davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Rep0blic&n snd Democrats state en-
ira CS1lmltsees sAy thai they aEs IA
Stie - give Any estimates from Re
turns thEs far received The frlea.is
Of Congressman LswFe claim hss elec
lion fag sasrn, tal Ass la lerlty WI *
small.
pANVE1LE. Nov, $3.50 b M The
Republicans clam the election of CAB
ne,a t0 Ie0gress ~ soc majority. 1'he
Democrats claim taat tae district Is
still IA doaot
tH1cAao, Nex. Indications a.
mldnight point - tie 0nltea elecuoH
II tsa kepubilcsn tonKrcssmea. a.
Democratic Nengressnaen. Nlth to0F
clsirc.s III the State sIiu "a aoubl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
At Zeelaud.
Special TO the TkLEeRAE- HrRaLp.

Special TO the IELKeRAE HrRaLn.
ZEEIASD, Ottawa county. Nov. A.
This township gives the following Re
publican msjorities: Turner. l47; Wat
kins, 1876: Den Herder, for Senator, 1l3,
Atwood, for Representative, l3S; War
dell, for sheriff, 1874; Odds. for county
clerk, l3s, GOrst, for treasurer, l59;
Lorrie. for register, 139; Lewis, for
prosecuting attorney. 123. BelknaD's
majority Ia this township III 1883 was
242, showing a loss Of l00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Arkansas

LIrLE Rock, Nov. s--l-io L. m--
With the 0ng.e exception of trouble a.
Pine Biun, where negro cepal,
sheriff fat&lly wounded polieein&a p
named Leaning, and snoi tNo inof
all White, the election a Arkansas Vs.
quiet. Returns coming lD lud4Sal
Democratic gains over the State eler
ton IA 5 ptemner. The Democrat
clam the election or al oongrcssmen,
including Breckenridge IA the secon.
district.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

ss<rstE@k ss&ss@s&a. fsr Tea asa Cs1es
EFt.kszs. fK@-@ . o.Faz4a setss1zsl

ss<rsst-s ss.ss@s&s. ter Tea ssa csnss
rrt.kszss fr~-~ |. osrz-4a s~assszsI
Dr. hez1el. aizslng shed snlsntsst
q serln. las reeeatsy 3oe.isAee a.
article ea the results ~ eo1ee aFi2kLag
h clam tA2E the result of excess *
cones arinss1x sa ceprezsle1 g splrlss.
fEe4Qeat h~aa4e1ss, AL slsepisss1esz.
TIE Auseles becsme weak saa sa24y
An9 eYen tae nanas trsa4es< enen a.
rest. An aSeFslon - steady N0Ek =
zlss noaceabls. Toe kesKts acton =
Fap,e sad irregular, sbze p4iplgAtiou
"a frequent. Nervous dYstepsl2 : slse
a frequent symptom the face becomes
ssllos, and TIC hands and fees lose
their natural warmth
Tea drinking Is claimed % have even
. more potens power FOR evil, These
symptoms may or may not De caused
BY ses and coffee dFlnking but i i
slsrmlngly true that many OF oar
b. xntest people complain Of the Ysry
tFeables thai DR.. Mrnael attributes q
the use OF these pleasant beverages.
Whatever CAUSES these signs cI a weak
ened nervous system, the remedy Is the
same, Paine's Celery Compound. THIS
pure TODD for the nerves absolutely
eoUnteTacts aud removes the harmful
effsels ~ stimulants, builds up tbs
wasted tissues Of the body, and banlshes
alsease, dependency and dispslf.
Pgoe aent members o. the professions
sue Sui business men, leading society
lsdles. have heen brought back 10 tne
enjoyment OF perfect health and Ylgol
through the Uss OF the discovery. II
IS plainly your duty 10 your family
your friends, and yourself 20 Ne
Pa mes Celery Compound when suffer.
ing and "out-Of-sorts."
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

BRADFoRD, Nov -5-l3.45 S.m.-Stonf,
for Congress, Rep, Is elected 10y 4e1o
majority. P&ttison carries Mcke2n le
COO; Democratic gam Of 1900.
PITrsBuRG, Nov. $500 p. m.-Qlt
hundred ana fourteen districts out j
$50 districts in Allegheny county shoh
A net Democratic gam of 1850 o..
1886, when Allegheny county gave
Beaver, Rep, bS00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Special to the TrLreRAx.HrRArD.

