davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
sEATTLE--lousfnu
ARTICLE XIV.



Section !. There shall be library fund.
yllsen shall consist Ct.
Flrst-S9ch gifts. begzxerts ard 6esfses
- r-Ag y given. Pee seatse1 or devised 70
tle City Or SeattIe o. any trustee for the
1se4 o. purposes Of the Seattle Pubic LII
ceipts o. she city from al 1nes. penalties
ara i.rers@a
ThlFa-T'he r@nts. issues and profits de-
rived from any property witch may oe
held or g%nec IL fr9st for said l1rary
by ire city or any other trustee
Fousfa--Ary appropriation that the city
council may make fer sad fund from uTEss
Fifss-such annual tax levy, not 10 ex-
coed one mill 0u the dollar. as tbs city
council may rrgvtde.
irg 20 the Seattle P1hItc Library snail be
ard remain IN TIRE uarae % the city ard
shall be s1ei1 invtolabls II trust FOR the use
and benefits or said library
See There shall h1 Eve iisra-y com
rns~siorers appointed by the mayor. who
shall soia Office for I've years. serve with
r0val by the mayor. The i've commits
ss0nsEs Erst appointed shah 80 classify
Themselves that ore. u thsm snail 3 out
81 Office each year. beginning December
5isf 1855. The commissioner having the
shortest term 20 serve snail be chairman
Of ths commission. and the librarian shah
There shall BE- a Librarian appointed by
TIRE mayor. whose appointment ana tenure
est1Il Be subject % TIE PROVISIONS or Arti-
Gle XVI % this chsrter.
Sec. 4. Subject 70 the direction and con-
troll o. the city council. the librarian saall
have the custody. fnenagetnent ara control
% the library, and. under civil service
rules. have the appointment and reEnov-
a. OF his suh0rainates.
Sec. 5 It shall be the duty ef the libra
~ cofnEni sstgners 10 visit the library at
least monthly. ard 10 make proper Tecom-
Dsendations 70 the mayor. city coHncll and
librarian concerning the management Of
the library and the purchase 81 books.
Sec. 6. TIE city council shall provide Tor
the expense Of Operating. maintaining ard
euiarstmg the library By monthly approprf-
alton from the library fund, the same 10
be expended in the manner provided by
nrdin@nes or by this charter. bat shall rot
have power 10 create any debt or obiiga-
ton against the fund. eEcept IN so far as
there shan b money therein with which
10 pay the same.
See : The Seattle Public Library shan
b. open for the use OF The pno'sc under
such regulations as the city coun al 81 all
By ordinance Irescribe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ARTICLE XVIII.
FIecfsO1<.

Section / There shall be Be. In this
49,, ser fha r,rseefav following The first
Nonaay IN afarea. eighteen hundred and
nsfsaly-six ard hleuElalsy thereafter.
general election. far Ire e4ect-oa o. a
rasva-. mem -.ers q the city council ard al
gfhsr elective af8-ers s5T TIE terms pro-
xhie1 for iu tE.s enaEteT. ana sIsel a s4ec-
g3aus shah ba acid az E1eh TIME ara Tor
Ssf-f rurgose as The city Ee4EtA may ~
ord name r.-esfrsss. sxcsut when other
plss a-agt9es In thts charter. pF1s g.
e.. THAT at least tMtrtT says 1oitce zaRll
;. .lxe@ :. .-s LIS. .-.-x as - Ssse %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
ARTICLE NxIu.
Hours OF Labor.

In all public works done by ar "a. a.
city, either by days work or bv Cssn,rss
eight hours shah constitute a DAVIS 49,
and no employee of the city on city wn,ss
or OF any contractor or Snh-ccntraeso, ]
such work. shall be required 10 work laa.~~
than eight hours IN any one calendar g.
provided, however, that this argicis ssss
not be so construed as To In any saasr-s
apply to. or effect any contract entsreS =
10 by the city prior 10 the adoption AZ Is.
charter. This article shall DO enforcea =
the city council by ordinance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, Guaranteed to
Cure Constipation, sold by Kilgore & Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

