davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07

Olson and Holdorf are matched for q
lU-yard race at Central park. Daven-
port. The stakes are S75.
The Monmouth club gave nine from
this city lesson in base ball yesterday.
to the tune of 6 too.
A sporting event occurred on the Hop
fields yesterday, when Whittick and Ty-
ner. two moulders at the stove works,
ran 100 yards. Tyner won end S75
changed hands.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07

In our new room. To attract prompt
and careful inspection of this department
we will place on sale Monday A. NJ. Oct.
7. a big lot of black birds. hummin birds,
and spaIrows at the one price csc each.
Remember these are genuine birds and
not made OF fancy feathers.
Also 5 dozen punches ostrich tips q in
bunch for this week CSC per bunch.
A lot Of No. fancy ribbon &c a I'd {;
No. Z at Sc; No. 0 plain gros grain and
watered ribbons at only lie yard.
Miss Adams. our Chicago trimmer, has
has arrived and is fast putting shape. style
and fashion into the finest lot of millinery
we have ever shown. All ladies are most
cordilly invited to call and look over the
tart" styles we are producing. Many
original ideas cannot be seen elsewhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
Public dice.

1t is not necessary that the public
should go to one horse livery for funer
al carriages. as they can get them for SO
at any stable.
W. J. KERR AND FRICK & HANsGEN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
Hard Coal Narbet.

Blacksmiths' coal. CRATE and egg,
81. so; stove, No. and nut. 81 rs per
ton. screened and delivered; 25 cents
per ton discount allowed If paid within
ten days Channel coal for CRATES, 10
per ton. Now is the time to buy.
E. G.. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
Soi|ed,
MISSED. handled, pulled, drag
gled. 100 dozen Turkish
H

Towels, bought less than half price on &C.
count of condition. Many dozens would
pass for clean.
25 dozen at 4c each, balance 10c each,
including immense sizes. Bath towels
25x47 at i0c worth 25c in regular way
You'll not see the like again. also includes
lot Of great big oat meal towels size
21x24 at 1Oc each. The lot consists OF
numerous styles, siz aud conditions all
prices up to CSC. We can only mention
one OF two of the STARTERS.
On Tuesday A. NJ. we shall place on
sale 90 black hare muffs at 25c each.
On Wednesday A. NJ. we shall open
about 30 pieces more ct those dress and
trimming pushes at 25c yard.
This lot will not be duplicated. and is
the final shipment of our large early
orders
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
BennetI'a Qlava Rinra

This week 25 dozen ladies Foster hook
fine kid glove only IS cents. Gents
driving gloves, fine dress and street
gloves. Ladies gloves fitted. Geo. Ben
nett, 1906 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07

Pimples, boils and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods Sar~
saparills.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
For Sale or Rent.

will sell my house on Elm street on
easy terms. or will rent the same to good
tenant. Enquire of j. G. Adams or Mrs.
o. j. Dimick, on the premises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
Weather EOrecase

q. 3. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct, z
For the next "a hours for Illinois
Fair; warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
Soft Coal for Sale

At my yard. corner of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush.
ell. b. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 80, 1889.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06

The Marshall Democrat published
thefollowing remedy for hog cholera
which at least has the merit of being
inexpensive and easily given: "Mr.
A. Leonard informs US that recent
experiments have convinced him
that petroleum is a cure for hog
cholera. The disease recently ap-
peared among his hogs and prompt
resort to the remedy affected a cure
at once. His brothers tried the same
remedy with the same result. A
neighbor's herd was badly effected
with cholera and petroleum pre-
vented the spread of the disease.
He says he soaked shelled corn in
petroleum also poured petroleum
over shelled corn in the troughs.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06
To the Farmers!
2o0.poO Chickens, Turkeys
Geese and Ducks Wanted.
Turkeys,

