davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
IT IS
Sure TO Cure

any disorder that arises from impurities
existing in the blood. Even where no
particular disorder is felt, people live
longer, and enjoy better health. for puri-
flying the blood with Ayers Sarsaparila.
John w. Starr, LacOnia, Iowa, writes:
ayers Sarsaparilla is the best blood med
icinc of the day. l was troubled with
serofulous complaints for several years.
l took only two bottles of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and now feel like new man." A.
S. Pettinger. NJ. D., Glen Gardner, N. j.,
writes: layers Sarsaparilla is an excel
lent Alternative tonic. and in all cases where
such remedy is needed prescribe it,"
Mrs. II. NJ. Thayer, Hillside ST., Milton,
Mass, writes: "Ayer's Sar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
FOR SALE.

FINHE fixtures, furniture. business aud
l. good will OF The Eureka Restaurant,
situa,ed in the TEST part o. town for Guild
ing upa good trade. A bargain will he
given to a cash purchaser.
WIN. JUNK.
Olympia, Jan. /, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
To the Unfortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DlSPEN SAR Y,
(>.)sO EEARNEY

< N1s IN IN I'M "
OZe ii, corner of
Commercial S,,cet,
san Francisco. rs
tablished N 1851, tor
the treatment OF Sex
nal and Seminal Dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice Of ApplIcatlon
TO PURCHASE TIMER LAM

UNITED STATE DisrciCr LAND orrtcEt
olympia, Washington Territory
n Office !. hereby given that, In cou,pl, sncr
y win HE provisions of the Act Of Congress
approved June J. ts.s, eptitled An Act fer The
sa'e OF Timber Lands ~ the state. Of Ca,iG,rnia.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri,ory. 8
MaLnei Rosa. OF Thur-ion county. Washington
Territory, has this day hled In thls one. hls an.
plicaiion To purchase the N K y oi Section No.
II. IN Township No. 10 North, iiange No 2 Ess,
OF the Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons claiming sdyer-ely the said
described Land or any portion thereof. are brrrbs
fsquired 70 NE Their claims In this once within
sixty go days from date hereof
~, Given under NY band, at my once, IN Olympia,
W. J.. this 18th day Of February, A. b. isss'
sso " Register Of the Land o6ee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice..

In order TO keep run of my affair."
Il hereby give notice that l will noeo
responsible for any dcbtn or other 0bllD
tions not contracted by myself.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

DEEDS, Mortgages, Re
w For sale at the office OF the
WARRINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

Prayer bs'h saeh-is. mssie ~ black vel
vet, AMI ornsnrn,.-i with smlos.ed gold de-
signs II angels 90 other religious Symbols
are nov in ccsnwon lie among styiish young
ladies, who wear them on their arms b.
canrch Ia carry their prsy.r.trs,k. AMI
suslling irsiics Ia Hut NJ later than last
we-k Harlem mi~s went -, far ~ Ia carry
her orefs' giasses b. Oh, mstines In her
prn YET. ls4,k Tag
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

Ia ~" ur,t Nrd,>. such ~ lsoss at Memo
~, IaSsitude, Nocturnal Emission, Aver
son To Socicty. bimucSs ot Vision Noises
III the Head, the vital huid passing unUt.
served IN the urine. and many other dis.
eases that lea To Insanity md Death
DIX MIN TIE, who ~ u regular phvsI.
elan graduate of the University of Penn.
sylvanh). will agree to forfeit fiv~ Haa-
u'ed Dollars for ease of this ind the
VITAL RES tORAIISE under his -,e.
cial advice and TREATMENT will not cure
or TOR ANYTHING impure or injurious lor nd
III 1t. DIR. MINTiE treats all private dis.
eases successfully without mercury. Co~-
sohnston tree. Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis of urine
-. Price OF VITAL H~stot~s - so a u, tile
or fo'r times the quantity ~, sent Ia any
address upon receipt at price. ar &. -. u.
secure from observation and In n private
name il desired. by
A T.. MlNTIE. MD,
II Kcarnev 81. S.n Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOT rLE FREE.
will he sent To any one applying by lot.
secrecy In regard to all business transac-
lions.
DIR. MINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY
NEPiiRE1lCtN cures all kinds 81 hid.
ney and bladder complaints gonorrh
gleet, leucorrhoea. For sale by all drug.
Slsts; ii bottle: 6 bottles Tor q.
DIX. MINT1E'S DhNDEI.iON PIgIs
are the b's and cheapest DYSPEPSIA
aud BILIOUS cure in the market. For
safe ny all druggists. ne titf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

