davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
Cnurht AfteI Iumrinr Hi. nam

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 2S.-Ohag.
Henderson, the sport, who is charged
with swindling Shelby county farmer
oct Of $1,000, and who skipped sfter
giving q smal bail, was arrested today
nesr Bard town, Ky. He was travel
ing through the country in a buggy,
making his way TO Tennessee. lie will
be brought back here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29

PrTTwURG, Pa, October 2S.-An ore
bank owned by D. w. Cox, at Dills-
burg, York county, csved in this morn
ing, killing two men and seriously in.
iuring several others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
So Small an Investment

is required for trial of this great cor
receive of all these disorders, that ii is
within the reach of all. Only one Of
those silver dollars with which the
country is flooded is needed to procure
bottle and test its power.
To the general reader of our daily
chronicles it seems that there never was
a time when business and professional
men lived at so exhaustive rate as at
present. The duties and demands Of
their occupations draw largely upon the
resources and strength of their brains
and nerves. Dizzy spells warn them,
nervousness suggests overwork, mental
proStrGtion follows these UNDECIDED signs
and opoplery puts an end to many an
honorable career.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
1t is true that
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
What Better Investment

can be made by the weak, worn, weary
sufferer, diseased and sick, nerves pros
trated, brain exhausted, enduring sleep
less nights and wakeful days, victim Of
dependency and gloom, mentally and
physically iTeck No better aid to health,
no surer assistance in building up the
shattered nerves and repairing the ex-
hausted forces of the brain, no surer re-
lief from mental and physical ills is
known than the blood purifying strength
eninp medicine
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-29
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

will furnish you that which no money
can buy, Taken according to directions
it will remove all impurities of the blood,
giving fresh life and renewed strength
to the weak, vitiated and watery blood,
toning up and giving healthy action to
the stomach, enabling the kidneys to
throw off their weakness and perform
their natural functions, melting activity
in the sluggish liver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
VALUAsLs BOOK.


stThe Labor Movement. the Prob.
lem cG To-day, Edited by George
f.. WcNeits."
A book full of interest to all desirous of
reading on the labor question is a volume
OF more than six hundred octave pages,
lust being issued by A. NJ. Bridgeman &
Co., of Boston. 1t is entitled: The
Labor Movement. The Problem of To-
day." edited by George E. McNehl. vino
appeared before the committees of congress
last winter as the representative of the
Knights of Labor.
The purpose of the book is to give the
history of the labor organizations in Europe
and America; 10 review the subjects of
wages and profits. hours of labor. functions
of capital. competition, arbitration, profit
sharing and cooperation, Chinese labur
principles Of the Knights of Labor. moral
and educational aspects of the labor ques-
ton. and to present. in detail, the rise of
the great trades unions in this country.
The chapters are by various authors quail
fed 10 deal with special branches of the labor
movement. Mr.. Powderly treats of 1.-The
declaration of Principles Of the Knights of
Labor;" Chief Engineer Arthur of the Rise
of Railroad Organizations;' John Jarrett, of
Pittsburg. OF the STORY Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

