davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05


The democraticmajofityi y in the
Ohio Senate, which had been dis
sipated by the death of two sena
tors, had been restored, the spec
ial election last week having re-
suited in the election of democrat
ic Senator's in both senatorial
districts by large increased ma
jorities. The eMcKinley law and the
force bill seem to act as incent-
ives to work on the Ohio DEMO-
crats.---Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05

This administration will go
down to posterity as the one
that got away with the largest
surplus the country ever had in
less than two years after it came
into power, it will also be known
as the murderer Of the republi-
can party, as a national organi.
zation. .-Carolinian.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05

All ofNoIthwest Texas is
rejoicing over therecentrains
and heavy SHOWS that have
fallen in that region. They
cansider that it will insure a
large wheat crop next har-
vest. West Texas expects
to have the largest wheat
crop ever grown, as large
quantities have been planted
and the prospect is unusual
III good. Bonham { Texas
News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
GONE TO STAY.

Those who imagine, that
the farmers have not come
to stay in this great move
ment will soon see their mis-
take. The farmers have an
issue and it is as broad as
the continent and as deep as
the earth. East, west, north
and south the work oforgan-
izing is progressing astonish-
ingly. In addition to this
the different State Legisla-
tures have come together
and the legislative commit
tees OF farmers have also
come together. In our own
State Legislature th er e
have been a shower OF bills
introduced on the line of the
farmers demands. This has
been a "hay-seed" week in
the capitol, with farmers as
sociations on livestock and
other things. The legisla-
tors seem to be unanimous
in doing something imme-
diately en- rapport with the
farmers resolutions. T h e
sentiment appears to be in
favor. of placing all county
officials OF the State on sal
ary, school books at cost
and some other reforms, these
are spasmodic efforts OF the
politicians, who begin to see
the writing on the wall"
and the rumbling OF t h e
ground swell beneath their
wayward feet. The time has
come for new measures,
honest measures, just meas
ulps in governmental affairs.
A handful of millionaires
have steered the ship ofstate
Alto the ''hallows" and the
masses of the people are com
ing to the rescue. They are
not coming like the vandals
of the North upon the de-
bauched and effeminate Ro-
mans, to kill and destroy
but to sa We the remnant OF
the republic established by
Washington and the fathers.
Nobody need be alarmed at
the resistless march of the
farmers except the infinitesi-
NAL few who have weighed
them down with usury and
extortion in multiplied forms,
"less taxation" is demanded
in every quarter OF Christen-
dom. The heroic office-seek-
er and the ravenous salary
grabber "must GO 1t cost
500, 900 per day to run the
State and local machinery OF
government in this common
wealth, which is equivalent
and more to tie average
days wages or income oi
100, 900 farmers. This lux
ury OF government should be
remodeled on a somewhat
less expensive, scale.-Indus-
trial Union.
Ex-President Cleveland pre-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
Republican Senator's Surprised.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-It ia
an undeniab,e fact that Sem
n tors Aldrich ard the Repub-
.licans Senators were compile
tely taken by surprise by the
action Of the Senate today in
laying aside the closure reso-
luton and taking up the APP
portionment bill. There was
no expectation on their part
that any important vote
would be reached today, and
at least one Republican Sem
ator who was in the city was
told that he might safely
leave the capitol toattand to
some department business
consequently hewasnotp pres
ent when the decisive votes
were taken.
DonCameron has admitted
that he was connected with
|thes silver pooIof Washington
and tits reported that His
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
]. Q. WILBAR,
DENTIST,

