davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT. ~
How to Get Start. in Bee Culture.

My answer to. '.Subscriber's'3', query,
GLOW to Get Start in Bee Culture, is
this: First get some standard books on
the subject: Longstroth (1SS9 edition),
Root or Quinby works. would recon-
mend the study of these thoroughly, and
post yourself in regardsto the industry;
do this at once, then next spring (Feb-.
ruary or March) buy of some practical
beekeeper near you full colony of Ital-
ian bees in some standard movable frame
hives, also few empty hives. You will
also need a good bellows bee smoker and
good vail. This is all that is necessary
for a start the first year.
Now follow instructions carefully, as
laid down in the books, and you are on
fair road to success. Do not try to in
crease your colonies to fast, one swarm
from each colony is all you should ex-
pect Any more than this is at the ex-
pense of your surplus honey crop. Go
light on experiments untilyo get posted
as to the honey flow of your locality and
mark accordingly. Visit your nearest
practical bee man and note the way he
manages.
1t is best to let box hives and transfer
ring alone; it takes experience to make
q neat job and have success. If you have
any transferring to do follow the method
given by James Hidden, as laid down in
our standard books; it is the easiest,
quickest and best for this climate.
One thing more, do not leave any old
combs or rubbish OF any kind laying
around to breed moths. BE prompt in
attending to all details, andyou will sue
coed. A. F. BROWN.
Huntington, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior mariner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State atore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS ,CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
[sEAL] Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the hood and NIL
cous surfaces of the syst m. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY.
Toledo, O.
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Saving Meat in Warm Latitudes.

OdV1uS MCdI Ill wv al AL AOOAOUNNN'
will give you my plan OF saving meat.
This plan was a success in the winter OF
1889, which by the way was a hard sea-
son in which to save meat, or rather, an
easy one in which to lose it. 1t is best
not to kill when the thermometer registers
over forty degrees above zero. Cant
wait for that degree Of cold in Flor
ida-ED FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT]. Always
bear in mind the principal and all i'm
portant item in the saving OF meat is to
free it of animal heat as quickly as posi-
BILE, this may be best accomplished by
cleaning the hogs as speedily as possible,
taking the entrails out immediately
then wash out we'll with cold water,
and hang up where the air will strike it
freely. Let it hang all night, next morn
ing cut it up, cut the hams and shoulders
in two, unjointing them in the centre.
Rub into the meat as soon as cut mix
ture of salt and saltpetre Zone ounce OF
saltpetre to six pounds of salt.) Spread
a layer of salt and lay the meat on it;
never letting it come in contact with
wood, as nothing has atendency to make
it spoil any quicker. Let it stay out
twenty-four hours longer, then salt it
away for good. Put layer of salt in
the bottom OF the barrel or box, pack
the meat skin side down, in salt; not per
hitting any two pieces to touch each
other, neither must the meat be permit
ted to come in contact with the box or
barrel in which it is packed, (if you wish
it to keel welD. In short, it should
touch nothing but salt, but should be so
thoroughly packed and covered upin salt
as that air should be excluded. Provide
q way for the brine to escape, and be
sure to store in the coolest place to be
found. Time to remain in salt depends
on size OF meat and temperature OF the
atmosphere, longer for larger meat and
cold weather, and vice versa; four to six
weeks is long enough.
TO KEEP SHIPPERS OUT OF MEAT.
Finish smoking before the skipper fly
(that lays the eggs) makes it's appear
ance (Which is usually during the month
of March); then carefully wrap each piece
in paper and pack away in dry ashes;
with no two pieces touching; or in wheat
bran, or even shucks Gf stripped or riven
fine) will answer, or the pieces may be
sewn up tightly in sacks make OF
domestic or other close woven cloth, the
mouth of the sack tied securely SO the fly
cannot get in, then dip the whole sack in
a thick whitewash. The above is plan
| have followed for years and with good
results except when [ picked, plan
which is considered still more sure. Ii the
readers of the AGRICULTURIsT and the
editor so desires, | will in the future give
plan OF picking; likewise how to make
cheap pork. &. ii. TURNER.
Denmark, Miss.
rive are certain our readers would ap-
preciate the favor il Mr.. Turner will
kindly give them through ourcolumns his
plan OF picking meat, and also his
method of making cheap pork.-ED.
FOR The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
W NI%i1oOc m tho Tro1o&
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Volusia County Citizens to the Front.
HO FOR OCALA AND THE SEMI-TROPICAL
EXPOSITION!

