davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
LEAF TOBACCO LOOKING UP.
Prices Have Also Shown Improve
ment BY Reason of the Quail
ty Of the Crop.

Danville, Va, December 2.-4-Fof
the past week the leaf tobacco market
has been unusually active. The
weather being favorable for handling
the leaf, the receipts have been very
large, the eleven tobacco warehouses
for the public sale of loose leaf being
crowded all of the week. The stock
being delivered is showing much bet
ter tobacco from the 1894 crop than
had been brought out previously.
Prices have shown some Improvement
on this account. The plug tobacco
interest is also showing up better.
The shipments for the month of No
vember were 1882 pounds. The
sales of loose Leaf in November
amounted to 3,044,796 pounds. Ship
ments of leaf during the month just
closed were 25l hogsheads, or 100000
pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Married.

On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of VIM. Sledd near Spencer
Miss Chessie Sledd was married to
DR.. A. S. Faulkner, Elder - Grab
tree officiating. We know both the
young people who have joined them
selves together to make common cause
in life's walk and work, and we know
of none who promise fairer for the
rearing of happy home. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the couple
proceeded to Stepstone where they
are housekeeping"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Fight For a Name.

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 2.-The Daily
Capital and the Argus, two newspa-
pers here, have clashed over the use of
a name. The Argus is published by
Pat Mcdonald, who has served notice
on all concerned that he will shortly
suspend his paper and revive the Ken
lucky Yeoman, which he proposes
running as daily. The Yeoman was
formerly the official State paper, and
as such built up reputation through
out the entire State. Its plant was
sold under a decree of Court few
years ago, and the purchasers, the
Courier-Journal Job Printing Com
pany, of Louisville. discarded the
name and established the Daily Cap
ital They will enjoin Mcdonald
from issuing his paper under that
name, and hot legal fight will prob
ably follow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
IN OPEN COURT,
Commissioner 7. F, Rogers Has
An Experience He Does Not
Want to Repeat.
CHARLES WATKINS SHOOTS
BOB WEAVER.
Pat Punch to the Rescue

Thanksgiving morning Commission
er L. f. Rogers was trying a case
against Lee Sturgill of Elliott County
who had been brought before him
charged with selling whiskey without
the formality of Government license.
The case was being viciously fought
and it began to appear there might / e
some truth in the charge by the de-
Tense that it was only a trumped up
charge. Charles Watkins son of Mel
son Watkins of this place and who
had lived here some time since but
who has been making his home in
Carter County was prosecuting wit
ness. Green Atkins was placed upon
the stand to impeach Watkins testi-
mony. In the examination, the ques-
ton was asked Weaver if he and
Watkins had not had one or more diff
ficulties before and if they were not on
bad terms with each other. Atkins
replied that there had been previous
difficulties over Watkins wife
Thereupon without warning Watkins
went down for his gun, 3S calibre
bull dog pistol and fired as many as
three shots at Atkins peneh ating his
clothing but not breaking the skin.
A half brother of Atkins, Bob Weav-
er, ran to Atkins rescue and Watkins
turned his pistol on him with better eff
feet. shooting him once in the abdo-
men. For a few minutes things
looked exceedingly ugly as many of
the witnesses, and there was number
of them, made a break for Watkins
while some of Watkins friends were
getting reads for defense, but U. s.
Marshall Pat Punch was equal to the
emergency and rushed Watkins out of
the room and to Jail with scant cere-
mony. 1t goes without the saying
that the Court adjourned in hurry.
The wounded man was removed to
Dr.. r. @. brakes office where his
wound was dressed and later in the
day placed upon train and sent to
his home at Leon, Ky. Weavers
wound pronunced fatal one. Lat
est news from Weaver states that he
is still living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

General Basil Duke lectured at the
Opera House in this city on Thursday
Thanksgiving night, subject "Mor-
gan and his Men," Gen. Dukes lee
ture was just what it claimed to he
faithful delineation of the partisan
service of the army of the South dur
ing the late war, 1t was an admira-
expose of the famous raids of Morgan
and Forrest, given by one who was a
participant in many of the stirring
scenes he described. The crowd that
greeted him, while respectable in
numbers would have been larger if it
had not been that the "big dinners"
INDUCED in made many too indolent
to leave their firesides.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
TOBACCO CROP.
THE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAR
0LINA TOBACCO CROP
over Estimated Versus Underra-
ted-TwO Extremes.

