davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
THE DOG WENT.
Mutual federation to save Their Mutual
Feelings.

Mutual federation to save Their Mutual
Feelings.
When candidate for the Acad =
emie. DE Musset went To pay the Gus
tomary visit to an inauential I'm
mortal whose chateau was in the en-
virons OF ariS Al the moment that
the poet rang at the gate an ignobe
whelp OF inc edible ugliness covered
with mud rushed to meet him with
Joyous banks. and fawnel upon h IN
10 the Oetriment OF the poets new
pantnlCona Disguised as De Musset
was il would have been pcrilous to
drive oil the lmmortal's faithful deg.
SO ne was compelled TO let the fright
full animal lick his hands cover nim
with caresses and dirt and precede
him TO the drawing room A moment
later the acade mician entered. lie
Musset noticed his embarrassment.
considering the behavior of the
animal They adjourned to the din
ing room followed by the dog. which.
after giving vent 10 his delight by va
rious gambols and barks placed two
muddy paws on the cloth. seized the
wing OF cold chicken, and began
contentedly to devour it That
the most abominab.e brute l ever
heard Of" thought De Musset and
continued aloud-'You are fond of
dogs see" =" ond of dogsP"
echoed the Immortal Il hate
dogs" ''l3ut this animal hereP" II
have tolerated the beast only because
il is yours sir. Miner said DE
Musset i thought it was yours
which alone prevented me from kill
ing it." The two men roared with
laughter: De Musset had made q
friend. The dog was speedily elected.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04

ton. We walked from till O'clock
in the morning. but though We were
dead tired we did not forget to go to
The Boys rooms and put away his re-
volver with the proper amount OF
cartridges in the pouch. Also TO set
his writing case on the table. We
found the colonel and reported the
death. feeling more like murderers
than err. Then we went to bed and
slept the clock round for there was
no more in us.
The tale had credence as long as
was necessary for everyone forgot
about The Boy before a fortnight was
over Many people. however have
found time to say that the major had
beha ed scandalously in not bringing
in the body for a regimen .al funeral.
The saddest thing OF all was the let
ter from The Boys mother to the
ma or and me--with big inky blisters
all over the sheet She wrote the
sweetest possible things about our
great kindness and the obligation she
would be under TO us as long as she
lived.
All things considered. she was un-
der an obligation; but not exactly as
she meant -Rudyard Kipling in Gin
cinati Times. Star.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
WOOL CARDING.
improvements In the Process In the Past
Thirty Years

Improvements In the Process In the Past
Thirty Years
Though the system OF American
wool carding has not changed since
1860 great improvements have been
made in the character OF the machin-
cry used.
In 1860 most OF the carding ma
chimes were mounted on wooden
frames and were OF small 81 e. the
main cylinders being forty inches wide
and forty-two inches in diameter
while the new machines are made
W tn iron frames with the main cylin-
der not less than iorty eight inches in
dth and diameter and not intre-
Cuently sixty inches in width and
forty e ght fifty -four or sixty inches
in diameter Tho tendency is still to
larger machines.
During the civil war a few iron
dofers and shippers began TO be
made, after which the workers were
made OF iron 10 be followed by iron
chain cylinders The consequence Of
these changes has been not only
larger but heavier machines A set
OF machines formerly weighed about
10 pounds now the weight is
double that
More pensive work is now put
into them The tops OF the iron
frames are planed and the arches are
planed and nicely ad listed to the
wooden frames Worsted carding
machinery IS now largely built in this
country. The worsted card OF the
best quality consists OF what Is termed
breast hav my several workers on
it and two main cylinders and two
large doffers Sometimes instead of
agreeable 10 the opinion OF some
manufacturers who believe that they
are more Lcac Gus in cleaning stock.
The process OF carding since 1850
is niue improved in the way OF con-
densng the roping or rowing. as it
leaves the fnisher card Tubes are
now entirely out of date. and oscillat-
ing rub roll or aprons or the two in
com i nation have taken the place.
The stock ls now removed from tho
doAer by uoiseless doiTer comb cap.
able OF running at u high speed in
stead OF be ng done by a comparative
ly slow. moving comb operated by a
crank AM p4tman attached 10 what
was termed quick arEor
The mechanism for self-feeding on
the first breaker was wholly unknown
in 1865. The progress that has
been made within this period has
been very marked not only in the
carding but in the sp inning process.
Perfection OF movements. automatic
ally effected is constantly the aim oil
mach nc builders
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
4 Purely Partisan NtOrY.

