davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05


. aa.essalf
H.sns
-.l
t.e fe3rr
a -. laastsf - l-4..---
80. sD-.le n.sls E-lls
.e- -a lrs
ia efsl. lzal SIS,
aea taa. - ea ~ of a..s
all a ..sf 4ralls. .ra t1s H=- rlte
.s.-l M All III fer-4.s. 1885, =
.f.-.s ~. .lisl asL -Ls s1-
.f. ssrr sssl.ils t.ts.. .sof AL CONS
.-ls ~ ,.........te s.i Il cl..,. fs.e- srss sl-
a . sfrts fraf es.tr... ..tse
ga e 80. a.a sft.f.ls as IL
u s..-...... t... Eas aa-
..t ..s ~ .-....... .....s Id been
ar srs Ne taak Nss
ss-..-.f ..tt t.-.ake.s predicted
-. .... l.ts.. ...'..ir,.5 ti..
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

Baker and Confec.ioner sad dealer in
canned fruits, etc. 50 West Ds.ise-st., keeps
eserytLiag.in the iiue If pure confeotions.
and IS aue IF the bes. BAKERS in the city
His prices are low and his goods nnexcelled
I'D Tie market Give him 2 cali when You
ere going 70 nave q party o. gel married,
and he will mruish you with the best cakes
and confec ions. and win guarantee salts
i.ct'on Remember the place and number.
80 We. Bridget Mr. Beat by running
NJ WAGON anil saving the middle man S
profit. sells al bread from his store, there
fore can afford 10 furnish = larger Leaf. for
the same ulcney. Also Ice cTean in season
and parties supplied 8n sho-i notice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

er sts Nss -.ae Als1 West luaze g.. IS
Ais agae slsfs uAie1 vslla be cre1u So
anf a.s at- ,s.a..ales fSr. i-fe'-t2 "itA
tttAf tltfH ea tst a.lt s--it et .te
lfai.1 f-efs il ksp. 8 ftls eeiAlle.e
4.a-t 81 ralt s1aE> ta-lcs arae'ts @aa h..S
t.ftf.-etff tf-..t a2Ts AL taken "ltl t-te
ftee-rIIa-0H ssp.rsls.eui t44i olit l'Aie
arass efr ..stl ana tlal - ,rapa1 va4iu-
ties hoat a-' s..Ii. ...ial.i 4aa eafeiieii'ed
leiD Al e.af.atel iN in,s tas mu.t l.lfor-
4Dl department ~ AEE all. -t.ES
hai NA'-s elsal Cafs is 4AAel ~ fD life-
pArH- iolians laI taf lalns ar. N.a1Als
alsa c4t.rs 81 tat -eu.s Wao ass Ntl raa
take pleasure in iea4inn- ln fhe il,efa.i
hsNAna A felf tle ilut oi imported anl
domestic t.Aars ls sep. tloll s l.iel &. Alalr
you stieoiien $3.50 il is Ttrt certain i-sl
81 Ar. AeN l,lalas 81 .aoa aoi .set.tT CIGARS
can oe aA1 l-r t1s l4a-.ss as =. ass pl4.S ~
tle CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
:. &. <etcilan

Ds8ls ia oils. lime, h'ir, cement. brick,
drain tile ETC.. Ii Wet Bnlse-sr. also
retail dealer in Goa. and wool. in tie year
lssi this business was purcn ased py the
present proprietor from l.. A. Clapp, and
has been in most successful operation until
the present date, with q steady increase IS
vea-. come and go. The house carries a
fli iiue of the articles mentioned and IS
doing a .a.' iobbing rade. hr. heich 'iu
is IN energetic aud 20 shest business zen
tlenal. ana tt3nsac.- business rfa tae lt-
most accurae. and dispatch. lis term are
@ ways under tls narg r4te1. % 81 q
large business fuaeies tim to -fIl goods
irr +. itlt fas~ ttea ihev Nfu ia non-ai
.er aeWlere. Cali anf secure ca. aims be-
IL. I.--l....x.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

