davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
Thinks Hail May Be Elected.

Colonel !s.,a Y. S cycns, state treas
nrcv Of Nies>,r the youngest state
F.! Treasurer in he country and one of
| the f,ost ;ni.scas;a! Democrats IN his
state. is spending Il few days at the
Fifth .Avenuc hotel. Colonel Stcpls-
ems said that the Farmers Alliance
, is constantly increasing its power in
Missouri and ut present is absolutely
master of tle political situation.
strong as IS the Alliance" sai1
Colonel Stephens. 1T will not endan
ger the Success of the Democrat par
". The silj;,Uee in my state IL in
control Of The Democrats. The head
men in the organization are Demo
Gratis first a7tl then Alliance men. No
tran in recent Years has had the pow
or in Missouri that is enjoyed by t.
= Hall, ts.c president Of the Alliance.
Hall was Il LAWYER and p,octiced for
several wears in Kansas CITY. lie
tired Of the law aud went to farming
ZEE = III able mali and ran the last
Democratic state convention to suit
himself One of tn, most popular
men In the state was a candidate fnl
railroad commissioner Hall found
:; man running a locomotive AMI told
him to come up to the convention for
an hour, and nominated him for rail
road commissioner. No one in the
convention had heard of this engj-
ncer half an hour before. lie was
Nominated simply because Hall want
ed him. Hall is candidate for gov
ernor ANIL Il great many think he will
| be successful. Whoever Is nomna-
cd by the Democrats will be . mem
Der of the Alliance.
The fight for the governorship is
going to be very lively. Ex-Sccrc-
tary of Agriculture Norman }. Col
man and Congressman Stone Will be
candidates. and in case Congressman
Hatch is not elected speaker he may
also Eca candidate. He is strong
with the farmers. and has been of
the agricultural colnmitte in congress-
/ he Republicans of nv state are Al
tempting to make out that Il fight is
being carried on between Senator
! Cockrell and Governor Francis for
the scnatorship. There is no fight
between these gentlemen. No one is
any closer to Governor Francis than
| am. and | have never heard an in
timation that lie intends opposing
| Mr. Cockreil for the senatorship.
The Missouri Democrats and the
| Farmers Alliance are almost unani
mouSlv in favor of the free coinage
of silver. New York Recorder.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
FARMERS UNION.
Ely FARMERS Ex,nS Pm, Co

1t Is amazing to sec vl,at si;oy1
:acn'orics the Republican editors Of
Sue Hawkerc state haze al the pies
sst time. There is hardly any ct
sheHt that C2n remember facts Of en-
s a recent date, and iuv:,ribiy insert
hits of history exactly opposite to
sla way it really occurred. As an
Instance note tie following from the
Genteryille Iowegian;
Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska has SC
sOeG- the maximum rate bill Bovi
Sas elected rs a rcfCinter viii, would
stand by the farmers Of Nebraska
agaifst the eXtOltion of the railroads
but he has proved himself, Hike Il good
many Iowa rrtcrmers, reforlncr for
evtnuc only. \ professional re-
torFaer is i, man who is always well
enough "a let alone.
/. is clear css-e that the .owcyian
gndeavofs 10 lead It's readers to be
leve tnat Gov. Boyd was elected by
fhe farmer reformcrs, when the oppo
sit. is the case, and every s,oly, with
he possible exception of the z o. p.
al, tors, knows that n combination
wss entered into 'F the Omaha Re
aublicairs and Democrats to cleo.
Boyd governor. In return for this
Kindness of the 2. o. p the Demo
erlts supported the rest of the Ee-
puhliess stsste ticket, which plan de
seat5d the only reformcrs by 4 few
hundred majority. Thus that con
zest was decided in favor of monop
Jtr and it was only carrying out the
plan that Gov. Boyd vetoed the
Beasnre that would bring Il little re
def to the people, that was passed b,
die reform legislature of Nebraska
feformers reform, but monopoly oil
Gals never do.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The recent government census dis
closed the fact THAT there are over
zine million mortgages on the farm,
or, and real estate If :hI, country.
There are Il total of something less
than 2.,nu counties in the United
States. hence &c find tiIat each coun
ty carries al average of :'iinU mort
cages There are G3.nHN. 900 people
in the United States. hence there l.
Il mortgage To- every seventh ii''iahi
tant. Five families out OF every
seven pay heavy interc~t-not uA
frequently amounting to ~ percent.
-ani the seaport of . family more
than consumes the balance of th~il
earnings |, it any wonder that
crime and Suicide are SO common?
burlington junction Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

