davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
DOB nnter.oen 9GAern

Cine &ofemotiue Der v2afe Shore &
Observation-Disclosures abn" iiberfubt6reitag
9iaminitta8 etne Trau, tuclde Die @eletie
an Der 80. Str. ilberihreiten poute. Die
Syau nuroe iotort get0Otet uno ibre 2eI6e
nadr &lane;'S SaramagaSiu Oil ber4Ronroe>
11raBe qebra6t. @s Duroe Ni6ts 9eiun5
bett, mus sur Identification Der 5oOten
fiibren f0nnte. sic mar ungefdbr 25Sobre
ait, m~ittelgroB uno bate i9war3e AA8en,
1opie i6par5es 6aar.
Gobert GonraO BON go. 1858 %. 9eaoitts
ftraBe, Der Dor einigen Sagen pom elmer
Qofomotiue Der Gbicago & gtortb Neitefne
Babn iI6erfabren wuroe, ftarb geitern i'm
QIerianers QolpLtal.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
.Sobm et,,o erfom, my Joe" spie MIR TIN on

,SObm @tto erSpn, my Joe" mie mir TIN ans
BET i9ottii9en 8o1abe feuneu. f@idt it4 on, nit ieis
1tent beta9ten @be9enIabl ben Sebe1slueg ber9ab su
f6Danten. @ie ptel l~eitter lpirbe e5 benz ~oere6rten
Sobn uub ieineut ebrpurbi9en @eipons 9emproen
iein. batteu ie ibren aunebmenben S~ebrebli9feiten
nit Soitetter's M~ta9en=8itters nocbbelTen fDnner, 0ies
fer ppbltbGtigen Sulfe fir Die Alter. @9pa9en uno
fir Die, lpelbe ftD ~laugiom Don erl9Dpfeuben &rants
betten erbplen. Wenn benz &ebenSlamp9en bas Sel
mebl3tnilde Sulfe, etn frdltigenbes &ei5ntitteL Elm
pobltbuenoes Setlprdparot. Ser 9Ite nno S6ua9e
lit beiDnoers allen @%infliien augdn9lib, pelde &rants
&rantbett ptrb nltr gu pit BON e1uem HidiaG unter=
bro6en. 9ieies auSi9lteB1i9 amerttoniibe &rdftis
gun9smitteL lit fir ben Sebraub iolber 4erionen be=
ipnbers geetgnet nnb man bari elmer ppbltb6tigen
Wirfun9 1tber iein. gerbouut9sttDrltg, 9ortleta
bi9tett, yfbeumotismns, 9tierenlei0en uub Srtppe gee
BDren 81 ben &rantbelten, meI1e ourb oas 8ttters
opbnheu mernen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
Stdot CHICAGO.

ia I1nlere Gorreipom0entcn 1sst0
A9eutcn DeimNea ole f%cI0emocu
Gtaotest
SEER SEQ 9ettntI8Douen ocm
efeot WcorGSfn.
Scrr syraus Stto Ole gtaatet
0stHoMrlI Sainois, &enttGv> Scn=
1cHcc,. Wttfi1fftppt, 2oMlftana,
gtabanaa, Georgia ttttS SSIUrioa.
9crr Better NttiO Scu Staat
SNOtamG.
9crr Batst Sriebet ocn staat
Suapa.
9err S5rib &cttoe4 Ole Staaten
GGtiforntea; @afOimgton un0
SreGou. 50.
9err 6. g. Gpieget Oen gtaat
OssnneiOfn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
Oeredte 5uhne
5oI9t einem fdweren Derbreden
auf Dem Ju6e.
Gin 5udthdusler am Gnoe feiner
$aufbahn.