10 iAe les. vs .an .4ke s. ery Yrsosa
loA los lb.s lne41 .ho.sh ve maY saeS.
nesS tolles gp2n person when .s-sl anue
ip4.ea sad therefore = .s essential .llai l.fe
pafauoas be- made 10 s.egi4ls taei s.l.iel-
ile When Is comes TIE West side Drag
Store vas e. aolishel iu 1876 aad lls i9l4-
nal a. i1 IVES. brdgezt Is 'aDlil4r a
every Wesi side resident Ms. Nellie
Prln1.s .s tus proplciIess and uugsf tht
management Of J. "a Hayward tie paolie
Srs assured that none oai tae paresI orAss
WI oe kepl on sale and the pfasclpuols
Sll t.e carefully c0Wpo4u1sd. IL addition
- erass and medicines. paints oiis. ioliel
arte ts e2tl sltonEes. peril14trvs a1l oft
s-ads brushes. Sna Aae imported and do.
iltsilt clsars ar6 alWAys Kept ea .ai7. q,
We'll as lhs .A1usani ana ons articles found
il every lsl-class drug st1Ie ihe tfA
lsae seee atsy ui hAcE sHa. .4t'sr ala
t-e celebrated Ann ArDsr lguss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

The seula. proprietor 81 lhe Boot and
Shoe siyre oi - West brdse-st. ha. ga ex-
.al.rnt line oi ane boot. shoes and raboars
He mases speciality ~ duli and bright
d1uea.a auJ common SENSE shoes ior ladies.
lis trade IS increasing dli.y owing 10 the
qualsy 0i goods aad i4e -oH price. they are
SOIL i0r Repairing j. also neatly d9ne on
short notice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05
HARRISON s@eoa worls.

There - -4rleiy village lu the uiiea
States where ile Harrison Wagon Is IN
known and iA.s very important industry
has doae more perhaps 10 advertise Grand
Rapids than auy other " ils products. The
Harrison has been before ihe ..ablic ior
yeats. aaa is introduction into the gariols
oommuuiues has been the meala ~ br.ns-
lns Grand l.sllls prominently before the
pahic THE establishment of watch we
write had a modest inception bltits ster-
lag worth aifesiei itself to such a degree
tina, toiay tle Haruson Wagon Works are
the largest "a The eOuutry aud ineir repl-
ta'i0u extends into every State IA the
mon. Ia l5jJ William Harrison lfst be-
gan The manufacture OF WAGONS ia rhe vii-
lage oi hslam8z)D, bat following the TIDE
OF emigration he removed q Grand Rap
lbs ia le52 ana has since resided here Mr.
| Harrison selected location on North Front
| ST.. a. IT, present Intersection with Third st,
and erected the large stone buiidlng ~ 'he
present time occupied by Perkins q Co.
| THIS movement OF Mr HarrisOn's was
looked on with distrust by the business
| men of Grand Rapids for a factory on the
| West Side had never been thought II. Mr.
| Harrison who is . sharp, shreHd business
| man. clearly fOresaw the cliy's future growth
| and be good -natuIedly replied 20 the Oft-re-
peated salutation. going 10 Muskegon to-
| day lt was only few years before
ne Wes, Side had fulfilled Mr. Harrison
/ auticIpatlOlS aud It's rapid growth was due
! tn his energy and generosity. In is7g ind
| Ing his quarters TOO small for the rapidly
! increasing business Mr. Harrison pur-
| chased a tract of land iusr outside the city
| limits and the twenty acres which his i'm
! ,uense buildings cover are bourde bv
| Norfl-st. and the ID GtH A. NJ railroad
property on the one side and Alpine-aye.
! aud the Grand RAPIDS & Indiana railroad
| on rhe other The building of the factory
was Of incalculable benefit 10 property in
the licinit.. ana today "Harrisonvile as
! the place Is called. isa good slzsd hamlet
| the ,-9tiaae, II the workmen being unusu-
| sUv naaf ana tasty H. = almost irnnoe-
! sfb.e % riv- = ,arnn.efe .des of the ma.ni-
| tuds of fhe fac..r- Atthe corner of NORTH
! ST. aud the e.. r. 4 l. Is n tso-.torv brick
| veneer bnsi3i... 3l. .t,t feet the lover ra,~
| bain., us.l a4 the blacksmith denartmeut
, and The .o~oni -ioor as usfnt saaa Al
| ioining fhis on the west Is tue machine
s,on a fwo-qtcrv brick veneer baiidinr
! 1sDxil fast tb. rrouud floor hsiu, the saw
( ,uin and .le hoy 9hoo boiny ahove td-
! iDinio,- ms ;s - rrick dry kiin and boslar
and enrlue h,.is- t5x45 foet Here the
mammoth C1,nnlar engine l5O-horso
! power furnishes the motive power
. fo~ This ,,s,.r,o4b c,ncar, W.,
nf the machine sbop s. fp-o.stary
frame structure 230x.s feet winch is used
a. a s,.-aya nuil3ing Al tae.e buildinrs
are ,,nne,.-a8 IA, means of b-id,e. A. fha
-ac.u4 stories rhpre ara tgVo .yarahotlsss
+,, mo fufsba3 ..,n3s f-ovtO faat and
r,,~ts fse+ 1he ny s,orave b1iia,n, i
a.n~ff G.stsra staois pa-allei u-itb tbeG y
, .r.-,, 49,. 10 s.-,r,,,e ,f ..eras 80,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