You can't sell it or give it away that
wearisome cough of yours. Nobody wants
it, you don't want it yourself. Get Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam to help you
throw it away.
Sin Italy, he was telling her, "they
make flour out of chestnuts.
"Do they ?" she answered sweetly "what
a bonanza you would be to them" Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Blood and nerves are closely related Keep
the blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparila and
you will not be nervous.
"What is that awful noise in the next
house,"
That's ladies' club engaged in a game
OF afternoon whist" Detroit Free Press.
A Few Days Use
of Pineola Balsam and the danger is past
1t is the right thing for coughs. Better than
any home mixtures. Better than any other
medicine whatever for that Cough--that
tearing, sleep. killing, anxiety breeding,
dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Balsam
cures sore throat, and is quick and sure in
al bronchial affections. 1t Will relieve the
cough at once, 1t makes breathing much
easier and the spasms less severe in cases of
asthma. Price % cents.
Mrs. Parkwest--Did the fishman call to-
day, Morale
Norah Newcook--Y SIN.
Mrs Park west-Had he frogs legs?
Norah Newcook-Sure, how could Oh tell
MN? He had on pants an long ulster
New York Herald
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teethiGg, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrh9a. Is pleas
ing to the taste Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. LYRIC
They say it was Maine woman who So
licited druggist for some of that tMunroe
docterin' they speak so we'll Of" for her sick
baby. Maine journal of Medicine and
Science.
BuckIenS ArniCa Salve.
THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
Bayard Blames Reporters.

The President reply to the House reso-
luton, calling for the correspondence in
the State department relative to the
speeches delivered in Edinburgh, Scot
land, and Boston, England, by Ambassador
Bayard, was delivered last week. The
President says: I'm response to the reso-
luton Of the House of Representatives of
December %, 1895, transmit herewith
report from the Secretary Of State and ac-
companying papers relating to certain
speeches made by Thomas F. Bayard,
ambassador of the United States to Great
Britain. In response to that part of that
resolution which requests information as
to the action taken by the President con
corning the speeches therein referred to,
| reply that no action has been taken by
the President, except such as is indicated
in the report and correspondence here
with submitted' Speaker Bayard says
in the correspondence that he spoke with
out notes and lays part of the blame on
the reporters
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
Gen. Daniel ButterfieId.

Rev. Theodore Gerrish writes to the Lin
coin County News of an evening spent re-
Gently with Gen. Buttertield, the first com
mander of the famous old Sd Brigade, at his
home on Fifth Avenue, New York city. Mr.
Gerrish says:
The General is hale and hearty, although
we'll up in the sixties. Aside from his gray
hair and mustache he looks much as he did
when he commanded our Division at Antie-
tam, our Corps at Fredericksburg, was the
Chief OF Staff for Hooker at Charlottesville
and for Meade at Gettysburg There is per-
haps no man now living whose service COW
cred a broader field or who was on official
or intimate relations with many promi-
nent men OF the war period, as Gen. Butter
field. He is a very atfable gentleman; a fine
conversationalist, possessinga fine memory,
and his "reminiscences of men and events are
both interesting anG instructive. He show
ed me the medal of honor presented MIN by
the war department for gallant services at
the battle of Gaines Mill Also the piece of
shell with which he was wounded at Gettys-
burg. Also valuable swords and spurs pre-
Sented INN at different times. He has one
sword that was presented him by grand
son OF Gen. Scott. 1t is the sword which
the citizens of New Orleans presented Gen.
Scott after the Mexican War
S. l.. Miller editor of the News makes
cences, in which he says:
Gen. Buttertield is one of the few promi-
nent survivors of the great civil war. When
he rode along the front of the Twentieth
Maine at Antietam Iron Works, we thought
he was the handsomest officer we had ever
seen. But he had other and greater uualiti-
cations than good looks, las his military record
proves. None of us will ever forget that
bugle call: dan, Dan, Dan, Buttertield."
At the reunion the general said some of the
soldiers on those long, weary marches,
at 2 a. M. got into the habit of changing the
wording to damn, Damn, Damn Butter
field"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
Castine Wants Sea Wall.

