davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
Fencing 1t In.

F. B. Multord, executor of the estate
of Allan Mulford, have fenced in the
property on Lemon and Orange st.,
which Captain Milford did not dispose
of to the West Jersey r. r. Go.
The lot on the cornor of Lemon and
Orange. was sold to the Company, but
ten foot right of way across the west
end of this lot was not sold. The ten
foot alley way is being enclosed with
a board fence, and also the adjoining
premises Is being enclosed. They
don't intend the company to have the
use OF the ten foot strip until 1t is pur-
chased by them
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
Attract Attention.

There is an attractive display of the
noest ocean steamships. In our main
Office, aud the handsome pictures at
tract the attention of hundreds daily
as shey pass by. The large framed
pictures represent the finest steam.
ships sfioat. This office makes the
best possible terms, and it Is to the In
terest of every one anticipating an
European trip to call at this Office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
Sweetness WIN be Higher.

Spreckles, the great sugar refiner, who
has made the price of sugar so cheap,
has sold out to the gigantic trust, and
retires to his California home. The
price of sugar may probably go up a
little bit, but owing to reciprocity
with Cuba and other South American
countries, the price cannot go back to
old time prices. teT
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31
An Indian Initiated.

The FIRST Indian ever initiated in a,
lodge Of the Red Men in New Jersey
was admitted into Red Jacket Lodge,
OF Lambertville, last week. He 10
James McAdsms, dry goods clerk, a.
graduate of Carlisle Indian School.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31

Coughtng Leads 10 Consumption.
Kemp's BAlsam will stop the cough
at once. lI9iy ddkw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-03-31

Lanes Family Medicine Moves
Ghe Bowels
Each day. Most people need.to use It
f191y. d & ".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

ter, tul wish /" III ruiz in tri~f ol
The apparent methods and motives Ut
That Glars IT f'euE|e. Their method III
tryitgf:j IL tet At the fact. ~ wa Iut
n1anIy or wonHu]y. Had they t'pen
">eekef~ OF .rut!" they would have
run1e I" II lsc. WHERE thty might tx.
l,ttt INT tht QUESTION htttllh u: s,n flse.=
but .t.r t'tf<un tn, vt1tnr d IT uHp~'
t,tntc'. 1t' "! the sul ~ aud l'.t'aI4'
tnn-*u.t .nf. Hut k+ lit;t1 tot written:
ti1ttArt'c|< ST Vif t&1r*tH.t4trary +tlt}at,ttt
9Iie~e };.:rr,fI-. Anv,,lEu l:reconettvtd
tlut'tu ut What II cv dt@,T+n ~ ktl' ~
=: have int3rtn:At'd puI}i- H14u ~
seupte<: hy :trEu'n+nt ~ Et1 Etls f=ttIei
t',H4t*. y ~avN"tt4tlr :rteruaiettH,t ,t1.*Att.:
ttNti. ~ A. >*:3N:1i .1nt1,*%" tayn >'*'Ai)At*
Etoriou> -; itten-n 'ruth, u~ttce sa;1u
tnri-ttAnitt nuts, iljut AfHuld in tie
fu1,r:> trlia l11nh~ tt such cs.ttIe.'. e.:
:Tht Motives uuH III. tn, a. 1T ti1t~t
rt+pu'e, 81 tur a. ,l,vt >tlKhtrtt, art eltter
s,o-+ "t tln>nI'tlt-ttcnt+d clll.nl1t":u "f
thntllm'h <l'l"lny, and III tllar:tt W.
prefer to htit the tur1iier v1t%.
THrlc Art ~tvtTul (,trepl'S Whunl !
Wi>li +, give @Incinl m-ntIolt III this
1nAtt+r. Une /. tt,- editor II th+ Mnn~
rama Christi II Advocate ard Auother
il Rev. Wilder Nuttlny Ut :hr New IT,
rut. -utpoSe ttey put lis''tf1 tll~ at"
tlclt surprising thy Wtre publishing
the trutt. In TIL. W. ran forgive
hem, bul when thcA were offered tie
facts utlu and a. opportunity to rte
theu. I'll Tile THEY hnvt init ,ttd r1a'n-.
Why: We will not attempt to answer
ia fill, but it doe@ 81 en that they IRE
not ardent stektls Or publishers OF the
truth. | had tht pl-"sure nf rtaulnE
two letters from Mr.. \uttlnK coucern-
ing the article in his puptr-one ~rit-
ten to Il friend, the other 10 HE. and
from them one would infer quite dit
ferent things concerning hi- part IN
tue matter. Suppose II had had -ev-
erAl more friends who had written 10
him for Information, WE would have
several more stories. 1t II possible
that they may have been fearful Of
hurting the feeliux- at H.me Ut their
own church cetplt han they accepted
the Opportunity offered to obtain Ut
facts. Excnre mt tot quoting Kew,
Sam Joue- again, but h+ las sald 10
many things that tit that cias~ -o All
mirally that cannot retr>in. IN his
word. these twu d t "L|ttlt ministers
Of the Gaw-rtl, who love Il narrr~ >ert
better than they love truth, ust!ce or
hunaulty.'
luurs Truly.
l.. x. USIiES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

