davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
ben Stnfer bate unb bic Srennung
tpnr S,hos S1.. -. n. "a.

ben Sunfer bate unb bic Srennung
mar oaber fir Die Siebenoen oas Bette.
Oils 8eore unten i'm Sbale anae.
tolnlnen tpur, mdBigte er bic Sbritte
ielnes &ohes uno blifte riidlpdrts nab
Der beimatblihen StGtte. 81 lag iie
Dor ibm Ole berrlihe Burg Ssrrenrieo
nit lbren Sbiirmsu uno 3inneu lnls
aeben bon Ser9tetten, bic nit Sanuen
ilro etbeu getr6nt iparen. limb bort
oben i'm trauten Srauen9ema6 iab
lleberl Der alien. ebripiiroi9en @irtb=
ibatterin Suianne iein bolpes Yieb,
nl9t abnenb, baB er auf INNER idei=
ben muBte.
Zen arn,en, namenloien Sumter ere
grin in bieiem Mueenblife Elm rnbe.
tdreiblihes Webe9efibl rnb cine
5brdle erQlGnste in ieinen id6nen,
brallneu Nu9en.
Damn 5udte Elm 8eoante our6 ieiuen
&opf, einen Nbidieo CAB es piellei6t
bod bon 8ertruo. ben audi Der 8raf
lllht miBbiuisen miiroe. .
8eOra belt iein pfero at, ftieg ab,
bfnete ben WantelTat auf Dem 8iifen
oes pferoes uno 5o9 aus isuem iein
Waloborn, bas er 10 meiiterlid gu
blaien perlfano. llno nun entlofte er
balo Dem Snitrumente feline itbniten
Weiien uno blies nit elmer Snbrunit.
,pie ME Suoor in ieinem 2eben. 3uleBt
ertlana aud aus benz Sprne oas uralte
tbilrinaer 8Oltslieo, oas iton CUR 3eit
2uopi9s oes Siiernsn, bss mdbti9en
tbirin9er Sanografen, in Sbiirin9en
uno ben an9renSenoen Sdnbsrn 9eiun=
gen puroe uno gar bsrSinniQlih Die
Die unmO9libteit preif, oaB iid Sie=
benee pergeIen f0nnen. Qls 8eOr9
oieies 2ieo geenoet. manbte er feline
alaen binauf mad Dem auf benz fsrnen
Yer9es9ipfel l~ie9enoen SdlpB Serrsn=
rieo uno ipGbte, oh feline Melooien
pobl bis bort blnaut ia pieaeibt in
8srtrubs 8emah aeorunaen paren
unb Der 8sliebteu eineu lebten 8ruB
aebrabt batten. 8eprgs QntliB
lddelte oabalo, feline Saltenau9en
iaben an einem faum ertennbaren Sen=
tier bes SblONes Elm Sud- weten.
Sieies 3ei6sn riibrte unSpeifelbaft bon
6ertruo Der, er ertunnte bas an Der
Gage bes Senfters. gegeitert
idmentte sr iein Barrett gum 3ei6en,
oab aud er Gsrtruo lab uno per,peilte
nod einige 3eit iebnIiidti9e Slide na6
Der Burg ribteno. Die 5rennunq
muBte aber bod polltdnoi9 pol,o9en
iein. oaran mabnte 8eors balo Die
raube Wirtlibteit. ~.
Gr itiea ioisosr 81 p'eroe uro rift
ein neues Gieo blaieno bon banner.
Nah Ginger 3eit belt er iune uno be-
trahtete linneno oas Waloborn, fabte
es bana plDBli6 nit nerbiser 6auit
uno ihleuberte es nett meg on bic fell.
Ii9en uier zines reiBenoen 8ebirasba=
DIES. no oas Sorn seribmettert uro in
ben 6lutben be9raben puroe.
,Su batteit mir MN gum Iebttn
Wale uno gut Qeoient." rief 8eorg
benz seri6metterten Snitrumsnte na6.
Sei beiierem gnla'le fonnte ib ME ipie.
Der blalen. @ub mill i6 ni6t als
fabrcnoer Sdu9er Ooer MtliIiiant ourd
bic Welt Sieben. %ionoern mad Sbaten
Der Gbre uno bes &ubmss, bic mid
gum Sitter MAIDEN ipllcn."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
GO WE'LL EQUIPPED.

