davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-31

REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United Ststrs Old
Stoves repaired equal to new. George A.
Pullsn. 27o Eleventh st.. Denver, Col.
EUREKA FLouRING MILLS.
No. Home Comfort Favorite.
THIS 10 new mill, Just compl. tsd--rollar pro.
cess we guarantee our Flour to be equal to
any In Colorado. Send for prices and samples
Ais"' proprietors Of creamsries In Nebraska.
d. T. sANDERsON,
Proprietor OF Denver Spice Mills. Teas and Cof.
ass: Japanese Fancy aoods a speciality. No.
TZ Lawrence st.. near corner 18th.
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Rubber Printing stamps. Seals. Stencils. Steel
Stsmps, Badges, Checks. Door Plates, Elsctrsc
Apparatus. etc. 2s4 sixtsenth street.
q. WsrKn. JAcoB Primo
THE DENVER IRON FENCE COMPANY,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Msllesble and
wrought Iron Fencing, CrestinR, etc. All
kinds of Wire Goods. Bank and Counter Wire
Railing. Flower Stands. and Ore Screens.
R. W. STEWART CO.,
Dealers In Eastern and Native Lumber Sash.
Doors. Blinds, and Mouldings. Hardwood
Lumber % no. Of all kinds; Planning MIN Work in
W,
Blake street. between 18th and 18th.
COLORADO sILvER-PLATIN9 WORKS.
Silver Plated Amslgamating Plates for Saving
Gold furnish sd TO order in spy quantity. Old
a. low IS the lowest. P. HiaNEY. sll Seven
tsenth street.
Il. B. COPELAND,
Manufacturer of Art Stained Glssa for churches,
auuAl lfrua A.Ny-
for Figures, Memorial Windows Cst EN-.
bossed Glass, Ensmsled Ground Glass, Rolled
Cathedral Glass. Holes Drilled in Glass
Designs and estimates furn. .sh ed on nppliaa-
streets.
coRNFoRTH CO..
Importers and Packers of Lemons, Oranges and
sale Dealers in CONFECTIONERY Send for
prices. Denver. Colo.
RLECTRIC MEDICAL BELTS AND TRUssEs.,
@. Z. Williams, corner 18th and Larimer SITS.
Belts. with saspensory, sl0 $40. $40. and $40 tgive
size wsistl. Insoles. 81 tgive size shoel,
Trusses, etc. Goods BY mail. Catalogues
free.
THE VENTURE POWDER co.
Not In tho Pool. dependent A. to Prices. Man.
ufacturers Of all grades Of High Explosives
circular.
BARTELDEs 4 CO..
Propristors of Colorado Seed House,
Wholesale Dealers tn Hay. Grain, Flour. Feed. and
Seeds Of every description. Send for cata-
logue. Consignments and correspondence 30.
icitsd. No. 4Os Hciladsy street.
henry LEE,
Dealer In Agricultural Implements, Field, Garden
and Flower Seeds, divers Chilled and CAsa.
dy's sulky Plews, John Deere Plovs and Cul.
tivatore. and Mccormick Reapers and Mowers
Nos. $50, 3s3, 3s4 and 1856 WaIee street.
GOLDEN PAPER M'F'G CO..
tR. C. wells's Mills. Golden, Colorado),
Manufacturers Of Wrapping Papers, and dealers
in Paper. Twine, and Printers STOCK Of every
description. Charles N. Knowless warehouse
1871 and 1898 Holiday street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-31

.lAH the Mannfac.urers and Mer.
chants included in this Directoru
urge intending buyers to compare
prices ruling East and West. as
taere 'ciA be u marked difference IN
Goods.
oMAHA AND GRANT sMELT1Na AND RrrrN
ING COMPANY.
omaha onaeers-auy c. Barton. presis.,,. r w
Mash, Treasurer; Charles Bslbsch. eupr,,n
tendent Denver oficers--J. B. Grant. vice
resident: Edward Eddy, General Manager.
W. II. James. Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-31

w. H. husr, J. C. WILSON,
President aud Sup't. Secretary
THE DENVER PUBLIC sAMPLING WORKS,
Thirsy y.nrst street bridge. Once No. 6 Windsor
block All Ores Sold to the Highest Bidder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-31

REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United Ststes. Old
stoves repaired equal to new. George A.
Pollen. 27O Eleventh st.. Denver, Col.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-31
DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,