Lane is still on deck and don't
forget it. Having made arrange
ments to load car twice a month
enables me to pay such prices for
all kind of poultry as has never besn
paid in Bates County, Mo. viii
pay the following prices for poultry
inxeash to be delivered on March
sth. 9th and 18th, 1883.
Turkeys, per pound, alive, St cts;
chickens, old hens, per pound, 6 cts,
which. brings you from g. so to $500
pes-dezea;;- young -reesseFs,1 1-25 to
$k5e per doz; old roosters, 81. .20per
doz.. Price list of poultry, in trade;
turkey hens alive per pound, Sets;
tom turkeys, alive per pound, 61cts
hens, cts per pound, 800, to SOC
per dozen; young roosters, 1.25, to
SfT5 per tlozeu-
Twill pay the above priee>-i+
cash. poultry to be delivered or
March =Sth, 9th and 11th. 5ua- tn4I
I will give you a new price
list for the next two weeks
The highest cash price paie
for all kinds of poultry a
Lanes I am also selling dry good,
cheaper than those who are selling
out at cost and have just received
large stock ofthe pest selected good,
ever brought to Butler, and viii no
be undersold. Thanking you TO
your past favors, I will ask you al
to come again and see the farmer
friend, PETER LANE.
West side Square. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06

The Kansas City Star, of the 9th
saws the Hon. E. E. Kimball, the re-
publican candidate for governor
last fall, has given up his law prac-
tice at Nevada. and will locate in
Kansas City to live permanently.
His law partner, Mr.. January denies
the statement. Mr.. X. is now in
Washington taking in the inaugural
and looking after his chances for
district attorney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06

Will likely land hew
the existed well the
and would o othoseex
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06

),
;,
"
-,
:. 49,, NV,
=,
+:a... 49,, ..,,,,,,.o ho
,... l., ,., -. ,.,.
j,
.. = 49,, ...,h. ,,,o,
49,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06
Children Cry for Pitchers castor'a.

v,ss,r naby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wren she was Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss. she clung to Castor'a'
VIXEN she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-03-06

At one minute to II Captain Bas-
sett announced the President of the
United States and a great hush fell.
President Cleveland entered arm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

tn Reiu1en, wis Elm @6tbe, S9iuer, @eis
bel, Weber, Brill, 9eitsmeper ; anbere finb
un9ebunben. Stsdt In ben Ointenff4en
liberale NaIs Rutur, bann betommen Fe bic
Oi@teritis unb i1idsn bobsn 5srren poss
tide Seremiabeu. Die ofiet6fsn Dinttns
fii9e fnb siftis, unb bic gaitstsn, bic man
aus ibren Abfdaen ma9t, ris9sn 3sbn
S4rttte sesen ben Wtnb. ..... Bon ben
serp6bnlt9sn SIunbern, SaImsn, Rarpfeu,
SeeSunsen, unb ME bas faItbIitige Sti1s
3sus beiBsn mag, IdBt f1 ni9t pisl iassn ;
fe werben s~efansen, seto9t, sebratsn unb
sessfen, baseaen ipieIen bic Sdrinse
etne sroBe Roue, benin man ma9t ie In
Del ein unb sibt 3piebsIn binsu. 9ie
5drinse finb bic 8erfoIser Der Rater unb
fu9en bsren Drummer 3u bumpfen; nod
sroBsn SefIi4tsitsn unb T~rintseIassn
tomuen is su gbrsn, wsBbalb man aud
bic Sdrinse bic Sobtsnsrdber bes Ratens
%ian,mers uennt. Sir poIittideu unb mos
ra!iiden Sassniammsr inb isbo9 bisie
Slide p%irtungslos. ..Sftu1als pirb Der
9drins eu9 our Strafe aussstbeiIt, unb
bann f9msdt sr re1t bsrb unb seiaI3sn.
Die SiIberfif9s I'm aquarium
rn6sen allen 2efern ms Rss seben, banit
fe TN Sabre 's9, ME TIM Erabeu fiden obsr
gar auf benz Erodnen fsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Sur Natursei6t@te Der slide,

