davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
ROB RENT HOUSES.


Tor RENT-House. contains eight rooms,
4 modern Improvements. u-Haee. gas. bath
room. etc. address,. L. iarvel. lT Bosi
wick-st 533
E0R RFNT-Af oue-thirf of. new and FIRST
i class houses and suifes n rooms; 70 cen
tTal ou the Dim. fCr g. - =. So go I'd So
per mnntl. choice lots for SAFE on lolr-aVf.
and tlanfy-sf. See ~ G. ~ess ons ~ "a LV-
lneSt 30 ST. 80
4 COTTAGE offve rooms. house ofs rooms
l ore of four rooms auG one of three rooms
al in good location AID within FIVE minutes
walk .f sweets Hotel. Inquire 81 T. ". Bar
nard. s. AIen So. corner Nt Vernon.
Tor RENT-Just being vacafe6 ~ 1l2 North
foi'eZe-are-. very snu- t Hf T-room house,
Tifh good barn desirable Iereffnu- rent flz
per month 800 April & thereafter sl4 pr
month. r. j. fuNer. ID East Br.dge-st- 2sgf
E0R RENT-TeBensu a. rooms ore ~ g
rooms oue ~ rooms ore ~ o. rooms one
of 2 rooms. A - trsf-riaes houses ir bod laesr
tons. ar1 from three g. f-H rInlfes ws
from Sweet H0tef. InrUra ~ r ~. Bar
nard 81 AHer-sf. eor ht. ternaa-st.
EoR RErT-A tenement NJ s'r rooms FL ths
Fs aflne t.ocE- corner lalr s1 %.
sfs one n Eve rooms. Le "A ESQ fa.f.r.s 81.
Hsrf and so't water. srf GOOD ef ar one ~
three rooms corner ~ afer ard Ifr ste.
s.sa store good .oeafina fer sorerv hI-
ness Inea.-s ~ = ~ Barnard b Allersr-
e1rl er Ef eTrcn-Ft Etl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

TIE Chicago Nul says: "a little
burnt cork would make Montana poll
tics look very much Ike the Louisiana
article" That IS 70 say, Democratic
bulld0zing TO carry Is point.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

lfN>lAiA RI lA AsrE DsN cNtiauk II
4 Sa1r eva "a much u4etI tEaI itRluk ~
rentc1 houses, I have sSle tof sale 3. 0 =
f9cVll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

ENSOoNscED IA = wsrK ns~ oWeillaK If
4 Salr eva = much nleer tEaI iRlaE ia
souahis thzI slaost anyene ooula ~ a T. s
fFoyia-
DOR sALE-A new u-raom house a. Psr.s
ave lArEe lol &rsae1 and s1daro ean
ctvts Nalk gss sewer sell eisterl hes Ald
cold vssf hsth room lGF@fory nsnlsl. t.le
heAfth, hafsafa trs.e e.ss'rle ee.s b-ies
lau depth ee .ar under entire house. larEe
forcbrs aud outside ohiuneSs a. short 6 GOA
senlent eeslflia home. cioss - Aifeet esfa.
meats GhAs ~. lUlts. 1uIis buchanan 5
laN once, Ledy&rd Block. 81
EOF SAIE-A large house ana lots oSk
Il Uale Para. l0f -.Is4 Inquire 4l ia. ha4i q
o1lc. Ne. North Ais-ssehs@ IS
Nov i the tine 10 uuy ciiy property pine
" lslo 4aG hardwood ! have some oi the
very best tarEalnsi also AionrN g. ioau on
goD1 To..l estate. Call 81 n ~ =. LeNctl biecA-
opposite sweets hotel. A. X Antisael. sia
A LARGE AMOUNT or RRAL EsTATE
Il leT sac. Must aud ~iii oc sod.
] have 81 lats lur SAFE o. r ailch addition
corner % fiftD AAd Mad isau aftsi lots 81 ~
llo icel 80 al aileyi prices lrom So 10 eoso
- lots oR Aaa sen ave, aua hoN ~fa-st ga
frahch and N ordeA addition prices fanse
from So 60 so1o The most n tAess lots at
very desirable. quite centrally iot~icd. nnai
school house aa4 street cars the a49aeunt
property IL be ns rapidly huat apL
Lot No. 3, Tanners addition Pres 'oii- St
fourth l0i Nesl SO oaurh DiV.siaA-sI. Sd ~ la-
ii. House. barn aud lot No. SD JVnersoa ave.
House. barn and tWg sais ol corner OF
East aua lAomas-StS-
3 hoses aud lots GA Comstocks plat loR
price ~ lots on Leonard Co.'s adalu Hn.
prices from 80 up aud various otAeT l0ts an4
houses ana lots uot described.
Al Viii o. sold very cheap. tlile perfect lln@
and terms uasc O. SUIT No expense Tor
shown property $50 cash g. ioau ou irai
estate SrtuYGY on IaNHI.tH e. terms. taN ut
No. s. New N0useman bullllAs, ou lie ~
lTal!ck ---lf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

poR ~AIE-A large house ana lots o4k
Dale Para. lor a. 40 lnQuiFe 4l pr halts
oEsc Ne. North llels5QnsA as
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

