davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
MARRIED THE coAcHMAs,.
And This, Too, In Tace of Ills Color Ec-
ing Dlnck.

New YORK, Feb. 2s.-Miss Ella Ticc,
of Williams Bridge, white, and pretty,
has startled the neighborhood up there
by running away from her home and
marrying a colored coachman named
James Randolph. Miss Tice is the
daughter of the late Isaac b. Tice, in
ventor of the machine for gauging
whisky which is now in use by the
government. After her fathers death
her mother married Thomas Hyde, a
Westminster county politician. Mr..
Hyde is fond of playing cards, and as
Randolph is one of the best players in
the neighborhood, Mr.. Hyde used to
have him at his house to play. In that
way the coachman got acquainted with
Miss Tice, and they met frequently
afterward at the Baptist church, which
both attended regularly. Randolph is
employed by Mr.. Stickney, a Broadway
merchant who lives out there. Mr..
Hyde says he will have the marriage
annulled on the ground that Miss Ticc
is not of age and her parents had not
consented to the marriage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
SERIOUS sMAsn
A Train Dcretled Near Richmo.
-Four killeJ.

EOuC 1AlAl0u.
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 26.-r
coach of the limited Panhand'nae
from Chicago to Cincinnati inmae I'd
track at Hagerstown last eyrni gea
rolled down the embankmantn 8 a
persons were killed, as follows. I'd
o. F: DEAL. engineer of the maipter.
way of the Panhandle. tenance
GEORGE NEEDHAM, attorney o, ~.
C, Il. CASE. conductor. "a the I'd
ARTHUR REEVES, a PASSENGER
mond. vi RI
The train was coming down
grade into town when the frame ~o SIC
the engine broke and every car % y;
train was derailed, going down a 81 81,
foot embankment. The cars carp h,'e {
but the flames were quickly as
guished. All the coaches were .. &t
wrecked The following persons S'fit
probably fatally hurt: We
MRS. GEO. McCREw, Richmond. Ind
MRS. J. g. BETs1M, Sacramento. CAV
A large number OF others susta;,.,
juries, but will recover. Amonp ~
are: W.T.
NJ. II. HELD. Cincinnati
Ii. STAuB. Chicago.
JOHN N. TOWARDS, Richmond. Ind
ADAM and WILLIE STENEMBERGEr II,
vile. o. VIZ
FRANK W. EDDY, westdeld, Mass
Miss ROTH. Dayton. o.
Mrs. DUDLEY, Dayton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAI. BENSON, Lorans,.
Ind, and TWO children. 7"'S!'
Mrs. Anna ENGLERBEcHT, I.oganspor. :,
and thee children. ~ II
Henry Fox. Richmond. Ind.
ASA kEALEY. Richmond.
7. w. GnpIN, Philadelphia.
JOHN CROKER, Chicago.
CHARLES PAGE. Richmond.
q. Fl. EDMuNDS, Troy. o.
Mrs. SUSAN CTABAUGH. Trenton. O.
O. EVANS. New Castle, Ind
IRA CLARK. New Castle.
CLIFTON IRWIN. Martin Ferry, O.
j. p. STANCE, Eaton, o.
j. w. KRAMER, Logansport. Ind.
HARRIET S. LOMBARD, Amherst, Wis.
JAMES j. BOOBIES, Richmond
ROBERT HODG1N. railroad foreman.
G, w WEBSTER nOrter
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
THE MEN ESCAPED.
A Powder Mill Blows Up-No Loss of
Life.

MILLER, Ind, Feb. 2s.-An explosion
occurred in the mixing house of the
Etna Powder company, located here,
wiping from the face of the earth that
building and wash house, and badly dam
aging four or five other buildings of the
concern. The cause of the explosion is
on account Of the heater in the mixing
house setting fire to the building, thus
giving all the employees warning, and
they all skipped. A tunnel through a
large hill connects these buildings with
the nitrator, and the saving of life and
property is due this ingenious construc-
ton. All buildings will be rebuilt and
repaired at once.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
WOULDN'T EXPLODE.
A Chemists Job on tho Insurance Com
panies That Didn't Work.

