davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Ten days kzs q rira@ On aoayznr q
sEEe and o doetOr bB . Pay. i aEy-
taiRg bat pAsaGr for q uzn d family
10 eoEte-p8at@, whathar BE- ia a lab0rgr.
mesAaa&, BaTrhaBtoy yIbzber. Jas.O.
JOna-s psbi@aeg u The Lezs5pr. Eeria
Texas we .k in BID Tor ten dsys with
tie grip dzTiag Sc F~rsEshze@ a rear or
twO agD- Later 10 til -szs0n b. had 4
seg0zd srrask- He ssya Ia tbe latter
eAs@ ] E-s3 Chamberlain CO1gh Remedy
EstA oga-I@Easts sgsos, l think Only
b~uZ N vs3 . little OFer tao Gsy.. -bs
aond attaek 7 am satisGsd w0z3d have
bs@n equally a. bad as the hsst but for
the u-s Oi this reasa3y. IL zbOald be
borne IN mind that the grip j. mBeh the
sane 81 a -eTers cold and requires yrs
1~E The SAME t~rpatemeat. VIA yOa
%i.a 10 eurs . cod qGbekyaad eEact1aIIy
give thHs remedy a trial % AID - ee4t
bottle for sale by r. RO.s 4 Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
DIG You Ever

Ty Eertric Bitter1 for your troubIe.
IL not zst a bottle nos aud get re4s4.
This med1ziae h4s bssa tOund 10 b. pss
ullary adapted 10 the re}id and cure O.
all FeEnai- Complaints. s1erting woad
erfnI inilaeues 80 giving strength snd
toEs- o the Orgsns- II yO1 have loas %
appetite, Constipation, Headache, Paint
ing sp~3ls, or are ServoBs; SestE--. TX,
citabb-. Melancholy or trO1blezi with
Dizzy Spells, Eletrie Bitter. l. the mezis
cine ron heed. Health and strsngth ar.
g-HaFanUs7l by it, Hs4. Large bottle
only 5Oc. at T. RO-- & Co'sDrug Store. )
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Tc~nshIp Caucus.

a eazeas q E54 r0-@zz Of Webster GTI
township wI1 b~ bid z1 tE@ eOETE Eoa-.
IA TIE czty 81 ws&etS, Oh Saturday,
M&-rk 2ad lsS, al two oiSoek Pm q
nominate tAs koBOEinE O5s-s 10 .
voted for az ill., anna 10En Ds~-Zg q
- lad Tsa=2ay, Mr. - 1855
TEr- eg@-Tl=g-s-
ODs Town CzE
Dz1 A.s-~sgr.
0z- Trsazr@g.
OD4 Coas-she.
0ge Ja-r5ee OF tn Psasa
One PgERd2a.sr.
By or3eE q Tgwp Beard
W-C. TCEyEE Cgk
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

81 PEZ&Se
TIE bsz-ry n . Light B-zh-s i
EHzily eZEz1osd IT TIE intensity Eoz
EIllLz3y q t57 tLscx II the ksck1as
All tail TIE ps-6e1cy In b-ss1ing l.
toward at&1iEg oEF q rais eo1or. the
hlLiz1T b1zcK becoming dali rusty
t-Uw1 and sometimes disappearing al
togsibsr, - las bss1 tie case Il ras
Waite BrzkEzE / ooos selected :
Light BrznDz oocksEl f0- . ss1fls-a1
who had EKps-G3os1 EszT GAc1IEy N
preserving F5s beatty C the hSrkIas II
ks birds h declared II 70 * iuposs-
BE 70 h-ee5 goodksGkles l. his climate
His b1rds were otherwise vsrT handsome
ooez, q kxgs sl1s ScG E1s EAzpe Tbe
oocEs-el s@lses56 t- hin had . god
STRIPE u his hzeEle z1G . 6ssp GzklT
co90-sd E15s-11 Issw to@ pzL1sfs IL
DsTf winter With hzd bss1 brad Huz
this EalG. and they bad very handsome
hAcklss- TIE stripe Do7 only bs1ng e
god lszgh bzf q = Fs-T brllliz-f
blzck Bzf toese 6z-k uoS-Szza5 Er1s
nay trss9 SINE pallets with 100 uzca
blz1k IN the t4ck Such pallets otsea
make Egs bs-s, tv az tends 70 = los
q oo2O-
To s-l Up tu- Dz1as scGrs . cock
with 6z-k UoGs-1u5; fog females
with Light CB6sr1C1, and n b1d5 czsz
mate 70 exhibition females Wien the
females ere 6sEcisuf IN blseE us ,
Ealz, ere fU- Palles b-ssGZng with ;
dark uD5g-aG-B Cook n American
AEicEltErIs-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

