davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
Just Tribute.

Senator Voorhees, delivered an elo-
quent address at a Garfield memorial
meeting at Terre Hsute, Ind, last week,
He said he had known the late Presi-
dent 18 years, had served seven years
in Congress with him, and thatthe kind
ness Of his nature and his mental nc
tiyity were his leading traits. "There
was" said Mr.. Voorhees,, "a light in
his face, a chord in his voice, and a
pressure in his h&nd which wero full of
love for his fellow-beings he had the
joyous spiritsof boyhood and the robust
intellectually of manhood more per.
fectly combined than any man ] ever
knew. Nature was bountiful to him,
and his requirements were extensive
and solid. II / might make a compari'
son / would say that with the exception
OF Jefferson and John Quincy Adams
he was the most learned President in
what Is written in books in the whole
range OF American history"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
Ashes as II Fertilizer,

Unleached wood ashes contain all the
constituents Of plant food that the ordi-
nary or worn out soil needs, except
nitrogen. BY their chemical action,
they render much OF the inert nitrogen
in soils available, and in that way may
be said to furnish nitrogen. This is true
of lime, and on this power Of making
nitrogen available, the greatest value Of
lime, when applied as n fertilizer, de-
ponds, Ashes also have a good mechan-
ical effect upon the soil, especially heavy
clay soils, which are made lighter and
more porous, so that air and water cir.
culato more freely. Ashes do not suffer
waste by being washed out, TO the OK.
tent that is true Of the more soluble and
concentrated fertilizers sold in the
markets their effects are therefore
more lasting.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

hnspberry and strawberry Cnlture.
A correspondent in the Farm and
FireSide says: In reply to your inquiry
in regard to the best methods Of culture
of the small fruits named, and whether
it is best to set the plants this fall or
next spring, u experience ~justifes us
in saying that fall planting is much the
best and will increase the yield of the
strawberry crop quite materially, but
will not that of the raspberry, as the
plants must first have one months
growth. Whether the land is in sod or
net MANFRED heavily, plough deeply,
harrow thoroughly and let the land lie
fallow. BY the middle of October cross
plough lightly and furrow out -letting
the row be six feet apart one way and
three feet the other. For blackberries
let the rows be seven feet apart. In
each crossing set a blackberry CIR red
raspberry plant, setting them about rs
deep as they stood before they were
taken from the nursery. The "tip" of
the black raspberry plants are usually
set. Let the %crown-that is, where the
stem leaves the mass of fine roots,-be
set two inches below the general level
of the surface soil. Just before winter
sets in throw q shovelful OF well rotted
manure over each hill. Cultivate fire.
quently the next season. One row Of
early rose or other early maturing yari-
cites of potatoes can be grown midway
between the rows of raspberries OF black-
berries, About the time the potatoes
are ready to dig, cut or pinch back the
tops Of the plants to a uniform height of
two and a-half feet. After the potato
crop is removed top dress heavily with
well rotted manure, cultivate thoroughly
and SOW turnip seed broadcast. II
practicable mulch the plants Just before
winter with some well rotted manure
and use the turnip tops alone. AS to
the strawberry plants set them in regu-
lar rows three and a-half feet apart and
n foot apart in the row. This is for
field culture. Set the plants at any
time from the middle of August to the
middle Of October. When winter sets
in half conceal the plants with wheat
straw or corn stalks, which may be gath
cred up where the fodder is used for
feeding stock. There is less danger Of
iniuring the plants if the corn stalks or
sorghum bagasse is used instead of
straw. Plants are frequently amothered
by applying too much straw, but this
seldom happens where the corr stalks
or bagasse is used.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
The s0rron Of iInn Naiinn,.