pNulGb 1HAb DlOn'G Work.
CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 2s.-A special
grand jury in Covington, Ky, has re-
ported an Indictment for arson against
w. Winchester, recently proprietor OF
chemical works in that city. Mr.. Win
chester, when his establishment caught
fire, hastily drove out the few girls en-
ployed by him, locked the doors, and
begged the firemen to flee for their lives
as dreadful explosion would soon fol-
low. The fremen treated him as q lu-
matte, forced their way in and soon put
out the fire. 1t was then discovered that
he had piled up his boxes of chemicals in
such way as to give the impression of
an immense stock, while in fact there
was but single tier of boxes that were
filled. He had insurance for $4,000.
The insurance adjusters appraised the
stock at about $500. Mr.. Winchester
fled as soon as the fire was extinguished
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
South Omaha Live stock,

SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. as.-Hogs-Esttmated
receipts, 1000. Official yesterday, 4,.75.
shipments ) cars Market opened Istrong
@34O; light S3.20G13.4O.
oattle-Estimated receipts. 1000. OFF,
cial yesterday, 1925 Shipments. !; ears.
Market opened strong, quality common.
Choice steers. S3.40Gl5.OO: common, g. 150a
3.4o; choice COWS, s2.T5G135o; common.
Sl:aoeS260; choice native feeders. $4,000
$50; medium. S2OO@250
New York Produce.
g., NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Wheat lower; May,
sl.061s@1.0G GIG.
Corn-Easy; No. 2, 651s@G514c.
Oats-Weak; western, 53062c.
Prov1sions-Pork steady: new, SlO 500
100. Lard steady at s5.9711a. Butter strong;
WESTERN 14@3"c. Eggs firm; western, lsc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
The Syndicate Get. the Mines.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Feb. 96.--lh,
eecd transferring the Delamar group o. o.
mines Ill Idaho to London syndlea'"s,
mas been placed in escrow with the BOISE
City National bank until the money Al,
rives from Europe The purchase prlsce
OF the mine is said to be 100000 j. % -
Deiamar the owner of the mine, retal,lI
zoo, 900 shares, or one-half the capl'''
stock
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
KocH's RIVAL.

lie Publishes His substitute for Lymph
Simple ana Effective.
BERLIN, Feb. 26.--Dr. Licbreych's new
method OF treating tuberculosis was de-
scribed by the discovercr to-day. The
Substance used is cantharisate OF potash,
which is administered in solution by sys-
tematic injections under the skin. Clin-
ical experiments seem to prove that it is
remedial in tuberculosis and other dis
eases. Diebrcych says he is still carry
ing OH Investigations and the announce
lncnt was made pre- maturely.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06

New YORK, Feb. 2s.-Erastus Wiman
received more than 100 replies from,
members OF congress who were asked if
they would vote for the Hit resolution.
Mr.. Wlman says majority of both the
senate and house will be secured in favor
OF unrestricted reciprocity between the
United States and Canada. Senator
sherman thinks that in the face of the
canadian campaign any action by con-
Eress might be misunderstood.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
blowing Great Gun. in kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 26.-The seVeres'
blizzard OF the season prevailed in h'h IN
sas last night. Another was raging d "
the Cherokee strip. The foolha I1;
boomers who invaded that country ~ wi
suffer terribly. There are fully 3,oooti,
them and the best shelter they nave
covered emigrant wagons.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
The New Arkansas districts.

ST. Louis, Feb. as.-Thc congressional
apportionment committee of the Arkan-
sas legislature have agreed upon the
measure providing for redistricting the
state. The bill makes all the districts
solidly democratic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
THE MICHIGAN WAY.
Republican Senators Ousted In Their Alb
NcNce.

KepOblfCan ScnatOFS OusteU III 1Netr 74U'
Acnce.
LANSING. Mich, Feb. 26.-In the
state senate the republicans, aided by
the votes OF four patrons of husbandry
senators, have had a majority until yes
terday, when number of republicans
attended the state convention at Jack,
son, and while they were there the demo
cratic senators at Lansing unseatcd two
of them, filling their places with two
democrats. This gives the democrats a
working majority in spite of the four
farmers. There was nearly riot in the
senate chamber to-day when the demo-
Gratis swore in the two new men, but
they succeeded in accomplishing their
pose with the vote of the lieutenant gov
ornor to break the tie.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
eouth lIln aha Lave STOCK,


