davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

ToSLIS & BRNJEs are the sole agents
for the Coldwa'er road carts, the best
riding cart in the world-l19 Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Clerk Of the criminal Court.

WE are authorized to announce R; s.
w OAPERS uor twenty-One, years Dep,
uty) as candidate for Clerk of the Criminal
Court of Shelby county, subject to the DEM
ocratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
In the Cotton Region.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY,

bIUNAL NKHVIUh, U y, hHMNI [
June 81, 1866 pm. J
Division Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agricul-
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-iour hours ending June 10Th,
o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

Is REMOVED BY THR USE on CoCoAfNE,
And 1t stimulates and promotes the
growth Of the hair.
Rurnett's Flsvoring Extracts are the
btst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
The New GRYOso

HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE,
PROPRIETORs.
Rates, 50 60 to 81 per day, according to loca-
ton of rooms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

THE Appeal is authorised to announce
l. JOHN W. GOULD ~ a candidate for
the Office Of Register, subject to the action u
the Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
A DrngRist,s story.

GO 10 RutIedEe a LagOmars1nO for
yOnr Plumbing and Gas-Fitting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

WE are authorized to announce n. +.
w (BUNK) HARRISON as a candidate
for Register, subject to the action Of the
Democratic County Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

90 Market street. Telephone III, Re-
duction OF prices for balance of the
season,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

We are authorised to announce that JOHN
JOHNSTON is candidate for Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Shelby County, subject 70
action Of the Democratic ConTSauon, .--
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR Circuit Court Clerk.

WE are authorized 10 announce Mr..
w GEORGE j. CAMPBELL as a candi-
date for Circuit Court Clerk, subject to the
cation of the Democratic Convention,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

We are authorized to announce 1. b. KS
TIES, JR., as a candidate for Judge OF the
Circuit Court, s1bjs ct 20 the action OF the
Democratic CoNTaD ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

FNHE Appeal is authorized to announce
j JOHN z, MoCALLUM as a candidate
for Register, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HOte

G. B. GALLOWAY 4 Co.,
Rates 81 50 and So per day, according TO
size and location Of room-SpeciAl
rates made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
MA MOI Right

milford, JeWeler, 204 Main, 80
Oeitg orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Duny,s European ysoteI,

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
SOC, 75c and 81 per day: American Plan,
g. per day.
First-olass Restaurant in the Hotel.
]. M. DUFFY 90 years with Peabody HotoD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
meteorological Report.
MEMPHIs, Tenn, juno 81, 1886.

Maximum temperature, 700,
Minimum temperature, 06.9.
Rainfall, 0.2S,
ozone, II o'clock am, |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Central Nursery,

Get Ruuedge a LagOmRrsinO 60 do
your Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
=


Owing to change of gauge we are now
prepared to contract for present or
future delivery of Alabama splint coal
at reduced rates.
P. Nj. PATTERSON & co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

WIN. s. FLIPPlN is a candidate fol, Cir
w cui' Judge Of Shelby County, subject
10 the action of Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

q A. DOUGLAS, Of Kerryille, Tenn ;, is a
=. candidate for REGISTER, subject 10 the
action of the Demoeratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

Bridal and Mourning Outfits
The Finest Assortment Of DOLLS in the city.
Hats Reshaped, Feathers Cleaned,
Dyed and Carried.
GOLDEN HAIR WASH by the small or
large quantity.
We Make a Specially Of Millinery
EmployinE the best hands in the city give
petition In that line,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
Eastnn,a Hotel.

European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prices according to size and looa-
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22
HOPKINS
millinery
Strike the Iron While LIS HOt.

In order 10 move our immense stock We
make tho following offer:
Good Straw Hats at....-...25o, Sc, Soc and 75e
Extra Fine Straw Hats at...-sl, 81 Is, 81 SO, q
Small Straw Bonaets, all oolors-..............5Oo
Extra Wide Brim Hats, for country.........25c
gz FH0WHRS.i
Beautiful Roses, all oolors, per dozen .......l0e
Violets, per oOEen.... 90
Buts5Tcups, per do1en
CarnRtion Pinks, per dozen
Elegant Bnnches of FloWors...................2 $50
Extra Fine Bunohes Of Flowers........... .....50o
Imported French Flowers from..,........1 to IS
ostrich Vips % I'm buneh) fer. ........ SOC
Fruits, Leaves, Stems, all kinds Of ma
terial 10 make Artificial Flowers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-22

Memphis, March IS, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
st. Paul, March 20.
A sTEP FORWARD.
CO-ODeratiye Land Association
Formed at minneapolis.