The time has come for every citizen Of
Volusia county who has any thing to ex-
hibt Ito advertise their section) to take
advantage OF the grandest opportunities
that will ever be afforded them, SO the
director general has called for all non
perishable exhibits to be forwarded at
once, and those of perishable nature
about the Goth inst. The ladies are busy
with their handy work, and | venture the
prediction that they will have, as they
always do, a considerable and interest
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
IdahoStage Go.

Tbs l,epycst, the shortest and most direct
-ott1 between the North, East and
West and the points named.
earring Mail, Passengers and Express.
Leaves Rlaokfout Daily at \ n, m. for the Zig
Lost River Mines, Houston, Chullis, lSonanza,
CLAYTON custer city, 4Etnaund Day Horse.
Passengers are carried In nrst class coaches,
driven hy careful and experienced drivers.
Eating Houses on the line arc unsurpassed
ACCOMMODATING agents who are ready NJ all
times TO furnish patrons with full information
regarding towns, ntinesand surrounding coun-
try For further Information apply to
OJ. SAuLSBElly j, Il. nlCkEl,
General ManaRor or Supcrintcnuent.
FRED voGLER, Agent atDlockfoot, ldaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

ll:lO-Paper .'rhe Ark" Mrs. Much
ell, Eagle Rock.
ll:30-Prayer, Adjournment
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotional Exercises, Mrs
Trego, Blaekfoot
2:l0-Readlng of minutes.
2:20-RepOrts Of Superintendent of
Departments.
3:10-Mother's meeting conducted
by Mrs. 4. S. Lee, Caldwell
3:40-Paper The w. G. T. u. as an
Educator, Mrs. Miller, Black
foot
4:30-Adjournment.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:40-Devotional Exercises, Mrs. NJ
McGee, Nampa.
Song "Marching On" Choir.
Recitation, Miss Mcpherson,
Blackfoot.
Recitation, Miss Forrest Poca.
catello. Music.
Recitation. Miss Reevy, Black
foot. Duet Misses Sills
Recitation. Miss Gertie Pierce,
Blackfoot Recitation, Miss
Minnie Gibson. Eagle Rock.
Music. Answers to Question
Box, mrs. T. NJ. Stewart, Black
foot Adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1890 Temperance Sermons by the
Pastors.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
4:00-Children' MASS meeting.
Short Addresses by Delegates
SUNDAY EVENING.
Devotional Exercises, Mrs. +
S. Lee, Caldwell Paper "Wo
mans Progress, Mrs. A. 5
Senter, Shoshone Short Ad
dresses. Bible reading. "Y'
are the Salt of the Earth,
mrs. Mitchell, Eagle Rock,
Reading, mrs. Crow, Eagle Rocl
MONDAY MORNING.
a:30-Deyotional Exercises, Mrs
Thayer, Shoshone.
Reading Of minutes.
{, i0:00-State Treasurer's Report.
II0:30-Conferenee of Workers.
ill:00--Reports OF Committees.
! IL .30-Adjournment.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Devotional Exercises, Mr:
Ramsey, Eagle Rock.
Reading OF minutes
Election of Officers.
/ 'I.O0--Untnished 1 Business.
4:30-- Adjournment.
MONDAY EVENING.
500 Social Session.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
PROGRAMME.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
4 3.0O--Devotional Exercises, Mrs.
Watts, Eagle Rock
3.2O--Convention called to order by
the President
3.3O--Appointing of Committees,
4:O0--Corrtspondiug Secretary's An
nual Report.
4:30-Adjournment.
FRIDAY EVENING.
9 .O0--Devotional Exercises, Mrs.
Hunter, Montpelier.
Address of Welcome, Mrs.
Reeves, Blackfoot,
Welcome from Good Templarst
Rev. G. c. Stull, Blackfoot,
Short talks by Pastors present
Annual Address of the Pres
Adjournment.
SATURDAY MORNING.
q 3o-Devotional Exercises, Mrs
Duncan, Bellevue.
I o.40--Reading q of minutes.
g;5O--Report of Com. on Credentials
Ilo,10-Paper Organization" Mrs
Black, Montpelier.
10, ,40-Question Box
II 90 Reports Of Co, Conventions
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFooT, IDAHo.
September lith, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has alcd notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister ani Receiver at Rlackfoot October 18TH,
lsQa viz: wm. wcaryrick ON N. Is. No. 2l'p
Tor the Nwik Sec. Tp $. Range 81 East
n. NJ
He names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
tion Of. said land, viz
Homer Laliburty. James +. Wood, John
stanfer, stephen O. simmons, all of bingham
PERRY ]. ASsoN.
Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
E|eCiOl Proclamation.
assH
lsetlOn October l, 1890,