Offers his professional services
to the people Of Mitchell,
Watauga and adjoining coun-
ties. Ba No lad mateial used
and all work guaranteed. Ea
May IL y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
crat can endorse without

coinage. the prohibition Of.
laliens owning lands. oppsi-
tiOn to using taxation to
build up one class at the ex-
pense of another, limiting
the revenues OF the Govern.
ment to it's necessary expen-
ses, state and national su-
pervision OF the means OF
public communication and
the election OF United States
Senators hy direct vote OF
the people, and OF President
and Vice President by apop-
ular vote.
The confederation took no
formal action towards the
formation OF a new political
party and | do not regard it
as probable that they will in
the future, because, from
talks with the delegates lam
satisfied that a great major
ity OF them believe that the
democratic party will take
care Of their interests, and
that they will use their in
fuence to have all members
of Industrial organizations
support the national demo-
cratic ticket next year.
Speaker Reed is doing his
level best to gag the demo-
Gratis of the House, and is
only prevented from going
to greater extremes by the
absence'of a republican quo
rum. He is trying to rail
road the appropriation bills
through SO as to have a clear
track when the Force bill
comes over with the Senate
amendments, ii it ever does,
He isn't succeeding very well,
and will not, unless he gets
that republican quorum, and
Keeps it.
1t begins to look as though
the silver pool investigation
would turn out to be the US
ual republican Congressional
farce, and that Senator Cam
eron, who has admitted his
guilt, would be made the
scape-goat. 1t stated, and
generally believed here, that
Mr.. Reed and other promi-
nent republicans are using
their influences upon the in
1dividual members of the COM
mittee to prevent their ex-
erting themselves to find out
who has been specializing in
silver. There is also talk a.
bout some democrats doing
the same thing. This is all
dead wrong, il true. Ii any
Senator or Representative,
be he high or low, democrat
or republican, has been spec
ulating in silver, while bills
affecting the market price Of
that metal were pending, let
him be exposed. The people
have a right to know; and
no hall way methods On the
part OF the committee will
satisfy them.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

Senator Gray made a telling
point against the proposed
republican gag rule, now be-
lore the Senate, when he call
ed attention to the fact that
clotufe was first introduced
to the English-speaking peo-
pile to assist the tories in sup
pressing the House Rule
movement IN Ireland. He
said: ut is a significant fact,
pregnant with instruction
and warming to the Ameri-
can people, that the first
time in the history Of En-
gland that an attempt was
made in the House OF Com
mons to limit debate, it was
in order to suppress home
rule in Ireland Let gentle
men go out and tell their ma
turalized fellow-citizens from
that stricken and unhappy
isle that the American Sen
ate is taking a page'trom the
history Of the English parlia-
ment. Cloture was adopted
in England in order that
Irishmen might be gagged
in the House OF Commons
when they attempted to as
sert that freedom OF speech
which belonged to them as
representatives of their peo-
pie. Let gentlemen tell the
naturalized citizens that that
is the example they are fol-
lowing in order to destroy
home rule in this country"
The republicans profess to
believe that the action of the
legislatures in some OF the
Southern states in refusing
to consider bills making mp
preparations for state exhib-
it's at the Worlds Fair while
the Force bill is pending is u
bluff, butit is easy to sec
that it has greatly discon.
certed them, and they are re.
ceiving hundreds Of letters
every day from their com
nercial constituents demand
ing that the Force bill be
abandoned, but they still
persist in going ahead to
their own destruction.
Senator Stewart made an,
other rafting speech on Sat.
urday against both the gag
rule and the Force bill, and
the republican Sena to rs
squirmed in their seats as
they listened to his words OF
truthful condemnation, and
vain attempts were made by
Senator's Spoonpr, Mitchell,
and Hoar to disconcert him
by asking questions, but he
was fully prepared for them
and they soon let him severe.
|ly alone.
Mr.. Morsbn has allowed
himself to be made the tool
|of the radical republicans
and by making a number d
arbitrary and unjust .decis.
ions he has enabled the gag
rule gang to get the cloturt
rule before the Senate, and
they are reconfidently counting
upon similar rulings to get
lit adopted, and there is nc
indication that they will bt
disappointed.
The Confederation OF in
Id us tria ! Organizations
which met here last week elec
ted Beniiman Terrell, of Tex
as, President and j. w. Hay
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05


