davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10
Ksia2ki powiesciowe.

MAZURKI. WYR-
WASY Dunk pomn ejsze, re
Modei etnograficznych w}asnych
notat zebraf zygmunt Glog"r.
MYszA WlEzA wsrod ~jr<iora
Gopta przez Aleksandra Broni-
kowskiego. PowiesG ~}owianska
pierwszei pofowy XII wieku
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WELL
KIEGO, czyli zamiary Moskuli
Zawo;ow"nla catego sw;ata IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
DZIADKA, yebraf Z rd&nych
sfawnych ksiazek. WI. Dynie~
wicz. Zawiera: Zydek Czarownik.
Kaska i djabct, Raras Szczotek,
Dw6ch czy czlere"h, ZLradzlec<i
stugA, Mikotnj Po,ocki miedzy
zbojcami, Waz, C5rka ciesIi [uo-
DAME indy"h>kl /, Cygankn Ia
tarzy, Wyzynkl nocne, O GU
dach natury zor>a poinocna
Skradziona koSzula, Czart"wa,
Sieve Marrin trac szkiem kIa.
szt"rnym, Fantustyczne postucie
]udowe (smierc j bleda - b,eda
chiopskn bieda i MEDIA pan.
ska), Nowy Rnalde-R naldin,,
Gastotd, Pieczary W c%zarnej 60
re, Swierszcz wielki prorok Dzi.
VINO rr<ygody.............75
HISTORYA O szlarhetucj pick.
neJ Meluzynie, r6no Wzyg"uy,
pociechy / smulki, szczescia i
nirszczescia, PREY odmlanach O.
mylnego sw'ata przedstawlaja"n.
KoNsTYTUcYA sTAN0W zJE.
DNOCZONYCH. .........l
kSIA.KA PUNKTOWANIA.
2 J4TA co6rtn Lezdej Xxi, ulbo
Li'wim W XVI wieku, romans
h~'storyczny rrzcz Bernatowic1a,
W mocnei opraAio ! 2 pozfa,u-
nvm tytnliki-m rs
zAMEK DUCHuW ,czyIi p"dstepy
f~'fszerzy picniedzy j Niezwykty
Sen, evil nerwown DANA paryz-
ka. Opow'udanie lekarza fan
WEGLARZ u WALENCYI. Przez
AuI"ru Ja-kini Beatusu i ko-zy-
ka K w'atow.............. 30
j asn"G 0raC h o W.
w a, gmwe'a przez Kar"l"
II 'st"rya szlachrtnrj a pick
moi M"gelonie, GORGE k,ola 2
Ne"polu 10 Piotrze r. : G.
rzu, hrahicm, roz~ przyk"dy
smnlki, pocie by, sH'zqscin, nc
s%zczesGla pr<y olmlann'h omyl
ncgo swiatu %rcpr"zentni aca
......oO
Pam tn k Makryny Me ~
siawsk 81, ksieni b zyIlnn k W
Mihsku LID
ID ir Marye, p"wieAd z d.
wnych cza-ow polskl'h p"'ez
FIR. Xnw. Turzyh-klego....5
Il" sauna W mocnej oprawie re
zfoconym tyluliHiom.......75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10
z Galicyi.

