davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-17

vSte UttN |iY, Icute UlutN Ul SetCN>
sefibI; lid bin SiN,kr im Disnft Der
a,osen Armse urb rostbs mid niat obus
@uno pon sinsm boadnbii1en @eri&tss
tieuer ssfanSsu nebn1en lafien: subem iebe
i'd ni9t eiu, weSbaIb bteie Damen bella;
itist wsrbsn fonten. Seissn Sic mir ibre
8ouma4t."
Wan sab fe ibm, unb ct nabm fs In
Iuseni9sin, udbrenb Yolanbe ibren Mrm
um bic trante @roBmutter sei9Iunssu
belt, bic f9ueisenb unb wlrbsuou Die
g~iuortuslinss n1ufette.
Isle babsn teiuen 8ehaftbefebI fur
mid, Id bin einfad gun, 85nise entbctsn /;
aber i'd besrsifs uibt, uarum bteie Damen
we9en 8sridporuns ustbaftet wsrbeu fol-:
len, es 1T gar 81 Id9erIi@!"
sd erfile nur u,eins Yhi9t, Der &5:
mig bat es psriOnItd bsfobIeu, bod MID
ID tbuen ni9t ue,bsbIsn, bus es mir fsbr
f9uer a~ntommt. einen ioIden Befebl suei
usbrIoien 6rausn ~ssssndber gu poIsis
ben"
,,Gbsr bi,feu lie benn uitt bier bIsis
benz Sic isber bod, mi! iduad uuo alt
bic wirbiss Dame 1T. Die Aulresuns
wirb fs t6oten."
Isle iabsn unisre Bsfe5le."
,.8as uiro Batter iussu!" ieufste 30:
Iaube.
..&inb, mir finb in @ottss 5anb," Fas
ftsrte bic @roBmuttst.
,,rlnS i'd MIL ni9t, baR elmer Rs Be.
ribrel" rief Slain, ben Osssu Sitbsnb
fife finb uniduIbis! Nismaub bot Elm
Re@t, fe au3utlasenl"
,,Wsin sobn, IS lit nitt has e,ite
Mul, baB i'd BET @swalt wei9s unb sinen
Rerter betrete. Ser Batter Der Wtttw.n
uub @aiien wirb mid uno goIanbe ni6t
psrlafen."
Sie srbob I5, absr is psrro4te auein
teinen S4ritt gu tbun. goIause ipraus
binsu unb untsrfilste ie. AQatn itanb
blst9 uor Wutb oaneben.
sd ssbs gum &5nis, i'd perse Jpn
um auftIaruns bittsn!" risf er, ,,unb
sic, Ser Rommihdr, - Sie isben ia,
wie i9uad bic Dame 1T - crude id,
bisieIbs nit bsr sr5Btsu SorsfaIt su Be-
banoeIn, - sic birfsn meines Santss
fiber ieinl"
llnten an ber Treppe fanb bic SdmiIis
bes Sriieurs in Der srOBten Beifdr3uns.
Set bret Subren wobuten bic 2ssranbs
BET ibnsu. Sie wu6tsu, baB Wonlsur
unb Waoemoiisae bel auseiebsneu Nmifsrs
banner, bic he bo1i9dsteu, l1uterri@t ga:
ben. Die wirbise tSaItuns bss @rafen,
bic 2isbsns u~irbisteit Der Damsn battsn
ibr 9srs %sewonneu. Wer f@ilbert aIio
ibrsn S9rsdsn, els fs bic Diener bes @e>
ri9ts fubsn9
Nun e,inns,ten fe fid, baB tn ben less
ten Gaser Elm Ssrr i'm 2abeu ssusieu NOR
unb ausrIet uer'dnsIide Srasen iiber bic
Beuobuer bss erften Stofnertes on fe
sefieat botte, gang Defenders Ibsr ben
fremoen Otf3ier, Der aussni3einli9 ni9t
Fam, UNI ii9 ~friiiren gu Iahen. Ger CUTE
Wann bate gan, obns S@eu Der Wa5rs
beit semdB seantwortet; er faub ni3ts
N~uffausnbss bariu, hae bic Sransoien un.
ter Dem @sfolse bss 85uisS Jreunbe bats
ten unb bieie BET ii4 empfusen.
