davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

small farms into one large grazing
farm, that can be managed by n single
individual, instead of making home
for the hundred individual farmers.
ale should show the farmers that
Ireland has been impoverished by the
same policy that England tried to force
on her American colonies. as will ap-
pear by the following facts of British
legislation:
"ln l7l0 Il law was enacted in the
house of commons that declared the
erecting Of manufactures in the colo
nies to lessen their dependence on Great
Britain.
"In 1882 the expectation of hats from
province to province, and the number
Of apprentices, was limited.
"In 1850 the expectation of artizans
was prohibited under heavy penalty.
"In 1881 utensils required for the
manufacture Of wool or silk were pro-
hibted.
ain 1882 the prohibition was extend
ed to artiiicers in printing calicos, mus
lins, or linens.
IN l1Sj the prohibition was extend,
ell to tools used in iron or steel manu-
facture, and to workmen employed.
'In 1899 it was 50 extended as to
even embrace GOLFERS"
All classes should gather wisdom by
rejecting on the history and the expert
cnce Of the past.
Free trade is beautiful in theory, and
will be in practice where all things are
equal and peaceful in the relations Of
nations, and rapid transit shall 90 far
to annihilate space.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
Something in Him.

hilNNotOu NVNh
Yesterday Cap. Marmion, Calves
ton pilot. came in from the outer bar,
where lie had been to see if there were
any vessels in sight. He had hardly
set foot on the wharf when Tobe Lock
wood, who is not very bright, rushed
up to him and asked:
Gap, did you see anything come up
outsider"
mo, but something would have
come up outside if you had been along
was the gruff reply Of the old sea dog
Tobe got mad, and rushed off to tel
his lawyer, Cash Brenneman, Esq, to
bring a $4,000 libel suit against Cap
Marmion, but Cash laughed at him, and
consoled him by saying:
"Why, Tobe, / think he flattered you
lie intimated there might be some
thing in you-some come-out, you
know"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
A Dutchman's Guess.

A Dutchman, sitting in the door of
his tavern. in the far West, is approach
ed by tall, thin Yankee, who is emf
grating on foot, with bundle hung on
a cane over his shoulder.
"Vell, Mister Walking Stick, vat you
yant?" inquired the Dutchman.
"Rest and refreshment," replied the
printer.
supper and lOtchin', reckon
"Yes, supper and lodging, if you
please"
"Pe ye a Yankee peddler, mid chew
elry in yer pack to cheat der gal?"
"No sir, Pm no Yankee peddler."
"a singin' master, too lazy to vork?'
No sir"
"a shenteel shoemaker, vat loves tC
me lsure der gals feet and hankles bet
ter than to make der shoes?"
NO sir, or | should have mended my
own shoes"
"a book achent, yot bodders del
school committees till they do vot yor
wish, choost to get rid of you"
"Guess again, sir l am no bool
agent"
Ter tyfuls! A dentist, preakinl
der peoples jaw at dollar a schnag
and running off NIT dasghterY"
mo sir, am no toOth-puller."
"Phenologus, den, feelin' der younl
folks head like so many cabbitch P
"No, am no phrenologist."
"Vell, den, vat ter tyfuls can you be
Choost tell, you shall have the bes
sassage for supper, and shday all night
free gratis, mitout cent, and a chill
of whisky to start out init in de
mornin'."
II am an humble diciple Of faust
a professor of the art that preserves
all arts-a typographer at your ser
vice."
"Votsch dot.'
"A printer, sir, man that prints
books and newspapers"
"a man vot printsch noosepapers
Oh, yaw, yawl ay, dat ish it. A MAJ
vot printsch noosepapersl Yawl yaw
Walk upl A man vot priiltsch moose
papers! l wish may be shot If die
not tink you vas poor teyful of
dishtrick schoolmaster who works fol
nodding and boards round. l though
you vas him.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
Anxious to Rise.