At the last session of Congress Hon. S. L.
Milliken succeeded in securing for the town
of Castine the site of the fort or batteries
erected just inside Dice's Head at the time
of the civil war. There are about three acres
Of land with quite stretch of fine shore
front adjoining the property of Mr.. p Morey,
wealthy cottager of that place. The prop
erty can be held by the town until the gov
eminent should need (which will probably
not be in a thousand years. 1t was in the
condition OF the grant that the town keep
the property in good order as a park or pub
lie ground just now, however, it is found
that in order to keep the sea from encroach-
ing upon the land too much and wearing
away the high bank, sea-wal should be
built similar to that bordering Mr.. Morey $
property This wall the citizens of Castine
want the government To build and it will be
to provide for this con truction that Mr..
Milliken will shortly introduce bill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
No Ground for Big Claim.

GOVERNMENT S DECISION IN CASE OF
FIRING On CREW OF SCHOONER HENRY
CROSBY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % The President
sent to the House to-day, in answer to a
resolution, the correspondence relating to
the attack on the members of the crew of
the American schooner Henry Crosby, of
Bangor, Maine, Ivy troops of the Domini-
can government Lee. 10, 1898. 1t appears
from the documents that the schooner
anchored off the closed port of Aqua, San
Domingo, week ;4fter the governor of
the State of that name was assassinated,
and the Crosby was looked Oh with sus-
picion as a vessel designed to take the
assassins out of the country A boat
was sent ashore, BIT t was warned off by
the soldiers.
misunderstanding the warning, the
boats crew went nearer until the number
of soldiers was greatly increased, when
the crew, becoming alarmed, started to
pull back to the schooner. This excited
suspicion and the soldiers fired wounding
two men.
A memorial of the owners, master and
crew of the vessel claiming indemnity
from San Domingo was sent to the State
Department in April, 1894, in which the
point was made that the schooner was
flying the stars and stripes when the
attack was made. Representations by
the department resulted in an apology
and satisfactory explanation from San
Domingo.
Acting Secretary Uhl, April 10, 1894,
wrote the memorialsts letter in which
he held that the owners of the vessel were
not entitled to any claim for damages, ex-
cepting small amount contracted through
a few days delay. II am, however, of
the opinion" he said, ''that whatever ex-
penses the vessel was put to directly on
account of the action of the soldiers in
| firing upon it should properly be reim-
bursed by the Dominican government
The correspondence closes with a letter
from Mr.. Uhl to Congressman Pitcher,
dated Dec. g. 1895, in which he says that
nothing further has been done in the case
since his letter of April 10, 1894, in which
it was stated that the department could
not present the claim to the Dominican
government in the shape in which it was
formulated by the memorialists, or present
it at all, except to the limited extent in
Dictated in that communication.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
An Old-Time Coaster,

Thei Bar Harbor Record of last Thursday
had long and thrilling account of the tenn
pestaous voyage of the old schooner Glenn
eut from Machias to that port. The Glenn
ent left Machias, Dec. DIST and was q days
reaching Bar Harhor. Captain Cummings
had only one man besides himself on board
and they had all they could do to bring the
craft through the gales and the ice safely to
her destination The old schooner Clement
has local history. She was built in Vinal-
haven away back in 1927. In the early
forties she was commanded by Captain
jesse Kalock, and Jacob Barter of St.
George was mate. Barter was afterwards
lost overheard from the schooner Mary
Snow, off Boon Island. David II. Ingraham,
then a very young man, was her cook and
Captain Otis Ingraham, now of the steamer
City of Bangor and temporarily in the
steamer Penobscot, went his first trip to sea
in her to Boston and back. She has been
running in and out of Rockland ever since;
was here last summer, and though in her
10th year, is quite a staunch and good old
vessel her recent experience demon
strated. Only two local vessels are older
than she, the Polly and the Good Intent.
fRockland Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