TAe w6st an senth are not x1one
n 6-nKndinx sas passage Of some
ssrs 81 -nssssuxa snsl-SPta0n Dass1re
whes VII rssaef 20 . ni.imEm
speculative fzg-1 ceiling 80 gsoAr-
air rsgz-Ss3 hA-ntEltofrr prices
O. r-&AE- Tie aE-icziparAl classes
L Ezrgfe are AEitEtiux along these
sane EDss k-E there "a 81 Gross
Ee-Ae-wSe ssntEuenf against Ereh
prAe15ess-OrzDgs gE3d FarE@-.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Ex-- --s5 rns wss-Ex raa
AZ Hs4- -s Drf .-E1 1E-k G=- a-vsci
Ere nsrs Ew@s II FL ka5 k1SrErs
E=-s sErs ! C-gv- H-I- sz1 - 1Twcs
Es-s 80 LIZ u uy E2SaGz rs5ss
~r az @ -@ v--2e--1 S-v
~ -EEs IT, - . h-Srs-T -ez1
T-a- =T Fzs=1zE- sEs-x ---1xs
10 hss-T- s12- x -Sr---s
~ aE--T, Elxnz3 Ea EzrzE Use
~Ss- -s@E-f sT-s E5sa1 IL es5-
Es- treS-n E-5 E1ns - g-se--E aAe-2
lz LIT --Es-g e As- -3sk-I
O. zs-s- f=z- - fwS E-A-
Es-s <r-zE1 -ss h9cr- wzrE E-spost
--xz-s-s CE - g<v gQ-x LcSs--
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Boz iSGEEs3LG IL uESsr some
ooiigEfa0a - rs1zrn 30 the 0rsho3Sr
to55 be EEs reared il, oeeG1a,
Some Fssrs ago. be SAID 81 vii
SsEsr sre II : he'll u1El Ms
soar goes rspaalacaa- Nissan
kEs done -, nsw lex the Col cgzs
20 taws-Er
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Al Cd xDS wsl-t-ss6 E~sDs1y.-M-E VIA
Sow g@8gr--Z cE-GE mas ts5sI Ess7 So UvsE
EfrF FB&-T ~ BuZs q -C-ns-E ~ r-H1
cL1lg-s- VIE SaE11E1E- win E@-1sct s0s-ssF
IL sEErEF rss cEs4E- -ot.aEE E1E Eg-lE. ElEFs a.
rzEE. Cures EEzs cg&1c- E-1Hf ne 49, Es-D8s.
FawD1Err@geE- L E4EEEEIr u TIE c&s-E =5
~ DrUErZs-s e. @TsgT par q t1E Wlra1 TwHZ
ry-[TE c@ZrE 4 1sgr-4E- TIA TsEEs g. E~-EE4EESEaE
e FErE ass ksE t8- Mr. WElE4gE SggzE-S
STr1g EZE rEEE - grlaE kZEL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21