Wit ben u1siitsn 3ooIosti9sn @drten
ftnb Iquarisu psrbunbsu, b. 3. aroBs Wai.
isrbsbdItsr NIT @Iaspdnbsn, In bsnen f1
bic peri9iebsnartisiteu 5ii9s Iuftis, ie
mad tbrsr Ratur ober ibrem Gempsramsnte,
bsrumtretben. Da stbt ss f4Iante unb
hide, f9warae unb rotbe, sraue unb fiber
i9tmmernbe Slide. fol9e NIT biden &6p'
fen unb breiteu SlOfen unb NIT ipisen
unb itumptsn WduIern. Der 2sier sss
ftatts mir, i'm In Elm ioldes aquarium 3u
fibren unb inn an Der 5anb bes neuei ten
Observation-Disclosures nit Sauftrationsn
bic Ratursef9f5te etn3elnsr mertwirbiser
Slide ;u ertIdreu.
Nm 3abIrsi5ftsn finb sie Stodfif9s
pertreten. Wsiue 2eie1innen tennen biefe
artissn Ebisrs, BITE Defenders Srsitass unb
In Der Saftsnastt ueben gtern, &dfe unb
BidIinse 3u ibrsm Rsdts tommsn, swar
nur topflos, ba man ben Stf9sn bic III
f6rmIi9sn &6pfe, bsuor fe uerianbt uers
ben, ab3ui5Iassn pfsst; aIstn in unisrem
Gquarium sibt ss Stodfi9e NIT &6pfen,
iosar NIT biten RSpfsn unb soIbsnsn Brils
len. Der Stodfi9 3ei@net f9 bur9 BITE
4bweisnbsit Der @ebtrniubitana unb Elm
grobes WauI aub ; sr trdst oft sIdn3snbs
S9uppen, fosar Bdnber unb Srben unb
bat einen breitsu S9wsif pon S9msi9s
Iern, bic tim stnreben, elm san3 aparter
slid u fsin. Der Stodfid III ibsrau au
inben unb tommt tn allen 9swdfern fort ;
In Sitten unb PaIdften trifit man i'm an,
unb Ct t9uimmt oft better, als bic fIisiten
Wsui9sn ; Ct i4wimmt iosar INNER NIT
benz Stroule, mas Elm Bsueis pom GROCER
RIusbeit unb gorf9t 1T. lin ssntsbbar
3u wsrbsn, muB Der Stotfi9 sstIopft unb
seDei9t psrbsn; absr isIbif bieiss biIft.
pie mir bic 2ebrer ~beteusen werben, ni9t
INNER. Stodfide generis feminini ftnb
mun9mal better, aIs iupsrtIuseS Iauitrims
pfc; absr mdnnIi6e Stodfl9e finb Elm
@rdusI, Defenders wenn fte etpas 3u fassu
babsu, mas bic itummen Slide eissntIi9
gar ni5t foltsn. @S iou TN 2aufs Der
3eitsn i1on bier unb ba p%orsstommsn
isin, bab iol9e Slide bis auf bic Wiuifers
ftibls binaufi@wammen, unb ie sr6Bsr bic
Ebisrs warsn, um 10 msbr Butter BET BITE
Sii9s" mubtsn bic 86Itsr Iisfsrn. Den
Sran3ofen foasn bic @rdts biefer Gbisre
fsft TN 5alie ffsten.
Gin alIerIisbftss Ebisrdsn 1T bsr U 0 lbs
fif9, unb als @sIt TT bintsr ibm fer,
i'm 3u anssIn. Wdnnli4e @olbfi9e finb
meiifsns Iodsre unb bIafrts @sf16pfe, bss
rem Rabruns aus pferbsn, Sa3arbipisI,
Soupsrs, gbampasner unb Ba1ettdnjers
tnnsn bsfsbt; bic wetbIt9sn ftnb msif
Iaunif9s. f~sIbffbswubts, eoqustte, trosise
DtnasI4en: absr mau ntmmt NIT BEN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Ra6 WeIpins Bsrs6nuns mar es i9on
fpdt, ais CT am anbern Worssn srra9te.
Gr bstam tn istusm S9Iaftimmsr Elm rei9s
It6es Sribfiit uorssiest, nobel Der sroBs
mitbise 8irtb istne abueisnbsit nit Der
Rense ibsrbdufter @si6dfte euti9ulbisen
IieB. @Isi9 barauf msIbete Der 0iener,
bab Der @assu ansefpannt isi, TIN nod
Sauie 3uriit 1u brtnsen. Ri4ts tonnte iett
benz 8fear Iisbsr ietu, ais bieie Ra4ri4t,
bsuu Ct brannte Dor llnsebuIb, 5rau unb
&tnbsr au fr6bItdsn 3sussn ietnss unpers
boften @lidss su MAIDEN. 0anfiasenb
psriieB er bes Minitsrs Saus, In psI9sm
ibm 10 pisI @brs srpisisn worbsn mar, unb
bsfies ben @assu, In weI4em CT gu fei'
uer 9erpunbsruns ben SarOnet Barter
porfanb.
I'D babe es MIR ais cine bobe @uuif Don
Sstnsr SerrIt9tett benz 9srrn Wtniffer
aussebstsn, fpra9 bieier, Gle mad Sauie
brinsen su blrfsn. Rebmen Sic pIas
ID bofe, bic @rtdbIuns Jbrss uasrsuars
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
ct. &aphaels 8ereiu gum sdnse bs1
Gin un6 Nuspauoera.
Rur NeahtunQ;