There's darkness over every land,
The hearts Of men are falling;
Man takes his fellow by the hand,
Ia nearer brotherhood they stand,
For all tire earth IS wailmg.
THERE'S sorrow in the hut and hall
The bells Of death are tolling
The sun is hidden by a pail
In wholming pillows, over all
The tide Of grief lie rolling.
Loved Britian's queen Of grace and worth
The proudest thrones Of power
The millions high or low IN birth-
Yea, all the peoples Of the earth
Arc one in sorrows hour.
lis not that bloody handed war
A nations strength has broken;
No pestilence has swept the shore,
Nor famine left in any door
Its grim and deathly token.
A cruel, vile, accurSed blow
The worlds great soul has smitien
~ isiu INC man heroic low,
And lines Of deep and bitter woe
On countless hearts are written.
Up to the Majesty on high
Unceasing prayer ascendedl
And k~neeling millions wonder why
A righteous God should let him die
For whom their prayers c%ontended.
IT'S true a serpent strikes the heel,
And man sinks down TO perish
And swift diseases from us steal
The loved and loving, till we feel
This life has naught to cherish.
Yet, world Of weeping | question not
Whatever God ordsinest
He cannot err, no matter what
The seeming strangeness of the lot
The LORD JEHOVAH r%eignesti
philadelphia Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
"ChecLs.O

A society item says It is now the
fashion for the bridegroom and bride to
receive checks for wedding presents.
The custom is an old one. A man who
married a rich youhg woman last spring
received a big check about an honr
after the ceremony was performed. II
came from a police officer. In less than
ten hours he would have taken passage
with his bride for Europe, If he had not
been checked by the officers. He had
led a checkered career with false checks
and such. The bride could not check
her tears, and her father could hardly
check an impulse to kick the villain in
side out. We never heard OF a society
wedding at which there were go many
checks -NoyTisf0cn Herald.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
Springfield Mass Republican,

In one OF our New England exchan-
GEES we observe that William T. Filley,
Esq, of Pittsfeld, Attorney-at-Law and
Assistant Judge Police Court, aud late
County Commissioner, was restored to
perfect health and activity, by the use
of st. Jacobs Oil. He had suffered
with rheumatism for years intensely I;
but by the recent use of the remedy he
was, as stated, completely cured, and
says the Oil deserves the highest praise.
Between drouth," and drought"
the press of the country appears TO have
no particular way of spelling that which
indicates O dry spell.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
AsuRrRNuAM. Mass. Ian. "a. 18SO.

HoHnUH'1IHM NI"07'j VUH' I1' IVOV'
l have been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. l tried the
most skilful physicians, but they did not reach
the worst part. The lungs and heart would
fill up every night and distress me, and my
throat was very bad. l told my children ! never
should die in peace until | had tried Hop
Bittors. / have taken two bottles. They have
helped me very much indeed. l am now well.
There was a lot of sick folks here who have
seen how they helped me, and they used them
and are cured, and feel as thankful as | do
that there is 80 valuable a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. GUSHING.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

George was o good boy. He was al
ways willing to take good advice. The
teacher told him one daytha he should
avoid the appearance OF evil. George
remembered this. When he stole Far
mer Clover's apples that night, ho saved
the cores and dropped them in front OF
Dick Blackerskite's yard. Dick was O
bad boy, and got punished for stealing
Farmer Clover's apples, but George
avoided the appearance Of evil. He ate
the apples. The good are always re-
warded in this world. and the bad pun
ished. Boston Transcript.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

the Captain.
Notwithstanding the defamation Of
Prohibitionisia a rubicund- yisaged
friend OF ours asserts that a sling in
the hand Is better than = hand in a
sling.
A bass Weighing twepty-nIne pounds
was captured near Portsmouth the
other day. Perhaps it was a double
bass -lLo,csR Courier.) Yes, II Of
the deep @ fellows.
Between the years 1888 and 1867 six
great earthquakes took place in Naples,
which lost thereby 1900 inhabitants
per year OF that period
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
lGouverneun N. VI Heraldl

With great pleasure we can recon-
mend as a radical cure for rheumatism,
st. Jacobs Oil. This wonderful remedy
has been extensively used by a large
number of people who daily testify to
liza marvellous effect,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

PURE Cop LIVER OIL made from selected
livers, on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4
Co., New York. 1t ID absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any Of the other oils in the market.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
vegetine.
Female Weaknesses.