Workers. President

Iron Workers; President Mcbride
of the Federated Coal Miners
Unions of ''The Coal Miners" Hon. Robert
Howard. OF Fall River. of Progress in the
Textile Trades;" P. j. Mcclure, secretary of
the Carpenters Brotherhood. of 1.-The Build
ing Trades" Congressman Farquhar, of Buff
falo. of THE Printers and Their Unions;"
Editor Frank K. Foster, of the Ha verhill La
borer, OF "ShOemakers in the Movement, etc.
Mr.. McNeill has two chapters on THE Labor
Movement in America in 1861" 1.-The Move
ment Since the War; great number of
individual trades are also covered in this chap
ter on Miscellaneous Trades Three chap
tiers by DR.. Edmund ]. james. Of the Unver-
sity of Pennsy lfania, entitled respectively The
Rise of the MOderH LabLrer," "1be Labor
LEGISLATION of England and Labor Organ
izations in the 0dNorid," will attract atten-
tol. Congressmau U'Nein. chairman of the
committee on labor and author OF the Arbi-
trauon bill, writes Il chapter on ''Arbitra-
ton Rev. r. Hebtr Newton. of New York,
treats 1.-THE Educational Movement; Franklin
H. Giddings, OF the Springfield Union. pre-
sents ''The History of Cooperation in the
United States" The Chine Sc question is
treated by WV. Stone. head of the Knights of
Labor in California, from The labor standpoint;
w. Mills treasurer OF the Southern Pacific
road, writes of its commercial bearings. and
Congressman W. w. Morrow, of San Fran
cisco, of its legislative asp, cts. Mr. McNeilrs
chapter on Labor Legislation" is a feature
,erinr the laws bearing on labor aS they
stand on the statute books o. ali the states
and the nation. The history is SUPP e:ented
by labor tables. showing the amount OF capi-
tai invested in the CHIEF industries, the num-
ber and classes Of all persons employed
therein. and the ratio o profits to capital and
labor. The tables are based on the census
reports of 1870 and 1850. \ biographical ap-
Fendix contains brief sketches OF labor lead
erS OF DIOlliuencP
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
aFINNEAt OF.E~ MILL ERS.
The Palisade mill started up again Thursd

The Palsade mill started up again Thursday
The new two-hundred-horse power engine
for the Pillsbury A has arrived.
The water rack of the Columbia mill is tC
/ be lowered to incre Use the volume OF water
All three of the Washburn mills are iii Op
Grafton, the and mills dependinE upon
their steam plants, and the mill upon its
water power.
The product of the week was 122, ST5 barrels
averaging z0,419 barrels daily-against 49,
900 barrels the preceding week. and 61.5+5
barrels for the corresponding time in 1855
The pool which was TO go into effect Monday
noon. placing the mills on two-thirds time in
the use of water. was postponed for week.
and everybody is on a gO-aS-you-DleaSe gait.
The mills, favored by open, pleasant W. her.
which aided the water power, improved
slightly on their output last week, and got
out above 20, 600 barrels per day.
There were seventeen mills running the
past week, but the water was low, and few,
except those employing steam, were getting
along very well. Seven of the number were
using engines, getting out by this medium
about 600 barrels daily, and bringing the
whole product cup to not far from 1,0OU
barrels Everyone is getting out all the -four
they can in anticipation of higher frei9hts,
though it is very much doubted that the rates
will really be put into etfect.-Northweste
Miller.
The flour production of Minneapolis for the
year ending Nov. 80 was nearly half million
barrels greater than last year. amounting to
5,957,O0U barrels. The exports to foreign
countries for the same time were 2.543, 600
barrels. or a. per cent. of the total output,
against SO. As per cent. for 1885. OF the fiCu T
made for the year, 41.6 per cent. went into
barrels, leaving 1916 per cent. to be packed in
sacks for domestic use. The percentage
barreled last year was over 80. The average
daily -four production of the year was i'll ex-
cess of 1900 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
A REtOss sMATORY.