DETROIT, Nov. 4, II p. m.-The new
system of voting seems to have Knocked
out the election boards throughout the
State. Up to this hour not more re-
turns have been received III Detroit
than to warrant the statement that
probably the entire Republican State
ticket has been elected by somewhat
reduced majority. II is impossible 10
tell anything about the result on the
Legislative or Congressionai tickets, but
with the exception of the Fifth and
Ninth districts. Republicans seem to
be holding their own. In tAe Ninth
Cutcheon IS running slightly behind.
In eighty -four districts throughout the
State, Winsns has a majority of ITO,
but as this included part OF Detroit, hIs
majority will probably be lost when the
rest of the State IS heard from. Tur-
ner's majority will probably be about
5000. In some places returns show that
Turner was cut, but that WInans was
not given corresponding number of
slips.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

S0tcial q The IELEqRsH-HEstLo.
CALEDovIA, Nov. 81 q. m.-The
complete canvass Of the votes here
shows 20i for Turner. for Governor.
and ls7 for Winsns: Watkins, for Con
gress. 30. Ford. 1ss. The Republican
county ticket has a majority OF about
80. except ou treasurer. Coisen receiv-
ing plurality Of l25. Mcqueen, the
Democratic candidate for sheuf, re-
oelved a plurality OF 50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

sYEAcUsE, NoF. $3.50 p. m.-Jamss
q, Belden, Rep, Is reelected IA the
Twenty -tfth Congressional district, Is
a large majority.
AVsUkN, Aoy. $50 p, m.-faynt
Rep, carries the Twenty seventh Cen
gressionsl district by probably soo0
msJorty.
KoCnEsTER. Nov. s-S.S0 p. nj Fifty
Eve Out OF llo election districts 81 i.
city give GTeenlap. Dem. Ter Congress
over % majority.
buffalo, Nov. Is p. m--Eight
one oul u las districts Q. tals city si.t
lockwood, Dem, 500 malorlsy ioi
Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
kentucky.

RICHMOND, KY, Nov. 4.-l2:l5 p. n.
A general fight is reported a, Irvine
Estele county, IN which two persons
were killed and several wounded. JOIN
wilson, Superintendent OF Pnblls
Schools, and DR.. Lilly, son OF JudK
Lilly, were killed, and Grant Lllly dsl-
gerously wounded. Pistols were the
weapons used and the trouble grew ou.
of election
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

AT Ann Arbor.

special & the IsLEaEA3-h hskAIp-
AAN AEsok, Aog. 3--l2.ie = M
NeagsE retuTns show ssght Democratic
gains IA Mashteazw eoantg. Ann Ar
Dor. 500 DEM Npsil@nta, 50 Rep. Alien
raasa = little behind his ticket. Ihe he
puoliczas elect Jae0ts 10 the Leg gsiA-
ture. defeating Gregory, the present
Democratic member.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
From Cedar Springs.
fhe Trres.sHEE.la.

Special - the TX FsRss-H EE.lp.
CsDAR SFRISas, Nov 5.-I2.lo q. m.
In Scion the Republican majority ~lll
b 100. watkins ran grsn6iy. and IS
shesd OF his ticket. There wss some
Partridge = ps over Turner, because he
sEnsed i.Quor bcnds. Nelson a us0sl 3
DeaoersEc. bat Watkins sns LsHoT-
eaux are anesd
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

oTTlI--I 20 Ut" 7 ~ = y = EE7I-I'
DErRoIT, Nov. 81 a. m.-Returns
from all parts of the State will be late,
and from many points 1t has been al
ready annouDced that they VIII not be
forthcoming tll tomorrow. The Cub
ernatorial candidates are making a
close run, with chances IN favor of the
Republican nominee. The Democrats
claim the First, Fifth, Sixth aud Sew
enth Congressional districts, with the
Tenth doubtful; but the Republican
committee claims that not sufficient re-
turns have been received 10 base esti-
mates upOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
At Jackson.

