davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
The Situation II. Ohicaao.

IRONMEN, TANNERS, BRICKLAYERS, HORSE
sHOERs.
CHICAGO, June 5.-There is little change to
note in the labor situation. Work was re-
sumed at one of the docks of the Joliet Iron
and Steel company to-day, under guard OF
detachment of the police. large gang of
strikers lowered about all day, but made no
violent demonstration. Some fears are ex-
pressed that they will attempt to repeat their
exploit of attacking the train as the laborers
go home. if an opportunity is afforded. De-
tectives are still without clue to the perpe-
traitors. A large number of arrests have
been made, but all have been able to prove
alibis, It is now believed that the work was
OF Bridgeport young roughs, led by few
strikers.
Nothing new in tho situation at Irondale.
The employers and strikers alike are waiting
for the result at Pittsburgh, as furnishing
basis for settlement.
The brick workers are still out. Only one
yard is running, with non-union men.
Most of the striking tanners are anxious to
return to work, but are held off by afear of
violence from the leaders. Most of them are
without money.
1t is stated that the employing shoers will
not accede to the demands of the strikers to
stop using machine made shoes.
CHICAGO. June A. The journeymen horse
shoers have gone on peaceable strike to the
number,of $50, bosses having refused to aban-
don the use of machine made shoes. Incident
ally the union demands an increase of Is cents
a day in the wages, which would be acceded to
If not coupled with the other demand. The
strikers say they are certain to win and will 20
to work in few days.
STRIKE BREvITIEs.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-The plasterers' strike
has been successful in obtaining the wages
asked, $3.50 per day.
New YORK, June 5.-One thousand five
hundred of the boiler makers returned to work
this morning.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-The Cleveland roll
ing mill, at Newburg, started up this morn
ing. About 500 are at work. No violence
has occurred yet, but trouble is brewing.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 5.-The iron
strikers have been very quiet to. day. Nothing
new, apparently, has developed. 1t is stated
on good authority that the prospect of an
early adjustment is encouraging.
WAREHAM, Mass. June 5.-The operatives
of the South Wareham nail foundry struck
to day for higher wages.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The meeting of work
ingmen in Cooper institute tonight was very
large. There was an overflow meeting in
progress in the square of 1000 or 5000 peo-
pie. The object of the meeting was to protest
against the infamous newly adopted penal
code. John Swlnton, of the Sun, and Louis
F. Post, of Truth, were the chief speakers.
The resolutions demand abolition of the
tyrannical sections of the new penal code, and
also abrogatiOn of every law that restricts the
people in the exercise of their inalienable
Notwithstanding striking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
U. 8. Dis trict Court 1t Winona.
SpscIal Telegram to the Globe.

WINoSA, June 5.-The June term Of the United
States district court convened at the court houee in
this city at 10 O'Clock this morning. Hon. B. R.
Nelson, presiding. I. N. Cardozo, Esq, clerk. The
roll Of grand and petit jurors called ard 1t sp
pearing that quorum CT grand jurors were not
present, court adjourned to 2 O'Clock p. m.
Afternoon session-Court convened pursuant to
adjournment The grand jury were impaneled and
sworn. j. A. Thatcher was appointed foreman, and
after Judge Nelson delivered his charge In his usual
clear and concise language, they retired for deber
alton and court adjourned until 0 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
There is large attendance at court from all parts
of the state, and some important criminal cases to
be tried among them vanderhoof, for embe Element
from the First National bank. vanderhoof was
brought here last night and lodged in jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as ifpin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. cdr, Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
s1.25: Sent by mail to any address on receipt
Of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed, Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Righteous Retr,6ution BY . Mob.