When the tobacco crop of these
States were in the field, every thing in
nature seemed to contribute to give
promise of one of the best and finest
crops that had been produced for
years, but nature, from causes, which
can not be accounted for, materially
changed the conditions, and the disap-
pointment to the trade being so great,
we think the tendedcy,now is to under
arate it. Opinions have gone from one
extreme to tue other, which seems the
natural course of human nature
unable to draw balanse at the start
but the concensus of opinion is grad
ually getting in line.
A tour of the markets of Virginia
and North Carolina the past two
weeks including Richmond, Lynch
burg, Danv!lle and South Boston lin
Virginia) and Greensboro, Winston,
Durham, Oxford, Henderson, Rocky
Mount and Wilson Gin North CARROLL
na.) fully confirms the fact that the
crop was over estimated up to the time
of being cured. The weather having
been dry and cool for weeks, it has
prevented the marketing of the crop
largely, and in measure prevented
the rehandling of the tobacco to any
extent.
The crop is not lacking in color. For
cigarette and export purposes it will
meet the requirements of the manu-
1 .cturers. What has been marketed
leads one to judge that the amount Of
Filters will be of moderate size and
not of the average character. The abb
'rbing and puzzling question to the
trade is the position of wrappers
Here there is wide range of opinions
and overdrawn in many instances, yet
the situation would warrant strong
position for wrappers, as the market
ing of the crop so far has not develop
ed that they are plenty, and they hold
a strong position, if prices on loose
markets are any criterion. Prices
for good medium to fine range from
$25 to $50, with strong competition
for them. While they are fair in leaf
they are lacking some in character.
y The general tone of the markets are
firm, active and competition strong,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

with prices higher than when the
market opened for new tobacco.
As to the dark crop of Virginia
nothing definite can be said, for there
has not been enough marketed TO JUS
tify definite opinion, although it is
conceded by those in position to
know that it will be fair crop in
quality and 25 per cent. less in guam
tity than the 1898 crop.-Western To-
bacco journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Gov. TAYLOR.

"Man stands OH that wondrous plain
where mortality and Immortality meet.
Below him is this old material world
of rock and hill and vale and noun
tain--aDove him is the mysterious
world of the imagination, whose rivers
are dreams, whose continents are Wis
ions of beauty, and upon whose shad-
owy shores the surfs of phantom seas
forever break From Visions and
Dreams.
Opera House Tuesday evening, De-
cember IL, 1894. Reserved seats on
sale at w. S. Lloyd's.
The Civil Service Commission says
in its annual report that the civil serv-
ice law is more strictly observed now
than ever before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

During the past week there were
2S9 failures throughout the United
States, as against 27I the correspond
ing week last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Editor L. S. Metcalf, of the Florida
Daley Citizen, was assaulted in his
Office Thursday night by Police Com
missioner w. B. Young, of Jackson
Vile, who wanted the retraction of a
statement in Metcalfs paper. Young
first assaulted Metcalf with a cane,
and then drawing pistol declared he
would kill Young ifthe retraction was
not made. Young still refused and a
bystander took Metcalrs pistol from
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Carpets,
Mating,
Wall Paper.

We will sell you nice Mating by the Roll at
l0c yard up, and Carpets from l21Sc yard up.
Wall Paper; we are better fixed in this line Of
goods than ever before to give you nice line
select from at sc g bolt up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. e. church, South
will hold al open session in their
church next Sunday at z O'Clock p. m.
The public cordially invited,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Elder III. ID. Clark returned last
week from Maysville, where he has
held meeting of three weeks dura-
ton with the Christian church at that
place. He reached home in time to
take charge of the Wednesday night
prayer meeting service, at which he
had one baptism and two confessions.
Bro. Clark is doing Gods work among
his people here with marked success.
There are tewweeks that pass in which
thece is not one or more additions to
the congregation as the result of the
faithful service rendered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Our sc and loo
Room.

Under the management of Mr.. G.. c. Fogg. was
never in better shape Tor nice goods for as little
money than at present. Our sc and lOc counters
double the price other places.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Cook Stoves

We still have big line and for the next thirty
days we will give some Big Bargains in this
line. Good Cook Stoves for $4.25 up, and every
one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded
Call and see our big line of goods we can't find
space to name.
OurImOtto is to sell low for the spot cash. Fol-
low the crowd and on will find the place
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
q
Glassware.

