davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-30

See how WE reduce prices when
We want goods to go quick.
All our fine fur-t trimmed long
Cloaks slaughtered to-day. Every
garment offered is new this season,
the best styles, the most stylish
materials and superior in work and
finish.
Black Beaver Newmarket, edged
with Astrakhan,
Reduced from SI7 to $40.
Navy Blue Beaver Newmarket,
edged with Astrakhan,
Reduced frOns $I7 to $40.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, with
full Fur Collar,
Redncsd from $40 to SI2.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, trim
med with Astrakhan,
Reduced from $50 to SI2.
Black Diagonal Cheviot New
market, trimmed with stylish Fur,
Reduced from S25 to SI4.
Brown and Navy Blue Diagonal
Cheviot Newmarket, trimmed with
Crushed Plush,
Reduced from S25 to SIA
Black Cheviot Newmarket. trim
med with Astrakhan,
Rsdnced from SIS to SIS.
Black Diagonal Cheviot New
market, with full sleeve of Crushed
Seal Plush,
Rsdnced from S28 to SIS.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, trim
med with Astrakhan,
Reduced from SIS to SIS.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, with
Wool Check Lining, trimmed with
Astrakhan,
Re9nced from $25 TO SIS.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, trim
med handsomely with Braid and
Fur,
Re9ncea /1oom S55 to $z8.
Fine Black CamePs Hair New
market, with handsome collar of
Labrador Seal,
Rednced from $35 to SIS.
Black Broadcloth Newmarket,
lined and interlined to waist, trim
med with Astrakhan,
Rednced from $35 to SIS.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, with
handsome Sable Collar,
RSdneSd from $35 TO $50.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, trim
med with Astrakhan,
Rsanced from $32 to $50.
Fine medium weight CamePs
Hair, quilted lining, fur collar and
cuffs,
ReaHced from $35 to $50.
Black Cheviot Newmarket, satin
lined, Astrakhan trimmed,
Reanced from S42 to SIS.
Black Serge Newmarket, lined to
the waist, Astrakhan trimmed,
Reduced from $38 to SIS.
Navy Blue Diagonal Cheviot
Newmarket, collar of Labrador
Seal,
Reduced from $3S to SIS.
Black Matelesse Newmarket, satin
lined, with Astrakhan collar,
Redueed from SIS TO $50.
Similar cutting down of prices in
STOCKINET JACKETS
That were our bargain at S, re.
duced to So So
That were Sc and 81, reduced to s..
That were $40 and SIT, reduced
to S8.
That were S1a, SI4 and SIS, re-
duced to $40.
Imported Black Diagonal Cheviot
Jacket, with full sleeve of Astra-
khan,
Rsdnced from $50 to SIS.
A choice line of Novelty Jackets,
Rsdnced IS and 50 fer cent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
Good Things to Eat in Egypt.

In coming from India to Suez / met
an English gentleman who said he
supposed l would find nothing good to
eat in Cairo. He looked upon the
Egyptians as heathens and had no idea
that there were good hotels, good mar
kets, and all the modern convenieuces
at Cairo. have made inquiries as to
the cost of food in this capital Of
Egypt. and l find that good turkeys,
which will rank in size and weight
with the best of our Thanksgiving
birds, are worth from 81 to 81. so each;
good fat geese bring from 81 to s. per
pair and chickens sell from 40 cents to
81. Choice cuts of beef and mutton
bring 40 cents a pound, and the palate
OF the foreign resident of Cairo is
tickled with splendid oranges at cent
each. All kinds of vegetables are
cheap and good. and eggs bring from
5 to 20 cents dozen. G. Carpen-
ter's Egyptian Letter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
THE LITTLE WOMAN.
She Needs Only Express Her Wishes and
They Will BE Obeyed.