Eggs are cash "a market 81 alI
seasons, and the retains from the
hens epme in daily. WthS choice
H0ck Of hens, the home market
the Farmers tablets the most
important. for the hens enable MN
70 hare 5 frszh supply during ali
seasons- We know Of 3 p0uitvmsu
living in the suburbs Of . large
city whO claims that his hens %:
only p-ovide him with an abundance
Of eggs, With occasional pOultry,
but enable him TO purchase eli the
milk aud vegetables required for nis
family Of FIVE persons; yet be goes 70
hs Eork ~ SIX O'Clock IN the morn
ing and ls not st home IN the even
ing until seEen. Hrs little boz at
tending 70 feeding the flock and
collecting tina eggs before and after
school hours. the cisznIEg Of the
pOuitv house being done on Satur-
days AZ q small consideration. The
nsighbOrE come 70 MS house 10 b8y
bis frssh eggs, pairing cash for al
they receive. There il no waiting
for crops 70 groE or sending q 60
the city markets, but every day the
hens gre cash returns aud pay
Industrial American.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Teachers Examination

An s~EsrrfEzt12 wl D. hs85 II It's Ir
setso9 bEEE At N-&-1@ ca Fr1zT
zn1 SATURDAY M4rg1 I and 2 1ssal. A.
gzD11ss4< SCR e@-1ezz@S who srrsz1 70
t@4aG T3@ syrElg term .1oEs1 u Es--szF
81 TEls exE-Zstaoz a. % oe--eErs
XII ~ s1o0rs@ CT pyEE-= sEEzEEzsoz
ETsI Il t5E EErEr@
z A BEgwx. Co S-rs-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Tie r@A3 estate Transfers Evsz basgE
are furnished ~ The Day C9EuEy AZ
STRAIT C0zpsrE-
7 S1r2E1D=~ 70 416rSE SvEz&-G
~ and w l2-l2z5- 40
David A=lxs~ 70 ArzAv c Dam
EEz IEs5
EE<z = v Br04EW 70 Szr4n 4sl-
nE Passage ~ sl-lsAgg- 300
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21


Ventilation, properly arranged, ID g.
sentisl 20 the health q the fowls IN
winter, and il tends 20 increase their
egg laying Every bsnnery should have
. yentilatO-, bat il should always be
closed tight q the approach Of cold
weather. Many venriators do more
harm than good The idea il 20 keep the
air circulating only when the weather
10 arr During cold weather sufficient
ventilation can be given by throwing
the doors and windows open IN the day
time II impure odors seem 20 affect the
inhabitants ot the house, the one thing
needed is q Thorough cleaning through
out Cold winds ard drafts from VENT
lators cause the death q more fowls
than almost anything else In the i'm
proved sort Of henhouses Ventilation
IL essential TO the health Of sbe fowls,
and hence 20 their egg laying, but il
can only BE- obtained by foreshought and
care Watch the thermometer and regu-
late the air accordingly. II will pay in
the end
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

The Chippews rTer was named from
the Indian tribe Tbs Indian dssigna-
uoa was Mayawaksn, The Mysserioas
Stream"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Geore Lafayette
Mrs Mable i'ayne

When calling for the above please say
ADVERTISED and give date.
H. W. PAELDIAS, l.. II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

BY SPECIAL eontsctwe are enabled to offer THE ST. LOUIS GLoBR
DEMOCRAT twice every week, in connection with THE REPORTER
AND FARMER for only sL50 a year, provided Won subscribe befor.
April i, 1885. Considering the character of the two papen-the greatest
of national Journals and the best home paPer-this offer has never bee,
equaiied Do not delay but send in your subscription at once. to
Reporter and Farmer,
Webster, s. q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Advertised Letters.

The following lstU=rs rennin unclaimed
IN the pot Office at Webster. South Da-
kota, Tor the week ending February 10,
1885:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
PEA Es-ars Transfers.