No better remedy in the whole materia medica has
yet been compounded for tho relief and cure Of
Female Complaints, of the ordinary kind, than
vEaErINE. II seems to act in these cases with un.
wonted certainty, and never fails to give a new and
healthful tone to the female organs, to remove re-
Taxed debility and unhealthy secretions, and restore
a healthful vigor and elasticity. One Of the most
oommoD OF these complaints is Leucorrhma or
Whites, which are brought on either by the presence
of Scrofula in the system, or by some affection of the
womb, or even by general debility. For all these
complaints, and when danger begins to threaten
woman at the turn of life, VEGETINE can hc com
mondcd without qualification. The great prevalence
Of these disorders, and their cure by VEGErINR, has
amply show that the suro alternating agent remains
not yet to be discovered, but is already known, and
IL a favorite with American ladies'. Too long has il
been the custom 10 prescribe nauseating and unoor.
tain remedies In place Of what ia pleasant, cficacious
aud cheap. Try vEeETrEE, and do not doubt It's power
10 carry you safely through danger and disease. .
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

An ENORMOUS 1RAFF1C.-Pittsburg boasts
that $40. 546 bottles of CAROLINE have been
sold within the last six months. This shows
that the great army of bald heads viii soon
be reduced to a corporal's guard.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

v~EdETTNE.-Ihe great success Of the VEaE-
TINE as a cleanser and purifier Of the blood lie
shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

An Indian idol was recently found in
Kansas. 1t was made of earthenware,
brown in color, and has a handle.
1t will hold two quarts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

A fire has destroyed nearly the whole
town of Jerome, Hayti; loss $500, 900.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
WARRANTED ron 81 YEARS.
IND NEVER FAILED

IND NFIEH INILkU
To CURE Croup. spasIns. Diarrhea, Dysentery and
Sea Sickness, taken internally and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also externally, Cuts, Bruises
Chronic Rheumatism. Old Sores, Pains IN the limbs
hack aud chest. Such a remedy is DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LINIIENT..
No one once trying it win ever be without IL.
Over coo physicians use II.
There are 60, 600 boatmen on the
II. ..-1
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04
p easily proven that
- .Inatint. humidity Of ihe.


william J. Coughlin. Of Someuiilc Massachusetts,.
ssTsi In the sl Of 1861 was taken with %HEEDISeo OF
IHr LUNGS followed by asevere cough. Ilost ms az
ptIie and fesh. and was confined Or my bed. InIsil
Twas dnigod 90 the hospital TIE doctofs said ]
had hole in ms lung as big a. o halfiollar. Atone
q rHoft won't around that was dead J gave
up hrie. bat a Gitud told nj Oi Dr. WILLIAM
HALLsBALsAM FOR THE LUNGS IFot a bottle,
when 90 INV surprise. l. ommencedt TO feel better, and
o-day ! feel batter than for three years Iast- Iwrite
this hoping eyerr one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
viii take DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM. and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION A BE CURED.
can positively .ay il has done more good than az the
other incidents I have taken since nv sickness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

Prof. Bells wife is a deaf mute--a
dumb bell.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

BehsBugs, ROachcp.
rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out
by 'Bough on Rats" 15c., druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

An exchange calls Eli Perkins a flower
of journalism. He certainly is't a lie
lack.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-11-04

The ring or Lilo street cor bell is
sometimes fare warning.
, 1881-04-29
Abe Liucolnsa Sotas

