davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

lord Henry do lios was once said 10 he
one Of the best whist players In England.
Subsequently, however. II was discovered
that he was In the habit u aiding hi. skin
By marking with his nail the high honors
OF the pack, 40 that be might observe 20
whom they were dealt. During tho scan.
dial that followed this discovery Top who
had never been admitted TO his aequaint.
ance drawlcd out, ~ would leave my card
at bis house, but | fear he would mark II.
"That would depend" Unmarked gentle.
man present, ION whether he considered IL
q high honor." do lios did not long sur.
yiyo the dlsgraceful exposure, and 'fheo.
dore Hook II kaid TO have cmbalmcd his
memory In the following punnlng epitaphi
"IIerc lies the premier baron Of England,
patiently awaiting his last trump. "-san
Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Them Is family Ia Liberty, Ne,
who live on farm, with mountains on
three aidcs and with no highway lead.
Ing TO H. There was rough road up
very bad Hill. but II accommodated
only them, and TINT no, very much. as
the man comes out but two or three
times n year TO obtain supplies. So hc
asked TO have this road discontinued
and his taxes abatcd 10y reason thereof.
and ~ this was good trade for tho
town Il accepted his proposition, and
now when he wishes 10 come out with
his cnrt aud oxen he comes across u
pasture. II you wish TO lind perfect
content pay q visit to this family. Tho
man dkposes Of pair OF big oxen
every year or two, aud sells a few
lambs every year THIS Is more than
enough TO supply all their needs. He
has pension, but apparently has no
use for II, ~ he makes no investments,
and Is known 90 have quite u large
sum Of money, which Is kept between
the lenyes OF book. They use nm old
fashioned fireplace made OF stone. and
anc surrounded by plenty OF wood. and
appear 20 take solid comfort la lie
Belfast (Me.) Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Dr.. Ludwig Schrriner, Of Stuttgart, has
brought forward u new bleaching agent
which ho calls ozonln. Il Is prepared by
dlssol,ing .! parts Of hydrate ~ potash In
1917 parts Of water. To which rs parts Of
resin are added after boiling the solution.
10 this mixture arc ndded first 100 parts
oil OF turpentine, and then 1861. parts per.
oxide Of hydrogen. The product thus oh.
tanned Is oronin, u bleaching ngvnt more
powerful than either turpcntinu or pcrox.
lido of hydrogen alone. DIR. schrrincr
says that n solution Of one part Of olonin
ia i.0D parts Of water will form power.
iul textile bleach. aud that the solution
also has disinfecting and antlaeptlo proper
ties Of yalue.-l,oaton Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

The production Of paper In the entire
world Is estimated 20 bc 8,oo0, 600, 900
pounds per year, There are ssi paper mills
aud .iOd paper machines In this country.
Germany has eOp mills and SOL machines,
France. 40 mills aud ha5 machines; King.
land, 9ii mills aud 81 machines; Scotland,
o. mills aud Qs machines; ireland, 10 mills
aud 10 machines; Russia, iSJ mills aud 10,
machines, and Austria, 20 mills and go
machines. -lioston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Mr.. B--<was an odd character, especial.
ly noted for his ardent defense Of the doc
irlno OF election. One day ~ dinner no
wns "argytylng' with a nelghbor, and n,
he lifted piece Of meat upon his fork ho
remarked, 81 have no moro doubt OF tho
doctrine Of election than tina, ! shall cat
that meat.n just then, With tho emphasis
u his gesture. the meat TOW OF, aud was
Instantly duyourcd by the family dog
chrlstian uuion.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

NOTICE ~ nEnEnl GIVEN by THE
~ uuders.gned, Administrative Of the
ESTATE OF Jniin broWn, deceased, late Of salt
sons having elaine nsalntt tho said deceased,
10 ekhlhlt them with tho necessary vouchers.
within IAN months AFTER mo nrst publication
., uhs notice, 70 sa,l Miihlhl.,raltlA' NO
No 4, Man sucet, salt itte CITY that being
the place for tie transaction Of the business q
SAID estate. ANNA NJ, nNuwN,
Adninifirhirix Of the islaic VI John brown,
Decrease
Dated January glh. ISL. %. oaw iU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Theophlle Gautler's daughter judith has
Inherited great deal Of her poet fathers
talent. She writes IL style OF inlmitahla
freshness. uhiyoto md charm, and her
mind seems 10 possess all tho Oriental
imagery for which the novelist was famous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the kst,ie Of Robert Y. smith
deceifed.