\ combination Of the Democrat,
and Republicans in the AiiEnesot:
legislature has succccdcd in defeat
ing every measure proposed hx The
Alliance. The ballot bill, the railway
bill, the pool and prize fight laIl. the
money lHIl and all bills tending to
suppress i:snorality ansl' benefit the
people generally were defeated an |
now can he heard the rejoicing OF
thugs. corporations and the followers
of the two old parties. The coings
of the Missouri legislature will stand
an equal test with that of M:nimsot;,
Industrial Review.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

What reason have we to expect ref
oFmat,on fror. TIE old parties on the
financial question: We had a spcci-
men a. their financial reform few
years since when, after placing mil
lions OF the '.trade dollars in circu-
lation, congress passed law taking
from them tllei- legal tender qualities
This was done without any notice cx.
sept to- the banks, and each posscssol
Of! tg:dc dollar found himself de
frautled out of fifteen cents. This
aefarious bill passed Democratic
hbuse, Republican senate, and was
signed ty a Republican PRESIDENT
Darlington Junction Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The lroa,lcloth and silk tile gentry
aresw"rrying because the farmer has
not political wisdom enough to know
what legislation is best for his inter
csts and are advising him 10 keep
ont Of politics. 1t is Il little GuceI
that those who create the wealth of
the country are not entitled to a voice
III the management Of it. 1t is :, lit
tie queer that men who have il .yct
worked anything but their jaws
S!1Gnld be ,Ieemct; best fitted to rep
resent the interests If those who
work with muscle, and brains. Ihi~
movement on the part of til" farmer,
to assert themselves is giving Il dir
nifty to farming that 40 o,E@r inIi,sc,re
can effect Edna independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
TIE POPULAR ALLIANCE
Twentieth Annual Tour Of Sells
Brothers Enormous United Shows.

Wentteth RDHuGf tCuf u oGij5
Brothers Enormous United Shows.
On Wednesday, May 18th, the ia
isous Sells Brothers will visit Mem
phis with their entire colossal unity
Of sircescS. ,>1emaycric. Moorish Car
avian and Spectacular Pilgrimage t.
Mecca, Regal Roman Ilippo,lrome,
OiNinpian Elevated Stages, YropicaI
Aquasium Aviary. Ho,al .sapaals~
Troupe, arabian Nights Entertain
mcnt and splendid Free Street Pa
ra,lc. Had not adam Errcpau-i
made his final exit from mortality 5
great arena, presumably to manage
"a galaNX of stars els, where. he
would hc forced to concede that Sells
Brothers now have essentially the
Greatest Show on Earth. and the On
~ legitimate one OF its kind left. \
menaycric which Includes among
:aany rare wild beasts the onl y par
of fu!l-yrown giant lIippotami, worth
Slno,Ub0. is something to boast Of.
Other notable exclusive features are
a most singular Hairless Horse. Il
whole tlock Of stately O,trches, and
the tinie>t pair Of cattle ever known
--verita',le mites from clifton. The
progras;l of HippodTo,nc races and
general performance is upon Il truly
imperial scale. and introduce the
greatest drivers. riders and athletes
of both sexes, including an astonisil-
ing troupe of Bcrhcr and Bcdouln
gymnasts. A most decided and f;.s-
cInating novelty is the introduction
OF "Cyrcne the PEERLESS long skirt.
Spanish dancer who is the terpsicho-
rcan sensation of the era on both
sides of the Atlantic The newly
devised spectacle of the Pilgrimage to
Mecca will Introduce many rich, strik-
ing and romantic novelties.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Secretary Davis. Of the Kentucky
State Alliance, sent out charters. for
sixty new sub Alliances during tho
month of March. Eighty-six, of the
one hundred and nineteen counties
in the state are organized. There is
Il total of 2.4t3 sub Jnioa, in the
state with a membership of HOT,
than one hundred thousand farmers:
and the work now bein! done Is sim
pls granl.-BHpokfcld Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
CTT-CT,
I.]II}|;Il !!

