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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

THE Mexican government claim that the people of the United States are Loycotting the Mexican dollar by discounting the same, and they pro- pose to boycott American goods and get even.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

THIETY Chinamen arrived in San Francisco on Saturday last, being the last of the Chinese residents of Hum bcldt county, California.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
OFFICIAL PAPER
 s Cochise County.

, TIE Epitaph gloats over the in crease Of the business Of solomon X Wickersham of Bowie, thanks to the IIdtan outbreak"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

THE Chinese are fast leaving this city and We hope inside of month 10 chronicle the departure of the last one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

Referring tQ the aBoze we would say that VIC will endeay9r t0 give the public ,he same court OuI treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Nr. Az. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsfQlH!fotE A fl!fot,E & Co,
 Successors to A, J. RITTER,
 4-29-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
Billiard Parlors,

AHfIner N NhnughneHNy, Prop. tNhS Street Bet Fourth and F'AL.> This is the FiIrss Billiard PszIOT South Os
 r.. Aig-I'S Choice WINES, LIQVORS and CIOARS slways
 ''-hi sIsck. 9b
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

See ti.ose elegant park setts--fouE piecrs-only $l.5O per se. at Schoca; s'( H'y f3*;n's. 3;s &?e iA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
Milwaukee Beer on DraughtI

If yon TsAt the finest ranch butter ever brought to this city, go tO Dyag E Bah.win's and get roll of that butter which arrives daily from $; Whites ranch by express. 4,l9if
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
9Fnnted

Wanted
 A frst-elAss baker can sceuge em-
 tii z. Tiif,. I-.Il ployment by applying at the Eclipse i}akeIy on Fremont Street. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29
J. MIARs t BRo. Cos: E1th qgd .IHen S F.

m ep rhr *x led Hk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

g Office on Allen Street, north side, between Third and FUurih.
 Subscription Rates,
 One .....................Si0 O0 SIX Mouths. ...'.......-......-... G0 Three Mon'hs........................ 3 co Ohe Mohth. ..---.-.-...---...--. ] OO Delivered by Carriers for 9 cents a Week
 WILL A. NASH............ED EDITOR.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-29

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 6vn ntn 4 1e We ktw wla VI ad ...rI eutuENh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
District Master Workman NC
Gaughey Talks About Its Work.

District Master Workman Nc
Gaughey Talks About Its work.
J. P. McGaughey, district master work
man, has returned from the general assem-
bly, of the Knights OF Labor, at Richmond,
Va. Speaking of the assembly he says:
There were 500 delegates present, and the
principal work of the session was upon the
revision of the constitution and bylaws. No
radical changes were made, and those that
were made do not materially affect the organ
ization in Minnesota. The Office Of general
insurance secretary WAS amalgamated with
that of general treasurer, and Frederick
Turner will occupy the new Office. The gen.
eral secretary is no longer member OF the
general elective board, giving him all his time
in his Office. The Office of general auditor
was abolished. An auditor will be furnished
by the general executive board whenever re-
Quired. The executive board has been in
creased to seven members, General Master
Workman Powderly being chairman.
1t is considered the strongest board
the organization ever had. The re-
ports about discussions in the assembly
are entirely erroneous. Powderly was re-
elected general master workman unani-
mously. The fact that T. B. MCGUIRE, as
sembly 49,wa made one of the general execu-
tive board, shows there could not have been
much disagreement with, or antipathy
against the home club. The reports about
the ''color line disagreement have been
grossly exaggerated and misrepresented.
Next October the assembly will meet at Min
neapolis and ] anticipate that nearly ], 900
delegates will be present. All Offices hold
over for Two years. so our work here will be
for the most part of legislative character.
During the coming year we shall adopt a
conservative line of policy, trying to educate
and build up rather than to increase our
membership. The general cooperative
board, of which 1 am secretarv, will be
allowed $4,000 this year to expend in aiding
diffnrenI prOieCiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The Packing House People.