NOTiCf ~ HEnEny GIVEN TlfAT
~ Joseph \. smith, admu.siratar ui tho
estate Of Hnhsr \. smith, deceased his rem.
derrh tor set cmrut, aud died M ,aid Court,
his tnal urcouut OF his admtuistratIon OF said
estate aud petition for anal distTiuutlnn ~ the
fcsiuuc Of ftih estate hmaug thr pUranus eus
uied usreio. aud that Tuesday, tie 10th day
of March. A. u. is1i, NJ 10 o'clock y. u., At tho
touu Room OF said tuuft. IN the County
Judge u said couTt Tor the sstllumont % said
aecouat Hnd hearing taii petition fOf dlsifi,
button, ~ which tine SUD place hny person
Interested IN ea'd estate nay srpcaf ard show
cause, u am there be. why said account should
not be settled aud approve Cd and llAi dlstrlbu'
ton made ~ prayed fof,
Dated February IA, hpl.
q. v. ALLEN,
Cisfk Of tho Probate Court.
Charles Y. rear.on, Attorney for Admlnt.trA.
tor div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Mrs, Wcdgowood-l know I'm cross
at times, John, but II had my life 20
live over again would marry you just
the same.
Mr.. Wcdgcwood--I have my doubts
about It, my dear. Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Tho Sultan Of Turkey, Il seems, has IN
his service mprshnl who IS III years oid,
having been born In liIs. lie Is tho oldest
colder livlng, rs one can well believe
Moreover, he has two comrades whose
united ages nmuant to two hundred ana
twenty.ouo years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02


A nCiiinAtn IilnMN. SAMUEL HIRING.
"A hufst and MhliAm parier ~ ruiora VI
he tstntf ~ ranusl lieruions usrclsrd, hav.
ms rlsd in this s0uft o Ne liiun Tor the ~
poluimont 81 three disinttfrsted COMMIT,
tlnnurt 10 make phfii'inn 81 the fttiiuu 1T ffid
sstats 10 the parties hortiofOi e dcHrrrt by this
court IN he ent He'd thereto, "a dsi d decree "
distfiuutinu snirfrd - rce1fg M ttis CuurI.
u IA hrrUhK orisfsd aud drrrrrd hy the
rpuf' that fuesday. the 1tifr dHy OF Marcel.
A u ~. NJ " u'glors ava. % the iauntV
tuuft House IN siif county, IL here nNed ~
the umt rnd place for 10 bearing o. fani
petition and that notice thereof be- gwen 70 all
irui me DfsfurT EvHstsu Nrus, Z hewi.
paper printed hnd plhiithcf ln tho cltv nuf
county ~ -hit laAs Tor sprfiud Of tllss weeks
lone M open court III ntl siiy ~ frhruary
A. H., ~ 1. u. ". NhttTCu,
Probate Judge Tor said county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

.'If you found Ave dollars, wouldyou
try TO find the ownerr
Pat-Faix, no, ! am no hog, ia he
satisfied finding tho five. - Aunsey's
Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Mrs Margaret L. Shepherd, the organ
Ter OF tic loyal Women OF American
LIberty,n now numbering a membership
n 1000, IA slight latte woman, WIZ,
slear, graf eyes, Hinged with brown, and
abort. eus.y brown hair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