By the car load ana
house bills at posi-
t lively river pr ces,
fire i Git added. TO NY
o Id fir iends> as we'll as
new ones, / beg to say
that I can save you NON
Cyan hard ~ under any
expc se--will 6 i've my
customers all the Bone
+ its, |, Gett ing my
sma II COMM 6 s ion from
the saw nj lis and man
ufa cturers. Office a t
N. {. Cor. Sauar c.
GEO. H. LAWTCN, Sr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Joseph y. Howell, who murdered
his cousin. Mrs. Minnie Hall, and her
four children in Linn county, in Jan
uary, 1899, a,nF then set fire to the
house in which the crime WAS com.
mittcd, will he snally trie-E :ss ,rrcn-
ton on Il c!sa2,n Of venue at,tfe ssscs-
ent tenn Of eourt The lawyers f6l
the state expect at least to make ont
a case of, misdemeanor.- Kansas
f,t,- Sf,-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The Commonwealth OF Ecnnsyl-
vania created money and loaned 1t to
the farmers st Il low rate of interest
over 100 years ago. And Benjamin
Franklin in speaking OF the conai-
tons produced thereby says: ''No-
where upon the globe could there
have been found more prosperous
and contented people Industrial
Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

- T. "
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND.
In the Circuit tCttrt IT :, Utl;ll'! county. Au-
gust term. 1851
Order OF Publication by the Clerk IN yac,,-
Ben +. BOISE, Flaintin
against civil action
I'D IL. iLDTiCk. I,,,,.a,. hya ttach;n t
Now 1T this day comes Ben r Boise. tn"
Plaintiff, in the above entitled cause hctor"
the uuder>i"u, "a clerk OF the tirCnlt Court OF
Scotland county a. vacation and files his petit
ton and Affidavit. stating lluGIL other things
that the nhovc dcts ud;nt. Ed. n. l.uiwici. one
of ttss. above ntinett defendants i i non resi-
'!c::f nf this state 1t l. therefore ordered 10y
the clerk :iiorcSia, i'll Nac;,tioil. that iu!'tic:
ton be made. notifying him, the said Ed II.
ItidWlck. that an action has hrcn commenced
against him ana defendant. James ludHi lex.
by petition agninSI both defendants. and 10y
attacii.ncnt against him. the said Ell. H. It::l-
wick. in the Circuit Court OF Scotland county
in the state of Missouri founded on II note en-
ccut"i iy him and defendant James ii!,,wick
Tor the sum of one hundred and thirty tN u
dollars and five cents. '.iIe. thut his prop
crty of the said Ei II. L;ldw.k i about To be
attached ami t:,iS /! * day been attached. and
of said court, to he holden at the { curt Hnus..
in Memphis. within III" county OF Scotland,
on the Sd day OF August, 1871. ANA on or before
the third day thereof. If the term shall 81
Ion" continue. .'i ii MOI tht''. rt''rr til" end
of the tcrTn Judgment VIII lac rcncit't: against
him. and his property sold satisfy liz SAME
Ii is further Urt!crc,! that copy hereof he
published in the FARMERS | MON. Now pa
per published III >stt county oi Scotland Ton
four weeks successfully the h;.St ii~rrtfrn t"
tc 1T least tUur w"pi>~ .rIo!r f!ic commences
mrnt al the r"y: t"r.n OF sill court.
y ira" copy.
.t:1cst: C. q METZ. Circuit Clerk.
Fttcd February y. ISL.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