More than one third Of our Silver prod.
uct was exported to the east last year from
san Francisco, and London exported over
$50, 900, 000
This silver goes into the channels of
trade in China and Japan as currency
while such gold as the gold worshipers of
the orient can get hold of is mostly
boarded and made absolutely useless to
the world. Luckily, they do not get it all.
At the rate in which new Ell Dorados are
being discovered in Africa and America,
the gold production of the world must
soon surpass tie estimates even OF the
most sanguine boomers of the yellow
metal, And it is safe to say that Uncle
sam will dig his full share of this much
coverted possession. Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0R|TE REMEDY

take it morning, noon and night, and it will
cure you. l took the medicine as directed,
but had no confidence in a cure, as my case
had been tried by so many. After using it
a week began to feel better, and in short
while after'that was entirely cured. That
terrible distress, everything I ate. breaking
up sour in my throat had all gone and have
not had moments discomfort since. To-
day there isn't a healthier man and my ap-
petite is grand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
DR.. Miles NerYine Restores Health.
GAR. COMMANDER
Jas. S. Dean, Gen. Grant Post,
Rondout, N. Y,
CURED of DYSPEPSIA

Commander Dean writes Gas Chief U. S.
Mail Agent of the Z. & d. r. r., good health
is indispensable. l found myself however
all run down with Dyspepsia doctored
and doctored, but | grew worse | suffered
misery night and day, for fully two years
My case was pronounced incurabe
CHANGED to meet DR.. Kennedy about that
time, and told him of my condition and he
said, try a bottle of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30
Our Cold and Silver.

Mining reports just published give the
Following table OF gold and silver pro-
duction west of the Missouri river for the
past 10 years:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

Cygnet American keel 1874
Cygnet, British keel 1S46
Mosquito British keel cutter
America, American keel schooner. :. ..... 1871
Sappho American Keel schooner
american schooner
Schemer, am rlcan center-board sloop
Vannessa, British keel cutter
lsche1 American centre-board sloop 1879
Madge, British keel 1870
Graylng American centreboard schooner ..,.. 1854
Puritan, American center board compromise 1885
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-01-30

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
1tnuGthtac Qlufrc0uu0.

Berlin, 10. Suli. @iel srunbloz
len 2Grm baben in ben lebten Sagen
bic fran50ii&en unb belsil@en 3eitunz
gen iiber bic Sormirung zines beutz
i4en Gelb1asers bel @lienbeim I'M I'm
terel1ab gema9t. 8or 5tpei Sabren
taufte bic Regierung IN oer Nabe BON
Malmsbp unb @lfenbetm Elm gro bes
Serrain fir einen Mrtlaeriei4tebplab.
Settler iinb bic a1f bieiem @runoe ite*
benben 9du1er niebergeriKen unb
bur9 8arraden er1ebt, aber feline
@9an3merte aufgefiibrt poroen. Wen1
auh in ben 8arraden 1000 W}ann UNI
tergebra9t tperben tDnnten unb BON
bteiem puntte aus 9euti4lanb leiht
einen Ginfau in 5rantrei4 uno 8elz
glen in1ceniren tDnnte, 10 III bod Elm
1ol9es Mngrifsmm0per 5metfeaos
ri9t beab1idtigt, unb bic prefe Der
mel t(i9en Na@6arldnoer fat ab1olut
feline @eranlai1uns, ii4 auf5ure9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
0reucl aut 3reta.

Mt9en, Is, Suli. 9r. 9umi1er,
tpel9er bonn &aiier na4 8reta selanbt
>porben mar, um iiber bic Gage auf Der
Sn{el 8ert@t gu erftatten, 1T auf ieiz
rer @iidreile BON bort bier angetomz
men. @r fast: "3ipiliiirte Msni4en
tDnnen bic @reuel taum fir m09li@
balten, tpel@e bic SIrten an 4ritliz
den Grauen alnb &inbern periiben. Sn
europa bat man cine 14made Sbee
bon ben S9euBli@tetten, bic bort itattz
sefunben baben. Dte Ma@te muRe Ell
unbebingt etni@reiten, um cine Wiez
berbolung bon berarti9en @5enen gu
oerbiten. Gs siebt muir Elm Mittel
basesen, unb bus 1T, bic 9lrfen aus
europa gu bertreiben. 0ie Sn1urgenz
ten beabii@ti9en gu tdmpfen unb erz
eiTen sen%iigenDer 8prratb BON
Mafen; es berri@t auf &reta bic grDb<
te l1no1bnung."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
Scr ID l,rami tic Tetmo OCT ipani=
id1cu 5rupUctt.