Cooperative Land Association
Formed at minneapolis.
1t is well known that the Knights of
Labor favor cooperation, and, in fact, look
forward to il as the final outcome of all use
.ul efforts for social enjoyment. 1t has
also been quite generally known that a CO.
operative land association was organized
within the assemblies of the order for the
purpose of purchasing land on which to
place a colony of cooperative workers.
This movement has been patiently worked
Ip, until success seems almost assured.
The first payment on land was made on
Thursday last and a tract of 217 acres was
,ecured fully paid for. 1t is in Crow Wing
county, on Bay lake, not more than five
miles from the Northern Pacific road. 1t
las a combination of advantages that can
hardly be exceled in this Northwest. Beau
.iful lakes, pine, soft water, abundance of
valuable hardwood timber with enough
pine close at hand for building purpOSes),
rood soil, of various kinds, and an nlim-
ted quantity of grass, give to the To-
cation the substantial advantages needed
Tor success i'm making living
and building up comfortable homes.
Several hundreds of additional acres secured
N other ways, will give to the colony
bundant room for expansion. Other sec
lions of land are reserved for future pay
ments. There will eventually be no lack
If aspirants for the honor and profit of be-
ing connected with this Pioneer Corpora
tive association. which is to be at once
agricultural, mechanical and manufacturing.
4 saw mill is on the ground and will be
run. hundred acres of the domain pur-
chased is brush land, and can be put into a
1T condition for use very soon.
The administration of Robustness affairs
Of the colony will be purely cooperative
by which is meant that the government will
be democratic, and the profits distributed
according to wages-that is, according "a
merit. The experiment. therefore, is not
m the line of communism; if so, it would
not be an experiment, as communism has
always been a success, financially. But CO.
operation proposes to give the utmost posi-
Die amount of individual liberty consistent
with the prosperity of society. Each work
er'S income will be his own, and he car
come and go with less trouble than usual
! among workers and business men. OF
course, there will be no more interference
with his religion or his politics than in thi:
cty-probably a great deal less, so far a:
political liberty is concerned.
His house and lot in the village will bC
held by the usual title, but no stables, pig
sites or other similar nuisances can bt
placed on any dwelling lot
The progress of this colony will bC
watched with interest as it is a hopeful
way of opening up way to the country
ior multitudes of idle, but willing and ca
pable city sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
LET TT COME.
4 minneapolis Correspondent nus-
IicaIIy Reviews the Situation.

4 minneapolis Correspondents Cnus-
Iicaly Reviews the Situation.
To the Editor of the Globe:
A Chicago dispatch in your issue of yes
terday informs us that the superintendent
of railroads east of the Mississippi regard
the present situation of the railroad inter
ests as 1.-The most critical since railroads
came into existence in this country" and,
therefore, they have united Ito prevent
serious results"
These superintendent are awake at last,
and, as l hope, in good time. All
safe. and will remain so, if the super
intendents and their masters gave due at
tention to the situation" Hitherto the
said superintendent and their lordly bosses
have had too much confidence in their own
power. They had nothing 10 do but order.
the hands no choice but TO obey. There the
situation was jug-handled, and was not
i'm the least degree critical. OF course not
Wages could be lowered and no wage-re-
ceiver could say word-hardly dared TO
think. But all this is changed. The hith-
erto humble masses of railway workers
have organized; they feel their OATS" they
impudently ask for more" as poor Oliver
Twist did; if not favored with
an audlllOnal pl2te OF DrOtn or
meat they eXasperatingly demand
arbitration-formerly, in the good old days
when the situation was not critical. an
unheard of thing. and send these commit
tees to intrude themselves upon the atten-
ton and time of their superiors.
This. of course, is intOlerable and won Id
not be listened TO if il were not for fear of
the knights of Labor and other similar or
ders. Therefore the education is strained"
so "crtical" that there is absolute danger
! that the superintendent may be forced to
! consult with the chosen representatives of
their wage-servants ana agree to some sort
of recognition of the fact that
these employees are men, have rights and
are most determined Ia stand up for them.
A very hopeful sign il is that the bosses
are coming together to consult and unite.
| Hitherto each railroad boss was sufficient
for himself and his road. He could govern
/ thousands with his pen. But he now says:
Brother. let us unite" and that is the
word used IN the X. of l..
Let them consult, unite and vote, and we
shall be ready To meet them with the same
bloodleSs weapons, and light it out on that
! line If it takes all summer" Hopeful is
the ''critical situation" Let no mans
| heart quake. Nor AFRAID.
Minneapolis, March 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Minneapolis 1IilIers.

