davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-11
The Nevada Barber Shop.

Just opened by Schwartz & Peyser,
is Al in every respect. The BARRIERS
are first-cIass, and the shop the most
comfortable and roomiest in Idaho.
Next door to Erie dman's store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1854.
ST LOUIS.

COTToN-Steady; middhng. l0%6l16sc.
patents. S5.iGl1625
WHEAT-Lower No. 9 Red, Sj08lsc for
new; No. 5 Red, new, 79EMSiHc.
CORN-SteGdy; No. mixed, 41RG4S &c; No.
2 white mixed, 5Sc.
OATS Higher No. .. 3303jc
RYE-N Ominal; No, .. j6izDj1c.
TOBACCO-kirm; Jugs; common 10 choice
s5IjGlOW; leaf; common red leaf, s6.OO0
1900. medium to good sl2.jO3l1.5O.
HAY-Prairie S7.O0Gl2 90 for prime to fancy
new: clover mixed, $500 Tor common 10
prime: timothy, SO 00UlS.OO for prime 10 gilt
edge"
BUTTER-Firmer: choice to fancy creamery
l76t2OC; dairy, choice TO fancy, liDlGc; low
grades nominal
EGGs-Easy. at lGdl0Hc for strictly fresh.
POTATOEs-FWm AT 57ia 1e6Oc per bushcl.
PoRK-Fairy active; new mess, Sl5.50Yl6 90,
LARD-Nominal; prime steam, 6S@ic.
BACoN-Longs, 6SDSAc; shorts, csc;
| clear ribs, sEGl9c.
WOOL - Tub-washed. cholce 29c: fair
| Choice medium, 20Hc; good average medium
| l9p3Oc: selected light fine l7@lyc; good ay-
erage lG&l7c; heavy l3Gljc; combing. y
| blood 20Q2ic; cOmbing, low grades, l5ahiso.
| HIDEs-Ouet; dry flint lGc: damaged
| l3c: Duus or stays, lOc; dry sailed,
| l2c; dry sailed. damaged, lOc: kip and
calf, sailed, sac; damaged, SAC; buns and
stays, 5Ac; green, uncured, 7Hc; damaged
exc.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green, iO1sOc; dry
do, iOH7Oc as TO amount and quality OF wool;
green shcarngs, ljci dry do, lOGl5c; liant
skins, 2Ug2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20

pal crop, the season being too short for
corn. Farmers can only work four or five
months, the balance Of the season ia cold
weather, with snow three to six feet deep.
The wheat is heading out and harvest will
commence about the 1st of August. The
best timber is north toward Lake ltaska,
and for domestic use the people depend on
wood brought in by the farmers; scrub oak
and tamarak, at two dollars per cord, both
poor substitutes for our hickory and beech
the oak being at all times "soggy," while
green tamarak refuses to burn and dry
makes only hashy fire and burns too
quickly.
Tomorrow we will accompany Miss
Nettie Shuillebargcr and Mr. L. w. Burn
EFT on two.day's fishing excursion to Lake
Clithero, forty miles away on the Black
Hills route, where we have been rendered
the use of boat-house, boats, tackle, etc,
by Doctor Nye and his amiable wife, of
Clethero, where we anticipate doing won
ders in the piscatorial line, as it Is nothing
unusual for lady to 90 out on the lake
and "catch her weight in black bass One
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Half a Weeks Record OF Murders
and Other Crimes in the
Palmetto State.
As Usual, Woman Enters Largely Into
the Record as Presidents to the
Commission Of Evil Deeds
White Girls Ebon Offspring and
What was Done TO the
Alleged Father.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July l9.-The muir
derers and ruillans have been active in
South Carolina during the past week.
Jno. Gethers, colored sailor, was muir
dered here Thursday night on board a
s,pop. He was struck on the head with
an axe and thrown into the river. Three
negroes have been arrested, but no posi-
tive evidence has been obtained against
them.
In Newbury County Benson Cook was
fatally stabbed by Frederick Gallman for
undue intimacy with Mrs. Gallman.
In Buford County David Mcneil was
struck on the head with pole by Isaac
Doctor in q quarrel over cards, and will
die.
In Colleton County Phil Singleton fat
ally shot his wife. He claimed that he
was trying to brighten stock out of Il
field but he and his wife had had fire..
queat quarrelS.
In Newberry County a young white
Girl gave birth to black child recently.
She belongs to good family. jim Kin
ard was accused of the child's paternity.
A few days ago he was captured by u
party of whites who gave him 200 lashes
and warned him to go TO Mississippi.
Moses Williams, notorious negro
thief, was shot dead by Sheriff's posse
in Sumter County the other day, but not
until he had killed Henry Dunlap, one OF
the posse. Wilson'S wife was moftally
wounded while assisting her husband TO
resist arrest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
No Women Need Apply.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l9.-Tho
several departments are busy making pro-
motions and appointments in accordance
with the provisions of the Legislative bill.
Yesterday one hundred promotions were
made in the Patent Office and as many
more in the Land Office. Next week
number of appointments will be made In
the Patent Office, which will give that
office, Commissioner Butterworth says,
sufficient force to keep up the work
Of the office, which is now several
months behind,
To accommodate this additional force
the rooms occupied by the Indian Bureau
will be placed at the disposal of the
Patent Office, and the Indian Bureau will
be removed to the building recently &C.
cupied By the Census Office,
On July u civil-service examination
will be held for first assistant examiners
in the Patent Office. All appointments
provided for by Congress are made after
examination by civil-service boards.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20