THE "old-man-Bender" bids fair 70
rival Jack the Ripper" IN ubiquity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

TEE sympathy of the Free Press for
the farmer is very touching. 1t weeps
proiusely over the farmers small
profits and big mortgages. WHAT'S the
matter with the Free Press? Is 1t inter-
ested in a farm and a mortgage? Oh,
no, but it Is heavily mortgaged to the
Democratic party, so it toots It's horn
accordingly. But its sympathy is
wasted. Farmers do not taketO Demo
cratic politics very extensively. The
slums and refuse of big cities take the
most OF Il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

THE infinite variety of the Demo
cratic editor Is something that age can
not wither nor custom stale. He tells
the farmer that he has no protection,
and then howls for free wool. He
denounces the grasping manufacturer
and then wants TO gSe him free wool,
so he can manufacture more chesply
and make more money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
Catarrh

eF-r e---~e' V7ars r1Te fee1 f~1H -
80 fks+ rc--Ie'r f.-ec~aestfe rassa rs-
fs--n trek Hor- -a~sers~ Fath fhe
fae+ ~rsrts r- tl rfet
s-ar~.-a = re fhreHr e. 10 Feel
= - ~-r srun sr-e ~ hea t- sid Fff eV
s---hs Ma r. EFt-F. Patrsu. lL
Hoods SarSaparilla
S--stvsn srur-sfs 81 sr for S.. Frr7ers7
80 ROOD Co. Apes 1ees-.ss
Lor-It. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

srAxIEY has finally met himself and
sent in reliable reports.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

NOW j. the tine 10 ugy els properfs pine
" lslc 4aG Ia oWouc have some oi tae
very best targalnss also mooney g. iuan on
good To..l estate. Call al Nc. ~ LpNclI 4. eeA,
opposite sweets notel A. K AntiSdeI. sts
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

II the Shoreham contains a buffet
and does not dispense liquors to any
except It's own guests, it never can be-
come a very potent agency IN the pro-
motion of intemperance. A Michigan
Congressman who thought of locating
within its sumptuOus walls for the
winter, found out that ne could be ac-
Commodated there AZ the rate of $1,000
a year for himself alone.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

MAGNETIC healing aud clainoya s.tuug b.
VI ass OttaWa-st.i cable ana Nauai-st. cara
convenient. ". r.. Free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

ANIEb-tarptuteEs. cal aid see thc best
W Combination Door Lock ol earth. and get
prices, you Wii have uo other GOOD mru
wanted 10 scil 0ur lOcAs. Aan Horn. q south
Dikislon-st. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

z2szx.ysss HORSES wintered Ia box sials al
s*<k1Y - moderate rates. ia charge Of care
III ~ tul men and fed good timothy hay.
FSkEDE Inquire al once of AMI ha4somlnc
6HsAy ~ Company. or telephone my resi-
dence, OIL Horses delivered 10 and from the
farm. NJ. Z. Church. sGu
WANTED consumer Of stove 0as0-
w nne 10 know that amrselllag stove Gas.
olfne u any quantity. .at = cents. delivered 10
any part OF the city. T. u. ElinwoOd. Iele-
phone 1855; corner :. Division and fGliOn-stsi :
iu basement.
MASS AGE-Parlor Turkish and fapor baths
VI "A luxury TO The we'll. "a relief 60 the sick
Am iud1rscd here by The leading physicians.
Ladies. these baths are for your hrucft. Mk~.
STAKkWFAIB tR. Room - Hermitage buld
ing or NrN Fuller block. corner Canal and
Brldge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Se1 SALARY. e. expenses Ia advance
Z " allowed Zach mouth. STEADY employ
net at heme or travelling No sQlciDls,
Duties delivering and making col eetOus. Ne
postal cards. Address Nlth stamp. HAfer A
Co. PlQla. CAie. 5&
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


GRAND RAPIDS, WEDNESDAY,. NOV. =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Circulation Guaranteed 90 Be the
largest OF All Michigan Dellles Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

Ualssd Prsa. Reports. Prompt ana Eariy
Dallssry. AS ths Locai News. snd the
o8s.asst and Most Piaiair PrtRtsd F4Psf
Subssasa in Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
FOR REKT-RO0Ms.

TOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
l. with board suitable for two. % Bostwick
~ So
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27

\AlEcNAN WANTED ~ once local 81 tfet
~ cths e- EaY steady ~ofh stecA Nai-
rangrd Qulck se lllg epreIelti iest oetnt iree'
G. prIirucr unnecessary. Jas + AifASs .
L.l yman. Rochester. \. !. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
kGEKTs-W WANTED.

NANTED-Agenfs % sci % Christmas Juven-
W lie work is cheap. AMI Las only - De
seen 70 be appreciated. ". l.. Harris CO.,
81. Porter Block. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-27
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


WANIEp-l teams sEo p meni railway
" WafA near hecas LAKE. kent County
Street Railway. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL.

The state eight-hour convention meets
in st. Paul at labor headquarters next
Sunday afternoon at $50 p. m. All
delegates should be sure to attend, as
matters of great i'm portance will be dis
cussed. The final arrangements for the
Industrial parade will be made there,
and delegates are expected to report to
their respective organizations.
The state eight-hour committee are
rapidly perfecting arrangements for the
industrial celebration to be held July 4.
The largest display of fireworks in the
Northwest will be given in the evening.
The following set pieces are being spe-
cially arranged.
Bartholdi's statue of "Liberty En-
tightening the World" Eight Hours"
triangle and Circle" Clasped Hands.
Minnesota to Paris" and Good Night"
Each of these pieces is from eight
to ten feet in height. There will also
be the usual display of small figures.
Several business houses in the Twin
Cities are also arranging beautiful dis
plays which will serve as an advertise
ment and add to the special features.
Nearly every organization through
out the state answered the first circular
sent out by the committee, but asked
for definite instructions in regard to the
parade. The following circular will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
A Dog Hears News By Telephone.


Bridgeport Farmer.
Col. Stevenson has at his home in
Fairfield dog named Point. The tele.
phone is in the upper hall. and when
ever its bell rings Point will rush up
stairs, lump upon chair, wag his tail,
and bark and howl. Often the ear-piece
of the telephone has been held to the
dogs ear, and in response to coaxing
words uttered in Bridgeport Point will
cry and make those peculiar noises
styled dog talk, in response to the words
of his master.
Late last Wednesday the telephone
rang. Point dashed up stairs and
barked as usual. The call was from
Hartford announcing the result of the
great railroad battle in the legislature,
and the defeat of the cause with which
the animals master was so prominently
identified. The conversation was car
ried on for some minutes. Point seemed
wrapped in attention until word came
that the vote stood 1855 to lob against the
HOusatonic petition. at which juncture
Point put his tail between his legs, ut
tered howl, and ran out into the back
garden. An ejaculation Of dismay and
disappointment had preceded this action
of the animal and probably gave HIM his
cue. He lay down under a cedar tree,
and no persuasion would induce him to
re-enter the house. He refused to eat
or drink, lay out all night, and would
not be cOnsoled until his owner came
home the next day and told him it was
all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
FIELD MAILER & CO., Third and Wabasha Sts. St. Paul.

yo' torment will be dat big and black
dat all de tar kills in North Keliny
won't be no NON loosely match long
side of it."
'.Dar, stop right dar. Unc' Isham, and
femme ak you dis one queStun: Eff dar
is all dat smoke down dar, whar de
cbimbly to car it off, and whar it gwine
go to arfter it bin done card? Answer
me dat"
"You-you-you's pooty sort of a-of a
pestle-tail pignoramerS to- ak me Ques-
lions like dat. How dar you to come
argyfne and sputyfine wild ole, sickly
hell? Whar yo' sense, whar yO' man.
ners? Is yo' mind done lef' yo' re'son:
IS yo' sense run off and forgot yO'
branes? ChimbIys. hunh smoke. hunh!
You specs Yo got me, does you? Dom
yO' know, you onrejenrit, Ordashus sap
head, dat in bad wheather de smoke
falls to de ground, and whar you
gwine fin Bladder and mo- threat
enin' wheather dan down belo'?
"Yaas, OATS it: de smoke Of tormint
falls down into de garpin' moufs of
newspaper-readin' sputifyin' fools and
dey swallow it-dat's whar it CO."
s'Now Min what I tell you. for dis
ar de las time. Git religin, jine the
church, read yo' Bible, pray cOnstunt,
at yo' word, and all de time; quit read
in, give yo' scroops and ole clos to de
POI; be 'spectful to ole man like me.
and den maybe you'll be save. Eff you
don't-ef you reads papers and low yo'
POI no count min to 'sputify bout the
suckumstance oh de case, you gone.
He'll will be yo' potion, ShO', and no show
hell, neither, for cherry man takes de
fire and de birthstone in his own bres',
and deth kindles it dreckly de breath
dat would blow out de match NV daman-
ton ar goned. You'll be bu'nt up. GER
tain, and de like of you won't be put in
de parlor fireplace, netherlands re-
serve for gent'men Sinners-but you'll
be pitched down and socked into de ar
de ar-de hottes' stove oh hells base
mcnt, and dere she'll be weepin' and
wailin' and gnashin' OBJ teeth agin the
rusty scuttles of perdiShum, and agin the
NANCY ash-carts of eberlarstin' Misty.
and agin the broken bOot-jacks of neb-
ber-dyin' darkness, foreber and foreber
mo-. And dar saell be no mornin' pa
pers darp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
issued tomorrow in answer to their

