davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

Joseph Brady, the best and bravest
Irishman that stood on Irish ground,
was murdered in his native land by the
English invaders this fourteenth day of
May, 1883. For this murderous act the
Irish ought to exact blood for blood
The life of Joe Brady demands the life
of an official of the English government.
When those English officials throughout
the world begin to feel that for every
murder committed by the English inva-
ders in Ireland the life of one of them
is to sacrificed, the murders will cease
United Irishman.
We agree as far as the above goes, but
we would like to suggest, as one Irish
patriot is worth a thousand English Of
hclals, that an informer be thrown in to
make the measure little nearer equal.
We know all sorts of lying and trick kery
is resorted to by the government to in
duce information, hut there is no excuse
worthy of mercy in such conduct as
miserable Ireland has witness sed recent
ly. When we hear apologies made for
such as Carey, we exclaim, with Rich
ard: "Talk'st thou to me of ifs? Thou
art traitor! OFF with his head !"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26

the seating capacity and other substan-
tial and handsome furniture supplied
The assembly, and especially the com.
mittee having the matter in charge, de-
serve great credit for the wonderful
change their efforts have. made in the
appearance of the hall and anti-rooms
throughout N /
It is the intention of 1924 to rent the
hall to societies wanting place of meet.
ing and as there are several nights in
the month not yet taken, societies will
do we'll to confer with the person in
charge. as no better place for society
meetings can be had in the city.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
A Neat Place.

The old hall over Collier & Cleve-
lands, at 1856 Holiday street, formerly
occupied by the Meat and Pastry Cooks
union, has been leased from the owner
of the building for term of two years,
by local assembly l424 Knights of La, or,
The assembly have expended CONSIDER,
able money in nSrenovating, altering ana 10
fixing up the room, and now 1t IS one OF
the neatest and most convenient lodge
rooms in the city. The walls have been
covered with new paper, fine brussels
carpet laid and many needful touches OF
the painters brush made. Some three
or four dozen chairs have been added to
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
I CALL
For a State Convention Of Anti-Mo'
! nopolists to be Held Saturday,
! Il HL -s% June 10. ~ Z 5sE

The following call has been issued by
the committee chosen from the Trades
Assembly of Denver and Vicinity to take
steps with reference to the anti-monop-
TO All Voters In the State Of Colorado Who are op.
posed to System Of Affairs Which Fosters Monop.
lies and Robs the PsopIe:
The undersigned Join in call for a
state convention of delegates to be held
in Denver, June 10, for the purpose of
choosing four delegates to the anti-mo-
nopoly conference which. convenes in
Chicago, Illinois, July 4, 1888. Believ-
ingthat a crisis, forced by the power of
organized greed, is approaching not
alone in our national affairs, but in CIV
ilization itself, We appeal to the freemen
of Colorado to organize themselves
anew to stand with. their brothers all
over America again as they and their
fathers. have stood before, for the rights
ofman and the dignity of human nature.
All who favor the restriction of the
power of corporations, the holding of
the public lands for actual settlers, the
suppression of gambling in the necessa-
rles of life, and of combinations which
fix prices against the natural laws of
trade, the destruction of legal rights in
vested wrongs, and the overthrow of all
monopolies and of all systems and laws
made in the interest of the few and
against the many, all who oppose the
control of the currency by banks of
issue, and the taxation Of all industry for
the benefit of favorite enterprises under
the guise of protective tariff: all who
favor the election of the president, vice.
president and United States senator's, by
direct vote of the people; all who ia
vor simple and just government as
against that which is complex and cor
rupt, are invited to choose delegates to
represent them in the state convention.
The apportionment of delegates is
made upon the basis of three to each
county las they were before the session
OF the last general assembly, and one for
every thou sand voters or majority frac-
ton thereof, figuring from the returns
Of the election in November 1882. This
rule of apportionment will allow to each
county delegates as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Total number Of delegates, l6I.

4OIdl Vi uclcBdIoh, 4u4
AS some funds will be necessary. to
successfully carry out the plans and
reach the desired end, each delegate is
requested to collect from the friends of
the cause in his district a small amount
to be turned over to the treasurer of the
state central committee, which will be
selected at the state convention. A
rough estimate places the amount at
about So for each delegate to the state
convention, as appointed above, though
if more can be secured conveniently it
can be we'll applied
The committee also ask that any who
are able and feel disposed contribute a
small amount, pledging an honest appli-
cation and strict account of all money
received; Contributions may be sent to
the chairman of the committee, at THE
ENQUIRER Office, or to Stephen Vinot,
treasurer. postottice box 1887.
J. r. BUCHANAN,
JAMES GILMORE,
DENNIS MULLINS,
STEPHEN EINoT,
J. B. LENNON,
Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
To Harness, Saddle and Collar Makers