AhoMAs SroW, rropE
Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys. Hangers Tosls. and deneral Ma
chinsry. Large display of NEW and SECOND
HAND MACHINERY. <3S Blake street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
IN TEXAS.
Making up Trains at Palestine.

mhhluk Up AFuhus AZ EhIebtine,
PALESTINE, TEX, March S0.--At 10
o'clock Yesterday morning Sheriff Da-
Wis, with 200 deputies, including dep
utizsd conductors, engineers and train
men, took possession of the railway
yardp, and with Yardmaster Tanning
aud his assistants began to make up
trains. While the force Of strikers at
this place lined Spring street from the
postofiice corner to the Railroad Hotel,
not the slightest attempt was made to
resist the work OF making up or rum
ming trains. Between 10 and II o'clock
yesterday three freight treids arrived
from the south under guard OF citizsns
from Elkhart and Sheriff Balm OF
Houston county. These are the fret
trains, with the exception Of the regu-
lar passenger trains, that have arrived
here in three weeks. At ~ o'clock
the first freight train to leave here in
three weeks started out for Houston,
and since then eight long trains have
gone north, south and west. Except
for trivial offslses no arrests have
been N ade, and no violence is antici-
pated. Trains are still being made up,
and yesterday it was expected that by
this morning the yards would be en-
tirely cleared. All trains are running
in charge Of armed guards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

authorities into further CONTEMPT.
Engines have been killed this morn.
ing, and the freight blockade Ia com
plet4 except a. 70 the roads In the
hands at United States Marshals. The
strikers seem to have a strong respect
for the United States, but none for the
State. FRED R1BTEoURT.
Sheriff Of St. Clair county, Ill.
ORDERED TO EAST ST. LOUIS.
A Poa DispaicH special from Spring
field, ILL.,, says Gov. 0glesby has or
dered 0 men, a section ri artillery
and a Calling gun OF the Fourth and
Fifth Regiments Of the militia to hold
themselves in instant readiness to
proceed to East 81. Louis. Il is be-
iieved the force will be ordered to
move this afternoon.
- WHAT Mr.. HoxIE SAYS.
Application to the Missouri Pacific
headquarters by an Associated
Press reporter this afternoon ELECTED
the following bit Of information.
Further than this Mr.. Hoxe would
not tslk:
"Mr. Hoxie, having been named by
the Board OF Directors Of the Missouri
Pacific railway as its continuing rep.
resentative in dealing with the strike
on it's lines, will adopt no course OF az
ton that will be inconsistent with the
position that he has heretofore
taken"
FREIGHT TRAINS START OUT.
Under the protection of United
States marshals at the Wabash rail-
road yards in North st. Louis, the
regular passenger and freight trains
are arriving on time without any trou-
Bile. No crowds of strikers have Of
fered any resistance to the regular
business Of the road at this point, and
none is expected. tr sg
- This afternoon the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy started a freight
train of seventeen cars out of the rail-
road yards in East st. Louis, which
proceeded safely short distance be-
yond the relay depot. Here a num-
Der Of strikers boarded the train and
succeeded in detaching the seven rear
cars. The engine, with the remain
ing cars, escaped, having succeeded in
running the blockade.
a CIPHER MESSAGE
Of considerable length twas sent by
Chairman Irons TO Mr.. Powderly to-
day, but its contents could not be
learned. Mr.. Irons said nothing
would be done here until the result OF
the conference ia New York was
known. He gave ii as his opinion
that an amiceble adjustment of the
existing troubles would be effected
within two or three days.
BUSINESS REsUMING.
The officials of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain roads to-day made
the formal announcement that It's
agents wou d receive freight for ship.
ment to all points on their respective
roads, as before the strike. General
Superintendent Kerrigan of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, said this even
ing that business was progressing
favorably upon the whole system.
Full traffic was not resumed, OF
course, but every day showed an inn
provement. Fully $50 trains had been
moved to-day on all the lines, and
there was less interference than on
any previous day. The men are APP
plying for work at many points on the
road, and are being engaged as fast as
their services are requiry d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
Sore Eyes