We will sell this line of goods for less money IN
nice goods than we were ever able TO do before.
Call and see how low we can sell you nice de-
cOrated ware.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
ENOCH'
BARGAIN
House |!

We have just received the largest line of
goods we have ever been able to buy for as little
money, and with each purchase over One Dollar
we will give nice present, the larger the pur-
chase the nicer the present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
ClOakS and
Jackets.

We have a nice line of Misses Long Cloaks
from $l.75 up and a nice line of Ladies' Jackets
, 1894-03-27
Die Oer(6ieOeNeN StrUjkS.

Bei Crane Bros. 8eminnt Ger Streif
INNER mebr an Nusoehnun9.-
Die Strmo ldbt iid auf Qus=
9Ieidsperfuhe Elm, erbdlt ober
etnen Rorb. = Die 5ie9elbrens
ner weroen etpas nah9iebi9er.
, 1894-03-27

Sen Serren furs unb binoig, 6aB cine
6era6ieBung Ser 20bne fitr Sic Griiten3 Ser
8abn cine 0totbpen6i9feit lei, erfldrte ii6
aber bereit, nit Ben @roBbeamten Ser Derz
i6ie6enen Srganiiationcn btuit6tli6 Der
@infiibrung ser neuen 8etrtebSs 9egeln gu
fonferiren. 0teies 3ugeitdnbniB nebnen
Bic Qrbeiter, oa eS cine N%nerfennnng Der
@rbetterzS 81 ganiiattonen eini6lieBt, boc6
auf. Ser 6auptitreitpunft in otelen neuen
&egeln lit Die SeitieBung Der NrbettSitune
ben unb bic 8ere6nung bet lleber5eit.
Na6 Sen neuen Gege!n lOuen 10 Sttnoen
einen Qlrbeit5tag ausmaben, un0 Die 20bne
6er 9acomotipfiiDre unO 6eiser auf Ser
8aits BON 100zWfeilen1 6abrten be5ablt
iper6en: ferner ioQ oie l1e6er5ett itatt mte
frii6cr tdglicb, per Monat abgere3net tperz
BEN. Die Qln0eiteItcn itrb nun Der @n7
iidbt, baB ite bel Der Obj un6 lt%mrecbnun9
leibt nm l o6er 2 Sage gefitr3t mcr0en
fDnnen. 9aS f0nne geicbeben, tpenn aub
ote @tienba0nbeanten Die bette Qtblidt bGte
ten, i6ren Qelten gerebt ner0en 3u Dollen.
Sn Ser beute lta~ttfinoenOen GOnferenS sDie
lcben benz grGltbenten Carpenter un6 ben
~obergenonntcn 8ertretern Der Nrbeiter>
Srgdnildtionen piro Elm formeQer 8roteit
gegen btcle neuen 9tegeLn unterbreitet merz
ben. Die Nrbeiterfiibrer ltnb Der Init6t,
baB ltcb Der Stretf miro abpen6en lalien.
, 1894-03-27
Rleine Ndbribten.

