davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
FIFTH EDITI0l

Everybody real Ha,rnu
tisement In another col unuaittA
The late james wooIIa. ,@dg
surance Of 5000 on bis ' III bad
Harry Davis of peucsd.. :
ago. ''e a lev
j. T. Fisher Of Nevs,t.
the Rrist mill Of W . rurdI
Cowantown, Md. q oafnik
The joint Legislative c.
me ?, !, X !: Of L. viii meet tli, v eVsS1i
all the members are requts tss, ~.
Mr.. Brennan shipped an u @'
Phil. J. Walsh, The arc Ca i filt,
Mrs. Rev. J. B. Mann vbo !,
visiting friends in thin civ :, ,,a aa
morning for her home in n s'S1
Juniata County, Pa. ~'Ml
Inc oyster schooner L. A n,
son, OF Camden, N. j., was u I,, E
United States Marshal Ss .%
claim for sesmen's wages -''"ia
=. L. Gilpin & Co., Ip,n,.,
will probably reprssen, the I r.,,
the companies represen ted h, n
James Woollsy. y! "
Mrs Sophia Ferguson. o,N.-.
Tell down a flight CT stairs
ago and broke her arm. n, b.
duced the fracture. " Ds
smyth Post, G. A. R.
An Invitation TO visit W lnsa,s psa
9, at North East, Md, or W..
November Sd. "0'l'
The grocery firm Of McK,,,l
Morrow, ct No. 1890 King .y..
been dissolved, William j Mi
continuing the busintss.
There will be tsbleauY ,s,,.
tions of the women OF The BHsI
Mary's church fair tonight 4,
sion 70 which will be len Cents
Rev. O. W. Pretiymar. q, N.
will assist In the dedication n,
Methodist church at Powellyil.
tomorrow.
The names Of Arthur NJ
Newark; Jennie Clark. John IN,
Stewart CLARK have been epnra
past week rs students Of The Ir1
and Normal School at Nevark
Pride Of the State Lodge, I.OaI
T., will hold . public iDslslI,r
officers on Friday evening MN
IL. Addresses will be made y
objects and workings Of tie u,.s
planned.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup sbu.
kept In every family. 4 Slight
IL unchecked, Is often the io!sru1
consumption. One doss OF llsy
full medicine has rescued rsry
the grave.
The Harvest Home services, a
plated by the Heavenly Rsc,ui1
Tuesday next, have been pss
until next Friday, WREN RsvL
Trumbsuer and Hyde are eIysz
be present.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Built on the street.

1t lie stated that the mill at the en-
trance OF Market street bridge over the
Brandywine extends fourteen feet ovsl
the building line. A citizen expresses
the opinion that it ehould be taken
down in order to improve the approach
to the new bridge. The members of the
Levy Court should Look into the matter
and GIL the attention of the City Coun.
Gil TO 1t. TIE reason for such an in.
fringement on the street by the original
owner cannot now be explained.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

Colored BOY Drowned

A year-old o9lored boy, named
john @. Morris, and refi6iDg over Mar.
ket street bridge, was drowned at New.
bold q Cranston's wharf, about o
O'Clock, while swinging out on q DEP
rick rope from which he slipped into
the water. Charles e. Sparks being
notifsd srapplsd Tor and recovered the
cody. Deputy Coroner Palmer gave q
certificate OF accidental drowning.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

The colored Bsptists OF Dover, Del.
laid the corner stone of q new church
last Sunday. Rev. DIR. Palmer, OF Phila
delphis; Rsv. John Miller, pas Tor of the
new church; Rev. II. Howes, of Cam
deR and Rev. V. Brown, OF Dover,
9 fiiuoted the exercises, and Rev. b. T.
Moore, OF Shiloh Baptist church of thiu
city, made an appeal for financial aid,
which was rewarded with o collection
OF $l10. This is the only colored Bap.
fist church south OF Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
An IncorriEible Daughter,