n never falling
en-" iui Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
Vitality. seminal
N'akItss, NIsIiiis
t'Ithua i."ss Ms ~
sood, Iniotency.
Pres'stcs,hss, Par.
ilNsi- aud nil the
terrible effects az
self Abuse. youthful
ollics and ex,sSsps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Gen. Grants Book.

VOL. I. is now In the hands Of ~
Y Manning. tho Agent, for delivery.
Cloth -,
Sheep %,
half Morocco -
The tirst volume oan now 10 had n ~
Office Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. OF oftoe
Agent for Thur~ton county,
A. A.. MANNING
December "a, 1855. mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Atfha Wards

The freight yards of the various railroads
in Minneapolis presented more animated
appearance yesterday. The strikers were on
the ground, but did not interfere. A few of
the CITY police were stationed at each yard,
but there was nothing for them 10 do. Only
one attempt at interference was reported, and
that was when. early in the morning, num-
Der of the strikers, who had not been apprised
OF the understanding between the mayor and
the switchmen, jumped onto Manitoba en-
CINE for the evident purpose of killing it..
When informed that leading sWitchmen had
promised that there would be no Interference
on the part of the switchunen, they jumped
down again and allowed the train to
go on. The railroads all had crews
made up of conductors, brakemen
and some new men. and commenced moving
freight early in the morning. The work pro-
crossed slowly of necessity, for one expert
enced SWitchman can easily do the work of
several men who do not understand it. AT
the Manitoba yards everything moved along
Fourth avenue yard. a lew new men were
at work, but the conductors and brakemen
were doing most of the switching. Specials
were on guard but did not carry guns.
At the yards of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
switching crews were made up of conductors,
brakemen and others, and all perlShable
freight was gotten out of the way, and the
moving of the blockade was well started.
The Milwaukee, which has succeeded in
keeping its trains moving, was not embar-
raised By any blockade, and in the afternoon
commenced moving freights on the Minneap-
lis Eastern. The cOmpany's police was on
duty, but no strikers appeared.
At the Northern Pacific freight was kept
moving rather slowly. owing TO the employ
ment of new men, but without interference.
The same is true of the Omaha yard, where
the places of the strikers were partially filed,
and everything moved along smoothly.
The Minnesota & Northwestern did not
commence TO move trains until this after
noon, but met with no difficulty in the way of
interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Special Arrivals During the Week !

Two Of the main points to keep
in view if you want to succeed in
business are, have no old, shop
worn goods to show, but fresh
new, desirable and attractive
merchandise arriving daily, or at
least weekly. The other point:
Have your prices low. We aim
to accomplish both, and the way
customers crowd our store daily
proves the above statement.
We receive daily by both ex-
press and freight large consign-
ments Of merchandise for our re-
tail department. Having buyer
in New York all the year round
we are able to place before the
ladies of this great city all the
newest weaves. latest colorings
and styles Of dry goods, silks,
cloaks, gloves, etc., as soon as
New York merchants.
Our experience in the market,
combined with sufficient capital,
enables us to purchase goods at
bottom prices. When you buy
cheap you can afford to sell
cheap.
Last week, for an illustration,
we received l8 different and dis
tinct weaves in Black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
A DiscOuraging Outlook.