Organized Party of New Englandcrs Start
for the Gold Fields.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. IA large
and well equipped party for the Klon.
dixie arrived here from New England
during the day. The members are or.
ganized ON a military basis, the captain
being Arthur E. Seymour. Each mem.
Der contributed $1,000 and each agrees
to share alike in all the expenditures
and profits of the expedition. The party
was the first to leave Boston for the new
gold fields and their departure from
that city on Aug. was the occasion for
a real demonstration, thousands of peo-
pie assembling at the railway station to
see them off.
Their outfit is one of the most elab-
crate and costly. There is nothing ex.
travagant about it, but every necessary
article is there and every one is Of the
best possible quality. The party num-
bers n persons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Followers of the Spanish Claim
ant Said to Be Highly
Organized,
Nor Only in Spain but in Foreign
Countries, Especially in
England.
Authorities Show Misgivings by
Taking Military Precautions
Against Them.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette, in the course Of long article
upon the increasing activity of the Carl.
lists, says it is not generally known that
London is one of the strongholds of the
Carlists, thousands Of active followers
of the claimant of the Spanish throne
being located in this city. The Pail
Mall Gazette says:
Their leaders seem to think that the
fall of Canovas brings their opportunity
nearer. During the past week they
held many meetings to discuss means
of assisting colleagues in Spain in the
event of a rising.
The Chevalier Lumbye, head Of the
Carlist club, in the course OF all inter-
view, is quoted as saying:
The Carlists are highly organized
throughout Spain. When Don Carlos
next lands nothing but foreign inter
ference will prevent him from reaching
the throne. There are 10000 volunteers
in England ready to fight for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Hung q Spanish Spy.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 14.-A spe-
cial from Havana states that Spanish
spy, Miguel Besta, was hanged without
trial by Baldomero Acosta, a prominent
Cuban leader. Besta had been em.
ployed by Weyler to visit Acosta g camp
and assassinate him. News OF his
mission preceded him, however,. and
on reaching the camp his execution was
ordered Besta had bloody record as
a professional spy and having been in
strumental in sending many Cubans to
prison and death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14

OF SleepleSSnoSS among the deputy Sher.
ifs at Center. The campers had been
warned that the sheriff would attempt
to stop their marching and numerous
threats were reported to the deputies as
having been made by the strikers.
Invited Deputies to Pass Through.
After their repulse by the sheriff the
strikers met on the hill above Center,
and formed on either side of the road
and invited the deputy sheriffs to pass
through. The invitation was not ac-
cepted and the deputies allowed them
to stand. This did not please them and
the band started back. One of the
strikers who assumed leadership bade
the others to fall in the rear. George
Kelly and Michael Dukes marched
ahead carrying flags and attempted to
break through the ranks of the dep.
uties.
They did not succeed, however, and
were compelled to stand and listen to
the reading of the injunction. A few
Of the more stubborn ones offered re-.
eistance, and asserted right to go
OOWu tuc ICdu Ill l44c OAIcClAOu VI luc
pit mouth, but Sheriff Lowry was firm
and told them that as they had come
from their camp they whould have to re-
turn that way. One was James A. Bruce,
colored. He said he had paid his tax
aud asked to pass through the line of
deputy sheriffs. When refused, he in.
sisted that his name should be added to
the list Of defendants in De Armitt' 5
equity suit, and also demanded a copy
not only of the injunction, but Of the
allegations upon which it was issued.
While the negro was being disposed Of
Richard Barrows Of Walkers Mills, with
q half dozen companions. seated them.
seavss OH the side of the road and re-
fused to move. They said they could
not be made to move by all the deputies
present. Finally Deputy Clark seized
Barrows by the shoulder and dozen
strikers ran to his rescue. One striker,
with cooler head than the others,
shouted to them not to resist the Off.
GERS, and after much persuasion Bar.
rows and his companions moved off.
The strikers then marched to Camp
Isolation without further molestation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14