soUTH OMAHA. Feb. Estimated
receipts. $1,000 Official yesterday. G.30S
Shipments, cars. Market opened I0c
higher; heavy. S3.!3M3.50; mixed, $4,000
$40; light, $30O@3. ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 500. on.
clal yesterday, :.32l. Shipments. "a ears.
Market strong; quality common.
Chicago Produces.
CHICAGO. Feb. ?6. - Closing - Wheat
steady; cash, 93a4 @9.c; May, s6s1 aag6 80.
July, 92lsGl922sc. 4' se'
Corn-SteadI; cash. 53Isc: Nav, 557,c.
Oats-Firm; cash, 4.1411.c; MAY, asIc
Rye-Firm: SG0gS1c.
Barley-Nominal; 76c.
Timothy-Quiet: S1..56l.26
Flax-Easy: S1.121a.
Whisky-S1.14.
Provisions - Pork-Firm; cash. 80 IN F..
May. $3.50. Lard firm: cash, SIS .GoiL. Mnv
$3.50. Short ribs, firm; cash, s4.6ol%. MAJ
S4.s71y. '''''/a' N'"y'
H1des-Firmer; heavy and light green
salted, 54GD5eac green, 414@4%c;saltedb bull
&c; green sailed CALI Sc; drv flint. a.:
cry sailed hides, G@7c; dry calf, sM9c:
deacons, each, Csc.
., Tallow-steady; No. 1, solid packed.
SIC; No. 9, &c: cake, &c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Whcat firm: Nav
LOSE; July, S1.O0A.
CONFIRM; No. 2, 65@l6614c
Oats-stronger; western, 5l1a@6oc.
Provisions-Pork firm; new, $40. 5O011 90
Lard firm; 1922. Butter firm; western.
A7'@5lc. Eggs firm; western, TIC.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
THEY COMPEL THE RAINY
WORKS TO SUSPEND.
Slippery Soil and Snow Cause Casualties
East and West-The News of Varying
Sort from All Points.

ScorTDALE, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Between
1000 and 5000 foreign and American
strikers held another mass meeting on
the outskirts of Vanderbilt. adjoining
Rainey's works. The object of the meet
ing was to force the reluctant employees
of Rainey to strike, either by fair or des-
perate means. They must have succeeded
rs hardly a man of the 500 to 600 en-
ployes of Rainey's two plants is now at
work. The strikers, according to pre-
vious arrangements. marched to the
meeting in two directions. One group
came by the way of the Fort Hill works,
where they raided and routed the few
men who were at work. About the
same time a bowling aggregation of
strikers, estimated at i 800 or 1000, de-
scended on the PAUL plant, where few
men were at work. These were COM
PEELED to beat a hasty retreat. A num-
Der of the PAUL works drivers, who were
carrying rifles, were seized by the strik-
ers and forced to surrender. Sheriff Nc
Cormick, of uniontown, has been notified
of the danger of an outbreak and he and
a force of able assistants are reported as
being en- route to the scene.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
Republican Clubs supprrssrd.

LISBON, Feb. 24--An official decree
mas oeen published snppressing all re.
publican clubs throughout Portugal,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
THE MARKETS.
Sioux Citx Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS, SIOUX CITY. Feb
eG.-Eogs-E Estimated receipts 600. 1t
usually requires more than seven loads of
hogs to make ~ satisfactory market. but
that was the sum total in the
pens this morning, against twenty We
a week ago. The quality was
of the best. four of the loads properly
classcd rs tops. Business commenced with
offers OF u strong dime higher, and none of
the buyers had the slightest objection to
giving that figure for SO good I. quality.
Everything was weighed up before IL
O'Clock. The market closed steady.
QuotationsHeavy. S3.4OGl3.5O; common,
s3.30@3a212.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 200. To-day's
market has not raised prices to any great
extent. Butcher cows were well repre-
sented, and there was Il manifest weakness
in about everything sold. One draft of
rorn-fcds that would have brought $40
last week by hard pulling sold
for $3.50 this morning. There were
no really smooth steers sold; prices were
not changed more than q shade and then
for the worse. Good veals are steady at
S4.OOGDl.95. Gamers and scrubs sold per-
ceptibiy higher, two head being taken up
cents this ,norninu
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
THE FLOOD OF WATERS.
Galena Has Too Much Water.

GALENA, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-The late and
sudden thaw in this locality has con-
verified every stream into running river
and the larger watcrcourses have over
flown their banks and done immense
damage OIL low lands. The government
work on the dam below this city has
been greatly interfercd with by the flood
and running ice, and at Hanover, this
county, Apple river is so swollen as to
stop work in the extensive wooden fac
tory and Touring mill there. throwing
200 hands out of employment tempo
rarily.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
More Rain in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Another
rain storm is reported in Oregon, Wash
ington and northern California, which is
rapidly extending to the south. Rivers
are already high in northern California
and it is feared much damage will result
il the rain continues. The farmers who
had feared dry season have all the
rain they want and now wish it to stop.
Mexico Has Too Much Water.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. es.-The port
of San Felipe is flooded by storm. One
schooner, one lighter and thirteen
smacks were wrecked. Eighteen houses
were destroyed and many families are
homeless. A number of lives were lost
and many cattle drowned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-06
WILL HANG FOR 1T.
Chas. Ford Sentenced to Swing March FL
for the Murder of David Moore.