Last evening an elderly gentleman
from Newark applied ~ police station
for an officer TO 20 to his home ut that
place and get hts daughter, who Is In.
corrigtole. He was DESTROYS of having
her placed In q home or some institu.
ton where abe would have an oppor-
tunity TO reform, and seemed very much
disappointed when the chief Informed
him thst he Was out Of his Jurisdiction,
aud even II be were not there was no
place In this State where che could be
sent, except New Castle jAil.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

As Monday is the time Wha
quested designations Of Letter d
Roberts. Carpenter, loft, AshSti4|
Mason are TO take effect Thu d
last day On duty. All the ciui
cept Ashbridge have compiled VI
request and handed IL thelf u
tiOns, which of course have d
cepted. 1t is not known vhil
Ashbridge intends to Go, but 4 1
sible that he will report io' q
Monday morning, and then leitA
master suspend him II lie so tsai
was reported yesterday that NJ
had been requested to remain u
new carriers are broken 10, bgi
II Is stated that lie will quit ~
others to. night.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Atihe,OnerA aonsa

Ths Starr Opera Company drew
another large aud fence at the Opera
House last evening "Teddy and REQ
dy," their new opera, which was Civ, n
Cd Monohy evening, YVES again present.
cd, and it, the tame "a all the operas
given by this n.phny moved smoothly
And satisfactory In every respect, They
will appear for the last tine this ever.
ing, On which occasion they will pre-.
sent "Olivette.''
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
An Important Discoyery.

d. McO!oskey has discovered thai
mems heads are much longer than
heretofore. (And by the way they need
long beads such times az these There
fore he has prepared himself for the In
creased demand for hats which will
surely follow after max ipg known thit
discovery. 408 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Caught in Cog Wheels.

About IL o'clock to-day Thomas Nc.
Bride. an employe ut the Edge Moor
Iron Works, c>uRht his left hand In 4
cog wheel while wiping the machinery,
and laceIated two OF the fingers In \
fearful manner. he was placed In 4
carriage belonging to the comp any and
taken TO DIR. Cnntwell's ofice, L ghth
and Spruce streets, where the second
finger was amputsted, after which he
was removed 70 his home, No. 707 Lo.
Gust street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
WIN Commence CIo.ipg,

The closing of ct. Msry's festivs
will begin on AeidAy evening next
The chief attraction for this svenius
will be tAblsrnx OF the Bible and scsne,
from the Japan ess pa nee and art gal
leries of Diesde0, Eurore's moss fs
nous art city. The vocal and iDstru
menta concert this evening will b.
vary fine. The art tablsaux ars ar
ranged BY 70 rs John j. Dop6heItY.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Union Gospel hisetings

at the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Jefferson streets still go forward with
increased Interest and power. Meetings
every night 81 7.30 p m. Sunday
prayer meeting at 8 a. m. Preach ing
at 1890. Sunday Schoo, at 2 b. m.
Love feast a. 3 p. IN. Revival services
at z 30 p. N. Conducted by Messrs.
Taylor and Stead, evangelists. Wei
come to all.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
A Great Success.

Kelly and Ryan In . four round
and Hanly and Hsnnigan In a
hard hitting exhibition will be given al
The Atlantic Gardens, ga King street
this evening. Some of the beet variety
performers in the country appeal
nightly. An extra fine lunch served
to night. Every body welcome.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Tho Cook Family Rensin's

William X. Vanderbilt ~ ~
check for 500 to Thonss w. ".
the Harlan 81 HollingsWorilU, II
for the use of the family u NJ, h
Solomon Cook, killed whiis . I \,
draw the Wander bilt yacDt WI NM
Mr.. JOHNSON will pay over H. !. 4
rs needed by the family l. m,
of the Golden Eagles, 70 80. vi
Cook belonged, have also doD'"'
The family.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Coming Attractions

On Monday and Tuesday nights
"Blaokmail," the great New York soc
cess, will be presented AZ the Academy
|of Music. In which Steve Brodie, Of
Brooklyn Bridge fame, will mako a
heAdiong leap Of AZ feet In the prison
scene,
On Thursday night the original
"Miksdo'' Company will appear, and
on Saturday night Hi HenIy's Min
strele,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Schooner Seized.