A;surk risiEg discovery has lately
been mace by &c relative Of the man
who observed that Providence was
Kind enough to cause the large rivers
oesrun by the ksg cities. The new
discovery is that almost invariably
the big vertisements are run by
iarge and successful business houses
-TGletlo Zee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

f;royer Cleveland has come down
:rlittlc from the dizzy heights be 90.
Oh the silver question a fe"
weeks ago, after hearing tie con'lcn
gntiUls OF the masses of the west
:nd south. Sill his position on thai
areat question is far from just.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Prof. T. Dicrwcbstcr, Union Labor
candidate f.r school commissioner Of
Bates county was elected by sever
al hundred majority. The party has
made large gains since last fall 5
election. IIurrah for old Batcs.-
BREWER Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

j.. z. Willis, of Kansas, and Ma
tional President Polk, of Washington
organized the New York State Ali
alce of farmers. Hornells,lllc, up
I'll 22d.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Missouri school funds are official
" placed ut over ten million seven
hun,lresl thousand dollars. Wha:
state can make any better, showing?
Poor old Missouri, indecl-E lima
independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Dir. Paul Paquin has been reap
ybinted state veterinarian hY the
governor until his successor is elect
ed by the state board of agriculture.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The r. 4 L. L. of unionville of
fty's inducements to proper persons
vi o will establish a newspaper there
IN their interests.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Wills. of Texas. who aspires to the
speakerslsip Of the next house, h"s
ioi; ed Grover Cleveland iii his fight
against silver.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Chies Justice Green, of GIthria, o.
E.. rendered decision that women
5sc eligible to hold public office in
that territory
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
Sl.O0 lJT a Year, S7.Oa ler Six Months
Newspaper
Advertising


tho name of every newspaper published. hHN-
paper Directory of more than 2On copies
cach Issue. with the cCSt per ii;ft- sr- ayrri~
ing iii them \ list of the hest ;'s,rcrs NJ local
crcu"tiun in every city an. town OF finr"
than a,etH. population with prices Ivy tn" inch
Tor month. Special list: of daily country.
village and class rupprS. Bargain Gt!tr$ OF
value to small advertisers or those wi hing ( q
experiment jnIcioi>iy with y small amount
OF money. Shows conclusivciy "E"w to get
the most service for the money. etc. clc.
Sent post paid to any address Tor 80 Gents.
Address ESQ. =. RowALI y Co. I'ut'ii,hs l.,
nl,ti General Advertising Agents. IL Spruce
Street New York lily. Emit
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

Tie lows. Uonesteal. once the
ffien lief the people, has sold out to
be plRtocrats.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

{, In Latin the word editor means to
eat In the United States it means
to scratch arcts.nt like blaZes to get
something 10 cat-Gorin Argus.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

THE BIGGEST TENTS,
THE BIGGEST TRAINS.
THE riGGEST INVESTMENT
TIE BIGGEST EXPENSES
THE BIGGEST NOVELTIES.
THE BIGGEST oRlGINALITlES.
TIE BIGGEST INNOVATIONS.
THE BIGGEST FEATURES,
THE BIGGEST HERDS,
THE BIGGEST PAGEANTS.
THE BIGGEST HIpP0DROME.
THE BIGGEST CARAVANS.
THE BIGGEST AMPHIBIA.
THE BIGGEST STABLES,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