,.,es ui,h Proclamation insde ~
n - -. he uUsSerstuF ~ tdahn. ~
Y -. ~ tsfb day 0f luly isssA, dlfecsinE
n =. i,,.i,., ! general rircttuu Tor 4naiA'
-. n ~ stats - idaho. ueetniacf ists
Fl = - Ik5sFd ~ tDuntf tuiiitii - iA'iss =,
u ,,s.gfT 81 blhgliam. di Uf'irf that an
- 80 te trid at lhc tDtlnt p.4k =
h ss-set pfveincss - thT .slenlt -
VI 49, - i8tshsd - OAR rOfirf ~ thr ihAho
= ~. - tay - lsctuiaef lsaos tuf the
- y guslns i0f The i0llpaihE e'sherss
n .,,.tt,s Ia fsinsFess fslF The mnsA.
"a - a 5lsi C1hzfvss sLd frtffusrait@'
III gs cuasFrt'
g,.,vrs t5r,itrnang 10YrfmuF. nf~frsa'
4 800 fsrasuFrr. Auditor, Alinfhe1 =
- s.,u.Ff,issttrnI - Futiic iustFnc'
& gsss ia,tlers - Ihr hnpf0fnp t"aFt
i.ssr aas osse tiissysgs Attorney for
q sfA lusirtai iiistfaei
n a. ssuslar tgs iosh aissFipi apd p'sr
IN 1sss.s ~ Iith dlatrirt
I NEE Representatives ~ tAe lsssttAa'
N ~ oce tulai ~ Pfvsrfi2isa0 Nsts lsAAa
III AssSta tn4nltra
ssss c1angY Comn.iss.rnrts > rasitsi
Il. ....-.,sf - Is "a lssstsrta puhlic A0miHis'
Il & :. !. g,s.fsfr ia.ssR. % 10 - sn-uf0rip sa'
NJ 9ssr, - piblsc instEursA8ns az Asss1s
al - I, "a s5ssrsa Iaa ruiacoiuts = tlS %
- ll5,sft. eha i pAarsrau An1itoF Atad
Il ~ a kafsrTUf alsd rasvitef
A. ga,sera 81 he prarr and uur tsQ1st2hss
n : siaesrd 10 each pfpeifact
ii I ,3sstssr sAslI D. esudurgrsi IN ~ Fcsissct,
IN ~ asaanf a. pswEbirsi - tlar taNs II
III Y,fys,1gy ~ srnsfai racettpns atsd fssufui
N ~ al ls nair and canFassea ~ tesns
III ar a. b. taaar authnftstee as ptut isssa
Il as Y sgsa Fsasgai rlrrstons haa rssutn,
81 uss4irsv n Cfn@fvss ard All state aht
n ~ sdssrFx aaa rarsuhzFs ~ LsEtslsftifs
H. = SAT- - 80 SECRETARY uf tha pgaFsi d
n aHRsf
N q b aft1s og Hard - fiuunty C0tntnis
81 nssi a n.assinut. tulf ath. isaa
HNn A HsnngusA. ClrFa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