TIE ruhjtct If quicker trntl~(oftA~
tiuu If pr~eenE-r- has attracted wide
attention. ut late. .Ah Electric railway
has been tuiK.d nf between Chicago
and ~, Louis. lo run at ti1H rAte uf nlt
hundred miles Htl hour. O:it of the
po,,,lrr magazines lately luh n-yn1-
rotIuu If Articles tluln high rr1foud
authorities on the possibility W at
trlnlugn n speed Of more than sixty
miles IN hour. Thturi-t ts are divided,
but here nr+. snnlt tact- with Will our
~ u<lvt= may content then~r!vt. until
tust+r time IL actual Y u,Adt
Oct. ~, 1886. t'hirag". burlington
; Il y Of heru (Burlinx'nn ~y-t~"1 1t.
Paul t. Chicago, 43. m''e~, II Ii mrs
10 minutes; txcIudiny steps, " houts,
III minutes.
Nov. :. l>>5. Chirago, Burlington
g. Northern (BurlirEton System) IT.
| Paul to LsCro Ut, Isl mites, : hour+,21
| ninute>; excluding stops, = t"u1s. j
minutes. spted 62 IS miles ter hour.
Oct. -, laA1. kAnsas City, st, Jo'
<eph g. Council Bluff (Kurl.nKt"nSys'
tem) 1T J seph to Pacific Junction,1l;
miles, / hour, IS minutes; excluding
stops, hour IA mtuutts. Speed b%
miles per hour. Six mites of thls dis
tauce was covered ia Is seconds, or al
the rate of S. ulilts per hour When
you want to 90 Anywhere with speed
and also with comfort, take the Bur
l1ngton. For tickets. rates, maps, "tc.
address W. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

=. A. Clifford, New CH-sei. Wfa.,
Was troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
nlatism his stomach wAs diaordered ,his
liver wAs affected tn a: alarming degree
appetite fell away and he WIS terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
tottlea Of Electric Bitlers cured him.
Edward Shepherd, H >rrieburg, ILL.,,
had h running sore on hin Lex of eight
years standing, Used thrte bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
BuckleH's Arnica salve. and bis leg 10
sound aud we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five
large fever sores OIL his leg. doctors
raid he WAS incurab1e, One bottle of
Electric Bltters aud one box Of Buck~
len'a Ar1tca salve cured him entlrelya
Sold by ". f. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

** **: IA n + K>&< ;;,tt5, J.ll+ 1H,~~~ttu ttutif'r~
mia tt !t.;ss;t- =, the demo :rn,i;: nnttnn-
III cut1vtnfi:'n l.uvt" tttihy for tnnuyr.
*rht purity will 'nke* with 1t II Rnod
it'd difficulty, tta:tly rel@ >nal, hut
t4lr~tly pulitirAI. Tile delegation II
divide Il Il, betwtt II Cleveland aud RI II
and Delegate Barry, Of San Franr1.co,
charges Utlrgntt~.t t LArge Fonte and
D-lrKA'e N fit with plottiuE aRairHt
&1evetAlt and tonspitinx tt hreak tht
unit rule adopted by the ~tnte conven-
ton. Foo1e IL raid to have vowed to have
personal satisfaction before the train
leaves. There II also report that nn
attempt will be made to expeI Alter
nate Louis 4. MetZgar, who will take
The seAt of DeltgAte-a ~Lurke Coleman.
Delegate Taylor. strong Cleveland
ma1l, hus, at the la.t moment refused
to 20 because 4. J. Butler, Il doubtful
Cleveland ,nAn, il chairman Of the
delegation. Tue following telegram
W.. received from him yt ytste'tIay: II
am anti-snap in New York and Cali
forn>a too; nor am willing t. he q
Kindergarten tupernunerary. I will
no. 90" How the affair would turn
out no QUE ut thi. writing could Ire-
diet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17
HIS SCHEME.