Una U Il. M. 1ecHOTe y
godz. Sci min. 7 wiedfug zegaru
krakowskiego PREY biciu W dzwo-
ny W pobliskich koscio}ach wyru-
szy4 z dworca kolei nadzwyczajny
pociag, sk}adajacy sic z % WACO
now osobowych 1 wagonu pakun-
kowego, ciagniony dwoma lokomo-
tywami, wiozqc do Rzymu z Cali
i Krakowa OGDEN 1926 uczestnik6w
i uczestniczek pielgrzymki, 80
osdb pojecha}o l klasa, miedzy
niemi znajdowali sig Arcybiskupi
rs k is e m bratow cz,
L S k icz i Biskupi D u
n a e W S k Pe}esz. Druga
k}asa lojecha}o 1853 os6b, a t%rzeciaa
klasq 225.
w wagonach t%rzeciej klasy "a
siedli przewaznie wfoscianie z
Galicyi i Bukowiny w miejscowych
strojach. Do pociagu mia}o %jeszcze
wziast W Krzeszowicach Is os6b
do III klasy, W Osw'ecimie Z O.
sob do II klasy a 80 do Ill i w
Boguminie 6 os6b do II k}asy, a
IS do III klasy.
Og6Iem zatem udafo sic do
Rzymu 527 osob.
Adres do Papieza cd
reprezentacyi Krak wys}a-
ny zostanie nied}ugo. CzesG rysun-
kowa zupe}nie juz jest %ukoiiczona,
drukuje SIG tylko tekst adresu pc
polsku i pc 4acinie. Karta tytu}o-
wa, wykonaNa przez Jana Sas
Zbrzyckiego, urzednika budown.
w stylu k%oscielnym sredniowiecz-
nym przedstawia obramienie ma
lowane suto zfotem i tolerant zy-
wemi obmyslane pod}ug wzordw
g%otycklch. GLOWING trzescia tego
obramienia jest wielka bardzo or
dobna g}oska L., wpleciona pc le-
wiej stronie ramki, stanowiaca row
noczesnie poczatek imienia papie-
skiego. InicyaI ten ornamentem lis
ciowym ozdobiony ma tie z}otem,
prdcz tego miesci W sobie widok
koscio}a Maryackiego, wykonany
wodnemi farbami.
w srodku dolnej czesci ramki
w odpowiedniem ujeciu znajduje
sic widok koscio4a k%atedralnego ma
Wawelu, rowniez tolerant wyko-
many. Pc praweji zas stronie u 60
ry ma czerwonem tie jest przedsta-
wiony orze} pol S k Plastic
wski. Ma tel karcie drul1iem sred-
niowieczny:n wvpisane mieszczq
sic n%astepujace s}owa:
,,Jego Swiatobliwosci Papiezo-
wi Leonowi XIII piecdziestata ro-
cznice kap}ahstwa obchodzacemu
Move lato 1885," Prezydent i
Rada miasta Krakowo wszelakie-
60 szczescia i powodzenia winszu-
ja."
Ma dalszych kartach, ozdobio-
nych urozmaiconemi winietami,
miescit sic bsdzie tekst W jezykach
polskim i }acihskim, nastepnie pod
pisy radzcow. CafosG obejmie 7
kart pergaminowych.
Bolcsfaw Spausta. - w listo-
paddle u~bieg}ego roku jeden ze
zdolniejszych dziennikarzy lwow-
skich, B. Spausta, pojechawszy do
brata ma wies, wyszed} re strzelba
i ME wr6ci4. Poszukiwania "a MIN
byfy nadaremne. Teraz dopiero pc
roztopach odnalezlono ZWfokl Jego.
Nieboszczyk liczy} lat SO. Special
nose jego stanowi1a estetyka i his
torja sztuki. Opr6cz wielu druko-
wanych cennych sprawozdah przy-
gotowa} tekst polski do wydawni-
ctwa ,,Arcydzie} sztuki plastycz-
nej" Divalda. Ia przyczyne targ-
niecia sic ma zycie w}asne podaja
rozstr6j nerwowy i niedostatek, ira
piacy W Polsce pracownikow pi6-
pEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10
VI.
SW ETY. WOJlIEt
JAN III SO ESIESKl diva

dfug'e wy czorrnlace zyrlery sy, z
obra1kicm W tytulc, W m"cnej O..
praWle. e.
TRZEJ WEDROWCY. Chrzeseia
n!n, ZNd i Turek, cyyIi kto W
Bogu pok'nda znnfan'e, o tenn
mu tonic ojcowsk,e s%tnranie. Pc.
wiesc nader p"wnb n i ourza-
jaea prze1 Tomnsm Wisnirwskle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