"a BRgws, Co ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
SAVED HIMSELF.
A Negro Thief's Narrow Escape from
Lynchlng at the Hands of St. Louis
Market Tenants.

st. Louis, Mo-, December 30.-FOr sew
eral weeks past a big, burly negro has
been stealing all sorts Of things from
the butchers and hucksters at the Union
Market House, but he always escaped
arrest. and the tenants Of the market
became exasperated over their losses.
This morning the negro was caught
while carrying off two horse blankets,
and the cry of lynch him" went up. a
crowd of angry men seized him, bound
his wrists, put rope around his neck
and strung him up by a block and
tackle hanging in the market house.
But the negro was a fellow of great
nerve, and while his tongue was pro-
truding from his mouth and his eyes
bulging from their sockets, he made o
violent struggle, broke the cord which
bound his arms, and before the mob
realized what he was doing he whipped
a big knife from his pocket, cut the
rope, dropped to the ground and ran
like a deer. He was chased and over
taken by the mob. but he turned with
his big knife and showed such desperate
Night that the crowd habed and wavered
and the negro escaped up an alley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
SENATE WARNED
Against Excluding South American
WOOl--Likely to R Rasultin a Serious
Disturbance Of Existing Relations

Washington, d. c., December 80
Senator Voorhees, presented in the
Senate to-day a communication from
SeuCr V. =. DomingUez. Charge d Al
fairs Of the Argentine legation in this
city, bearing upon the relations be-
tween Argentine ana the United States
as affected by the tariff which it is
proposed to levy on wool under the
House revenue tariff bill. SenOr Dom
inguez says: Ii, as is apparent, the
United States wishes to cultivate closer
relations with the South American re-
pubhcs. it would be greatly TO be de-
sired that this market should not be
shut up 10 one of the chief products Of
the Argentine Republic. In order that
there should not be any interruption in
che good feelings now happily existing.
and TO avoid disturbing the commercial
relations between the two countries.
the undersigned ventures to ask
whether il could not be suggested that
in considering the bill the proposed
duty should be made 10 apply only 10
countries other than South American" ."
He says the wool impOrtacions from
South America are comparatively
small. instances the statement OF the
National Wool Growers Association
thar their chief complaint is against
Australian wOOls, and suggests that all
desired ends could be accomplished by
axempting the South American coun-
tries from the operations of the bill.
He then adds: '1n this way the rela-
ti0us with a sister republic would not
be affected and the Argentine Republic
would supply in a moderate degree the
wants Of this market. while the United
states. taking advantage of the field
orsned 10 American manufacturers in
this country. could continue to expand
her exports
Mr.. Domingues calls attention to the
fact that the principal European ma
tions admit South American wool free
of duty and asks how. if Congress de-
sfres friendly and closer relations be-
tween this country and other Ameri-
can states. it can pass measure
which will exclude from this market
the chief urOduct of one of the South
American countries. After some de-
bate the communication was referred
TO the Committee on Finance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
QUARANTINE LIFTED
Against Bridgeport, at Half-Past Four
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
The City Board OF Health met at the
City Hall at four o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. and DR.. Heinlein, Health Off
Ger of Bridgeport, and a committee OF
the Bridgeport Board OF Health, con-
sisting of Messrs. Junkins and Baggs,
appeared and were introduced. The
object of the visit of the Bridgeport Of
ficials was to confer with the City
Board relative to raising the quaran-
tine against Bridgeport.
Health officer Heinlein made a de-
tailed statement Of the situation In ms
town. saying there had been but one
new and very mild case, in house pre-
viously infected in about nine or ten
days; that all the old patients were out
of danger or were conyalescing, with
one exception, and in that case the
next day or two would determine the
result. There were but seven cases,
including the bad one referred to, un-
der treatment; four families would De
discharged from quarantine to-day,
and that the general situation was, IN
his Judgment extremely promising.
DR.. Heinlein considered the disease III
his town not only thoroughly under
control. but said he anticipated no
more trouble, and his opinion was
acquiesced in by the two visiting mem
bers of his Board. In reply TO ques-
tions. DR.. Heinlein said his town would
continue a strict quarantine against
Martins Ferry, if the Wheeling quar-
antine was lifted, and with this under
standing after q private consultation
bv tbe members of the City Board, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
raising the quarantine against Bridge
mort to take effect Immediately. The
resolution embraces within its scope
West Wheeling, Bridgeport, and so
much of Aetnaville as lies within the
corporation of Bridgeport. There IS Is
not a single case in Aetnaville, and the
West Wheeling case is well and Will
probably be discharged to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
BEER WAR ENDED.
The Price Will Jump to SIS a Barrel
January Twill Mean the Closing
Of Many Saloons.

