davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Wedding Bells.

Tuesday evening, at three o'clo-
ok, at the residence of the bride
parents, St Martin parish, Mr..
Daniel ". VOORHEES,, a prominent
and successful young lawyer of
this town, and Miss Lucie, the
charming and accomplished dau-
ghter of Mr. Laurent j. Ducrest,
prominent planter of this parish,
were united in the holy bonds of
marriage by Rev. j. NJ. Langlois.
Only few of the most intimate
friends and the families of the
contracting parties were present
at the ceremony.
After the parents ard guests had
drank and proffered their good
wishes to the young couple for
health, happiness, long life and
prosperity, they came to their
home in st. Martinville.
The MESSENGER joins their nu-
merous friends in rendering them
our best wishes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Don Gallery.

Owing to the death of Hon. R.
l.. Gibson, the Senior Senator
from Louisi ana, when Congress is
in session, it falls upon Governor
Foster to appoint success with
the least delay possible.
There must be number of can
didates in the field for the honor
able position, but the Governor
should select among them the one
who would represent the choice of
the larger majority of the Demo-
Gratis of the State, and that man is
Honorable Don Gallery of st.
Mary. He is the man that the
people demand to represent the
great interests of Louisiana in the
National Congress, and they have
every reason TO believe that Go
vernon Foster will seriously con-
slider the high qualification of the
gentleman to represent Louisiana
with honor and distinction on the
floor of Congress.
We believe the MESSENGER
voices the unanimous sentiment
of the Democrats of st. Martin
parish when it favors the appoint
of the Honorable Don Gallery of
st. Mary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
CLUBBING RATES.

We have made arrangementsiby which
we can furnish our readers with the
MESSENGER and The HOME Magazine,
published at Washington, d. c., for the
low cost of Sl.25.
We have also made clubbing arrange
ments with that sterling agricultural pa
per, THE TEXAS FARM AND RANCH
published at Dallas, Texas. The FARM
AND RANCH and Messenerg for only Sl.25
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

disastrous fire on Saturday the lO
inst. Several large and valuable
buildings were destroyed with
large stocks of goods. But fortu-
nately, the loss which is estimated
at $4,000, is mostly covered by
insurance.
The Marine Theatre Company
who exhibited here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, is GER
tainly good. They had good au-
diences who were generally salts
fed with all the performances.
-Ex-Secretary Of State James
G. Blaine is critically i'll at his
home in Washington, d. C. His
illness if of such a grave nature
that no hope of his recovery is
entertained by his friends and
physicians. The end is expected
to come at every moment.
The Keystone plantation and
the st. John finished grinding in
the beginning of this week. Both
places made more sugar this year
than last, but in a shorter time,
owing to the splendid weather.
This completes the grinding sea-
son in st. Martin parish. We
have not been able to obtain ex-
actly the amount of sugar that
was made by the Keystone and
st. John, but it is very large.
Our business people are rea-
LIKING the fact that advertising
pays, and they now watch for OPP
portunities to put in their adver-
tisement which never fails to br-
ing good and remunerative re-
suits. The best means is through
the columns of the MESSENGER, if
you are not i'll it, try it.
DO not forget that the Sis
ter's Christmas Tree entertain
ment takes place Monday evening.
Make it your duty to attend, the
profits Of this entertainment will
be employed for a good and wor-
thy cause, to help those who are
uhprovided for. Help |
the good Sisters and you will be
loing good action.
Archbishop Janssens celebra-
ted Wednesday the 81 inst, the
18th anniversary of his ordination
20 the priesthood, at the Cathe-
iral st. Louis, by a solemn ponti-
ical mass. The celebration was
is grand and brilliant as the occa-
sion required. All the priests of
he diocese and those of the neigh
boring states were invited; the at
endance was consequently large.
You want to be sweet and
gentle for the holidays? Well
all at Loulou's and buy some of
lis nice and sweet Cakes. Can
lies, Fruits etc. He has the fl
lest and largest stock of evely-
hing needed for the HOLIDAYS ever
in st. Martinville. He
las a large and complete stock of
lire Works of all kinds. His
'rices are the lowest. By calling
N him you get the finest goods at
he lowest price.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules lat druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