CORK A .Hetmashku przez P otra
Ja.s" Bvkow-kiego.....3O
ZnAs.ZENIE Ma
W puszczy litew,k.ej, opowiada.
ME observation-disclosures
KRWAWE SlEROTY nowiesc
mariana przez w. S....15
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
JAsK1NIA Potepiehca. Po wies6
nrzez FIR. Xaw. Tucayhskiego.5O
!" snma W mocnej oprnwio 20
zfoconym tytutem
o zastuzonvch KRAJOWI pOT,A-
ZACH, b}ogosixwiony Wincontv
hadfubek. Gedeon (Gedkoj BIS
kup Krakowski. Btogo.4awionv
Andrzej zurAwek, Swie,y Woi-
czech, arcybisk"p gnieinishski.
Jan Zamojski, hetman wieiki 10.
ronny, W'ncrnty.z szamotuf. wo
Jewcda poznahski.
ZYD WIECZNY TUEACZ Jeru-
zalem in'eniem AhasuveruS. Kt6-
~ mowi,ts tyt przed ukrzyz wa.
MEM Chry-tusa .Pana nr,az
wszechmocn.s6 Boga %jeszcze do
dzlslrj>zeuo dnia zvje...1o
MA DALEKIM ZACHODZIE nni-
ssni W. Kartou skl....16
GROBY Ma STEpIE. Ovowinda.
a,e zzyr'a amery kan s<iego, Pre-.
fosyt karol Harkowskl.1s
sW. hIKoIAJ, drnmat W cite.
rech nktach ola dziaci. Prev ks
IA. Aozfowskicgo.....5O
trey "a LODI.
h',esna L%URoMIRsKA, cyl, Gu
uo""y los s'er"ty polskiej W Pa.
SPOSOB UT'R iCILJ1R-
hANDCzYCYswa z,em,eSkresI,t
w. karfowskl....
DoBR? FRANU5 lily Ko-
STuS, cz,l' ~ Gle dwolya r1zn>a
wychow"n.vch dzieci...5o
la snma W mocnej oprawie ze
zfoco"ym tylulixiem......75
PoWIEsCI LUDU ~pi4ane 2 podu6
s9l stron 2awiera L. Wiki !
S~kowronek, 20 dwuna-tu krole-
wlszneh zakIetych W orfy, 3. Lis
W'Ik, 4. o b"gatym panu co
maj syna j"drnaka, 5. Kioata
o. f'ekne oczy, Z. Bieda, s. To-
nina 3. Sieroty, 10. Rozmowa
Dvdlat, II. Winnek Hcl 81, 10.
Mac!eJ Pyta, 13. Kagan,cc. ID.
Plenladze, IS. SAarz krolewska.
l6. DJabef madry chop, 17.Tu
mex, lS. KInmstwu mad ktamst
waml, 10. Jaimuzna, 20. Zofa.
~ Mary, %. Diabfi tuniec. %.
Blada pan"a, 81. Wleczny Sieve,
70. Z~"lrrcndto, 26 Pan Koku-
seek, 81 Potqpiona, 20. NIECE
zwyclezki,29. Potepionu K-iezni-
eska W zamku gniezniehskim. 80.
Lacznrowane paczki. Cena.Sl 90
w mocnej oprawie.. ST 90
OJCZE NASZ, powlesd napis,na
hioIoR4A o GRZEGORZU,
ktory przez II lat p"ku,owaf
rrzykuty do ska}y. Piykne !
wzrusznj ace opowiadannio Ola Iu-
NlEPOStUSZNA, slrescit A. Pa.
SMOh we wsi, czyIi strach ma
wlrlkie oczy....."..........1o
KUCHARKA POLSKA IAME-
RRKANSkA, zawierajaca k,lAa
set rrzepis6w kuchurekichs ola
mf"dych mezatek, ku"hnrek i
g%ospoayn ma :anie i smacz
prz%yrzadzanie rozmailych rotraw,
a szczeg6lnie: zur, sosow j,rzyn,
potraw m'esnych i postnych 2
uwzglednieniem potraw p"Iskicb.
a mian"w'cie: ~barszczu, bigosu,
zrazow, flak6w ipieczywa anne
ryk"hskiego jake to-: cakes,
biscuits, mufins, pies i t. d..
pOZA q TANENBERGU. Po-
w1esc s%taroAytna rrzez KS. Kanc-
nika S1midt, z % uhrazkAmi
w mo neg oprawIo 10 zluc"nym
TIA HRABlNA MA TOGGEN-
BURGU. HIstorya prawdz,wa z
XII wieku, wirIce nnuc1niaca
o-rbhwie dla nicwinnie cierpia-
cych, przez Krvsztofa Szmida
przepolszczona przez KS. E. w
$1,000
ROBINSON KRUZOE cz>li sku-
tiki nleposiu-zrhstwn ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo j tresciw utnzona
PAMIETNA moo LISTOPADA
czyli dziele %uojnw nnrodowcj z
r. 1880 Sligo, wnukom oIowia-
dziune przez zotnierza Czwartaka
G.
w m"cnei oprawie ze z'ocouym
lNlll Nle'N,.,. .(O e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10
.siazki szk6lne i tre-
sci naukowei,