OTTAWA, Ill.,, Feb. a6.-Chas. Ford
was to-day sentenced to hang March 81
for tho murder of David Moore, a lum
Der salesman of Omaha, in June, 1890.
Fords accomplish. VIM. O'Brien, is scrv-
ing Il life sentence in Joliet. Minnie
Winterling. wife of the man under SEN
tcncc OF death, is still in Jail here under
ilii..t
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
GRAZING LANDS EARNED OUT.
The Crow Indian Reservation Divided
Into Five Grasing Districts
Which Will be Let to the
Highest Bidder.
MORE LABOR TROUBLES BREWING.
The Architectural Iron Workers OF
Chicago Demand Less Hours
and More Pay.
Serious Trouble is Feared From the
Striking Ore Handlers at Ash
tabula-The Militia win
be Called Out.
.hlG FOR 10.
lie Now Has IA Cinch on Cattlemen Who
Craze Their Cattle on His Keser-

eIiZt tittit oh h>''V'
walton
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE interior
department, acting upon the recon-
mendation of the Indian Office, has
adopted ii new departure in the manage
ment of grazing matters upon the Crow
Indian reservation in Montana. The
Grow Indians are authorized by the act
of congress of April II. 1882, to permit
cattle grazing upon their reservation.
But under previous arrangements much
friction between cattlemen has resulted
from indiscriminate pasturagc of por
tions OF the reservation set apart for
grazing proving fruitful source OF
trouble and annoyance. not only to the
agency management but to the depart
ment and Indian Office. TO ohviate these
difficulties in the future and to give the
Indians the benefit of the advantages re-
sulting from competition among cattle
men for these grazing privileges, the total
unoccupied portion of the rescrva-
ton has been divided into five
grazing districts, and proposals
for grazing the same were
invited by advertisements. Proposals
| received were opened at the Grow agency
on the lst inst. by Agent Wyman and
United States Indian Inspector Cisney
and permit agreements covering each OF
| the said districts were executed by Agent
| Wyman with the highest bidder for
each, said permits to be in force for a
| period of three years from July lst proX.
| These agreements are now before the
| department for approval
! 1t is believed this new arrangement
will relieve the department of much an
noyance and trouble and be decidedly
| better for the Indians and better for
cattlemcn. 1t brings the management
! of the whole business under the direct
| control of the department and by the
| terms of the agreement executed With
| the cattlemcn. cattle are to he removed
| from the reservation at any time by the
department for any violation Of the stlp-
ulatiOns in the same. improved hold
ings and the herds of the Indians are IL
be al all times kept secure from interfcr-
cnce by stock or employees of cattlemen
and grazing ranges occupied by cattle
belonging to the Indians are to be kept
undisturbed. The pecuniary advantage
to the Indians is also considerable, as
they receive about $4,000 more under
this new arrangement than under the
old system, Notwithstanding title to the
area of about 100000 acres upon the
western portion of the reservation has
been relinquished to the government.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
Two Reports Now Before the State
Legislature Which are Likely
to Stir up Muss.
Jewish Prosecutions in Russia-A
Wealthy and Influential jew
ish Banker Summarily
Expelled.
FROM CHILLI.
President BaImaceda Explains the situa-
tiou in That County.

President Balmaceda Explains the situa-
tiou In That County.
LONDON. June 11.--President Balma-
ceda sent the following dispatch to the
Reuters Telegram company. from Santi-
ago: Surprise and disdain have been
produced here by the false, calumnious
statements which the rebels publish in
the European press. The rebel congress
closed June |. The congress lately
elected here works regularly. 1t has ap-
proved the acts of the government, and
has invested it with extraordinary pow
ers and authorized it to contract loans.
Perfect order prevails. The army is well
disciplined, and is actuated by great
esprit de corps The government cannot
be vanquished by rebels, who are only
able to prolong the struggle to enrich
themselves out of the nitrate deposits
They have undertaken no expedition
| against the government forces and are
completely disCrcdited. The war ships
Lynch and Condcll have gone northwest
General Stephens division is here after
twice crossing the snow covered Andes
| The discipline Of troops is irrcproach-
able. British. French and German com
merce will be prejudiced by the
rebels remaining at Tarapaca
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

LoNDoN, June 11.-Scveral radical
members of the house of commons have
met and decided to put u series Of ques-
tons to the government bearing upon
the responsibility which the Tranbycroft
party incurred in concealing Sir William
Gordon Cummings offence and the
question of military discipline involved.
If the replies are unsatisfactory they
will move for an adjournment. II is un,
derstood the liberal leaders will hold
aloof from the contemplated ccnsurc OF
the Prince of Wales.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
WartO the kuife.