Transient advertisements, IS cents per
inch for first insertion; so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, ST per
I inch for first insertions; and SO cents for
each subsequent insertion.
wBrief communications upon subjects
public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to ANONYMOUS letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BlTTERS.
1t is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, InoigsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
help Wanleo.
Malice

:. AGENTS WANTED.-Apply ~ the New
1Oih branch O; thc Aetna Live STOCK Ia.
tnr,nce Company. 1lf-IIO Nassdu-st., {. J..
NlNIEI.S, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

BOOKKEEPER and CASHIER-by o
good reliable man; German, undcis1hus
some English best fcierences taIl OF na
drc.. T. REI;END. care vi Cosmopolitan
1O2 Woet IDth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Uouresur nlIuaIions tDanIs0

Females
A.-A.-A.-A.-
MRS. If. ROE'S
Equitable Employment Bureau,
pa 0th-aNe.. bet. 10th and 10th sts.,
for Foreign and Domestic
Male and Fcmale Help.
All references strictly
Investigated. servants breaking
engagtments viii be dismissed
from office and forfeit all
claim to Zee paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

\ YOUNG LADY. refined and educated.
desires position a. companion u at elderly
lady country preferred. and a cultivated
home dc-inblr; no objection 70 travelling;
highest references given. Address V. L..
Bon 3l9 Tribune Uptown ONCE. l,2i2
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
FOR Galr.

PIANIST gong abroad. Oilers nag
-.a,snt 600 upugnt Tor $3.50, ein0,t
n nnw thrc pedals, silver mounted. double
pe,on every .mprONcmgnJ, On stoiaSr,
80 Wa.t 23i->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
u)ork tUanlc0.
pnlalaa


\ YOUNG LADY would Ike position
as a.. ,'ont bookkl"p.r and help with oiii-c
N.rh I'm downtown Olilcc; exp" fenced. Ad-
dfe-- u. NJ. Tribune Onac.
Az EDUCArLD Gcrnan Young lady
.'cks a position IN q refined family for
aiding the mistress Of the house and giving
lessons IN the German tongue. Addre>,
VI. =. Tribune OGicc.
i LADY wishes situation for her Ger-
man nui-a 9th ycars experience, lor
one or two children. 40 5th-eNc.
\ LADY or Young gentleman Will give
confidential Instruction in all branches also
100 The languages and music. Adde'S Nj.
h.. Tribune Branch ONCE. $50 J.. l.5th--t
\ YOUNG GERMAN LADY give, plano
lessons nr,t class teacher ,dip'omce NOD
rate Terms speaks German only W. r..
advertisement o1c". 1,jc9 2d-ase.
4 FOREIGN VISITING TEACHER
dipl0meel with school experience. teaching
French, German. English ranches and
music, desires engagement. yeai-' high.
1t reference from last pupils Lnf'nt-.
THOROUGH. HoX az. Tribune Uptown
Once. Ia Ercidwly.
An LNPERlENCED YOUNG LADY
wishes morning engagements {" t'aeh
French. German. English and music; mod.
rate terms; highest references. AdGrr-s
.. y. l73 last s9'h-st
COMPANION Middle ag,d lady de-if.-
post on a. companion ~ invalid VITO wi-hr.
a. chance cliuatr during winter phys ion 5
aud clcfcyuan'- recommend. MARY Z.
Bills Rochester. y. V.
FRENCH LADY. designer and draper.
artistic work 90 day. Addros, CAPABLE.
Tribune once.
GDNLKNTt~ -RoAned. wcll.councci'd
young lady, fond of children and cNpcrlcncf q
Wishes position. visiting or resident Cover
ness or con panlCh; cNceu II reference. e..
- Cathar.ne.st, Elizabeth. y j.
POSITION WANTED by aIy a. music
teacher IN private school or family best ref.
eronce. MI. X. MILLER. 256 3d.a,c.
POSITION Will Dy lady a. must,
T 'f"' :" 'Hl,, x. MlILEn. e7G sd.a,r.
MASSAGE -Swcd sh g.rl to give ma,-ls.
- lndl"- az their homes understand fl.
profession thoroughly. q Treatment.
MARIE. 90 Worrcn.st.. Brooklyn, care
rirh-on.
SECRETARY and AMATUENSIS-Bg
y9gne 1dy hshe.t rIfs''H No., E ,,e =, 70
unr Uptown Ofcc. Ia. broadway.
SEWlNG-A lndy would Ike scvlnr IN
families bv N" day; can repair dir-,o-
also do children, sewing AMI mrudinr
hours. . 70 > for ~. address ". l.. W.
$50 Wet 33d-st
TEACHTE.-Po.i'ion wanted 10 teach
Young childrH; understands k!ndcrclrtDn.
>ddrc-s g.. 49, Oh aNr.
Young ENGLISH LADY dr.ir., ~.
-ltipn a. daily or evening reader aud corr
.pOnfeut god lingu'.t. good reference.
Nddr-.. MI~ICAL Christian Ala to I'm
ploym.nt society. 30 Bible lTDuS'. y. y.
Young LADY, experienced ~tcnoer1phrr.
AID typewriter drslrr, permanent position
Nnr0ugulF familiar with the details ~
snce work. Address SrENOGRAPHEE,
Bon 81. Tribune O1i'r.
NOrNG LADY wishes pp- tion as
,tcno,Iaph.r and typewriter: beginner. l..
wALLfN. sos Last s3d-st.
NOCNG LADY ncrrapncr and typr-
writer. with M hlur; accurate; willing b.
assist with ofl,c" work; cool rennan.
WILLING. 20 Valley st.. Orange y. !.
school OF family: win assist with 9TH
luurs handy with sewing. Address
ATTIC. al ColumhuNsve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