Kate C I'm r TX atolicki
[mafA
w mocnej oprawie.......1a
Kateh r Tx atolicki
["iskszyl mocnej oprawie
H1storyasw czyli Die
je Starego i Noweyo Teslamentu
(mn'ej sza) mocnej oprawie
p | e mentarz mafy......S
W mocnej oprawie.......l2
E Q m entarz z k i przez
WI. Dyniewicha..........2h
Przy aciel Dzieci czyli
Ksiateczka do Czytania; znst6-o-
wana ola szk6f polsklch w Anne
40
K q t h i'm p oczatko wy
nocncj oprawie......S
Il b Or 2 iesni Ola szko} pol.
skich W Ameryce .........1o
M ai y P wy aciol dzieci,
ola szkot polskich Au.eryce
....5U
T o s r d n TX Pc k o A n
glefskl j, ksiazka dla }atwe-
go n%auczenia sig 20 angivlsku
l. wn ik Polsko-Amerykah.
ski. P%odrecznik xawierajacy:
Nnuke pisania ljstow......6O
l. 6 k arr o W y, czyli ME-
zawodne sposoby ~domowego TIA
nirgo ltrzenia.....-..... IS
ii a}y L i t i k d'a szkol.
ny"h dzieci, uczacy pts mia Ii
STOW q dodalkiem p"winszowuh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

Dziefo to sprzedaje sic po CO
zach nastepujacych:
Oprawne " pot skorek.. 1925
Cate W sk6re...............$ 2.75
Cate W skore i wyztacane brzrgi
T al Q mnice Rozahca Swie, ego
ma kartkach[ Pqc1ek, Is t, jemnicl
T faczi narze k II 10 Ojrow
swletych czylt siedm ksiag Moi
W mocnej oprawie 70 z1oconym
tytulikiem so
p W k K oscieIny dlu
nkytku wiernych zebrai x. Bern.
Ruehuiewicz. w mocnej oprawie
Ka &c k al K ancyonaf
czyl' .blor najnowszych Plesn',
Kolend i Pastvratek ia caty rok
Nowenna ma Advent, W moe
nej
Ksiazki szk0lne i tre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
THROUGH RATES.
The Burlington & Northern Insist
Upon Being Allowed to PrOrate
from NavU Xork fn ST PanI