- Sn 8cSug auf ben Sob DeS goltttterS
Sobn 30. 0ononan entI6teo Die Goronerss
SurD 9eitern, oaB berielbe in SOlge Ser bon
Or. Copeland an ibm porgcuommenen
operation geitorben lei.
= Die @oronerS Surp entl6ieb geiteru,
6aB 6enrD un6 9tuie, bie betben &inoer
oeS 6arnters 6enrD WfanS in OrGanb, in
ToIge OeS @cnufeS per6orbener Somatoz
Gatiup itar6en, tpel3e ite 9emeiniam NIT
ibren @ltern aBcn.
= Ole engliio6en 3eitln9en f0nnen iib
gar nibt oaritber 6erubi9en, DaB 9tibter
GDet(ain perDeiratbet lit, obne baB es i6nen
befonnt mar. Mit 0tedbt meint 9ttcbter
Gbetlain, baB CT NIGHTS BON elmer Ser
pfli6tung miiie, ipelbe tbn De~ranlalien
f0nnte, bcr g8elt ipiiien Su %laiien, oh ct
nOb ell Sunggeiele lei D0cr Elm 8amtltenz
batter iet. Otit ietnerSteuung sum Brenber9
9oitz8an baben letne SamtLtenperbGltntne
le0enfalIB ni6tS 3u t1un.
- 2ebte 9ta6t nm II lt0r eri6iel1er
Spei Spibbubelt in ser Wtrt6i1aft bon
Sta6acber & 6arris, $50. 127 Mtltpoufee
Qtpe., un0 eriu6ten gilbert Sauter, ipelcber
binter benz 3obltti6 itonb, BEN Snbalt Der
&alie ~ber5u9eben, 0a5 8erlangen tpuroe
burcb 5pet borgebaltenc &cpolOer unterz
itiibt. Sauter Weigertc iicb trobbem,
tporauf elmer Der S9urten einen S9uB
ouf i'm abfeterte. Die &u9el ~ltretfte ietnen
6al8, iporauf ct ebenfauS ietnen GcDolDer
ergriff uno %feIerte. 9te Gtnorin9linge erz
8riffen Bic Slu6t.
= Die bon bem NOoofaten Sacob Netpz
mar in QluSit6t 9elteute Seniatton, Die
8loSiteQ1ng zines StabtpaterS bctreffenb,
Der i'm ange6licb I'M 8unbe NIT etnem mo-
tOriicben Gerbre6er un0 einem Nonofaten
aus Detroit I'M $4,000 beitabl, lit 81 0aiz
Ter 9eporoen, ba 6err 9tetpman ltb poittio
iuci8crt, itb in bieier 2lngelegenbeit an Die
@ronbiurp SIT tpen0en. Gem 8ernebmen
nab lou Der betreffenbe alderman 6errn
0tetpman einen 8ciucb a69eitattet uno baS
feline yWtiBperitdnontB" in 5ufrtebeniteI7
Ienber @ciie auf9efldrt BADEN.
, 1894-03-27
2lrbett fir sic 6ro6oet6worenen.

@e9en Gubb 8e0p Qmmon un6 s.. @.
&lD ipurOen geitern bier Qlnflagen tue9en
@inbrucb8 erboben. 8etbe purben be-
i6uIbi9t, @ua Mc@operr, ser @ei9Gfts=
fiibrerin Bet r@enuine 8ancD @oriet Co.,
mebrere &leioungsitiide, iOtpie QtIfreo
SbanpaD 63 @ar0inen I'M Nertbe BON $25
unb anoere Sacbcll inn @eiammttpertbe BON
$500 ge1to6len 81 baben.
Sobn 8urfe unO 8eter Butler tpur6en
tpe9en WforoeS in Nntlagesuitan6 berisBt.
Die beiben Ofdnner itlo beibuIOi9t, 0az
Dib 8oiar5fp am 2. Wtdr3 eri6o1ien gu
babeu.
Sobn &eebel prrbe pegen WforoeS bon
8iuiam 8ierion in NntIage5uitanb pers
iebt.
@egen Tranf 6. gG0nfoop, 6en fri6eren
&aiiirer Der 6irma 8atton Bros, purbe
cine 9nflogc tpegen llnteri9lagun8 bon
$4,000 er9Dbe1.
Der 12jdbrige g8iuie 2in6bolm tpur6e
ipe9cn 6eblerei in Nntlage5uitan0 DerleBt,
Dob miro bic Qlnflage, ieincr 9roBen
Sngenb tpegen, pabribetnli6 pieOer 3uz
ritGge5ogen mer0en.
, 1894-03-27
miu fetnen Namen nidt nenncn
limo madt aus Der5ueifIune in ser 6eQe
einen SeIbftmoroperi ud.

