davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FEATURES OF WORKINGMEN'S DEMANDS
EMPLOYERS WHO ARE FIGHTING sTRIkERS-AR
RESTS BY THE POLICE.


Trade in the boycotted bakery in Eas
Second continues We exceedingly dull There were
only twenty eight altogether yesterday and
their purchases did not amount to more than Si An
elderly eentlenau who had read in the morning TRB
UNE that young physician had cf SO for bread to De
given to the poor, yesterday morning aud put
down upon the five gittering 80 gold pieces
He said that ho would poor people there for bread
He had hardly left when letter came from tie Sisters
ST. Dominic containing 50 and asked that bread to
that amonnt be sent the home The inevitable john
Smith also turned up fIend of the little bakereSs in
the person OF "A well-dressed man who spun silver
dollar on the showcase and asked that the poor Of the
nei shborIood be given bread that amount He also
gave one the bakers j0cent rcce TO treat two Of
Mrs Grays bakers who had to cheer uI their
comrades Shortly after gentleman with an arirIesS
sleeve and walking with proud soldcr!y nen stepped
into the almO, deserted SHOP Thcie horde of
email children his LeclS and he bought coOFeS and
cakes oI each child While paving oI 1t ne Sad to the
proprietor: lost this arm OF mine while lighting to
sustain principle and willing to lose tue other
the same cause
On ARIES Moore, accused OF bOycottiug drs.
Gray before the Gland Jury e>teray ON the charge
OF conspiracy and held FOR bail which Will probably
lie rnished to-day. Charles Schumau another of the
bOycotter5 released on bail
4 large pacard which displayed IN plain blac
letters, Workmen wanted, hung III the ONCE OF me
Marvin sale Company yesterday. \ great many asked
work but they not al the kind the company can
USE only abort twenty new men VIII 90 % work IN the
shous III south Fifth-ave. this morning. The strikers
sent out "a statement yesterday asking all mechanics 10
keen away from tie shops while the strike ST., and
giving list their grievances. II says that tney asked
fused and that of tile men were working for - per
eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
THE LONDON TINES on JEFF DAVIS.

LONDON, April 29.-The Times says; Inc
reappearsnce OF Jefferson Davis. whom Mr. Gladstone
hailed as the creator OF new state. enforcea
tho thought that the who made that capital ms
,rs mag be making another when he halls Parne!Fs
tamnorarv capture of the Irish representation ss
svIaanee thai Another Nation has been besn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
NEW-YORK. THURSDAY AP RIL 90, 1886

omy OF Postmaster General Villas, through which,
they say. Oregon is deprived Of ordinary mail
facilities, demanding the forfeiture OF the land grant
OF the Northern Pacific between wallula and Portland.
and the passage OF bill TO pension soldiers OF the
Mexican War. Binger Hermann renomnatcd Tor
Congress by q unanimous vote. Thomas X Cornelius,
OF Washington County. nominated Tor Governor and
John Il. Waldo OF Portland for Supreme Court Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TOWNS BTRNED IN AEsTRIA.

VIENNA April 2S.-Wholcsalc conf1agrat1Ons
have occurred in several parts of Austria. The
town Of Fricdland. in MOravia, almost de-
stroyed by fire. tho progress OF which ten persons
were killed. The towns OF DobrOwanv BOjaniec and
Chyrow lad ana the town of Sanok has been
greatly damaged. At Cnyrow Il man was caught in the
act OF setting fire to q building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
A METEOR SEEN IN OREGON.

ST. PAUL, April % tSpecidA.-At Grants
Pass in southern part OF oregon, large meteor ap
peared and seemed to fall within few miles OF that
place Ii moved with velocity and left In It's path
4 tail OF lire which lasted about i've seconds whrrng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
GEyERAL CROOK REPLYING TO MS CRITICS.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2S.-General Crook, in
speaking at banquet given him this evening, said In
course OF his concerning the criticisms that had
haen made regarding his course in Arizona:
" The military critic In Washington, that
parody on manhood. who probably never heard
hostile in his life, realizes the truth Of the old adsge
that one campaign in Washington Is worth a dozen IN
the field gives the Jack Bunsby opinion which, II you
are In favor at the War Department. Is for you and u
you are not in favor is against you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FAILING IN FRONT or A LOCOMOTIVE