Ex-President Cleveland pre-
sided at a lecture given by
Rev. Dr.. Paxton, at the
Church OF the Puritans, New
York, on Tuesday OF last
week. DR.. Paxton, in the
course ofhisremarks. said: II
congratulate the chairman
on being, very much alive. In
spiteof his modesty hecannot
be hid, like Banquo's ghost,
he won down. Speakingas
"a Republican, Ithink | shall
yet see him lead my party to
the frontiers and dismiss us
to a long exile. | am much a
|fraid that | shall vote fnr
him. .''-Roanoke News.
"
-. -.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05

BROWNS IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
dtgestton q Debility.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-02-05
J. r. Morphew. L. s. Blackburn.
Marion, N. G. Je erson, NC.
MORPHEW & BLACKBURN
.TTToRNEYs AT Law

ATTTORNEYS At law,
Will practice in the courts
Of Ashe, Watauga and Mitch
ell counties, also in the Fed
eral courts Of the Dist. and
Supreme Court Of the State.
Collection ofclaims solicited.
Aprl, 10.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-07


Tr6ulein Sbereie 2anort6 bate beute
3elefrdnad)en in Der 9roBen 6lteoeriaube oeS
@drt1ens, oas aum Sanort6jd1en 6aple
geborts. SIS bate ibr eiuige Wtiibe gefoitet,
olele Geleabeloe ms 9sben 81 rufeit, lie mar
lsooh lber ale SbDisrigfeitem Siegerin
geblteben, oenu eS gait ibren Gteblti1gs@
lpunidb 5u permirtiihen. Sic fiiblte III iiN
Die beilige Whliion, nod lnebr uno @rOBez
res liir Die @eiiteSbiloung tbrer Witmen1
lden 81 tbuu. ais ibre TbGti9feit al Der
itGntii6en S6ule erlau5te.
Der SberleGrer &iilnuIet bate lie bel oie>
lem eGlen unternebmsn bon Nnfang an
frGftig unterltlbt, uno langlam mar Die
3abl Der Wiit9lteoer 9etDa6ien, trOBoem 1th
cine erlhredsloe @le,dBtltigteit unter ben
@lniuobnern BON Q1oieriB gegell Die bon
Srduletn GbereIe fir 10 notbwenotg befuns
oene @eiltesuereDeluug Sei9te.
9lpei aite Sr6ulein Gn0herling batten
iih Suerit sur Ipeiluabme berett ertlGrt; tie
iteuien Sid auch itete piluftlih 5ur Stunoe
nit ibren grDben NrbeitSbeutelll eti. is
mar iebo6 bisb:r feInem Der @siifeS1eroen,
tpeoer S1lller nod @oetbe, g~eluHgeli, oaS
iiberpit9rnpe Sntereile, oas lie benz 9uteIi
Tabuen Saffee unb Dem ieIbit9ebade1e1
SUDDEN Der Srau 2anbrid 8elgtsn, 81
lndBigen,
Ottt iibtIi6em @ifer unb erfreuli6er
6eterfeit ptometen lie iid Dem erltei Att
bes Nelefrdn5bens, BEN EafeetrtRten, nab
rcno ibre 2ebens9eilter bis 5ar S1ldrrtgte't
i%anten, icbalD Der Slpeite aft, Die Stture,
begann. Die 3tpeite Gbeilnebmsrln mar ole
Eodbter pes SApsrlntenoeuten NRoler, eine
Sunefrau in reifen sSabreu. gei oteter
Dame erpudlen aroBe SAwiert9teiten III
Setreff Der @siiunung. Sic par NIT ner
Nabl Der 2ettire ourd3du5 nt1t elnoerttahz
berl, ertidrte Ndulein Gbersle tlr elaeH
6relSe,it uno molte GriiIll6e @rbauungS'
ldrtiten duf oaS 4rogromm leBeH. -.
0tur benz @influB uno Der Bereola1nfeIf
) oes Oaerlebrer &iImmei mar es 81 oerodis
fen, oaB tie ploerpiQig radaab, DoD
belt lie SrGulsm &bereie 8e8ellber Die
2ppoiitiou auirs6t; lie belt otreH 2r1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-07