CHICAGO, Oct, SO.--The beef men IN
Moore & Swifts houses signed a contract
last night to resume the ten hour system,
commencing Monday next. The wages
paid per day will be an advance of from
twenty-five to fifty cents per day on all
skilled workmen. The advance is in COM
parlson with the wages received when
working eight hours day. The raise is
an advance of twenty-five cents per day
over the schedule adopted on the 1st of
May. Both sides agree to give eight days
notice should a change be needed on either
side The arrangement completed last
night does not apply to the beef men in
Armour's. Their difficulty. if they have
any. must be settled by themselves and
their employers. but all beef men at work
in the packing houses will resume the ten
hour system on Monday. No settlement
has yet been finally agreed upon with the
men in the pork houses. but it is believed
they in their turn will fall in on ten hours,
although there are those who pretend to
know that predict another strike, and that
soon, some fixing the date for the 18th of
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
NTINNEA. Os.IS COOPE RS.

Manager Reeve, of the Hardwood Storage
company, expects to run the shop to its great
est capacity, claiming that this Is the only
way in which any money can be made at 10
cents. The shop has $50 coopers and the full
force will be put TO work at once.
The North Star shop is now supplying
the Petit mill with barrels, in addition to its
former business, and is working dozen men
in addition to its membership of hfty-six
coopers.
Louis Sees, Of the Northwestern shop, has
returned from Illinois, whittier he was called
by the death Of a relative.
The Sixth street shop expects to increase
its force by the addition Of twenty men this
week.
The Acme shop has added ten journeymen
to its force, and now has forty-fve men at
work.
Fl. Fl. johnson, well-kuown cooper, has
embarked in the restaurant business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
THE LABOR CANDIDATES.
List of the Nominees Endorsed by
the Trades and Labor Assembly.

List of the Nominees Endorsed by
the Trades and Labor Assembly.
The following ticket comprises complete
list of candidates Endorsed by the Trades
and Labor assembly of Minneapolis for the
positions preceding their names:
For GOvernor-A. A. Ames.
For Coroner-M. P. Finnegau.
For Commissioners-First district, A. L.
Lennon; Second district, John Swift; Fourth
district, o. T. Erickson: Fifth district, Daniel
Nolan.
For Senator, Twenty-eighth District-Rob-
ert H. Graham.
For Representative, Twenty-eighth District
For Senator, Twenty-ninth District-Lars
Swenson.
For Representatives, Twenty-ninth District
Thomas r. Lawlor, Sixth ward; Thomas
McVeigh, Fifth ward; ]. A. Arneson. Sew
enth ward.
For Representatives, Thirtieth District
Thomas H. Lucas, Third Ward: Fl. G. Merrill,
Fourth Ward: B Cloutier Fourth Ward.
In view of the numerous split tickets placed
in the field, and the msstatements concern
ing the action of the Trades Assembly, the
undersigned were appointed committee, at
the last regular meeting of the assembly, to
prepare and have published the names Of
those candidates Endorsed by the assembly.
Workingmen should protect their interests
bY carefully comparing this list with the
ticket they vote-if necessary, by cutting
this out and carrying it to the polls with them
as no other candidates have received the
Endorsement of the workingmen except those
herein named.
Con De WAN,
D. K. GRTCHELL,
JAMES MCHUGH,
Committee on Publication.
THOMAS LAwLER, President.
G. A. NISSAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
POxyderly Calls on Cardinal Gilt
bOns and Ma es an EXplanaf alton.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Grand Master Work
man Powderly was in the city Thursday and
called on Cardinal Gibbons at his residence,
where conference OF prelates was held to
discuss questions affecting the welfare Of the
Catholic church in the United States, prin-
cipalIy the relation and duties of Catholics
who are Knights of Labor Mr.. POwderly
had two interviews with the cardinal and laid
before him the constitution and bylaws of
the order He also spoke of the purpose OF
the knights. and how, in his opinion. they
were an organization not included in the pro-
scriptIon of the church against secret soci-
cites which promise blind obedience.
The utterances of Mr.. Powderly were
carefully noted ard presented to the
church bishops The visit of the grand mas
ter workman was wholly unexpected and un-
known among the knights in this city, who
did not look for him before next week. 1t
was known he would visit Cardinal Gibbons,
in obedience to instructions from the conven-
ton of Knights of Labor held recently at
Redmond. Mr.. Powdery went from Rich
mond to Lawrence. Mass, from which place,
it is supposed, he came quietly to Baltimore.
1t is said he went awas from Baltimore as
sured that his organization would not be in
terfered with. Several Catholic priests said
yesterday the K. OF L. is lawful organiza-
ton. Mr.. Powderly Is a strict Catholic and
commitment, and would not countenauce
any scheme which antagonized the tenets of
the Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY,.
All Candidates Endorsed to be Sup-
ported at the Polls.