At 12:I5 this morning John Ellingsworth,
one OF the we-known Ellingsworth brothers, while
turning speak to friend the edge OF the platform
OF the Elevated road Fulton street Station fell to
the tracks while dOwncomIng train was within thirty
feet OF him. Engaworth sprang beneath the platform
uuhur and clung TO the grders unt the train had
passed. He then crawled forth. much TO tue astonsh
OF the employees. who had seen hlm fal ana sup
posed that he hal been crushed TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

George Meyer, age twenty-One, came from
Paris ten months with excellent recommendations,
and engaged by Mr.. Robinson clerk
in the 81. Nicholas Hotel at Washington
place and Broadway He left the hotel yesterday at $50
p. saying that he going down to attend to
business He took the contents OF the safe with
him. II is not known how much the same contained,
but one package contained $3.50 Before going he bor-
rowed valuable diamond ring from a guest Ii is sup
posed that he went 10 Chicago by the u o'clock New
York Central train because OF the Chicago tickets
in the hotel ticket office is missing II he travelled In
that direction he was arrested at Buffalo He was TO
Emma Hurley. OF No. AZ Clinton place. at
7 p. yesterday. The girl tried TO swallow laudanum
when Ae did no, come, but was prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FUNERAL OF FATHER MAGUIRE.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The funeral of the
Rev. Father Bernard A. Mcguire, j.. who died in Phil
ade phia Oh Monday took place at st. Aoysius Church
this morning Mass celebrated by the Rev. Father
Fulton. s. j., Provincial OF the New York-Maryland
by Archbishop Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
LOCAL OPTION DEFEATED.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 2S.-The cleo
ton passed of quietly. The large ooored vote was
nearly solid license The professors OF the Univer-
s,tv of Virginia voted solid for local option The dis
trct gave several hundred majority in favor OF liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, April %
MAsoSIC.-The Prince OF Wales has been Reelected
Srano Master OF the Free Masons In England.
BRITISH TRADE-sir Michael Hieks-Beach, addressing
the Bristol Chamber Of Commerce today said that TRACE
Iad more 10 fear unwise taxation anf III consld
efed legislation than 10 hope for dement's from faTa-
uent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

REMOVING THE BODY or WENDELL PHILIPS
Boston, April 2s.-The body of Wendell
Phillips yesterday removed from the family tomb
in the Old Granary buryng ground and takcn to-
day with that Of bis WIFE, who died Easter day.
Milton, where both will be buried In the Milton Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

article OF the agreement reading: "The firm have the
right at all lines to employ either union or non-un'oh
men. and at such wages as they can pay"
About ninety boys employed In Coopers Glue Factory
at the foot OF struck yesterday for an In
crease OF pay.
Ten stillmen employed in Pratt's OIL Works, at tho
foot OF North Twehs struck to secure an advance OF
wages from 50 to So so q day.
conference was held by Mayor whitney and Police
Commissioner Carroll yesterday In regard to the strikers
In tho Eastern District Tho Commissioner said that he
had ordered that crowds be permitted to assemble III
the streets aud all persons were kept moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
SUGAR REFINERS REFUSE ARBITRATION.
THE FIRMS EMPLOY NEW MRN NOw-WORKMEN