The strikers deny most emphatically the
statement Of an evening paper to the effect
that the men of the Omaha and Minneapolis
& St. Louis are going back to work. On the
contrary. they assert that none OF the men
will return TO work unless they all 90, and
then at the advance of wages which they
asked. The Minneapolis St. Louis has
offered 10 allow lis men to return, and the
proposition was accepted temporarily, the
men being under the impression that the
other roads would make a similar concession.
When the contrary was learned the offer was
declined. The situation, on the whole seems
rather discouraging, and the business men
are suffering severely from the delay
of their freight. The railroads have made up
a few crews from their other employees and
have done some switching. 1t is compare
lively easy matter to pull a few trains out OF
the yards, and this seems to be about all that
has been done so far. 1t is not reasonable
TO presume that conductors and depot men
can handle cars with the facility of expert
enced switchmen. Some effort must be made
or the blockade of cars Will become greater
instead Of smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
trains Not Movea

IF all reports be true, why do not the
railroad companies raise the blockade IN
MINNEAPOLIS and move their trains? Every
thing is quiet, and not the slightest resist
ance is offered. and yet the freight gorge Is
as great as ever. Scarcely an iota OF reilef
has been furnished to those shippers and
industries which have been clamoring SO
loud. If the foolish demand OF the Joooers
had been granted and 1000 special officers
placed on duty, the situation would have
been precisely the same, unless these OIL
GERS became switchmen and thus Afforded
relief. For two days the railroad COM
panieS have been clamOring for protection
that they might move their trains; they re-
ceiyed it. but where are the moving trains?
For four days they have sent out wall
that their property was in danger from the
bands of lawleSS men who were interfering
with the operation of their lines. but what
is the matter now? The strikers are re-
strained from interference by their promises
to Mayor AmeS, and they have kept them.
Why do not the trains move? 1t Is
now in order to demand OF these
railroad companies that they no
longer block the wheels OF COM
merce. The state of affairs now is that the
cars do not run because thele are no switch
men 10 run them, and the efforts of the
companies to make ten men do the work of
fifty are proving puerile and futile. What
do they propose to do about it? After max
ing the public believe that interference
alone was the cause of the blockade, how
do they propose to explain why, after all
interference is ended, the blockade is be-
coming worse than ever? Supported by
every labor organization in Minneapolis.
the switchmen are firm in their position,
and say they will only return to work when
their demand for living wages is acceded to.
Now, what will the railroad companies do
about it? Mayor Ames grasped the entire
situation the first moment. and is now mas
ter of it. He has proved that the requested
army would not meet the exigencieS of the
case, and that arbitration was the only So
luton. Will the railroads meet him and
sustain the point. or will the wheels stand
till and the city suffer?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
DECLINES TO ARBITRATE.
Roswell Miller States the Position
OF the MilWaukee fkOad.

