davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Tie rhrutlirnre ~ r1rerpse. nartlru-
iatit il,nsp finm Uiih aid ilip lJpnir
rtaie NJ tie ohm legislature atp tit
''shirp Hisrlat fut tie pulir ~
'notinu faeee atH lhtnate ~ panh hihht
lhp iprnhlirnne ~ Waehnplnn ptp m
'hpi' pat ~ ths Democrats Fot tRvisinp
lhp superintendent ~ 'illn 60 that n
MAY hp IS mitch ~ rg hait1lp fbt lie
Democrats as " n6W Is ibt Tie Hhrnh-
iiraue - ruhgtsesmpn Asa retaliation
,hey ha7p introduced anH Insist ihat
ihav inpan tti raes bii te1uiiihr ail
embarrassment ~ te elected ir ihb lie
.tpls sc lhaT efrul NJ tie lost plpnFiYr
Tlis bill w the way. hoe Tie gbu1
'saititps That u alinre hit title state ar-
rntfirunpnt ~ tie rpnsrs inraie ana
ieGitirpq that tie Hisitirie shall hh ee
'parly p1nal ~ population that if lnn
stall he HE 'nqvitirrn 1snrhnanpt ~
&c rnw ofen matte ht tie psttt,nanHsre
So 200 and iibWaiis Rnt tfn rreqsnt
nhiPrt ~ the Till &c ~ t'rHn lie work ~
The lepielal,itps ~ ulin anf MARYLAND
hsa retaliation HE iibni1ntats ~ tlip
DN'N NNHt HpFN NV ~ plert hfpri-
dental electors bt rrnnthseiBnal lie
t'icts ~ ease cOrptess rassne tic inpas
rtH The orbusina eiphenls at wash
irottin arH Columbus nrp ehakirp tiipeh
rpitisan enhp,nps ~ uarh 0thpt anh hpih
are tecrining unrpaspnilr led ~ tic
iart hey ate gamps ~ craftsmanship
~ hHii rasps y Is not bbiateh lie
0hir man have ant setiuus tutrbse ~
rrsh 'hait srhetns. although u has .
pnri ipal ~ intrinsic inpiit, evrsrt ~
the ptpnt ~ Tie Republican thtbats
'naiefializinp Srmp Republicans ~
onngrnee ats Unrrspd ~ the rBli.r utppi
n'' them arb inav he atlp ~ ntprsnt
the rHssape IF the hil. Tie Uhir rbr
'finli tlpy cn'i rlat IS sinart part no
She Wasl'ineirh fpll1vs. bnt u Is " bs
'i1ppd neilliet win gb bptohd the gplht
1pr trle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

rho hii To- The admission ~ W.T.
ming Is on lie Republican ptDgtaiiiite,
arh is ~ bb rnshbd through ~ an early
iat. u presents q novelty ~ tie mat
tpt NJ nibrlUtal franchise. inasiiiticl IS
Tie state constitution adopted ptDYides
~, Fohian suffrage Ills Is 81 lhh6-
vatiBn. as inno state hhs sew beBn Ignored
~ tie baiBt Many ~ tleiti alldW WUin
an W yuie ~ stlio1 eleeliUhs; aid
Ransas has recently ptntided tut thet
Voting ~ innhicipsl elections II Is re-
rnttsd that there will bb oppositibh 10
Tho admission of Wyoming on accUunt
NJ this rtBvision, but n Is liiinrbbsble
Inst its aclirn ~ tile niatlet will 1b-
sltnct tic admission. II Is nbt q iiHW
thing ~ WfUnlnF FifteHn ~ it,bre
tbats aeb Hotnbh tbtbd thbtH, aid held
niIleb. All instance is recalled ~ which
y iait narrated hef s2betieiite IS 4
lnstire re The pbahe SHE administered
Tie iaW RATHER inbte freely than Justices
ats supposed to 10. snd was iidt lutte
tHnulat with The male Blembht There
is 10 rnbtlal ntsencF ~ Wyoming for
statehood outside ~ Tie liitetests ~
pBiiIeisHs ahd the nbeds Bf Tie ll6bnb
lihnn tntlT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

ned Lake Fsis News,
Tie Farmers alliance ~ minnesota
las crowned Itself with elott. II has
tebnked Dbnheiy and bletriarn It Is
nbw tapabs o. ehine great deal lat
thbt and las detdad rs SITTER The fbih
Of state politics. The alliance haq tgsn
gfewihe WbHIeifuilY ~ minnesota. Il
viii bb q p0Wht ~ tfs navt stats raiii
palpii A bBdy 0f ptaiigpts shtbWd
hnoush to bttiEit lDotnel IS indeed q
tDrtiiails bpdy 81 ttaiigetsi aid une
which las nnliiita biAine ~ It's lipal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
tviline M ssis.