There's plenty of room up stairs, as
Daniel Webster said to a young lawyer
anxious to rise, but despondent of his
chance to do so; but no one need in
iure himself either in climbing the stairs
of fame or those of his own house OIL
business place. The following is tC
the point: Mr.. John A. Hutchinson
Supt. Downers Kerosene Oil Works
Boston, Mass, writes: Mr.. Patton, ont
of our foremen, in walking up stairs
last week, sprained his leg badly.
gave him a bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil tC
try. lie used it and an almost instan
taneous cure was effected.-LG Fay
cite Daily Journal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
War Claims.

\ special from Washington states
that the following amounts have been
fayorbly reported by the committee
on war claims for citizens Of Missouri
and an appropriation asked therefor:
w. e. Atkinson, Texas county. $50.
40.
+. W. Barnes, Boone county, #l2j.
John w. Bennett, Christian county,
$50.
Joseph Brewer, Oregon county, 500.
Elijah Browning, Lawrence county,
$40.
Thomas Candrun, Jackson county,
$24.
William Gresham, Pulaski county,
$lO125.
John c. Denkle. Lawrence county,
$l5.
Henry Filing Lafayette county,
1924.
John Entreken, Pettis county, $50.
John II. Good, Webster county,
Sl45.
Finis L. Hobson, Johnson county,
1915.
Henry Haselmeycr, Saline county,
$l35.
c. i. l.. Roland, administrator de
bonisnon of William Harrison, deceased
Wayne county, $235.
G. W. Hooper, Laclede county, SllO.
William King, Galloway county,
$2O5.
William Long, Jackson county, 500.
David Mccoy, Lewis county, $lS9.
Lurinda MilarH, Cooper county, 5000
Fleming w. Matherly, Laclede coun'
ty, 1924. ,,
James Mann, Reynolds county, S232
+. d. Mers, Cass county, Si5.
John w. Moore, Lawrence county
Sl1S.
Edward Newberry, Iron county, $50
j. c. Nunnally, Usage county, Sll2'
80.
John Jay Pulls, Knox county, sl3j
Preston Prock, Wright county, $l37.
80.
G. r. Patterson, administrator OF
William Patterson, deceased, Wayne
county, $500.
Milton Moore, administrator of Rob
ert Roberts, Jackson county, 5000.
William c. Roark, Mcdonald coun'
ty, 5000. 49,,
Alvin Ringo, Audrain county, $50
Ira NJ. Raney, Iron county S425.
John Robertson, MOniteau county
$50.
Isaac +. Ralson, Macon county, Sl6C
Martin Smith, Daviess county 500
George c. Stifler, Daviess county
800.
John Strawhorn, Phelps county, $63
John Paul Stegner, Cooper county
s10l.
Nancy Jane Taylor, Stoddard coun
ty, $50.
Thomas j. Whitlock, Greene county
$54.70.
John Smith, administrator Of Johl
Williams, deceased, Newton county
| $3.50.
James NJ. Williams, Lawrence coun
ty, $246.24.
John /. Warner, Greene county, $l25
H. p. Yeary, Crawford county, IS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
Standing Committees Of the Senate
for the Thirty First General Assem-