All the Cabtnot oIllcGS have plenty Of Pcdplc
10 cali on Gusluoss and pay respects, la tho
lnatfUr pf tbe nfuntest nunlboe " vlsftnEs 6ec-
ret.ry Lneo however, .tskes e. The sfo II
nnonjs WIN want 10 sliakb hands with hin, to
QUO that visits ths other member. ct THO Cab!-
not for that rarM,.c. Ths VII WIZ Depart; Depart;
people. Thoy ail say the samo thing. Tluy
Simply wnut to shake hat,aa With Tho s9ts u tho
mA.i Who l4suaa ihs elnan.,ipstaoa proc1an.atton.
Ssad from "UiI Virxlnny." nuke y Mocea u
tha War Department ITO RECEIVES than a!l sna s.i
win Tow uhuer(uI M,ris Ut greeting. 6nlne.
tln.os. In the cnso of M old. .tashlnnetl ootoroA
man or woman, bv will talk Tor sotae time With
than.
, 1881-04-29

s~a,sa. ,,aa;Mo ~, ;s.,,, W,",,tns,, .rhnrn
IoSas fael'lo aiu IRON Mo"n'anh. 4ns,c
was conferencn Of iartira In Interest this
morning, Mt which the Increment TINT ITO
st,nrns OF Texns rorilc ahouM he
n'vo,, f,r I'M si,n,es ~ 1rnn Sfo,,,,.
hsrs" .a,,s ,,". W. rat,ao% ~, W onaa, - a..
agreement was seen II, Tito quick adjustment
Of prices to u,e new valuation, of tic respect
tho Val s,roet tne,, aratn.t ,i,o Xiii nro,,ts.
t nto " ~. W. 1teIs a.s1" : ~: :s.," - w." 49,.
ing 10 tA1 ptohols ot.t-lht" VI pef ce''I on
sales. lhe tax woaia n'noant 70 pct"eeh 5.
and IS on eact transaction Ut 100 shares, uiid
as the tax would be charged 10 customers,
whoso nroflt IA often measured BY .ctghtls'
en,f s,,,,artars - ,v,,,,,,l ho ,,,r,1n,,so,,"
ILL., Ill., u"a ..,, s, t ~ " -. ,.,,,osa W ss,a Iii;
Ihe TAX wn1'IH amount u m'lllo1's anu MILF
loisa OF dollars, md ts
A Dl.ow At TitE PtSAxcIAH 1SrEnEsrs OF
THE ClrY."
An tnsitler satd t,.dny: title rt,uor In re-
,os,n, tn Ntr. Saue tokinr tho prrsttlrncv mn,
,utlo. W at'' oaks ".h''s . wy ,,, lsuces ats.
ar. uo.lu gni9R mo the Directory OF the
Manhattan Elevated Hallway Company -
, 1881-04-29
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

ST. LOUIS.
s,.rtaf r3t.,aleh 10 TIA Chicago 7rtbuns.
os T,,,,,. Anti p8-The backbone of tho
oI. LOUIS, nptT ~ ..-aot.o... ~" .,,a,,.,,
without tnulestation on twn lines. and arc llbor-
ntly patronised by the public. Precisely at half
past tne cato u Wv ..s.s s....n.1 @ s.''s. -.
ton Avonne Lines ~efe etaHea IRON tne
stables. They wGrc Hazed Mt ctlrlolis'
" hv thu pcdestrlans on their way
dovn wsnv manila nvu,ied thorntelvcs Of
shc,n. an'i ,h;s nToycs that the system Of 1,oy.
cottts,g" by tho public will mt be carrtct out.
Tho sentiment has chuneed. 4 crow.l gathered
at tho cor,cr ri FIFTH and Olive and at the
wn,N..' ~ tnr.,i,n. tu, fn,.,,, thr
washington asemuo .c.n' "us uo'o"o ~ ,no
cheering and yelling OF inc smaIi boys no d's-
turbnncc has yet taken place. Tho police were
, 1881-04-29