jackson Republic.
Tie Farmers alliance at1 Tell when
II iaia DBhhbliy on thBsltBlf and elected
as gblt 9 man as +. }. HALL Of Mttfsi
fUt president, TIE fathers tan rest rs
shtlH that there viii be 10 sale ard de
livery Of that lbty to the bankers tits
fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Ths Wi,v William.

JHcksUti Pilot
lbs Willy William recognizes Tie tact
that tie granger vote Is essential t6 2
denomination IS we'll IS q teslsrtioi.
IN uidet to shbH oIt leaders that Mi.
Mettiath lias exbttiehthH 9 tlahge 1f
lieatt ~ this questions We publish 80
esttact FROM 9 speech iiia1t ~ hli Oct.
25! 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Striking contrast,

Grant tistsl1
Tariff tsrDtin is cp ming. That r6t-
lioh IF CIV Msttiar's address 10 The
state Farmers alli alice last week 10
fhttiiE to the tariff IL ~ striking cBn
tta5t to tile eiuiitiatiUns Of tie chicago
platform Of 1888 anh the uttetHiicss Of
Tie Republican speskets diiilhE that
rHtupaipii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

FafIFFHlF FfT7F.
II was evident ff6m The actions Of
Merriam that batgaih had aiteaty
been ebhsiithfHalbd between himself
ahi Dbhheliy fBt Tie pollitgl Influence
Of lhb alliance. snd If lie lattet had site
cbtdea ~ gettihs ebhltul ~ the ytgah
| stitii IRE agtsea ptief you'd have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
a wise man
- - HTE
Ffhsshh iistsIa

Wtsata HetsI1
II has always been The misfortune Of
btety attempt TO tefotn abuses lo lit
lpadpa dHWn with men Of the Dbnnslly-
Baker sttipe whose Wistoih consists III
changing tBelr minds 0iteii IS UDh
nelly says, Wiss iiisn shinetifhes thangs
ihhit iiindsi fUDls ite9et." aiid this U1
saw satisfies Tie foolish tlat Dbnhelly
Is q fhtF N lsn iiinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

81 petst tstsla
BahJ Of ctr exchanges are cUnEtatu-
iqtina Gov W. R. EIettiah bn his abll-
ity to deliver iihs Democratic sb6bth
steh IS he tisbet out at tie late FAITH
ire alianpb cUhtaiitiUn 81 ST. Paul. We
dare sat t'at shJ Of tiUsB wits are no
uting fpt lis political Sites Would have
dnhe iIenticallF the saina Thing liah
they tie tliante, aid Hettiani Is IS
sinbbtli &c Tie balaiieb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
ssnntrt latattsl .li.tis tnte.

Washington star.
Cite day ~ Tie senate tlt Hdhuuds
and Blt Flyatts wetH chatting each othat
about theit youth aid Their eidiiness III
sbriPtF
YOU ought to uuit." said sphatur
p dnitnds, ami rest awhile" Ills
tlihe ~ tbht ttuiiiip atDhii ~ society
sttihg ~ ~ tights; eating Zig iinhtts
aiid drinking ~ tlpse different Hiiies
will lar tNi titit, sure"
SHHat0r IHvatts sibUk his head
s. Il isn't tile difFtfput kinds ~ vines"
he said sadly; It's Tie Indifferent
tinhs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
HM Every purchase be-

tween now and October
carries with it u ticket en-
titling the holder to %
chance to get q 5000 Seal
sacque and q $50 Fur or
Eur-Iined Coat free. Buy
your Hats and Gloves Of us
and get q Coat or Seal
Haeque for nothing next
fall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
rettina tsssdri

P5eHsstst Pse6fa
Tie gbVethbt ah1 The PlBhgbt Press
advocating Democratic principles sli0Ws
THAT TREY lia7s bteii eohvettBdi bt eah
see tttlhet aftad thar s6tijs others Shd
are gettitig ready FIR tie tltahsb that Is
siiIh ~ htiiih.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
STATE SENTIMENT.