LITTLE Rock. June 5.-Sundsy week there was
great excitement at 5utlervlle, Lanoke county, by
the report that little girl named Annie Bridges,
aged thirteen, was outraged repeatedly by three
negroes. who left her at that night and fed. Sub
sequently the report that the story was untrue
the girl having told 1t to escape punishment for be-
ing out 30 late, but special ust received Says The
caught at Newport Saturday night and taken to But
lerville. They were identified by the girl and Eun-
day night mob rescued them from the officers and
all three were hanged to tree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Gribble's Old Enemy Hunting for Cor

Something over year ago q man named A.
Grindle had difficulty with NJ. P. Woodruff of
Rose township, resulting in suit against Woodruff
for $685. prosecuted by Edwin Gribble, as attorney.
Gribble, the man Grindle claimed, collected the
money and held it for his fees. for which Gripdle
thseatened Gribble's life. For this GrindIe was
sent to the penitentiary for one year,
his time expiring few weeks ago
This imprisonment thoroughly embittered Grinde
against both woodruff and dribble, and Sunday he
visited woodruff's place for revenge Entering the
house and without any warning, be drew q revolver
and fred upon Woodruff, the ball Just grazing his
person Grindle was arrested and dlissrmei. And
yesterday mo ming in the municipal court Judge
Burr held him to the grand jury In $780, In default
Of which he was committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
SOLID STAND BY STRIKERS,
No Change in the Situation among the
Iron Men. Except that More Are J0iu-
Ing the Strikers-Mestings of tho Dis
affected Other Stiikes
Il Conclusive Strike .

CINCINNATI, June 5-The action of the
iron workers at their meeting on Saturday
night having amounted to virtual declara-
ton for general strike, on the ground that
the COMMITTEES which made the agreement last
fall with the mill owners had exceeded it's con.
stitutiOnal power, there is shutting down to-
day of all mills. President Jarrett has been
sent for, and either his presence or message
from him is expected at meeting to be held
this evening,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
John Carr Moody, counsellor -at-law, Vale

John Carr Moody, counsellor-at -law, Vale
10, CAL, says that he suffered seven years from
q cruel Joint trouble-rheumatic in it's nature
and exceedingly painful. Commander Cogh-
Ian of the United States navy strongly urged
him to use st. Jacobs Oil. After continuous
use of the remedy the effect was so wonderful
that he must congratulate himself specially,
and the human race generally, on the perfec-
ton Of the product.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Marcy to strike out the entire retirement
clause was voted down, IL to SO. SenatH
Plumb gave notice of an amendment author
izing the president in his discretion to enlist
l, 200 additional men for the army for frontier
service in emergencies not to exceed the pc
Rod OF year. Without further action the
senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

treasurer OF the board. was received, accom-
panied by the receipt of the balance on hand
for the new treasurer, Mr.. George Refs. The
report shows collections from all sources of
$l76, 1SS Sc; disbursements, $l63 SOL 80; bal
ance on hand, $12,6S7 .26.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,
Ex,ra Comics of the Globe.

The GLOBE will give very full and complete
reports of the proceedings of the American Medical
association, and will issue large extra editions for
these who may desire to secure the reports. The
postsge on the GLOBE is one cent only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
WRANGLERS At WORK.
ARDENT DEBATES IN
SENATE AND HOUSE.

to and Talk on the Army
Retirement Bill-Civil Ssfvice Abuses
Discovered and Rep0rted-The House
Colnmittee on Ways and Means Anus
ingly Agitated - Dunnell's Bonded
Whisky Bill Under Dlscussion-A Warm
Day in Both Branches of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Bids Opeued for Street Work.