uilS UNIV OtiieIntii DEtbEtI AugeI DGgRQUSIP
er in Dem tuoltenloien 6immelblau, oas
nie 9el6lifeuer Stabl eldnste. @epiB, es
tDar tbr Ntbem, Der Die Jfatur perlengte uno
perborrte
Die 9 bniu6t nab Slid!
&G0ri6ter Wtann, Der Ieinen eiaenen
8eritanoe nt6t glaubtI GbDrihter Ar3t,
Der lt(b lelbit niht beilen fam!
Setn Seritan0 bat friibSeitig isine SSuus
itonen pernidtet nno ibn 9elebrt, nidt an
@lud, lonoern all itrenge BflibterFiuuua,
an %raltlole NrbRlt Ino an mitleioiee 9fadb1
i~tenliebe III 9laubsn.
GD1rldtes 0er1 bas ua6 einem Slid
DerIangt, oil Das IS nidt 9lau6en fam
Narum fam Der 9erftano nit Dem @lauz
ben nlht aud Die Sehnlubt tDoten?
Nber Die SeDnluht lebt fort, unD tDenn
Der SeriIalo lie am Sage IN Soften leqt
unb tie III Den tleflte1 5burm iperrt, 10
f0mmt ite UNI WtitterRa6t beruor, tne1n er
i6lGft, nno I'M Sraum plaaoert Tie Don
elnem Slid, 0as luber uuo leIiaer lit, ols
Otttleto uno 8tli6terfluung, ais @ntias
guilg.
ulo oteler Srdum Sdb[t Su 6enen, BON
oet1en Der Sdalater nit einem Seui3er erz
ipadt, oDne 6u iDliiell, loopon er getrdumt
bat. lln0 Depn Die Come am Saae nod
10 bea i0eiRt, er Dtrlu0t es imlner mie0er,
lid auf Den euaflen 3raun al befilnen.
Gin Dorf taudt am WeBe auf, rehts BON
fladem 5elO, linfs bon elmer &iefernbaioe
uno 8ufenge60l5 begreR3t. Oaber Der
Name 6iet. buid.
Oofior Watis mat bsreits mebrere Wta[
im 9Drf, bod Hoh ME auf Dem Nmtsbof
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Western Association Drops Out.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1S-The Western
base ball association held an extra meet
ing here yesterday. 1t was decided that
the associations season closed last Sun
day, when he Omaha team disbanded.
Sioux City being in the lead at that time.
the championship was awarded to it. The
games, therefore, which have been and
are to be played between Sioux City, and
Kansas City count only as exhibition
games. The game yesterday was won by
Kansas City by heavy batting and costly
errors by Raymond and Scheibeck. The
score was ii to ;
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
A Lndge,s SOrrlW.

An6 alusa Lodge, No. SIC, A. F. & A.
NJ, has adopted the following resolutions
concerning the late NJ. B. Bowman:
WHEREAS. We, the members of the
aforesaid lodge. learned of the death of
Matthew B. Bowman, late of Albu,
qurque. N. NJ. and
WHEREAS, The said Matthew B. Bows
man hal been made Mason in this, the
aforesaid lodge. March Z, 1875, and con-
tinued in membership until Nov. 81,
1882. at which time he was properly de-
mitted, during which time he conducted
himself in an honorable, worthy manner,
rejecting credit upon himself and the
aforesaid fraternity; Therefore be it
Resolved, That we as a fraternity ex.
tend to the bereaved family and relatives
our heartfelt sympathies in this their
time OF great trouble. sorrow and be-
resvement; and be it further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tons be sent to the family of the decess-
ed, and also that copy be spread upon
the records of the aforesaid lodge.
Dated at Andslusis, Rock Island coun-
ty, September 16, A. D., 1891.
IRA 81. BUFFUM.
CHARLES HAYES,
JAMES G. BRITToN,
Com,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
New Clearing, in Frontier Settlements