Sf7k0pee C5ntist.
sid we caht6t But lliihk that II Gov.
Merriam all1wed himself to be coached
by DtnhellY rs Is claimed b7 his polit-
ieal opponents haklht lis l5w tariff
sbetth at tits meeting, hB triad5 8 great
t,jicIot.b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

SAITH NhB suffer inbfs ssgetsiy ftsti
tHe sttse u he Hat tstiH. they eaha
not RI on f9teget III theit blind idBistty
pf Republican idsas II Is getting 10
Sc 4 ease with thsih Ut siHk u swim,
survive 5t perish, and II they dent get
tt5in hhdst tbs wheels Of tie pt5tse-
tisH jissethsut they will ha9e tie life
ethsheH Btit IF them! Let tie tddea-
ti4hai estHtaibh bf6eeBd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

1Hfbf Is nothing surprising sbobt
The iistb7ttt Of the sthsts c5tiHiites
that Btexito dbesh't want 70 sell sty
part ~ Tie eBbHtty Spslh dobsh't
watt 10 sell Cuba eiittt, aid no sbtt-
ttg is offering ibs United States ahE
real estate stars stth IS ShWARb s6t Of
Pussla BIT II has not been understood
that this tbuntty was N urgent need Of
rr1ts land Or Was Uffetlns 70 buy Of oul
elib BATTLES Tlatb are soths small
ttaiisaftione Hith Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
CENTLEMtN'S GLOVES
A SPECIALITY.
s |: |: 4 | [,

Sacdnes will he very high
the coming winter. owing
to the new 70 years Lease
made by the government
Of the seal fishing privi-
leges Off the coast Of Alas
lta Each skin brings the
government. under the new
lease. three times ~ much
AS under the old arrange
ment. and the catch each
year is restricted 10 about
half the quantity hereto
fore taken.
We have bvpt l5U elegant sea sat1ues
and Jackets hdW ~ stuck tliai Wtta
bought Of vptt tlUqp piiess last tpat,
thnt will iblp sDre HE ptylilbn ~ tx
pensive rtis as lUhg 10 tlpy viii last
The ptleus We atb asltlhh rbt ilbh ats
NJ ieast ~ prt cent lpss THAT we OK
peeiea " get rot theh early last viii
tpt, ahd we would rather sbl thpnh now
ut q smnl ptb1t than eatty tttm btet
Wa have sUtnb elegant sapdtes ~
sinhll slsbs fJt sl15 that atp q snap "
they viii ~ tUu 'l'Ist ire pScellBnt
value Tor sif5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

A ~ ftQth baret says that city
''tah't have q bbom uhil siie las about
I1zen iitstclass fnietals; Until sohie
~ tie fossils aiid etatiks ahH l5pst reht
,nonHt stalks ate planted AMI planted
deep There nave bsen two ~ three
uttet aspiring towns ~ he West that
lboked fbt 9 bboin by way Of the epinb-
Ipt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

" ts nbw explained that he touhe
kaispt had taken 81 bvetdpss Of dtitinH
Hlien he proclaimed that he was III
yiuel7 commissioned ~ rut thirgs ~
pptmant Gid he Wouli ''dasl ~ rates'
tibes Hho cot IL his way. Tiat uhinins
hoe rlateH the febl with several people
sinep the gtin Tas about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

1Hn ediibt Of bne Of The leading Re
Bublican papsts N Malie, VIII IS also 9
us,ntHt Of eonatess. SAYS he shall hbt
Sit ub flights irving rs re Blett y HAP
fisBN ~ 1879 There ste SEVERAL Re
rublitahs who will say alto with lii
,,,n-hti,htttr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