Special % the TKLEeKss hEsAiDs
Jackson, Nov. Ali p. m.--An esti-
mate from returns shows that 0Don-
neil. Rep, Is running BADLY behind, az
far As heard from. but Il Is thought
that ne can not be defeated. Mlthlng-
ton, Rep. senator from ths district, 8
elected. No returns tonight on The
STATE ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

AT interesting and instructive lso-
turs. un8sr TIE auspioes 81 TIE West
NlchEsu [ ulversty, vlI be delivered
~ Pro- J. .. Ia Ssrrs CO Jh1Tsasf s
TIE eth inst., a. o'ciock =. m. 81 the
UnlverstY chsBe hsn. EcMuIisn
book, ~oUth b.Fsion street Every
lover q purity. and every foIiovsf ~
chTisf snitT snould not "a - saend
th.s lecture, sno q would psF even
NJ istsT - ne prescott or trss rars Or
csssn, fof ths chr stan 20 igior ~ -
snown among a. tns other ~ s0as ~
tas ustlons ri the sartn, 50 tie 81 3
trus l9ah
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
CorrcCfcu.
Sodng Widow-Yes;

Sodng Widow-Yes; John was good
man.
Sympathetic Friend-You must cheer
up, Emily. There are as good fish IL
the sea as ever were caught.
Young Widow know it. but Cburst
of tears John wasn't fsh.-Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
A Bad CAse.

Mrs. JaysInith-I really don't know
what to do about my husband BE is a
slave 10 opium.
Mrs. McCorkle-You don't say.
Mrs Jaysmith-Yes; he takes an epi-
dernic injection every day.-Judge
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
AT Kalamazoo.
special . the TslaesAS-HsaAln.

|IrIItl % tIt ! III = = = III.
KALAMAZOO, NOV. al p. m. -
Five towns ia Kalamazoo county give
Turner 5s4. Winans $50, Belden 40,
Partridge -; Yaple co.. Burrows 5ls,
Cunningham -, a Democratic gam
over 1883 Of lt8 on Congressman.
Nothing yet received from the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
In a Drug Store.

Boy-Mister, want 10 get a-um-l
want pint of-a-thunder-I forgot
Druggists Clcrk-Little man, have
you forgotten what you came forl
Boy-Thst's IL
Clerk-What'sit?
Boy-Camphor. Life.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Special to the TELEGRAN-HERALD.

Special 10 the IyLEGRAN-HERALD.
DETROIT, Nov. Al p. m.-Senator
Mcmillan said tonight: There's no
doubt that the results, of the election
throughout the country show that the
Mckinley bill is a popular measure.
Returns from Ohio show that in the
Buckeye State the Republicans have
made gains Of about 5000, and 1t Is
probable that,in spite of the gerryman-
der of McKinley's district, the latter is
elected and the reaction is only begun.
More factories, with increased pay, will
bring more and more votes to the Re-
publican ticket, and at the next Presl-
DENTAL election, the people will COM
mend the course of the Republican
party IN passing this beneficial tariff
measure"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
At Saginaw.

speciai 20 the TFLEGRsE ilERALO;
SAGINAW, Nov. 4.-l0.l5 p. rn.-Re-
turns are coming IN proyokingly slow,
owing TO tile new law regarding the
count. Not single ward IN the city IS
vet counted, and only two townships
are N. A light vote was polled.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Miss Beans am fond of history, and
especially Of historical novels. such -
John IDglesaDt-" What kind q boolu
do Won ike best Mr. Wabash
Wabash Pocketbcols. - YeDowine't
News
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Dauber-I wonder fro1n what tTibe<hs
sculptor who designed cur cent found
his Indian tyPe.
Twinkler qust home from Paris
Why, from the Sou tribe, q course. -
Isfa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Torrrnv-Te~ 1uch wi1 80 chs-gs
me foa . f,seycls for tlliz s7erugof. Mr.
Wherlff5
prcpr5etof--Fifff oeflts ~ fhs frst
hour. twenty-five ceuis an brsuf after
thnt
Tursuzy Wei. 81 oorDs a-vvna hsYs
an bour later can ! hsvs Ons far . c'laF-
ts.Y<-Iseht
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
AT Grand Haven.