The eyes are always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
OF It's condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, 1t is
an evidence that the system has become
tlisordered by Scrofula, for which Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced painful in
1ammation in my eyes, caused me much
suffering for number Of years. BY the
advice of physician commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine a short time was completely
Cured
My eyes are now in splendid condition,
and ] am as well and strong as ever -
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, n. IL.
For a number of years was troubled
with a humOr i'm my eyes, and was unable
10 obtain any relief until ! commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has effected u complete cure, and believe
IL TO he the best of blood purifiers. -
c. L. Upton, Nashua, n. II.
From childhood, and until within few
months, l have been afflicted with Weak
complaints, with beneficial results. Ayers
Snrsaparilla, and consider it great blood
purifier. - Mrs. c.. Phillips, Glover, Vt. ~
1 suffered for a year with infamma-
ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, TO no purpose, was finally
induced to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and,
I BY Taking H
three bottles Of this medicine, have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of inHamma-
ton, sore, or ulcer In my eye. y Kendall
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the
last two years she never saw light OF any
kind. Physicians OF the highest standing
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation Of o
friend purchased bottle Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she had used the third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at brilliant light with
out pain. Her cure is complete. w. Il.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

general refusal 10 work for more than
eight hours.
ITO persuade employers to agree to
aYbitrate all differences which may
arise between them and their en-
ployes in order II a. the bonds of SYM
pathy between them may be strength
ened and that strikes may be render
ed unnecessary"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
the si,UatIon M Fer, Worth

Fort Worth, TEX March 30.-Su-
perintendent Herring and Assistant
Maetar Mechanic Woods have received
about 100 applications for work, most
ly from men at other points Ten
Knights OF Labor were at work yester-
day, but none of them have been
prominently connected with thestrike.
Judge Williams will dispose of the
cases Of the persons charged With dis.
obeying tie Injunction t,-morrow.
Adit.-Gen. King is here.
None Of the strikers have gone back
10 work yet, and will not until official
~ ordered to do so. All freight trains
are mal ned by deputy United States
mRrshals. One freight train was sent
south without guards, and when it
reached Alvarado the engine was
"killed" and the train stopped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

Pacific before the strike. His COM
panion gives the name of Martin
Leon. He confesses his part in the
work. When asked why they did it
he said: "Well, we couldn't stop it
any other way; all the trains being
loaded with police" The company is
still moving its trains as before and
without serious interference. A large
crowd OF strikers congreeated at the
yards this afternoon, but dispersed
under the pressure OF the police.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
Valuable Patent.

DanOy's (HOrse) Corn and Pea Plan
ser.
Il AVING perfected my invention, with
Ii place II before the public, especially
non ufacturers. As q Corn Planter. it is u
perfect succsfs--opons the drill, Distributes
tho seed accl rately, uniniured, and covers
the same, thereby one man performing the
work OF three. The have been used in
this section tor over dozen years With per-
'ect satisfaction. Gan give respol sible testi-
JOHN Il. DAEGY Dancyville,
HnrnInnA nnnnAn Iann
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
IN KANSAS.
Passenger Train wrecked Near Par
sons

sons.
PARSONS, KAs., March 9O.-Pass-
enger train No. l54, north.bound, was
ditched five miles south of here, and
the engine, mail car, and baggage car
were thrown down the embankment.
The mai car struck against a tel graph
pole and broke II.
The only one seriously hurt was
Mail Agent Moore, who has been aiken
to his home at Usage Mission. The
track will be cleared to-day. The
wreck was caused by the fish plate be-
ing removed and the rails spreading.
The tish plate was then spiked down
so the rails could not possibly get to
their places, thereby making wreck
inevitable. Great indignation is mani.
tested by our citizens at the paruetrat-
ors Of the crime, and II is likely the
guilty ones will be srIeited and pun
ished as the detectives have obtained
some clews rs to who the guilty pant.
les are.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

DEMOCRATS TO THE FRONT-TO al
II persons seeking Government En-
ployment in any of the departments!,
Washington, or any other positions unde
the Government, / will send lull instruction
as to how to proceed to .obtoin the esme,
receipt OF One Dollar. Address JOSH
n EufRnH. BsN0k-bNW oss. f7Vst~o10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
Freight Train wrecked az Kansas
City.