THAt shutt method adbpted by TuM
REF :, fot making W q iutfttn n The
hbtse was 70 expedite business hut .
Washington paBst says The Pephbllcai,
leadets admit that business never was
mute hack ward Tie Republicans have
had full euhttoi, and abbtt ~ hoiis ~
three ribnths Is 70 ttitn bnt fbtii Demo
etats sni btouiise to get IN 2 tariff bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

f6tNe ps6biB Of this generation ha9e
hevbt heard mHeh about wars II ttieit
tinie, BIT It Is computed That N Tie last
tiiittyh9 tbats R555i6B1 met have
besh killed II Battle, besides d latEbt
tiHhiBet thst disd 1T disease contracted
~ military services. Thbte ats not
mahy passages III recorded ahhBis
Whsts th6tb biB5d h6Hsd N q shbtt tiths
tiai ~ lite decades nsat tie middle Of
tits century. u is PRESUMED that & BIC
European #at h6w EBuld HissibatH ar
mics beyond aii precedent. on atsbtttt
Of The improved methods Of kiillhs stl-
dists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

a NAV vic has bben doing things
with BARNuH N England shd hss re-
phts as 2 htfssinah, he's some Back
With commissions il buy Up ttUttitg
Stock Tor Euglshmen Msfy Of the
fastest ahiinais are likely to be tsktn
10. That HaHt thbst everything over
thbfs nbH. Tic Ptihte Of wales IS re-
ported white FOR lis oldest sol IT,
marty ~ American girl lie Would
tofne hight Of cbtitse, rs his title Is
fsreVi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

liz ttf tatiy history 1f Kansas Ptt-
PArt, tie Tilted Boston leetute biteah
ihah, was special correspondent sent
Utit there b5 sbith prominent papers Of
81. Lotus ahd Utltagb; Htit he itHas q
picturesque ahd Waflikb hpHte with q
t5hspicu1us pistol Or twt HI each boot
leg aid artillery ahd war ettltfy dis
tfibtted I'll b7bt lis betsbh He tfBtel-
fully absiaihsd hbHe7eti ftotii fttiting
bsBpls With theit bt8ts OF. His hitfshe
example ls still initiated ~ s5ttie IF tic
iihW tbpibiis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

THF Deltblt journal aiiis " shiTbit
local ptids by tie statehient That IL es-
tablslng q beautiful bark twelve
mites N ibngili 'Dbitoit Is bhly fbllow=
~ Tie sxsmple oF latee csntets IF ci9ili-
atlbn ~ Europe ani New York, Gilt
caaS. ST Paul. ste. ST. Paul las sBf-
sral notb titan twslTs inilss N height
btt lie 8hly THE Of shbh length Is otet-
pied by fishes, bIat7. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Oruksi1N Some Adventurous
pstiissh teally Insists that HARRts6N
has remembered lis civil service
pledges. one bf tie Massachusetts, sen-
atote wtbte magazine articls contain
inc such 81 iniimstioni brt he is - ct
tBthsy. ahh wac uaid fot The elfDft Still
lie did n1t iri marty facts that worked
H.. L-ati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

IRIS mattpf Of cbhqtatulailtn that
the BtAip bii Is 10 be voted on this
week ~ the spiiats. aHi II itay 30 pte
suned little viii be lHata IF II here
after. II that shall prove 70 be The ease
with rs author asoi 1t viii add TO The
telief
MAptb pRfsGBtt, the actress. could
rbt have . ivutce on The gtbund that
het husband lid hot supp6tt her. Tie
cbutt uutststBBi very we'll that ineii 10
nbt mnttt pbpulat ladies' bii Tie stare
~ SUPPORT tliptn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

btttF kvb stvskf.
isfi h s1-8nthsiD % 8 mos, n s5F - 5Y
an iAsF qrts + M Fests N sar I 90
utih rhbrh e5e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

A nttttAt commission N Hhglaiih
has bHbn trying experiments to fnH otit
lhe exact eHhtis IF iishi lstinf Tie Vic
Tins wetb female monkeys aid the cbt-
sets we're plaster Of PATHS iacketsi With
8 baniage about the waist Ike tho skirt
bani Tie results we're hlphly gtatift-
ing. that IS. the monkeys died BIT no
rs " information was elltteu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

pbitbisH ttthmHtitatitt t1nn5t Re IRE
r.t 81 Address MI letters 1hd tsleETafds 70
TIE HtUBE. 81 ps6li MirH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