The first few minutes Of a fire is the
critical time; quarter of minute is
worth saving. Millions may be lost in
that time. When anyone is sick every
instant is precious, particularly at the be-
ginning before disease gets any headway
When you first begin to feel "below
the mark y; when you are not getting all
the strength you need out of your food,
wien you are ianguid and indisposed, ii
is time to try the toning, strengthening
effect of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t extinguishes disease
by making rich, healthy blood, full of the
life-giving red corpuscles which drive out
disease and flood the vital organs with
fresh vitality.
Every disease which has its seat in the
blood is cured by this marvellous Dis
covery" after all other remedies have
failed. Its effects seem little short of
miraculous in curing obstinate, chronic
throat and bronchial difficulties and even
consumption.
Rundown" people, delicate women.
pale and puny children gain flesh.
strength, color and nerve force by using
this marvellous Discovery" 1t does
not make Aabby fat like so many "emul-
sions," but hard, healthy, muscular It's
sues. at all medicine stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Endorsed Senator Daniel.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. l4.-Tho Demo.
cratic state convention, at its second
days session. completed the state
ticket and adopted resolution endors-
ing the course In the senate Of "our be.
loved senator, John w. Daniel, and
pledging themselves not to support for
the Legislature. any candidate who 10 op-
posed to his reelection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
TWO AMENDMENTS.

Swiss Government Will Control Forests
and Sale of Food Products.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Swiss
people have just adopted two constitu-
tional amendments by popular vote. AS
reported to the state department by
United States Consul Germain at
Zurich they confer control over the for
ests to the government and subject the
manufacture, sale and importation of
food products to federal control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Arrests at Milan.

LONDON, Aug IA special dispatch
from Milan says that three anarchists
were arrested there and that the police
seized number of documents, bombs
and explosives The documents cap
tured by the police, it is further stated,
include letters from Ceaesaro Santos,
the assassin of President Carnot, and
Pietro Acciarito, who attempted to as
sassinate King Humbert in April Last.
Other arrests are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Slaughtered by POrtugueSe.

LISBON, Aug. lit is officially an.
nounced that the Portuguese troops
surprised and routed the rebellious
Mapaulinquines on Tuesday last, kill
ing % chiefs and 293 of their followers,
in addition to wounding many of the
rebels. The Portuguese had two killed
and four wounded All the territory Of
the rebellious tribcsmen has been laid
waste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Succeeded in Stopping Work.

BRIDGEPORT, O., Aug. II. = Three
hundred miners from Wheeling Creek,
Maynard and Barton massed here and
marched to the Riverside and Belmont
mines. They succeeded in getting all
of the men out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14

COttaRers VIII illuminate.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE cottagers
at Lake Minnetonka have arranged for
their third annual Venetian water car.
nival on Wednesday evening, Aug Is,
off Minnetonka beach. The cottages
and Hotel Lafayette will be illuminated
and hundred of steamers, yachts and
row boats will be decorated and illumin.
ated with colored lights, lanterns and
streamers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Minnesota Foresters Elect Officers.

W1NoNA, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Min
nesota high court of Foresters has ad.
journed after successful meeting. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
Chief ranger, O. H. O'Neill, St. Paul;
vice, F. G. Irwin, Desplaines; secretary,
A. L. Reynard, Minneapolis; treasurer
E. N. Young, Minneapolis; councillor,
J. H. Barnard, St. Paul; physician, Dr.
E. O. Cosman, Minve poiis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Canadian Miners Strike.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, Aug. l4.-Five
hundred coal miners employed by the
Alberta Coal company at Lethbridge,
Cam, went out ON strike for an advance
of 10 per cent in wages which has been
refused by the company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
weyler Now Has an Excuse.

MADRID, Aug. 14.-Intimate friends
of Weyler state that he will shortly
leave Cuba, finding good pretext in
the death of Canovas, who almost alone
supported him. Moreover, Weyler and
Azcarrago, minister of war, and now
president Of the cabinet, have never
really been good friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
EVIDENTLY FEAR THEN.

Military Precautions Against Carlists and
Republicans in Spain.
MADRID, Aug. l4.-Military precau.
ton have been taken for some time past
against the possibility Of a Carlist or
Republican rising and the steps taken
have been increased recently, chiefly
here, at Barcalonia, Bilbao and at Seville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
BRYAN AT BUTTE.
Great Popular Demonstrations Responded
to by Short Speeches.

