davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

II YOU would enjoy your dinner and
are prevented by dyspepsia, use Ackera
Dyspepsia Tablets. They arc q positive
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, fslulency
and constipation We guarantee them.
% and 50 cents. At Logan 4 Co.'s and
Charles Wenkemeller's. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
Redtra1,


ItatHOrdS mo pleasure 10 assure you tAat If
ter using DR., Il, McLanD's Celebrated Liver
PlllsfOr more tllall twenty years IN my family,
that regard them rs being superior TO Nny1
hSh tSem c1nStSntIw md hnh 10 frv nlh"rs and
i Sa SSV iWISI Sooi vNrletv h.t hSVo nsver
hid any 10 ect So promptly. proltabiy, md
Siceiv IL NcISnSs. I InvN i,asei iIe,n iIiyscii.
wiIc nmi "hIlIIrcn yyIihihN most rniiivIiI, re-.
suits. For Children, having used tIten, Oh my
own wifi, SnNh caSv md haTpv efiect. / Wouii
Tmo NINE Them tS ono nIiT 10 nil, These
P mI I w w y w btln "y Tn
mnveS M ~ IivSr cSrTecinr M n foreriinner
preparing THO system iOr, lIinine, there y 10
plll " edlGlhS, euaI 70 W, - AtCd.lT weiS,
Hou Sp uS coni ~ IS g ISS NJ thcy
long " i've, Y lhey Sohtlllue Us souu ~ 'heJ
have been III tIbo pls. mr. crro
Pastor NJ, L Church SoltL, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference
TENIsrido, Canada West, Ont.
MEssns Y ELEMhE . BSS rCbt and cap saw
they arc y Eo6i bilious PHI. / hayo used 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
IIorsrord's Acid Phosphate

DR.. JONI GKnDtSE, Athens, Ga, says
''In dyspepsia, accompanied with proStra-
ton from mental oyerwork, think II Is q
Hne tonic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

There are less persona afflicted with
rheumatism since our druggists have sold
Salvation Oil. ---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

THIS FAFEH y lowell \ pci NgwIpaPSt
a ss!'sas ~ S9'ss4 ~ y sI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
1ahseltmB alaIsery.
Among tho best selling Crackers to-day arc
2saI Estate.
FOR SAIE.

FNR S'A HI
~ ~ -s'1A'-
=, rr.
no, 2N3O MalnN
10 10 ~: siSS M Meinst,
No y" s sSTI S Wsin y y
No, $50 MGinFi, M Z
No, gi0i Main Al,
No 9lUI Main Al,
No 2 o. Naiu VI,
M. GOd Main 1t.
y " " NsI@sti''. 81.
No. y q MMs S5EStss
E0S' ifI W sTIets;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
Eraus,,SrtatfStr,

OITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI Il ST.
il LOUIS RAILRoAD-PRnhAndle Route:
Time table for East and West coEncted 70 JCHE
%, 1855. TminS leave Panhandle station, loot Of
Eleventh street, pear public landing, "a tollOEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. ll.-Cattle-
Receipts 1850 head; shipments G4O
head; market fair OF last weeks
prices; cars shipped to New
York. Hogs--ReCeipts G,l0O head ship.
meuts 1900 head market tirm; PhilsdCl.
phia, 81 SOl4 10; Workers, $4.5O44 70;
II cars Slipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-ReCeipts, $500 head; shipments,
4,450i market GLOW, l6a25, of from last
xyaak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
WET 10, AlLIANov AM CHICAGO,

All trains daily except Sunday.
TfRllS leaving Bridgeport " l:l2 p: m, u;41 city
TfainS leave Cleveland for Wheeling At 1910 p.
NJ, arriving ut BIS p. IN.
Leave Cleveland ii lilo p. n. arriyeat 746a, m
Il A. FORD,
Con. Pass and Ticket Agent, PiLtSburgh, Pa.
JAMES MCCRRA, General Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
u (OPRRATENa)
CLEVELAND u PITTSBURGH \, n.
Condensed timetable OF PASSENGER trains cor.
rONtOh 10 0CTOBER3 lsS8-CenIfal STANDARD Time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