| OtdlulHR SOTnHlltleeS OF lne OtHdtt
for the Thirty First General Assem-
bly,.
LieutGoy. Campbell announced The
following standing committees Of tht
senate:
Claims-Senators Edwards, of La
fayette, Mackey, Cabell, Ileaston, and
Gottschalk.
Observation-Disclosures Edwards, OF
st. Charles, HUT, Rouse, Rogers and
Headlee.
Banks and cOrporations-Senators
Heard, Naylor, Bryant, Walker and
Jacobs.
Ways and meanS-SenatorS C0ttey
Morrison Lloyd, Heaston and McGrath.
Internal improvements--Senators
Lloyd, Headlec. Edwards of Lafayette
Naylor and Bryant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De Armand, Ca
bell, Dobyns, Mabrey and DUNCAN.
Criminal jurisprudence--Senators
Byrns, Edwards, of st. Charles, Lloyd
Rouse, and Edwards, of Lafayette.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morrison, Head
lee, Stevens, Bland, and DUNCAN.
Federal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heaston
IIutt, De Armand, Cabell and Bradley
Agricuture--Senators McMahan
Walker, Bradley, Caldwell and Ste
phens.
Privileges and elections Senators
Rouse, Headlee, De Armand, Manring
and Mackey
Militia-SenatOrs Mackey, Mctirath
McMahan, Perkins and Caldwell.
Accounts--Senators Malrey, Heard,
Perkins, Byrns and Bryant.
Enrolled bills-Senators Bradley,
Bland, Hutt, Rogers and Mackey.
Permanent seat of government--Sena-
tors McGrath, Walker, Morrison, Colts
chalk and Edwards of st. Charles.
Penitentiary Senator's Walker, Nay
lor, Morrison, Jacobs and Dolgus,
Administration and probate laws
Senators Bryant DeArmand, Heard,
IIeaston and Morrison.
State lands-Senators Rogers, Bland,
IIutt, Perkins and Mcmahon.
Roads and highways Senators Per-
kins, Bradley, Stephens, Manring and
Pehle.
Blind Asylum Senators Jacobs,
Byrns, COttey, Gottschalk and Edwards,
of Lafayette.
Lunatic Senators Bland,
Edwards, of st. Charles; Pehle, Steph-
ems and Caldwell.
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stephens,
Walker, Cottey, Heard and Rogers.
Deaf and dumb asylum-SenatOrs
IIutt, Edwards, of Lafayette; McGrath,
Dobyns and Byrns.
Swamplands Senators Nalrey, Nor
rison Gottschalk, Rogers and Caldwell.
State printing-Senators lleaston,
Lloyd, Byrns, Cottey and lleadlee.
Constitutional amendments -Sena-
tors Dobyns, Cabell Cottey, Lloyd and
Heard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cabell, Lloyd
Manring, Malrey and Dobyns.
Retrenchment and reform Senators
Mackey, Mcmahon, Perkins, Bradley
and NaylOr.
Mining and manufactures Senators
ITeadlee, McGrath, Malrcy, Pehle and
Lloyd.
Insurance Senators Naylor, Ed
wards, of st. Charles; Bryant, lIurd
and DUNCAN.
County boundaries DUNCAN, DE Ar.
mand, Cottey, Rouse and lIeastOn.
Township organization Senators
Manring, Bland. Macliey, De Armand,
and McNIahan.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20
A Man Who Has Given Away
S4.000,000.

The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times says:
The greatest American philanthr0.
pist that ever lived, excepting George
Peabody, is w, W. CorcOran, of this
city. lie is now 50 years old, and dur
ing his life he has given away $1,000
600 in public benefactiOns, and $1,000
600 in private charities, or about three
quarters of his entire fortune. have
seen the figures and know. The Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, including the
building and endowment. cost more
than $l,OOO,0OO, and is the pride of the
city of Washington. There is nothing
equal to it in the country. The Louise
Home, for dccayed gcntlewOmen of the
south, is noble benefaCtiOn, and the
buildings and grounds is Il great orna-
ment to the city, and the admiration
of strangers. More than 100000 is
represented here. 70 Columbia Univer-
sity Mr.. CorcOran has given money,
houses, and lands amounting to $780,
900; 100000 was given to the Ascen-
sion Church. To the University of
Virginia he has given hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and to the city of
Washington, in addition to his many
other gifts, lie gave Oak Hill Gene.
terry, and improved it at Il total expense
of $4,000. Mr.. Corcoran's entire
family consists Of three grandchildren,
through his daughter Louise, and three
nieces and ncphews. lie is now very
old and feeble, and is unable to attend
to his own business. One would think
that he had done enough to earn i'm
munity from personal solicitation, yet
the poor man is sworried nearly to death
His confidential business man does
much to keep the great philanthroplst
from personal worry and trouble.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

Thomas o. Thompson, Esq, the
Mayors Secretary, who some few days
ago, slipped on banana peel and
sprained his knee, writes that st. ia
cobs Oil "acted like acharm." Chicago
tribune.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