A story is reported from Paris
which could not have come from any
other country than France About
dozen years ago an old fellow known
as Pere Maupy. who had contrived TO
scrape together few hundred francs
invested them in patch OF ground on
the heights OF Montmartre where he
built number OF huts for the accom-
mediation OF ragpickers The Cite
Maupy" became q great settlement
and Pere Maupy himself figured In
novels and pictures and occasionally
at the police Office He was not very
popular with his tenants. He fixed
his rents would not abate the figure
and employed vigorous methods to So
cure his money. His wife was great
help to him in the proceedings. Maupy
died few days ago and his tenantry
who mustered at his funeral behaved
with most unseemly hilarity where
upon the widow to avenge this Insult
10 the memory OF the departed evicted
them in a body. Then she retired 10
her solitary cabin where she commit
ted suicide by means OF charcoal after
writing will in which she directed
that no ragpicker should be permit
ted to attend her burial New York
Post
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
Honors Thrust Upon Him By Force Of
Arms.

HonOrs Thrust Upon Him By Force of
Arms.
In the latter half OF tho sixteenth.
century the Little province OF Transyi-
vania was in q stale OF revolution and
consequent disorder. Finally there
came time when there was no ruler
and the Turkish Sultan sent word 10
Ali Pasha, then at Naros Vasarhely,
that come what might a prince of
Transylvania must be elected. An
Pasha was in quandary. He stood
at his window, rs the story runs mod
itating upon his sOyereign's COM
mands not knowing what to do. and
yet afraid to do nothing. when he
saw tall. strong man crossing The
market place.
At that time. and especially in THAI
country, a strong arm was the best
patent OF nobility. At homo All
Pasha had seen the lowest slave lifted
to places Of power. He sent n mos
senger into the market place with
orders to bring the tall. strong man
into his presence. The order was
obeyed, and as the stranger entered
he was greeted with the words Vow
must be prince of Pennsylvania"
III" exclaimed the astonished
prince-elect. III / know nothing
about government / can't read or
write! am butcher!"
mo matter for thai" said Air
Pasha; "a man may be an excellont
regent though he can not read.n
But the butcher was not ambitious.
and still resisted.
IF you want q man as prince Il
Transylvania he said. Il can. tell
you of one who has no equal II yoo
will let us go and find him. ! viii
lead you"
With 500 Turkish horsemen Ali
Pasta and the butcher rode to MAIN
krog and surrounded the castle OF
Michael Apath whom they hailed at
once as prince carried to Maros
Vasarhely, and proclaimed as regent
This was in 1861. states the Youths
Companion. and the prince thus
chosen remained in power until his
death in 1890.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
~

said Emma in distinct composed
tones her large, glowing orbs fixed
full on his face.
He-advanced a pace or two and put
out his hand. which she just permit
ted the tips OF her fingers TO rest on
for moment. His face was as.colOr-
less as hers-even his lips had faded
to blui,h-gray tint like those Of a
man at the point of death
Your memory serves you well, Miss
Penleath. 1t was in Edinburgh that 1
had the pleasure OF meeting you
last" He scarcely seemed conscious
OF what he was saying.
but many things have happened
since then Captain Darvill, have
there not?-your marriago' for in
stance. Then as she looked round
the room. but ! do not see Mira
Darvill."
That is a pleasure which at pros
ent is denied us" interposed the
colonel Mrs Darvill il somewhat
indisposed by her Journey but Sandy
croft will be honored by her presence
little later on
At this junction Phipson. the butieE
announced dinner. The captain
blessed him in his heart 'Darvill.
will You take in Miss PeDleathp" said
the colonel who thereupon proceeded
TO offer his arm with old-lashioned
gallantry to Mrs. Aspirin. Ivor and
Roden, who were the best of friends
fell in at the rear.
IF it can be so contrived. i would
very much like to have few words
with you in private In the course of
the evening"" said Daryiil, in low
voice. to his companion. on their way
to the dining-room. He WAS looking
straight before him; not yet could no
face those sombre, accusing eyes
Il will(see what can be done she
replied. Il shall be glad to listen TO
anything you may have to say to me. ~
she spoke with sort OF Icy eoBGhe-
scension like one granting favor 10
an inferior Never had Darvill real
i, ed so acuiey as at that momout
what an abject and contemplate
hound he really was. AS rulo he
was on the best of terms with him
self thoroughly believing in himself
as n really creditable specimen of h'H-
manty.
'Ivor, ] want you to sit by me.
said Emma to her brother when they
reached the dining room. Il shant
have another chance Of boring you
for long time to come.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
The Sandycroft Mystery.
by t. w. sPEIGHr.
CHAPTER III-CoNTINUEp.