Wit srcBu Nibs iftss Wabame be
8sran bic itsile Erspps binuntsr, bic fe in
ben Iesten Sabren fsIteu ober ME betreten
bate cine RutiGe barrte ibrer. sic ittss
gen Elm uns wu,ben aam @efinsniB auf
benz ,,9eiIissn @ss" sefdbrt. aIuiu
obsr i9Ius, auBer iid Dor aufrssuus. ben
Bes gun t6nisIt@en StIOfe elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-17

iebnlide 5dushsn fab unb bas matie
2idt, cas- bort obsn isiue nod irmer 70
seliebien auseh6rissn baitien.
Isl muB abidteb nsbmen. 9atsr IN
au 9aufs; Iebs wobI, Alain! iase mir,
ME i4's MAIDEN muB, UNI btr BITE seeisnete
Ssit mitsutbeiIen, wann bu @robmutter
bsiu5en taunftl"
l1nb geibs sinsen, na9bem fte bas R6:
tbise NIT chamber abseiprodsu batten,
ibres @ssss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
Johhers, Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Jobbers'
association, held Monday afternoon, it
was decided to give banquet on Jan.
81. Further announcement concerning
the entertainment will be made in due
season. The executive committee of
the association for the ensuing year
comprises the following named gentle
men: j. c. Eliel. D. M. Gilmore, George
II. Partridge, W. J. Dean. Hugh Harri-
son. T, 3. Janney, G. B. Hetfelfnger
and Fl. r. Patterson. The following
standing committees were appointed:
Legislation, G. E. DER. George w.
Bsach, l.. S. Gillette, F. w. Wyman
and A. G. Dunlop; transportation, John
3. Homan. w. j. Dean, o. G. Wyman,
ID. M. Gilmore and B. G. Hurd; taxa
ton, S. d. " orks, Hugh Harrison. S. j.
Murton, George A. Dole and II. d. Ford;
insurance, G.. a. Baker, l.. D. Kill
bourne, z. j. Kennedy, E. H. Turner
and Norman Mcleod; entertainment,
d. NJ. Gilmore, E. E. Fisher George A.
Clark, j. L. Wyman and W. S. Knott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Flour market dull,
but holders are firm. Wheat opened 6sc up
for May and Lice down for July. Trading
fairly active. The tendency was downward
during the early part of the session, but
after the early call there was reaction. but
the market ruled irregular to the close which
was 8sc higher than yesterday No. cash,
94l9@95c: May, 957S@96ssc, closing at
96ssc; July. S5a4@s6Ac. closing at s6lac;
August closed at S55sc bid. Corn opened
higher. but soon weakened, only to strength
en- again about 10 O'Clock, but sold off later
and ruled irregular for while Then re-
covery occurred and a firm tone was main
tanned to the close, which was at the top
price of the day. No. 2 cash, 4Sia@4S1sc;
May, 49ss@497se, closing 1880; July.
sic, closing at sic bid. Oats firmer, but
quiet; No. 2 cash, N4512c; May, 455s@46c,
closing at 46Isc bid. Rye. nominally I'M
changed. Barley quiet. but tirm Iowa, $50
z6c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Bran firm !;
packed. f.. o. b., Csc. Flaxseed firm but
quiet at S1.24. Lead strong and higher;
desilverized, $3.50. Butter steady, but
quiet: unchanged. Eggs steady; 2ol2. Corn
meal firm and higher; $2.60@2.65. Whisky
steady; $1.14. Begging and iron cotton
ties unchanged. PROVISIONS quiet and weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A final accounting has been made in
the Wakefield estate. the former guar
dian of the minor children, A. j. COndit,
having been replaced by E. S. Corser.
The estate is shown to be worth $4,000.
Leo Heilpern is still in jail, no one
having appeared willing to risk $1,000
that he will appear at his trial if set at
liberty. He does not seem especially
Respondent, and takes his ill-luck with
the best of grace. His wife has not
been to see him since Saturday, and. as
he refuses to talk concerning his affair,
the public will probably be none the
wiser until the trial comes off.