A-pOOL Table iXS, EVERYTHING nov
,,eSt bargain, composition poo balls,
- co.Ord 2. SIT MATTHEW
,1r,JtNIY. li2 EultOn-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

4 STEADY sober German wants 20
sitiOn in factory experienced hand IN
Jacking and coopcIing, years in lat place:
IT, NJ. go Oth-aNe.. South BfOoklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

\ YOUNG GENTLEMAN t2Sl, OF good
address anI good education. who speaks
English French and German nuently. ana
who has Al cit, references, want po-l-
ton Oi trust OF to act a, private ,.'retHFy.
Addres, +. Il. Box Is, Tribune Omce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Gelp tl)antro.

IfDLEltS.-iiafdwaf remarkable nc,v
,ooi territory 10 experienced men actually
engaged. LEMlS rfJNLK. 3i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Dress maklnq.

DKESSNAklNG, fitting, hanging skirts
specially. hy day. OF would ht AID arrange
lady's residence; finish home. expert re-
modelling. Mrs.. ACKLEY. 1870 West 4jth.
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
domestic 5iluaiions Uaute0


Males.
\ YOUNG SINGLE MAN a. coarhman
| ~ groom or general useful man on . gentle
mIH's place, lest city aud county refer
| cncc. THOMAS GOliMAN, - Washing.
| ,on i.
horses, carriages, harness can m!lk make
himself usciuI IN every respect, best rel
ennce-. Cali or address a. H.. 10
"cat isth'.t.
BAkEK.-i Dung man. good second hand
| Oh cakes. Wanto steady place. SCHMIDT,
-Ci Boeruin-st. BfooAlyn. j.. ID.
HUILLH.-By a colorcd fuan. who thor.
Oughly understands the care OF silver, han
ding Tine tableware. preparing fOf aud S'rs-
ing dinner parties nNr years city refer
cnces Addrss ". r., Room 10, az
Wet GOth-St. top noor.
BUTTERFLY young man, single. -
situation IN an English or American family
FOOD city references. Address Il. A. r.,
1fibunc ONCE.
nUTLE.E.-By a good reliable coloiei
man under. lands his business, thoroughly
bc.t rrfcf.ncr. CHI or address Nj. JONES,
care Cosmopolitan. lO2 West 39th-st.
HUTLER.-sltuatlon wanted By nrst-
cOs, butler In private family 10 years cN-
pcrlrncc; 10 years with last employer
-obrcty. Address j.. Box 3. Tribune Up
town ONCE. LIZ broadway.
BCTLER.-By young man In private
family understand, his business thor.
ouehly; nrst.closs city reference nom la't
employer. Adlrc.- j. NJ. Bon IS, Tribune
Uptown once. I.2i2 Roadway.
HUTLf.l; or WAITER. By an Eng sh-
man thorough servant, . years hfst-cla,-
reference. city or country. Addrrs- FOR