Special 10 the TEIKoRAS HEaAlDi
GRAND HAVEN, Nov. 4.-The city
went Democratic. Minans has lof
majority, and Ford has l26. Watkins
received 359 votes TO Ford's 4S5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Snodgrsss Cmeeting Suively with a
valisef-Hello, where are you goings
Saively lslsgbtly cross)-Nowhcre.
SnodgTass - Know-whcrei ! didn't
suppose you were acquainted Ia Boston
-YenoviDe's News
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4-i2 p. MT IL
claimed that John j. O'Neill, Dem, j.
elected by 1000 majority in the Eight
Congressional district. which two Year,
ago gave a Republican majority oi
2pt0
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

by George" said the tramp. TN
gettin' discouraged. ! amt been able 70
get n job at saow shovelin' all summer
/ think III 60 out o the business and
take up lawn mewin' for the winter. -
New y ork san.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

The Masonic Far Committee on
Donations request all ladies who have
donated to the fair to kindly make
their returns TO the ladies who solicited
as early as possible and not later than
Thursday, November 6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
At Holland

Srecs e. - Ts1 Essss- uKaste
BoEEsND. Nov. Sizes a rn.-Hol-
land yves he folewlng Turner. ga
Winsas. 3fe Psrtrid re, -. Watkins.
81 Ford, So Br rgs. -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. $50 p. N.
This Congressional district complete
gives Rayner, Dem, lS,l4oi GOics-
borough, Rep, l2,lO4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Are You Always SIeepy2

"s ''o ""uIS o'eepJs
Do you get up nights
taa you control your
urins
isthere painin your back ?
Or nervous prostrafion?
Ever had rhenmatIsm2
Il stomach weak
DO you feei worn out?
Is there a sense Of gone
ness
Pains In back of head?
Areyou DIRE adful nervous?
Not enough or too much
urine2
Does st hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
IL there weight or pres
sure In lower part OF abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdast or cloudy de-
posits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write To or call on
DIR. ,. Clay Todd. 43 Mon
roe-st., room A, Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sieian who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There Is hardly a town or
city or neighborhood i'm the
United States. but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhood by DIR. ;. Clay
Todd i'm the last 25 years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

lie Clear, the photographer, has ex-
tended the time for sittngs on tickets,
as il was impossible to make all the
negatives within the certified time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Prof J. g. IaSsrres interest ing Iec.
turc viii be delivered tomorrow. Ihurs-
daF. ~ s o'clock =. w.. af tie Good
Templars' Hal. McMufsn block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
at Ionia.

Special TO the TELESRAH-IiERAID:
IoSIA, Nov. 5.-2;l0 a. m.-Ionia city
gives Winans, 1876; Ford, l57.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Attend the lecture of Prof. La Sarre
at the University chapel hall, under
the auspices of the West Michigan Uni
versity, on Thursday next at O'Clock
n
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Wrs J. =. Fsirosr - oren bsT dsrc-
ne sc0oo us eVeEn0 in ~foricIt =
HsH. corusT ~olth rlsionass. ent
Ffth-s~e .kvsTgDs,5y y h.r.F ~ lesrn.
sna dsootrs as we sooDla not ffi -
attend
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder rYo-
duces soft sud beautiful skfns a com
b.nes every element 81 besuty and
purity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
ecial to the TELEaRsN lIgRArD.