Sentiment Of Labor Organizations
On the Third state Prison.
Members of labor organizations are
heartily in favor of the movement on foot
to make the second state prison reforma-
tory for young men, and consequently are
pleased that the state board of corrections
and charities have taken the matter in hand
and called a public meeting TO be held in
the hall of representatives at the capitol on
next "Wednesday evening. In answer to
invitations the following gentlemen have
Sgniied their intention to be present if
possible:
Gov. Hubbard and Gov.-Elect McGfr. ex-
Cows. Davis and Marshall Judge Mitchell,
Judge Crosbr. Judge Mcclure. Warden j. A.
Reed. DIR. J. G. RicheidaiTer. B. b. Herbel t,
Red wing; Rev. J. B. Donaldson. Hastings;
Col. C. d. Kerr, st. Paul; Liberty Hail, Glen
coe; DR.. Perkins, Excelsior; E. NJ. Pope,
Mankato; D. N. Woodbury., Taylor's Falls;
Cyrus NortbrOp, State university; W. X.
Mitchell ST. Cloud; Alex Ramsey. St. Paul:
Rev. John J. Trodseu, Center City; Judge J.
L. Macdonald, Shakopee; L B. Walker, Min
neapOlis; Judge Thomas S. Buckham, Fari-
bault; Moses E. Clapp, Fergus Falls; j. D.
Ludden, st. Paul; lgnatius Donnelly, Min
niger.
Ignatius DOnnelIy writes that If any
meeting, Il will be with you in the legis-
lature. anyway" This, of itself, would
indicate what view of the situation the
labor organizations would take, as he is
supposed to be the leader in all labor
legislation this winter.
IN SYMPATHY WITH 1T.
In conversation yesterday one of the
leaders in the labor movement in this
city said that the members of organized
labor bodies were thoroughly in sympathy
with the idea of making a refOrmatOry of
the second Stale prison. Of course the
ideas of the indefinite sentence, the work
ing system and the conditional discharge
had, in themselves. 10 relation to the labor
movement, provided, the system of con-
vict labor adopted to carry out these ideas
would not lead to competition between
cOnvict-made goods and those manufactured
by honest labor. He said that there would
be no objection to convictS working at any
occupation or trade, provided the product
of their labor was not put on the market at
less than the regular market price for the
same quality of goods made by tradesmen
outside the prison. His idea was that
labor supported the state and the state
should not do anything to prevent its re-
ceiYing a fair cOmpenSat on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
Minucn polls Trade. Assembly.

At the meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly Friday night. 7. \. Lucas was
appointed chairman of the legislative COM
mittee and the principal portion of the
evening was devoted to discussion Of what
measures should be enacted in the interest
Of the wOrkingmen. Mr. Lucas read over
a lien bill wh ch he proposed to introduce,
which was generally approved. The bogus
employment agencies with which the city
has been afflicted came in fol scoring. and
the idea was advanced that all agencies Of
the kind should be licensed in the future.
The assembly also condemned the decision
Of the election judges in certain wards
against the election of \. L. Lennon from
the First commissioner district as an effort
to thwart the will of the people, as well as
an attempt to deprive representative of
seat to which he had been fairly elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
~. aul HOreS.

The Trades Assembly legislative committee
consisting o. Robert Newell, chairman. Phil
CorcOran, A. l.. Robinson, NJ. Jordan and J .
E. Meyers, has held two meetings during the
past week and talked over matters of lie risla-
ton. The committee does not propose to act
as Il lobby. but simply to get the ideas of
wOrkingmen into bills for presentation to the
two houses.
There will be joint neeting of st. Paul
local assemblies rs unions at 31S jackson
street this afternoon.
John Fisher, eX-presIdent of the Cigar
makers union, will open a cigar factory in
ST. Paul this week.
The first meeting of the Amalgamated Lit
erary association will occur next Sunday.
The Painters assembly, Knights OF Labor,
will give a ball on the evening of Dec. 50.
The Trades and Labor assembly will meet
this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
nlBNNEAPULss CoOpERs.

H. F. Jenkins. of the Northwestern shop, is
proud parent.
The North Star shop is going to use steam
instead of hot air IN its lime kiln.
The difficulty among the coopers of the
Acme shop has been adjusted.
John Aud has been elected secretary and
treasurer of the new Empire cooper shop,
which is now employing thirt ,-eight men.
There was a considerable smaller number
of barrels made and sold last week, both
amounts being close together. This was oc-
casioned by the mills exporting more, as
there was an actual increase in the flour
product. Quite number of shops ran light,
getting in only one-half 10 two-thirds time. A
heavier business will doubtless be done the
current week, as the mills are running
stronger and evidentl, not secking as much.
Northwestern Miller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
General labor Notes.