SSn elmer .3ele ser Observation-Disclosures
Station periucbte eeitern friib Elm 18jGbz
rt9er, beS @tnbru6S beihulDi9ter 8uribe,
ietnclt 2e6en 0ur6 GrbGngen etn Gnoe St
bereitert. Der &bliri9lieBer fan6 Jpn auf
leilem Gunogan9e an einem ettpa 4 TuB
lall9eu, aus ben Observation-Disclosures
5ulammen9eiebten Streifen Oil Der G9iir
bGngenD. St bate ltb auf iein 8ett 9ez
felt, ben Strcifen an Ser Sbir b%efeltigt,
lt6 bteien I'M ben 6alS 9ele9t unb bann Dos
8ett bel Seite 9eitoBen. QuS i'm Der
S5lteBer fano, mar ct nabe5u leblpS uno
antangS ibtenen ale acknowledgements
lltDc per9ebenS 0oc9 ltacb unD na6 erDolte.
lt6 Der would BEES clbitm0r6er tpte6er.
ST maj geltern 0fadbt babel abgcfaRt NOR
ben, ais ct aus 6er erbrocbenen gSo6nung
Der Trau Nettie Seaman, $50. 272 Baibz
tn9ton Slpo., nit etntgen 8linoeln belaoel1,
berauStrat. gr mar iebr fem gefleibet uno
protettrte a~lfangs 9e9en Die 8e6auptun8
Der IS o~lt5tltcn, etn Gtnbreber 81 iein. Do
man aus ieiner ganSer @ri6etnung 0arauf
iblteBen nuBte, baB CT Ben belieren StGn=
Den angeb0rte, tparen bic Yolt3iiten an
fangS tpirfltb I'M 3neifel, Oh tie es nit
etnem 8er6recber 81 tDun bdtten. 9tidbtS@
beitOipeniger pur6e er nacb Ser Station ges
brabt. 0ort nelgerte ct ficb. ieinen 9tamen
81 nennen, unO betm 0urc6iu4en ieiner
Gai6en fan6 man NIGHTS, mas 3u ietner
Sbentifictrun9 fIbren tonnte. 2lrf ale
6ragen nacb ieinem Namen, ietner 6az
milic, peigerte ct iib su anttuortel1, linb
iiberlieB eS Der golt5et, i'm infer einem
beltebigen gfamen 3u bu6en. Ser iunge
Wtann lit pabri6einli6 aus gutter Tamilie
uno mill 0teier Die S6anbe eriparelt, ben
ytanen tbreS 3tl1oeS ais @tnbrecber in ben
a3eitun9en 3u ftnoen. uS3 mill Lieber
~iterben, ais meiner Tamtlie lpiiien Iaiien,
6aB lift &inO 10 tief 9%elunten lit, baB eS
ais @inbre6cr abgefaBt tpirb!" g8a6rz
icbein1i5 I'M Der Citrate unb S6anbe su
entgeben, mabte ct aeitern Sen obcnerz
tpabn1en, frlcbtloien Selbitmor0Oerlu6.
, 1894-03-27

gfa6 faum 3tpeiftun6iger 8erot6ung
eini8ten ii6 g~eftern Sic @eibporenen in
Dem 9taubmorOproSeB gegen SbOmas Wtcz
NaID, CHARLES &urt6 un0 @bparb Warrer,
bic beS Wor0eS BON SameS BruntD angez
flagt iinb, auf Elm vS6ulbi9" fir ale 0ret.
0aS urtbeiI lautete ge9en oie beioen Gritez
rem auf lebensldnglicbe uno ge9e1t Narren
auf 20jGDrige 53ucbtbauSitrafe. 9ie @in@
3el6eiten 6eS 8erbre6ens, beien 1e 1buloig
bcfunoen puroen, iinb nO6mals in Gitr3e
folgenbe:
Sn ber gfa6t bonn Il. gum Is. gfobem>
Der 1893 Drangen bic brei Nngeflagten in
bdS 6auS 0er Sarnilie BruntD, SEQ. A SO.
-. Str., Elm, I'M einen Ginbrub Al pouz
fiibren. Ser alte SameS Bruntp pur6e
burcb Oas @erdui6 9e1uedt uno iteute ii6
Dem 6auptangetlagten Otc9taID 9egen7
ilber, ipelcber i'm auf Der Steue nieoerz
iAoB. 9er iun9e 8eter 8ru1ltp bate
&urtb nabe5u iiberpGltigt unb itan6 i'm
8egriff, bemielben Sen GeDoIper 5u entz
minosn, ais WcgtaQD ber5ulprang unb ben
ilngen gruntD ourcb einen SbuB lebensz
9efGbrlt6 peripunbete, ioOaB ct ant nGbiten
Gage I'M @ountpe6oipital iterb. 8arren
belt pG6renb Oieler Scenen Die Bret TDcb=
ter nit DOrgebaltere1n JtepDlDer in Scbab.
Die oret Nn9eflagtcn, BON benen Ofcz
NauD unb &urtb bereitS nit 3ubtbausz
terminen porbeitrait lino, wur6en BON
6rau BruntD, ionic bon Sen G06tern
Della un6 Sable 8runtp nit 8eitimmtz
belt ibentificirt. 8oittip mar ferner Die
Specification Der brei bon Seiten 6es
@aItpirtbeS @riftin unb beiien Satin, in
beren 8obnung an Der @de BON 8o1perD
unb Gon9reB Str. Bic brei fritber in Derz
lelben 9tacbt ein9ebrobcn maren.
9te 8ertbeiOigun9 reicbte iofort nacb
8erleiung beS Ilrt6eiliprudbeS Elm @eiu6
nm etnen neuen Pro3eB fir ibre Gltenten
elm.
, 1894-03-27
Sbulot9.