CHAPTER III-CoNTINUEpI
Emma who happened TO be writing
note for her uncle at side table
neither turned nor spoke. Tor miu-
ute or two she sat as II changed to
marble. than she finished the note and
addressed it and chatted for a min
uve or two with her uncle; then she
left the room. and was seen no more
till late in the Gay. The same even
ing Roden happened 10 light on the
newspaper and saw the paragraph.
Three days later Emma received an
enclosure from Mrs Bosworth bear
ing the Paris postmark. Inside it was
gummeL newspaper cutting. similar
in purport to the notice in the Times.
under which. in Darvilrs writing.
were the following lines: You prob
ably know already all that the en-
closed will tell you; If not it will
serve TO break the news. | must ask
you to suspend your judgment till we
meet / need hardly say that am
most anxious to see you. hope TO
be in London in the course of a few
days when l will at once write your
uncle and inform him when he land
you) may pect me at Sandycroft
In heart yours as ever V. ID.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
"KEEPINo COMPANY"

Sweet homely phrase. so often spoke
Among the kindly country folk
When youthful love they smile TO sec
al hese two are keeping company"
In fuller and In higher sense,
Through years of rich experience,
Dear love. tits true of you and nc
We've kept each other company.
In Joy. we've sought each others eyes
To share the gladnos5 and surprise.
In pain, lies utmost test OF i'll,
Our carts have chung together still.
In absence-word with anguish fraught-
We have kept company in thought,
And learned that leagues of distance may
Serve but TO spur love on its way.
In death-I pause with bated breath
Before the mystery of death.
Vet love is great! Iseem 10 know
That where thou goest l shall go;
And in Gods great eternity
Our souls shall still keep company.
PHI ladelphia Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
A F.r-sighted Young Man.

Shipper Clarke-Why do you give
such expensive jewelry TO your fan
ceeP
Cashin Hand--I do IL from econom-
ical motives
shipper Ciarke-How's thata
Cashin Hand-1f l spent money on
theatres oyster suppers candy and
the like IL would be sunken capital;
but after we are married / shall b.
able TO raise money on that iewelry.
Seep-Puck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-04
iierTendernea

oh. ] am too tender-hearted 10
kill a mouse" said the little blue
eyed woman. Il just drop them out,
of the window Aud then every.
man in the room felt sort OF tender,
thrill under his vest with the en-
ception of the fellow who had hap
pened to remember that she lived In
fourth-story Aat-Indianapolis
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
car company, returned yesterday, and
will have big excursion In to-day.

car company, returned yesterday, and
will have big excursion In to-day.
&C. CurtIoe, travelling passenger
agent Of tho Vandalia line, came in
yesterday from an extended Southern
trip.
Tilghman Graham Is up the Denver
with his exhibit car gathering exhib-
is for the Dallas fair and tho big Chi.
cago show.
D. w. Morris, live stock agent Of tho
Texas and Pacific, left yesterday for a
point on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail on business trip.
A. j Radcliffe, travelling passenger
agent Of the Fort Worth and Denver,
has reached New York on his vacation
trip. SO far he has escaped tho cholera.
] W. Barbee, general live stock
agent Of the Cotton Bolt, loft Tor Groes-
beeck last night, who're be VIII witness
another live stock agent take o leap in
70 matrimony.
J. j. Ballard, chief dispatcher Of The
Fort Worth aud Denver, who has been
VI at tho hospital In this city, has re-
covered sufficiently 10 resume his du-
ties. and went up 70 Wichita Falls last
night
General Superintendent J. j. Frey,
Of tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Is
ono Of a company that has been pros
pecting Tor lead ore at Aurora No,
and has struck Il rich; heavy vein
Of extraordinarily rich mineral having
been reached AZ depth Of igl fcot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

DEttAuLE young man ana wife, American,
~ 40 children. nDih experienced IN hotel or
family dntici, steady atiouiiye workefa do
sire p0aiii0n tofrthrr fifAt.tlnns aorfitr
ana best 81 roisrouco Address Industry. car,
~ Gazette ttlH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