Charles Fl. Litchfleld, general secretary of
the Knights of Labor. has taken up his resi-.
dence in Philadelphia, and Albert A. Carleton,
the recently elected member Of the general
executive board, has removed from Boston to
the same city.
''Our Girls Cooperative Clothing Com
pany," is the name of new organization
formed by the girls OF Local Assembly 1907,
knights of Labor.
The cooperative board of the Knights of
Labor has decided to idvest $4,000 in coop
erative institutions directly under control OF
the board.
Printers who have been at work on the Du-
luth Tribune are out several hundred dollars
in wages. TIE paper has suspended.
The output OF Lake Superior iron mills this
year was more than million tons in excess
of last year.
Brainerd is to have paper mill which will
en- ploy 800 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
GET OUT TIRE STOCKINGS
Is. c. Dodge. in Goodell's Sun.

Get ready the stock
ings and do it right
quick for Christmas
is coming and with
it St. Nick. His REIN
deers, impatient to
be on the way, already
are hitched 10 his we'll
laden sleigh. st. Nick
in his furs and IN haste
todepar1 stands ready to
whistle the signal TO start.
and then on the snow
clouds afloat to the sky
ST. Nick and his reindeers
will hitherward fly. Then
down thro' the chimney
the stockings he'll
view and fill them
with toys an nice
sugar plums,
too. Children
are counting
the days till
he's here an
nightly bright
visions of Christ
mas appear. So haste
with the stockings and
do it right quick, for
Christmas is coming
snA With it st. Nick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
FROM SHOP AND MILL.
General Feeling That the Pope Will De-
eide Against the Knights of
Labor
Labor Organizations Heartily in Favor Of
Making the Second State Prison
Reformatory.
A Valuable Book Upon the Labor
Movement by a Representative
Knight.

One of the prominent Knights of Labor
of this city. not a Catholic. was asked by a
GLOBE about the feeling here concerning
the relation Of the Catholic church to the
organization. He said he could not in any
way speak for his organization but only for
himself. but he had understood that the
American bishops had been called upon by
the pope to give their views ON the order. He
rather expected that the edict of the church
would be against the Knights, but did not
think they would injure the order in an in
tellectual sense. although it might affect it
numerically. The gentleman said that few
of the leaders of the order or those prOlni-
nent in its cOunsels. were particularly
strong church men. The fact that Master
Workman Powderly was a Catholic was the
only thing which saved the Knights from
church condemnation long ago. As gen
eral thing. he said. Knights of Labor
thought as much of the order as they did OF
any church. although an edict from the
pope against them would induce many
Catholics to leave the order. He thought
that church as well as others was bound to
be against the Knights in the long run be-
cause the churches were largely influenced
by wealth. although it might be an inyOlun-
tary influence. lie could not tell how large
a percentage of St. Paul Knights were
Catholics for he did not know the religious
belief of half dozen of his friends in the
order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

Rich JeWeIrY for Presents,
Elegant in design and rich in combination
and finish. can be seen at p. T. Egan's Jew
eIry store, lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

You can make no mistake when buying
Goes Cough Balsam for colds. cough or
Group. Can be had of any druggist in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
A
P PosiitiiveSa|e

Mr.. P. T. Kavanagh,
having permanently re-
tired from the auction
business, with which he
has so long been iden-
tilted in this city, has
placed in our hands for
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
IN OTHER PLACES.