KANSAS CRY, No, March S0.--As a
freight train OF twenty cans was leav-
ing Grand Avenue Depot this fore
neon, with policemen on board, two
men turned the switch and twelve
freight cars aud the caboose were
ditched and badly wrecked They ar
rested one of the offenders, named
Martin Scow, but the other, John
Nocnsn Of Sedalia, refused to halt and
was shot in the hip by police officer.
The shooting has caused great excite
ment among the strikers.
Noonsn, on being taken into GUS
tody, at first asserted he was plas-
terer aud happened to be passing and
ran because he saw an officer chasing
him. He weakened later, however,
regarding his first statements. Noonsn
wasa car inspector on the Missouri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

effects not only tbs wAlfAre Of the en-
the order. but the whole country, We
could afford no insuhordinAt on"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31
NEW FEATURKs-sTRIKEs.

The insurance department is q new
feature of the order. Membership is
not compulsory. By the payment OF
81 % any Dne between the ages OF
eighteen and fifty may secure to his
heirs $500 on his death. The insur-
ance payments are made by assess
ment upon the members whenever a
death occurs. The local assemblies
may order strikes without permission
from the Executive Committee, but
unless they are authorized no assist
ance can be commanded from other
assemblies or the higher bodies. Only
when the resources OF the district have
been exhausted by strike is the
financial aid OF the whole body called
upon.
The cooperative branch of the order
has not met with any important sue
cess in trying to introduce the co OPP
erative system in business, but in some
Of the small towns aud villages co
operative stores have been established
and maintained. A great deal of G.,
creey is still kept around the order,
but it is far less mysterious than when
it was started, Then even the name
OF the organization was suppressed and
members " ere forbidden to acknowl-
edge their membership. To-day they
are not permitted to say who ia mem
Der, though they may acknowledge
their own connection with the order.
DEMANDS ON THE NATIONAL GOVERN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

OF Congress the most important
measures demanded are the adoption
Of the hat money system, the wiping
out OF national banks, the control Of
railroads. telegraph and telephones by
the government and the creation OF
postal savings banks. This part of
the platform is adopted in full:
"The establishment of q national
monetary system, in which circulat-
ing medium in necessary quantity
shall issue direct to the people, with
out the Intervention OF banks; that
all the national Issue shall be full le-
gal tender in payment OF all debts,
public and private; and that the gov
ernment shall not guarantee or recog-
nize any private bank, or create any
banking corporations.
"That Understanding bonds, hills
OF credit or notes shall never be is
sued by the government, but that,
when need arises, the emergencies
shall be met by issue OF legal tender,
MISUNDERSTANDING money.
THAT the importation of foreign
labor under contract be prohibited.
"That in connection with the post
office, the government shall organize
financial exchanges, safe deposits and
facilities for deposit of the savings OF
the people in small sums.
THAT the government shall obtain
possession by purchase under the
right of eminent domain Of all tele-
graphs, telephones and railroads, and
that hereafter no charter or license be
issued to any corporation for construo.
ton or operation Of any means oil
transporting intelligence, passengers
or freight.
"And while making the foregoing
demands upon the State and National
government, We will endeavor to as
sOciate our own labors. IA -.t
"To establish cooperative insttu-
tons such as will tend to supersede
the wage system by the introduction
Of cooperative industrial system.
"To secure for both sexes equal pay
| for equal work. .-..-.
! "To shorten the hours Of labor by 6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-31

CALL FOR TROOPS AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
The following dispatch was sent
this morning by Sheriff RobieQuet OF
st. Clair county, ILL.,, Ito Gov. Oglesby,
but no reply has yet been received:
East 81. LOUIS, I'LL, March 30, 1886.
To Gov. 0glesby, Springfield, H.
Your dispatch was received too late
for me 10 come 10 Springfield, and my
state of health is impaired so much by
late vigils that It is out Of the ques-
ton for me to 90 far from home.
called the posse at East st. Louis
when the emergency occurred. Few
persons responded and few will.
There are nine yards here. There
are fully 1900 men determined that
20 height trains shall move. They
respect no authority, and seem to
hold the State of Illinois in contempt,
llt is folly to think OF moving freight
ANN.Ains here unless the State sends 6
Nag force. All attempts to do so
J w result in failure aAd bring the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-10
xLlxTH CONGRESS,