Ghomos mc11olY Ghos. Kurth uro Goporo
marreu, Ole oes 1rIoroes Don Jamcs
pruntp an9eflaet fino, 3u lebensIdneIt=
der, reip. 2oidhri9er 5u4thausitrafe per-
urthetlt.
, 1894-03-27
Der Sail prenoer9ait.

u. 3. Gruoe miro pieleidt ais 6euse oie=
nen.-8emiibun9en fir einen 2Iufi9ub
Der DerhanoIun9en - Die P6lfte
Ger Rid3ter Don Goof County
ouf Soften oes Ridters
Ghetlain.
, 1894-03-27

Rsg@ Sir fol9enbc @%erionen Gtegen 8riefe
Guf Der Office 5. 81:
STRAIT @en6t, @mil Mignen III Gart
Sreientus, 8. IS. Q(6robam, Or. @uitaD
0tB, Sp9n SUIT.
, 1894-03-27
Stdoti1bes,
m%etterbertcbt.

Optifcr &lcine, 76 @aibington Str,
beri9tet fiir Gbicaao Die iol9enOen 8arOs
meter un0 GDermometerftGn6e:
I'm 8 l1br Wtor9. % @r., nm 9 11br "a
Or, nm 10 ubr 25 ST., I'M II ubr 27
Or, I'M II 11br 30 @r. 8arometerit an6
UNI 8 llbr Wtor9. $3.50, II l1br 1880.
, 1894-03-27
Die Giienbabnarbeiter.

g. SO. Q(rtbur un6 Trant Sargent, bie
GrOBbeauten Der 8rii6eri4aiten Der 2ocoz
motlOfubrer uno 6ei3er, fau1en gcitern bier
al unb tOnferirten iOfort nit ben bereits
bier anDeienben b0beren 8eamteu Der anz
ocren 8riiberibaften bon @~iien6abnange7
1teuten IN 8e5ug ouf tbre Stellungnabme
81 Der bon Der Gnltern SQinois>8 abn
tbrcn 0ngeitelten unterbreiteten neuen
Oerab9eiebten) 2Obnlilten unb neuen 8e7
trtebSrs9eln. Jtadoem iie tbre bie5beSiige
lid9en Ofeinungen alsgetaui6t, macbten lie
l1s9e1ammt Dem BrGiibenten Der @aitern
Sutnotsz8abn, Carpenter, Die 9lufwarz
tun9. Die nit Oemielben 9ebaltene Inter
reoun9 oauerte 3mar iebr LANCE, a6er perz
LEI 5tenllb reiultatloS. Carpenter erflarte
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-04
How Jowett Won n Strike.

Jowetts brevity of speech and dispatch
of business never shone more than on the
great occasion of his dealing with the re-
fractory washcrwomen Of Balliol. These
worthy DANES struck for higher wages in
one department. Twelve collars for a shil-
ling was, believe, the statutory price.
They came to interview the master.
1.-The washcrwomcn have come to see
you," said the butler.
Show the ladies up" said the master
They dumped into the room, to find him
fiddling with the poker at the ashes in the
CRATE. He turned round evil you wash
II collars for shilling?" They began to
eXpostulate. He touched the bell. In came
the butler. "Show the ladies down.
Presently the butler appeared again.
They seem very sorry, sir-would like
to see you again"
SHOW them up" The washerwomen
found the master intent as before on the
fire CRATE. CIVIL you wash g collars for
shillingT piped his CHEEKY little voice
a stalwart speaker began to make expla-
nations. He touched tile bell 'Show these
ladies down. said he, and down they
went Again the butler expressed hope
that he would see them. Certainly. Show
them up" They entered the room. ''Will
you wash IL collars for shilling?" eve
will, " they cried. THANK you Good day
good day" said the master, and touching
the bell he said, "knight, show these la
dies down. And the strike was over
Cornhill Magazine.