6. 81. Mbite aus 9abenport, Soma, iei>
mes i3ei6ens Elm @robl6mieb, fam Dor eintz
gen Sagen na6 Gbtcago, um fth na6 Cir
ion 0ouie", 9to. 301 glarfltraBe, elm 3im@
rner. 0Dnneritag Nbeno 5Dilden IL unO II
l1br, als ct auf benz Wege mad leiner Wo9s
hung mar, iDur0e er an Der Gde Der IL.
unb GlarfltraBe bon 3tDei Strol6en angez
balten, Die lein @elb perlangten. Nls er
ii6 tDetgerte, loldbes berauS5ugeber, touroe
er gu 8ooen 9elhlagen- ST mar 1eoo6
l6neu tpieoer auf ben 8einer, l1no elmer Der
StraRenrduber bra6te ibm nun nit elne11
Wleiier cine 8erpunouns an Der rehten
Sette BET. Wbite sog bierauf leinen Geuotz
Der un0 feuerte auf letnen Qlugreifer. Die
Strol6e ergriffen nunnebr Die Jlu6t.
Bbite, obne ieine 8erleBung gu beadten,
begab iih nab Der %. StraBe Yoli3eiitatton
uno er3Gblte bort feline eben gebabten @rs
lebntiie. St tDurbe sur l1nteriu6ung Der
@lngeleQenbeit in ber Station behalten. Our
ielben 53eit lab Der Boli3iit 9epiue 3pet
Wtdnner ft6 in 5aS 6auS Des 9r. GurrD
begeben. @iner Der &erle fonnte lt6 faum
aufre9t erhalten uno tpuroe er bon leinem
&ameraben gefibrt. Der Yoli5iit folgte
tbnen unO saben Die bsioen WtGtner auf
ietn Befragen ibre gta1nen ais Mm. Sell
marge uno Geo. Weinofne6t an.
0elmarge bate cine &ugelDunbe in Der
gtGbe oes 6eraens uno tDuroe INNER ldUGs
der. BoIi5tit 0eDiQe REF einen 9atrolz
tpagen berbei uno lieB ben au0enldetnli6
1bmer Gerlebtel1 na1 Dem OeercD 6oipitaIe
i6affen. Den @tnofneht berbaTtete Ct unb
bra6te i'm na6 Der Gottase @roDe Npenue
Station. Sort eraGblte Wtnbfne1t, oaB er
unb Elm gemifier @so, 9tDan, bon $50. 62
6enrDitraBe, 9elmarge bluteno auf Der
StraBe liegenb getroffen bGtten unb i'm gu
ei1em 2lr5te bdtten brtnaen tpolen. SnoeB
tpar Der lleberfaI ouf Wbite befannt aez
tporoen uno Dermutbete Die goltaet, oaB
Winofneht un0 9elmarge Die beioen Qnz
greifer parer. Ser Gritere gab an, in geo.
70 22. StraBe 81 pobnen, Die bort wobnen>
ben 9eute 9aben inoeB auf ytahfrage Der
4olt5et Die Ausfunft, 8inofnebt nt6t gu
fenllen.
@bite mur6e na6 benz W3erco 6oipitale
beeIeitet unb tbentiftatrte er in 9elmarge
ben Strol6, Der tbm ieine 8erleBung bet>
9ebra6t bate. SIM 8eitbe 9elmarges
tpurbe ein langeS NIT 8lut beluoeltes
Wieiier %gefunben. Oieler lit aIs 8erbre9er
ber Yolt3ei befalnt uno bat ldon mebr>
fa6e !3u9thausitrafen perbiBt. Gr fonnte
in Tolge letner 8erlebung, Die ais tOotlt6
be3et6net miro, fetne Nuslagen MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
Grftidt.

G.6. &eeuers aus @leobine, Soma, fam
9ienitag Nbeno nit ether Maaepnlaoung
8ieb bier an, lm es in ben 0iebb6fen All
Derfaufen. Geepers begab ith nab bent
Commercial 6otel, tpo ibm Elm i3immer
auaewjeien iDuroe. @eitern Waorgen ta1oen
ign Die 2eute i'm 5otel toot in ieinem Bett
liegen. Der 0asbabn I'M i3imlner maj
oufeeorebt uno Oas 3immer BON benz aus
aeltrDmten @aie oefiut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
Gin Ratb fir 211iitter.