Great Popular Demonstrations Responded
to by Short Speeches.
BUTTE, Mon, Aug. l4.-Anong the
screosAing of steam whistles and shouts
of welcome from 10000 throats William
J. Bryan was received in Butte. House
tops sagged under the weight of thou.
sands and every window where a view
could be obtained was crowded with
faces. At the depot the crowd was SO
immense the police could not cope with
it. Reaching his hotel Mr.. Bryan re.
sponded to calls Of the people, and made
brief address. He referred to the
fact that this day was the anniversary
Of the notification and speech of &C.
ceptance at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
II had not thought, he said, ''of
celebrating the occasion in this place,
but am forcibly reminded of the ma.
terial difference between the two cities.
I said on going to New York that was
going to the enemy's country. It would
take liar Of big dimensions to declare
that I was in the enemy's country on
this occasion. am pleased to meet my
friends and especially to meet people
who were SO universally on our side
during the campaign"
Later in the day Mr.. Bryan went to
Walkersville, suburb of Butte, where
a monster demonstration took place.
He also spoke at the race track. The
track has been under the ban Of labor
unions because Of difference with the
carpenters. Mr.. Bryan declined to
speak there until the boycott was de.
clared off for this occasion. Mrs.
Bryan, who is q guest Of Mrs. Charles
W. Clark, held reception to the ladies
in the McDermott hotel. If
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Ex.Corean Minister Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. Mr.. Pom
Kwen Sob, ex-minister from Corea,
died at $3.50 of acute consumption, gen.
orally aggravated by over exercise. The
funeral arrangements will probably be
attended to by the Corean legation. 1t
was Mr.. Soh's wish that his body
should be cremated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
No Asylum for Anarchists.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-The treasury
authorities are keeping sharp lookout
for the anarchists now being driven
from France, Spain and Italy by con.
certed action of the great continental
powers. No pains will be- spared to
prevent the United States from being
made an asylum for those men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Another Revolution for Ecuador.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special dis.
patch from Panama to The Herald says:
Telegrapbic advices from The Herald's 8
correspondent in Guayaquil, Ecuador.
state that leading newspaper Of that
city. semi-official organ. declares that
another conspiracy to overthrow the
government has been unearthed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-14
Most Of the Men Go Back.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE coal
miners strike in this seSion appears to
be failure. The marching delegations
persuaded the men to come ont of the
mines but most of them have gone
back.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
CONGRESSMAN OvERsTREET called on
President Mckinley and entered pro-
test made by the International Typo
graphical union against the appoint
ment of Harrison G. Otis as first assist
ant secretary of war because he en-
p1oyes non-union printers on his paper,
the Los Angeles Times.
THE president has accepted the resig-
nation of Silas w. Lamoreux as COM
missioner of the general land office.
THE interior department has rem
dered a decision granting to the state
of Kansas 1900 acres of agricultural
college lands in lieu of that number of
acres of double minimum lands, and
the governor of the state will shortly
be authorized to make the selection
II. CLAY EVANS, of Tennessee, has
notified the president by letter of his
acceptance of the place of commissioner
of pensions.
Col. j. Fl. BRIGHAM, the new assist
ant secretary of the agricultural de-
partment, expressed the opinion on
the Goth that the agricultural outlook
was very hopeful and that the presi-
dent, congress and the department
would thoroughly cooperate in the in
terests of the farmers
A RECENT Washington dispatch stated
LndC senator w OlcOIU- SO1OTduO, may
presently formally communicate to the
senate and the country the conclusions
derived by him from the European trip
he recently made in the interest of an
international conference.
THE senate committee on Indian af-
fairs has under consideration a bill APP
propriating So, 900 for improving the
grounds of the battlefield at Lexing-
ton, Mo-, providing that the ground
itself shall be purchased and paid for
by the citizens of Missouri"
A PROTEST has been sent to congress
against the removal from the free list
of books, educational apparatus, etc.
1t is signed by President Dwight and
all the members of the faculty of Yale
university at New Haven, Conn.
The supreme court of the United
States on the 22d announced its deci-
sion that the agreement in the Trans
missouri Freight association to main
tain rates within it's territory was a
violation of the antitrust law of 1890
prohibiting contracts or combinations
in restraint of trade and must be aban-
doned. This reversed the decision of
the court below.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
sharkey and Maher Matched.

New YORK, March ga dispatch
was received in Brooklyn yesterday
from Warren Lewis, president of the
Greater New York Athletic club, an
nouncing that a match had been ar
ranged between Maher and Sharkey.
1t will probably be brought off.in May
by the Greater New York Athletic clu b
in Brooklyn 1t is said purse of about
$40, 900 will be hung up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
GENERAL NEWS.