Bon prf8ttttutu Ssittn msrbt Id 70 oft riu4t, stntn
Btrwauttsu obr Bttanutsu. Der hbsr See tomut, In
Castle Garden Su supfaustu uns tim bsbhlHt4 ~ ft,n.
Sd bin etrut Su ieesm Dtsnitt btrett. BUR m64ts I'd bts
ten, tets ssuau a%ntuesstn, NIT wtl4sm Sttfs Der estrss
isnss tOan.H lou: @snn man uns ut4t ben a~ns,fahrss
&eg unh BITE unssfdhrs Stt auetbt, nann elmer tommtn iouj
70 IT Is idpsr, ia faf unmSsIta. Ssmanb,u untsr bsi
NaHt gtupaussrtr ausRnbts 5u MAIDEN. AUD pdrt 90
gut, ptuu man ben Btrpaubttu ihon Bite abreHt Der turos
pdti4tu Btrtrautnsmdnuer ansabs. auf btsit art pnrtt
aud loon brhbsn tar Re stforat wsrb.n, uub tdmsn fdbs
am Rdsriien btrttt an MID. &tr stbsn bier bic ahrsnt
Der ueridisbsusu 8trtrautusuauutr uue btmutsn tabu
nod t~clssubts.
S4uS uub Etttanb austbstbsn Bu IaHsn, unb ht Dor tts
BEN Saassn In btitli4sn uu6 ~sttftssn Dinstx bu bsmak,
rem. Stbt austuuit In BttrtHs tun isbsu austI.stubdt
Der Rtit ptrt bersttptuist unb gratis trfbtft. g
moss babu ttn Sober f8 In Rtiiss auetItstnbttttu urs
traasuspol an ben 8srttu wsuttn. Stu du 4rsrt9utt
Der psri&ithtutu 9trtrautusmdnnu:
BsytSausnSuaannsr esS ct. WaRbasW
Betstak Nuo tat
Brsmsn; SuI pattor 9. . &Ibfisr. siuksHffI.
Samburs: per- SSs0SOr ws9uSsrs VI. ssSsn'
autw.vta: Ger :. U. @ars,u n. ~ aD.nu. gsarious
4Ottsrsam: etr Saseb 36IIsr, pau Der Gadaraati1.
Saprt; Ssr Q. lambert Rstbm q n. aRut Denbst.
asas'a; Ss.. pah0r %. S0Is q nH''n ssz's''
s%.usVsoi: Ser @itIttam 1rsH. % Dats strsa.
Rsp BORT; &tp. 3, &tuIauk. latboL prthsr. etat
6trssf. ssstnaber Cattle earbtu.
perts nussrs, prou. Wto Srants bu cut. prsfaten
Hur 9Itmtus v aIIau
Sstaptas (Deua drsuasea), prou. eaata gsttaItss
rrsRitta; em pahsr z pssss staaiss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Srantrei9 su,iid. Die Sebniu6t, ben
Wobnft feiner 8orfabren unb ben 4ufent.
bait fetne: forsenfreisn &inos,iabrs nod
etnu,al gu isben, trteb ibn sab btefem
@ute.
0ertleibet st1s er gum GerpaIter bess
ieIbsn, um Tim fetu NnIisssn su er6ffnsu,
unb faub tn Inn nod benielbeu Wauu, Der
TIN, gebtent bate. 8eibe ~freuteu ft1 i6er
biss u%neruartets Suiammentrsffsn.- Ser
gmisrant sntbedte isinsm alien Diener
1uu obne &idbalt ieineu @unf9, ma9te
IS f9 aber our gebtnsuns, bdpon ni9ts
gu uerratben unb es 10 einauleiten, baB Der
General Woreau ueber etmas bapou err
fabre. nod aud i'm, ben frabersn BETTER
su @eft9t betdn1e.
Ser @erualter ueriprad bies omar, absr