EAsfsF fststBsifB 0Hce, RSom 10
T,iiVes BBtJitg Hew Iofk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

ftftf =, ttut ftbfr
TIM Ys7r 81 sir so use ththe 80 95t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

ftt trtt7- tiisib H5t18t wednesday
aid tHass s,
ytire4terst 5 ~ t1bs NJ Fd7 - ~
smbHihs. ~ t7raHsh - UY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

F1f e. rari tirrsrBeiie rrH 7itirity;
iicht -rs~ or tsir. fcllbve1 rs fait Heaihsr'
--.-..4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

I " ihad-s nbs SIS 90 gh ~ s7tsttess2 10
g N ~ sdtehte 90 q weeks m tf7. I ~
tire fhHHif Ttie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
Beltltn,tt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, JANUARY ?, 1880.

AMONG the tributes to H. W. Grady
in the Atlanta Constitution is one from
a lady engaged on the paper, which con-
tains this:
Well do | remember how he spent his
last years holiday season and the little
story he told me of it as l sat in his Of
flee one morning after New Years.
He had visited his mother in Athens
Christmas week and said: 81 don't think
| ever felt happier than when l reached
the little home of my boyhood. got
there at night. She had saved supper
for me and she had remembered all the
things l liked. She toasted me some
cheese over the fire. Why, | hadn't
tasted anything like it since l put off
my round jackets. And then she had
some homemade candy she knew l used
to love, and, bless her heart! l just felt
sixteen again as we sat and talked and
she told me how she prayed for me and
thought of me always, and what bright
ness L had been to her life, and how she
heard me coming home in every boy that
whistled along the street. When l went
to bed she came and tucked the covers
all around me in the dear old way that
none but mothers hands know, and l
felt so happy and so peaceful and so
full of tender love and tender memories
that 1 cried happy, grateful tears until
l went to sleep"
When he had finished his eyes were
full of tears and so were mine. He
brushed his hand across his brow swiftly
and said, "Why, what are you crying
about? What do you know about all
this sort of feeling?"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
AMOTHER,S ANXIETY.
She Does Not Know Whether She Has I
covered Her Missing Son or Not.

She Docs Not Know Whether She Has Re-
covered Her Missing Son or Not.
GREENsBURG, Dec. 3O.-A mysterious
case is reported from Irwin. Ten months
agoan 1S-year-old son of William Decker,
of Irwin, mysteriously disappeared, and
while every effort was made by his fam
lily and friends, no clew of the lost boy
was found until few days ago, when
the family received word from Brinton
that young man answering the descrip-
ton was picked up there The boy was
slightly demented and could give no ac-
count of himself. When the mother ar
rived she failed to recognize in the boy
her son, but admitted that he resembled
him greatly. The mark on his chin and
foot received IN childhood were there,
but the boy, she said, looked much older
than hers. She took him to her home,
but there the mystery deepened. Friends
and neighbors are equally divided as to
his identity.
The case has created intense excite
ment in that neighborhood, and hun
dreds of people have visited the Decker
home to get a glimpse of the unfortunate
boy. The boy has shown some traits
characteristic of the missing boy, yet a
great many of the citizens of the town
who have known the Decker boy since
childhood insist that he is not the missing
lad, while others are confident that he
is. The poor mother, whose grief has
been almost unbearable since her sons
disappearance, watches with the boy for
hours in the hope that she may see in
him her lang lost child.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
LOOKS LIKE A TIE-UP.
A Strike Threatened on the Fifth Avenue
Cable Line.