My daughters say, "II0w much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters." lie
is getting well after his long suffering from
disease declared to be incurable, and we
are so glad he used your Bitters.-A lady
of Rochester, N. Y.-Uttcd Herald.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

War kills its thousands, but Cough
its tens of thousands; DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup however, always kills a
Cough. Price only Is cents q bottle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

Shem is supposed to have been the father
of the Jewish nation; Japheth of the Eu-
ropean nations; and Ham Of the African
nations, Much of this is, however, coniec;
ture.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-01-20

Galveston has decided to have Mardi
Gras display.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
A Device OF the NmuggIers

A Washington special TO the Chicago
Tribune sayt: A novel device in smuggling
has iecently come to the notice Of Colonel
Alexander, the afth auditor of the treasury.
Sometime ago q vessel laden with lumber
somewhere in Texas was dispatched to ore
otshe Mexican gulf ports, but for some rea>
son che could not make her destination and
discharged her cargo upon the beach some
sixteen miles distant. After time the
American consul, or some one acting for
MN, evidently not we'll informed Of the az
ta'rs of the vessels owners, sold the lumber
on their account aid sent the money 10 the
treasury department Tho lumber was sen,
Sy ihpurchaser to a sawmill, and the frs.
t,og was placed In position 10 be cut into
boards. Tho saw had penetrated only few
inches when there began to appear upon its
vein shreds Of clothing, and finally Il be.
came last and refused TO move further. An
INV s'igstion disclosed the fact that the log
mad been made hollow by boring, and had
oeen hled with clothing and other du,isblc
material and then plugged up. The vessel
VA was sezel by the Mexican government, bu,
ee,ng w0rm.eAten and WORTHLESS was sbHn
uohed, The captain making his escape. The
question before the treasury is 10 regard 10
s dsposition Of tho proceeds of the sAle OF
ne me lumber. II % claimed BY the owners Of
.ue vessel. and also By the crew, who aver
''s' 'ney were not paid tor their services.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
The rot,nx Negroes Of Alabama

Montgomery Correspondence Baltimore sun.
Its pretty sight TO sec the negroes at
work, and an astonishing matter to watch
them carry on their heads basket of cotton
weighing $50 pounds for a quarter of mile
To one not used TO southern habits the skill
with which they adjust and carry ponderous
loads on their heads is simply amazing.
They will laugh, dance, play, with their
loads bob5ine and twisting as though GER
tain to fall, and ye! never lose the exact bal
ance OF them. n this way in town, meals
are carried from restaurants to private and
business houses up stairs and down without
aslip. Also "hodmen" instead of ascending
the ladders with bricks in their hods and
hods on their shoulders, climb with bricks
loaded on boards and boards on their heads.
Market baskets, the weekly "wssh," pals Of
water, pitchers Of milk, even down TO the
picksninny initiating his nanny with the
empty tin cup-everyIhing hobs on tho
Uranium,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN

"-N' SGNl ASOeOUtv
NOTICES.
PhRsONAL WIN t0e Young lady nissss re.
retHrn the time check she pick d up near
the uniou Dept TO Fra k Sreenan's h. X.
july lsih, 1851. MATT. noNoueH
IF you want TO buy q good pair of horses, q
i q ring wsgon or a second hand buggy,
call on Geo. CLARK, corner of jackson and
Austin 8, Oallas, Tex. He Can at you up.
A RARE OPpoRTUNlrY-To invest 5000
~ 70 $1,000 which wi return 20 per cent
ms IN nor humbug, For full particulars
sdhress Pcslotiice Boz 6SS, Dallas, Texas.
OilCr - Advert. sements ma, De handed
~ INTO our business office up to { y. m E,
anu into the composing room M to q. N.
CHEAP pasturage can be had one mile from
Town, finest grsss; plenty III water and
shade Not responsible for stock breaking
feDc and strsylng, accidents or being olea,
Apply to Wunderlicn, Dallas, or Union
STOCK yards.
OWING to other engagements Will sell my
~ Tour large horses, two furniture wagons,
HE. KReUTER
SOU HarwOod.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
C00K WANTED-man preferred, or middle
" aged woman. GEO. ALFOkD,
Corner Howard and San Jacin'o SITS.
WANTED-s your man wants a furnished
W. room In private family WIN give best
Of references. Address or call on B, ut Jones
Murphy's.
w ANrhD-25 good carpenters t, work on
w depots and section h uses west of Big
springs; wage s! 20 to 81 rs Ter day and
steady work For transportation apply TO q,
IL hlntlenan. Local o. ion, Fort ", rib, Tex.
A. BkOWNLEs. Contractor.
Nv ANTEu- Tw OUses Tor bOatding u ain;
w experienc d hands; good wag.s. APP
ply immediately. =. d. MOORE,
Cor ic,na, texas.
AN ANTED Immediately at Texarkana,
w ARK ten 10y brick masons, W ge> 81. so
per day. c H.fRlSTO.
w AN rED--To ,raae a mare and colt for
w good mllk COW. Apply to
q NJ BAKER,
w. U. Telega ph office.
w ANrED-In II flrst-cl.ss fam ,ly, white
W girl, Tor 20 years old, to do house work
aud assist with ewing. Good wages paid
Apply to X V. Tompki, $, or 92l Young st.
WANTED IL flrsl-olass car pente s; wages
w $.50per day ,dy work for months.
X. MINOR, Corsicana, Tex.
WANrED- 800 wood CHI ppers on Texas 4
w Pacific, between Dallas aud Fort Worth,
In high and healthy country. win pay I'll 20
per cord. Apply to d. n. Grove, Fuel Agent,
It Adams 4 Leon rus Bank; j. v. onover,
Grand Prairiei Mr. Lavoy, Eagle Ford.
AM ANrhD-stx Gfst-ca, $ iIon,rs, washers
w and starchers. Wages FIR, m SIS to 50 and
npwaros pr week, Apply at City Laundry,
7O6 Commerce street.
MAN ED-5O0 Wood Choppers and 800 Tie
w Makers. lpay for wood choppipg ev-
cry Two weeks and for tie-making monthly.
For particulars apply to
5. ZUCKERMANN, Contractor,
VI 10 r. 4. JodNSON, Mineoln.
WOOd.ya,d at Eluawnnd
Or to T. GLASSCOCK,
Woodward at Rosch's Mil.
NJ AffED-A il,st-cias, carriage trimmer
w No other aeed apply, Also vood
olaoksmlth helper. 1SS and 40 Commerce st,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
VALUABLEA RIIrRas-

VALUABLEn RUrHS,
II yon are suffering rom poor health, or
Ishguisnlhs on ped of sickness, take
cheer, for
Hop Bitters will Cure You.
II you are Simply ailing: III Won feel
weak anu oispirited, without clearly know
Hop Bitters will Revive You.
nyou are minister md have over-taxed
yourself with you, pastoral duties; or a
mother, worn out wi HI are and work,
Hop 0itters will Restore You.
IL you are a man of business, weake ID
ny the strain or your veryday duties; or a
man Of letters, toiling over your midnight
work,
mop ni''ers VII. Strengthen You
i!you are young anu suffering from any
fndi -cretion, or are xruv,ne Too fast as
is often the case, -'S'' 90
Hop bitfers Will Relieve You.
Ifyou sre In he work .bop n, tho ear, -.
nes5s ci.:ns,nu t1rina feel that your system
out Intoxicating, '''i"s' "i'A''
Hop Bitters Is
If you are old and ~" Nee"'
your nerves unsteady your pulse IL feeble
waning, ana your facm I'll Q $
Hop Bitters viii y,vov N.,,..
""" HvigOr.
Try Hop G Syn 3cure and pain
For sale by ell druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
PA YNla'lAN.