She Needs Only Express Her Wishes and
They Will BE Obeyed.
A pretty little woman with soft, ap-
pealing eyes, low voice and an air
of daintiness in dress and manner.
Not much force about such little
creature, you say? She will never set
the world afire. My dear sir, you are
mistaken. 1t is just such sweet, help
less-seeming little women who have
set the world afire-at least the por-
ton Of it over which their influence
extended-and who will do it again.
I'll wager Helen of Troy was such a
woman. The dainty bit of femininity
seems very helpless indeed. She sits
still and lets man attend to her fare,
she takes the seat he offers, she ac-
cepts his assistance in getting out of
the stage, and she accepts it all with
a pleasant smile. Yes. my friends,
that is the woman that rules the
world. She rules it by her helpless
ness. just as the whitest, sweetest,
daintlest morsel of a baby. enthroned
III iriiis- anu CiUuUTic. anu me lace,
can govern an establishment of men.
and they feel proud of their tyrant
The tyranny of weakness is the
strongest in the world. The woman
who rules is really the woman who
says: Protect me-" The woman who
says: Il will protect YOU" is the sort
of hybrid who may rule one man, who
may always spell woman with
capital W, and prefer stub pen. but
that is the extent of her monarchy.
Weak woman, daring to face the
March wind; weak woman. with no
idea as to her rights or her wrongs:
weak woman, with strong opinions as
to the value of kiss. smile,
pleasant word; weak woman will have
all arms opened to her with request
that she will only express her wishes
and they viii be obeyed.-N. Y. FASH
ion Bazaar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
SENSE INTELLIGENCE.
Instances OF the Well-Developed Sen
OF Smell in Horses.

Instances OF the well-Developed Sense
OF Smell in Horses.
The horse will leave musty hay I'M
touched In his bin. no matter however
hungry. He will not drink of water
Objectionable to his questioning shifts
or from a bucket which some other
odor makes offensive. however thirsty.
His intelligent nostril will widen,
CULVER and query over the daintiest
bit offered by the fairest of hands. A
mar, is never satisfied by either sight
or .nny that her colt is really her
own until she has certified the fact
by means of her nose. Blind horses,
as a rule. will gallop wildly about
a pasture without striking the sur
rounding fence. The sense Of smell
informs them of its proximity. Others
will when loOsened from the stable
60 directly to the gate or bars opening
to their accustomed feeding ground;
and when desiring to eturn, after
hours of careless wandering. will dis
tingui.h the one outlet and patiently
await its opening. The odor of that
particular part OF the fence is their
guide to it TIE horse in browsing.
or while gathering heritage with his
lip, is guided in its choice OF
proper food entirely by its nostrils.
Blind horse, do not make mistakes in
their diet n the temple of Olympus
a bronze horse was exhibited. It the
sight of which six real here ex-
periercsd the most violent emotions.
Elan judiciously observes that the
most perfect ar could not imi;ate
nature sufficiently well to produce so
perfect an illusion. Like Pliny and
Pa ,sanias. he consequently affirms
that lin casting the statue magician
had thrown hippoman.s upon it. "
which, by the odor of the plant, de-
ceived the horses. and therein we have
the secret OF the miracle. Toe scent
alone of a buffal) robe wi cause
many horses 10 evince iivcl. terror.
and the floating scent OF :, railroad
train will brighten some long after the
locomotive is out of sight and hearing.
-Horse 8 III Stable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
MRS. MACKAY'S JEWELS.
A Collection Of Gems Including SAP
phIre Worth $4,000.

"A Collection OF Gems INCLUDING . sap.
phIre Worth $4,000.
Mrs. Mackay's collection of jewels
is superb, and some of her gems are
the finest in the world.
One of her sapphires. American
visitors to her houses in London and
Paris think, surpasses in beauty any
other in the world. 1t is absolutely
fawless. and is all of four-tenths of
an inch in diameter. She bought it
from Russian prince for $3.50, 600
She owns also the most splendid
emerald known to exist and paid q
fabulous price for it. Among the
bagatelles of her jewel-box are a set
of corals comprising crown, a
brooch, bracelet. and so on. all of the
most exquisite rose pink in hue
She has also a pair of diamond
solitaires so magnificent that they are
valued at more than $500. 600. One
Of them was bought for her at the
sale of the effects of the Duke Of
Brunswick. She commissioned a
jeweler to purchase mate for it.
The jeweler spent two years in
searching before he could find an op-
portunity of executing the commits
sion. Two years were required also
TO complete the collection of coral
gems. The only other like it or equal
to it is owned by the Queen of Por-
tugal.
Most of these exquisite and costly
gems will probably 60 some day 70
Mrs. Mackay's daughter, the Princess
Colonna, unless. indeed, her sons,
who are being trained up to business
in this country, should have the good
sense to follow their fathers example
and marry American women, in
which case, it is to be presumed.
some of these gems would remain in
the United States. Notwithstanding
the sarcasm INDUCED in by some of
the French and most Of the so-called
society journals of London at Mrs.
Mackay's expense, she has been ex-
tremely kind to Americans abroad,
and when she reaches Philadelphia
she will receive a cordial greeting
from some members of the conserva-
tive society of the Quaker City. who
have received her splendid hospitality
in Paris. -Philadelphia Letter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
coRONERs' vERDicTS.
Curious anu Ridicu. Ous Findings Returned
BY .lntel.isente JufORA