10 y Allen. Clcrs Of The Probate Court In
anu Tor the coanty % salt Llkr, in the Icfri
tory Of Uish, 10 hereby ce.fify that the tore.
ruins e toll true AMI enrect capy Of ardef
Tor appointment uf epumiationcrH 10 partition
estate, and the matter ~ The cstlir ~ samuel
hennior. devtafud, "a arncnrr of record in my
urfc.
In witness whereof I have hcIeuni0 set my
hand and nnNed the seal Of said touFt. this
IN day OF iebTuary, A. H., issl
lhEAf,l q. X. AILEs
Clcfk u the Probate Coufi.
by &, 4. STANTON, Deputy Clerk. dn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

The suoccss Ola hostess IS mainly depend.
cnt upon her tact, for with deft word or
two she can turn the current NJ converse.
tion Into channels where all dangerous
shoals can be avoided. She eau put tind
guest NJ his ease, draw people out and
mako them feel NJ home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

Small Boy-Mamma. was Gen. Washing.
ton bl.ndl
Mammn-of course not; whore did you
get that ideai
Small Boy-Surss took me 20 IT, Old
iadirs' home today, and showed mo a WON.
IN that he kissed. New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
Order 10 show Cause Why Order Of Sale OF
Heal Estate should not he made.

A hiiAfL n. WOODBURY., THE GUAR
~ diAn OF the peifnn ana Estaie Of John
Woodruff aud Julia Woodruff. minors, having
nled his petition herein, duly ,er.ied, pray ing
Tor an order of sale of the real cstAto OF said
miuofs. Tor the purpose therein set forth. u u
hereby ordered that the ueAt OF Mn 81 tho
Wal and all peffons Interested m the estate
OF taid minor appear nofnfr tho saii Probate
Court on Saturday. the llst day OF February,
lss, ~ l0o'clork Ia tho forenoon OF sald day. At
the Court Holm af said Probate Court Al tho
county tonTt House, IN the tiiy and County Of
an order should not be- rrAnted To the sAid rusr.
dian. To sell 20 much " The real estats at the
SAID minors, at private sails, ~ shall he ncces
Aafy, aud that u copy VI this order ba puhlshsd
tNENtsa NEwr, ncWspaper printed and pub.
lishedin said CITY AMI county.
Dated January end, lsfl,
q. W. HARrCu, Probate judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

To s,ory IL told ~ q man. who took the
hnltds Of his clock TO the make 10 have
th1tn nted. brrsusr they AID not Keen
proper time OF cuurRr, tho clork.uakI.
demrnded tho ,c1fls. as IN them lay tho
trouble. bulls and blotches. pimples ans
other cruptions on the exterior ten Of a
disofdof,d condition 81 the blood within
y you have. thcec Indications. b. wise IL
time, and take DR.. Plcr.'a Golden Med.
lcal Discovery. H. puts Tho liver and III.
ncfa m good working oulrr. pufihss tho
blood. cleansca the system from all iuipu.
ritioa. from whatever cause arising, and
tones up tho functions generally.
"Goliisn Medical Discovery " checks tho
frightful inrusds 81 tcfofull. and. ~ taken
IN Tim Nrrrsts the march ~ CONSUMPTION
OF tho Itines (which a Lung. acrnfuinl
mrinrs and cnriuhca The blood. thereby
cirtnr MI Siin and Scaiu Discuss, Ilcrfr.
SORES. swoliinrs aud kindrei allmenis. "
. tonic as well NJ Alternative. or flood.
cleansing, IN H. effects. hence II strength.
Gus tho system and restOfts Vitality, thrrp-
BY disrellng MI thgsr lanFuii, stirct
feclinEl" etfrricncci By the dubiiiatrf.
Lsfv'ci-lly has Il manifested IL potency ID
curing letter, sait-rheun, EClrfna. try-
sipeiaa. Dolls. cubunclcs, sonc Eyss. ti6l-
tfc. or Thick Neck. AMI Enlarged GiandH
"Doldsn Neiicll Discovery u the only
blood aud lung remedy sold ~ drug.
gis.a, and runrinfffd BY its manufacture.
crs. 10 do ali that Il u aliimet 60 accom-.
rlsh. or money raid Tor u viii be refun1e,i.
MorLp'r DfErEssAnN MEDICAL Agfo.
CIArios. Manufacturers, bufalp. n. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02