one week, w. RUSSELL. l42 Last 81.
BUTLER or SECOND MAN.-By very
competent trencnEan, -, neat. wiling ana
cltoh and dress coat, moderate WatrH D,s1
Of references. Address u. G.. Bon 10
Tribune Uptown once, l.2l2 Broadway.
EUTLER.-First-class butter. French
man. wants a situation In a private fanny
good reference Willing ana oDushe Hl'n"'
French. English. Spanish best reference.
Address -. g.. BoN ~, Tribune Uptown
once. 1,2i2 Broadway.
EUTLER.-By a drst-cla-s man In prl,ate.
family. god water; willing and obiiginR'
L,~t references. call or adds, ~ ILE"'
care Cosmopolitan. lo2 W'st 3Yth-st
BUTLER or vALET.,D.y, .u,o.. com II,T ot
ronntry win be found willing and obllg'
Ing. with Mr.. ROE. 2ai Gth-aNe.
EUTLERS.-Also second men se'ea.
Mrs BACON'S ONCE. $50 dth-ave. -
-ETTLFK and VALET. or would go as
valet thoroughly understands ms ,,ur Dp',
ness IN either eapae:Y , w. Dc ioq ~ o.
very desirable ~eTvant Auurrss VI ID ~
81 Broadway -
COACHMAN. GARDENER Sc;-D I',o d
mIddlc.aecd single Prote, tant Danish n'. .
thoroughly understand Ms bu,ih.ss 80.
horses. harness carriages, furnace; ,'d
tai.ie nowcfs. LAWN; l. HANDY: abe anu
,''iii,ng ~ take charge Of everything on
centcnail's place strictly sober ana nor
willing TO do work in the nouse III, u re- uui,neid
,efer"oce Address c. SCHULTZ, hSthe'u
Uome. IS Ridgc-st.
COIOKED MAN, waiter or IN ST.
,ood refer'.nce. T. KENNEDY. 100 VIZ
2Gth-st.. rear.
CGACUMAN by "a soOer settled man i ~ ~.
n private family good fsersncr, 0'''
address East ll2th-st, pt-ellons
CoACHMAN.-By a married pan Who
49,, city rrference from last empioyer1;. VIZ
en- be seen. REILLY. Ia Wtst aolD"~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
nlisrcllancors

GENTLEMEN wishing 10 di5rCse Of their
,ar.og clOthing 1t fair value Wh. please
Ill up aJares, EDWARD MILLER. -
6thRVt.
-NINIID An experienced professional
,prse having newly furnished house.
would Ike h. care Of inva.ids. Address
SIEST. 238 West 22d-st
IL FNCUANGE for uncNccption4nic
hon c,ltIvu',d woman or.ailY eligible.
would rrpeiint,nd household. teach French
~ chap'ionr vOuug lady; references
td1re.s ELIGIBLE. 1872 6th-ave.
NFDII-N-~TZED GENTLEMAN. mod.
est circumstances. desires 20 purchase
slichtv worn suit and oyeIccat. SLENDER
PURSE. Tribune Uptown OAlce. l.2i2
Broadway
WANTTD.-Lathc. with : or 8 inch
s,inc. also Light lathe. Address at once.
! : Room 2G. Cooper Union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
AJuDGE EXPLODEs.
The Indianapolis Case Still Fur
niSheS Fun.