ing other denominations, as was charged in
the communication, they have not even the
authority, for only the Mayor and one
member Of the board, are Methodists. Gen
orally, Methodists are of the least exclusive
of the several leading religious denomina-
tons; they are aggressive, but tolerant;
earnest and firm in the faith, but ready al
ways to affiliate with bretheran of the diff
ferent denominations of the church in any
enterprise that may tend to christianize the
world We take pleasure in contradcting
our correspondents slurs upon the church
at Columbus
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Shrouded in Mystery,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July l9.-Early this
morning the citizens of the Twenty
second Ward were aroused by an ex-
cited cry of alarm from a man who
was unable to speak English, but who
endeayored by gesticulation to give his
listeners to understand that crime had
been committed. a crowd collected and
followed the excited individual to a
clump of trees, when the dead body of
well-dressed, middIe-aged man, was
found suspended by the neck from a
limb OF tree. The Coroner was notified
ind held an inquest. Nothing was ascer-
tanned regarding the deceased, his name,
or where he was from. The case is
bhrouded in mystery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. William j. UIby was mysteriouslv
murdered in Howard County, III
A counterfeit $40 treasury note has
been turned out upon the country.
Harmon Spraance & Co., one of the
Oldest firms in Chicago, have suspended.
There are rumors of apprchcnded
trouble between the cowboys OF Colorado
and the Utes.
F. Louis Sedan, Of st. Louis, has been
chosen President of the National Teach
ers' Association.
Miss Long, performer, fell from q
trapeze and was seriously injured at
Manitowoc, Wis.
Ex-senator Chaffee testified as to his
loans to Grant & Ward in the hearing be-
fore Referee Cole.
A fire has again devastated Cedar
Springs, Mich. Three men aud a boy
were burned 10 death
A company has been formed at Pitts.
burgh for the purpose of building and
operating creinatory.
Alleged cholera in New York tenemeuts
proves upon investigation to be but chill.
tre1's sumner complaint.
Henry Bloom, Baltimore Ohio express
messenger at Pittsburgh, has been ar.
rested for the theft OF $4,000.
An auxiliary bili IN the matter of tho
Wabssh receivership has been fled at
Jefiassoa City by Henry 7. Kent.
The Catholic societies Of PHILADELPHIA
have made elaborate preparations for thu
reception Of Archbishop P.,J. Ryan.
A hand cave burisd seven men in wei
at Raieigh, N. G. Three were rescneG
aud they are STA digging for the others
Cashier Rsibcr OF the Penn Bank say,
The bank WIS never legsily organized,
and believes mat directors dssw over
,rnfts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
To Prevent the Introduction of Cholera

WASHINGTON, d. c., July l9.-The
Cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon was
attended by Secretaries Frelinghuysen,
Folger, Teller and Postmaster-General
Gresham. The subject of preventing the
Introduction of cholera into the United
States was discussed The precaution-
airy steps already taken were approved,
and others looking to an extension of pre-
cautlonary measures were also consid-
cred. Although the action determined
upon can not be ascertained in detail, it
is understood that it was decided to adopt
additional safeguards in Instructions to
Consuls, quarantine arrangements, fumi-
CATION OF mails, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20

Hope springs eternal in: the human brea
but the poor weary sufferer from rheumt
tism has little to hope for after years of l.
successful doctoring with inefficient Mil
cines. So thought Mr.. Charles +. MooIef
Chicago, ILL.,, who suffered for four yearof
acute pains that seemed almost beyondiu-
man endurance. II bad given up all hpes
of being cured" he writes "untill l led
your remedy called Athlophoros, andthe
first bottle gave me such relief that lean
not express my gratitude to you in wrds.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
A DIABOLICAL PLOT,
Friends of Escaped Burglars Under
mine a Jail With Dynamite,