THE FIRMS EMPLOY NEW MRN NOw-wORKMEN
RETURN TO HAvEMEYERs & ELDER.
An Intellectual attempt to bring about settlement
of the Brooklyn sugar refners strike made yes
terday by j. Molenhauer & Sons molasses refners in
Rush-st Early in the morning the firm asked COM
mitee of their striking employees to call upon them for
the purpose arbitrating Matters The request was
granted and 4 committee consisting Of John d. Engel,
of the Sugar Workers Uniot Ed ward King and Otto
Fuller OF the Central Labor Union. and two strikers
called about noon. Mr.. Moenhautr told them that
he would concede the hours they demanded and would
pay the following rates; Foremen SO 40 for twelve
hours work machine So O4 for the same time and
aborer RI 81 G5 for ten hours The committee replied
that the would not return under any circumstance
unless he agreed to emIlty only union men. This
Mr. Mollcnhauer promptly declined to do and the dis
cusson terminated at In reference TO the confer
ence representative of the firm said to TRIBUNE
reporter last evening:
"We determined to make moro effort to effect
a reconciliation with old hands snc we sent for
the committee But find that we can do nothing
with them unless agree to recognize the union ana
that we shall not do. Now we have cone our part
We have offered just about what they demand
ed and thinh the public will say We have done all
that cOuld be asked of us Next week shall have
force men here from down East and start our works
going Ill blast. The new hands will be guaranteed
police protection and each man will he provided with
revolver Tor sct-uclcnce ii any stT'hcr lne''I's
with them he will do so at his peril. We shall stand
no moIe nonsense will We take back any old
hands after this week.
Moller Sicrck & Co. shipped another load of sugar
yesterday. The truck was accompanied TO the wharf
by a squad of mounted policemen. This refinery is
nov beng run about one-eghth of ts capacity One
of the finn said that they would not recognize the
union if it compelled them beep shut down al sum
mer Some shipments OF stock were made 10y Have
meyers Elder and the other Establishments by bar
ges from the river front. Dick Meyer offered to
pay OF their hands but none of them would take their
money The strikers say that they have already re-
ceIyed over * 600 from other labor organizations.
Sumo of the reineries taking advantage OF the
strike to clean and repair their machinery which is
usually done later in the season. 1t takes several
weeks time TO do this work.
Iavemeyers N Elder will begin filing orders this
morning. Eight of their truckmen called at fe office
yesterday and stated that they ready to 90 to
work Mr. Scnit thanked them and told them they
could come in the morning with their trucks. The
police Will be hand in force as it is expected there
Will he serious trouble.
Since the labor troubles broke ont squad of Ma
tional Guardsmen has cen keft on duty In each OF
iho brooklyn armores. "a the comma ndanis are re-
spopsbe for the rifles aud other property belonging
to the State in the aTmOries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
THE SMART CASE AMICABLY SETTLED

MONTREAL, April 2S.-The case against Mr.
Ahd Mrs. s. L. and q. A. Smart, accused OF bring
Us stolen money into Canada, was aicably settled TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

TIE REPUBLIOAN TICKET IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Ore, April 2S.-The Republican
Convention adopted resolutions condenning the econ
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
County Ticket.
Viola Center.

The county fair and Barnuin, are all the
talk, and great many are gong:
Jacob Miller and Geo. GiiliSpie, are go
ing to present great many horses at
the fair, as thev are the townships special
horsemen, and they have good ones
There was at the state fair from Viola
township. 30 represented. 1t is thought
Viola had the largest number OF any In
the state.
la. Overhotzer escorted the Band ant
we had good time looking through the
capital, and we pronounce it fine.
Granvias Smiths little baby has the
whooping cough badly, was hardly able
TO endure it, but is convalescing.
Iowa Zeler had very severe attact O
sore throat, also Mrs. Carrot.
VIM. Wager is going to boil moiassc:
again.
WIN. More,and has an uncle here visit.
ing.
The protracted effort at the NeI ,chool
house, is prosperous. Bro. a9Sle o
Audubon, was out assisting
R. c. Carpenter aud lado, was viSitin!
up in Sac county. They report DIR,
enough.
Mrs. Gipple and Jones have shoats t'
sell.
A. A. Voiles has gone with his Huxte
Wagon, has gone to Adair on visit ant
will sell goods on the way. His daughte
is here.
We hear the law suit pending botwee
r. Fl. Foster and Finch which was beside
iu Cameron against Foster, is thrown owe
board by the grand jury.
Valentine Baners has sold his steers
C. Bonwell.
MIS-. Maggie Minor is here visiting ht
father P Bicklehaupt. Phil is happy.
Mrs. Miller greets Geo. on his retur
from the fair with fine boy. Geo, wi
soon be big farmer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
COUNTY CONGRESS.



June 81. 1885, Issued county warrant No. Sl4
amounting to 81 CO. 10 MsIten Prather, for bounty
Oge wolf scalp.
jan. "a, 1856, issued county warrant No. Sl5
amounting to $500, to Peter Nelson for bounty on
six wolf scalps.
July II, 1886, issued county warrant No. SIS
amounting 10 90 cents 5. IL. Cobean for unclaimed
fees.
July &c, 1855, issued county warrant s57 amounting
to oslo, to Robt. elephant Tor unclaimed fees.
July 81, 1856, issued county warrant No. SIS
mounting to 81 o. to James T Ellis amou ut allow ell
by board for cleaning jury rooms.
July IS, 1856, Issued county warrant No. $50
amour ting to s7.iO to 5 X. Landis, for unclaimed
ices.
July %, 1886. issued county warrant NO. $50
amounting to $40, to {. A. SpTgSs for unclaimed
fe.s.
August q, 1856 issued county warrant No $50
amounting to slllOO, Judges certificate to 4. b.
Thornel for services as district attorney, August
term 1885.
August 81, 1855, issued county warrant NO. $50
amounting to slCG to D. T. johnson for bounty on
wolf scalp.
August o. 1856 issrrd county warrant No 9Ol
amounting to $3.50 TO J. Il. stephenson for unclaimed
fees.
August %, 1850, issued county warrant No. 9O2
amounting to s6OCO to j. II. Clark for reporter fees
August term district court lsSG.
August - 1885, issued county warran. arountiog
- sjJl co. to trial jurors Tor August torn district
court lSSG.
August - issued county warrants smouni;n. 70
$1,000, to grand jurors for August term 1885.
Minutes real aad on m rtion approved AS read
Sept. 9th 1856 T. J. EssISGruS, Chairman.
J. II. RLSDLEsAs, County Auditor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
The Tair.