nlSneS rum
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-The street
railroad trouble was today confined en-
tirely to the courts. The lines the M
selves are running smoothly under Re :
ceiver Steele, with all the old men back
at work. The badges emitting them to
free rides were restored to them this
morning and they will gladly remain at
work so long as this condition of affairs
lasts. In court the day was occupied
with the argument of attorneys upon
the charge of contempt against Presi
dent Frenzel for having the barns
locked against the receiver. This
Judge Taylor took unaer advisement,
saying he would give decision in a
couple of days. Then Mr.. FrenzePs
attorneys attacked the sufficiency of
the receivers bond. aud argument on
this point will be heard.in the morning.
just after tbs adjournment of court,
Judge Taylor, impelled by Sneerng
remark of one Mr.. FrenZel's attorneys,
delivered a general all-around roast that
proved the sensation of the day. AS to
the company, he said all that was nec-
essary to get along with the men was a
little common sense and fair dealing.
The course of the city government he
regarded as weak, vacillating and cow
ardly. Had it done its duty the whole
thing might have been settled week
ago. The editor of the News, which
has severely criticized his appointment
of a receiver, he SO intimated, had no
sense. This electric display ended the
days proceedings. Ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
.15 CENTS
30
All-Wool Dress Goods
!. At IS Cents.

All-Wool Dress Goods of
good weight. good qualities
and in good styles at IS
cents are not to be had
everywhere. Of course you
would expect to find them
here if anywhere. We have
several cases Of them. They
are fully as good as most
Dress Goods generally sold
at SO cents. Why pay SO
cents when you can buy
them here at IS cents, just
half-price? They're full SO
inches wide. Enough saved
on every dress to buy one of
our handsome Scotch Cling
hams. In other words, the
Gingham Dress doesn't cost
you a cent.
All-Wool Diagonals and
Serges, in newest plain col
ors, including new shades of
navy, tan, myrtle, green and
grays, SO inches wide, at so
cents.
The assortment Of ALL
Wool Fancy Suitings at SO
cents a yard is probably not
surpassed in any city in
America.
20 A new line Of All-Wool
.Gheviots came several days
ago. All colors, with fancy
corded stripes, very stylish
and equally serviceable, full
! 81 inches wide, at IS cents
a yard. .aig
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
BEN A coon GUNNER.
The Presidents Prowess as a
r. u Hunter Duly Attested.

The Presidents Prowess as a
Z, Hunter Duly Attested.
NORFOLK, Va, March 2.-The presi-
dent returned to Virginia Beach from
Ragged Island today IN fine health and
with lot of game. He proved his quail
tiles as good sportsman by bringing
down number of canvasbacks. Be-
sides the ducks bagged, two large swans
were killed, one giving the party long
chase after being winged. Today was
the best day of all for ducks. The pres
ident's stand was surrounded by canvas
backs when he left the club this morn
ing. but Wednesday and Thursday are
rest days under the laws of Virginia.
and no shooting could be done. The
president had his ducking companions
with him at dinner this afternoon. He
expressed himself as delighted with his
sport, and says the Ragged Island
grounds are the finest he has ever seen,
being much better and fuller of canvas
backs than those or Chesapeake bay,
Preparation is going on for another trip
to the club tomorrow evening. and an
early start for the marshes Friday morn
ing. The president and party will prob
ably return to Washington Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
SPOILING A TR UST.
The Ohio Decision Will Pinch the
Standard

NEW YORK, March 2.--S. G. Dodd,
solicitor the Standard Oil trust, said last
night that the Columbus decision was
an i'm portant one as being the first step
toward the breaking up of the arrange,
ment by which the stocks of the several
companies in different states and in
foreign countries were bound together IN
the trust agreement. This arrange
ment was a matter of business con-
venience. The decision, if followed in
other states, would simply terminate
this convenient arrangement. The
stocks of the companies would, of
course, be owued and controlled as at
present. The decision had followed
essentially the decision in this state
against the sugar trust. 1t will be pos
slble to abrogate the trust agreement
and still carry on the business of the
Standard Oil companies as it is con-
Quoted. He was asked if it would not
be possible to organize a corporation
under the laws of New Jersey which
might exercise the functions of the
trust. He said that he did not think the
Standard company could be advantage
ously merged into one large corpora
tiOu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
. III -"s4i11't-' 7st
SCOTCH .GINGHAMS..