Is among the prominent grocers OF tie
West Side MS place Of business being
located al 81 West Bndge-st.. the store hav-
ing for years been occupied ly Aru9u A
Arucit. This latter firm was for years .ae
pioneers in this branch Of trade sn1 i sa-
only on October y. that the aim retired
from business. iAeir successor pe.rs Fl. D
endowed oy nature 20 1913 Tie l.sc 'n-
occupied oy tltm. NJ DIfrl i.a1 natI..
ia the grocery lue, having ior ,lauF esf.
deen sucee 1silily engaged ll laa.n 81
Darr, Allegan county IL keel- 4'u la 4
on hand q fan a-d complete n- - er...-
les and provisions. and s g-ea re- 81 aI
times 10 supply the needs 9l hl- '1.tDrl-
HIS thorough acql-' llauce with iae ilrt-
ing community p.a.es hfm - q llon
where he secures the choice, country 51r-
Ter and produce a fact which is llv sruse-
s.aiel by his customers IT'S siHr- s p1tt
large aud new and embnce~ everfft ln.
requisite 20 supply trenee1 % h.fse bold
and prices are unusually low. So l9w it
fact as 10 attract attention from buyers
fhus securing to Nj Carrf many as2 se-
toners As wei SIS retaining tiil-a of She 3
arm. 4 visit 10 tie s,occrs palace Wu
we'll repay any one.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

Ael ~ WEo Have Helped 70
Build lte Foundations.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

Meat market is leai.ns fes'nre m .ts
line Of trade located corner q. West Bloss
and stocking-sis fer the past ..z wears. H-
owns the property. whore .e Is faias busr
ness as well as other real estate aal Is one
OF the leading citizens q. the Nest side. la,
an extensive establishment 81 .ts .lnd 90.
is doing a hourshing trade n spite ~ iAs
crv OF hard Iimes The best of mutton
sausage. lamb JUICY veal cu.leis all fresh
and nice
And chops and ro2s,s aD5 dainty cats,
Your appetite io iease
And steaks Of pork snd velisol
And hams too. with these.
Always on hand. Mr Roth sells a. ,Ow a,
any man in the city and .urn she's the oesl
Of meats This is worth remembering.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

rs Natural Advantages anc
kltlIe 81 eltafs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
HOW HIS PLAN rs RECEITED.
Expressions of Opinion From Prominent
People os the Presidents KeSsage.