He I'nfol.l. It to ,1r. >potcn>l,. hut There
Are n" Returns.
Mr.. Spotcash sat in his private office.
There came knock at the door and n
man entered.
"This is Mr.. Sl"tcash, is it uot:' he
asked.
1T is"
My name il Ar,lup~~Orvil]e Ariup."
"Well, sir. what can -
"Wtll, a1n tile inventor Of device
that will require II little capital to 1e-
velop it. bot there is Il biz fortune III it..
and AIN willing to go shares with any
man that will furnish the money. |
have come to you first, because of your
we'll known '--
''SEip all that. Come to business. j."
"Yes, sir. Briefly. Mr.. Spotcash, |
have hit upon I'LL idea which. it carried
into practical effect. will prevent tron-
sers from bagginE ut the knees. 1t will
absolutely and forever do away with the
sightly'-
"pslaw!"
"Hear me- out, Mr.. .>potcnsh Tho
great distigurtluent uf masculine attire
today is buggy knecd trousers. Every
tailor, every 1nan Of fashion, every per-
son who las given the subject any
thought wi1uteyer will tell you the same
thing. Witness the efforts made by
we'll dressed men to overcome this de-
fect. Observe how carefully some OF
them pull up the garment ut the knees
when they sit down. See whnt pains
others take to retain the fore and aft
crease up and down the leGs. Candidly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

SOME three weeks ago an article ap~
reared iu the New letue' and Alsn in lEe
Auntann G. ristiAn Advocate, The
article WIS written concerning Il debate
which the author t,led tn think hnd
occurred In the high school here. THE
III the Miles City high school for two
years al ]east, because the author Of
this article has had charge of the
school and "knows whereof he speaks"
S!uce the question as stated was erron-
ecns, we need not stop With the matt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17
- ...'~.':;,. ~ - >t.i a:sIli11. trt',+,; =.
pantS~! |n:@ partl*h1~-'rotater.:'

-...~.
-.4' .:I','':''- - -, >"A "*:4tt''. <l'~'' i
pa1tS~~! tn+1 partlth1~~'fn1lhtr*:
'Nftt' :~:+-.r T. *:: =*| i: := II *
''Ut :t1>1r*c :tsO>aAi5> not: f>oa1 or flvu
r'ar~ a-.'' II l,!as1> with u l'a'r t'f cr"h>f:d
trou*rr~ ~'''ld AaHe Nt''n hlaeEba4l'u
~ itfiN tl'1t Atld *tHf>''ld htXt: 1eh >t*er~
~ 11iftf:fa t!N ftt'IstAtr - ;tl1V
t;9*lfit7<*t "tta *& rtt'
GtMitA tz*1 @':{te# ~ t+t{=txIi >H<iH
lsit=11'2tt::I k<itzt u " II1tat2t)at It f
a4tE l4 II I*:k1 r.: fS4IEl.
t1t*< * lxl &t flsf
g e tlltt
s''til**==*};*.E il E1 kt ~ 'n<}rf41nS*
{}l,*E*l'It :'* E<E=> It,1t@ w7re
-tlf$t1 tatt3* 9 WI atn.nt
Y: s 'ls'stt r.
"tttetr 0 .*t ~ n + *zt' " Wi u. f.
tst'rfAy =:=4:t: a*ttt1t1s>e *| IEh
<=y>. |:1t' i. Inherent ~ '1 flf* # garment
t>t*@t $s 1>N* 7:itts| Me <l1e*t-"l .@1a "
'r1H*IlIAflt.t 1*:fl "a ttt*:k= llft*
"Tit ts1t:: t5t:*:11tlt'li I t4<stft'F t1e
l"'<>i|3lilty of buggy kne*ts*:t'y laaE}n5
Tux. fabric Ut .sf,1tetli1nS mot will not
bag. - :*"> H. :=@=> **:* =:=::: *.:=
flint II ~i,.t]nf i1rer@<tt :.=4 := H.:
II Ist:, Your I;<FIalyt4. Mr.. III t,tct>E. It
=t':}lls:,l =, II E4s+ ut first. l':t lltt@4ill3
t. iilsurmountablt IT, Il ,nazs It rAvrsy
and resources, The lltt :u.,turre1 to
,Ae ut first of fastening s144etll elastic
rubber l,41ndS nr strips III the inner side
ot the knet>, but :>',un saw tbs would
ltpt tlp Then thought Of the plan IF
weaving the rub1nr into the cletil itself,
bat this would |>e equally objectionable.
1t would make the cloth wrinkle uu-
equally and look odd. Finally the idea
struck nle uf having thu fabric itSelf
wovcn more tightly at the knee than
anywhere tlSe, 40 it gould hot give.
You sre the philosophy # the thing.
Tlere is 1l4vre strain ut the KNEES than
uny other portion of the garment Make
1t absolutely untlelu1ng At ln1s rolnt'
and the Question is solved. Io do this
Of course will require special machinery
applied t" the luo,ns now in use, and
this Is where the expense --
"Bur Ink here--
Il know what you t:te thinking OF
now. ion ARE wondering why tn: rest
uf thu garment could not be fllrunk In
making, sn 1t would expand more than
til: kllers ~.:.:
II AN not thinking ct anything ot tho
j kind. >ir. | have now given y'u t1ve
minutes TT 1n% time ;t,l hi4v" Il" more
u slt4re. Ionr invention "r device.
Mr. '--..-- ILL., :**:s:. ..::**: "**
"4Ar>ll1}'. sl1:=*==tnvl]le Ardnr. .=*. "a"
'l@ l1AVH>anl+.+@ r1a1cn1f1n>. l'felr>>1er~
OTIS antl tl"r. il 11o reason why this 1tI~-
t"rview should b*. prolonged another
minnie. lh4H*: 10 An"'''v:'o invest ~
H,1Y crack nrl1uEtl, tlt}liEttis1CAl schemes,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