An Eastern representative of the Knights
of Labor is soon expected in the city to ne
gotiate with our millers for the purchase of
a large quantity of flour, which is To be
dealt out under the auspices of the order in
the manufacturing towns of Massachusetts.
1t is the intention to sell the flour TO MEM
bers at the market prices. and then divide
the profits accruing. If the scheme proves
feasible great benefits are expected to result
to the knights. One of the conditions of
purchase will be that the barrels in which
the flour is packed shall come from a CO.
operative institution, and that they bear the
stamp of the Knights of Labor. The first
purchase. if made, will be 5000 barrels,
and it may be increased to so, 900 barrels
Northwestern Miller.
Last week notwithstanding that the mills
were greatly handicapped by poor water
power they made an average output of
nearly II, 600 barrels daily. The total flour
production of the week was 81. 900 barrels
averaging Is, 500 barrels daily-againSt
as. $50 barrels the preceding week, and
~, 800 barrels for the corresponding time in
1885.
The mills running were the Pillsbury \
(one-half), Phoenix, Galaxy, Zenith, Hum
boldt, Washbum A (One-third), Minneap-
oils, Cataract, Pillsbury y, Holly, Wash
burn e, st. Anthony, Columbia, Petit,
Dakota and Crown ROller-16. If tine
water power was good the number would
be much greater.
If the water power does not improve it is
likely that the idle half of the PillSbury A
and the Anchor mills will be put in opera
ton with steam power.
Work on the Washburn, Crosby Sc Co. IS
elevators will commence about April L.
The site is not yet announced, but will
embrace tract of twenty acres.
The Crown Roller mill has been using
its engine and making between 1000 and
l. 400 barrels of flour daily, using about
II, 600 pounds of coal.
The old rolls have been taken out of the
Palisade mill and the grinding floor as well
as the entire mill will be equipped with
belt-driven rolls.
James McClusky, formerly in the Galaxy
mill, and Andrew Lydecker, millwright,
have gone to Colorado to engage in farming.
The Galaxy mill made more flour last
week than ever in its history, turning out
from $50 to 1000 barrels day.
Isaac Harrison, millwright of Wash
burn A. has invented a very ingenious
racket screwdriver.
Fred Huntley, late of the Washburn Mill
company, is expected soon to return from
| England.
The Petit and Crown roller mills are
using their engines as auxiliary motive
| powers.
N. Capps of the Washburn A will re-
turn from Mattoon, ILL.,, this week.
The lowest stage of water power for the
/ year was reached last week.
! There is fair demand for patents on ex
! port account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21