At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly Friday night politics furnished the
principal food for discussion. 1t appears
that at a previous meeting committee was
instructed to have tickets printed contain
ing the names of the candidates Endorsed by
the assembly. The committee had intended
to prepare split tickets, both Republican
and Democratic. AS Ames had been as
fully Endorsed as any of the other candidates
the assembly of course objected to having
McGilPs name at the head of the labor
ticket in the place of Ames. A few dele
gates seemed to think it would be saga
cious piece of strategy to have both Repub-
lican and Democratic labor tickets. This
was decided to be palpably unjust, and as
certain to react against the other candi-
dates. After talking the matter
over, the committee was instructed
to have both Democratic and Republican
tickets printed with the substitution of the
candidates Endorsed by the assembly for
those nominated by the parties. This in
cludes the substitution of the name of
Ames for McGill on the Republican ticket.
The committee on publication was also in
structed to have the list of the candidates
Endorsed by the assembly printed in all the
papers, so that no mistake will be made as
to who they are.
The assembly also considered the case of
W. E. Lockard, the delegate from the Pa
perhangers' union, who recently misrepre-
scented the action of the assembly in the
public press and made certain untruthful
statements in regard to other labor organ
iZatiOns. His conduct was strongly con-
demned and resolution was passed asking
the paperhangers to withdraw him as del
egate to the assembly.
A request of j. F. Peterson, Republican
candidate for register of deeds. for an in
dorsement by the assembly was introduced
and promptly tabled.
The committee appointed to prosecute
the Milwaukee specials" who assaulted
NJ. Mullin, reported that County Attorney
Davis mad done everything in his power to
secure conviction, and had not charged a
cent for his services, although he devoted
whole day to the case. A resolution was
therefore adopted thanking him. The as
sembly adjourned to meet again at the of
fee of T. II. Clark, Union block, Monday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Carpet Department,

Which T do not hesitate in making the as
sertion is the most complete aud well
stocked department in this city. Our sales
in Carpets are surprising. Our carpet man
has been kept so busy that he has been
compelled to work both night and day to
fill orders. A great many has an idea that
carpet costs small fortune until they
get here and look over the great variety
laid before them, when they soon convince
themselves that frst-class carpet can be
purchased for just one-half What they ex-
pected to pay for it. Remember we are
selling real good carpet for the trifing
sum of 25 cents per yard. l have no doubt
but what some of you have the same identi-
cal kind in your own parlOrs and have paid
no less than so cents per yard for it. We
can show you hundreds of different styles
for any price imaginable. We will sell you
an Atwood heavy carpet and beautiful de-
signs for 80 cents. This is rare bargain.
which 1 will guarantee cannot be dupli-
Gated west Of Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
mVNNEAPOLGs RED Hors.