1>k. T., i. Fish.
PHY*lrlA*, ~vn EoH AID OAnTF+Hlti'S
(Ar.1 Wundarzt unl r,~htl:er) tt'{e* NJ
kav ,x.a drug s'orr Nls tNY. Vt. L.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

ISnlASAroLis. 1nd., June l5 -
Democrats who claim t" know say
there will be u split in the Indiana
delegation tn Chitagn. 1t appears
that the Cievtl+nd-GrAy compromise
pt0pastd several days agn u III t sati. y
factory 10 AIl tire leaders Of both fac~
liu,~, aud /: !rUks how ~ If The h+le~
1ntts Will 4" I" Chicago without an
understanding ~ t. whit they shall
do ~ n body.
Snre o: GFuy'- frIepts, it j. said, nre
determined that his claim shalt ht'
presented IN 1ht convention for pre- si-
dent, III q. OIL the nther huEd, @orn- Of
;he .uplmfters III Cleveland are DIET r~
tuiI4rd HINT it the friends 1T tfrny i'm
trnd tn ur>ne %utl1 il rt'u::e they will
do I'll they c:n :" prevent Mr. Gray
from receiving my consideration i.o1I
| ,he r>nventinn.
It IL Expected that tlt -t* Ion Of the
tltleun:ipti ut Chic,Eo saturday after
| nnnn viii h. at, interesting hte. Al
this meeting the delegation will IT.
! tempt 10 derjtle on whut 1t viii do in
th, convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

Chicago, June Is "a niurulug pa-
per has the following dispatch f!om
Wu-hingt ii:
The majority of the people IN Wn-n-
ington expect to aee the nomination. Of
the ex~president. Que Of Cieveland's
most enthusiastic adherentt Is Senator
Palmer, who does not hesitate to give
utterance to his views. II believe"
spid he yesterday, THAT Mr.. Cleveland
will be nominated ht Chicago. There
Ia no question of this iu my opinion.
He ts undoubtedly the choice Of ma
jority Of the leop1e. He has good
| MI; rity Of the delegates. aud have no
doubt that he will be chosen to again
lead the party. 1 do not think that
the action Of recent democratic con-
vonttous In not instructlng for Cleve>
land III indicative of any Ins- OF
strength or of u lack nf desire on the
part OF the conventions to ree him
nominated. + understand that the
mujorlty If the delegates rejected by
then, are Cleveland men. / take the
fact that they were not instructed to
vote for him to Indicate merely a
growth ofdoubt ~ to wlthterlt would
be pollry to nominate him. Mr..
Cleveland il just - strong hefDra the
country out Of oillee ~ he would te In
office. He ulndt IN ust. Of the pntty
organization whtn he WIS president.
and in tli. fuct lies hl4 cardinal weak
ness rs II party leader. Had he been II
4hrewd. clever politician hc would
huve hetn RI, elected without trouble. ,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17