Expressions of Opinion From Prominent
People os the Presidents Message.
Washington special to the Omaha Bee:
There was much comment i'll congressional
circles to-day upon the message OF Presi-
dent Cleveland received in the senat yes
tcrday afternoon in reference to arbitra-
ton OF labor trouble. Senator Beck says
if he could AVE his way, he would name
Allen G.. Thurman, Joseph f.. Mcdonald
and Roscoe Conkling as labor commission
ers, and give them so. 00Oa year. Such q.
commission would command the respect OF
all parties and would settle labor troubles.
Senator Van Wyck says the idea of the
president is a very good one, and that good
results might be attained.
Representative Grain, OF Texas, n men,
Der OF the special committee investigating
the strike in the southwest, expresses the
opinion that the south had not read the
bill as it passed the house. The only diff
ference between the message and the bill
was that it made the commission rma
ent. He thought the other plan better, as
a~rbitrators selected from localities where
troubles exist would be anxious to make
settlements which would be satisfactory to
all parties. while it would be a cold-bloOd-
eu matter OF laCJ WlJn n commission SUCH
as the president suggests.
r. V. Powderly, general master workman
of the Knights OF Labor, who has been here
several days testifying before the labor in
vestigating committee, said the presidents
suggestions were better than those i'll the
bill before congress-. ~ want II department
of labor" said Mr.. POwderly. Il don't
believe in dOctoring those troubles. | wantN
to go to the root of the disease. Strikes
are but medicine. They relieve the patient
for a time, but his sickness comes back on
him. The matter must be seriously and
carefully strained. We need a department
of labor to have records on file, to make q
careful and constant study of the labor
question, and to be ready to act and to re-
commend action at any time. Arbitrations
should be conducted from this depart
mont -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
BRIEFS FRtM THE OLD FORLD.

A conflict on the Greek frontier is hour
ly expected. The Greeks nave assumed q
very provoking attitude. which has had
the effect of making Turkey furious.
The Marquis of Salisbury, the leader OF
the conservatives, in Il letter states that
he is convinced that the nation will in
~dignantly reject Mr.. G~ladstone's ''desper-
ate scheme" for the government OF Ireland.
Nine. AIbani will sing '~'Tennyson's Ode"
at the opening OF the Indian and Colonial
exhibition on May 4th. Fabulous prices
are being paid for seats, the applications
for which ave reached an unprecedented
number.
A conference of the conservative associa-
ton of Great Britain, will be held May Is,
to consider the home rule question and to
organize the party. Lord Salisbury will
address a meeting at st. James hall in the
evening.
Advices from Mandelay say that the
yen tribe has been compelled to retreat.
The rebels, in overwhelming force, made a
desperate attack on the British, driving
the expedition back.
Madrid dispatch: The remains of the
bishop OF Madrid, who was shot by priest
on Sunday last. were buried in the center
ofthc cathedral. The body was dressed in
the bishops robes and lay in an open
coffin, which was borne from the Episcopal
residence to the cathedral by canons, pre-
ceded by 300 priests and followed by the
papal %nuncio, the cabinet ministers, cor
poratiOn authorities and other prominent
persons. The procession was witnessed by
immense crowds.
Lord Spencer, speaking at Newcastle,
said there were two ways of settling the
I1ish problem--coercion and concession.
The former is a dangerous means by which
to restore order. But what then? lie COM
hated the accusation that Mr.. Gladstone
was handing the government OF ireland
over to crime mongers. Judging from evil
deucc obtained during his term Of Office "a
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, he had not
found tiat the supporters OF the ParnclI
policy encouraged crime and conspiracy.
The colleagues OF Nr. Parnell, lie said, havo
a real affection for the country, and their
ability is undoUbted. Taxpayers Will III
cur no risks from theland scheme proposed
by Mr.. Gladstone.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
SEW MEN DESERVING THEIR POSTS.
More Trouble Experienced 1y the Railroads
at st. Louis.