All the N.IHT iiiustriou> Artists and Most Bril-
liant Aci.. WOnirouS Nalnrnoths and Crea-
lures That Do Everything But TUX. 0pu!ent
and tomuntic Oriental Pageant. Weird Bar
barrie Athletic Performances. Elfn Sports
Gus Displays for the Ladies'. ProGiginuS sen
salions and Harmless Hilarity for All.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The Farmer, .l!iiance is actively
at work in The West ;.tld South Fight
inc obnoxious trlste and other Nun-
opolies. -- Edna Independent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

A,Knights of Pythias lodge vii
&c organized ut NallOka this evening
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30

The railroads west of the MiSsis-
sippi river have refused to make
rates 20 those wishing to attend the
Cincinnati confererencc. 1t is assert,
I'D by Kansas alliance men tli;st this
) done with a view OF preventing I
Trge DELEGATION from the northwest.
where tue feeling for q third party i,
strong, hoping that the delegations
from the south and east where the
desire for new party is not strong
will he able to control the confer
snce il tI.> interest. f the old parties.
Kansas. Nebraska, Dakotas. Iowa.
Minnesota end the Pacific States will
oe we'll represented, nevertheless.
Tie Boston Globe desires to re-
.nind, the Iecpie OF the United State,
that twcuty-.,vcn foreigners e"n Al,
area Of land III this country larger
tilan Tie NllOiS Oh 1ftitIt- tilstJ buS
government has given .,J,UUI. G0U
acres of land to railroad copper tions;
that land syndicate in Texas cot
2.Ooe. 0aU aeyes Of land for huidn4
the staff capitol ut Austin: and that
is consequence. our NATIONAL 10
main is not rs boundless" as it was
It ~puid be- better If tie farmer
concentrations would discourage til,
Hall NcCune fight ROW Going on il
many alliance papers. Serve motto.
on them that unless the matter va:
flushed up, both of them would BE-
dropped, and dropped hard. Ever,
gun sil0ai,i lie turned directly on til,
enemy, fort The alliancc princi
plcs are of more consequence tli;:
iDta u. s. Hall and Dr. M,a'I,n.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-04-30
TranSccndont FeatS and Living Features !

the Price
Admission to Il Thousand Allied Wonders
Astounding. 'araoxe of Various Species Whole Arenas of Performing
Birds and Tremendous Amphh Onv Colossal AmII
theatre Double Elevated Stage! Thrilling High Air Nov
Grotcsque Carnvak All Kinds of Coli
Beasts nl Classic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

ArLopez, Pa. Higgins kindling wood ware
house burned L ;ss, 81, goo
NEAR Greensburg yesterday morning the
gin unknown. Loss. l.5O0; fully insured
AT Massillon a supposed incendiary fire
Thursday night DESTROYED a portion of the
plant Of the Edna Piano and Organ nCompany.
Loss 81, 900, covered by insurance.
AN alarm of fire was sent in from box lis at
1850 last night, caused by a fire in a carpenter
shop owned by Reilly & Norris. in the West
End. The loss will amount TO about 500.
AT New Yorlrone of the chambermaids en-
ployed In the Rochester Hotel, a small hostelry
on Blocker street, was suffocated during . fire
Yesterday morning. The woman was still alive
when rescued from her room on the top floor,
air she died The damage viii not exceed
$1,000
AT Johnstown fire broks out in the tobacco
store Of A. II. Kinney 1T midnight, and has
burned that building and two adjoining stores.
At 1890 It was still raging. The steeple Of the
First Baptist Church was then on fire. and is
looked as IL this edince would also burn. The
fire companies on the ground we're unable TO
reach the top OF the church. where the flames
are the fercest. -z : 6
Ar Boston the Goldman; building. adjoining
the American House. burned Thursday mid
night. Loss about $4,000 The guests of the
American House were frightened. and many
ned. but the building Was NOT harmed. Several
firemen were made unconscious by smoke. and
one was injured by q TALL. Among the tenants
of the building burned were: Goodwin q Co..
the Brunswick- -Balke-C Collender Billiard Com
pany, Carrpfh q Co., smoksrs' materials; B. g.
Mouiton, picture dealer, and number of small
AmA An glgtal1e6 epls1deyable 1e1eeGy-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
Schmelfeldt received, but 1000 less than
were cast for his National Liberal prede-
cessor.
BLOODY RIOTS IN FRANCE.
LYONS THE SCENE OF BATTLE AFTER
BATTLE WITH MoBs