I, q. D.. Allen, CLERK o. tho Probate Court In
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that tho fore
gong II q fun, true ant correct copy of 0rler
10 ,how cause why order VI sale OF reai cstate
should not We maie in ihc msttsr Of the estate
woodruff, minor, He'd January e,nd, 1891, a.
appears Of record IN iny pnlee,
IN witness whereof, have hereuhio set my
hand and Aitlaed tho seal Of said toutt, thi.
Snd day Of January, A. H. lYl,
irfAL q b.. ALLEN,
By o. n. STANTON,
Deputy Clerk 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
tie Probate Court Of tho County Of sal.
Lair. Teniory " Utah.

In the matter Of the rsiAie and Guardian hip
Of John woodrun AMI Julia Woodruff,
NtnlfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of SAT- lake County.
Ieuitory u Utah.

In the matter of tho Esiato Of John
brown, decreased.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
ONE MORE CANDIDATE.
The Prohibitionists Name John Taieum
for Judge

At the regular weekly meeting OF
Pthe Prohibition Club III Good
Templars' HAL, MeMuilen block, last
evening, Ii. {. Palmer and ID. j. Col
man were added TO the lis, oil mem
bers. The attendance was very
meager, about q dozen being the num-
Der. Several speeches were made with
Rllusions 10 the apparent lukewa arm
ness of members. 1t was stated that
the attendance is gradually growing
less and that such men as j. rateum
NJ. II. Walker and q. A. Crozier VINO
used to be regular attendants are now
never seen at the meetings. l.. Il.
Atwater, treasurer OF the club, is an
other deli-sY ~ ssa< rhe.. secretary
was instructed 20 see him and find
out what he intends 20 do, as the club
would like to know It's financial con-
Gition. o. ". Petit said that he had
spoken to NJ. III. Walker. chairman
OF the prohibition city committee, with
reference to calling a convention to
place in nomination a candidate for
police Judge and that he had thought
it unwsse to nominate n candidate
this time, as the prospects We're that
n small prohibition vote would be
polled. and il would be liable to prove
detrimental to the party's interests.
After scoring Mr.. Walker for his lack
OF backbone. the club adjourned and
Immediately assembled in mass con-
vention and nominated j. II. rlteum
for the prohibition candidate for police
Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

graadest cites Ia the world. " har
VIC wait - tue democracy u JEFFERSON
and Iae Fep4D4ze1.n1slH oi Lincoln An
erlea -ss Ia position 20 eonpete VITA
tae world by reason OF the greater
proficiency Vi Ito producers 1ney say
taat Il the tarA Is ra1ed there Viii
be food Oh goods produced by ior-
e.ga pauper labor 20 tls country. Ii
seel.as 10 me tnat = Hood oi that
slRd would Dc just about the rgaL
thing ior Our poor peopae- way
aE4'L Engiand floos1ed with the
caeap proaue xolls OF CHINA, hasslaS
and tLose countries where labor %
cheaper than N England: For every
dolsar's worJA ol sooas shipped irosn
= IoreLsn couAtry there would De ex-
changed goods vi equal value. Pro-
tee ton, there u more degradation and
missed . eoLniorJsDle home TO each
man. A holle - sometaAnx besides
house. IL includes u wae and chill
dren, and conditions should DC such
that every man could enjoy these
blessings. The highest wages paid i'll
this country h 10 that class OF work
upon which there Is no protection.
tecJion. tAere i more degradation and
hardship than in any other section OF
the United states. The wages are so
low rhere that the wife and child must
chain themselves 10 a factory's power
ful machinery and slave the liye-long
day. The daughter is driven TO a
life OF dissolution and half clad
scrawny children cry for bread. This
on! this, Is the most fruitful result OF
this damnable, high protective policy.
James q. Blaine. the greatest pro-
tectioIIist apostle in the United Sta tes,
denounced the Mckinley bill as the
most outrageous, unwarranted piece
OF legislation ever enacted, and he was
right"
When Mr.. Yaple struck the smooth
asphalt pavement OF the tariff ques-
tion. he paced swiftly on and on,
deiuging the ears OF his nodding listen
ers with an out-pour OF yenomous
utterings against all who advocated a
protective tariff and theoretically dis
seeted the issue TO his own liking in
an ambiguous manner. After speak
Ing for nearly two hours in favor OF
absolute free trade, Mr.. Yaple said:
Il say. reduce the tariff to the re-
quiremenfs of revenue only" At this
point several people noisly made
their way To the door, which reminded
Mr.. Yaple that the hour was becom-
IN late. He said he. Just had one
THOUGHT more. but it's expression con-
sumed fully twenty minutes. Eel
low citizens. standing here tonight
I'm the coffin OF Melbourne III. Ford I
say il Is your duty to elect as his sue
eessor his friend and eomrade, John
Lawrence" d
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Hear Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheon al
Hartman's hall Monday evening.
HORSEMEN WILL MEET AGAIN
Ts Try and Agree Upon = Track for Use
Next summer