issued tomorrow in answer to their
questions:
1.-The committee recommend that each
organization arrange to have its men,
bers form portion of the Industrial
parade to be held upon the grounds.
By providing banners, badges, notices
and similar decorative features you will
add to the attractive appearance OF the
parade. Those belonging to any craft
might provide miniature workshops on
wheels, showing members of the craft
at work. 1t has been suggested that
Ginner-pail brigades be organized. hay-
ing the words Eight Hours. printed
on the pals. However, the committee
wish each organization to use its own
judgment in regard to the minor feat
ureS of decoration, but urge all to
remember that the parade will be
incomplete without you. Have all
your members pledge themselves to
take part in the parade. Appolut your
committee OF arrangements to see that
every detail is attended to so far as your
organization IS concerned. The state
committee will see that the proper
places are assigned you i'll the parde
and good music furnished. Please let
this committee know as soon as possible
what your arrangements are. All wish
ing to enter as contestants in the differ
ent sports should send their names to
this office. The committee have large
number of valuable prizes. donated by
prominent business houses, and there is
no reason why your organization should
not secure one or more. Every arrange
ment must be perfected by July L, and
prompt answer to this circular Will be
material aid to the committee.
EVA MCDONALD.
Secretary Committee, Room s, ~ Third
StreetSouth."
The committee desire each organiza-
ton to take part in the parade and ar
range the details of decoration to suit
itself. Several mixed assemblies will
form an eight-hour brigade from each
city.
c. L. barrow. of Chicago; Rev. S. G.
Powers, of Minneapolis, and Rev. j. A.
Henderson. of st. Paul, will be the
speakers of the day. All speeches will
deal with the eight-hour question. NJ.
Baker will sing one of his labor songs
and lead the singing of the ''MarSeil-
laise" by the audience.
The Switchmen'S Mutual Aid associa-
ton, No. 80, gives its annual excursion
to Coney Island to-day. Games, races
and dancing will furnish amusementS
for the eXcurSionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Fishing for Rattiers.

Hunters in Berkshire county, Massa-
chusetts, have adopted an ingenious
method of capturing rattlesnakes. whose
oil is there believed to be a cure for
deafness, and, as such, commands a big
price. They go about on warm days.
carrying a long fishing rod and line and
a sharp scythe, and when the reptile is
discovered-usually asleep near ledge
IL tiy Win With the poIe. Like ' any S other
sleeper suddenly interrupted. the snake
wakes up angry, makes dart at the
nearest Irritating object-which is the
fish-hook dangling near its head from
the end OF the pole-and very accommo-
datingly allows the sharp tines to pene-
trate mis- jaws.
The man with the pole holds the en-
trapped reptile at safe distance, while
his comrade moves up and sewers the
snakes head from the body. The latter
is then deposited in bag, and the hunt
ers so in search of other game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

which crowns "Bill' Irwin the king of
criminal lawyers. His younger friend
owes his MANY victories and popularity
in the judicial arena to about the same
characteristics of practice and manner.
andis by far the most promising GRIM
inal lawyer of this district.
And so it is. Law is, as we'll as medi-
cine aud other science, divided into its
various departments. and lawyer, to
become great as One,must do so through
some most c0ngenial branch. Real es-
trial and court practices, railroad, COM
mercial, and hundred others. are all
distinct features OF the profession upon
which the glory and fame of many of
our great galluminaries was acquired.
H.. w, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Queen of Portugal.