Francis McCauley has commenced an
action against E. w. Storer to collect
$735.40 ON an antiquated Judgment OBJ
tanned by Richard w. Johnson as adj
ministrator of the estate of Franklin
Steele. The original action was brought
in 1880 and the Judgment returned a
year later. An attachment has been is
sued in the action.
Judge Hooker has the damage suit of
August Rosequist against the ID. NJ.
Gilmore Furniture company. The
plaintiff sues for $4,000 personal Injuries
ON account of fall from defective
platform in the rear of the factory, re-
Henry Ambrose is suing Laura Han
son to recover 500 on real estate dc al
involving some East side property. The
dull action wass frightened up little
by the accusations of one witness,
lady. who insisted that the. attorney for
the defense had been guilty of some
sharp practice in getting her to sign a
certain paper.
Flora Faller was awarded $549 by a
jury against the Home Insurance COM
pany, of New York. The verdict
showed that the house had been occu
pied in fact and to all purposes when
the fire occurred.
Articles OF incorporation were filed
by Janney. Semple q Co., which will in
future do business as a corporation with
a capital stock of 100000. The incor-
porators are Il. B. Janney, f. B. Sem
pie and H. NJ. Hall.
Herman Schmidt, living at FOL Nine
teen avenue south, was examined be-
fore Judge Corrigan on complaint of
insanity preferred by his friends. He
was thought sufficiently lucid to re-
main at large.
Judge Smith is trying to settle the
difficulties of the lien holders against
piece of property at the corner of Sec
Ond avenue south and Seventeenth
street. owned by Anna Eliza Golf. The
claims aggregate $4,000 aside from two
mortgages Of $4,000 each held by the
Title Insurance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Judge Murdoch Gradually Grow
ing Weaker.

ing Weaker.
Judge II. r. Murdoch is gradually
growing weaker and his chances OF re-
covery are very small. Early Monday
evening he was taken with spasms,
which returned frequently during the
night and yesterday. About l o'clock
yesterday morning it was thought by
the attending physicians that the end
was near, but he rallied and rested
somewhat easier during the day. Mr..
Murdoch is universally loved in this
city, and his friends are anxious in
their inquiries as to the progress of his
illness. S. S. Murdoch. brother of
the Judge, arrived from st. Paul Mon
day evening, and remained with him
during the night and yesterday. The
best physician attainable has been Sc
cured. and everything that medical
skill can do is being done for him.
Mrs. S. SeverSOn, mother OF Andrew
Severson, of Samuel Mathews & Co.,
died early yesterday morning of con-
sumption. Deceased was a native of
Norway, and was fifty-fve years OF age.
The funeral " ill be held at 2 p. IN. to-
day from the residence of her son on
Maple street.
The following officers of Crook post,
G. A. R., were installed ty Officer Adam
Marty on Monday evening: Post COM
mander, B. G. Merry; senior vice COM
mander, James Mulvey; junior vice
commander. John Goodrich; adlutant,
II. c. Ferguson; quartermaster, George
o. Haskell; uuartermaster sergeant, I'll.
Voligny; chaplain, c. A. Grant; officer
of the day, F. G. Cutler; officer Of the
guard. John Cover; surgeon, David
Carmichael; sergeant major, Judson
McKusick. John Mulvey was chosen a
representative to attend the department
commandery at st. Paul, Feb. 10.
The will of the late Robert Donovan
was filed yesterday in the probate
court. The total amount to be distrib-
uted among his relatives is $2,700 in
personal property.
At the meeting of the North and South
Hill whist clubs, held at the residence
Of Aid. r. Nj. Anderson Monday even
ing, the latter club was victorious, and
now leads by four points. The next
meeting will be held Monday evening
at the residence of A. G. HospeS.
The condition of Charlie Boomer,
son of County Commissioner Samuel
Bloomer, is gradually becoming more
alarming, and it is thought that he can
survive but very few days.
The Albright band, of the Presby-
terrain church, will give dinner and
supper Saturday evening in the old
postoffice building on Second street.