Chicago, December 30.-The beer war
which has ragged for a year or SO has
been settled. All the brewing COM
panies doing business in Chicago have
perfected a mutual agreement by
which the price OF beer will be ad-
vanced on January to s. a barrel, the
present price being 81 or less. 1t is es-
timated that this Will result III the clos
ing OF some 1000 saloons in Chicago
during the first three months of 1896.
Ever since the Brewers Association
went to pieces about year agO, efforts
have been constantly directed toward
reyiving it, and today Rudolph Brand,
OF the Brand Brewing Co., announced
at a meeting OF brewers That the An
heuser-Busch Co., OF st. Louis, the one
concern holding out against the prof
fers Of peace, had agreed TO cooperate
with the Chicago ana Milwaukee brew
ers in bringing about the reorganiza-
tion of the association and the esCab-
lishment of the 50 rate on the malt
beverage. thus ending q long drawn out
and to many OF the weaker breWenes,
disastrous conflict.
The Busch Co. refused flat
" to enter into any pool, but as it was
shown chat it would be impossible to
end the beer war without at least the
cooperation of that company, MI.
Busch consented to come 10 an under
standing on certain trade matters
which will help TO promote the best IN
terests OF the brewing business.
The effect of the new compact Will De
far reaching.
The past year has been most disas-
irons to the brewing business in the
West When The old Brewers Assocl-
alton disbanded beer was selling at SO
> barrel. 1t dropped quickly 10 81 anu
in many cases lower. Long lines oil
c~odit We're given to saloon keepers
witbont security and many OF these
proved worthless. In many cases tne
brewers paid the license OF saloon Keep
e~s n hold their trade and as a result
viewers los. heavily. Syndicates We're
compelled to pass their dividends ana
the industrials concerns made no prot
its. ...o. ,,.;11 be
All those extraneOus expenses VIII be
now done away with and the conse-
oTence will be that the price to the sa-
Ioon teeDers will be increased. the pub
i3cD i;c vii get much better article OF
thirst destroyer than DeIore'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
MRS. DAVIDSON IN COURT.
Sympathy of the Crowd Seemed to be With
the Clergyman.


the Clergyman.
San Francisco, December SO.-The
case of Mary \. Davidson, charged with
extortion by Rev. c. o. Brown, whom
She accused of intimacy with Miss
Matte Overman, and from whom she
Obtained $500 as hush money, was called
IN the Police Court to-day DR.. Brown
claims that he paid the woman the
money TO secure evidence upon which
to secure her conviction. The wo-
mans explanation is that the money
was for anothr woman, Mrs. Baddin,
who cannot be found, but whom, Mrs.
Davidson claims, rented room to Dr..
Brown IN which to meet Miss Over
man.
Mrs. Davidson's attorney applied for
a reduction of the prisoners bail from
$1,000 to a lower sum. The court re-
duced the bail to $4,000, with the con-
currence of Browns attorney, who
stated that he would consent to a still
further reduction provided the court
was satisfied the woman would be in
court when needed.
Mrs. Davidson addressed the court
herself. dramatically stating that no
sum of money would induce her to
leave town and that she would be on
hand until this unholy thing should
be exposed in the light of heaven" "
The case then went over until Thurs
day. The court room was crowded
with friends OF both Mrs. Davidson
and DR.. Brown, although the majority
appeared to sympathize with the cler-
gyman.
"Details of to-day's developments in
the case will be found on page 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
OPPOSED TO WAR.
New York Baptist Ministers Enter a
Protest--Want Armenian MaSSa-
cres Investigated.