The time for making entries OF
exhibits at the fair expired yesterday,
and all departments are well filled,
Exhibits of vegetables, grains and
general farm products are especially
good, and the stables are well filled
with stock. The fancy work depart,
mcnt contains many pieces OF handi,
work, but would be much better
were the accommodations better.
Fruits, canned and fresh, have q
very prominent place, and are fairly
representative OF the county's capa-
bilities in that line. Works of art
make a credrtable exhibit, and add
to the general inter est. Perhaps
the most interesting exhibit on the
grounds, however, is that made by
the public schools OF Audubon. The
exhibit consists largely of the work
that was placed in the Superintend.
ent's office at the close of the school
year last spring, and which received
the hearty applause of all who were
privileged to examine it. But III
addition to that work, there are pa
pers from the daily work OF tine high
school during the two weeks OF the
present term. They are very inter.
esting and give very good idea OF
the work being accomplished, and
when il is remembered that 1t IS all
without special preparation, it is the
more crcditable. About and within
the circle of these exhibits are pla-
cards bearing notices AMI calling
the attention OF the fair visitors to
to the work and the superior adyan.
tages the school affords. Prof Horn
berger's enterprise in cndcavoring
to advance the interest of the school
and bringing it into public notice as
a business matter, is highly COM
mendable, as well as Secretary Free
mans action in according them a
prominent and ample space in the
hall. Our merchants have some
handsome displays OF goods. The
attendance yesterday was all that
could be hoped for on the second
day, bringing 5000 gate receipts,
and with fair weather during the
remaining days success will crown
the efforts OF the oiiictrr. Ample
amusements are promised for today
and tomorrow, including base ball,
fremans race, band contests, tro,ting,
etc. The far will be con.
tinued over Saturday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
A Peculiar Platform
rFtom Re atlantic Mcs..nuer.l


The platform Of thu democrats of this congressional
Ist-t is s,mcvhat peculiar. 1t starts ort az follows
Rasolrsd. That the democrats Of IL" ninth con
grCssonal district In convention assembled Unquaii-
f,dly pnlursa the administration OF president ca 70
!IH that they heartily c-mmrnd IT, sterling honesty
and thr rArryng out ~ the prnrirle that - pablo
oiUca IL public trust, ~ Of1ea expressed ly u"r
democratic chief
That sounds real nice, but away Gown toward tho
end We ind another plank which rCat,:
O. That We heartily endorse the Morrison rrsolu.
ton as passed by the house Of representatives. pro
yiilng that the treasury Surplus he used in the pay
volume Of money in circulation shall 10 adequate to
meet tn" demands Of increasing population and tho
last requirements OF trade.
Ia other words, they "unqualihcdy eudOrs,' Mr.
Cleveland for pocket veto" Of ill on which he
made tn: following endorJomentiwhc ho plgeonhoet
t.
"Joint resolution directing the payment OF rrrpu:
| in treasury public debt iTccrTel Aug. Z, lsSG
n!emnrandum. This resolution involves much ant
is Ut such serious import that DO decm it best to dis
cuss it at this time. II 10 MT approved, because be
lieve it to be unnecessary, and because am hy NJ
mcaps convinced its TeTe passage and approval n
this time may not endanger and embarass the success
full aud useful operations of the treasury department
aad impair confidence in the management OF the ii
nances OF the government"
| To sum the matter up We must conclude that GU
democratic friends "unqualifedy endorse" Mr.. Cle'
land because he is opposed to the measure which the
| heartily endclse."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
J. u, R.>DLrNtN, County Auditor