Mrs. @in81ow's r9ootDing
Sprup y" iolte beitGnoig beim 0lnOers3obz
men qebrall6t merbeu. Gr belalltt,9t 0aS
&tnb, ermei0t baS 3abnfel)9, ltnOert otieI
Gdmeri. furirt 9$in0sIollt, ltno ut oaS
bette Wttttel ge9ell 0iarrboe. Ynn1ul1o6Wans
ala @eutS bic Sl9l6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
Dorbeuou,1o III be1ier

ais @eilung, uno Giejeni9en, welAe lei6t
.0tbermatismus betommell, fDnnen 9ntd1e
Daolr9 Derblten. inbem tie bas Slut rein
baltelt DON Der S60rfc mel0e Die &ronfbeit
berporrutt. i3u bielem !3med miro 6ooo's
NIT 9robem @rfol9 a%n9epanot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01

Gin @tgenmtttel 9eeen SAILS
ranfbeitet v8r0Dn'S Gron<
dial Sro6es" iinb lett lanee ais Elm be-
1punoernslpertbes 9eilnittel ge9en 6uiten,
Seiierfett rno oue 6alsleioen betens be-
fanrt. .9ie limb ousse5ei6net our 2tnoe=
linb IauBeroroentli6 wirflam. "-@brifian
@0rIb, &ono0n, @nolan0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-01
GpIEEaHpfS.

TIT SaS fettIte baDeriidpc Bier tus
Warft, 0ebrattt OOa Weela Msso
@0pfe;t. Gonrao Seipp Brewers
Co. SeteOnv1t $780,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
COME, NEIGHBOUR, "TOTE FAIR"

George NJ. Parsons, whom the party
has chosen fer attorney>g. neral. is a
prince OF men. He is q native of In.
diana, and came here in 1872, aud
engaged in mining at Rocky Bar. He
WAS elected as probate judge ard as
such gained his legal Knowledge by
hard work and days and nights OF toll
known only to self made men like
unto George Parsons. In '76 and 'S2
he was made representative from
Al'uras county. He has "a bright war
record, being member OF the llS,h
Ohio Infantry at the age OF fifteen
wears. lie has made many intimate
friends while acting IS jndg- advocate
general in the Occur d'Alene mining
trouble. -Challis Graphic.
The Republican nominee for At.
torney General of Idaho was also
clerk Of the HALEY town company,
Justice Of the peace, and postmaster
Of HALEY. His record in those cflices
should be looked up. 1t is not fair to
only give one-half of candidates
record.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

The United States Government Mt has
issued an order requiring all vessels
from foreign ports carrying immi.
grants to undergo quarantine Of 20
days and of such greater number of
days as may be fixed by the local
authorities. This order takes imme
date effect, except in cases of vessels
ailoat at this cate and on their way
here.
AS Canada and Mexico will doubt
less take like action. this should pre-
vent cholera from gaining !oothold
in this country by or through vessels
or freight from foreign parts.
Not single casa of cholera has
yet been reported within the limits of
the United States; aud rs the cold
season is at hand it is likely that we
will escape the scourge until next
year, If not altogether.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
A General Smashing OF Records.

The famous kite.shsped track at
Independence, Ia, must be at least
three seconds faster than any other
track it, the world. This seems to be
the only explanation of the general
smashing of records taking place
there.
Yesterday we chronicled the .mash
ing Of two worlds records there. To-
day We are called upon to record the
breaking of two more.
This was the LIST instant. Doble
rode Martha Wilkes a mile in 2:OS
lat, having made the sections in 500,
l:024. and 1852. respectively.
Martha Wilkes thus won the mex, to
the best trotting record, besides the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
THE SOUTH REMAINS "SOLlD."

The Peoples Party is on adept at
one feature Of political warfare. That
is to "cla,m everything in sight" Il.
claims . victory in Alabama, and
another in North Carolina, but, all the
same, the old crowds OF Democrats
hold the local and State governments
and return the Congressman. And
they will continue to do SO, because
the "solid South" will remain "snti.
niqger." 1t would be q godscnd to
the country if any but the Demo
cratic party could carry one or two
southern States, and thus fracture the
solidity of that region. Were this to
happen, the party Of progress would
thus be rid Of the problem which mos,
hampers its actions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
lDAHo'S NEXT GOVERNOR.