Roswell Miller States the Position
OF the milwaukee ESOad.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 19.-Responding to
the proclamation of Mayor Ames, of Mime
apolis, calling upon the striking switchmen
of that city and the railroa d. to submit their
differences to a board of arbitration, General
Manager Roswell Miller of the Chicago, Mil
waukee St Paul, to-day sent a reply de-
Ginning to enter into such arrangement. He
says there is nothing to arbitrate; that the
men. upon asking an increase in wages were
told tn cir request would lie referred to the
general manager, and they promised to work
until his decision arrived. They stated freely
that there was no cause to strike. but the
next day, without further notice,
they Quit work. Manager Miller con-
tinues that, under the circumstances. these
men cannot be taken back. Besides
if it were a question of wages they
could not arbitrate. If employers CANNOT
say what wages they will pay, they may as
well turn the management OF their business
over 10 arbirratorS. The question OF wages
in corporation like this amounts 10 the dis
position of nearly one-half of its revenues,
and virtually involves the financial condlllon
of the company. With an army OF 2O,OOO
EMPLOYEES, distributed over five states and
territories, it cannot be considered piece
meal. Manager Miller adds that if it is
necessary to regulate railway wages by arbi-
tration. there is but way to do
it. and he favors it: Let the state own
and operate the railways. He concludes:
The practical result of arbitration as pro-
posed would be this: Minneapolis switch
men claim ChicngO wages. The arbltrators
decide that they must haye them. Then come
the Chicago switchmen claiming that as the
expenses of living are greater and the char
acter of the work more difficult, they should
have higher wages than Minneapolis. Nee
essarily, in view of the decision of the Min
neapolis arbitr ators we cannot consider THIS
and the Chicago switchmen strike. The
mayor and business men seeing the COM
merce of the city embarrassed call for arbi-
tration. which decides that the claim OF the
Chicago switchmen is just, and up go their
wages. The Minneapolis principle is already
| established and up go Minneapolis wages,
| and so we are tossed from one horn of the
| dilemma to the other, ad infinitum."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$648, 475.T0.
"a Bunch of Keys" at the Grand, is draw
ing good houses.
Anna Svendiun, 8 years old, died yester-
day of Group at zoos Fifth street south.
Winthrop school was reopened yesterday,
the diphtheria epidemic having passed.
Thomas Donovan will carry the mail be-
tween the postoffice aud the depots. He will
receive 81 800 year for so doing
The funeral of Peter Okerman, the fireman
killed at St. Paul recently, will be attended
by detail of Minneapolis fremen.
The annual meeting of the Cooperative
Barrel company will be held this evening at
the Office of the Hennepin Barrel company.
George Crate was yesterday arrested by
Officer Monso upon the charge of swindling a
Scandinavian out of $25. He was bound over
to the grand jury in $1,000.
The coopers, with the exception of the
North Star and Northwestern shops, are still
shut down. and indications are that the strike
will continue for some time.
The audiences at the dime museum still
continue to increase, the excellent perform
ance of the Byrnes company in 1.-THE Tour
lists in a Pullman Car being the attration.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Peer Russell and Ella c. Bren, S. ]. Blom-
quist and Nellie Elander, Gustaf Reck and
A 1nie Rick, Carl Peterson and Theresa
Bengtsen.
Charles Brown, new brakeman on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis, yesterday forgot to
duck his head while the train passed under
the bridge at Third avenue south, and was
knocked from the car and quite seriously in
jured.
Articles of incorporation of the Western
Avenue Creamery company were filed yester-
day by Orlando 7. Fletcher, Cyrus NJ. Cook
and Frank r. Cook. The capital stock of the
company is placed at $4,000, divided into
shares of $40 each.
The drawing of the grand prizes offered by
the managers of the Catholic Orphan fair will
take place this evening at the hall attached
to Father McGolrick's church. All persons
having tickets for sale will hand them into
Father McGolrick during the day.
Tomorrow evening Salsbury's Trou badours
will open at the Grand opera house and will
play every evening up to and including Sat
urdaY. The company has improved some
what since 1t was here before, those who have
seen it recently say, and good performance
may be looked for. The sale of tickets COM
mences this morning.
On the 18th H. B. Quick, of St. Paul, and
Kate L. Penniman organized District Lodge
No. Is of Good Templars, in Excelsior. The
lodge is composed of representatives from
eight sub-lodges, aggregating a membership
of over 400. Tnesofficerss. elected are N. J.
Broy, D. c. T.; E. Mtchell,D. c.; G. S. Casey,
S. J. T.; Alice Bardwell. D. V. t.; r. Ma
honey, secretary; G. Hamilton, treasurer, and
w. H. Mitchell, P. d. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
Now Go Ahead,

In spite of the assurance that has con-
stantl, been given by the railroads that
freight would be moved as soon as interior
ence from the strikers ceased, it does not
appear that the railroads are making much
Roadway toward clearing away the immense
blOckage OF freight at Minneapolis. few
trains have been taken out, but compar-
atively little transferring has been done so
far. and the yards are still filled to their ut
most capacity. The Northern Pacific proba-
bly, one of the largest single yards in the city,
which holds l 200 cars, was last night so full
that q tran of twenty-five cars had to
stand on the main track. The mi1dle
Cedar Lake and Lyndale yards of the Mime
apOlis & St. Louis are all crowded, and among
the cars are many filled with wheat for the
mills. The same can be said of the Omaha,
Milwaukee and Manitoba yards, their team,
delivery and transfer tracks all seeming to be
full. Now that the interference of the stT TX
ers has ceased, the railroads should no longer
allow the public to suffer from an almost en-
tire suspension of the freight traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
BIG DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL
On Saturday of Next week--Current
Notes Of the Campaigu