Two local sports will engage in
wrestling match at B. and l.. hall Fri
day evening, the heavier of the two
agreeing to throw his antagonist four
times within one hour. The purse OF
S50iS to 90 TO the winner
This evening the ladies of the Uni
versalist church give supper at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. w. Il. Game, on
Third street.
Hon. E. w. Durant is at st. Paul,
where he is interested in the outcome
of the Durant-Daly legislative contest.
Aid. r. NJ. Anderson has returned
from trip to the northern pineries.
Chief of Police Shortall and num-
Der of other witnesses in the case of E.
A. Bryant. arrested here in December
for passin & counterfeit money, were at
st, Pa III yesterday testifying before the
Unit ed States grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14

the first, with small advance leading, fol-
lowed shortly by decline. The cables were
encouraging with wheat quoted firm in
Liverpool. The amount on passage increased
600, 900 bu. Exports were light, excepting
III moderate movements of flour. The actiy-
ity in demand for spot wheat has encour-
aged futures and the two have been closin e
up the difference so fast that May must ad-
vance soon or the spot wheat must
end its advancement for some 20 per
cent of the difference has been closed up.
The market for futures continued narrow
through the greater part of the day, ranging
between 95A@93l2c most of the time. Gut
side business was light ana chiefly on local
account. Some sales of July were made at
9412c. Total receipts at the four principal
spring wheat points since Aug l, the begin
ming of the crop year. foot up: Minneapolis,
3O32I7 S4 bu; Duluth. 1O,I19,So1 Du'
Chicago, 1O.O56, 1888 bu; Milwaukee, All
100 bu. making a total of 55,400,2l0 bu,
bagainst 63. 465. 429 bu during the same
time last year. and 403S0, l12 bu IN 1852.
The total receipts of wheat at the four prln-
eipal winter wheat points-Toledo. st. LOUIS
Detroit and Kansas City-from July 10 date.
in 1890 and %, 926, 425 bu in 1889. Local
flour shipments since Jan. l amount TO
1eS, 4i4 bbls. against 2S5, l42 bbls during
the same time in 1890 and 107,Sll bbls IN
1889. Flour shipments were 1876 Dds.
Combined receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
237 cars year ago. Cars inspected out
since last report were No. hard: So No. l
northern; 81 No. 2 northern; II No. 3; 10
rejected; l no grade.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand for cash wheat was active and
considerable sold to arrive at near spot
prices. Millers were taking most of the good
wheat and elevators took some with the low
grades, and poor samples knocked off to
various parties. Wheat closed: No. hard,
,JaOuarv q on trop 00p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
ALL ABOUT TICKETS.
A Number Of Railway Officials
TO Be Examined by the
Grand Jury.
Charges Are Made That They
Have Violated the Inter-
state Commerce Law.
General Manager Eapling Re-
fuses to Treat With OPP
orators.
President Miller Calls a Meet
ing of Traffic Man.
ayers.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-President John
Al. Egan, of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City road. and a number of
other railway officials whose headquar-
tiers are in st. Paul, were in the city to-
day. 1t developed OH inquiry that the
federal grand jury at st. Paul, on COM
plant of the special agent of the inter
state commerce commission, has begun
an investigation into alleged violations
of the interstate commerce law. Charges
are made against number of roads.
Extra efforts are to be made 10 aScer-
tain just how many tickets were sold by
the Chicago, st, Paul & Kansas City to
Charles Petsch, and to find out whether
such sale was legal. President Egan
admits that 1000 Of these tickets were
sold by his company, but contends that
a better price was received for them
than other roads were getting for
tickets sold over their own counters,
the wholesale purchase having been
made when rates between st. Paul and
Chicago were abnormally low. Chair
man Finley and Secretary Thompson,
of the Western Passenger association,
have been summoned to appear before
the grand jury and tell what they know
about this and other cases that are be-
ing investigated. Among the charges
is one against the Minneapolis st.
Louis road for making contract with
A. E. johnson & Co., steamship agents,
for the carrying of emigrant business at
cut rates. 1t is understood that the
Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul. the Wisconsin
Central and the Burlington will be
called upon TO answer charges of dis
elimination, and that number of mer-
chants ana shippers who are supposed
to have been receiving rebates or sim
liar concessions from certain roads will
be put on the rack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
WOUND UP.