The Horsemen's Association held "A
meeting Ia the rOtunda of the Morton
House last night 70 receive the report
vi the committee that had been ap-
pointed TO consult with The directors
oi the West Michigan Fair grounds,
relative To securing those grounds Tor
the June meeting of the association
The committee, which consisted of
DR.. j. Il. Grisw old, Geo. ID. Sisson and
Il. 4. Putnam, made its report prin-
cipaliy through letter received from
w. IL. Thayer, president oi the West
Michigan Fair Association. Mr..
Ihayer stated that in his opinion the
directors were willing that the horse
men should use the grounds, but
thought the fair association should
receive some legitimate compensation
for this Use. The necessary expenses
of keeping up the grounds are $4,000 u
year, and il was proposed that the net
profits OF the races be shared equally.
But Mr.. Thayer stated that the COM
mittee could not make any contract
with the horsemen until the directors
held q meeting. This meeting Is
held In January, but under the circum-
tl1 uCtS IutEut Dc
The letter of Mr.. Thayer was gen.
orally discussed by the members, the
prevailing sentiment being that 1t was
good, square business proposition.
There was some discussion over the
question OF box-stalls. the present num-
ber being only thirty, and the horse
men desiring at least seventy more.
Some overtures had also been made
TO Secretary Cox. of the Kent County
Fair Association. The same commit
tee was appointed to consider any
proposition which this association
might make and also TO report what
action the directors OF the West Michi-
an Association take at the meeting
which VIII hold this week.
The directors OF the West Michigan
Ssocfation are W. Fl. Thaver. presi-
dent. and =. 9. Bailey. 2. V. Cheney.
VI. l.. Sweet and Don Leathers.
The horsemen viii hold another
meeting next Saturday night TO take
| final action
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Hear Gen. Bvrou VI. Cutcheon at
Hsrtman's hall Monday evening.
BURNED The SCHOOL HOUSE.
Small BOYS start . Honhrs which
spreads TO Adjacent Baildipgs.

An alarm was turned in from box No.
ICE, at the corner OF North CoBt-ave
and Fourth-st., at 8 O'Clock last even
trC, and few moments a second
was sounded. The fire department. re-
spon<,ed promptly and found the school
housp at the corner Of North Coit-ave.
and Ninth-st., In Comstock's addition,
IN flames. 4 line oi hoSe over 1000
feet IN length had To be laid before
water eould be turned on. BY that
time the school house was a total loss
aud Jacob Decker's house adjoining
a. on the east, was burned TO the
ground. The house OF Martin Decker,
next door. was saved in spite of the
st r-vn~ breeze that was driving the
flames against it. Ehe school house
was one lately acquired by the city
from Grand Rapids township. and was
k7,owr AZ District No. Z II was a
frame building containing four rooms
ard was completely destroyed with
AN i*s contents. The loss on building
and contents is about $4,000. Jacob
Dpcker's hsase was small and he saved
rpos* Of h4s household goods His loss
vii be ahont 800 with 40 insurance
The flames lighted np the skv 70 such
an extent that many supposed that the
whole nor*h md ~ the FIfth ward
vas shlar and hundreds fincked so
sbe enc. Street ears we're osrk.ss
~ snffocefion and hacks ard vehicles
st every description fiiIcd the highway.
Tie ffre = Supposed 20 have e.nuht
frova a sruasi honfsre n the yard where
zsrae hoys were engaged in burning
leareA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