The hoard met = r,uaat to Adjournment
The County Treasurer is hereby instructed 70 re-
nit road poll Of SOhH MCMary for 1855 assessed in
Greeley township. he 80. being 81 years OF age.
Claim Of Fred SuDlcr for remission of taxes
continued.
Claim Of Vim. Eeyrr Leroy Township for refund Of
age at that time.
Claim of Dr. MoCOulbor for attendance Of John D.
Bush Insane for els 90 r.;ccted.
Petition of Citizens Of Audubon concerning sale of
liquors, was di.missgd.
The following fees were allowed on State cases.
State of Iowa VS. Samuel Lauer ct al.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16

seemingly authentic report is sent ont by the
Associated Press from Milwaukee thattho G. ". st.
p IL soon 10 experiment on this-CpupCl Bluhs d.
vision--with tho new System Of tr'sgraphy. This
system has just been inVeltrd by EdisUa aud gives
irlcgrRphc communicative bet .vcrn, and I, all
moving tTanF. by lhi, two trains can " kept
in comm IniGRti1n with each oil.Gr at distance of
half mile apart, and each train Is constantly kept
ia communication with the tam DISPATCHER The
end gained is tho reduction Of tho chances for acct
dent 10 almost nothing. Tn. milwaukee," will be
the FIRST in he world to slopt this now invention,
and the cost is said to be very heavy. Since the above
vas put in typ the project il fund T. be reality
Tns work train here Is now supplied with an nstru-
ment and oper ,tor aud will max It's rst trial trip
tcmor ow-C0oa RHpiIs EHferpTYe.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16

Audubon Sept. G, 1906
Tho board Of supervisors met pursuant to law
Present, 7. J. ESSington Chairman, Sparks Baker
and Goo. Mccain.
The board proceeded to transact the following
business. Auditors minutes during vacation were
read, and on motion approved as read.
The following School fund mortgages were e1-
amned and on motion approved. Vim. Bntner,
54O1O0; Mark Heath, sl2j.OV; s. a. Heath, SIS co.
Geo. Huyck. $4,000.
Report Of County Auditor Of fcoscollectcd for june
July and August, 1856, examined and on motion
approved Report OF Clerk of Courts Of fees collected
fer Jdte, July aud August lsst, was examined aud
OF motion approved.
Report Of clerk Of courts Of fees, advanced juror
fees and reporter fees collected and paid couaty
treasurer. was examined and on motion approved.
On motion accounts were allowed as follows,
w. ii. Bhnkerhon boarding Mrs. Gregory
insane, and cih,dren. ssl %
". II BrInkerhof boarding prt'one-s and
poor persons 90
Wm. Mallory sheriff, serving grand jury
subpOenas Aug term lssG.................... p 90
JohD Crane dciaiy sheriff serving grand jury
j. r. Brock ditto ~
VIM Laubendcr baiiiR AIsas, term district
court 1886 .s 10
VIM. Mallory sheriff boarding prisoncrs 50 %
J. NJ. RendleRan cash paid for express, p0st-
aga freight etc. for county ............... 90 10
wH. Esl0Ey conveying Vina Holiday from .,
os notion the board adjourned to o'clock ~
Sept. Z, 1885, J. u Benllcman, county agti:9s.
Sept. 7, O'Clock a.
The board met pupuaut to adjournment, members
all present
p. T. Howell boarding Mrs. Gregory Insane.
and "a %
J. II. Bashsm boarding two Of Mrs. Greg
ory's children. 90 Ol
cry fSr ooaniy............ ............... llo S2
J. u. Nate clothing for prisoners in jail. 10
J, II. Basham fixing county brid.c..,,,,,r,n 3 80
Chas. Stocking So. bsilif Of grand jury AGg.
term 1876. 10 W
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
Most Ec9llent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief OF Police Knoxville Tenn,
writes: MY family aud are benefcis aries Of your
most excellent medicinc DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; having found il to all that You
claim for it, desire to testify to ist virtue Ny friends
opportunity" DT. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption is guaranteed to Coughs, Colds, BTon.
chits, Asthma, CroGp aud every affection OF Throat,
Cheat and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at A. II Roberts
L Cos. Drug Store. Large Size 81 90.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-16
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

ron RrPRIsHNrArfvR FROM NINTH DISTRICT,
JOSEPH LYMAN,
OF Pottawattamie.