feg bIlieA OI DlackIDOL won
second prize at Eagle Reck Fair for
horseback riding.
Say, wont the Wyoming Mormons
Jim dandies and genu-wine Saints OF
iirst class endowment robes when
they went for Us e. Co. election day
against the Democrats.
Which one Of the Republican can
didates is il that is trading OF the
members Of his ticket to elect him.
self. Maybe you will say not one;
well, you'll find out election day
The almost universal expression Of
the people is-"Billy Woodin has
made US as good sheriff as the county
eyer had" and the people will surely
stand by him for another term.
Ambrose Englis, Democratic nom.
inee for the legislature, made a spleu
did record in the Nevada legislature,
for three consecutive terms. He will
do the same in an Idaho legislature.
Try him.
Hon, james Eaton, district attor.
ney Of MeCracken county, Kentucky,
is at present visiting his quandam
friend Attorney w. r. Reeves of our
town. Mr. Eaton ia pleased with what
he has seen u Idaho and may decide
70 make il his future home.
When be Whittier is a fool
because be has the courage TO yindi.
cate himself. ask that man il he is
rightful authority aud judge Of fools.
Some men believe themselves 10 be
the only wise ones the Almighty ever
made, the rest fools.
When such men as Cutshaw. DR.
Beane, Gorton, Whittier, Hopkins
Bassetts, West, Wright aud others,
heretofore the hest workers, are told
so TO speak, that they shall hold nc
more offices in Bingham county
what's the difference TO them OF being
read out the party.
The Y. c. NJ I. of Eagle Rock. Of
fered hundred dollar cook range tC
any couple who would join hands
matrim0nially in front OF the granC
stand during either day Of the Pair
Nr Arrow Smith and Mss Lola Chasl
accepted the offer, and Justice T. J
Smith officiating, made them maj
aud wife and the owners OF the bi,
range TO cook their first breakfas
dinner and supper on.
Within the past 10 days Attorne
, Whittier has grown TO be the blgges
fool in all the land 50 some of hi
old political associates would max
you believe. Why is this suddel
changer Simply because be has tn
maulines and courage to assert hi
rights Abusive names don't coun
against Mr. Whittier and il may b
| that he having the last laugh wi
laugh longest
Mn. EDITOR You may say to yos
readers that Mr.. Whittier will po
the lions share Of Republican vot,
0 on Little Blackfoot and about Caribo'
|, lie has legislative experience and is
j. free man, not handcufied with Co
vention instructions for any man.
No INSTRUCTIONS.
CARiBoo, Sept. l4th 1890
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
All .IRoUsD HOME