The Burlington & Northern Insist
Upon Being Allowed to PrOrate
from New York to ST. Paul.
Chicago Times.
General Freight Agent Hamblin, of
the Chicago, Burlington d Northern.
was in the city yesterday. Referring to
the question of restoration of the rates
by his company, he said that the point
had been correctly stated in these
coldmns. The Burlington & Northern
would agee to become party to the adj
vance to 90 cents first class, and other
classes in proportion, providing the
competing lines would agree to prorate
through business from between St. Paul
and the SeabOard, via Chicago, at 1873
per cent of the Chicago rate. This would
make dollar rate first class, New York
to st. Paul, against S1.25, the sums of
the two locals, cutting the rate in half
between Chicago and st. Paul. 1t
would also bring the margin of the
through rates from Chicago to interior
Northwestern points to almost nothing
as compared with the combination rates
Chicago to st. Paul and thence to desti-
nation. The Burlington IL Northern iu
sistS that the prOrate must be made to
meet the competition of the $500" and
the Lake Superior routes, and that hold
ing to the old rates meanSAgOing out of
the business entirely. So far as can be
learned, no objection is made by the
other Northwestern lines to the prorat-
ing proposition, and it is probable that
the terms demanded by the Burlington
IL Northern will be acceded to and the
rates will be restored as agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ANOTHER BLATHERSKITE.

1t seems that Chicago has another
blatherskite in the person of the cur
CURRLIN, to take the place of those
whom she disposed Of by due process of
law. This fellow is as incendiary as
any of his brethren, and at public meet
ings makes anarchy his proudest boast
But Chicago is not dealing with him
properly. Notoriety is the meat upon
which these ours feed, and the Chicago
newspapers are going out of their way
to give him plenty of it. If, instead of
giving him the prominence in their
newspapers for which he was striving,
they would pass his anarchistic rawlings
by in silence they would be likely to
find that the blatherskite would subside
of his own accord, especially if the po-
lice were at hand to drag him off to
the bridewell at the slightest provoca-
ton.
A continuance in its present course
of giving publicity to the mouthings of
CURRLIN and his ilk will, in the event
of another Haymarket catastrophe oc-
curing, fix the responsibility very
nearly upon the Chicago press. 1t
seems that it has not learned wisdom
by experience,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
STREET LIGHTING.

Both council and chamber of COM
merce have very properly been giving a
good deal of attention of late to the
question of street lighting. 1t is mat
ter which deserves more extended con-
sideration. 1t is not enough to decide
which of two systems of lighting is the
cheaper in itself. The question should
be, which is the better in the long run?
Starting out with the admitted premise
that st. Paul at present is insufflciently
lighted, the conclusion is natural that
some better system of lighting than that
now in use or some extension of the
present system is highly advisable.
Gas lights are all very well in their
way, land for exclusive lighting are prob
ably preferable to any other mode of IL
Elimination, but so far as St. Paul is con-
cerned they might well be supplemented
with more generous electric lighting
without regard to the relative cheapness
of the two.
Z Instead OF three st. Paul should have
"a dozen electric light masts, and instead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
THE MANITOBA DELEGATES.

The Manitoba delegates go to their
homes from Ottawa with the uncom-
Portable feeling that they have been
snubbed by the Dominion government,
and with the very comfortable feeling
that the snub was very probably due to
recognition on the part of the authOri-
ties that they would be compelled to
submit to the delegates demands.
The Dominion is not prepared to uD-
dergo the expense of another rebellion,
and looking at the matter in calm,
business light, will probably be willing
to give the Canadian Pacific the S5.000,-
600 it asks as recompense for giving up
the Manitoba monopoly, rather than
spend twice that amount in subduing
people ready to fight to the last. 1t is
quite possible that Manitoba, in the near
future, will get nearly everything she
has asked, even to rail communication
with the United States.
To her courageous delegates the credit
will be due; and with that comfortable
reflection, these gentlemen will care
very little for the elaborate snubbing
which, despite his recent conversion,
Sir JOHN MACDONALD took the trouble
to administer to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ChiDS From the Ties.