Ct bate 3u uieI 2iebe unb I9tuns fir ists
men neusn @sbieter, bas CT inn ben gors
fal bate usrbetmIi9eu iousn. 81
Rorean befabI barauf benz Ssrwalter,
benz gmisranten aa er6ffnen, uie Der iseise
Better bes Suites auf etnen Gag uerreiieu
uerbe, unb baB CT bann unsebtubert fstusm
Wuni9e uiafabren NOBLE.
Der 8srpaIter bate babel ben semeHes
men BefebI erbaIten, benz guisranten aue
8erbef srunseu 3u seisen, uub i'm bauu
ON Absnb tn eiuen 8auilou 81 fibrsn.
Dies ssi9ab. Der gn1isrant mar isbr
bemest unb pieIfdItis tonnte CT bic Ebrds
men, bic Tim In bic Nussn traten, ni9t
unterbridsn. gnbli1 wurbe Ct In ben
gauiuon sefibrt, unb fanb bort ben @es
neral Woreaa. Gddrodsn unb bspsst,
uoIIte er i&neu umtebren, aber Woreau
ton, freunbIi9 auf ibn gu, ersriff i'm BET
Der 9anb unb nDtbiste ibu sum Sisen.
vTbuu Sic bod ni4t 70 frsmb auf ibreu,
stseusu @ute", iaste Ct 3u benz geffirstsn:
vpon benz Iusenblide on, mo i'd erfubr,
baB Sie pom Der gmisrautenItite ssftrt9sn
worben, bab' i'd mid nur als ttne Irt
8sruaItsr Sbres 8ermOssns bstra9tst.
Wie bdtte t4 sesen einen 10 a@tunsspers
then Wauu anbers banbeIn fonnen2 Sd
babe biefe gsfsuus fir lO0, 900 2iprss
sstauft, es III aQsemein bstannt, baB He
SOC, 900 9tprss inter 8ribsrn usrtb 1T!
- Sd lberIaHe .Sbnen baber BITE WabI,
Sbneu ais ben rs1tmdbisen BETTER bisis
800 600 2iures na9,uaabIen obsr Sbnen
bas Gut sssen bic 6aufiumn1e aurid3us
ssben. @as i'd barauf u%eruenbet, Tam
Id nt@t re@nen, benn Id babe ss bafir 70
LANCE benubt."
sd ,psiB", fubr CT fort, vbaB Sie 19
iest, mad 70 uisIeu llusIidsfdusn, i9wers
LID In Der Gage bsfinbsn usrbsn, bieis
3auffun,u,s auf etnmal beridtissn gu tons
men; Sie u6sen baber bic 3abltsrmius
feIbf nod ibrer BsqusmIi@teit bsitims
men,"
Ser gmisrant founte feline Worte fins
ben, 70 bate ibn bic @roBuutb Woreau's
ibsrrai9t. Or tannte ben Wsrtb isinss
@utes senau, wuBte I'M beifen, wie pisIs
usisntIide gsrbeferunssn unb 8erid6nss
runseu es erbaIteu bate, unb baB Ct tetnes
pom bisien Mnerbieteu, obne Wtbbrau9
zines 70 ieItsnsn gbsImutbes, annebmen
birfe.
Go entianb babsr tuii9sn 8siben elm
Wsttfreit Der 9robmutb. gnbIi9 ffeute
Woreau benz gmisranten Dor, bab Ct ni9t
usrssfeu mife, mas CT istusr @attin unb
isinen 6tnbern f9ulbis iet, unb Ct muBts
11 snti1Itsbsn, bte ibm anssboteue Nbs
finbunssfumuts pon 900 900 9iurss an3us
nebu1eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Gin i6Sner Gbaraftersu8
@oreau'S.