Curious anu Ridicu. Ous Findings Returned
by "lntsl.is~nts Jurors
Some cases of com paratively recent
occurrence will serve to illustrate the
de- It of the coroner system. Here
~. '-,ur instances from . single New
f nd State. In certain town Z
m;,.. shot himself
"A coroner hearing of the act. and
still in ig" rance whether death had
occurred rmoned jury and hast
ened to tn, place. only to fud the man
alive. Selecting the nearest saloon
as a waiting place. the coroner and
his jury remained there until the man
was dead, employing boy in the
neighborhood to keep them informed
as TO the mans condition, until he had
ceased 10 breathe. when they proceed.
ed with he inquest
In another place:
The body or drowned man was
lowed across mill pond from one town
to another. TO save the first town. in
which the body was found. the expense
Of inquest fees.
The following humorous verdict was
rendered by Tennessee coroner's
jury:
s.He come to his death from the fol-
lowing causes. TO wit: From some sud-
den cause to the jurors unknown"
An Irishman named O'ConnOr was
killed in Minnesota by one Ccchrane.
and about his dead body assembled a
jury of six men, who rendered the fol-
lowing verdict. given here with out the
origina! spelling.
Martin O'Connor. here lying dead,
came to his death by shot from q
gun, which caused the blood to rush in
torrents from his body, so that 1t was
impossible for him to live until we
could hold an inquest"
The following is reported from Ken
lucky:
"Inquisition held on the body OF
Holmes, deseasts December 8, 1853.
We of the said jury. by being sum-
moned and qualified, and hearing the
evidences. and making true and dill
gous resentments over the said body
of said deseasts. twelve men met, and.
being duly sworn into the case. be-
lieves that he come to his death by
some fit or other apoplexy. Doctor
being duly sworn by myself. coroner.
states that the lobis membrane OF the
spinal disease was affected to q con-
siderable extent Forum.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
Fathers Qualified Consent.

I'D like to ask you. sir" said the
young man in hesitating tones, might
a-might marry your daughter?'
"Humph," replied her father. You
might
Thank you. SIR
'.You might. l repeat. but i would
be one of the most inexplicable acct.
dents that ever happened in this coun.
try. Washington Capital
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05

Mr.. Wilkie Collins is short and
delicate-looking. with very small
hands and feet and a cheerful face.
His luxuriant hair and beard are
snowy white. and he habitually wears
spectacles. He il an inveterate
smoker.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05

1t is said that the life of rose
plants greatly varies. Some of the
hardest kind will bloom for thirty
years. while others die off after several
seasons.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-05
THE PRESS
(NEw YORK;
FOR 1890.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal
Of the Metropolis.
A Newspaper for the Masses.
Founded December 1st. 1887.
Largest Paily Civenlotion Of any Re.
publican Paper In ,mcrica.

THE PRESS is the organ of no faction:
pulls no wires: has no animosities TO
avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper sue
cess in New York.
The Press is now Il National New~.
paper. rapidly growing in favor with repuh-
iicans of every state in the Union
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns of the PRESS. L,
is an expensive paper. published mt the low
est price American currency permits
THE PRESS has the brightest editorial page
in New York. 1t sparkles with points
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is n spIspdiJ
sixteen page paper. covering every current
topic of interest
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains ou
the good things of the Daily and Sunday eti
tons with special features suited to a weekly
publication. Forthose who cannot afford the
Daily or are prevented from early receiving
it. the weekly is "A splendid substitute.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and cheap
est newspaper published in America
Daily and sunday. one Year. $500
% months ESQ
one :. 40
Daily only, "nr year. 400
- =. four months LOO
Sunday only. one year 200
Weekly, one year 100
Send for THE PRESS Circular with full par.
ticulars and list of excellent premiums
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions. Address
THE PRESS. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31
Uppn
Mebeln, Teppichen, Matten, IeOuleaux etc., etc