The Police yanquished Every Time. and
Appeal to the Military-Four Times the
Mob Is Charged Upon and With Great
Diniculty Dispersed.
LYONS, May LA number Of very ex-
citing scenes were witnessed in this city to-
day. The first disturbance occurred when q
big crowd of workmen, followed by large
numbers of women and children, attempted
TO hold procession. The authorities had
decided to prevent any marching, and as
the men refused to disperse when ordered,
the police we're directed to make an attack
on the ranks of the paraders. The men
made desperate resistance to the officers
and general melee followed. -
The noise of the conflict attracted a great
crowd, and the workmen were soon REIN
forced by many sympathizine companions.
The authorities finding that the police were
unable to cope unaided with the increased
force of the workmen, called upon the mill
tary for assistance. The horsemen charged
down upon the ranks of tine excited and de-
termined workmen, who assailed them with
volleys Of stones. The workmen were un-
able to Withstand the combined attack made
on them bv the cavalry and police, and
were finally compelled to retreat sullenly
and with defiant shouts. A number of ar
rests were made, and several of the prison.
ers were found to be heavily armed.
Subsequently the mob marched to the
cemetery with black and red flags to hold q
demonstration over the graves of those who
had lost their lives in former riots. A force
of cuirassers were hurried to the cemetery,
and again were the war horses ridden down
upon the people. The mob obstinately re-
sisted the repeated charges made on them
by the cuirassiers, and desperately dis
puted every inch of the ground. Showers
of stones and other missiles were hurled at
the soldiers, several of whom were seriously
injured before they at last succeeded in
clearing the buryine ground of the mob.
The riote,s had no sooner reached the city
than they made an attack upon their earlier
antagonists-the police-and SO savage was
their assault that they overcsme the officers
and broke through the Gordon which they
had established. Again was il found neces-
sary to call upon the cuirassiers. The crowd
were freed to beat retreat The rioters
have cut the telephone and telegraph wires
and are holding uproarous meetings at their
working headquarters. The soldiers were
again obliged to charge the crowds with the
same results. A bloody riot has also oc-
CURED at Faurmies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-02
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

MINERS out at Nelsonville. o.
No miners strike at Belleville. III.
LOUISVILLE workmen held a monster parade.
ANTHRACITE miners are working. as usual.
MINERS around Ashland. Pa. are all at work.
ONLY one mine working In the Hooking Val.
ley.
DULUTH plumbers are striking for eight
hours.
No strike is probable in the Arkansas coal
mines.
FoUa hundred Iumbermen at Williamsburg,
KY, are on strike.
ONE thousand coal miners at What Cheer.
Ia, are out for eight hours.
AT Chattanooga, carpenters, painters and
boiler makers are on q strike. No excitement.
THREE thousand Hoosier miners are out be-
cause their wage scale has not yet been signed.
BLOCK and bituminous miners at Brazil,
Ind. are striking, but not particularly for the
eight-hour day.
ALL tho miners in Lucas District, No. g.
Ohio, are out. Men at New Lexington and
Gore, in the same district, are still working.
ONE hundred stone cutters near New Haven
quit work. The received So so day, and de-
manded 81 The demand Of the quarrymen for
an increase was granted.
MINERS in Southeastern Iowa have laid
down their tools until ordered back to work by
the supreme officers of their union. Merely a
suspension OF work-not q strike--they say.
AT the Spring Valley. ILL.,, district, by COM
mon consent all the miners stopped work.
Neither the miners nor operators have proposed
. basis Of settlement for the coming year.
deYelepments(t -