Since tho headquarters Of tho Fort
Worth aud Clarendon division, or at
least the operating portion thereof, has
been removed TO Wichita Falls the
result has been rather disastrous 20 the
health Of the men, especially those IN
the dispatchers office. Chief Dispatcher
Ballard left the hospital yesterday after
u severe tussle with fever, and his assis-
iant u. S Rea is now down, lleaving
Levy and Finch TO handle the trains
alone. The illness Of the men isattrib-
uted 10 the water and hereafter artesian
water In barrels from Fort Worth will
be hauled up there on the express trains
each morning with the supply OF ice for
that station, and It is thought when
the boys get back to the arteslan water
again their health viii be "a good as
usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

The following circular has been
issued from the office OF General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent H, G. Thomp.
son Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Flo;
To Coupon Ticket Agents.
Commencing with October 1, and I'M
I'll further notice, the iinal limit on
round-trip tickets sold to Pacific coast
common points will be nine l9l months
from date OF sale instead Of six 10y
months, as has heretofore been given.
Transit limits will remain the same,
that Is sixty lG0l days up TO the first
Pacific coast common points and within
final limits returning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

ffdsrri,s.ofail urdsr NJ hsdeing. 10 c.af, .
iinf m iassffioA ferft o iiaf e9fi trlff
tffo1l a.erf4i9rafel
frtJ D. xufiAfgG y "a good Ysindy honoi1
feff0. near Arlington. ~ Or ~ 4CIr1 10
flitifafl0n bAllucc pstln and oaf tlmnfg, ior
ul1ptfty "a ffrt Norta TIERS are rum 4 y,
fosIUq) pnlan trees 81 ihia ularsi Allroal J.
a oaloit4 orlaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

This evening there will arrive over
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas aud
santa te roads a party OF harvest ex-
cuisionists, filling ten and perhaps
twelve coaches The party started
from Kansas City yesterday, being the
day that harvest excursion tickets TO
Texas were on sale over the North and
kast. This party will come direct to
Fort Worth, and from this point win
scatter TO variong portions o. Texns.
a large number will go out on the Den
YER some TO the Pecan-C 0ncho.C Colorado
country, some TO Roscoe, on the Texas
and Pacific, some down the Santa Fe
and some 10 Vclhsco. They viii be
pretty well distributed, and will 20
back walking advertisements OF Texas
and her magnificent resources. This
party Is part Of the effects OF the
Texas exhibit cars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 27.-lspecial. ]
Charley Boynton, who was formerly
mnchinist In tho Missouri, Kansas
and Texas shops in Dehison, Is now
working in the same capacity for tho
Iron Mountain railway AZ Little Rock.
Mr.. Joe +. Stead, one Of the best
known engineers on the Katy out Of
Parsons. accompanied by his wife and
two daughters. came down this morning
from the north. After spending the
day here they proceeded to Dallas
where they will visit relatives.
Several employees Of the transporta-
tion department OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railway at Greenville,
came up last night and left early this
morning for Caney bottom where they
will pass several days hunting and fish
ing.
j. d. Ashwell, Of the traffic depart
nent OF the Katy at Parsons, came
down this morning 10 meet his only
sister who has been visiting the past
month at San Antonio
S. l.. Houser, freight conductor on tho
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway,
spent few hours In the city to-day. He
Is enroute 20 Omaha, Neb., where he
will visit his parents.
Passenger traffic on tho Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, between
Sherman and this city is very heavy NJ
present, owing TO the fact that court is
IN session.
CT. Bernard, chief clerk in the
trainmaster's Office Of Greenyille, came
up to-day on business for the Katy
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

william Astor Chanler, who Is 70
accompany q German officer on an i'm.
portant exploring expedition 80 East
Africa. brunght back from his last
African trip probably The finest ccllec-
flon VI frOphies oi tie chase ever Inn
ported into the United States Many
81 the specimens we're made up Into
article Of ire on orntmeut. An ele-
phanrs foot was sliref-mouotcd and
converted iEto 3 champagne cooler; the
hide ~ o rhinoceros formed the top Of
e table, and thpre were many objects d
ivory. The Importation paid ez5iO00
duty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
MARVEL DENIES 1T.
The Santa Fe viii Not Leave
The Transcontinental
ARTESIAA WATER BY EXPRESS.