sic finb INNER taftbpl! Mbsr babel
Iein pitb lie tpobl2
Sd benfe, nein....
4ber, Pani Natbaniel, rief Der Sc.
ante eifria, bas gebt niGt. Sic betz
laugen @enuetbuuns fur Sbre So6ter,
ni6t neil tie cine Shoin, fonbern neil
fe cine unbematelte Dame 1T. llnb bas
rum miihen sic fi6 in iene 6orm iii=
gen, Die man tudblen tphrbe, tpenn lie
cine griffin tpdre....
9fatbaniel badte mad. MeinetlDez
gen! iaste er oann tur3.
Serr BON Wroblepsfi atbmete auf.
Sic follen febeu, ob i'd ibr 6reuno bin
8is gum Abeno baben Sic Na6ri6il
56on a,psi Stunben ipdter fonute er
meiben, oaB es segliidt let. @lei93ei,
tig ging bas @erii9t bon oieier Wuatras
auna Der Sa9e bur6 bic gan5e Staot.
Die @briiteH drserten, bic Suben freu.
ten fib, beioe absr frasten; Was mag
es benz Natbaniel gefofet baben?
als Subitb am nd9Hen 8ormiitag
gegen Die elite Stunbe bas Gmpfangss
aimmer bstrat, brana ibr Don ber StraBe
Der. trob Der sei9loHeuen Geniter, elm
bumpfes 8rauien entgegen. Sic iparf
einen f9euen Bid binaus, brauben
fanb &ppf bic f9aulutiae Wenge.
@tblafenb mid fie auriid. \
Was nunoert's Di62 Iragte Natbae
MEL ld9elnb. @s 1T Mertlpiiroiaeres
su ieben, aIs bor finf Sagen! DAB ein
nsuer @utsberr ein3iebt. 1T ibon oft
bagepeien. aber baB 5dla63ia tommt,
elm iaoif6 Mdbaen um 8er3eibuug 5u
bitten. nod ni6t. uebrigens bdtte id
biel oarum gegeben, tusan =
ST unterbra6 f6: tuie fie 10 oor ibm
baitanb. 10 blei6 unb ernit unb barms
boa, ba iDollte ibm bas 0er3 Dor Mit=
lei6 iiberquellen unb Der leife 8or!purf
farb ibm auf ben 2ippen. Wfein orr
mes 3ino ! murmelie er seriibrt. gielz
lei6t lag's au6 on oem f9marsen Wou,
tleib unb baB iie geger ibre @epobu>
belt bette iebe Blume, ieben S6mud
beridmdbt, aber fie f6ien ibm 10 gan3
aaOers, als fonit; Elm ernffes Mdb9en
nit pifenbsn. traurigen Nugen, mi6t
iein bDlbes, ubermiitbises &inb nlebr.
Die 8effalt f6ien f9mdGtiger, bic 3ii.
ge fddrfer gemorben. 9aft 9u beut
gfa9t gef6lafen2 fragte er unb itrei=
delte sdrtli6 bic blafie Wange.
@emiB ertpiberte He gebriift. sic
blidte nad ber llbr: nod fiinf Minu.
ten 3u @lf. Wanba mar eben bier, eYz
5dblte fie bann, morgeu iieit @iIif;ewss
ii oben feline 8ebi6te bor, lie Iub mid
ba3u ein.. -. Sd babe abgelebnt!
Mit unre6t, rief Sra6tenbsrg eifrig.
5don bic 2lusbeit gebietet es, fi6 nidt
gu ffe0en, als oh Du neulid einen uns
fiibnbaren Grebel erbulbet bdtteit-unb
wiaif Su pI6Bli9 pie eine gionne lez
ben? Sd bite Did alfo....
(Gortfesung foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31
90 fiebt vgrober itmfma" /
2eltti11fann nna