Often give birth to miasma, as one of the frs,
fruits o. an upt1rnlng Of the soil. Malaria is q
relentless foe to the newly arrived emgrant If he
be unprepared o meet 1t by the of a reliable
prepar alive and preventive. 1t, therefore, be
hooves those seeking the far West in search OF
homes, to provide themselves with a medicinal
guaranty against chills and fever, bilious remit.
tent and ailments of kindred origin. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has for nearly half of century
been esteemed The best. From Maine to Okla
homa, from Victoria to San Juan del Sud, Its &C
knowledged superiority meets with no challenge
in localities whe re it has been Ised Medical ties
timony. the mos positive and direct, backs up
the general verdict less in reg ard to its virtues
in case liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, rheumatism and kidney ailments, than in
case OF malarial disease.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18

zens who contribute in very substan-
tia degree to the upbuilding of a city.
g. G. Gaver retires from the manage
ment of the Rock Island house tomorrow,
and Negus Bros. will assume charge.
Mr. Gaver has been lessee of the house
for little over year, and during his
residence here has won many friends by
his accommodating. public spirited dis
position in the management Of the house
and his genial disposition personally. Mr..
Gaver will locate in Chicago.
The Rock Island Citizens Improvement
association held one of the most i'm
portant meetings in its history last even
ing, that is if the ends toward which the
purpose Of the meeting were directed are
alta ned The association was so taken
with the message of President Jackson
appearing elsewhere, that by unanimous
vote the press of the city was requested
to publish it in full-as any paper havin G
the interests of the city at heart could not
fail TO caeerfully do. anyway.
Miss Beatrice Koehler, daughter of
Capt Robert Koehler. will leave for De-
troit tomorrow morning to enter the De-
troit Conservatory of Music intending to
be absent about one year. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. David E. Noftsker
as far as Chicago where they will enjoy
the sights of the garden city for couple
of days. Miss Koehler is quite an &C
comp shed violinist and has been teach
ing number of pupils who regret her
departure. a large circle of friends.
wish her God speed and safe return.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Scores on the Base Ball Field.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-League scores on
the diamond yesterday were as follows:
AT Boston-Boston, :; Pittsblrg, ten
innings, darkness. AT New York-New
York 3; Chicago, l. At Brooklyn-Brook
Ign, 5; Cleveland, g At Philadelphia
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati,
Association: At olumbus-Columbu bus,
6; Boston, 13 At Milwau-
kee IL; Baltimore, g. At Louisville
Louisville, e. Washington, .. AT St. Louis
st. Louis, ); Athletic, p
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
A Feryent Wish.

"And what, darling" she asked when
they had started off for the honeymoon,
$50 seemed to trouble you as we knelt
before the altar"
Il was wishing for heavens sake that
the people couldn't see the holes in the
soles of my boots. "-Fliegende Batter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Paid Well for His Courtesy,

RALEIGH, \. c., Sept. 1s.-A special tc
The Chronicle from Wilson, \. c., says:
"Last fall wealthy northern gentleman
visited Rocky Mount. He was very fond
of hunting. and Mr.. c. H Harris. ex
editor of The Rocky Mount Plaindealer
lent the stranger his dogs and showed
him numerous courtesies. The stranger
dropped dead on Monday, and when his
will was opened it was found that he had
bequeathed MIR. Harris 500, 600 for cour.
tesies and favors shown him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
SAD SUICIDE OF A LITTLE GIRL.
She Takes Poison Because Her Mother
Will Drink.