Bob shannon's new brick hotel Is
ready for the timers roof
~ +. Trapp has been nominated
for sheriff nt Custer county.
Register Auson's family has re-
turned from salt Lake City.
Give The visiting ladies Of the W
c. 7. & a royal time.
Winter has set ia early 10 Dakota
ana Minnesota. A snow . inches deep
fell Ia Minnesota last Saturday.
Hon ". Il. Hill, Of Ohio, delivered
a mastery speech 10 a crowded house
4, pocascllo Wednesday evening
For reasons not understood by Us
Judge Berry will not hold the fail
term Of Custer county court
There will he social dance at The
Opera House Friday evening, all are
cordially invited TO attend.
All Good Templars are requested 70
be- al their ball on Saturday evening
The meeting will be an unusually ih-
tcresiing one,
when YOU talk Mr.. whittier's can
didary 20 some Of the Republicans
they laugh. but laugh like the man
having a tooth pulled.
The man TO make the biggest plle
ON, Of the county election from tue
Republican side is the man who can
secretly pull Mr. Whittier oil tue
I track
GenI Morgan, Commissioner o. p
/ Indian Affairs, is expected 10 Nlsl'
Ross Fork aud Fort Hall, this week
Capt Jim ought to catch'm big 'aiN
The Indebtedness Of the counties
~ Idaho 4 si 800, ,795 Kansas coun
ties have the largest Indebtedness OF
any State in the Union
Hon. A. 4. Mayhem, Democratl'
candidate for Congress will address
the citizens Of Blackfoot and vic'n''y
sept "a at 7.SO p, m
Tho Boise Statesman flies Its rooste
over the Wyoming Mormon victory
| Keen Fremont Wood IN Bear Lax
a, work ON the liberal ticket
ons hundred and sixty.eight mem
hera of congress were absent iron
The House this week. II looks llke
motion to adjourn would be IN orOe'
Governor shoup has offered re
ward Of $500 for the capture Of IN y
paro who killed Dave stoddard =
Beaver Canon.
NJ. c. senter is the best once nee. ma y,
IN Bingham county, and for tna' .,i oi
reason. Il for none Others woa, s
maxi, Z ilrst class clerk and recoroe
Hon. Frank W, Beanc, when ! u -, :,
constitutional convention, was a hal
: worker for that section favor'"s =
r.dnction of county expenses =
snIly understands what Legislation
p necessary and what The people II ~, !,
IN that direction and is there'orV '
besi man for the senaI,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

..d see our fine llne OF Dress
" - a coshmeres, Henriettas Sc.
Batting & 20.
,,0e 81 ladies' and children's
y 1 ~ bl,ek are selling fast, and
: !. y = make room for fall stock.
pspting & Co.
h., and girls Hats aud Caps At
n 0,ias's are selling rapidly call be.
I, hey are all gone
). oOund buckets Of Homemade
,,res al Buu,ings, cheaper than
i can make them.
H., groceries, French peas, mush.
shrimps, CLANS, heppard
T., henings in tomato sauce.
4 800 bloaters, etc, etc, At Bun
bgs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of the

woman's Christian Temperance Union
or idaho Will Convene In the Bap.
tlst Church, BlackfOOt, September
10, 90, 81 and 2S, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
hay FOR SALE.

Two Hundred Tons of Choice Lu-
cerne Hay. 3 miles north of Black
foot. with fenced field 10 feed in.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept -, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
PASTURE.

[ will Pasture Horses aud Cows by
the week or month.
Inquire at Ranch,
GEo. p. HOWELL,
Blackfoot River.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept. IL, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
President, Mrs. S. Il. Holbrook.
Vice President Mrs. L, Il Givens.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. NJ. 4.
McGee. Recording Secretary, Mrs. J.
II Barton. Treasurer, Mrs C W Moore
.'Then hear thou IN Heaven and forgive the
sin OF thy people"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge of 5lh District
~ 4 REEVES, Of Bingham
For Attorney Of 5th District
RIP QuARLES. of Lemhi.
For joint Senator
TH0S SPARKS, Of Oneida
For Joint Representative
I'D. CARLISLE. Of Bingham.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
Ca IDAHO NEWS.
,..,x Jones, Publisher.

81, Il, lob Work Of any kind
/, 1lui, I. pr,mptly attended 70.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

Miss May Bliley Of Blackfoot won
second prize at Eagle Reck Fair for
horseback riding.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
Democratic State Ticket.
ELECTION WEDNESDAY, Der. /, 1890


For Governor
BENJAMIN WILSON,
Boise County.
For Lieutenant Governor
SAMUEL Y. TAYLOR,
Bingham County
For Congress
ALEXANDER y. MAYHEM,
shoshone County,
For Secretary Of State
+. A. SnERWIN,
shoshone County.
For Treasurer
TIMOTHY REGAIN,
Ada County.
For Auditor
JAMES II. wICKERsHAM,
Owyhee County
For Attorney General
RICHARD u JOHNSON,
Ada County.
For supt Pub Instruction
DIR. MADISON A. KELLY,
Nez Perce County.
For Associate Justices
FRANCIS T. ENSIGN,
Alturas County
HUGH ". WEIR,
Ada County.
~. MAXWELL.
Nek perre County.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