Yesterday morning United States
Marshal Newlin went to Mahon's ditch
and seized the oysBer schooner K. A.
Richardson, Of Camden, N. j., ON q
libel for sesmeDs' wages. A watch
man was put on board the vessel but
It is probable the claim will be settled
aud the schooner released without pro.
peedipg 70 = sale.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
GrAnger,e Meeting.

A meeting OF abe District Grange Of
Kent aud Sussex Counties was held at
Harrington Del, last Thursday. A reso-
luton was passed in favor of using
svery bosest Influence TO secure the
passage OF . general railroad law by
the next Legislature, and another In
iav'r OF supporting those who favor the
IoleoEnaraarine bill.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
DIED.

MoUREA.-On October 18th, Henry Nc
Urea, son Of Henry and Maria McOfea, 10
the 23d year OF his age.
His friends and relatives and members OF
Friendship couclave No. !, Heptss Ophs OF
5. W. M, and also Harmony Council, u.
4. OF A., are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of his parents,
on the N. W. corner OF Twelfth and French
streets, on sunday Afternoon Services at
the house at l.So O'Clock. To proceed to
81 cunt salem Cemetery.
bis dyisg words: Don't you SEQ that
beautiful light"
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

Proud MerriGk es!il cave q sale Of
frteh coSs and Est sCo1k ct Csntreville
on EonoSs AFTERNOON.
Cooley 4 BA'daiu i'll also have .
Esls of cow at Baatn's Corner, Pa, On
Eanle Gay. Ea.nsrs and hutohers
shou d attend tltm II they wish bar
game.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
The statuo of Liberty.

n New YORK harbor, hns foot ten feet
!onE-that heat. iha Chicago girl.
Delaware kirlf have q repatstion foI
+ Dsii faes, which arc -astly fitted st the
, shl1iy tshee House, 506 A.srket street,
.,'ove Stcoud, ~bsTe the 7rices 500 are
lie smSi!eat for tie quality.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
noarss noots and Rubber :

are going of rapidly A.! 81 ,ls I'D al
house; the h Ugh aualliip' Ysai
well to drop in cpd looA a sscil
2O6 Market etrett, sooylo ,,'dIssI
ninston. Bargains in on'''"
all the time. -
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
THE 18TH DAY OF iNoyEMBER, 1889,
1t O'Clock. p. m,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of iSnd with n
brick dwelling house thereon erected, iit1ate
in The city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle ant state of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows. 10 wit
Beginning at & point on the eastaTly side
| OF Jefferson street, between thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, at the distanss Of 80 feet
| southeriy from the sCSihefly side Of Four.
teenth street, thence esstsrly PARALLEL with
| Fourteenth strestt0 feet TO q coraer, thence
| soutL6rly ana parallel Nth jefferson stroet
II feet TO corner, thence oasteriy and par
aliel with foUrteents street 90 feat to the
Iwetterly side Of CHAMBERLAIN street, thence
southe,lJ along ths westerly side OF Cham
iberia s,res', seven - 10 q corner, thence
westerly and parallel with Eourtesnth stree
l30 feet 70 JefsrsoR street, themes northerly
along the easterly aids OF sttersOR 10 fact Z
the place OF beginning, be tho same what 4
lmay.
SEIZED and taken in execution as the prep
orty of q sorge U. Brkekin, surviving mort
gagor, and 10 be SOLD by
| THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheri1's otiies, " n1iagton, october 80
HISS. o3o-eod-is
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
A Hint 10 the Wise.

Ifa Washington man Is arrested In
New York it will not be for walking
en- Front street civtlly, but It will be
for trying TO smoke over the top of the
Liberty statue, one Ct StaDsbury Muir
rays straight SIS, obtained at 104 East
Front street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Marrow Escape

Yesterday afternoon a :, ~ Ia
years of age made a nslro row, sbi|
being drowned at the oys, tessatufl
waa playing around, shJ hoss.i, 4
near the edge fell o7eiuo .h.p 4
sinkine for the third time WIZ
by some bys,anders' II
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Tho Heavenly haoraitn.