Friends of Escaped Burglars Under
mine Jail With Dynamite.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July l9.-Wm.
Lindsey, one of five prisoners who es-
capped from Jail several weeks ago, was
taptured near Jacksboro yesterday, and
when brought here he begged not to be
confnetli in jail, stating that friends Cd
The safe burglars, who escaped with
him, had placed dynamite under the
building a few days before the escape
lie pointed out the place to the officers,
Ind they found a fuse, and what is sup
posed to be dynamite cartridges. The
cartridges were in crevicos of the stone
work several inches from the surface
bf the wall, and the authorities are afraid
10 proceed with further investigations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
The President to Issue an Executive
Order.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19,-The
Presidentw will issue an order directing rep
resentatiyesO of this Government at home
and eabroad, to observe. greater precau-
tons against the cholera. Consuls will be
asked to take more care in the inspection
of vessels departing from foreign ports,
and customs officers will be directed to
exercise greater quarantine precautions,
Revenue marine cutters have been di-
rected to patrol the cost for quarantining
purposes and additional safeguards will
be observed on the Mexican and Canadi-
an borders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Receipts 1000; weak and slow; 10c
lower for grassers; native steers of 1870 TO
l,iO0 pounds average, S5.5j66lj; do, $50 TO
LOO pounds average, si1M5.t0; cows,
2.s0q5OO; grass Texan steers, 81. 5004. u;
cows S2.i5G340
HoGs-leceipts. 1900; light opened stronger
and closed steady; lots Of 2b 10 3i5 lbs.
average s6.0jGf532H: mainly, S520sl5.25
ehhEp-Reoeipts, 33j; steady; natives, fair to
good, ~ 15li3 nj
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
BUFFALO

CATTLE-Stcady; Indiana steers from
l.410 TO 1870 pounds, S65G10O; from 200
to 300 pounds $3.50 TO-; from 100 to 1000 lbs
average at Sj.I1d6.Oj; tairto good native cows,
s3.2j h40O; stockeTs and feeders very weak NJ
S3.0OJi0J.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Unchanged medium to
good sheep of from 81 10 100 lbs. avera re
SLl045uO; inferior TO fair sheep from 10 to
70 lbs average $500 100; good to choice
lambs, SG.0JD6.15.
HOGs-Quict but steady; good to choice
Workers, s5.5Dlt5 70; poor to medium. $3.50
6ij; butchers grades, Sj6Jaj.1j: choice,
$jS5g5.90; 1 cars unsold.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CHOLERA.


TouLoN, July l9.-There was marked
increase In the number of deaths from
cholera last night, thirty-three being
officially reported during the night The
heat is still empowering and the panic
is increasing. The arsenal has closed,
the workmen having fled the city.
THIRTY DEATHS,
MARsEnlEs, Juy l0'-Thlrty deaths
from cholera occurred here last night.
The epidemic is increasing owing to the
heat. The panic continues and the
people are leaving the city in large NUM-
bers. Several hundred seamen are idle
and strolling about, having been dis
missed from the returning steamers,
which are laid up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Live Stock Markets.

Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market active and
prices firm; light, $5.O035.7O; rough pack.
my :5N95,@O; heavy packing and ship.
ping, So GylNiB5
CNTTLE-Receipts, LOO; slow; exports
SB4JGi6 70; good to choice, $5.0O0G4O: com.
mon to fair, "a NlbjoJ; COWS, S2gl; Texans,
81 7i9 $50.
SHEEp-Rcccipts 200; strong; common to
fair, g j0U4; choice, SiGyi 50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Money and Stock Market.

:, NEW foRk. July l9.-Money lag per cent. |;
EEAchehge firm at 4s40i&; Governments
nilh' currency, Go IA bid; IS coupon, EV&
uru, ass, DO ll22s. TIE market this
ny. . at m'"h opshrd strong, aud prices were bid
Geyon 9'elock, however the market has been
duil ana absolutely featarekess, but the nd,
Valec has been tnliy maintained
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20

gentleman yesterday caught sixty-nine
black bass, and lady caught sixty-one
pounds of bass, pike and pickerel. What
we will do is still among the uncertain
deeds to he told another time.
WADENA, MINI, July 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
CIIICAIO.

wnEAT-Weakcr; July, s3%c; August,
Sihc; Septcmber, SGac; October SG5ac; No
vcmbcr, size.
CoRN-Highcr; July. $40; August, 55c;
September, soc; October HSc; year, jOc
May, acc.
saOATs-Lower; July. SOC; August, 26hc;
September 26c; year, 25iac
PORK-Nominal; August, 1850
LARD-Lower; July, S1.l2%; August, S11TR;
September, $50; October, S1,49ls.
SHORT RIBs-July S7.I2H; August ST72h;
September. $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Ireland.
sHOT DEAD BY MOONIICuTrRs

pilOl DEAD ia NOUN LIGHTERS
DUBLIN, July ia farm near Tralee
from which man named Trauts had
been eyicted, was visited last night by
"moonlighters," who shot one Caretiller
dead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Cheap Travel.