The incendlary who burned Franklin hall,
at St. Albans, Ont, Sunday, has been caught.
His name is fremont Hall, of Youngstown,
o. He threatens to burn the Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Marselles. This was received with great
satisfaction.
REV. D. R. BREED
desired that there should be no misunder-
standing of the issues in this contest. 1t was
not intended, he said, to reflect on the city
authorities or any one else, nor was it intend
ed to say that men who want to drink shall
not drink. The only idea in view at this
meeting was to take measures for the enforce
ment of existing laws in reference to the sale
OF liquor to minors and the closing of saloons
on the Sabbath. He then proceeded to ex-
plain something about natural rights. If a
man should assault him he would have
right to defend himself with force. He
had also a right to defend his family, his
wife and children. If man should
come to his premises and tempt his
boy to drink by Offering him glass of whis-
ky he had right to knock that glass of
whisky out Of his hand. If man opens up
saloon, puts into it bright lights, furnishes
attractive music and sets up free lunches. bo-
ciety has a right to defend and protect itself
against him. Mr.. Breed elaborated this idea
in great variety of ways and closed by urg-
ing all present to aid in the great work of
temperance. The above is only very brief
synopsis of his remarks and present only the
barest outline.
GEO. A. BRACKET,
of Minneapolis, declared that the temperance
people of Minneap polls would not be prevented
from going forward with the temperance
movement by the result Of the recent election.
They had started into the fight and would
stay. HIS remarks were brief and he closed
them by urging all to assist in the work.
THE CONCLUSION.
The meeting had continually increased in
numbers from the beginning, and when the
last speaker closed the audience was wrought
up to degree of enthusiasm such as never
before was seen at a temperance meeting In
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Inspector SchiHman moved the appointment
of a committee of five on revision of the rules.
Inspector Benz opposed the motion and
moved, as an amendment, the adoption of the
rules under which the old board had been
working.
After brief discussion the motion of In
spector Schiffman was adopted, and later the
chair announced Inspectors Schiffman, Gil
bert, Benz, Donnelly and rAthey as such COM
mittee.
MORE PER SoNAL EXPLANATIONS.
Having disposed OF this point Inspector
Wilgus arose to personal explanation, in
which he spoke of his support of Inspector
Murphy last year for president, and of the
attacks that had been made upon him for
working for Inspector Oppenheim for the
position this year. He had held the position
of chairman Of the committee
On supplies for six Jnpnths,
and according to the reports he was loaded
down with his stealings. These charges, he had
been informed, emanated from members of the
board-men who knew their falsity. He had
only to say he had tried to do his duty, as he
should continue to do as long as he remained
connected with the board
Inspector Gilbert, while acknowledging that
he had criticized acts of members OF the
board, had never said anything to reflect upon
their personal integrity.
Inspector Benz followed in similar strain,
as did several others, Inspector Donnelly closing
the debate with the suggestion that he saw
nothing about which to quarrel or explain.
1t had been charged that the majority of the
board had fixed up slate. The charge was
true. He mad been a member of the board for
seventeen years, and there always had been a
slate when it came down to the election of
officers. This was no different from other
occasions.
The bond of Treasurer Refs was approved.
and the board voted to adjourn, President
Oppenheim stating before making the declare
ton that he would call special meeting as
soon as informed the committee on rules were
ready to report.
The final report of F. A. REM, as retirin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
APOLLINsifIs WATER.
A Decision Favorable TO the APsllina.
-rfs Company.

BOSTON, October 21.-The great Apolli-
naris Water cases, in which Roscoe Conkling
and other prominent lawyers have fig ured in
our courts for some time past, have been de-
cided by Judges Rowell and Nelson, in the
United States Circuit Court. The suits were
brought in equity by the Apolliuaris Com
paDy against Levi Fairbanks, Roger +. Sean
nell and others 10 r, strain them from an in
fringement of It's rights, which are: FRS,
the exclusive right TO the use of the word
"Apollinaris;" second, 10 the use of
the representation OF a fountain; third,
to the oval label; fourth, to the elongated
yellow label spilled 10 the neck OF the bot
tie; and, fifth, to the ensemble OF general ap-
pearance of the bottle or package produced
by the application of the labels. These In
volye five causes of action, and the plaintiff
alleged that the use of the defendants pack
ages involved an infractiop of i've distinct
rights of the plaintiff. The plaintiff says
that the word ''Apollinaris" is the name of a
spring, the entire product Of which is
controlled by the plaintiff; that the pic
ture OF the fountain is a sharply defined
example of technical trademark; that
the third mark is not what Is known a
technical trademark, but is within the desig
nation of the term trademark generally.
The same claim was made for the elongated
yellow label, and the last under the gen.
eral claim of trademark as a whole. The
defense was that "Apoilinsris" is falsely
represented TO be natural water, when 1t IL
really an artificial water, and that court Of
equity will not protect IL, because a fraud
upon Tho puslic, and that The defendants do
not use any labels so similar as TO deceive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