The Northern Pacific is getting very
large share of the emigration this year. Yes
terday, three emigrant sleepers were sent out,
and three or four times week the same
thing is done.
There was very serious blizzard yesterday
on the jamestown Il Northern division of the
Northern Pacific. 1t blew so turiously that
the train had to be turned back from New
Rockford.
The resignation of M. 3. Williams as
travelling passenger agent of the st. Paul 4
Kansas City road has been received, but no
one has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
WA. Lore. clerk in the maintenance of way
department of the Manitoba road has re-
signed to take position in the general office
of the ST. Paul u Kansas City road.
The st. Paul & Minneapolis Passenger as
ISOLATION held a regular meeting yesterday,
but transacted no business of any public in
terest.
The Northern Pacific and Manitoba officials
reported yesterday that the water had caused
no injury so far to their respective roads.
The strike on the Central Iowa has been de
clared off, which is very agreeable to the st.
Paul & Kansas City line.
j. Il. Clark, of the Omaha, returned from
the West Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
The Message Adopted.

BERLIN, March 2O.-In the reichstag
to-day President Won Widell Piesdorf
read the address of that body in reply
to the imperial message. The address
expresses gratitude to the emperor for
overcoming all obstacles in the way of
his assuming his duties without delay,
thanks his majesty for the assurances
his message gave, laments the loss of
the ruler to whom Germany owes the re-
construction of her unity, and assures
the. emperor of the answering fidelity
of the reichstag in order to accomplish
all the task the Emperor William
marked out and bequeathed to the Ger
mans. The address was unanimously
adopted. A motion was also adopted
requesting Prince Bismarck to intro
duce at the next session of the reichstag
a bill to erect a monument to Emperor
William. The landtag also adopted its
address in reply to the royal message by
unanimous vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
THE TELEPHONE DECISION.

The decision rendered by the supreme
court of the United States in the Bell
telephone case is the ending of long
fight between the telephone monopo-
lies. For two or three years the case
had been sleeping on the court docket
and had almost passed out of the pub
lie mind. 1t excited very general in
terest at the time, not only because of
the principle involved in it, but because
it was the means Of dragging the att0r-
ney general of the United States into q
period as if it would force his retire
ment from the cabinet. SO far as Mr..
GARLAND is concerned the decision is a
personal victory for him in the sense
that it is public indication Of his fidel-
ity to the BELL patent.
SO far as the public are concerned in
the matter the decision is not Satisfac-
tory. The very facts that the court di-
vided on the question and that less than
Majority of a full court rendered judy
ment in favor of the BELL patent will
only intensity the public discomfort.
1t is true there is no hope of a rehear-
ing of the case, OF of the court reyers-
ing the decision rendered Monday. 1t
is final, and no good will be accomplished
by manifestation of public discomfort.
Only the foolish stop to cry over spilled
milk.
The telephone has become almost as
much of public necessity as the tele-
graph. Its use is absolutely essential to
the requirements Of business life. And
because it is the mass of the people feel
most keenly the crippled condition the
telephone service will be left in by this
decision. Until the BELL patent expires
there is no hope for any sort Of an i'm
provement on the telephone, and the
prospects all are that the service will
degenerate until it becomes next to
worthless. With the knowledge that it
is protected in its great monopoly by a
decision of the court Of last resort it is
not reasonable to expect the BELL COM
pany to bother about new improve
ments, or even to render satisfactory
service. AS rule the telephone serv-
ice has been unsatisfactory enough
with competing companies in the field,
and now that one company is given a
complete monopoly of the telephone
business it is but natural to expect bad
to grow to worse.
The decision of the supreme court
may be correct. 1t would be folly for
laymen to sit in review on questions of
law and fact upon which the learned
judges have disagreed. But if the de-
cision is correct it is all the more mis-
fortune that in free government the
law should be invoked to sustain mo-
nopoly which must in the nature of
things operate prejudicially to the
public welfare,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Handling Q Cars.