AS in former seasons, we
again invite attention to the
Scotch Ginghams made by
David and John Anderson.
! They're finished BY the ia
Htnous ''Fultons,1' the greatest
flnishers of the world. These
gin CHAINS have. no equal for
styles, quality and finish.
Place one of them among a
dozen others and your eye
will find it almostat a glance.
Notwithstanding their supe-
rlority, the prices are no
higher than those asked for
ordinary Scotch Ginghams.
{ Bedford Cord Ginghams,
something quite new and
very fashionable in the East,
are here in generous assort-
ments. Width, 80 inches;
price, 4oc.
Novelty Ginghams, Lace
Stripes or Plaids, with Jac-
guard figures in new and
delicate shades, 81 inches
wide, SO cents.
Printed Challies and
Crepes in a variety not to be
found anywhere outside of
largest Eastern stores.
For Boys kits and Blous-
es nothing is better than our
Scotch Galatea Cloths. The
styles are good and the mate
rial will almost wear forever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
The GruenfeId Concert.

The St. Paul Choral association de-
serves the heartiest appreciation from
ihe public of st. PAUL in bringing two
such artists as the Gruenfelds for their
concert this evening. The success of
she Gruenfelds is attested by the fact
that in all cities where they ha We made
their appearance this fseason arrange
mentS have been made at once for a re-
turn engagement. They have been
greeted with unbounded enthusiasm
everywhere, and the press is unqualified
Ill its praise
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
The Pittsburg Crusade.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 2.-The Law
and Order league is keeping up the war
against the Sunday newspapers. Agent
Mcclure and his assistants were busy
last Sunday looking for violators of the
law of 1894, and as a result seventeen
more suits have been brought before
Aid. Rohr against newspaper dealers
for selling papers on that day. The
hearings will take place tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
STRIKES ARsITRArED.
Favorable Showing of Mediation
in New York.

ALBANY, n. y, March 2.--The an
nual report of the state board of media
ton and arbitration will soon be ready
for the printer and will form an inter
esting story Of the strikes of the year in
which the board has ,nediated 10 the
general satisfaction OF employer and
employed. The report shows that the
number Of strikes during The year was
6,25S, and that Of that large number the
board had the satisfaction OF seeing 5.43S
settled, large number through the
recommendation of the board. The
strikes were mainly on tho two accounts
Df wages and hours of labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
The Missouri Rising.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 2.-Tne
Missouri river is rising steadily at this
point. During the past forty:eight
hours the water has risen eighteen
inches, now being four and one-half
feet higher than one year ago. The
ice is very soft and decidedly dangerous.
Unless there should be another cold
snap navigation on the upper river will
begin much earlier than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

Rev. s. NJ Crothers, pastor of Unity
ehnrch, went to Boston last evening, via the
500 line.
Grain Inspector Clausen was in Duluth
yesterday on one Of his regular grain 1nspec-
lion tours.
Representative j. A. Holler, of Wright
county, called at the capitol yesterday on
business in connection with the bridge across
the Mississippi river at Monticello.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03
Going to Duluth,

Going to Duluth to take advantage of
the rich mineral discoveries in the
famous Mesaba iron range, take ''The
Northwestern Line" c. st. p. NJ. & o.
Railway.
Day trains have reclining chair cars,
leave Minneapolis S:55 a. m., st. Paul
9:35 a. M. arrive Duluth 4:30 D. M.
Night trains carry buffet Pullman sleep
ing cars, leave Minneapolis 9:45 p. M,
st. Paul 1925 p. M, arrive Duluth z
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-03

lied. 1t is stated that this organization.
which is entirely independent of the
Bar Iron Manufacturers and the Tin
Plate association, will make deter
mined effort for an early adjustment of
tho 1Uaon Snaln