s,,,,,c, Session at Mt. LAKlPARE, Garrett Co.,
4 5gsunlnS July Is, ~ l0;Q A. H., closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
STREET CAR DRIVERS.
A Minneapolis Writer in Behalf of
These OYerwOrked Iem.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
| cut out of your issue of Feb. 19 an ex-
cellent article on The Mccormick Prin-
ciple, which has given much satisfaction
TO many of your Minneapolis readers. L
hope you will now take up editorially this
street ear question, SO far as relates TO the
condition of the employees, who have indeed
a hard life of it. The ST.. Paul Press had.
on Thursday last, an article headed Hard
ships of Street Car Drivers, i'm which we
find the sentence, Fifteen and a-half hours
of work per day, one day of leisure in eight
or nine, with twenty-fOur minutes for meals,
make up the sum OF pitiable existence"
1t is a pitiable existence, and if YOU reply
that many of them are young men who
could get away from their lives of ill-paid
toll, does that justify us in restraining our
pity and in refusing TO raise our voices
against this brutaliZing system of labor? Is
it for the public good that our Young men
should become accustomed to such a low
standard of feeling as this routine oc-
cupatiOn" for such long days
of toll must produce? The Press saws:
I'VE are very glad to learn that a change
is imminent. The street railway company
does not wait for any compulson to be put
upon it, but admits at once that the hours
of work are too long and promises that they
shall be shortened" Now l do not know
what authority the Press has for these
statements? If SO, it proves that the old
truth ''he that would be free himself must
strike the blow" has lost some of its force
But it is said, and suppose the morning
papers will confirm the umor. that Thomas
Lowry has dismissed all drivers who have
joined the Knights of Labor and demands a
pledge from those who wish 10 be rein
stated that they will no more be guilty of
such an act of independence. If so 1.-THE
excellent sign of harmonious relations
of which the Press speaks in another para
graph has gone glimmering. Such posi-
ton cannot be taken by Mr.. Lowry if he
means to do anything halfway satisfactory.
If the men submit to such tyranny il will
be strong proof of their fitness TO be bought
and sold as slaves, and if we allow it TO be
done without protest of a very effective
kind we are of the class OF people who
could joke and laugh when the cries of the
mother separated from her babe rang out
around the auction block, and made others
less cold-hearted rage and weep. Please
give us your thoughts on this subject, and
Oblige MANY READERS.
Minneapolis, Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
NIinneanoIIs NIiIIers.

The Northwestern Miller. published
Thursday. says; The decrease in the
flour production for the week ending Feb.
Is, was followed by a heavy increase last
week. Although the power from Wednes-
day noon 10 Saturday was rather inferior,
the mills made 81. 800 barrels for the week,
averaging -. 800 barrels daily, against u.s.
900 barrels the preceding week. and 20, 600
barrels for the corresponding time in 1885.
Mild weather has been the rule for several
days, and no doubt the water supply is
favOrably affected thereby. There were
thirteen mills running at noon to-day. rep
resenting II. 700 barrels capacity, but their
output did not exceed Is. 500 barrels. This
list included the two largest concerns i'm the
city. but in the case of one, twO-thirds of
its capacity was idle, and in the other one
half.
, The Dakota department of the army adj
vertise for proposals TO furnish not far from
a million pounds of flour. OF this, 100, 00O
pounds of patent and 100000 pounds of
straight are delivered at Minneapolis or ST.
Paul The places of delivery of the re-
mainder, a straight grade, are: Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln, OAK, so, 600 pounds: Fort
Ellis, Mont, $4,000 pounds; Fort Meade,
Oak. 20, 900 pounds; Fort Aissouls, Mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
REASONABLE WAGES
Is All the Minneapolis COOPers Ask
--JOurneymen and CO-OperaIiVes.