The most dressy royal lady in Europe,
says Galignani writer, is the queen
of Portugal. She orders not only bon
nets and hats. but dresses as well. by
the wholesale. Her pale complexion
and auburn hair permit of her wearing
any headgear that she may fancy. !
have made her immense hats and small
todues, and capote bonnets in straw, or
gauze, or fur, or velvet, or gold embroid-
er v, with trimmings of ostrich plumes,
or of artificial flowers, OF of brOcaded
ribbons. Whatever may be the fash
ion of the hour, she likes it and will try
it. She orders toilets and bOnnets, not
by the score, but by the hundred. 1t is
almost impossible that she shonld ever
wear out half the elegant things which
she purchases. Withal, she has exquis-
tie taste in dress, and perfectly under
stands the art of suiting the accessories
of each of her dresses to the dress
itself. And she sets off toilet by the
singular grace of her carriage and the
regal dignity of her movements. Even
under the simplest conditions of every
day life she looks ''every inch a Queen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Unterrifed.


Merchant Traveller.
Ppm told" said George to Mabel,
that tyrotOxicon has been found in re-
markable abundance in ice cream this
season."
''Does it hurt one much?" she asked
apprehensively.
''Oh, guess it poisOns you," he re-
piled.
els it alive?"
&Ye-yeS: think So"
70, George; how would like to see
one."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
An Adopted Brother.

"Hullo, Black"
'Hullo, White"
"You're going to be brother-in-law
of mine, hear"
"a brOther-in-law?"
eyes"
"How can that be? Pm not going to
enter into your family, as far as l
know"
"You ale going to marry Miss Brown,
amt you?'
81 am"
swell, she's my sister,"
'Your sister,"
'Yes. she promised to be sister to
me always, as much as three months
ago."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

year, ana mas lately purchased latcH-
key and developed fOndness for late
hours and conviviality, all unknown to
his parents, who imagined their son
and heir to be snugly ensconsed in his
warm little bed every night by 10 O'clock.
sma' hours of Wednesday morning.
after having made highly satisfac-
tory night of it, and, after more or less
lengthy and labored manip ulatiOns OF
the front door lock, gain ed entrance
Repairing to the servants quarters, he
proceeded to fill up Oh whatever edibleS
were discOverable without the aid of a
light.
On the second floor another scene was
being enacted and Augustus mamma
felt sure there was burglar in the
house. The partner of her joys and
woes ignoring the opinions and inn
portunities of his vigilant spouse lay
comfortably doing, and grunted out
"Let him burgle dOd CAST him."
Yielding. however, to repeated shakings,
and reiteratiOnS of her belief by the
determined lady at his side, he arose,
and with snarl, naughty adjective,
scended the stairs. Augustus heard the
approaching Nemesis, and his heart
failed him. The old gentleman occa-
sionally loses sight of the fact that Gus
sic is getting big boy now. and the
latter can recall occasions upon which
he has exercised paternal authority ina
forcible and decidedly unpleasant man,
ner.
There was necessity for rapid ac-
ton, and Gussie now rendered desper-
ate by the approach of papa and the
club, TANNED his opera hat down hard
and made a bolt for it. AS he now
AYERS. if it hadn't been for that con-
founded coal box which Jane had left
in the hall all would have been well.
AS it was, he fell, and in the melee
which ensued the hat rack, coal box
and Gussie suffered considerably at the
hands of the old gentleman and his
club, a projection of which is RESPONSE
bic for the damaged visage our hero
now carries. Augustus has sworn off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
4 DETECTIVES STORY.
Singular Arrest in England as De.
scribed in st. Paul.
BLINKY AND THE DOODLE.
Perspicuity Which Enables the Hawk
shaw to Light Upon
BIS Man.

NGLlSH q E.
tectives have
freq u e n I'll Y
found tn g ir
way into st.
Land every
body k no W S
English detec-
tiveS, aSs0ciat-
ed W tn TO
m a IL c e s o f
Scotland Yard.
are Il S u ly
considered par
agons of their
class. Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
A LAUREL AVENUE SCENE.

LAUREL avenue
youth is reveling in
the possession of a
gaily frescOed Wis
age: both his eyes
are in deep mourn
ing, and the re-
mainder of the dec
or a tions are ar
ranged in a high
art blending of deep
purple and siekly
yellO W. Y gu II g
Augustus is just
entering the bud
ding freshness of
his SeVe ute enth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Satisfied.

Boston Courier.
"And you'll never drink, George.
dear?" she asked when he had sworn
to love ana cherish her forever.
"Never, my darling, excepting may
be little beer or whisky now and
then"
And she was satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
evening. for discussion Of socialistic
problems.

June sunshine and long days seem to
have depressing effect upon labor agi-
tators. who, in common with other
classes of humanity, are apparently
willing to take vacation for few
weeks, and let the labor question take
care of itself. The result is that there
are few items of local interest.