She Takes Poison Because Her Mother
viii Drink.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. lS-Little Annie
Haley, IA years old, is dying from self
administered dose of paris green. Her
mother is addicted to the use of liquor,
and some months ago was brought before
the court for intoxication. She was SEN
tence to sixty days in Jail, but her sem
fenced was suspended on her promise to
abstain from alcoholic beverages. She
kept her vow until Wednesday when, in
some way, she obtained enough liquor to
make her drunk, and she was arrested
and taken to the police station to aw.it
transfer to the Jail to serve out her oriGi-
nal sentence Just before her removal to
the county prison her husband, James
Haley, rushed breathlessly into the sta
ton crying out For Gods sake let my
wife come home home; Annie is dying"
Took Her Vow Too Late.
Briefly told he told the story, and a mo-
ment later the mother was released from
her cell and, entering hack, was driven
to her home. Annie had been to school,
but at recess learned of her mothers ar
rest. She obtained her dismissal, walked
to the nearest drug store and bought a
box of paris green. She went home to
her chamber, swallowed the poison and
was found unconscious by her father
when he returned home. Three physi-
clans worked over her for hours. She re-
covered consciousness when her mother
arrived, and their meeting was pathetic.
At the bedside of her dying child the
mother took a VOW to abstain from intox-
icants. The physicians have no nope that
they can save the girls life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 1s-The
Democratic state convention met hera
yesterday, F. P. Ireland presiding. The
following ticket was nominated For
Judge supreme court, Judge J. H. Broadly,
of Beatrice; for regents of the university,
F. A Brogan and S. F. Henricker. The
feature of the platform is the iadorse-
ment of free coinage of silver. and the de-
nunciation Of the law allowing lenders to
stipulate for payment in gold. The su-
preme court of the state was charged with
"indecent hasten in unseating Governor
Royd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Governor Boies at onawa.

ONAwA, Ia, Sept. lS.-Goyernor Boies
talked to the farmers of Monona county
county here yesterday afternoon and was
accorded most hearty greeting. The
meeting was held in the large skating
rink. The governor put in his time in a
discussion of the tariff bill from Demo-
cratic standpoint and also had something
to say about the profit of corn raising in
Iowa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Standard of NIeasurement.

Allow is our old friend Emil getting
on?
B-Very badly; the poor fellow has a
lot to put up with; besides, he has got
so thin! l am pretty lean myself, and
you are not exactly stout, but Emil is
thinner than both of Us put together
Humoristische Blatter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Governors Day at Illinois Fair.

SPRINGFIELD, His, Sept. 1s.-Wednes-
day, Sept. 30, will Governors day at the
state fair. Governor Fifer and staff and
United States Senators Palmer and Gull
lum have promised to be present. The
Illinois members of congress and the
members Of the legislature are generally
expected. The latter will hold a reunion
on the occasion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
To the vi usieaI Public.

Having secured the services of W. NJ.
Pattee. a piano tuner of ability and ex,
perience, can assure the musical public
of prompt work in tuning and repairing
and perfecG satisfaction as to quality Of
work and charges.
J. @. WALLACE. Music Dealer.
lie West Second street, Davenport. Tel
ephone 297.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
COUNTY BUILDING.
Com

16.-J D Chapmsd to Olof Olson. part
of lot 7,block 3. Gilbert. Pitts & Gilberts
first addition. Moline, 5000.
Ellen $. Weber to Olof Olson, part of
lots 6, Z, block 8, Gilbert Pitts & Gilbert's
first addition, Moline, So, 300.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
The Window-Glass Trouble Settled.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1S.-At conference
yesterday between the window glass man
ufacturers and committee representing
the workers, all differences We're amicab.y
settled. The workers withdrew their de-
mand for an advance in wages. and the
manufacturers agreed to pay last years
wages. The fires will be lighted and work
begun in the windows glass factories at an
% Y 1ata