]
--JOurneymen and CO-OperaIiVes.
There has been unusual activity among
Minneapolis coOpers the past week. and they
are fast becoming organized in preparation
for the effort to raise their wages from the
present low condition. Both branches of
the great cooper family-co-Operatives and
journeymen-are prominently Identified
with the movement, each having been made
10 keenly feel the hardship of inadequate
wages. At Monday nights meeting of the
coOpers' assembly, the attendance was much
beyond the capacity of the hall on Third
avenue, and a larger one is TO be Sc
cured There were between $50 and 400
coOpers in attendance at this meet
ing, and large number were initiated and
many Teinstated. There is the best of Tea-
SONS for believing that not a single cooper
alive shop remains whose members are not
generally in the assembly and in accord with
the work in hand. Almost as much can be
said Of the jOurneymen. Some OF the latter
are slightly distruStful of the motives of the
cO-OperatiVes, and they are slower about EN-
tering the organization, though it is be-
lieved that inside of a few weeks they will
be won oyer. A small number of Journey
men are of the opinion that their par
ticular craftsmen should be organized
% all independent ASSEMBLY, lGAk-
ing the old assembly TO the
cooperative men; but this class is appar-
emily hopeless minority. Considerable
vagueness exists as yet as to the manner in
which the desired end-Securing reasonable
wages-will be accomplished, also as to the
question of how much of an advance will
be asked, and these matters will be settled
only after thorough organization has been
effected. With body OF five or six hundred
men acting as unit and backed by the
Knights of Labor, they are likely TO
WELD no small power. and their griev-
ances Will undoubtedly receive cOnSid-
Grafton. Our coOperS as a rule recognize
the fact that they are themselves largely
responsible for the present demOralized
condition of the local cOOpering business,
and do not blame the millerS for buying
barrels cheap, under the circumstances. In
treating for better prices, all contracts that
may at the time exist must be recognized
and allowed to be carried out Only on
this condition will the cooperation of a
large number of men be secured. All fair
minded coopers concede that Ia cents for
making hand barrels would be satisfactory
wages, and thele seems strong probability
of this being the price that will be asked
for. Taking into consideration the UNI
steady character of the cOoper's employ
ment, and the amount of time he loses, this
would seem 10 be about fair cOmpenSa-
tion.-NOrt hWeStern Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Minneapolis CooDers.

In the district court Judge Lochren rem
dered decision in favor of the defendants
Thursday in the suit brought by Johns. y.
Smith against the HennepiI County Barrel
company. In May. 1888, Marshall Beach,
who owned four shares of the capital stock
of the barrel company, became indebted to
the plaintiff i'm the sum of S225, and to Sc
cure the payment of the same delivered the
four shares of stock to the plaintiff The
note remained unpaid, Smith brought suit
and received Judgment, and upon the
sheriff's execution sale bid off the stock.
But the barrel company refused To transfer
the stock, claiming that prior to Nav, 1888,
Beach was indebted To them i'm the sum of
S4s2, and that this lien upon the stock is
prior to that of this plaintiff. The court de-
cideS that Smith is not entitled To demand
the transfer of the stock.
Northwestern Miller: The old story is to
be repeated in relation TO the Minneapolis
cooper ShOps-dull business and light run
ming. The sales and manufacture hold
about the same, not getting far away from
81, 900 barrels weekly. The mills last week
took "a, 700 barrels. against So, 500 the pre-
ceding week and 33, 500 for the correspond
ing period in 1855. The number manufac-
tured exceeded the sales by several thou
sand barrels, three shops showing no sales
at all. There is very little being done in
barrel stock, and the market is unchanged.
The receipts last week were thirty-one cars
and shipments four cars.
Levi Thomas of the Northwestern Bar
rel company is now eOnvalescing from a
severe attack of typhoid fever, which con-
fined him to his home for seven weeks.
Members OF the Northwestern and Coop
erative companies kindly assisted him, and
bo. isfrhs
stoned by the support of large family.
c. E. Du Bots, president of the Henne-
PIN Barrel company, has the sympathy Of
his many friends in the sad bereavement
Occasioned by the death of his wife, Ida Du
Bots. The deceased was a most estimable
lady. the sister of George Blossom of the
Crown roller mill Office, and her demise is
sincerely mourned by all who knew her.
The Northwestern Miller is authority
for the following: 1t is stated on the very
best of authority that the ''one-stave" bar
rels shipped out of this city a few weeks
ago have not stood the test To the Satisfae-
ton of our millers and that there are diff
cultieS i'm the way of their adoption which
are considered insurmountable.
The membership of the Minnesota Bar
rel company has been reduced TO twenty
three. and with this Limitation il is thought
steadier employment Will be insured.
The Stevens shop is running full time.
james Gill has sold his membership in
the Phoenix Barrel company.
NJ. Lund. ii. Eidam, William Walden and
A. OlesOn have recently retired from the
Minnesota Barrel company.
An East side roller rink is being utilized
for the storage OF barrels.
The North Star shop has reduced its
membership TO siXty-five.
Casker Adele of the North Star shop has
gone TO bricklaying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Again BEFORE the Court.