The following extract from the Milwau-
kee Sentinel will show the feeling over this
question in that city, where the labor vote
is SO large:
Much interest is manifested in local Catho-
lie circles regarding the attitude which the
pope Will take on the question OF permitting
members Of the faith to retain their cOnnec-
ton with the Knights of Labor. 1t is an open
secret thar Pope Leo some time ago requested
all the American bishops 10 forward him their
opinions regarding the organization. The
answer of Archbishop Heiss is understood to
have been favorable to the knights. Ii is
estimated that several thousand Catholics of
this diocese are members of the order, and an
adverse decision on the part of Pope Leo
would excite no Little CONSERVATION. The
action taken with regard to the
knights in Cara III has caused some
apprehensions, however, that a similar course
may be pursued here Archbishop Hess
said esterddY that it would be a month OF
two before an answer would be expected from
the pope. He thought the majority of the
bishops of the United States saw nothing in
the theoretical plan of work Of the knights
of Labor which is contrary TO the teachings
of the church. Tho constitution sets forth
purposes to which there can be no object on.
and if the practical work of the order is gov
erned by it, he saw no reason for opposition
to the knights of Labor. A well-knOwn
member of ST. Johns cathedral congregation
said yesterday that many Catholics with
whom he had cOnversed were expecting the
pope to decide against the knights.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
The Philadelphia Record says:
An important conference bearing on the
relations of the Catholic church to the
knights of Labor in the United States is be-
lieved TO have taken place in this city yester
day between Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
COrrigan. of New YORK, and Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia. at the residence of the
latter. From noon until ) o'clock in the
afternoon the three prelates were clOseted,
and at the latter hour Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Corrigan departed for their
homes. Archbishop Elder. of Cincinnati, was
expected at the conference, but he was Suf
fering from pneumonia and unable to come.
Whatever occurred at the conference is kept
q close secret but it is understood that the
meet n ? vas for the purpose of discussing
thoroughly the PRINCIPLES Of labor unions
and political movements, with view of
either cOndemning or approving them, ac-
cording as they appear to be in conformity
with the church also that any action that
might be taken should be uniform throu gh-
out the country.
In Fond du Lac. Wis, the names of
thirteen members of St. Peters Lutheran
church were stricken from the rolls because
they were members of the Knights of
Labor. and because they elected TO remain
So despite church regulations. The knights
have written letter stating the case to the
head of the church in the state, but he says
he has no authority over membership in
any particular congregation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce Rev. j. y.
YOUNG, of Due West, as candidate lor u
seat in the House of Representatives, subject
to the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce capt. W.
MARS as a candidate for seat III inc tlouse
REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the actioh Oh tne
primaries.
Tho Farmers Club of Dunnalds takes pleas
i,re i'm announcing Capt W. r. BARMoi'E
rs a candidate for the next Legislature SUD-
iect to the Democratic primaries.
wc arc authorized to announce DR.. o. z.
UANTHORNE as Il candidate for the Legs
laturc, subject to the Democratic primaries
We are authorized TO announce DR.. GEORGE
II wADDEII, as a candidate for the lcgisla-
turc, subject to the Democratic primaries.
Ediior Press and P0nlncr:
Relieving that the farmers should have rep
rcSontalion in the next Legislature from THIS
Countv and as Capt. W. \. MOORE is one ol
our most prominent and most successful 'arih'
ers We hereby nominate him as candidate
for the aouse of Representatives. VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce Captain K
], ROBINSON as a candidate for the Lesls!a
ture. subject 10 the Democratic primaries
We are authorized to announce Colonc
ORVILLE 7. CALHOUN as n candidate Tor
seat in the House of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce Hon. w. II
PARKER as q candidate for reelection TO
seat in the House of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce ELLIS 6
GRAYDON, Esq, as a candidate for nomina
ton for the House Of Representatives by tn
Democratic party at the Primary Election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

We are authorized to announce Captain j.
N. KING, of Ninety.SiX, as candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. w. IL.
WHITLOCK, Of New Market, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject 10 the Dem
ocratic primaries.
Capt. JOEL w. LITES is announced as
candidate for County Commissioner, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
TROY.
The Donaldsville Democratic club unani-
mously nominate Capt. G. NJ. MATTlSON as
a candidate for County Commissioner, 1T the
ensuing election, subject TO the action OF the
primary election.
The many friends of JAMES \. MCCOED
announce him as q candidate for reelection
to the Office of County Commissioner at the
coming election, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-08-11
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. JOHN
r, LYON as q candidate for recommendation
for County Auditor, subject to the Democrat
ic primaries.
Editor Press and Banner:
We respectfully nominate Mr.. a. W. JONES
for the office of County Auditor, subject TO the
action Of the primaries. By reason Of his eN-
perlcnce in business he is peculiarly well
qualified to discharge the duties of that Office.
DEMOCRAT.
We are authorized to announce Capt. J. T..
PARKS as q candidate for recommendation
for County Auditor, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.