W. e. Lockard is the fresh individual who
attacked Con De Wan through the columns of
the Evening Journal. claiming that the Trades
and Labor assembly did not indorse the cam
didacv of Ames for governor. He further
had the audacity to mention the Knights Of
Labor in that connectiC in way that was
entirely unwarranted. Lockard was fired
from the assembly Friday night, and that's
the last of him, it is to be hoped
-
The assembly also decided that when it in
dorses candidate it Endorses him. That is
tn. long and the short of the discussion that
took up the time Of the assembly Friday night.
Some of the firm friends of labor VINO are
interested in wheat and railroads had pro-
mulgated the idea that the labor candidates
won gain votes if Ames was left off this
ticket, but it only took root in the minds of
q limited few.
-
A preconcerted effort is evidently being
made to injure the candidacy of Thomas K.
Lawler, Endorsed by the Trades ana Labor
assembly as a candidate for representative
from the Twenty-ninth district, by conveying
the impression that the name of ], G. Howard
has been substituted on the labor ticket. The
scheme was found out in time and Howard
will probably be the man now who will suffer
through the indiscretion of his friends, who
used such dIshonorable means in his behalf.
80
District Master Workman McGaughey says
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
NINNEAPOEIS NllLLERS.

The bad effects of the railroad blockade
have almost disappeared, and nineteen mills,
the usual number for some time, are running
as strong as they can. The water power
averages good, though losing somewhat in
volume and not meeting the fullest needs Of
a few of the mills. The total product was
80, 500 Notwithstanding 5000 barrels daily
against 1925 barrels the preceding week
and l62,650 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1885. Northwestern Miller.
Joseph Sedinger has returned from Leon,
Wis, where he has been running mill, and
has taken situation in the Palisade.
The Anchor mill will probably make -four
with its new system Of Morse bolts, for the
first time, this week.
Some of the mills yet experience difficulty
in getting cars from uptown yards.
The Galaxy mill has a new barrel-head
label that is very gaudy.
2. Carl, of the Washburn A, has gone south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
DIsRErUTABLE TACTICS.
How Herman Undertook to Gel
Newell off the Track.

How Norman Undertook to Get
Newell off the Track.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
Mr. John Herman is the opposing candidate
in the First ward to Robert Newell the labor
candidate. Mr.. Norman is very anxious to
capture the workiugman's vote. With view
to this a letter was published in the Dispatch
of the 10Th inst. representing Mr.. Norman as
very good to the poor, and a great friend to
the laboring classes and to labor organ1za-
tons. The Pharisees of every age are always
eager to make it publicly known how gener-
GUS they are towards the poor. That Mr..
Norman is friend to labor and labor organ
izations is all bosh. These false assertions
are all made for political effect. But we in
tend to prove beyond the possibility or a
doubt that he holds the workingmen and their
ORGANIZATIONS in utter contempt. The follow
ing facts are taken from afidavits now IN our
| possession.
On or about the 10th day of October, 1885,
I John Norman sent messenger to ROBERT
| Newell, who informed him that II he Woulu
withdraw from the contest that he (Horman),
| if elected would make it his first business to
| get Newell an easy office. Newell Indignantly
| spurned this vile proposition and Informed
| the messenger that he was in the hands OF his
friends and would not betray them.
| Herman, the would-be friend of the
vorkiugmen, claimed that Robert Newell was
| not fit for the position and that he has moth
ing, hardly bis daily bread. Furthermore
| Mr.. Hormon has stated on several occasions.
| speaking about the Knights of Labor that
| anybody could easily handle their votes for
| almost nothing. Now, in reference to Rob
ert Newell's qualifications. if both candidates
were to submit to competitive examination.
| we have not the least doubt that Robert
| Newell would come out the victor. He has a
| good record as soldier, having served three
| years in the field with the army of the Poto-
| mac, and is now a member of the Garfield
| post of this city. We admit that he is a poor
man. He is one of us. His feelings are our
| feelings, his aspirations are our aspirations.
| He has proved on several occasions that he
! is a friend Of his fellow workmen by giving
| them food and shelter when footsore. penni-
less and out of employment t. Working
men of the First ward, turn out and advocate
the cause of labor and send Bob to the balls
of legislation with big majority.
| COMMITTEE OF WORKMEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
m,NNEApOLIs LABOR NOTES.