chees, we'll represented the Imperial Indian
army. The latter regiment, in its red Zouave
trousers and green tuEics, with long hair
and tall, square built figures, had particu-
larry warlike meiu and attracted the admit
ration Of all onlookers.
The interest of the spectacle was there
fore maintained to the end, and English
spectators might well feel proud of the ap-
pearance Of this little army, representing q
force of more than lenfold their numbers.
But little sign of feeling was manifesto d
BY the crowds in the streetsJs who watched
the display in gloomy silence. The great
msjority of the population probably view
with a sense of relief the end of the war,
bat it is certainly not the case that their
synpathies are with Us, or with the KhediVe,
whom the troops have brought back.
One effect Of the war will be the good i'm
preston which the Indian troops will carry
back to Hindoostsn. The Mussulmans, Of
whom large proportion Of the contingent
are composed, are proud of having assisted
in the re-establishment Of Mussulm an
-overeign upon his throne, aud their report
will dissipate any impression which the tales
carried there may have produced upon the
native mind
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

| the stairs, and Mary said: Who's shouting? p
| 1 said didn't know, and che said: 1t must
| be the missis- Lori how angry she il to
boiler like that D1esn't che like 'em to
sing?"
"In an old house like this" began my wife,
| 'there may be many noises caused BY
Suddenly a noise, as if a shower of small
pieces of the ceiling came down sharply on
the hoorclotb, caused mistress and maid to
start back in alright, and involuntarily to
| look up. There was not crack to be seen.
Then the Two pairs of eyes searched the
floor IN every direction; their owners eau
tisusly standing within the shelter of two
doorWays. Not a morsel of any kind could
they discover.
What was that, ma'sm" inquired Still
water, fixing her sleepy gszs on her mistress
81 cannot tell" was the only reply that
occurred to that intelligent lady.
One morning the post brought me orders
to 'move on" Instead of grumbling
hailed them with delight. For we seldom
get decent nights rest and my wife's nerves
were beginning to be weakened by the con-
| slant strain upon them.
The Old Lodge had been for years in the
| charge of Mrs. X, who had borne the
character of 4 highly respectable old lady,
with the drawbacks of being somewhat
| misanthropical and very avaricious.
am perfectly aware of the ridiculs with
which stories of this nature are generally
resolved. 1 can only repeat that have re-
lated an absolutely true experience for
which l am utterly unable 10 account. L
have no theory on the subject. L have al
WAYS felt a strong distate for so-called Spirit
ualism. / perceive the inconsequence and
even childishuess of my story, and yet it
will always remain, to the siory-teller, a
serious fact. J. G.r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
nevada Bear stories


Last week Mrs. MaIstoD, during the alb
sence of her husband, was doing the weeks
family washing in the back kitchen of theil
home, near Galens, when she heard a grest
noise among the pigs in the ysri. Opening
the door she saw large black bear trying
to walk off with one of the pigs. The othel
pigs had climbed out of the pen and scat
tered in every direction, and two large dogs
that had been out on several bear-huuts
stood at a safe distance, perfectly coued
Mrs. Marston rushed for the boiler of tcsld-
ing water, which she emptied upon the head
of the bear while it was trying to retain
hold upon the pig. Her daughter attacked
the bear with an ak and the two dogs came
to their support. Mrs. Msrston does not
know how it occurred, but in five minutes
the bear was dead, with dozen deep gsshes
from the az in its he ad and shoulders, il hide
nearly pealed of by The scAlding water, both
of its eyes scslded and closed, and the dogs
hanging to it. That night the old man was
asked if he would have pork chop or beef
steak, and couldn't make il out until the af-
fair was described. He now saws he will
match his wife and daughter against all SIS
bear killers.
Last Friday night two teamsters coming
to Haily from Vienna, csmped near the tim
her above Boulder, one going ont for game
and the other stayed TO make bread. As he
got out the sack Of salt cinnamon bear
approached, and the teamster knowing about
catching birds with salt, held handful out,
which the bear Immediately licked clean,
was being appreciated, when the other man
returned and Immediately took The trace
chains and some rope aud bonnd the bear
tightly. His bearship stood the tying with
good humor, and was placed in the wagon
and brought to HALEY last Saturday.-Ibid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