Something About the Life and Achieve.
ments OF Mr.. Bnrke-He Tuok No
Part In tho Ceur d'AIene Strike.
Spokane Dsily Chronicle.l
CEuR D'ALENE CITY, IDAHO, Au-
gust 26.--Hon. J. NJ. Burke, Demo.
cratic candidate for Governe, for the
State OF Idaho, was born in Caroline
county, Virginia, in 1845, moving to
the State of Idaho in 1881 and be.
coming a resident Of Shoshone county
in 1884 and remaining q resident ever
since. He was honored by his party
in 1885 and 1886 by being elected q
Representative, which place he filled
with honor and dignity to himself and
his constituents. He was also hon.
ored by being sent to Chicago as
delegate ut large to the national con-
ve"tion. He opposed Mr.. Cleveland
solely on account Ct his views on sill
yer.
Mr.. Burke is thorough Democrat
and most consistent tariff reformer;
he also never let's an opportunity pass
whereby he can lend helping hand
to the furtherance of free silver, be.
lieving such measure would greatly
benefit his people. Mr.. Burke is
thoroughly a self made man. His pa.
rents at one timo were in moderate
circumstances, but the war broke out
and left them poor again to begin
life's battles anew. This nowise dis.
coursged the junior Burke, who was
6lled with ambition. so he lett home
10 make q fortune for himself.
In 1865 he managed to reach Oma.
ha, Neb., where he set the foundation
for his present fortune. He at once
accepted his position as . miner and
until 1881 had completed tour of
all the mines in the various States.
His ability as an expert miner told
him there was untold wealth in the
mines of Idaho and it did not take
him long to accumulate fortune only
to lose it again in the many vicissi.
tudes of this life, but at last he has
mastered the situation and is now
fairly we'll to'lo. His mining expe-
ditions in the West have extended
throughout Idaho, parts of Montana,
Washington and British Columbia.
The city of Burke was named after
him, and there was where he bough.
and worked the FIRST quartz mine in
the Co:ur d'Alene country, namely,
the Tiger mine. He is neither u
member Of the mine owners associs-
ton nor the miners union, and inro
way has he been involved in tie
C1ur d'Alene troubles.
When asked concerning the diff
cul'ies existing in these locations, he
replied that he had not been in that
part OF the country during the late
troubles and the only Information he
had was from the newspapers and
hearsay, SO consequently could not
express himself; but added that if he
had been Governor OF Idaho he would
have consulted the mine owners asso-
citation and the labor organizations
and, after hearing the grievances of
both sides, SO far rs it would have
been in his power he would have
dealt out equal justice to all with
favors to none.
lie expects to conduct a most vig-
orous campaign, and being a popular
man he also has the happy faculty of
making and retaining fast friends.
His honor and integrity are unques.
toned. besides his name is hailed with
all honor in every mining camp in
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
II Is q Tax.

On Democratic ingenuity
to provide something
better.
III. On foreign labor.
T..;r On foreign manufacturers.
:. On growth of national
poverty.
r.. On the blatant free traders.
On the slavery of Ameri.
can labor.
On Grover Cleveland's
election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03

The Evening Vail, published
by J. NJ. Kennedy, made its appear
ance OH the streets Of Boise last even.
ing. 1t is the only evening paper in
the State -Statesman.
The Statesman people should en-
deavor to secure an editor who knows
. Iittle-though ever so li,tle-about
matters and things in this State.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
Here's His Chance.