Nep Dort, Is. Suli. Cine @pez
3idlz9 epef9e an ben &ecoroer BON 9az
puna fagt: Die 1pani1@e 4rmee 1T in
einem 3u]tanbe Der Panit, IN Golge
ber 1@redli4en 3unabme bes gelben
Tiebers. Man i@GBt, bab 40 pro3.
Der @rtrantunsen t0btli@ perlaufen.
Sn Santiago be @uba iollen 1850
'Solbuten ii4 in ben 9oipitalern Be-
finben. Mer3te urb @Grter 3eigen ii4
Der &rantbeit geeenuber aubert unz
fdbis. Ds @pibemie mitbet audi
Lungs ber Sro4a %. /. bic militarii@e
@ren3linie. Sn etn3elnen GGnen iinb
aan3e &ompasnien ertrantt. Sn Sen.
Mrolas' @tab 1T beinabe jebes Mtt>
q(ieb franf. General Mpler fat bic
@rri&tung bon 11euer @pitdlern Lungs
Der Sro@a argeopbnet unb UNI tpeitere
Merate aus @panien gebeten. Sn 8az
racoa unb anberen Sbeilen bes Sitens
1piitbet bas 6teber nit GROCER 9eftig<
felt unb es berbreitet ii9 peiter na4
benz Mtttelpuntt Gubas. Sn Manz
tanaas ion bic @terbli&teit go pro<
aent Der Grtrantungen %betragen, unb
es mirb 19pierig, bic Sooten gu be-
qraben. 9ie @pita1e in 6abana entz
6olten gesen 5000 &rante, unb bic
3abl pergrDbert ii& nit jeoem Sag.
Nnein am Treitag tamen $50 frantic
,@olbaten aus Der 9ropin3 pinar bel
Mio. Die Merate fiir&ten, bab nod
mebr tpibemil&e &ranf6eiten fo19en
perben. Man ipri@t bereits BON Der
Gbolera. Gs lit lei6t moelih, bab
lGngs ber Sro9a einige 5ane oorgez
fpmmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
Grlaa Der Ylmnoipcrrc.

@bebopgan, Wis., II. Sult~
@rnIt @9mibt, '@obn bes 9errn @o=
bert @&mibt, ftarb an ber Munofper=
re. Dte lebtere mar bur4 etnen un=
fan am 4. Suli berporgerufen. Ser
&nabe feuerte cine tleine Ranone ab
unb {4ob fi@ bamit einen papierpfro=
pfen in ben Mrm, etmas ober9alb beS
9anbs<lentes. @s gei&a6 ni&ts, UNI
bas Yapier aus benz Nrm gu entfernen.
Biz aum Mittmo@, bann erit tpurbe
Elm Mr3t serufen. SIS mar jebo& i&on
au 5pGt, benn bic Spuren Der Munb=
iperre ma@ten ii@ bereits ii4tbar.
Das @ei@t mar i9on bid angei4pola
len. Drei Mer5te ma&ten cine Operas
ton an Der Wunbe bes &naben, in
ber 9oHnung linn bas 2eben gu reta
ten, bod mar aues persebli&. Der
Rnabe itarb geitern unter .entieblt&en
@hmer3en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
0r1tlidcs ~Babnmn9II6.