Ser General Worsau bate sinsn 2anbs
fs ssfauft, Der einsm Iussewanbsrten
aeb6rte bu befIs IN 8erf96neruns uerruanbte
e. hbsr 100 200 2tures (2s, 900 Dolars).
Der Aussswanbsrts wurbe tn Der GoIss
non Der Mfts seftri&su, unb febrts mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
gins borsiisIiebs SeIsssnbeit

gins bOrsiisIiebe &eIsssnbeit
;ur rleberfabrt spii6en 8euti6lanb unb amss
rita bietet bic beuGbrte unb beliebts Baltimore
2iuie oeS
Nurddentsfhen glugd.
Ole ribmIidt %betannten, neiisu urb srprob.
ten Poitbampfer bieier Qinie fabren r~eselmasig
wS6sntli9 swii6eu
Baltimore nnh 8remtert
-otreet,-
unb nebmen Yaiasiere au iebr biltssn Yreiien..
gute 8erpftsuns! gr0btmosli6te St6erbettl
Solmstider 6eeleiten bic @inpanberer auf bet
Reiie mad benz Geiten. BIS gnoe 1888 mus
ben nit 2loposD ampferr
ia 5f3 PaHastere
eliidli6 iiber ben Ocean bef6rbert, sewib .ir
sutes 5susnib fir bic Selieetbeit bieier 2inie.
gStitsre gustunft ~srtbsiIeu:
u. c@umaNer q 60, @euuaIs1ssnteu.
Ro. ShS Sap ctr. 1olttnort. Ws-
Z. Hsua. GtM snbare, gsnHal'assut.
Ro. 1874 Fifth Avenue, gsteass. Sni-
stss ss: = ss"' nssHt.n In DHsasu.
Rie. Qrsmer. aasnt tn gsersptuI
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-26
PRINTERS ARE NONPLUSSED.
The Wage Dispute in Philadei-
Dhia Is COmpIjcated.


PHuADELPHIA, Dec. 2I.-Edward S.
Plank, president of the international |
Typographical union, arrived in this
city from Indianapolis to-day to confer
with the officers of Typographi-
cal Union No. 2, relative to
the demand of the printers on
five morning newspapers for an advance
from 40 to 45 cents per thousand in the
price for type setting. He saw som of
the local officers. who explained the sit
uatiOn to him. The demand the print
ers made was to have gone into effect
tonight, but the refusal of the EN-
plOyers to grant it served to
complicate matters. Most of the
men are dissatisfied with the
cents per thousand rate, and they are
not inclined to accept the employers
action as final at present. President
Glazer, of the local union, said this aft
ernOOn that no trouble would be eX-
perienced in any of the newspaper COM
posing rooms tonight. a meet
ing would probably be held in
a few days, he said, at which
the situation would be considered.
In the meantime other mombers of the
executive council of the international
union are expected in the city. A
prominent member of the local union
said to-day that there was disposition
on the part of the members toturn the
whole affair over to the care of the in
ternational union. William NJ. Sing
erly, of the Record, to-day granted to his
printers an advance from 40 to 45 cents
per thousand for setting minion. This
action was purely voluntary. however,
it was said, and had nothing whatever
to do with the demand of the Topographic
cal union, the latter being still in abey-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-26
To New York via Washington.