Special 10 the TELsGRsx llgRArp.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-l0:30 p. m.-To-
night the streets are filed with men,
boys and women, eager TO learn the re-
suits OF election. AS returns began 10
come in to the State Central Committee
from the districts, is was seen that the
Free Press mndslinging not only had
not hurt Turner, bat was probably g
benefit, as Turner's figures showed he
had made gains in almost every pre-
cinct in the city. The vote polled this
year in the First Congressional district
is probably 20 per cent less than in
1888. Present returns lndlcate that
Baker, Republican, is again defeated by
about 2000 majority. which ls Repub-
lican gain of about 700. This result
was not unexpected, and therefore
nembers OF the State Central Commit
tee were not disappointed. Returns
from forty-six districts in Michigan
thus far received, give Turner, 1929;
Winans, 2974.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

spec.sl = fss TyssFsss Bxssfss
louA, NcS. 81 - a. n--Tbe CITY
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Lily white Flour,

New cloaks arrive daily at E. P. Kid
der Il Co.'s cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family fsvorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Misses REFERS at Kidder & Co.'s.

Mrs. X. Washington is no longer at
the Turkish bath rooms, corner Ionia
and Monroe-sts.. Any persons wishing
TO see her will call at No. 497 n. Otta-
vast.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

sv-<t IDnoerrf 20 sie-tor9-1 v-isb
-yu say ~ lunr heor. Nrs Ga1der
krz fzsd8er Dss ing boy H. gst-
sing e. foT.6 - n.s
Ir.r<renf Maunu,a-lDb. t.es ervcasa
- ven
7wee4 1rrary-<-st sCo~ v'frrR a is7s
Ftsvt ~ ius,ohsoE Fss st-ss,s preserves -
A rf-<rsra
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

A stz1 hDee cfeviaf 5sektt. f0f
ts cr rrass. 0nly So A. Ts4aer 4 20. =.
vhlcs q tat ksrgssn 81 ihe ssasSz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Lily white Flour

Famous Blush of Roses and Luxury
for sale at 100 Turner-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Miss flora A. Jon

"Porter Block Pharmacy" Grand,
Girard * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
STATE AID NATION
A Mighty Quiet FINE Al Over
The Conagry.
HCW TIE sEU Law EORKS
rarasr sars 81 We -eAtPaass Success
Ri IL w4gae-M0kislsy s@aa -
hsxs Gss Hh~rs IA spite "a
the GsrryzzAnaeE.

special 10 ths TsLsssAs EEsAts-
DkFRofr, Noy. 4-9 p. m.-ins was
oae of tue quIetest elections ever held
s Deuoit. II spite Of ne fact that ne
such interest has ever been taken IN
any bat a Presidential year. on she
state, Congressional and Legislative
tickets the voters stuck close 10 party
lines, bat on city snd county officials
the cutting vas general. The new
system Of voting was generally CON-
mended. as giving an opportunity for
purer election IL IS 4 sad blow al
ward strikers and is considered 3
great boon by hogest candidates and
voters; but tAe Democrats, seeing no
other way OF getting IN crooked work,
took to steal ng Republican clips and
tickets from the booths. Complaints
we're made Of this outrage IN several
precincts, aud IN the Seventh ward the
United States marshal made several
arrests on tnls charge. The penalty
provided Is 5000 hne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
Choice new dress goods at Kldder,s.

All the new styles of plush garments
st +. z. Kidder 4 Co.'S cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

u loais gives a rsdaoed Democratic
nzsloTlgy- tella county ~ gl&e =
- : b pne.NSn ga }orts No ae6nste
u f,arts "a - oetA sEsea al tisls aour.
AZ Ludington.
spsessa e ths fsse<vAH neeal6s
IVpISsxoS, N0R. &-l1 ?. m.--S.x
precincts out Of eighteea IN tie county
ia cate that tic Democratic state
t.ekst Nil carry from 100 - 29as sna
that Wheeler Vii have a1oOt the sane
majority ever Cutcheon. Most II
ire Repuhl.eza county ticket VII X
elected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Every true follower of christia nifty
should not fail to attend Prof. j. G..
La Sarre's lecture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

In Tea and Coffee Department, we do
not give any tickets after November /,
aud will make reductions in proportion
to yAlu eof same:
Fine quality Japan Tea...............-..30
Extra quality Japan Tea..-.......-...-40c
No. quality Rio Coffee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Free Sar plies of the Baking Powder
and Coffee VIII be given away on Sat
urdRy, November /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

| 10 Combination Coffee ee...............25c
/ 10 Fancy Breakfast Cotfee............30c
Our owu grindIng and equal to nearly
all the tn, grades and higher priced
COtfees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