The Democrats of Rennepin county will
have their big campaign rally on Saturday
evening, Oct 80, when it is proposed to clinch
the campaign in the greatest political festival
Minneapolis ever knew. There will be gen.
era torchlight parade, participated in by all
the Democratic organizations and ward clubs.
The special clubs will be assigned to their
rendezvous hereafter, but the instructions
for the others are as follows:
The Sixth ward clubs will form on Washing
ton avenue, right resting on Fourth avenue
south. Seventh ward, on Fourth avenue
south, right resting on Washington. Eighth
ward, on Third avenue south, right resting on
Washington. Fifth ward, on Second avenue
south, right resting on Washington. Fourth
ward. on 1icollet avenue, right resting on
Washington Third ward, on Washington av-
enue north, right resting on Hennepin. Sec
ond ward, OIL Nicollet, right resting on Wash
ington. FRS ward, on HenDepin, right rest
ing OF Washington Line of march: Henne-
pin to Tenth, Tenth to Sixth avenue south.
Sixth avenue 10 Washington, Washington to
Washington rink.
This rink has been selected on account of
its size. Even it will fail to contain the vast
crowd which will assemble, while 20 other
auditorium in the city would begin to accom-
modate the occasion. Mayor Ames will ad-
dress his friends and VIII be assisted by Sena-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20


the strikers and their friends that
might lead to serious consequences.
The following day, Monday, he
again conferred with the switchmen,
and as result of his consultation they
agreed not only to refrain from any act of
interference, but promised to assist him in
preventing the crowds of roughs and hood
lums from committing any depredations or
annoyances. This settled the strike so far as
public safety and convenience are concerned.
The mayor had been in the city from l q. m.
Sunday to D. m. Monday, and had by pacific
means alone virtually settled the strike. and
had done it without the menace of armed
forces and without any serious breach of the
peace. He ACCOMPLISHED by this means in thirty
six hours what could not have been done
successfully by force. Two hours later the
jobbers and millers passed resolutions asking
him to appoint LOO special policemen. AS
the strike had already been settled, the eX-
pense to the city OF at least -, COZ was saved,
and bloodshed and destruction 10 property
doubtless averted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. 25 Tobins Rink-Speakers: G. A.
Gallagher, J. 3. Quinn, III. P. Herring, j. v.
McHugh. j. T. Byrnes, B. ClOutier.
Oct. 81. Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T..
Ankeny, A. d. Smith, W. FL. Donahue, G. L..
Locke.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. 20. Turner Hall-Speakers: J. B.
Quinn, A. D. Smith, G. A. Ebert, B. Clontiers
]. FL. Long.
Oct 81, Turner Hall-speakers; E. M.
Wilson, D. B. johnson, W. M. Glenn, P. B..
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FOURTH WARD.
Oct. 81, at neutrality-suspicious.: J. B..
Quinn, L. M. Rand, r. B. Forrest, A. D. Smith,
]. T. Byrnes.
Oct. 22, Manages Hal-Speakers: Seagrave
Smith, r. B. Forrest, r. L. Penny, J.W. Law
renee.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. 81, Window Hall-Speakers: A.
Ankeny, NJ. w Glenn, w. FL. Donahue, A. M.
Merrick.
Oct %. Harmonic Hall-speakers: John
W. Willis, P. NJ Babcock, james W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct. %, Martins Hall-Speakers: E. NJ.
Wilson, A. ID. Smith, J. W. Cochran, George
H. Harbitz, o. NJ. Pond, j. j. McHale.
Oct 20, Martins Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, NJ. w. Glenn, ]. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct. 22-W. H. Donahue, benjamin Daven-
port, J. ]. McHale, G. A. Ebert.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. 81, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: R. B.
Or-
Vile Rinehart j. T. Byrnes, L.. NJ. Rand.
Oct. 90, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. A
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A. T. Ankeny,
O. NJ Pond