Slow Collections Cause Few
Firms to Succumb.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 13.-O'Donnell.
Spencer q Co., operating an extensive
planning mill, sash, door and box factory
and lumber yard, have made an as
signment for the benefit of creditors.
The firm is only temporarily embar-
raised, and have sufficient lumber in
their yards and bills receivable that are
good to meet all obligations. The liza
Utilities are about 100000 and the assets
axe over 100000. They have a mill
plant and factory valued at $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of lumber in the yards.
WIILAMANTIC. Conn.,, Jan. 13.-W.
C. Jillson. who owns three-quarters of
the stock of the Hop River Warp COM
pany's stock, and who is business mani
ager of the company, has assigned to
Julius Phinney, of Willamette. The
Liabilities are stated to be over S65, 1000,
and it is expected that the assets will
realize about Is cents Oh the dollar.
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 19.-The Pard Co
operative Shoe company, manufacture
ers of boots and shoes, have assigned to
John Donallan 81 Son, morocco manu-
facturers, of this city. No statement of
liabilities and assets has yet been given.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 13.-Louis
Volmer, one of the oldest dry goods
merchants of this city, was closed by a
run of attachments yesterday aggregat-
ing $4,000. Liabilities and assets are
about $4,000.
New YORK. Jan. BE. III. Ammi-
down. dealer in dry goods, filed sched-
ules to-day stating liabilities $697, 766,
nominal assets S461, 1902 and actual assets
500, 246. The difference in the assets is
due to advances made by the firm of
Ammidown q Smith and obligations in
cursed on account OF the now defunct
RittenhouSe Manufacturing company,
FINDLAY, o.. Jan. 13.-The grocery firm of
A. j. Bish, general notion store of Baker q
Rice, and boot aud shoe store of Weekly
Bros have gone to the wall. The first two
were closed OH attachments.
SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 13.--Cornick & Myers,
shoe manufacturers, assigned to-day. Liabil
tiles $4,000.
HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, Jan. 13.-An appli-
cation has been made to the court for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the firm Of Nc
LanahSn, Smith q Co., who operate the Juni-
alta rolling mills at this place This move is
made on the part of McLanahan and Smith,
of the firm of five, to prevent the other men,
bers of the firm from preferring certain cred
itors to the delriment of the general creditors
of the firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE TIGER" DOZEs,
But May Conclude to Enter the
Arena Later.

Arena Later.
Last night at z o'clock sharp the
"tiger' sheathed his claws, folded his
paws, closed his eyes and prepared for
a quiet nap, but he will sleep with one
eye open. The reason is because he
sleeps not from his own free will, but
because he has been order
ed to. Yesterday Superinten-
dent Henderson sent word to
the proprietors of the various gambling
houses that they must close up: that II
any we're found doing business after z
p. m. they would feel the extreme rigor
of the law. They didn't wait for the
'feel" part, but closed promptly. This
movement throws probably $50 gam
blers out Of employment. The
''bosses'' of the tiger" are not
worrying much over the order.
They look upon it as something which
had to come. So many places had been
opened recently, including "skin" or
'.sure thing" establishments and houses
that catered to the dinner pail brig
ade," that something had to be done.
The big fellows look upon the
order to close up shop as a
sort of bluff for the purpose of stop
ping the wild career of the striped beast
until he can be muZZled and confined by
a reasonable length of chain. But the
police department seems determined to
stop gambling, and has done so. How
long tn state of affairs will continue
time alone can tell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14

spyglass to the window lodges of otheE
houses on the block he noted these
exhibits;
A milk jar partly filled.
A large pot of some face preparation
with French label, the words of which
were not easily discernible.
Two baskets of oranges, and grapes.
A wooden butter tray, the paper cover
being turned up by breeze, and dust
sprinkling itself on the butter.
A German seltZer jug.
Two bowls, each covered with plate.
Another bottle of wine.
A cardboard box, such as is used for
ice cream.