We call your especial attention to the
following:
10 Biscuit Baking Powder for.-.....25c
Put up only in 10 cans and expressly
for our trade; We warrant il TO give
complete satisfaction to the most par
ticular customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

CzIoass. Wv. IL , ra.-Bosa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
NO HOSPITAL HERE |

Not Needed Now.
Experiments All Made.
What you want Is a quick
:ure, and to be LETT whole
and sound by n physician of
great experience.
Quick cures make long
friends.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

To the members of the Committee on
Donation:-There will he an important
meeting of the committee at Masonic
headquarters in the Hartman block on
Thursday evening. November 8 at 8 p.
m. Every committee is requested to
be resent. GEo. X. PERRY,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Quite a Saving.

The employees of the express compa-
MES handle much valuable property
and money, and are required to give
bond that will indemnify the company
against loss by their negligence or dis
honesty. These bonds are furnished
generally by indemnity insurance COM
panies and cost about $3.50 per 81. 900 of
salary during the year. A year ago the
American Express company suggested
that its employees should give a mutual
indemnity bond, and made the rate 81
less on $1,000 than was being paid the
insurance company, and furthermore
agreed to return whatever surplus
should be left after paying the
losses of the company during the year.
Notice has been received. now that the
year is up. that the surplus is rs per
cene of the amount paid in by the en-
ployes. which will be refunded. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
LOOKS LIKE IMPOSITION.
A Printing Firm the Victim Of
Unreasonable Demands.

The strike of the pressmen employed
at the printing house OF Harrison &
Smith resulted yesterday in some thirty
odd compositorS being laid off tenn
porarily. The pressmen quit work be-
cause of personal grievance against
the foreman. and demanded his dis
charge. One cause of complaint was
that he was non-union man, but it APP
peared that he had applied for admis-
sion to the union and had been rejected,
so he could hardly in fairness
been held accountable for not
being a union man. The firm also
investigated the other complaints
not we'll taken, refused to discharge
ont. The firm then notified the press
mems union that they considered the
strike eauseless, and asked that the
union should fill the strikers places.
The matter was also laid before the
typographical union, and the members
OF that craft employed i'll the office in
dorsed the position of the firm. Not
withstanding. this, the pressmen's
union decided to stand by the strikers,
and refused to fill their places.
Notice of this refusal was received by
the firm yesterday, and non-unioH
pressmen have accordingly been adj
vertised for to fill the vacancies. As a
result of the trouble, most of the COM
positors have been obliged to stop work
s because the presses are not running.
The employees of Harrison & Smith, in
all the departments of the Office save
the press room, sustain the firm almost
to man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
NOW FOR ELECTRIC LINES.
The Street Railway Company
Commences Operations.

The street railway company will now
rapidly push the work of equipping
their lines with electricity. and Man.
ager Goodrich says there shall be no
more delay than is absolutely neces-
sary. Gangs of men are now at work
OH the upper and lower ends of the
Third street temporary street car
tracks that are to take the place of the
Washington avenue tracks until the
latter is made standard gauge, and
the electric equipment added. The
street is torn up as far as Fifth avenue
north, and the idea is to extend the
tracks to Plymouth avenue, where they
will connect with the tracks running
east and west. After the Washington
avenue lines are put in shape for the
electric service, the Third street lines
will probably be abandoned. At least
the Washington avenue line will be the
street line, as had been the
original intention. The track on
Third street was laid last fall
from Twenty-eighth avenue north to
the railroad tracks. and south to Cedar
avenue. Connection has been made
with the Cedar avenue cars, and the
new line will be ready as soon as the
few blocks between Hcnnepin avenue
and the railroad tracks north can be put
in. By the latter part of this week or
the first OF next, everything will be in
readiness for taking the cars off Wash
ington avenue, and then the electric
construction on this thorOughfare will
be commenced. 1t is expected that
5000 men will be put to work within a
month.