, the college and the seminary, had
united to put this ticket in the field, with
good candidates from ali parties. The
temperance party controls the Mayor and
six out of the eight Councilinen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
GRIM WARS SMOOTH FRONT.
The House Passes Bills from the Com
mittee on the Military.

mlUG00 On Cu0 MlllUdFy.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-At its evening
session the House proceeded to considera-
ton of the measures reported by the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. The following
bills were passed:
Appropriating $200,0 for the construc-
tion of an arsenal for the repair, storage
and distribution of ordnance and ordnance
stores at Columbia. Tenn.
Providing for the promotion of officers of
the army after twenty years continuous
service in one grade.
After an eloquent speech by Mr.. Hooker
of Mississippi, a bill introduced by Mr..
Grain, of Texas. was passed for the retire
ment of Alfred Pleasanton with the rank
of Colonel.
A bill was passed appropriating $15, 900
for the construction of road to the Ma
tional Cemetery at Baton Rouge, La.
The House then, at 10:30 o'clock, ad
iourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
Encine at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-The weather
was clear and warm to-day, the track fast
and the attendance good. The events were
as follows:
FIRST RACE Three quarters OF a mile. Fred
erica won, with Earnest Race second and Fair
mount third Time 1:i74
SECOND RAcE-Mile Persimmon won, With
Birthday second and Wanderer third. Time 43.
Valentine won. with kirklln second and Clara
G. third. Time l:57.
FOURTH RAcE-Half mile. Blessing won, with
Minnie Palmer second and Extra third. Time
0sE0iL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
Columbus Chantera.

COLUMBUS. GA, April 3.--The Chatta.
hoochee river has subsided TO about its nor
NAL condition. The Eagle and Phenix
Mills started up to-day.
The Columbus Base Ball Club has applied
10 the Muscogee county Superior Court for
a charter. The capital stock is 81 900 with
the privilege of increasing it to 5000.
Their request will doubtless be granted.
r. A. Britt, while working buzz saw at
a mill six miles from the city to- day, had
two fingers cut Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
AN ELECTION IN OHIO.
Each Party Succeeds in Electing a
Candidate.

COLUMBUS, O., April 3 The latest re-
turns from the three counties in this judi
cial district indicate that D. Y. Pugh, Rep.
is elected Judge over Alternately, DEM, by
from 400 to GOO majority.
Martin, Dem, is elected Justice by from
200 to 1900.
Pugh presided in the recent tally sheet
prosecution, and Martin was a prominent
witness for the State.
CHICAGo's ELECTION.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The election held to-
day was devoid of any interesting features.
Aldermen were elected as wei as officers
for the three towns. The vote was de-
cidedly light, only 80 per cent being cast.
In the town offices the Republicans retain
all they held heretofore, the Democrats
only electing one man. There were no sur
prises worty of mention in the Aldermanic
contests, and neither party can be said to
have made any gains or sustained any
losses