LONDON, Feb. 2T.-Hyndman, Williams,
Burns and Champion, the socialist leaders,
were again brought before Sir James Ing
ham at the Bow street police court to-day,
for further hearing of tine charges pre-
ferred against them on account of their
utterances at the recent sOcialistic demon
stration in London. Hyndman. who con-
ducts his own defense, complained or the
course of the magistrate and Mr.. Childers,
the home secretary, declared they were
prejudiced against the defendants, and ex-
hibited that prejudice. In the course of his
remarks he dubbed Mr.. Childers Coercion
Childers.' Col. anderson. who was at the
head of the London police at the time of
the riots, but who has since resigned, and
who was subpenael as a witness for the
defendants. that he saw no signs at the
meeting OF the premeditated attack on
DrODerfV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

81. 600 pounds: Fort Pembina. Oak, IS. 900
pounds. Bids for this -four are to be opened
at Fort Smelling on March p.
The mills running at noon yesterday were
the Pillsbury A (One-half), Phoenix, Gal
axy, Zenith. Petit. Pillsbury b. Minneap-
oils. Cataract. Holly. st. Anthony, Crown
Roller, Washburn b and Washburn a lone
third)-l3; maximum capacity, 81, 80 bar
rels; making Is, 200 barrels.
The Northwestern Miller says: Sew
are probably aware that a well-known
grinder of the Washburn mills is the
owner of 50, 500 worth OF stock OF leading
st. Paul bank, upon which he annually
draws good-sized dividend"
1t is stated that Washburn. Crosby & Co.
II connection with other parties, viii erect
l, 500, 600 bushel elevator in Minneapolis
the coming season
At present no -four is being made through
the medium of steam. although one or two
engines will be started up if the water low
ers.
The demand on foreign account has be-
come livelier at prices which look more rea-
sOnable 10 the millers-
J. ). Sedinger. formerly at the Zenith
mill. has taken charge of the Austin mill.
al Leon. Wis.
The water power at present is just about
sufficient to keep the mills running at one
half cap city.
The Operative Millers' association gave
its second ball at CurtiSs hall Wednesday
evening.
Dennis Deneen Of the Plllsbury A has
gone TO Alexandra To take charge of a mill
there.
The water pool is beng nOminally main
tanned, but that's about all that can be said
OF il.
Head Miller Clark of the PaliSade mill is
1T AnOka. experimenting the Lincoln mill.
The Zenith mill. which started up Tues
DAY, will run from now on steadily.
The Washbum mill is o. put in the
largest pair Of gears an the state
The Head Millers' association holds its
March meeting Tuesday evening.
The Washbum C starts up tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
GRUNHAGEN WRONG.
The Boycott Committee Answer His
Statements Made IO the Globe.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
We address this to the customers of Mr..
Henry Grunhagen, in reply to his letter
published in last Sundays GLOBE. The
first mistake made by him, is that the strike
of 1883 was caused by his taking
two girls. The facts of this are,
that he introduced the bunchmaker and
roller system, contrary to the regulation of
the Cigaunakers' international union, and
employed those girls to work and favor it.
The strike was not against the girls, but
against the system that was forbidden by
the laws made on that point as early as
three years before that time. He again
says he pays his girl employees from
81 to $40 per week and his men
from Sl4 10 SIS per week. The facts are
that he acknowledged to the committee
from the st. Paul Trades and Labor assem-
bly, that two girls made from 81 to 81 per
week, and the wages Of men were from
81. soto $3.50 per week less than in other
shops in the city. So far as the employ
ment of the girls is concerned, the allega-
tiOnS made by him against the cigarmakers
are false. All they ask is that
he pay the same amount for the same work
performed, whether by male or female.
The reason why the committee from the
cigarmakerS didn't call on Mr.. Grunhagen
is that when they did call, in 1883, he
snubbed them, 50 that they concluded there
was 10 use i'll attempting to see him
more. And so far as the case being
put in the hands of the Trades assembly, by
fraud, there Is no truth in il. When a case
is referred to the T. A. from any union
represented in it, it is no longer the bust
ness of the union. And any remarks made
concerning the cigdImakerS being absent
from the committee when they called on
him can only hurt himself. Let if be under
stood that the case is 10 longer the case of
the Cigarmakers' union.
As the matter stands at the present time
the differences are that Mr.. Grunhagen re-
fused, in conference with the committee
from the Trades ASSEMBLY, TO abolish the
bunchmaker and roller system, and there is
no other difference in the case. He says
he can't compete with East
ern manufacturers. Why not him
as well as others in the city?
And a manufacturer in St. Paul can better
protect his trade by cooperating with the
cigarmakers than in any other way, for
through them and their assistance
the trade of st. Paul. or nearly
all, could be retained for the benefit
of st. Paul manufacturers. Together
with this would come the assistance of all
wOrkingmen through cooperation. The
facts are clear that Mr.. Grunhagen means
to be unfair. and the ''falsehoodS' he would
heap on others can be readily attached to
himself. Truly, consistency thou art a
Jewel BoYCoTT COMMITTEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
81. pauI Notes