Two elegantly equipped trains leave
Chicago daily, via b. & o. r. r., for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. The Vestibuled Limit
ed leaving Chicago at 2:55 p. III. arrives
Washington the next afternoon at 4:05,
Baltimore at 500. Philadelphia at 7:20
and New York at 10 O'clock. This train
carries Pullman Nestibuled Sleeper
Chicago to Washington and Baltimore,
and Pullman Vestibued Parlor Car
Washington to New York.
The morning limited leaving Chicago
at 1910 a. m. arrives Washington the
next morning at Has, Baltimore at
o'clock noon, Philadelphia at 1920 p. m.
and New York at 5:55 p. III. This train
carries Pullman Vestibuled Sleeper
Chicago to New York without change.
Both trains pass in daylight through
the most picturesque scenery in Amer
lea. across the Allegheny mountains,
down the Valley of the Potomac. past
Harper's Ferry, every foot historic
ground.
Tickets via B. & o. are on sale at all
railroad ticket offices throughout the
West. For information in detail. adj
dress l.. S. Alien, General Western Pas
senger Agent B. IL o. K. r., 1913 Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-26
FRIENDS OF THE PEOPLE.
BouIanger and FOnseca Pat Each
Other on the Back by Gable.

Other on the Back by Gable.
PARIS. Dec. 24.-Gen. BOulanger has
sent the following message to Gen. da
Fonseea, chief of the provisional gov
ernment of Brazil:
Accept my sincere congratulations
for the able and patriotic manner in
which YOU have carried out the plans
that resulted in the overthrow of de-
spised monarchy. Your generalship in
the cause of an oppressed people is made
doubly grand by the fact that not
a single life was sacrificed. How dlf-
ferent from that of 1115, which made the
United States, the grandeSt nation Ill
the world How different from that of
France in 1855. The United States set
the example, which revealed the posi-
bility years ago of all America becom-
ing free from the yoke of imperialism.
France followed in her footsteps, and
God grant that ere another century has
rolled by, all Europe will be free.
| have great faith in the future Of
France, much as she may be miSgoV-
prned at preSent-a misfortune l hope
will never befall Brazil. The time is
not far distant when outraged liberty
will have a hearing. 1t is with
YOU as it will be with me and
nv cOnfreres, to show TO the world,
as the great United States has done,
that Republican government founded
OH liberty, fraternity and equality Will
expand until the last vestlge Of king
craft is swept away from the earth.
Long live the United States of Brazil.
Long live America. BoULANGER."
In reply TO this remarkable greeting
Gen. B0uianger received the following
message from Gen. Da FOnSeca:
'In the name of the citizens of the
United States of Brazil / thank you for
the cordial greeting which you were
inspired TO send HE. Be as
sured that every means worthy
of patriotism were used to bring
about the present glorious result.
Yes. Brazil is free, and all America is
free. Never more-and l speak ad-
visedly-will the tyranny of kingScraft
be experienced upon these shores. The
present result in Brazil has been the
dream of my bOyhOOd. In undertaking
the step that has resulted so glOrlOuSly
In our favor, was fully aware of the
great responsibility it entailed. My
desire was to bring about bloodlesS and
honorable revolution. The desire has
been gratified. thanks be to God. Some
of my goOd friends in this and other
parts of the world have hOnOred me
with the title of 1.-The BOulanger of Bra
Zil.' Let me say l am proud Of the
title. And if BOulangeriSm means the
peaceful overthrow of despOtiSm and
the firm establishment of liberty, equal
ity, fraternity and prosperity, cry
aloud. with all my heart, Long live
Boulanger.' FONsECA."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-26
Patti as ViO!etta.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Patti sang for the
first time this season what is said to be
her greatest role, Violetta in ia
Traviata," at the Auditorium tonight.
The audience was very large and en-
thusiastic one, and after the second act
she was several times obliged correspond
to encores. Sig. Ravelli gave the Diva
excellent support. Sig Tamagno. who
was prevented from singing last night
by reason of bad cold, is expected to
be able to appear in Aida next
Thursday night.