| Gus Steiiin fdreibt man @roben
uafIg bat biegnli5ei barin geiunoen, baf
i'm Sommer D. S., nameHtli1 in ber
3eit bonn Is. big "a. @uault, In Der
8arberobens9 9anblung @ebriloer Wplff
IN ber S9nl3enftrabe 1914 in benz
S9aufeniter Mobebilber, pelde bic
aaiier Griebri6 uno WilbeIm II. bar=
itelten. ausaehellt mafen, tpobur1 Elm
0ftsntldes NergeraiB erte9t tporoen lein
iou. Sic bat auf @runo beg S $50,
fo. II, an iebes ber @eiadFtsinbober
Elm Strafmanoot in Der 06be Don 80
Wart erlaiisn, gegen pe!t1es ginipru9
erboben woroen lit. Sm beuiisen Derz
banbiunps 3s,mine bor osm 69Dffen,
Gerid)t betunbete poli3tizgommilarius
3lerolo, baB niele Perionen. Die an bet
4usfelIuug Der 8llber Nuiiob genom.
men, fih Gil bic S1ublsute getuan6t,
eaB aud BON ber poliasi periudt uorz
ben 1T, Die 8ebriiber Wolff aur Wegs
nabme Der Dil6er gu belpegeil. IS 5eien
peitere 8eI6merben eingelaufen, aud
babe bic prefe ibren unipi0en funbae.
9eben. Ser Imtsanmalt 6err ueder,
NOR ber anfidt, COB burd bic Nusffel.
lung oer 8ilber bic Yerfonen Der beioen
3aiier gu Wobefisugen lerabgenii,biat
noroen feien, unb es ifebe fsIt, baB Die
Nusffellun9 ber Siloer 6ffentli1en Nus
lttB erregt babe. 8ei Der 9artnddigz
teit, iueI6e bic 9lugetlasten gegen bie
Wegnabme oer 8ilber ge3eigt haben,
lei bic feifgeIebte Strafe ongemeiien.
Die beibem in Re6e liebenben Biiber
tuuroeH oem @eri6tsAofe poreeleet.
0err Gs9tsanmalt 2urie, ber 8ers
tbaibiger ber Inaetlagteu, flbrte u. u.
aug, baB bic 9riterien zines grober uns
tugs in Der Sanbluugsipsiie Der Wnges
tlagten nid)t gefunnen uerben fonnen,
mics aud auf cine @ntl6eiDung oes
&ei6sgetidts bonn 3. SUM- D. 8. bin,
bic ben ge9riff u9robea llnfug@ feItiieat.
Die B!leer feien 6u 6unberttauienben
nit Der Wooeaeiiun9" ausgegeben mors
ben uno bdtten in Der 9teidsbaupt.
ttabt unter ben Nugen Ser Nl!erb69.
ten perionen feinen Nn|ioB erreat.
Wan f6une bic NusffelIung oerieIben
pleaei6t als ni6t tattbon, aber nidt als
groben unfug auffaIsn. gs lpiirben
SGI1entii6er nit ben gilbniilen ber
aar3en talierli6en Jamilie in G6au,
feuitern ausgeitelt uno iii ben Gaiernen
perfauft. moran 9liemanb aafoB
nebme. sluG Ie8ts &ebner Elm aus
Dem Shaufenlter eints anbersn Sc
ffdfts entuommanes Bib, bas yeutrz
pdifde 3on5srt" oarfteaenb, Dor.
gr beantrae!e bic Jreiipre6una Ser
Nngetlagten, au6 Der Staatsfaiie bic
notbDenbigen 9luslaseu oufSu!egen.
Sas Sd6ffenssri6t psrurtbei!te Die
4nsetla8ten gu ie 80 Warf @sloltrafe.
gs ftibrte aus, Die Yiloer fielIten bic
8eII6ter Der genaunteu beiben Gailer
un3melfelbait bar. gBenn Die 3ailer
in uniform ober in einem ibren Ser.
f0Hli6feiten entipre6enbeu 9tnauge
Sargeftellt tpiiroen, tonne Niemanb boz
ron 4nitoB uebmen. Bel bielen 8il.
bern iolle aber bem Yubliflm nur Der
In3ug tlar 9emabt iperben, oieltlben
feien aIio GIL RetIumsspeGen benubt
uorben. Gin FOLDER MiBbrau9 tonne
aber ni6t gebulbet nerben. g8as all.
berspo 9eidebe unb ipober ole 8iloer
Hammer, fei fir Stettn 9ie5enlad)e.
9ier babe mat baran anlfnB genons
men, unb baber liege grober ltnfug
Dor. Die bon Der ppli3ei fefseiebte
9trQfe lei Qnoemeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31
@ie lit oies