New York. December 3O.-M the
weekly meeting OF the Baptist pastors
of this city to-day, the following reso-
lutions were passed:
Resolved, That in our opinion war
with England in the present 1ircum-
stances would be a crime against Chris
tian civilization, against the English
speaking people and against God.
Resolved. That we regard the Turk
ish massacre of Armenians as very
much more urgent subject for investi-
CATION by this government than the
disputed boundary lines of Venezuela.
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to the President and 10 the Secretary
of State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
THE FINALS DECIDED

Maspeth, L. l., December 3O.-The
finals for the 115 and 135 pound boxing
championship were contested at the
Empire Athletic Club tonight Tim
Hurst acted as referee.
In the first bout, between Frank
Zmpher, of Buffalo, and Maxey Haugh,
of Brooklyn, six rounds at 115 pOunds,
Haugh was given the decision.
The second bout. Benny Leon, of New
York. and Dave Wall, of Ireland six
rounds at 135 pounds, was fast and fu-
rious and the referee awarded the bout
TO Leon.
The last bout was between Bobby
Dobbs. Of Minneapolis. and Billy Hill
"the pickan-nny," Of Boston, ten round;
at 1875 pounds In the eighth Hill de-
rberately fouled, and Referee Hurst
gave the decision to Dobbs.
Haugh was awarded the 130 pound
championship by default, Wall having
maimed his right hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31

Washington, d. c., December 80
1t is stated authoritat.yely that there
was to be no announcement of bond
issue to-day. There is no reason, how
ever, TO change the previously expressed
statement that bond issue is consider
ed almost certain in the very near fu-
ture.
There IS new no reasonable doubt that
another bond issue has been fully
agreed upon, ana that the details OF a
contract w:1A syndicate of which Mr..
J. F1srpont Morgan IS the head, have
been arranging so that nothing remains
to De done TO carry il into effect but for
the Secretary of the Treasury TO sign
MS name thereto.
Thus the President IS prepared for
any emergency, and there is 40 doubt
that should heavy Withdrawals Of gold
for export again set in another issue
would be announced.
The fact that there have been no with
drawals for export within the last sew
eral days, although sterling exchange
has ruled at or above the shipping
points, gives credence to an opinion
held in treasury circles that the market
has already begun to fee, the syndicate
influence against exports.
The amount Of the next issue, It IS
almost certain, has been fixed at $780,
100000, and It IS believed that the terms
of the contract are rather more favor
able TO the government than those un-
der which the last issue was made. In
this connection Il IS recalled that be-
tween August 81, 1865, the date I'm
which the national debt reached =
highest point, and March l. 1898, the
amount Of the government outstanding
obligations was reduced by S1.SS1. .367,-
S73. To accomplish this reduction bonds
were purchased to the amount Of $770,-
500 $50 Of this amount 324,350900
We're purchased prior to 1879, and $446,
459,450 since that date.
New York, December 30.-The Even
ing Posts London cablegram says:
"As regards the placing of the United
States loan, I understand that one Lon
don bank and several small institutions
have agreed to participate In any issue
that may be made and that certain firms
on the continent have expressed their
willingness 10 join N. But those who
are naturally looked to for support still
decline to step forward. and so the nego-
t;ations are not likely to make much
headWay at present"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-31
OHIO MINERS
And Operators Reach an Agreement
with Regard to the Company Store
and the Times of Payments---All
Matters Now Settled for 1885.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio, December 9O,-The
coai operators and miners of Ohio are
in joint session tonight upon the ques-
tin of maintaining company stores. The
operators this evening adopted reso-
luton agreeing to pay their employees
in cash every Uwo week, but insisting
upon their right to continue the stores
and pay such as wish It in provisions.
The miners object TO this, saying they
viii be forced to buy at The company
torres or be discharged.
At midnight the miners receded from
their position, and a committee repre-
senting the miners, agreed to. accept the
resolution Of the operators to pay cash
twice a month. This acceptance will be
ratified by the convention tomorrow
and the contract signed. This settles
the mining rates in the State for the
year 1886.