.nostofiee al I,laekfoot Idaho,
,,,rsd q i,,l ins ~ second class mail matter
ll-elvb -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

DOR $40 FIRST COST sos THIS
i gents hunting case, solid gold watch;
Illinois jeweled movement; stem-winder
and setter; acknowledgement cases. al
most new No 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
H0STILIT|ES ENDED.
San Salvador and Guatemala
Finally Conclude a Treaty
Of Peace.
1t Was Brought About by the
Minister Of the United
States.
Provisional President EZeta
Suprenders the Reins to
Gen. Ayala.
Argentine Adopts a New
Scheme to Bolster the
National Credit.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Guatemalan
legation has received cable dispatch
announcing that Guatemala has signed
peace with Salvador. The dispatch
further says that Vice President Ayala
has assumed the executive power i'll
San Salvador. and is arranging for an
election for president.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-ln confirma-
ton of the cable advices from Genital
America, the following dispatch re-
ceived by Consul General Baez. of Qua
temala, may be of interest:
Peace concluded. Ayala will assume the
presidency of Salvador until the elections
take place.
A correspondent who participated on
the Guatemalan side in the battle of
Coutepeque, has sent to the Associated
Press description of the fight under
date of July 81. in which he says. 1.-The
SalvadOrians telegraphed that the
GuatemalanS suffered defeat and loss
of $4,000 men. In reality, the Guate-
malan loss did not exceed 1900 men, all
told, in the three engagements at Coute-
peque, Chiugo and Cocoa. The Saliva
dorian loss was about $500 men. OF
166 men wounded on the Gutemalan
side lis died and 20 of ti.N remainder
cannot live. Out of the liz prisoners
taken by the GuatemalanS here nine
days ago so were MeXicans. Honduras
now has on her frontier some 1000
men to protect her from invasion and
assist Guatemala. but she is so far off
She can do little.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
WILL NOT BE CHILDs PLAY.
If Strike Is Ordered 1t Will Be
to Win.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-John A. Hall,
grand organizer of the Switchmen'S
ASSOCIATION and a member of the
supreme council, will leave tomorrow
for the meeting at Terre Haute. In
discussing the situation Mr.. Hall said:
1.-The question. as | understand it, for
the supreme council to pass upon, is
that of the three Buffalo switchmen
who were discharged for refusing to
take the places of some Knights of
Labor. Whether or not the Knights OF
Labor side of the issue will be discussed
is beyond my knowledge"
"Do you think that there will be
general striker"
Il cannot say. 1 sincerely hope, how
ever, that there will not. If tie-up is
ordered it will be no child'S play. 1t
will strike to win, and will 20 into it
with the understanding that a bitter
battle is to be fought, which we will
win. no matter at what cost. | shall go
to the meeting with determination to
do all | can to have the matter settled
without general tie-up. Let me, how
ever, emphasize the statement that we
intend to win in this fight, let the
cost be what it may"
John Downey,vice grand master of the
Switchmen'S assoc iation. returned to-
day from an extended tour of the East
ern states. He is member of the SUI
preme council, and will 20 to Terre
Haute tomorrow. Mr.. Downey ex-
presses the opinion that there will be
no general strike, but that the example
set on the Central will be sufficient to
open the eyes of the other roads. and
bring an Influence to bear that will force
a settlement in the New York Central.
j. j. Hannahan, vice grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, is another member of the supreme
council who will go to Terre Haute to-
morrow. In connection with the matter
at issue, Mr.. Hannahan declined to ex-
press any opinion as to whether or not
there will be a general strike. Said he:
1.-The brakemen, firemen and switch
men of the Vanderbilt system are better
organized than in any other system in
the country. Any action taken by the
supreme council will receive the hearty
anprovat Of the mon -