JOHN WILLIAMS, a railroad man, was
recently found laying in front of drug
store at BRENNAN, Tex, unconscious,
with two CHASTITY stabs in the body.
He recovered sufficiently to tell that he
had been held up by negro who de-
manded his money. and, upon his refu-
sal to give it up, the negro stabbed
him.
A SPECIAL from Lima, O., said that
William r. Mott, freight clerk, and
William R. Jones, telegraph operator,
were struck by lightning on the street
and both fatally injured.
a MATCH was said to have been ar
ranged by the Greater New York
Athletic club in Brooklyn for a fight
between Maher and Sharkey. 1t will
probably be brought off in May for a
purse of about $4,000.
THE national w. C. T. Z. has sent an
appeal to President Mckinley. entreat-
ing him to call upon congress to pro-
hibit in the District of Columbia and
the territories the reproduction by
means of the kaleidoscope of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. A similar appeal
has also been sent to each of the gov
errors of the various states, asking for
Icgisltive action.
THE American dramatists and man.
ayers celebrated the passage of the
anti-pirate amendment to the copy
right law by Il banquet at Delmonico's,
New York. on the Goth to the members
of congress who helped to pass the
bill. Senator Platt, of Connecticut,
was one of the principal speakers.
A MOB tried to break into the Jail at
Scottsboro. Ala, to lynch negro min
lister named John Smith, who was con-
fined there for an assault on a woman.
All the efforts of the mob to get in.
however. were fruitless, but the negro
was espied fearfu1ly watching them
from his cell window and several men
opened fire on him and killed him.
JOHN LEE, farmer in Grant county,
Ok, on his return from visit to rela-
tives in Missouri, found that his house
and barn and all their contents had
been stolen from his farm.
JOHN HULL. an employee of the Erie
railway at Servia, Ind. shot his wife,
the ball entering her throat and pass
ing upward and through her cheek
Hull then turned the revolver upon
himself, the bullet going through his
head, inf1icting wound which proved
fatal. The pair had separated and the
husband wanted his wife to live with
him again and she refused.
H MCKAY TwoMBLY. son-in-law of
the late William III. Vanderbilt and
proprietor of a dairy which cost s., 0O0.-
900. has gone into the milk business.
to the CONSERVATION of the other local
milk dealers who sell milk for living
Mr.. Twombly owns the Florham dairy,
near Madison, n. J., and the milk deal
ers of that place complain that they
cannot compete with a millionaire
dairyman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
CANADA WILL RETALIATE.f

The Dominion Government Not Satisfied
With the Provisions of the Dingley BILL
MONTREAL, Que, March 23.-Since
the provisions of the Dingley tariff
bill were announced they have been
considerably canvassed here and the
concensus of opinion seems to be that
the measure is hostile to the interests
of Canada. The lumber trade has
been mostly to the front, and there
has been a general demand for an ex-
port duty on saw logs and all kinds of
pulp wood. The indications are that
the government will accede to this de-
mand, and that the forthcoming revi-
sion of the tariff will not be so much
in the line of lower duties as was
promised before the elections Alder
man Prefontaine, NJ. P, who has just
returned from conference with the
ministers at Ottawa, has intimated
pretty plainly that this will be the
case and that retaliatory duties will be
imposed against the United States all
along the line.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
Beware of Otntments for Catnrrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense o.
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except ON prescriptions froIs, reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O.. contains no mercury, and is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
THREE DROWN ED.
A Farmer, His Wife and Brother-in-Law
Lose Their Lives in a Ereshet.

A Farmer, HIS WIG and Brother-fn-Iaw
Lose Their Lives in a Freshet.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March IA ter
rible drowning accident, the result of
the recent floods in this vicinity. oc-
CURED last evening in Lewis valley, a
few miles from here. Bernhard Koch,
a farmer living in the valley, hitched
up his horse and, with his wife and the
latter's little brother, Jim, son of
George Hermann, started for Leon,
Monroe county Two miles east of
Bangor they came across rapid fresh
ct caused by rain and melting snow.
On driving in, the current upset the
wagon and threw them in the water.
All three We're drowned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
Boycott on Chicago Beer.

CHICAGO, March 23.-A boycott against
beer made by the Chicago Brewers
association has been declared by the
Chicago Federation of Labor, to take
effect April 1. Union men who wish to
drink beer will be expected to buy the
product of milwaukee or ST. Louis
breweries and to refuse to patronize
any saloon supplied by any of the 20
members of the brewers combine.