KANSAS CITY, March 2o.-A surpris-
ing development in the situation of the
Burlington strike to-day was Of the
handling of the bOycotted freight by all
the roads but One-the Wabash West
ern. The engineers made no objection
whatever, and this circumstance is
partly due to the fact that the griev-
ance committees of some of the roads
agreed to make no objection to Bur-
lington freight. This amounts to 4
practical surrender of one of the
weapons with which the men have been
carrying on their contest, but they
stOutIy deny that 1t is an indication OF
weakening, and maintain it was merely
done as a matter of prudence. The
first freight handled by the Santa Fe to-
day was train Of Burlington cars. and
the Missouri Pacific, the FIT. Scott d
Gulf and the Union Pacific all an
nounced their willingness and ability to
take cars Of all business offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Rumored Combination.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The feature Of
the Burlington strike to-day was ru-
mored combination between the engi-
neers and firemen and the $500 swith-
men and brakemen employed by the
road. Inquiry among brakemen and
switchmen failed to authenticate the ru-
NOR, although all admit having heard
of it, and declared that its con-
summation would meal certain
defeat to the so" company.
SO far as actual observation goes no
change in the relative positions OF the
brotherhoOds and the 20" was to be
seen to-day. The latter maintains the
even tenor of its way undisturbed by
the wars and rumors of wars on the
other roads, while the former express
themselves satisfied with the situation
and as confident of success as when first
the strike was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Governors will be elected in twenty
six states this year. Two of these cleo
tiouS occur in April, one in June, two
in'August, three in September one i'll
October and all the others in November.
Ex-senator Warner Miller is being
doomed for the Republican nomination
for governor of New York
President Cleveland will lay the cor
ner-stone of the new library building at
Cornell university in June.
AbSinthe green is brand new color,
and Nine. Carn0t, the wife of the presi-
dent of France, has seven new dresses
of that color.
EX-Gov. John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois,
is to wed Mrs. III. L. Kimball, of Spring
field, Immediately after Easter.
There are only four men now living
who have personally received the thanks
of the congress of the United States.
There are: Gems. Sherman, Sheridan,
Howard and Terry.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons gave a reading in
Pittsburg last week. She is more
beautiful than ever, and has lost none
of her dramatic power.
Gov. Martin, Of Kansas, is getting a
great deal of newspaper notoriety these
| days over the expression "have saw"
which, it is said, was used in his last
message.
Walt Whiteman contributes a few
lines of verse each day to the New
York Herald. The late blizzard has
suffered for the past few days.
Joliet's chief of police has been fined
$50 and costs, amounting to about 5000,
for illegally arreSting a newspaper man.
He will make no more arrests for the
present, as he is at present languishing
in the county barracks.
Another argument against cO-educa-
University of Wisconsin awarded first
and second hOnOrs of the graduating
class to two young ladies'.
Buffalo Bill is preparing to return to
America. His "Wild West" show
melted him near 81, 10000 it is said.
John Sherman is coming to the front
as a Republican candidate. He cap
tured Alabama's delegation a few days
ago; is sure of Georgia's; pretty nearly
sure of OhiO's, and will bid high on all
other Southern delegations. Doodle
goes great way with the average South
ern Republic statesman.
Royal g. Taft, wealty manufacturer
of Providence, has been nominated for
governor by the Republicans. He. of
course, fayOrs the highest kind of a
lariff.
Gen. Badeau is being severely criti-
cized by every paper of note in the
East, and his suit against the Grant
family will undoubtedly be dropped.
The correspondence between Gen.
Grant and his biographer shows the lat
ter to be man totally devoid of graft
tude and honor.
Maj. NJ. p. Handy, formerly of the
Philadelphia News, is said to have the
prettiest and pinkest Whiskers in Wash
ington.
The Philadelphia courts have decided
against Kelley and ordered him to show
the workings of the famous Kelley
motor to Mr.. Wilson, who purchased
an interest in the machine i'll 1862 The
world will soon know whether it will
''mote" or not.