The Republican nominee for Police
Judge, William II. Haggerty, has been
. resident of Grand Rapids over five
years. He began practice in the Office
OF Judge Grove, who kindly aided him
in his struggles for practice. He has
been unusually successful for young
lawyer and has attained prominent
position at the Grand Rapids bar. Dur
ing the past TWO years he has been APP
pointed TO several responsible positions
by the Probate Court and has always
discharged his duties promptly and
faithfully. HIS correct business habits
are so well known nat many promi-
nent business men who are Democrats
have declared their intention to vote
for him. They know that II elected Le
will dispatch the business of the Police
Court promptly, correctly, economic
ally and justly. lie has Il warm heart,
and no unfor tunate will find him harsh,
bur ne also has clear head, and no
habitusl criminal will lind him weak.
Hear Gen. Byron NJ. Cutcheou at
Hartman's hall Mondav eyenno
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

pittsburr. Pa, oct.sf.-Heavins u
Albert Barr and yamee Miil~. pro
T1rietors Of the pittsbnrg Post, charged
With CRIMINAL Iib>l by Senator n 3.
Quay, cnrns up before Alderman Me-
Masters this sft1rnopn. The prfvsts
effics of ths magistrate y - crowded
eenator Quay denied bavsnr resolved
sss77 from John Bardsssy ~ that
he Rad re-nefved = certificate from. or
r. l.efsali N Jof1n Dor6sley He stated
rasat he rsver hao enY bnsiness trans
srtion with NJ. Dnr1Aev After .
se~ie~ Of unsmprs1on1 gueefsoss "a m
~ffose order t. nDD ~ss made. A.
tornev n. C. c. 1rnn1 for = pest
psrBent - t. I1D oet0 he eousd
produce TIE Z - ortiIseste.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
SETTLED A SMALL STRIKE.
The Masous Employees by Curtis Quit
Work But VIII Resume.


A strike OF short duratio occurred
in the city yesterday morning. The
brick layers in the employ OF Contrac-
tor James Curtis laid down their
trowels and levels and refused TO work.
There were about sixty men at work
on the High school annex and on the
the Grand Rapids Veneer Works and
the Job was Mt q standstill all day. A
reporter for the Tclegra M Herald
found Mr.. Curtis at the High school
building settling up his weekly paw
roll last evening. and asked him about
the matter. to which he replied as
follows: well. there has been no one
at work today. II seems that the
unions have a custom OF going around
and finding out II thnre is any one en-
ployed on job that Is not member
81 thr union. and If there is he is re-
quired 10 join or quit work or Put up
sle. n the man hasn't the $40 at
hand nm order for the amount is re-
Guested from the contractor. II seems
that 7 had man employed who was
Indebted to the union 70 the amount
- 800. nrd orders had bern nre esente
twice for $40 each and had signed
them. hnt when the third one came I
refused 70 Gixn II because I iii not
want n bother with y. and the first
.hfrv I knew the mon had stopped
work. When the trouble occr~ed las
sn~inv - WIS dcridei thst aIl fsture
variances should be submitted 70 ar-
hitratiovn. hat theT omit woT'y this time
ard wanted arbitration afterwards.
T',o t~o,ihle was satisfactorily adigsfed
this afternoon snd tfsev al have e~~cNd
20 60 back 20 work Monday morning y
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Again in tho Ring.

New York, ct.37.-B. 2. Hutchinson,
formerly OF Chicago, the great grain
operator, mas bought membership in
the New York Produce Exchange at
500.