We were quiet ana SOBER set.
Little sccus.omsd to noise and net,
And ohi so proper In every way,
------- Before We went 70 the circus
Nobody had ever seen us go
At all TOO fast or at all too slow,
No matter how gladly we talked Or sang
We never had used word OF slang
Before we went TO the circusl
We went to church, or we went TO school,
BY the very most orthodox kind of rule;
And rather pnleematic of T. impairment
Until we went to the circusi
Alas and alas! tits wofuI sight,
The way we are changed at the time writsi
Father is sw lying against the breeze,
Hung by the toes from high trapeze,
Trying to copy the circus !
The boys on their heads, with feet IN air,
Are riding Wild horses each high chair
Or down on their backs on the sidewalk brick
Are balancing tubs for juggling trick;
And got themselves up for an Indian race,
As they saw them do at the circusi
Mother high up on the stable stands,
swinging the baby with both her hands
Swir ging the baby with many a rub
Aud brandishIng him like an Indian Climb
While baby himself, in a terrible fright,
HoWls Ike Zulu from mern till night
Since we went TO the circus
Alas and alas can only say.
l with in the night. I wish In the day,
l wish with my heart, l wish with my head
l wish with my ears. which are nearly dead,
wish with q sort of mute despair
wish with shrek that would rend the air
We never had gone 70 the circusl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

The French Minister of Public Instruc-
ton has ordered the publications of the
French Society for the Prevention of Cru
city 10 Animals TO be circulated in French
schools, and called the attention of the
teachers OF France TO the importance Of edu-
eating children humaaely.
The Ladies' Humane Education Com
mittee OF the Roy al Society of England has
sent at one time a humane publication 10
about "a, 900 schoolmaslers in Great Britain,
with an address, asking their aid in the
schools.
The Royal Society of England, and sew
eral societies in the United States, have
given prizes 10 pupils in the schools who
write the best composition on the subject.
The French Society gives medals OF gold,
silver, and bronze to those who have shown
the greatest kindness 10 animals. The ARCH
bishop of Bordeaux, Mons. Dounet. in q re-
cent address, states that in a number Of the
dioceses OF France, il Is the custom OF the
pastors of the churches, when preparing
children for their fret communion, 10 re-
quire from them promise never TO ill-treat
any dumb creature.-FTom Protection of An
iH'als, published by Mass s. p C. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22

any one. The cases were heard upon a
motion for a preliminary Injunction
on the 18th and 9th of June last. The
court has now ordered Gan Injunction. TO
issue, TO continue until the further order of
the court, restraining the defendants from
using the word 'Apollinaris', either BY it.
self or in combination with any other word
or wor1s, upon any bottles, jugs, boxes or
packages containing mineral water, here
after TO be sold or offered for sale by the de-
fendauts, and from using the word 'Apol-
the selling or Offering for sale of mineral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
Dxnnmtte Cona.mn.-

Canon Farrar, 10 his sermon preached in
st. Margsret's church, Westminster, at the
unwilling OF the Raleigh window, made an
imprisoned appeal 10 "the England OF
Queen Victoris, the America of Lincoln and
Garfield" to stand together under the banner
OF the cross against shat raging hatred OF
blood, which, adopting the enginery OF
devils, breaches the hell-born gospel Of pc
troleum and dynamite" This appeal is no
less timely than it is earnest. True libsrty
is not license, and we shall make fatal
mistake if, under the plea of defending III
former, we tolerate the latter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-22
A SIGH.

BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoKD.
It was nothing but q rose gave her,
Nothing but q rose
Amy wind might rob of of halfits SAVIOR,
Any wind that blows
When she took it from my fingers,
With a hand as chill
Ali the flying touch upon them fingers,
Stays and thrills them still!
withered, faded, pressed between the pages,
Crumpled fold on fold
Once it lay upon her breast and ages
Cannot make it old