"This book says" remarked Mrs.
Smith to her husband, "that there is
a species Of crow in Indiana which
has u note exactly resembling the hu.
man voice in loud laughing"
ais that SOP" said her husband
"W.ll, why does no, Cleveland get
one and send it to his Tammany
f.itnis?''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
To All Whom It May Concern.

hereby give notice. that will at the regular
meeting Of the board Of pardons. Of the State OF
Idaho. in October. 1897. apply for the pardon OF
Samuel Hatton. convicted Of the crime Of grand
larceny In Alturss county. Idaho. in October
1855. sad sentenced to imprisonment In the
territorial peIitentisry for the term Of fourteen
years.
MRS. THOMAS HArToN.
sHosnoNK, IDAHO, July II, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03

worlds race record, Nancy Wilkes
having only trotted against time.
All race records for FIVE heats were
also beaten at same place tho same
day, by Mascot, in q free>for-all.
Time-2:09, 2:O9, 2;08, 2:O94, and
2:O74.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Leni Office at bailey, Idsho,(
September 3, 1892.
Notice Is hereby give that the following nance
settler has filed notice of his tention to make
final proof in support of his clsim and tast said
pr~of will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. on October 4, 1892. viz:
JAMES A. HUFF,
for the N y Of the NwA, the SEil Of the NWk.
and the Sw1a OF the NEA Sec. 26, TIP. 5, north OF
Range "A easI.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resi- lence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Samuel Martin. John Scott, Byron F. Nc rrisoD,
and Daniel Nichols,
All of Era, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03


Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-dcstructlon. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, faint. all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue. and irrcgu-
larity of the bowels, are
OuSI1098 some OF the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
not get well OF itself. It
edISuS requires careful, persistent
attention. and . remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
pariI,a, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates
good appetite, and by thus sick
overcoming the local symp-
toms removes the sympa- Heaoacne
thetic effects Of the disease, banishcs the
headache, and refresbcs the tired mind.
Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
n.. distressed me, or did me
vo. little good. In an hour
0O10 after eating I would expo
Renee a faintness, or tired, allgone feeling,
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, think, was aggravated by my business.
which is that Of painter, and from being
moro OF less shut up in q anss,
room with fresh paint. Last
spring took Hoods 0arsa- 0tOStsaCU
rilla-took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount Of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food rclished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; SIX for Is. Prepared only
byC.L HOOD 4 CO., Apotheearies, Lowell Masa.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03

~ We are prepared to sell Goods ~ cheap -
they can be bought in Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-03
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparlla, and after three months
- this treatment she was completely cured.
1t was most extraordinary case, as any
druggist here can testify" - Mrs. ID. w.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
1 TEgT OF HOSPITALITY
From The Washington Post.

There Is trucr assertion than the recently
made by leading society journal OF the day, that
there can be bitter rrbukc 10 who occu-
pies the position nf hostess IMAM Ia have guest
even chance caller ont from their portals WIN u
feeling that lc Is sorry that he came for all personal
contact, whether permanent or transient should leave
behind Ii Il lingering charm Of something sweet and
gracious, deeper Of the possible eXuation of
lifc When any meeting does not do this one Is
blanc tpr bOth II not ktVing OF his best n'i
this Is wrong 10 society III general The celebrated
writer. DR.. DrummOnd. remarks, with Justice, that
there are some men and women In whose company
We niwnNs oIr best. THIS LnoughL II nnsi
wise 10 carry with Ms throughout the coming season.
and In city the globe there greater oppOr-
luncS for the daily and hourly display OF such vr-
tues than Washington. whcrc not only the homes OF
OiiiciAl> lt ~" m"~s ~ nrivHfa residents wall
nrc throughout gay ur0wn open To the pub
lie. No one Who ever enjoyed the opportunity Of
meeting Mr.. Harrison but felt the charm OF her innate
cordially and Wonanlinesn
0ll the happier Tor the contact. Now that only the
fragrance Of her memory remains with Us, should We
not sech 10 initiate her cXamplcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SIZZLING ANOTHER MIN'S BkfDE
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat

Thrilling rOmancrs ia which the bride waits long
and anNiou,ly for The groom very common. bat /
witness 10 one instance That had n queer end
Ing" sad Mrs Beatrice MaI-ha ~ friend in The
ladies parlor at the Lindrll Hotel. IL was Visit
Ing friends IN little town In Northern Missouri.
quiet little wedding al n.ighbora hoIls,. whore
We found crowd adm!ring the bride Who ar
rayed III all her glory, ana appeared ~ II she had
been arrayrd for hours The wedding take
place At o'clock, and being close nighb0fs my
friends felt AT liberty 10 about :. rendering their
of the early hour The house already crowded.
The groom was not on hand. which, 1t seemed 10 me-.
should not have been matter VI SURPRISE hut which
TO many VI them evidently we'. rs | could hear no
end Of comments on the subject. When O'Clock
aud passed the surprise became ulspolcn. and
offered many expressions OF confidence. The place
little country village OF only couple Of hundred
Inhabitants, where every 'O.e knows everything even
remotely connected with ever, one else, and |
heard several discussions to the young lady'S
good judgment In accepting young druggist
was present in sOsnbrc garments and looks. felt
sorry for the cNpecnni bride. who with flushed
face and tossing curs tried 10 appear uncOncerncd,
that | thought would find her and enguge her IN
conversation. ] found her In the hall. but she
talking earnestly with the young lawyer that did
case and n his future pleas In as earnest
there can be no doubt as 10 hes subsequent pros
perity. The old clock struck 81. and announcing
That everything ready. The minister with due
sOemDlty. united In wedock ihe gayly aired bride
and the plainly satisfied young lawyer. The young
appear. II learned that he was too Intoxicated
10 attend. and II was said that the young lawyers
friends were responsible for II. but no one ever
knew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the only railroad which presents perfect roadbcd
protected throughout by the block signal system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04


thresbed ont. Other letters follow; in that and
sometimes in other papers The provincial press,
ever ON the alert for fresh topic, enlarges on it,,
beginning with its London correspondence and
finishing with an editorial discussion. II the re-
sronsibility for the grievance cln b. fastne on an
individual, or on firm. or on Department VI
Government. it is presently found 10 be too heavy
20 bear, and some remedy is applied perhaps
silently; and perhaps without any recognition OF
the bcnelcent agency that has brought about the
reform: but none the less efficiently. Even
midway corporation is sometimes brought 70 lis
knees there a striking case only the other
6ay And even the British Postoflice bows lis
stubborn neck before this power OF the Press
Mr. Henniker Heaton would probably say-indecl.
| think he has said-that he had wrung more re-
forms out of the Postofce by help Of his letters TO
The Times, than ty his remonstrances in the
House Of Commons and his faithful questioning
of the Postmaster-General And | once heard
al official OF this Department remark, in all
official conversation, that the chiefs Of this huge
monopoly were very 10th" TO see their errors
set forth in the newspaper press
Talking over this particular function of this
paper with an eminent American. was interested
TO hear the eminent American say there was moth
ing like it at home, and never would be. And
will tell you why" continued he; " in America a
man with . grievance is always in the wrong. We
are too busy to bother about such things In
England. they not There is leisure for every
thing. The number Of hours in each day is no
sreater than in America, but the number of
people who can employ them in looking after
the interests OF others is very much greater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
Big Four Notes.

The operators have made demand for
an advance in wages and other privileges
that they are not now granted. As rule
they put in more hours extra time than
the balance OF the employees and receive
less pay. The company should consider
their grievances carefully and try and al
low the boys little more pay.
NJ. A. Gross, an ex-passenger conductor
On this division, died at his residence in
Cleyeland Friday.
A slight change in time took place on
this division November 81, see corrected
time table.
The ticket sales will doubtless be ma
tenally reduced at this station on account
Of no trains stopping at midday.
Ten new locomotives will be aided to
the rolling stock December 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Comstock spent last
week in Niles, Mich.
N. P. Robinson has gone to Greenfield,
Arkansas.
Miss Bessie Franks entertained friends
from abroad, Saturday and Sunday.
Clair Williams, now stopping in Cleve-
land, and Carl, Of Oberlin, spent Sunday
in Wellington.
Miss Eva Gibbs has returned TO Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. N. Hamlin, of Norwalk, visited
at J. s. Mallory's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Cahoon, Of Elyra,
spent the past week with G.. L. Couch.
Major W. II. Williams returned from
the Pacific coast, Saturday. He spent
Sunday at home and left for Washington,
D. c., on Monday. He expects to return
home about Christmas.
L. G. Winchell, of Prospect street, is
very sick.