An active warfare will be begun in a few
days on the employment Of BOYS in plumb
ing establishments. These BOYS earn from
So to IS a week, while customers are
charged SO day for their services. In
feriOr and dangerously defective work is
often the result and competent men are
thrown out Of employment. The move
ment will probably include other classes of
business before the end is reached.
There are between 1000 and 5000
Knights Of Labor in St. Paul and a much
larger number in Minneapolis. There are
now ten assemblies in St. Paul, some of
which have from 500 to 500 members en-
rolled.
Local brick contractors and bricklayers
will make an effort to secure contracts di-
rect from the architect or owner. doing
away with the middle contractor and nu-
tually profiting by the difference.
The hardwood manufacturers OF the state
met in st. Paul recently TO consider their
interests as affected by prison labor. The
action of the Trades assembly is one of the
results.
All painters are requested TO attend a
meeting at AriOn hall this evening at p.
m. at which Painters Protective union
will be organized.
A move is on foot among seven OF eight
stonecutters to form cooperative partner
ship, taking contracts direct and perform
ing the work.
Mr.. Grunhagen. the bOycotted cigar
manufacturer, is distributing several thou
sand circulars stating the case from his
standpoint.
A little trouble is brewing at the Omaha
shops, which, however. will probably be
settled amicably.
The defective ventilation at the Manitoba
shops will be remedied shortly by the COM
pany.
James Morrow now sits with the Trades
assembly.
Winona has !. 200 Knights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

street cars to come In from the Eighth ward
would reach my work about noon. Two
years ago made up my mind TO buy a
home. L had a little money. and found
upon looking around that real estate within
days journey Of Bridge square was SO ex-
pensive as TO preclude the thought of my
obtaining the ground. to say nothing Of the
house 1 found that l must go out TO the
Seventh or Eighth ward. The motor was
just the thing for me. i could get aboard
and in few minutes arrive at Washington
avenue. Now l must walk from Sixth
street, and next November Mr.. Washburn
says the steam must stop at Nineteenth
street. My object in writing this communi-
cation is simply TO explain the position il
which / and hundreds of Others living in
the Eighth ward are placed by Mr.. Wash
burns course. He can't afford 10 despise
public opinion and think the people should
know what this rich man Is doing 10 injure
the poor.
EIGHTH WARD WoRKINGMAN.
Minneapolis, Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
minneapolis Labor Notes.

Monday evening a mass meeting of car
penters was held at Sl9 Minnehaha avenue
for the purpose OF organizing a union in
the southern part of the city. A canvass
OF the gentlemen. however, showed a di-
vided sentiment. Some wished TO Join an
organization under the jurisdiction OF the
knights of Labor and others the Carpenters
National union. About fifteen applications
were taken for membership in Union y o..
"a, which meets al l25 Nicoilet avenue next
Friday evening.
Local Union No. 81 of Carpenters and
JOiners OF America held public meeting at
Higgins hall Monday evening, in South
Minneapolis. IL was decided not to start
another union, and twenty-five applications
were received for membership. About one
hundred carpenters were present, and a
number Of addresses were made.
Every cooperative cooper shop is to make
a barrel for the Cincinnati exposition
Each barrel is 10 be flied with flour by c.
A. Pillsbury 81 Co. gratuitOusly. Mr.. Lud-
wig of the A mill, East side. is 10 see the
work well done. The barrels will be hard
TO beat by anything that can be taken to
Gin cinnati.
The third anniversary ball Of the Rail-
way Engineers Benefit association held at
Harmonic hall Monday evening was at
tended by over one hundred couples, and
passed of very enjoyably. j. p. McGaughey
Ofiiciated as master of ceremonies and John
Mullen chief floor manager.
At meeting of the PlaSterers' Protective
union, held at the assembly room OF the
Builders exchange, Friday evening. il was
decided TO fix wages after April at SIS
per day, and after May at $500 per day,
nine hours to constitute days work.
III. A. Drummer, a carpenter, working on
a building at the corner of Vine Place and
Eighteenth street, fell from scaffOld Sus-
tanning severe injuries.
The Paperhangers' union, at a meeting
held at the Builders exchange Monday even
ing, decided to organize as an assembly of
the knights of Labor.