Thirteenth and French ttreals, tina Rev.
9. W Ruth pastor Sunday school ri
9 aud love fsest III 10 300 IN. Opsn-aii
services, TWeltth and Market, at p. IN.
Class ri sn1 preaching Al 6 p. IN. Re-
viQal servieeo every aigbt excepting
Monday night. EyArV body invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

TIE Sunday After, OOH tesapsrsnce
lecture to morrow vii IN glvsn by Ool
Gootas W Bein, tie silver-sope2eI
orator OF ksn'acky. The lecture =iil
commence st 3 O'clock. A seleesso
choir wall provide tie music for the
oooaeion.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

1t was Mrs. Marion Hornbogsn, and
n II Mary Alb Horub.,ger, vino ha6 0
il 10 ttoubie In Squire Vandegfnt's
onice on Friday morning. .nd she rays
the cHes will Ut be settled between her
ami MIS-. Lizzie Jones until Q O'Clock
Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
A e,.at i.sat Io.night.

Some of The bes. bcsels IN the CITY
will or peie for = E5tdtosae tAaSe to-
plight, 1t the Atlantic 2s-Gtn- No. 2.4
KtEg strest. Admission fTte. Every
body welcome. An entire change of
ptogramm . for 70 u5eh'.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
go
MIR. Willis VIII Proach.

Rev. JonsthAn 8 Willis, who laid
the corner stope Of Wesley Nj. E. Church
Tits afternoon, will preach tomorrow
orenoon and evening In the tent al
J csson and Linden streets. Mr.. VIII.
liz is noted for his eloquence and abil.
|ity
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

An Intelligent person whom hurt will
at once procure q bottle of SAlvatio
IOil. 1t Is tho best thing to cure swell
infs, burns, or wounds. All druggiets
cell 1t at twenty-five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Annual Reception.

The Shields Library AssyeD n
give their Saith anohsI o,d,1
in Institute Hall on "suu'Nl
ing, tbs 24th of November. on n
ceremonies. Martin ID, w 0OO a
manager, 81. P. Mcc,o'se sy s.l
j. f. Bader, e. 2 o2aTp%S sIer
Brady; chairman, II. r. pD
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is Al
article In the market. The denis
1t was never greater titan IgLI
people find 1t indispensable, st
not be without 1t at any p,its,
costs rs cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

Death OF an Aged Lac!
Elizabeth, wife Of George Vll'
o farmer resident Of our Cllyi Y
Conshohccken, Montgomery v
Pa, on Friday, in the $50 yth
age. Her remains will be intl1
Tuesday morning, No7enpsS
Evansburg Episcopal chnIcl, n
relatives and friends ere inSl@
present on the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
MARRIED..

POrrS-DALTON-on ThursdAy, October
%. in ths Hockessin NJ L. Ohur 5h, by the
Kew. julius Dodd. Mr.. Granville Potts To
Miss kmma Dalton
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
LUNCH.

Oysters on toast tonight, at the Jus.
ison house, 70 South Justison street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

ERber. Handy, who IS located 1T s.
p nlr Mipnelols, bss heen paying 8
y ait &c f-'srCs n \ ~frk suG vicinity
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

Tomorrow promises to Ia
and warmer, followed by clooa|
ditioas. Similar conditions VIZ
ably prevail on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
Prince AIDef'

suits for young men ,,nIuIiip \
ct yies OF material st ,.nnS,Ona)
aad trimmed and Mi "
clothing. ~I
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

The shaft of a bug5 wy, lilly
Joseph Gould was acc,sr - Rchd
on Friday afternoon near nrnbiItbj
mills. The horse was ,sit ~
the vehicle, and 1t was i'
Of the road. =
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

IGHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
ID wit OF Levhri Fsciss to me directed,
will be exposed 10 puelic sale at the Court
House, on Market stree. between Tenth AID
Eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmington
New CASTLE County, Del,
ON SATURDAY.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

What . Baltimore oorfec'M,
I've had rheumatism IN myI.
months, and Salvation VI
entire cure OF 1t, after uslpi III Il
one bottle. WIN. SCHELLn''|
BALTIC. Md.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

Wa!nus eandy at erL u on, II e I'd
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30
While Others Keep Talk, Talk, Talking, We're Selling
Goods Are You Not Tired Of Them.