MOTe Trouble ErpcIIeiIceG DJ me ICGS!TOCGS
at st. Louis.
st. Louis special: The various railroads
are becoming alarmed in consequence OF
the new turn OF affairs, and are not sure
but at any moment they may be deserted
by the force which they had so much
trouble in getting together. Some OF the
men who quit gave as a reason that they
were afraid to continue work any longer,
while others charge that the roads have
broken faith with them in reducing their
wages. The Chicago & Alton switch en-
gineers are still out, and their work is
being lone by the road engineers. This
afternoon five switchmen in the Carondelet
yards of the Iron Mountain road yielded
to the arguments OF the strikers and quit
work.
The general executive board received to-
day IS, 600 in drafts and postal orders Tor
the strikers fund. One contribution OF
50, 800 was received from the New York
Protective association through General
Secretary Turner, accompanied by the IN
formation that the subscription would be
duplicated, If necessary, every week until
the settlement of the strike The cases OF
the nine East st. Louis deputies, who are
charged with being fugitives from justice,
were set for a hearing in The court of Grim
inaI correction to-day. 1t was continued
for a week, a note having been received
from Mr.. Yantis, Gov. Marmadukes prI-
vate secretary, stating that the governor IS
absent from the state and that Lieutenant
Governor Moorehouse was also absent, but
was expected to arrive at Jefferson City to-
day. As soon as he arrived he would prob
ably take some action on the application
OF Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois, for the
reGuisition of the prisoners.
Jefferson City MOI dispatch: Lieut..
Gov. Moorehouse this evening refused to
honor the requisition OF the governor OF
Illinois for the surrender OF the deputy
sheriffs charged with the East st. Louis
shooting unit the case against them for
the killing Of C. II. Thompson, of st. Louis,
the same day, has been tried.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
rEDER4I c0UBrs IN yEHB4sK4.

Washington special to the Omaha Repub-
lean: The house to-day passed Mr.. Dor
sey's bill rearranging United States district
and federal courts in Nebraska. 1t adds
four places to the three where courts are
now held, viz: Hastings, Norfolk, Falls
City and Kearney. OF its passage in the
senate there is some question. Senator
Edmunds is opposed to what he calls
courts on Wheels" not realizing that the
people of Nebraska nave to travel 800
miles in many cases to transact business in
the United States court. Senator Mander-
son said he hoped to effect n compromise
and get the bill through with the four
courts provided for, Omaha, Lincoln, Ne
braska City and Hastings. Ii five courts
are allowed Norfolk will doubtless be added.
These places are regarded as affording the
most needed relief to the greatest number
of people. The bill provides the following
terms of court: At Omaha, two terms
each year, to begin on the first Tuesday in
January and June; at Lincoln, two terms
each year, TO begin on the first Tuesday in
March and September; at Hastings, two
terms each year, to begin on the first Tues
day in April and October; at Nebraska
City, two terms each year, to begin Oh the
third Tuesday IN April end October; at
Norfolk, one term each year., to begin on
the first Tuesday in November; at Falls
City, one term each year, to begin on the
first Tuesday in December, and at Kearney,
one term, to begin on the second Tuesday
in May. One grand and one petit jury
shall be summoned to serve at each term
herein provided for.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
M1soELnASEoUs STATE MAr1ERs.

The population OF Chadron is now esti-
mated at 5000.
An Infatuated Texas steer created quite q
panic on the streets OF Lincoln. A big fat
drummer jumped into the window OF an
omnibus to escape being gored.
Mrs. MARY BARLOW, of Elkhorn, return
ing home from a visit to town, was thrown
from the carriage. She struck heavily,
bruising the back OF her head and lett
shoulder. 1t may prove fatal.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LEEsE has returned
get a decision in the Bohanan case in a few
days.
The commissioners of Cunning county
nave issued "a proclamation for a special
election to be held on Tuesday, May 18th,
to vote upon a proposition to bon the
county for $780, 00. The money will be
used for building bridges.
w. L. May, OF Fremont, has been elected
vice president of the American Fisheries
Association, which held its annuel meeting
at Chicago last week.
The Reform club at Tekamah will insti-
tute war on the saloons at that place.
The real estate men of Omaha have
formed an association, similar in workings
to a board of trade.
LINcoLN's bonded debt is S317, 500.
WoRKMEN at York are engaged in moving
the old court house to make room for the
new building.
THE Plattsmouth bar passed fitting reso-
lutions to the memory of the late Judge
Mitchell.
THE Omaha papers resent the action OF
the Lincoln police the other day in sending
back to that city a dozen and a hall able
bodied tramps.
A KNIGHTS Of LABOR lodge has been or
ganized at Columbus.
Mrs. TUCKER, formerly assistant matron
at the Home OF the Friendless in Lincoln,
thinks that institution is not conducted
quite as satisfactory to the inmates and
general public ss it ought to be.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
THE TOTAL FOR THE YEAR.
The Report of Special Agent Weeks on
Strikes and LockOuts.