A meeting of the Millers assembly, knights
of Labor, will be held this afternoon in the
hail over the municipal court, to which all
brother knights are invited.
Many of the railroad men will probably at
tend the ball given by the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, at Brainerd IhanKs-
giving eve.
The Trade and Labor assembly holds a
special meeting Monday night at the office OF
T. II. Clark, Union block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven,
Conn.,, to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block, enameled in twelve
beautiful colors. and containing the latest
fancy stitches, on large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center, given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleaneSt. purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents. with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
tn hepin with we will mention lew
pieces of
DRESS GOODS!

Which have been selected from the stock
which are not very stylish. but durable ana
good dark shades. and some which must De
closed this week to make room for other
goods, and the prices we have made them
at will move them very rapidly. The sell
ing prices are CSC, 29c, SOC and 35c. This
week your choice of % pieces, 19c.
Heavy all-wool cashmere or serge Han
mel. good shades 40 inches wide and good
value at 6Oc. This special sale reduced to
45c.
Our 29c Black Velvets is one of the lead
ing bargains. and few pieces left yet.
Our SSc Silk Velvet is just what up town
stores are selling at 81. We will sell it for
ssc as long as it lasts. All shades.
Our Striped Silk Velvets in black and
fancy colors, all the leading dress trim
mings. This fall we have the most com
plete and tasty assortment ever displayed in
the Northwest.
We place on sale Monday morning a Silk
Velvet in all shades. which has sold all
season at S1.45, but the space they occupy
must be vacated for other goods. To make
a clean sweep we have reduced them for
this sale to 81. 1871. This is grand OPP
portunity. Don't miss it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
DIR. BRINLEY !
422 First Az. N, Minneapolis, MINI.

One-haIS block NOrih beast West hotel
Regularly graduated nd legally qualified: long
engaged in Chronic Nervous and skin diseases
A friendly ta1k costs nothing If inconvene to
visit the city for treatment, med cines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
eases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say So
Hours, 9 a. M. to p. m. Sundays. IL to p. m
Ii you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure
Nervousness. Deb lily. Dimness of Sight Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples
Melancholy. Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, ETC., are treated with success Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
CatarrEh, Throat, Nose. Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying particular attention to a class OF diseases
attains great skill, Every kno wn application is
resorted to. and the proved good remedies OF all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX IL in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number OF cases apply n.y.
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
Skill and perfect cures are important Ca or
write Symptom lists and pamphlet free by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
HOODS !!

Our assortment in hoods is far superior
to anything we have vet placed on sale, and
at prices which will no doubt interest you.
We will offer, beginning this coming week.
a very pretty Atwood hood, silk embrold-
cred, in all shades, for leader at 35c.
Four different lots of Hoods have also
been received in this special sale. and will
make them all one price. They are all
very pretty and worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

the aim of the Knights OF Labor during the
coming year will be to educate and build up
rather than to increase the membership.
This will be regarded as wise movement by
many who have feared for some time that
the KNIGHTS are growing too fast for safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

turer in Hawick, Scotland, q full line of
Shetland lambs wool underwear and half
hose. They are the best in the world
TOrrance's, Seventh, corner Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Brussels & Smyrna
Rugs 4 Mats

We can also show elegant Rugs for SIS
and 50 which are extra large and rare
beauties. Remember the prices on the
above mentioned Rugs are way below
anything ever sold i'll the Northwest l
will guarantee prices on any of them to be
25 per cent. below any dealer in this line
in the city. These goods are all displayed
in our most beautiful and artistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
III Onlespun

Dress goods, all wool, 54-nch wide, worth
S. CENTS for IS cents yard, at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.