Bir bieten sinbunoert Dollars SeIobruno
fur ieben Sail BON aatorrb, Der nid)t butd Gin.
nebnen bon SalPs Hatarrb Gur sebeilt herben
fann.
3. ). 6 @beneb & Co., @isentbimer,
8oIebo, Ohio.
Bir, bic llntersei9neten bobeu 3. ). @beneb
felt o,n lebten Is Sabren sctannt unO balten
ibn fir bolfommen ebrcnbafi in alien @e,
fddftsbanbluneen uno fnanaiea befdbist,
ollie bon feiner 6irma einsegansenen 8stbinb.
li9feiten su erfiillen.
@et d 9ruar, @robbunbeIs. 8roouiiten,
Soleoo, Ohio.
B albinq, ainnan 81 Warbiu, @rob.
banbels.Droguilien, 9OIeDo, Sbip.
Q. 8. Ban Soc en-, aaiiirer Iolebo 3a.
tional 8ant, Snlebo, Sbo,
Sau'S sfatarrb stur miro innerIi6 acnonunen
uno pirtt bireft auf bas 8lut uno bic idjlei.
misen Sberadden bes Sbfems. Seugniiie
fret perfanbt. 4reis 75 Gents fir bic 0lafdle.
8crfauft bon allen apotbeftrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

~ 0as 8ublifum iGdBt sep6bn.
lid cine CUTE glusmobl bon @egenltdn.
ben, lpie iie bel Sips & Silver
tb born fets gu finben iif. Die 0reiie
ibrer Sa6er, bou benen fie nur eas
Bette baltsn, fnb iebr aunebmbar unb
Die Receptur, ibre Speeiaiitdt. iit idon
slemlif be0eutenb. getfudi tie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

w Die 2ois 3miiden oem 8oper.
nements, Sigel unb ber 6unfet Yabn
bertaufen fb oebbalb 10 i9nel, neil es
eine uoribeiIbaftere OHerte gar ni9t
giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

= Mlle, bic nit Magenleibeu bebaftet
finb, ioIlten eiuen 8eriu6 nit Or. ausuIt
&6nig's Samburger 3ropfen MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

= DeutIdlanb bat 81 sidbte nit
libsr so, 900 Ginpobner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

= Sn ben Ser. Staten gibt es 5000
Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

auba bat $1S6,o00, 900 Studs
i6ulbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-31

Die
WDaentlide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
erf6eint
iesen Dommerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fit oaS Sabr poer $1.25 f,it
6 Wnnate tn VurausbesabInna.
, 1890-04-24
AT Present no Prospect ofSettIing the
Grievances Presented.
Will be Carried to Omaha # Results
are not Soon Reached.

For three full DAYS the Union Pacific
officials and conductors sent from every
lodge OF the order on the system have
been discussing the grievances presented
BY the trainmen. Men and managers
meet at the Office of Superintendent Bax-
ter in this city. The sessions are friendly
enough, but debate frequently wakes
warm on points little understood by out
siders, but of deep interest to the railway
people.
When adjournment was had last even.
ing the conference had vet to develop a
single result. The parties will meet
again at 9 O'Clock this morning.
1t was learned from both sides yester-
day that there was small prospect of
reaching a settlement here and that
nearly every question brought before the
meeting would probably be carried up to
Vice President Holcomb. This will be
the inevitable result unless an urder-
standing is reached today or tomorrow.
Every mater presented is important
anu TAI ithtNluE. vi COuTse the question
of salary underlies the entire aggregation
of grievances. Wages are in some way
affected by all things of which the men
complain.
1t is extremely difficult to formulate a
schedule or agreement applicable to every
division of the system in that it would be
just to the company and men alike. In
fact this would be almost impossible.
Regulations that would be acceptable to
mon on the level plains of Nebraska
would not do at all in the mountains
where the men are better paid because the
service is more exacting and cost Of liTing
somewhat greater. These and other sub
tie but plausible answer are vouched
to claims for a place beside the engineers.
The c,nductors are just a trifle jealous Of
the latter,
The officials meet in private cars in the
evenings and the men canvass the situa
ton in a hall up town. Both sides are
irm.