Strikes and LockOuts.
Advance sheets OF the report OF Joseph
D.. Weeks, expert and special agent OF the
census bureau, upon strikes and ~lockouts
occurring within the United States during
the calendar year OF 1880 nave been re-
ceived by the interior department. The
record shows, he says, that many strikes
and loekouts still grow out OF the most
trivial causes, yet the tendency, as stated,
is toward less frequent strikes and lock-
outs. A number of strikes in certain OF
the prominent trades as given in the re-
port is rs follows: Iron and steel indus
tries, 236; coal mining, 15S; textile trades,
4G; cigar making, AZ; building trades, Sc;
transportation, 36; printing trades, %;
glass industries, 81; piano making, ii;
boot and shoe making, IL. Much the
greater proportion (71h per cent? of the
strikes aud iockouts reported upon were
caused by differences as to rates OF wages,
q total OF SOB, or about sc per cent
OF these relating to rates OF wages,
or 90 per cent of all were for an
advance, and Ia per cent OF these
relating to rates OF wages. or 9b percent Of
all, were against the reduction. Strikes
growing out of the demands for an advance
stl lNaNI " MY Cl4NNCSoiul NIlsll
those against a reduction. In conditions
OF trade that Justify TN advance, it is much
more to the interest OF the employer to
give it than to have his work stop. OF S12
strikers the results OF 4S1, or 90 per cent,
are given. OF these 169, or 80 per cent,
were successful; 50, or 10 per cent, were
compromised; and PAT, or At per cent,
were unsuccessful. Or &c strikes in connec-
ton with the payment of wages, of which
the results are given, II, or 5S per cent,
were successful, 6 were compromised and 3
are reported IFS unsuccessful. On the other
hand, any strike in connection with hours
OF labor of which the result is given was
unsuccessful. The report concludes. Gas
to wages lost, it appears that 64, ITO
employees lost SO, III ,097. This would
be at the rate of $57 each. As
the entire number Of employees estimated
was 22S, 1873, the total loss of wages would
be S13, O03, S66, which would have been re-
ceived had the works run constantly. OF
there would have been IL number of
Offsets to this. In case the strikes were sue
cessful, this additional wages would com
pensate for Il portion OF the loss. In other
cases, where unioniSm existed in the trades
in which there were strikes, the men re-
ceived strike pay or strike benefits, but the
strike benefits was, in most cases, simply
%refunding money that had been previously
paid. Then, in many cases, the parties on
strike secured employment in other indus
tries, and hence their actual loss would be
what wages they would have earned at
their old labor, minus what they did earn
in Il presumably less profitable employ
mont -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
CHIRGE IT Up TO REIE

Edward Bagley and Alfred Twoomey, OF
Sommerville, Mass, were young men who
had been like brothers from childhood.
Bagley was 10 years old, and Twoomey is
21. Both worked at the Union Glass
works, and both had widowed mothers de-
pendent upon them for support. Their in
timacy continued unbroken until the other
day, when they went to Boston and became
intoxicated and when they returned home
in the evening, got into u dispute, which
they proceeded to settle with q fist fight.
Bagley was frequently knocked down by
Twoomey, and upon being taken home died
from the effects of the beating. Twoomey
was arrested. After being placed under ar
rest, he said: He was the best friend I
ever had. and this would never have hap
pened but for rum"