that the definition of church Is, place TO
worship-a body of Christians Will 20.
OF. p" say that these are any more justly
deserving of beng called body OF Christ
ians than the masses? VIII he say that
God ever designated any particular place as
being the only place for worship? VIII he
say AMI prove that the priest and preacher,
who worships God i'm a temple. will meet
more favor aid greater reward from God
than one OF the masses who offers his hum
BILE prayer from shop, field, wood or cabin?
VIII he show me wherein L misapply the
word church? L cannot believe that the
word cherch or government means select
few or some great house, built from the
pennies taken from the starving masses.
don't believe God will hear and bless only
those who worship him i'm these great
houses. Jesus Christ did not tell the masses
they must come 10 Him
IN SOME GREAT HOUSE.
and show their rags in order to receive the
blessings of God. No! Christ, the teacher
of all teachers left the fine houses, the high
affairs and ariStOcratS, and tTampcd through
the cOrnhelds, the slums of city, town and
village, teaching the masses where he found
them, without money, and without price.
Why without price? Because his work was
invaluable This is why have but little
sympathy and no use for man, or set of
men, who are content with stipend preach
ing. l am as sincere in my work for the
cause of humanity as ever was priest or
preacher. | have the assurance of Christ
that whenever or wherever few meet to-
gether TO further the cause which he founded
l,SOO years ago. He will be in their midst
as a friend and advocate OF the masses.
am willing TO stand up with priest, preacher
or one of the people, and according to my
ability. be judged by the Divine ruled, "By
the tree We may know the fruit"
The first amendment does not begin to
settle the question of religious liberty. On
the glorious Fourth few celebrate anything.
and these few wind up by getting beastly
drunk. As TO the late unpleasantnesS
NEGRO slavery. instead of lettering their
condition it has been made wOrse-they
have been tossed from the frying-pan into
the fire. L have been among them, have
taken them by the hand and listened to
their grievances. Their sufferings are
enough to wiring tears of blood from hearts
! of stone. Then away with this ignis
! fatuusI Let as not longer worship the
! golden calf, but dare face this great prob
lem as men-ready and willing TO conquer
\ or die. &. l.. L..
Minneapolis, March IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS RED H0TS.

The suddenness with which certain in
dividual who claimed to carry the labor vote
in his pocket disappeared from sight in the
political horizon should prove warning
TO others who have been injudiciOuSly fol-
lowed his example to greater or less de-
gree.
The Trades and Labor assembly has at
last decided to prepare an official statement
of the condition of labor in Minneapolis.
Certain scheming individuals with the de-
sign of cutting the labor market and thereby
reducing wages, have advertised MinneapO-
lis far and wide as place where work can
always be obtained at good prices. The
present condition of affairs can be ascTibed
chiefly to this method of booming"
-
The fact that labOrers engaged in tearing
down the WinslOw house on the exposition
site are receiving as compensation so cents
a day is a sufficient commentary on the stu
alton.
The reading of the official notice for the
removal of the bOycOtts against the Dueber
Watch Case company and Fuller, Warren
d Co. was greeted with applause at the
Trades and Labor assembly Friday night.
1t is a great victory and teaches its lesson
all the more forcibly because it was blood
less.
80
Speaking of the terrible pressure Of such
a boycott, a salesman for the Dueber Watch
Case company said, 1.-THE company thought
that the majority of workingmen did not
buy watches, and SO thought itself safe. II
Ii was great mistake. Jewellers found
out that il they had Dueber watch case in
the store that they could not sell any article
of jewelry to men belonging to the Knights
of Labor and many who sympathiZe with
them. As result hundreds ana thousands
OF dollars worth of goods in my territory
alone were returned"
-
The avidity with which many accept a:
true the various rumOrs that wOrkingmeT
are about to strike, was illustrated Friday
A load of hay broke down on the suspension
bridge, and caused blockade of the street
cars. In less than fifteen minutes the re
port was in circulation that all the driver!
on East Minneapolis lines had struck.
-
1t was reported at the Trades and Labor
assembly meeting that certain manufaetur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
Minneapolis Compositors.

Typographical Union No. AZ meets next
Sunday TO take action upon the Johnson,
Smith q Harrison matter. a committee
that same day will attend meeting to be
held at the GLOBE Office in st. Paul for the
purpose of arranging a uniform scale OF
prices between the two cities.
The three leading candidates in the race
to secure election as delegate to the cOnven-
ton of the International Typographical
union at Pittsburg are c. a. 5. Higley.
Frank Hoover, Col. Fred Wheaton and
Mike Nolan.
1t is said the female element of Typo
graphical Union No. ~ does not favor Hig-
ley as a delegate TO the International con-
ventiOn. ''Higs" high-water collars are
looked upon with suspicion, evidently.
The report that George Helm came up
from st. Paul to help swell Geesaman's
boom for alderman is erroneous. 1t was
another George Helm who attended the
workingman's caucus.
Col. Mike Nolan SAYS that twenty years
ago when he was comparatively mere
youth, that there wasn't all this fuss as to
who should be elected delegate.
E. u. Geesaman thinks he has a good
show for the position as chairman of the
committee of printing in the city council.
Eddie O'Brien seems to be getting on
nicely as mOulder OF public opinion and
is making his influence felt.
E. X. Humphrey points with pride to the
fact that he never worked on a paper that
capitalized nation.
HAYES has introduced resolution in the
Trades and Labor assembly to create the
Office of president.
Now thai President WIN. Shriener draws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
minneapolis Coopers.