DHYsICIAN ANO sURGEON-pR. NOR.
i TON. Once, In nrst national bank build
ing. Residence, San Jhcinto street, nea,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23

100 the Coercion bill took week to
discuss it; five years ago 1t took lew
davs to discuss it, but last year when
thirty five men exercised the right OF
free speech. it took seven weeks to dis
cusS il. Cheers. And what is the re-
suit? The English people are beginning
To wake up. TO understand this queS-
liJn, TO see what is before them and 1t
/, even beginning to DO realized that
Ireland goverDed by England against
the Irish people is a task even John
Bull finds hard. LCheers.
Mr.. O'Connor referred to the work OF
the piuCky thirty five members oil Par-
lament pledged to follow wherever Par
nell might lead, VINO thought the
Queens gracious speech could be I'M
proved hy lew gracious words about
The Irish. Gladstone and Mr.. Forster
lhissesl were shocked; they thought the
Irish could wait awhile longer, but they
told the English people eight million
people couldn't wait, famine didn't
wait, landlords didn't wait and the thlr-
ty-tive members would be as relent-
less as the landlords. They brought
in the first Eviction bill. The ministry
took the hint and brought in the Dis
tnrbance bill The object OF Parne!Is
Eviction bill was 10 suspend evictions;
the object OF the Disturbances bill WAS
tine same. The Distm lance bill passed
the Lower House, but was rejected IN
the House OF Lords. What did Glad
5 one do? Hedidn"thing. There wee
l5,OuO people threatened with eviction,
and they would have starved except tor
no GIaistOne-but Tor Parned, l'a.
Wit AID their GO patriots Cheers J
The Panehtes' amendment to the
Queen speech, said the speaker, "begot
tue Psra.ti Eviction bill; the Parnei!
Eviction b.I, p,CCJ Gladstone Disturb
ar:,. bill; the Gladstone Disturbance
bill he,ot the Land League agitation,
and tie Land League agitation begot the
Land "ct, 80 that the Paune!lItc amehd-
muuy 10 the Queen speech Is the great
grandfather to the Land bill" l.augh-
Ter and cheers. But G!adstone's act
means To- retain the relation between
tenant aud landlord; the Land League
wants u break up those relations;
Gtaistuue's land acts want TO preserve
lauG,ordism: the Land Leagne wants to
abolish iaailurism. Cheers.
After the meeting Mr.. O'COunCr held
a reception al his hotel. To-day ne WAS
visited by many prominent men OF the
city. At ono o'clock he Was accom-
panied 10 the depot by your correspond
eut, and soon lett for Eimira, \. \. lie
then proceeds west 10 attend the ChI-
cago Irish Convention. }. +. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
ITALY.

ROME, November 22.--The Vors Della
Terua, in an article entitled, "An Eng
l.h Legation to the Holy See" COM
plains of the hostility OF some liberals to
she idea, and says the Holy See is much
interested in maintaining direct and
official relations with Protestant govern
ments.
The arImosi'y oil Maccauso towards
Premier Deprctis, was caused by his
failure to obtain an audience with the
Premier, MaccalusO wanting to vindi-
cate himself from fresh charges, on &C
count OF which he was placed under
police surveillance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
Iron and Steel Company.

UAREISBUEG, Pa, November 2l.-At
the State Department 4 charter has been
issued to the Rochester and Pittsburgh
Coal and Iron Co., which intends to do
an extensive business in the manufsC-
.ure Of iron ana steel and the mining OF
coal, dc The capital stock OF the COM
uanv Is S40O0,OO0 OF which SS ,6OO,0O
are credited to Herbert p. Brown, OF
NeS York +. A Brown, OF New York,
IS credited with $3.50 shares, represent
ing 1910 600 The rest OF the stock has
ben subscribed hv James Gallery and
s.. {. Mpb.y. OF Pittsburgh; George A.
jerks, OF Jefferson county; Walston f..
Brown. Tuowas +. Westworth ami
Au.uslus hUuEtze, of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-23
I,ral Mn ora Tnrn Ont

Sr. Louis, November 22.-The coal
miners in the Bs,ieville, ILL.,, district
who have been working on short time
ana 5 cents per bushel for digging, have
made demand on the operators either
for full time or the advance from 5 to 4
cents per bushel, and have suspended
wcrk pending action on their demand.
II the latter is not complied with, there
will probably be a strike.