IQUIQUE. June 1.-THE Amnesty pro-
posed by the American minister at
Santiago to Balmaceda wa, not accepted
but the latter offered to entertain Il pro
position for an arrangement he indicat
ing It's basis. To this the congressional
party refuses to assent The armed
transport Imperial with the torpedo
cruisers Lynch and Condemn, landed a
party at Tacopilla, Yesterday, which cut
the state telegraph lines and then re
embarked. Today the ships made a
demonstration at Anloiagasta similar to
the demonstration AT pisagua and
Iquique. No damage is reported. The
superior speed Of those ships enables
them to keep clear Of congressional ships.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
THAT ASYLUM SCANDAL.
Thr Two Hcpor;s Now Before thA state
legislature.

SPRINGFIELD. June 1.-THE Anna in
sane asylum scandal occupied the atten-
ton of the house for a long time this
morning. The special committee which
has been investigating the charges of
committee and mismanagement against
the officials of that institution made a
majority and minority report yesterday
afternoon and they came up as special
order today. Reports were sent in these
dispatches. The vote on a motion to
adopt the majority report resulted IN its
defeat by majority of one, three farm
ers and one democrat voting with the re.
publicans against it. The two reports
we're then received and placed on file.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
They Ought to be Satisfied.

LONDON. June 1.-THE chairman Of
the General Omnibus company explains
that the demands already conceded will
cost the company S450,O0O yearly and
that the demands pressed by the men. if
conceded, would cost SS3J,OO0 yearly and
that therefore any further yielding by
the company would involve it in bank
ruptcy, seeing that profits earned in
1890 amounted to only S225.OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
ANTICIPATED STRIKE.
Architectural Iron Workers Demand Less
Hours and More Pay.

Hours and More Pay.
CHICAGO. June 1.-the Architectural
Iron Workers union has decided to sub
nit to bosses and in case their demands
are not complied with will strike Mon
day. The demands they make are eight
hours days work and thirty cents an
hour for mechanics and twenty cents for
helpers. They now work ten hours.
Mechanics receive various prices, from
ID to % and 80 cents, and helpers receive
Is cents. The union includes LOCO
men, exclusive of settlers of steel beams.
The latter will not work with non-union
men and as the bosses seem firm in their
refusal to grant the demands the strike
is likely to spread to kindred branches
and stop most of the work on buildings
in which iron and steel are used.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

DAYTON, Ohio. June ll.-A cloudburst
flooded everything in the city at 2o'clock
this morning Lightning struck in many
parts of the city. One tenement house
on Conovcr street was blown down. but
no casualties are reported. The Miami
\ Erie canal bank broke two miles south
of town, partly flooding garden lands
along the river.
Vines and Liquors of all kinds at
Kennedy's, 122ls Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13

men are desirous of returning to work at
the scale offered by employers. They
are prevented from doing this by $50 or
200 violent persons and agitators as they
are characterized by Col. John W. Glib
bons, of the Fifth regiment of infantry
who asked permission of the governor to
send the militia to spot. He was in
formed the sheriff was the person to
make the request after he failed to keep
thp ppacp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
4

We will return after have whispered little song
e ,r so,rg line of Suits glory $40 Walk
up and down (Which will be the mghest street the wes
Central avenue will find these great leaders at not less m
s We won't boast of what simply beg the favor OF
your call and the opportunity placing before you line OF goods
from common to fine grades that for prices merchant IN rea
Falls will dpcae 1t doesn't you anything test this and
of other firms certainly satisfaction
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-13
TROUBLE FEARED.
Striking Ohio Ore Handlers Preventing
Men from Taking Their Place.

COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE strike OF ore
handlers at the ore docks at Ashtabula
which has been in progress for several
DAYS is assuming an alarming aspect and
serious trouble is feared. An increase
of wages is demanded, but the strikers
are not a unit and large portion of the