Minneapolis shops are now running
about as dull rs any time since the dull
season set in. The mills continue to use a
large amount of sacks and the demand for
barrels is thus considerably reduced. The
sales last week were %. 500 barrels, against
80. 200 barrels the preceding week, and Al
$50 barrels for the corresponding time in
1885. The number of barrels made was
about ~, eco. The movement ia barrel
stock is very light and the market is dull
and heavy Miller.
William Rogers.a well-known cooper and
a charter member of the Phoenix Barrel
company. died suddenly last Sunday of
paralysis. The funeral occurred Wednes-
day and the members of the company at
tended in body.
James McGonagle, one of the directors of
the North Star Barrel company, has with
drawn and entered the Cooperative Barrel
company. Mike Lambert has been elected
TO fill the vacancy in the directory Of the
former company.
Joseph MOntour has accepted the position
of engineer on the Mississippi boat Hart
ford, and will be accompanied by his son.
Herbert, OF the Doud shop. j. L. Moore
OF the same shop will be fireman on the
Hartford.
The Sixth street shop is working about
twenty men on the One-stave barrel, chang
ing off so as TO accustOm all the members to
the use of the stock, preparatory to begin
ming to make them by piece work.
Phillip Ulyrich of the Northwestern
Barrel company and patentee of the paper
barrel lining, was quietly married last Sun
day to Miss Julia Clark.
James ReycrOft and Charles Miller have
became members of the Acme Barrel COM
pany, selling out their stock in the North
Star company.
Frank Siegler of the DOud shop is soon tC
go to Saltwater to act as foreman in the
DOud shop at that place.
The Minnesota shop has shut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
EOcRi RifS.

The meeting of the Labor lyceum at Gar
field hall last Sunday evening was one of
the most interesting yet held. A large
number of eXtemporaneOus speeches were
made on great variety of topics. Consid-
cradle was said about convict labor, and the
report of the committee on that question. to
be submitted this evening, will be long and
interesting.
Timothy ReardOn, one of st. Paurs best
known contractors, was out at the labor
meeting last Sunday night and his remarks
showed that both his head and heart were
level on the labor question.
The matter of shorter hours for the street
car drivers is in the hands of the Minneap-
oils Trades assembly and Tom Lowry.
The arrangements made will be for both
cities.
The LatheTs' union, recently formed,
elected officers at its last meeting and de-
cided to locate in Lauer hall, corner Fourth
and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-21
TIE WORDS OF A KNIGHT
On the Nature and Ends of this Crate
Organization.
10 the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
/ wish to say a few words to those wish
ing TO join the Knights of Labor. We are
often asked, what is the X. Of LIP" 1t
is an organization composed of laboring
men of all grades, who earn their bread by
the sweat of their brow. No lawyer,
banker, rumseller or gambler can be adj
mitted, and no professional politician or
party wire-puller need apply. 1t is organ
lied to protect no one interest. We recog-
nize the fact that wages are determined
by the greatest number of men seeking
employment The largest body of men
seeking employment are not skilled work
men by any means, so the X. Of l.. receives
the common laborer and gives the same
protection to him as the skilled laborer.
We extend the helping hand to our MEM
bers, regardless OF country or creed. Religious
creed is not allowed 10 enter our assemblies.
We ask every one if he does not think his
social condition could be bettered? He will
answer you, yes. We ask him if he thinks
he is getting his just share of the wealth he
creates and he answers. no. Then let him
lay aside religious differences and unite
with us upon those questions that we can
agree upon. Every man coming into our