Strike Threatened on the Fifth Avenue
Cable Line.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 31.-Ten gripmen of
the Fifth avenue cable line were dis
charged Sunday morning on reporting at
the Oakland power house to take out
their cars. One of the men stated that
they were discharged because of the fact
that about two weeks ago they, in COM
pany with forty other gripmen of the
same line, joined Local Assembly 81 ,026,
knights of Labor, and that Superin-
tendent Davis, in discharging them, said
the road could be run without any Or
ganization among the men. Six of the
men are expert gripmen. brought on
here from Philadelphia when the line
was opened, about fifteen months ago,
two are Cincinnati men and the other
two Pittsburgers.
On Monday several more men were
discharged, among the number being
some Of the oldest and best gripmen on
the line. On being discharged the men
were told in plain words that their servi-
ces were not required for the reason that
they were Knights of Labor. Fifteen
gripmen arrived in the city yesterday
from Philadelphia and Chicago. They
made several trips over the road, riding
III UllS SMOKER anu WdUCllHS Tile ullIeT-
ent curves. As fast as man was dis
charged, one of these new men was
ready to jump into the car and proceed
on his journey. Last evening nine cars
were running, thus leaving from fifteen
to twenty tied up.
District Master Workman Ross re-
ceived telegram last night from c. d.
Wheeler, recording secretary of d. A.
"a, at Chicago, to the effect that $50
traction employees left that city Sunday
night for Pittsburg. 1t was presumed
that they are going to work on the Fifth
avenue line, and the master workman
was told to keep look out for them. As
soon as the intelligence was received it
was communicated to the strikers, who
went to the various depots to watch for
the new men.
A meeting of the strikers. under the
auspices of l.. A. 2126, was called for 12
o'clock last night 1t was held in
Knights of Labor hall, on Fifth avenue.
District Master Workman Ross and Mr..
DeLowry were present. Speeches were
made by the officials, and the men ad-
vised to stand firm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
Tippoo Tbs Treachery.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 30.-The consular
court has taken the evidence of Stanley
and Bonny in the action brought by the
Emin relief committee against Tippoo
Tib for damages for breach of contract.
The witnesses testified that Tippoo Tib
failed to fulfill his agreement and en-
deavored to divert to his own benefit all
the stores and ammunition intended for
the relief expedition. Aspart of the plot
Tippoo Tbs nephew put to death on
frivolous pretexts the natives who had
been sent to revictual the expedition. 1t
was the failure to receive these supplies
that caused the high mortality among
Stanley's followers. The witnesses also
accused Tippoo Tib of having selected
traitors to accompany the expedition.
The 43O Manyemas furnished by him in
June, 1888, were instructed by him to
desert Stanley at a critical moment.
After hearing the evidence the court
ordered Tippoo Tbs agent at Zanzibar
to deposit to the order of the court e10,-
600, the amount of damages claimed by
the committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
mime Ine meter. as ne entered the Gel

anime the meter. AS he entered the Gel
lar he was shot at by. a man, who sue
ceeded in escaping in the darkness. The
bullet slightly wounded Stedefeider in
the shoulder. He reported the case at
the police station. Officers. sent to ex-
anime the premises. found in the cellar
a hat which Stedfelder identified as be-
longing tC Albert Maiser, baker whom
Stedfelder had discharged some time
ago, and through whose efforts the bak-
ers union had been led to boycott Sted-
fielder. Maiser was arrested at his lodg-
ings, and confessed that he had secreted
himself in the cellar and turned off the
gas. He had intended to turn it on
again and sutfocate the family, which
consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Stedfelder and
three small children. Stedfelder came
down stairs and spoiled the plot, and he
then decided to shoot him. Maiser was
locked up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-01-02
GIadstone,s soth Anniversary.

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The S0th ami
versary of Mr.. Gladstone's birth alb
sorbed so much attention as to make the
quiet Sabbath day of national remem-
brance. kilograms and letters of
congratulation and admiration poured
into Hawarden from not only all quar-
tiers of England, but literally from all
parts of the world, many coming from
Australia, America and India. All the
members of the Gladstone family
branches were gathered at Hawarden to
meet and greet their eminent kinsmen.
The church attended by Mr. Gladstone
was crowded at the morning service and
large throng remained outside, unable
to gain admittance. Mr.. Gladstone took
his usual part in the service, reading the
lessons, and said few words of devout
thankfulness for the blessings of health
and friendship. The scene was such as
Shakespeare might have had in mind in
describing the ideal old age, surrounded
by troops of friends showing love, honor
and obedience. Besides those who
might have been expected to send con-
gratulations as matter of course-per-
sonal friends and political admirers
many contributed whose offering of
remembrance attracted more than
ordinary attention. Among those may
be mentioned the Countess Tolstoi, the
speaker of the house of commons and
number of prominent Unionists.
Mr.. Gladstone received 200 kilograms
and 500 letters of congratulation. The
first telegram received was from the
Prince and Princess of Wales.