CHICAGO. lit, Sept President
Marvel, Of the Atchison. has destroyea
any doubt Of the withdrawal OF his line
rom The Transcontinental association
by making an official announcement OF
the fact The reasons for withdrawal
are stunned up In an acknowledgment
OF The fact the Transconunental Rsso-
ciation has lost all Of It's usefulness
and will In any event die natural
death January /, by the detection OF
the Canadian Pacifc, Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern. A with.
drawal OF all other Transcontinental
lines is anticipated before October !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

frH0INFER. Wanted d situation 10 STALLION
W u raIl enlniIr. yn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

Parties answering aaveriisementI below mus,
aecrees tAe advertiser and not TIM okrrrra
- tnis PAPER has ncthing % DO with the Advcs
tilement furteer than 70 print L.
ThN GAHHlTH cannot undertake 70 forward
eerlies unltas prepaid and addressed envelopes
aceolpaay adfertitementA
NO 'pefaenAlN notices printed unless accom-
panied b. ths name q advertiser
Acteruftrn should remember that letters 81,
rccted 10 Initials Only, are act delivered through
VIC poatoneA II ihitlalr are used they should
" drectet 70 tAe care y Some person, Arm u
posicnee boz Advertisements can BE- lcft a.
eof onee o. seat through Vie mail 70 rnN "a
hNz1n. fert Worth. rcx
In anrverinr Advertisements nontion thiA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

ATAHrBu-sf. situation IN on once or store
w by a boy ifnd hfinHn vars guot non.
man, lipst of fUfofgncen given " y. y, 40
West 1hlr street M-i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

Non HALf.-lrlck Store houfs 10 Clnuurre
Il fn4cff pasture three miles well IRON
Cltnnrnr. iio-srfr pasture Ten iuiief northwest
fr1u clcbuqruc. iAn.icfa pasture flHiccn
mics lpflhHess from Clrbarnf aia0 oihtf city
nnc lcuairf property 'u lcilns1n co4liN AZ
drffs y ~ N g 2 hfat1 t'etprnf lek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
bad ERUPTION ON MICK.
After using Outicua Two Days, the
soabs all Dropped 0f Cure was
Quick and Complete

suffered for nearly three years with an erup.
lion OF my neck. and used prescriptions hon
thlVc doctors during That tilno y Aiph did nv no
good I purchased OuucCuA RhNnpfNs and
the sccoud day nftor usinr Il The scahs All
dropped o. and never scahhel over any more.
Before used Up the second set q CurfcuRA
my ueik was entirely well. and has been well
ever since, and all that can Say inf Il Isl that
whereas was soruly afllctad am now we'll.
and all from the use Of Curlcuit, krNruirs.
n. W. SMITH,
LynehwoodP q. KershAv city, S Q,
This is 10 certify that Tho above testimony Is
correct as purchased tho CuriruRt anl saw
its cfccts While using W. y. SMITH
Notary Public for the state Of South Carolina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

An Fsrusus psekius snpioynsn, o. drsirfnr
helr 81 any oharActdr are invlted V use tails
eolsIsn ir.s q charge. sncA Advertisements yet
Nevees O Arsielos iost and foand in this col.
nertsd free
ltls the dssire o; rsn OAkurrn ts hAenit.,e
We eeAreh q persons for employment ana tho
fseoVery q lcat pgOpcrty. and an are cordially
nwl4a - VS. tals eoluma for such purpossa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept, e.
Col. O. T.. Croker, lrsi vice-president
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, inti-
mates the report that the ARKANSAS
Pass railroad will soon 90 into control
Of his own company is true President
9. z. Huntington, Is not In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

BRuaLER uoEPREsr AND TREAS.
HuRtrV nuiLpfNo. roHr WORTH. TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

pLGNTY oFMoNFY 10 LOAN ON rAa2
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

G. W. Fenton goes up the line Of the
Fort Worth and Denver to-day on
business trip.
f. b. sempie, travelling freight
agent Of tho Fort Worth and Denver
went up the line yesterday.
il. Fairbanks, 81 The Texas exhibit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28

AGENTS WANTED.

LAfANfEn AoENfA--'ro sell 1Dr. KiStiers
w face. cream neauilhca complexion.
Nhitrna skin when dark removes pimplaa,
hlncAhtnin fferhlc4, tan. 1unhurn aud liver
Hpoih Wrinkles disappear BY ~ USE. Harm
lNHa aud pleasant only preparation that per.
mAnNuily frainrns N1g 100 anu u nlloF Apply
on tlll morning Address mr. kiatleg, Coum.
bus, OHIO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-28
sim Tirnn.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept 2I.-
Striking telegraph operators continue
firm, with the company as strongly OPP
posed 70 recognizing the order a. ever.