He-It's lrts Of fnn to make fun OF 10
ciety, isn't Il:
Shc-~Yes; t',t it's heaps more fun to
be i'll society and ba 1naae fun of.-.~
Truth. H. ...*~::
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-17
'r',NVSr0NE Jol'RNA1~

'atf ~ - L. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - -
..~-~.
MILES ct..ii:* IT,: +. Il: !: >to:<:l:A*t
$780, "~~~.--~+u-~,A.-
THE oFflc!A ''t'':::=1,t: t::"'=,t g. - ~
. w .::*. :. =: j. #*x@$#4+~.~*t.
=-~ *=:* =. >.*:=:= T: : ==: . =
Ev: y t. y: :: ::<|:: **:**11.-.}'S.
t.: :..: i: :::z:=@~.
Population Of Milco r'tty**|, II, , III go
.t:i't'FH: %:H#E*"*:& *%=@a=: :*:E: .=:4-.:
Terms IL ~,t+i3At*z:== = = +**** :*-: g."
ns MAt,. IN AnrA>tk;;= :45**5# 4*5# ~ ~ u; l#Ai:t:
.uxtIy tA.sint>, uE1~* " Il Il = * *'
naty Eliinu htx*"f: \: .# II ~
uai}r Ed!t io'F. .t'l.t tt i 's7
*~'<tf:~T 1:t t-f'fzz3|h* %:::= :*=:* Whit. w..
'srfir,, :.srss:>uttl&nf T.. <<* >+"Ft* *1A*t"zt'k
VkEx:1 Epl1p*$, ff:1=ItAs IA + .:..|=* .*= H.:
I1Tc hAT .ttEts*.'' ..t''tt,'ffH. ri
fix MHHl ElH I
1uret Mont II"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
A FEW CARS RUN.
Indianapolis Street Railway in a
Receivers Hands.
President FrenzeI Defies the New Of
fetal and Locks All But One
Barn Against Him.
THE couRr TAKEs cHARaE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-The
street-railway strike was practically
settled at midnight when Judge Tay-
lor, of the superior court. appointed
Thomas Steele, the assistant superin-
tendent recently discharged by Presi-
dent FrenzeL, receiver of the company.
FrenzeI Denounced.
The petition for receiver was filed
by w. p. Fishback. who sets forth
that he is a citizen of the city of In
dianapolis; that the Citizens company
occupies the streets by reason of
a franchise granted twenty eight
years ago; that till recently it
performed its duty as a common
carrier and did so until Mr.. Frenzel
was elected president; that he had no
experience in such business and that he
is wholly unfit for his position and was
only appointed because it was thought
he could get a renewal of the fran
chise. 1t then recites the causes of the
strike and the decision of the directors
to stand by Frenzel in the strike,
of the strike will result in
bloodshed and destruction of property;
that the directors are unfit to operate
the company, and as a result the peo-
pie are deprived of their means of
transit. Receiver Steele Immediately
gave bonds in the sum of 100000.
A Few Cars Running.
Steele was for twenty years superin-
tendent of the road, and is now at per-
sonal enmity with Frenzel, so that the
friends of the strikers are jubilant The
receiver was able 70 gain possession of
only one barn, and from this he
started twelve cars, manned by strik-
ers, which We're received with wild
cheers and were decorated with flags
Later a procession of 1000 laborers
paraded the streets headed by the
street car brotherhood and were re-
ceived with cheers en- route.
The Company Checlmated.
The street car company tried to
evade the receiyership by taking an APP
peal to the general session. which, if
granted, would have vacated the re-
ownership, but the plaintiff, Fishback,
charged the company with contempt
in refusing to surrender its barns
and Judge Taylor ordered them to be
purged of contempt at once. The com
pany is checkmated now and all pro-
ceedings in court have been continued.
1t appears that the company will have
to surrender to the receiver or else
President Frenzel will stand committed
to Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.

A Bill to Give the United States Jurisdic-
ton in Crimes Against Aliens
WASHINGTON March "A bill aimed
to correct the difficulty that prevented
the federal government from assuming
jurisdiction III the prosecution of
persons concerned in the killing
Of the Italians at New Orleans
has been introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Dolph (Ore.). 1t will
be remembered that the United States
government found itself powerless to
interfere in the matter because the kill
ing came under the state law of Louis
lana. The bill provides that any act
committed in any state or terri
tory in violation of the right of cit
izen or subject of a foreign coun-
try, secured to such citizen or sub
ject by treaty, when the act consti-
tutes crime or misdemeanor under
the state laws, shall also constitute a
like crime or misdemeanor against
the peace and dignity of the United
States, punishable in like manner,
and may be prosecuted in the courts of
the United States, and, upon conviction
the sentence to be executed in like
manner as those under the United
States laws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
AN OHIO BANK FAILS.
Examiner Ford Closes the Lima National
Bank-Its Trouble, Caused by specu-
lating President.