What you have the right qualities the styles
workmanship at the lowest prices These need few words
You best judges Here of Clothing
Prices.
OVERCOATS.- Fall Overcoats Winter Overcoats, Storm
Overcoats, Sack Overcoats, &C., from 81 up to $40.
SUITS-sack Suits Getaway Suits Prince Albert Suits from
$s up to $25.
BOYS WEAR.-Boys Suits from $3.50 up.
Boys Overcoa from IS up Chidrens Suits from $3.50
Children's Overcoats from $500 up.
PANTSDress 81 to ST. working pants Toe and 81
The Brightest Clothing House in Wilmington. Brisk. Saight
forward, No Methods.
PROFESSIONALLY 80 per cent. under others.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

fLyAN AO.--WIDE-Aw AXE Man
" villa morse and CBScrSi syHSo3 20 a..
liVer ess socds Every evening. Address
A402 Van Buroa street. o3e-4tS
MOE SAkE.-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED
IL Crocec7 t,and VEST Of Markss gtrset.
1Iod reason for se,liaE. Asdtess * tAis
0Ace. s.0-lt~
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

SRyA FrhD-A HItBD 3IiI. Fox
~ aoassUofh IN ! small family Ref
eresso required. Apply Oh monIos street.
csc 81
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

State of the remporatun
ct she RkruHLIoAE ciice IL y
I O'Clock 10 a'olOnG o1
500 800
Daily Republican., 1886-10-30

UTAHTEp--A SlEL 10 Uuuk AMI
w DO 9e6srtl htssswOrk Referee .
t.4uirsd Apply At LZ2 " eat street. 03O sts
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06
HE OWED HIM A BILL.

The members of the republican GEN.
tral committee, or a majority of them,
met last Saturday night and proceeded
" fill the offices made vacant by those
nominated in the late lamented conven-
ton, and who refused to serve. w. w.
Anderson was nominated for Chas.
Eaton's place in the legislative ticket,
according to the recommendation of
Geo. Haldorn and others of the political
leaders. Jno. Lock and Jno. Mitchell
were both mentioned for the Office OF
sheriff, Mr.. Lock being supported al
most unanimously Just before the mat
ter came to a vote, Mr.. Anderson arose
and asserted that Mr.. Lock had owed
him bill Of SIS. for some time, and
that a man who would not pay his bills
was not a fit candidate for the office OF
sheriff ON the republican ticket. This
statement fell like lightning bolt from
a clear sky, and resulted in Mr.. Mitchell
being placed in nomination. Much
more was said than is here reported,
and instead Of healing the breach in the
party, it was broadened.
In conversation with Mr.. Lock, he ex-
pressed himself as indignant at the
course taken to compass his defeat, and
proposes, before the election takes place,
to prove that. during his long residence
in this county, he has always paid his
bills, and that he is not indebted to Mr..
Anderson in the sum claimed
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06
The yellow dos" may be slow, but he
usnallv gets there.
WORD TO THE WISE.

Our republican friends have been
"legging" for the so-called labor vote
during the past week, with the energy
that should have been excited prior to
their late farcial convention. 1t is hard
ly possibly that the Knights of Labor
will allow the astute republican politi-
clans to pull the wool oyer their eyes to
an extent that will cause temporary
blindness. The laboring classes of this
county have sense enough to see that
the republicans need them for this cam
paign only, and that it would be the
height of folly for them to pledge their
support to that party. In J. A. Savage,
J. r. Hathorn, F. X. Armstrong and G..
w. Hoffman, they have able advocates;
men who will do more for them than
those so full of glowing promises, merely
10 catch vote. Laboring men, avoid
all such claptrap. You have been misled
from time immemorial by just such false
promises. 1t is time that you select
able, representative men to attend to
your interests. Men who have the inter.
ests of your community at heart; men
who have the ability to express their
wants, are those whom you can safely
vote for, regardless of past promises-too
often forgotten after election day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06
WELCOMED NEWS.