NEW YORK, July l9.--It is reported
that round trip tickets from Cleveland to
New York, by the Lake Shore, New
York Central aud Nickel Plate are sell
Ing for $500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Fine FairlaWu Flvpps.

Mr.. r. s. Withers, of Fairlawn Stock
Farm, Lexington, KY, writes: On every.
thing myself, my negroes, my horses, every
body, use st. Jacobs Oil for aches AM
pains. 1t cures. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
England.

LONDON, July l9.-Louis Augustus
Angelhareler, merchant of No. Fen
Court, +. c., has failed, Liabilities E54, :
900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
NEW YORK.

WuEAT-Loweo; No. 2 Red, August 9SEc;
Sepember, 09hc; October, $l,OjS; Novcm-
Der, Sl.O!,
63Kc; September, Glc; October, G3HQW4o.
OATS-Steady; July 3GLac; August, 34Sc;
September, $3.50; October, 3asc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
Notes of a Pleasure trip
North.

We fnd ourselves to-day within few
miles of Lake Itaska, the reputed head Of
the Mississippi River, and, judging by the
temperature as compared with Cairo, not
more than days journey from the North
Pole, we made mistake in bringing and
wearing summer clothes; what we have
needed so far is overcoats and flannel un-
der clothing, but "this is the weather that
makes the wheat" they say, here, and we
are glad to be told also that sit is not al
ways as cold as this all summer and is
likely to turn warm any time" The air Is
clear and very bracing-nobody seems to
take cold. 1t must be all right, iflit is
little unpleasant.
It IS nearly week since we left Cairo,
and we are now over thousand miles from
home; distance is nothing in these days
of rush and steam. Our trip has been by
easy stages and very pleasant. From Cairo,
by the Iron Mountain and ST. Louis, (the
best route.) One day spent in Tower
Grove and Forest Parks of this city; then
by the Wabash and Pacific, a pleasant but
dusty ride, in reclining chair car, though
fine farming but monotonous stretch Of
country to Chicago, arriving there just in
time for the breaking up of the convention
that named our next President. So far as
can be seen the nomination has gwen gen
eral satisfaction. The Democrats are pleas
ed; the independent Republicans are salts
fed and the dyed in-the-wool' are many
of them, jublant, still cherishlng deiusion
that Cleveland is an easy man to beat, We
spent but
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

E0R SALE-Two desirable lots on 25,h Street,
l. Comings Dvision. Apply to Jno. A bore
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
THE STREETS OF MINNEAPOLIS,

phenomenal city; miniature Chicago;
full of business activity. Its streets are
broad and clean; some lined with five, six
and seven story business houses, and others
with palatial dwellings, architectural gems,
surrounded with large grounds and grassy
lawns but no fences, an evidence that
stock of all kinds, including cows, are not
permitted to run at large. The country
for fifty miles out from Minneapolis on the
line of the Northern Pacific ranks among
the finest in the West Farms are large
soil, productive and farmers wealthy. We
passed Fort Ripley Sunday evening, but
the IndiVns are gone, ana with the soldiers
leaving the fort standing neglected and
silent. There are a good many of the
Chippewa tribe, civilized, settled around
Brainerd, have become good citizens and
some of them well -to-do-farmers, but the
| savage Sioux and their devilment have
been "removed.'
Wadena, the county seat of Wadena
! County, is new but thriving village Of
over a thousand inhabitants, with half a
dozen churches, its quota of saloons, a
school house equal to the Cairo High
School; many fine dwellings, etc. Ten
years ago the place was wild, unsettled
prairie. The land is thin in its immediate
vicinity, while north of it few miles the
country is mostly a tamarak swamp, but
to the south is magnificent farms, adapted
to grazing, and wheat which is the primo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-20
ONE DAY IN CHICAGO,