IN the Senate on the 25th the entire day
was taken up with debate on the Fitz John
Porter bill. Mr.. Logan leading off with an
energetic speech in opposition, and
being followed by a number of other
Senators in the same line. After the
rejection of several amendments the bill
was passed. LIN the House several veto
messages on private pension bills were re-
Civil Appropriations bill taken up in
committee OF the whole and debated during
the entire session.
TIE Senate was not in session or the 18th.
In the House q conference report was SUB
mitted on the bill requiring Immigrant rail-
roads to pay the cost of selecting and con-
veying their lands. AS agreed to
the House, the, provisions OF the
bill apply to all land grant roads
The House, in committee Of the whole, NJ
Reagan tTex.) in the chair, resumed consid-
Grafton OF the Sundry Civil appropriations
bill, and after completing the consideration
of half the bill the committee lose and the
House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 2sth the Legislative Ap.
preparation bill, with amendments, was re-
ported from committee. bill regulating
terms In court in Colorado passed. The River
and Harbor BILL with amendments, was re
ported. conference report on the Pension
dill was presentt d, the House recedtng from
IS disagreements. The report was adopted
The bill giving the WIDOW Oh GENERAL Sluil'iIli
| 100 monthly pension passed. The senate de-
| ,ided to stand by its amendments to the Post.
Office bill...... In the House, under the call
| Of states a great batch of bills was
| dumped into the House, among them
one giving the Hot Springs reservation to
| he State of Arkansas; also Mr.. RandalPs
tariff bill. The sundry Civ il Approprl ations
| bill was taken up in committee of the whole,
and the debate occupied the rest of the
| lays session without any great progress be-
ing made
| In the Senate on the 29th the bill quietine
| titles of settlers on Des Moines river lands
| was passed over the Presidents veto. The
| conference report on the Army bill was
! agreed to. The Legislative bill was discussed
at length, and some amendments Were
adopted. The conference report on the Ag-
| rcultural bill was agreed to......ln the
| House Mir. Glover (MoD called up the Ian
| caster matter. and moved to discharge the
| committee considering the case, which mo-
| ton was lost. The conference report on the
! Pension bill was agreed to. The General
| Deficiency bill was reported and referred
| The House took up the >undry Civil Appro-
| priations bill in committee of the whole.
| After some time devoted to this measure,
| conference reports on the Post Office and
| Army bills were agreed to.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GREAT distress prevails in portions OF
Louisiana, resulting from severe storms
and foundations. The soil has been wash
| ed away to such an extent that it will be
impossible to raise crops of any kind this
year.
THE earnings at Sing Sing prison fol
June are $40 912. and the expenditures
S1390s, leaving profit for the month Of
So, O04.
J. A. L. WILSON, secretary and treas.
| urer of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
Company, is said to be defaulter TO the
extent of $4,000.
THE fires in nearly every glass factory
| in the United States were put out on the
| the Both. These factories employ 5000
| hs nds.
THE population OF Chicago, as indicated
| by the new directory, which is just out, is
| over 100000.
AT midnight on the 30th the city
| liquer licenses expired and prohibition
| went into effect at Atlanta, Ga. The bar
rooms were filled with drinkers during the
closing hours of license.
A BILL was introduced in the Senate on
the 3Oth giving the President the sole
power of appointing large number Oh
| officers who are now appointed "by ana
| with the advice and consent of he Senate"
THE tradesmsn of Troy, N. Y, had
| grand procession on the LIST, 15,ooo men
and three miles long. The city was III
| holiday attire, the significance being: "We
| believe revival Of business interests has
now set in"
JOHN WILSON, dashirg young dude
| was arrested and lodged in Jail at Chat
! tanooga, Tenn, on the LIST, for using tne
mails for fraudulent purposes.
THE watermelon agents of the Northern
| railroads are busy at work in the Southern
| melon patches soliciting shipments for
| their respective lines.
PRESIDENT BATES, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company, says of the rumor OF con-
solidation of that comnany with the w est
ern Union Telegraph Company: ut is an
Internal lie"
THE failures from January 1st to July
LIST were 5156, against 1904 last year. Lis
bilities for the same time are $o0,722,0O0, as
against STA, 722, 600 last year.
| A DISPATCH from Mexico reports, under
stricter methods, gain Of s., 100000 in the
federal revenues collected.
THE engagement of gold for export from
| New York this week aggregates ~, ,ooo.
| THE graduates from all the departments
of Yale this year number 1876; those OF
Harvard 223.
s. KAYE, JR., & Co., of the Kentucky
Tobacco Warehouse, Louisville, assigned
on the LIST. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
! $4,000.