In special telegram in the Indepen-
dent, republished elsewhere. Butte cor
respondent sends out the soul-stirring
news of railroads and legions of rail-
roads yet to be. In his opinion, Boze-
man is to be the recipient Of another
railroad, this time from the west, a
branch of the Union Pacific. For many
reasons the people Of this valley have
expected rail connection with Butte,
where most of what we raise is now dis
posed of. That the Union Pacific has
long had its eyes upon our fair valley
and beautiful town, is patent, proven by
the fact that that company some time
ago interested itself IN our coal deposits,
and subsequently purchased one of our
best producing mines Then again, the
development Of the Red Bluff mining
region has reached that point where
there can be no doubt of the richness or
amount OF its mineral deposits, princi-
pally gold. Two wears ago this company
was about to inaugurate the building of
a branch in this direction, but was over
come bv the obstacles of new manage
ment. The widespread building of
feeders around Helena, has no doubt
made 1t imperatively necessary for the
Union Pacific to protect its interests by
feeders also, and If such is the case,
Bozeman can expect to be among the
first to derive benefits therefrom. The
building of another railroad is among
our most urgent needs, and one of the
sure events Of our future history. The
fact that Butte and California capitalists
have lately interested themselves to a
considerable extent in the mining prop
critics Of Red Bluff, is significant. when
connected with the news that cheaper
transportation for ores is to be provided.
1t Is not improbable that these astute
capitalists have had knowledge Of the
Union Pacitic's intention, and have thus
promptly taken advantage Of their
knowledge? With what is being said
regarding the Northern Pacific railroad
during the heat Of the present campaign,
one would naturally suppose that one
railroad is all that we desire; but such is
not the case. Having secured one, we
now inperatively require another, pro
vided it comes without demanding rich
and extensive land grants
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-06
here to Stay.

The CHRONICLE and several other ter
ntoial papers republish last week items
regarding the statues of Timberline af
fairs taken from St. Paul Globe and
Pioneer Press. A Helena Independent
correspondent interviewed NJ. E. Purcell
master workmen of the Timberline As
sembly of Knights of Labor, IN regard to
the article republished in the Indepen-
dent from the Pioneer Press of st. Paul,
to the effect that w. H. Baily, of the
general executive board of the Knights
of Labor, had withdrawn the support of
the organization from the locked-out
miners of TimOerline, Mr.. Purcell said:
awe have not had the general support
Of the miners, and other workmen of
Montana have supported us since the
lockout began The general executive
board haye issued an appeal to the
Knights of the United states and Canada
for assistance, and
THE FIGHT WILL BE PROLONGED INDEFI-
NITELY
1t is our intention to contest the eject
nent suits and ascertain whether the
Northern Pacific Coal company have
any title to the lands. We offered to
lease the mines from Mr.. Bullitt for a
number of years, but ne refused to
negotiate with us. Brother VIM. OCon-
ner representa- We of our local lodge who
with Brother Bailey met Mr., Bullitt in
the conference at st. Paul, stopped at
Sims, Dakota, on his way home and
found the miners there, who are not
members of the order, on a strike be-
cause ola new set of rules, promulgated.
by Mr.. Bullitt,' that are so oppressive
that the men refuse to work under them
Grand Master Workman Powderly and
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD PRAISE Us
and say there has not been q lockout or
strike since the order was founded that
has been carried on so successfully as our
Timberline difficulty. The national dis
trict assembly of miners and mine labor
ers which met at indianapolis, Ind, on
the 18th inst, inserted resolution in
their platform endorsing our, action, and
promised us if the struggle continued,
their cordial aud hearty supper. The
men are not leaving Timberline. They
are here to stay.