ro.+ ofit;r Lincoln Park but cynect 70
10 ho,ter IN tbo ratrrn trim Did not have
,i,oe 70 c,lI nnor anvof Cairo,s old citizens;
mo, Tom Norgsn on the street and took
wound ,r tbo po,I;rord with him late in
.bo or,orroor Wa arc in nerfect accord
NTH tho o,;nior of Tndoa Confines who
nhoo horo ro,ko5 n, tho street Iookinp
.brorob ord o,o- and rndar his snectacIes
70, cav. .bo oor,Iornar ,vbo VIVA with him !
and 1ove an amnbatic decision that "for
bio.footcd bomelv women CHICAGO could
oiyo odds % oil creation and boot two 70
ono. +ho+ oro oor1d oo into an ordinary
Cairo Guidance and ind more n,ettv oirIs
thon - al % cb;oooop ord wo oro w,,b
ho1rdno
NJ y M;nor formor,v oF Co;ro is
,ooo.oa - Cb;ooco q. ,ho hoad of ,bo nae.
aonnor do,.r,ment of ,ho CHICAGO uiwsn.
boo ord &, porI Railway With offica IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
Only Nervous Prostitution.

New York, January IA rumor
has been current in Wall street for
some days rejecting on Willard, which
seemed To have no solid foundation
IL was said he had sold out his friends
and accumulated millions for himself
during his raid on stock This prob
ably bears ont the story about the
suit. An intimate friend of Willard
denies these charges Indignantly. He
said Willard was "a genius in planning
out enterprises. but that he lacked
practical experience in detail, hence
when bears raid on tie market he was
not prepared to cope with an opposi-
ton aud was slaughtered in his tracks.
He sto up stoutly and honorably,
but was sacrificed. This statement
was submitted 10 prominent iinan-
cier, himself loser in Northern Pacific,
and was declared 10 be correct. The
illness of Willard Is "A recurrence of old
troubles. Several times during his
career he has been prostrnted with
exhaustion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
PITTSBURG. PA.
A River Accident Costing Three Lives
and $4,000.


Pittsburg, January AN accident
dam, nine miles from the
city, at two o'clock this morning,
by which one man is known to have
lost his life, while three others prob
ably persisted, rs they are still miss
ing. Shortly after midnight the tow
boats j. n. Burton and John 7 Case
left this city with lows for lower ports.
Their progress was slow, owing To
ice and the strong current. Wien
Davis Island was reached the boats
lost control of their lows anu swung
against the south pier. Three coal
boats sunk at once. The Case drifted
to the head of Nevitte Island, where
she lodged. The Burton was not so
fortunate The shock of the collision
threw the fire from under her boiler
and in two minutes she was burning
in dozen places, IA scene of the ut
most confusion following. The crew.
numbering twenty men, be-
came panic-stricken and several
jumped overheard Midway between
the dam and Nevitte island the boat
careened and went down in shallow
water. The Case, not having been in
jured, put out yawl and succeeded in
picking up sixteen of the Burton's
crew. The other four are missing.
Shortly afterward the body of Engi-
neer underwood was picked up 1t
il possible the three still missing man
aged TO make the shore, but up to noon
to-day they had not reported. Their
names are Frank Young and Avis
Bevington, deck hands; Gus
tavus Alheuhouff, cook. All are
young and unmarried. Engineer
Underwood leaves Il wife and five
children. The steamer Burton is IA
total loss. She was owned 10y Walton
& c.. of his city, valued az S25 COO.
The loaded coal boats sunk were val
ued nj S25 900 making the total loss
100000. No insurance.
The accident is attributed to neglect
to have the government signals light
ed. The signals are required on locks,
wall and door. If this precaution is
not nerl -cted pilots have no
difficulty holding their tows
between the lights. When the Bur-
ton arrived within the usual distance
from the DAM at which the lights are
supposed 10 be displayed, the lookout
was unable 10 distinguish more than
one light, which WAS discovered after
ward to be ON the lock wall. IL was
then too late 10 tie up or even prevent
The tow from drifting, such was the
force of the ice-capped current, and
the boats went crashing against the
pier. AS nothing has been heard of
the missing men it is supposed they
persisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-03
HARD TIMES.
4 General Reduction Of Wages in the
Iron and Cotton Mills.
persisted

Worsham, Mass, December 81
Several extensive iron firms make q
general reduction OF wages tomorrow
The large nail establishment OF tine
fremont Iron company has shut
down foi repairs. The Worsham Nail
company max cut of Is per cent. be-
low ticket price. The Parker Nail
company will utnallers 10 and labor
ers 10 per cent The Franconia Iron
company ha- posted notice of 10 per
cent. reduction.
South birmingham, Mass, Docem-
Der 3l-Wages of employees in the
Lancaster Bingham company, num-
bering several hundred, are cut down
on account OF the extreme dizziness of
the market. In some cases the reduc-
ton will reach 10 per cent. 1o-mor-
row the Ausable Wolf mills at Nav
nard, employing 1000 hands, will re-
duce wages 10 per cent.