Smaba, IA. 'Suli. Gin fur4tz
bares ungliid ersilte Samitas Na4=
mtttas Bel 2osan. Sa., 35 Meilen 0itz
li9 BON jener Stabt, auf Der 2inie Der
gbicaso C Nortbpeitern 8abn einen
Grt~uriionsaug, nobel q perionen.
tpelde in Omaba, Council Bluffs, Mtiz
iourt @a0ep unb Der 1mseseno pobns
ten, ibr 2eben perloren. Gtpa pierz
gig tpuroen perlebt. uno es 1T pabrs
i4einli4, bab nod piele Der 2eBtsren
Dor Sasesanbpu9 iterben tperben. ST.
ne tbeilpeiie 2tite Der Sobten 1T pie
folst: Grau Moies 8anbo; Grau
Meabon; Spbn pertins, Sobn bon
Bob Claire, Sobn Gosgrope unb 9oaz
ter, patrid @cuQp, SRI. Margaret
Gossrope, 2aprence, Peterion, Jrau
Meal1on - idmmtli9 bon Omaha;
@bas. 9eiman, @alter Servings,
Winiam Summett - bon Mfih ouri
8a1ep; Wtq @ilion unb 9o4ter. pez
ter1on - BON Council Bluffs.
Ser 3us beitanb aus fiinfaebn
Waseons, in tpel9en ii9 bic Mitgliez
ber Der Union pactfic NHociation nit
ibren 5reunben befanoen. Die &C.
ieQ19aft perlieb Omaha Samitag
Morsen, INN na9 2osan gu fabren, po
lie INN 10 ubr eintraf. @aes amuiirts
ii9 por5igli@, unb 9esen 7 ubr Na4>
mittag purbe bic Riidfabrt angetreten.
&aum bate Der 3us jeoo@ bic Stabtz
gren5e bon 2ogan paliirt, als ct nit
benz Tra@t5ug go. 38 5uiammenitieb,
1obub aue @aggons bonn @eleiie 9ez
tporfen tpurben. Die 2otomotipe unb
Der erite Wasson purben aertriimmert.
9ie Ma19tniiten II. 9ei5er beioer 3iige
1pransen nod re4t5eitig ab, unb audi
bas perional fam pbne @~erlebunsen
bappn.
@obalb bic Na9ri9t bon benz unz
qliid in Omaba e%intraf, purbe Elm
Spe3ial5ug abge1unbt, mel4er cine Mnz
3abl Mer5te na6 Der unglidsftatte
bra9te. Saufenbe belagern iebt ben
8abnbof Der Union Pacifc 8abn, UNI
ben ;3ug gu ertparten, tpel4er bic Sob
ten unb @erlebten hierRer beforbern
io1.
Die 9eamten BET @iienbabnen unb
Mnbere, tpel9e nit ben @erbdltnt11 zen
pertraut iinb, eeben allgemein gu, bab
Der Ronbutteur unb Der 2otompttbfubz
rer bes @rtur1ions3uees bic @4ulb an
benz ungliid trasen. Ser 2otomotipz.
fibrer Montsomerp meigert ii@, it,
genb ettpos iiber bic &ataI tropbe gu la
9en, unb besab 1i@ geitern na4 Boone,
no ct mpbnt. Sc 6eiBt iebo4, baB
Der Ronbutteur &eeb bonn @rturi ions
alge bas 3ei&en gum Meiterfabren
CAB, obne auf Srbres BON benz Selez
grapbi1ten in 2o9an gu tparten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
!Nommerjtcim I'M 0cfdn0ntk.

Berlin, Is. Su&i. 5rbr. b. 9amz
mer1tein, ber bon ben @tublen Der an
5tdnbigen Men19en geitri&ene emit
malise v&reu3z3eitungs" : &ebatteur
unb ton1erpatipe Sibrer, bat 1etne
@trafe angetreten. @s tpurbe beretts
gemelbet, baB auf 8itte Der 5amilte
unb 3u1pra9e einlubrei@er &retie
Die]er gefalenen @rDbe our4 Mfaftz
mort beg S~uitt3miniiters geitattet 1T,
bic auf bret SATIRE beme1ene @trafe TN
;3euengefdngntB Mpabit, melhes init
benz 3u9tbaus auf gleider Stute
ftebt, gu perbiBen. 9ammeritein TT
in ge1&loKener Droidte oort6in uberz
fiibrt pDrben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-23
strcifemoc VI Iblcnar6eifer.,

MeFS superior, @is, II. SUI.
Ii. Sn @eit superior lesten bic Sag
arbeiter in ben Miblen bic Mrbeit niez
Der, nadbem lie cine 2obnerbDbung
bon $1.70 pro Sag perlangt, aber per>
meigert erbalten batten. 8isber tpare11
nur bic auf @tunben angeiteQten 4r=
Better am Streif. Dtes 8orgeben,
batte bas @inftelen aller Mrbeit i'm
Meltenbe Der @tabt CUR 5olge. Nur i'm
Sftenbe unb in Der 9ai1D : Muble
purbe 9earbeitet. Man pirb Der IT,
cben, bic Mrbeit NIT Ni6t<llnionz2euzs
ten fort5ui eben. l..