Mts. Gardner, when arrested, claimed that
sle was only IS years old, which representa-.
ton s'le m.ttts to Gar.lmer wlIe1, tic latter
ntarrlrtl li1F, and Enla her name bufore
marriage was Ellen Afay Freeman. The OK
a,l!uattot, showc.t that her real t,aue was
Ellen May Stanley, and that sl.c was
near 30 yuats ol,i. There Is
reward for l,er apprehension offered in En-
gland, and she has boon: known ul,,iur tho
names Of Freeman. Cass. unbcock, Morrison.
Clark, Harvey, and Mnrria. She was a bar
,pald In England, and lived with wins
merchant by whom sho lIad child. until
she became acquainted with ono 1lunry Roe,
d bank messenger.
SIZE FolsaE1, T1tE MERCHANTS NAME
to check for T., 600, aud, II Is believed. &C.
cured tha money through 1loe's a}d. The
Inter was concerned III an extensive rob-
bery III MI English bunk, ntld fled with
Ner to Toronto, Canada, to escape tic
police. Hero sllc fastened )ierself upon
married man, who WAS number OF tho
Order OF Forcstsrs, and sw tnaIcd him ont
OF some money. She had previously
forced Roc to marry her on tue
voyage to A,nerIca, but ho left
llor In Caaatla and casne to New York, she
pursuing. meantime, licr career as m ndve1l-
tureSs with considerable success she was
very winning III inattier. q ready talker, and
rs keen-witted as those OF llor class usually
arc. Sic was accustomed to gat'l
ESrtsANcE INTO 1sEspEcrAut.E FAstI1tEs
by taking situations as hurst, conpanlon, or
latly's s'latt1, or attendant nhc hau several
m"'u ueau"1'''hnues ues!"es ieoot WIZ! "no"' tt,
sne l'sea' a'4 Tires ol tnese-MoAa', te''
W'''Rer' ai'u Do"hs-wefo 'lsf ".;cenphces
N inc assanle upon anu attempI 70
! oiacklnai! 1hgetsoil. oma attetnpte@ 70
n'aak''l'''s - o naae, ~ alohIe".,. y. ~
u pua n%s en aeS tror n ] ptS 's '
bnreatt, nhtn!ncd a situation with tho family
| Of Mr., uenrIoups, tic Wall street broker.
vho tn,d +,,ora t1,o ntttgul .t,rv ~ ahfnwrocl,
fiat Ind owatauuI 1n1eranlI,a avr,unti,tes
hit vna anor ,iIscI,nrgc,,
WV "''1 ,,,.o -, ,.,.,, .,,+,r.
wv Or I'H" ..o4E's ,,,
visited Mr.. llenrlqnes after her tismtssal,
ami attempted tn blackrnatl him, but, rs soori
Sso,n 10 i,,s ;,ons, ~ tha ,,n,rt y; a m ~,
ll"h' me nuu'I ~, ~ Iu.o pontt " i
v0!ver. After THIS sue llrcl OH Long lslatid,
and In Now Jersey, and elsewhere, EnInt1tl
the confidence Of other fnolts. fte,,, but ap
to rs,t tiv n,o,rIug m ft,rthcr attc,nnt Mt htocy
E ....,, s,,. a,"oto f,',ras,ni, ~ it;soI,
maj! until sle ae!ecte1 4"Refso!l as Hke.'
victim. After the assault, She lived II
Dow!uR street with tic aunt Df Gardner
and llor s,,nye manners md apparently alice
tiohate aispos'.!on aupea eo'h % !ile "a''s M.
the RuaIaa,, u'a Altur u "ho'l' nH.ft'a'
, 1881-04-29


MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2S+-Tho painters at
tho North Milwaukee shops oE tho ChtcnR0. Nil
waukco 4 st. Paul Itailroad shops, struck to-day
for higher wages. tho raiso asxed being for s'A5o
por day. the present wRRea being from $l.f6 70
{eW Therc uro nbo,at 1,0O painters In NIL
waukcc, and they will oil strike It the wagcs
aru not advanced by May1.
The stroet-car managers arc nil advancing
wages to prevent sttiko Of employees.
Tho boarding -housekeepors have met and de-
mandcd II rafse of prices equal to about S1.6o
por week for day boar1ors.
Tie printers are still ont, and the Offices arO
grnluilly filling up With outsiders. Seventeen
printers secured III ChtcaRo joined tho Rtrlkers
aa soon rs tioy rclched tho clty; The St'Itt,sl
cumpostors offered to compromise TN ~ cents
to-day It IN Of the outsiders wero discharged
mud the old fnsco hirOd entirely. but tho pub
IltherB refused to accept tho propagation.
OF this city had resolved to strike. This oln.s Of
lnbnrcrs bus MI organization cnllcd the TMtlors.
Union, which meota once ouch Wcek. 4 list OF
prloes to be demanded has not y1t bccn pre-
pi.red by them, hut tho Wholesale dealers expect
action viii be taken by the taiDrs ut thoIr meet
Ing this week. The matter Il taking shape. The
rush Of work ln ts lino 10 xrcat, aud the tailors
arc having oil they can possibly 10.
, 1881-04-29
ITEAfS.
A LARGE CYLINDER,

4 LARGE CYLINDER.
gpeetal Dhpateh to TIA Chteaca Tribune.
NEW YolK, April s8.-'rlle largcst steam
cylinder ever made was cast to-tay at tla
Morgan Iron Worka. 1t required $4,000
pounds ot.. molten gAn.llstal to I'LL tho
mold. Tho cnstlug was ulauc,
which !s under tho supervision
Of JOHN Roach, and occupied about
two minutes aud half. Tile cylinder IL In
tended fur All iron aldowheel PASSENGER
steamer to be used OIL the iIne Of the Old Do
ing q the yard Of John lunch Il Son, Chcs'
10 fAs Wtstsy1a Assaetatsd I'rtss.
NKW fo!.K, April sa.Ihe e., doE.silow ~
a!n 70 b 5"aSsdi 4 f|sGF s'E eSp to h
Ntcll,n to be awarded t0 the best greylloulldt
dog Or bitch, that has taken first prize nt
Spslnxtaia, Nsw York, rhlisdelpilias Daid.
More, or Ht,atoll, tha winner u offer the cIll
for coInpet ltlon at subsequent bench stloWa
OH the same conditions, WAS won by l.. U. r.
Lotz, Of Ch!cagO.
Tuk slsry DxLEaATEs
to the Young. Mems Catholic soclet!es' Con-
ventlon ut Chicago arranged. to-nlglit tor
the trip. They leaye hero AIay0
THE ARRIVALS At CATTLE OANnEN
to-day wara ao50. The stean,er Assyrian
Monarch IL detained ut quarantine, having
three caxey Of smallpox OIL board.
TIE 2U0Alt AlEN.
Messrs. Wolsh, sugar !nporters, t9ke ex'
ceDtIadl to the statonlrMt III the Washington
dispatches last niKttthat tho ruling III tl,elr
suit against Collector Me. ritt " to col0rlnx
sugar was dlrectly opposed to tue rule 0f ths
Judge III thu Per0t cuse ili Baltimore IN 1877,
nlld cite thu language OF tho 1u.txn In the
latter case to show that tue dectsI0ls utt
nearly, II nut altogether, Akill. .Osgvnd
Welsh says tbs person who furnished the
, 1881-04-29

DurrAtAo, April ss.-A!l tho otEarmakers here
except about dozen havo asked an lnorcasu
Ut 70 per cont III wages attcr May !. Ono firm,
employing q third Of the strikers, has aCceted.
, 1881-04-29
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
WAsM1N0rox, D. G.. April 2a.-Thsrc Is quiet
effort being made horo to organize u National
wurklngmanss organization throughout the
country, In order thAt All muy be in com.nuni-
oation and act Iu concert lu endeavoslng to OBJ
taiii IN lncreasc of wages this summer. It fs
ctaImed by fhoso purparttng to represent tho
work luRmcn's organization that corporations
and employers arN making moro money than
heretofore. but Will nut fncrGasc wAEes. That
woEkingmcn intend to lomand ~ increase. aud
that Euuetul ntrikcs may OCCUR this Year.