Beside all these things which dodgers
had put on their window lodges the
sweep of the spyglass up and down the
row of houses showed seven tin pals
and eight pitchers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
T IN 1INII II
Approved Jan. IL, 1891.
BY AID Bot

BY Aid Bot -
Resolved, That the Board OF Public Works
be and they are hereby requested and di-
rected to proceed as speedily as practicable
to make and complete and confirm the as
sessment for the opening, widening and eX-
tending of Maria avenue between Eighth
street and Decatur street, as directed by
final order approved Oct 9th. 1890, notwith-
standing any resolution Of this Council to the
contrary.
Conley Dobner, Dorniden Flandrau, Gehau.
McNamee Meiady. Minea, Sanborn, Sullivan,
Van Slyke Mr. PresideuJ-l5.
Nays-Ald. Copeland, Costello-2.
Approved Jan. 3, 1891.
Whereas It has been made to appear 20
the Common Council by report from the
Board of Public Works, dated January 9th,
1891, that it is necessary TO make mOdlhca-
ton in the contracts for the grading of jerks
street and Lawson street. respectively, from
Mississippi street to Earl street, in order to
cover certain cost and expenses incurred for
additional work on said streets on account OF
q change of grade subsequently made on said
jerks street and Lawson street. between Me-
Menemy street and Clark street; therefore,
be il
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
be and is hereby authorized to modify the
contract entered into between John Dale and
Louis A. Baumgardner and the city Of ST. Paul
for the grading of jerks street. from Missis-
sippi street 10 Earl street; and also the con-
tract entered into between Charles b. SAN
deem and said city of ST. Paul for the grading
OF Lawson street, from Mississippi street 10
Earl street, in order to provide for the cost
and expense for the additional work re-
Quired to be done by said contractors on said
streets on account of aforesaid change OF
grade on said streets, the cost and expenses
of said additional work TO be at the same pro
rata price at which the other work was dOuo
on said street; and be it further
Resolved, That said Board be and is here
by directed to make an additional assessment
for the cost and expenses incurred for said
additional work upon the property benefited
by aforesaid Improvements when said mooi-
ficatious are entered INTO.
Yeas--Ald. BanhOlZeT, Bielenberg, BOtt.
Conley, Copeland, Costello, Dobner DOrni-
den Flandrau, Gehan, McNamee Melady,
Minea, Sanborn, Sullivan, Van Slyke, Mr.,
President--l7.
Approved Jan. Q, 1891.
90. CULLEN, President OF Council.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAsT. CITY Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
eoNDs-cLosING PRICES.
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
CAPITAL, $500, 600
Profits and Surplus, 100000

WIN. DAWSON, President,
RORT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres't,
WIN. DA WSON j r., Cashier.
HOBT. l.. MILLER, ASST Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
NO CONCESSIONS WANTED.
fhe c., M. & st. p. Refuse to Treat
With Operators.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-1he committee
representing the telegraph operators on
the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad has completed its con-
ference with the officials of the COM
pany. General Manager Earling re-
fused to recede from his position. BE
says the company has not, as stated,
made reduction in wages. but has SIM
ply equalized them as it has been doing
in the cases of other classes of en-
ployes. At the towns on the line oper-
ators have been paid $50 per month, be-
sides beng furnished with dwelling
houses, fuel and light, while in the
large cities the pay has been only $50
per month without the extras. The re-
cent order was intended to equalize the
wares as between the cities and towns.
The committee has gone away without
obtaining any concession from the COM
panY. The management does not an
ticipate strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
Lost an Arm.

James Hart, a resident of lower town,
while attempting to drive in buggy
across the Milwaukee track at Cedar
avenue. was seriously injured yester-
day evening. While the vehicle was
on tt e track 1t was struck by the
6 o'clock short line train. Hart
was thrown out and the buggy
smashed and the horse fatally injured.
Harris left arm was badly mangled by
the wheels of the flying train, and his
face and left hip severely and deeply
cut. The entire surface of the left side
of his body was bruised. He was re-
moved to st. Barnabas' hospital, where
his injured arm was removed. 1t is
thought he will recover.