Examiner Ford Closes the Lima National
Bank-Its Trouble, Caused by a Specu-
lating President.
LIMA, O., March 1.-The Lima ma
tional bank has been closed by Exom-
liner C. II. Ford on the order of the
comptroller of the currency, The
trol bic is brought about by the
speculations of the president, b. G.
Faurot, who for the past four years
has been engaged in extensive railroad
and land projects in Mexico,
which have resulted disastrously.
He borrowed from the bank ex-
tensively, and although securing
it by ample meetings it created a
distrust which brought on a run. The
crisis has been impending for neaE-
~ year, but was averted by
heroic efforts on the part of the
directors who saw too late their
error The capital stock is $780, 600,
and the holders belong mostly in this
city. 1t is believed the depositors will
receive their amounts In full As the
crash was expected 1t has caused little
excitement and other banks are unin-
iured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
OFF FOR IOWA.
Another Exodus of Illinois Farmers Seek
ing Cheap Lands in the Hawkeye State

Another Exodus of Illinois Farmers Seek
ing Cheap Lands in the Hawteye state.
BLooMINGMoN, H., March An
immigrant train consisting of twenty
three freight cars loaded with house
hold goods, live stock and farm inn
plements and two coaches and ca.
boose containing farmers with Cheir
families passed through tn, city
Monday evening en- route to central
Iowa. There were liz adults and
eighty-two children in the party, among
them family named Cady, compris-
ing father, mother and fourteen
children, the oldest being II years
old. The farmers were all from
Mclean county and most have
purchased farms in Boone and
Hardin counties At Peoria the num-
Der of cars in the train was increased
to sixty-nine cars by addition Of immi-
grants taken on there. The hegira is
caused by the high price of land here
and the comparatively low price OF
land in Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

The Senate FavOrs Popular Election OF
United states senators -Doines in the
House.
DIS MONIES. Ia. March 2.-ln the
senate Monday bill was passed Civ
ing cities, towns and counties the right
to rebond Indebtedness outstanding at
the present time. Also a general legal
izing act legalizing the acknowledge
ments of all instruments of rec
ord up 10 February 1, 1892. Sem
ator Dodge's bill to protect persons,
associations, unions of worl1ingmen
and others in their labors, trademarks
and forms of advertising was en-
crossed. The senate passed concur
rent resolution asking for the election
of United States senators by direct
vote of the people
The house passed the bill to prevent
prize fights. The majority of the
house committee on suppression of in
temperance recommended indefinite
postponement of the bill legalizing the
manufacture of liquors in Iowa for
legitimate sale.
The larger part of the session was
ucNVttu 70 thS ulScussluu o1 INC Jill loi
farmers institutes. The bill provides
for the discussion of certain topics at
such institutes, and Mr.. Briggs offered
an amendment to drag in the tariff
question in the discussion of the cost
of farming implements by comparing
the price lists of the same machines in
the United States and Europe. The
further consideration of the bill is a
special order for this morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
GREAT COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Half Million English Golfers to stoT
Work in Fortnight Coal Already
Higher.

Half Million English Golfers to stop
Work In a Fortnight - Coal Already
higher.
LONDON, March At is now esti-
mated that 100000 miners will cease
work in a fortnight in their efforts 70
prevent the masters from putting into
effect the scheme to reduce wages
The mining industry throughout Great
Britain will be greatly affected, the
only miners who stand aloof from TIE
movement being those employed lsg
South Staffordshire and East Wor-
cestershire. Should the present in
tentions of the miners be car
ried out the branch industries
will also be adversely affected, and
it is estimated that close on to
1000, 900 men will teel the effects of
the miners struggle. The Miners Fed
Grafton declares that since 1888 it has
forced up wages 40 per cent. by hard
fighting, and that it does not intend
to have them drop penny.
The prices of coal are rapidly
+; ia. in London, the figures now
showing an advance of "A cents ton
above Saturdays rates. The increase
will fall heavily Oh the poorer classes.
1t is expected that at the end of the
week coal will sell at AS cents per hun.
bred weight, which will be almost
double the usual price.