OFFICE SECRETARY NATIONAL J
H., S. AND c. NJ. P. q. OF u. s.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 7, 1888.
To All Assemblies of Harness Makers of K.
of L. and Unions of Harness, Saddle and
Collar Makers.
GREETING BY order of D. J. Hoban,
supreme president of the National Harness,
Saddle and Collar Makers Protective Union,
you are hereby requested TO send one dele
gate to take part in the National Harness,
Saddle and Collar Makers Convention, which
convenes at Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 2,
1883, for the purpose of consolidating our
craft in one solid body. If you are not Or
ganized, organize Immediately, elect dele
gate and send your best man. We must do
something for ourselves. If we are prudent
we will Join the Knights of Labor in body.
1t will be at the option of the convention,
but that is the issue; resolutions have been
passed to that effect. Send name of delegate
as soon as elected, as wish to publish them.
E. D. SCOTT, Supreme Secretary,
127 Franklin ave-, Cleveland, Ohio
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Personal,

Editor Messenger, Of The Rocky
Mountain Howitzer, was in. the city
Tuesday. and made us a pleasant though
short call. Mr.. Messenger reports his
business prospering and the outlook
pleasant. It does one good to find such
old war horses pulling well in the har-
ness and so devoted to a cause they have
witnessed the sufferings of for half a
century. God speed brother Messenger
in the good work
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
A Double Blessing.
Editor of The Labor Enquirer.

The public is much pleased over the
great blessing the two Buffalo shoe stores
has brought them, cutting the prices
down so low. 1t is wonderful how very
cheap hey sell the goods could not be
made 13r the money they bring. A Won
derful trade, at the branch, PSI Fifteenth
street, as well as at 456 Larimer, where
they are doing a rushing business.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Exchanges Please CopE.

The German printers of this city have
achieved victory, but the proprietors
are advertising in the east for men, and
to maintain the advantage the compost
ors at present hold, German printers
must stay away from Denver at present.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
DR.. H:|..ORN'E|='S /:
ELECTRIC BELT! 81

| q
This Electric Belt Will Cure the Following
Diseases Without Medicine /, r.. 7.
Pains in the back, hips, head or limbs
nervous debility, lumbagO, general debility
| rheumatism, paralysis neuralgia, Sciatfca,
disease of kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid
| liver, gOut, sexual exhaustion, seminal ennis
| SionS, asthma, heart disease, dyspepsia, con.
| StipatiOn, erysipelaS, Indigestion, hernia
impotency, catarrh, piles, dumb ague.
HOME TESTIMONY.
To Whom, it May Concern. .s H.. e@.
/ take great pleasure in stating have worn
DR.. Homes famous Electric Belt about sixty
days, and it has cured me of chronic consti-
rheumatism and general debility. have rec
| commended them to many friends, who pur-
chased them and have received wonderful
benefits. honestly cannot say too much in
regard to heir merits, and will reply to all
letters on the subject. i
Respectfully yours, D. e. ROBBINS,
With COrnforth & Co., wholesale fruit deal
ers, 372 and 374 Holiday street
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 81, 1888.
$1,000 Would Not Buy 1t.
DIR. W. J. HORNE, Denver, Colorado.
DEAR SIR Since wrote you last have
experienced most wonderful change. The
pains have all left me and | have gained ten
pounds, and feel ten years younger, since |
first got your Electric Belt, which was about
forty-five days ago. / would not take five
thousand dollars for my belt if could not
get another. would say to all who are
troubled with rheumatism, sciatica and kid
ney disease, buy DR.. Horne's Electric Belt,
for one of his $50 belts cured me of all these
diseases in the above-named time.
Respectfully W. W. BOOTH.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. IL, 1888.
DENVER TESTIMONIAL.
w. J. HORNE. Inventor and Proprietor of
Horne's Electric Belt.
DEAR SIR:-Several months ago Isprained
my arm at the elbow and have suffered con-
siderable pain therefrom, so much so that |
could not sleep nights. l was unable to work
or do anything: Two months ago l bought
one of your electric Belts'' ana have been
free from pain and able to work ever since.
l would not sell my belt unless l could pro-
cure another one. HENRY MEYER,
Baggageman, Union Depot, Denver, Colo.
DEER TRAIL, Arapahoe County, Colo,
March 9, 1888. !
DR. W. J. HORNE:
that my daughter, Miss Ttifda, is entirely we'll
and able to do her work as usual, and your
Electric Belt did it. She was suffering ter
ribly for weeks and months and nothing
seemed to relieve her until she commenced
wearing the belt. Yours truly,
P. S.-For the sake of suffering humanity
you are at liberty to use the above. VIM. F.
In the above case the young lady suffered
with such severe pains in the back that some
times for week she could not leave her bed.
She used the belt less than two months.
nUnTUnH Guaranteed, relieved or cured.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-05-26
Young Men

Who may be suffering from the effects Of
Youthful follies or indiscretions will do we'll
to avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DR.. Wagner will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case of seminal weakness or private dis
ease of any kind and character which he un-
4 6o,-fol,oo ond faiIS tn curn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Tho Iron-Clad Oath

NEW OBLIGATION TO NE ADNIaIsTEERD.
WAsnrSGroS, ID. c., January PA bill
was introduced In the house to-day to repeal
what is generally known as the iron.clad
oath, which Tor many years has simply
been farce. In administering the oath to
senators and representatives in congress, as
well as other United States officers. two
forms Of oath have long been In vogue.
One Is the oath administered to those who
did not serve In, aid or abet In the rebellion.
This oath was all well enough until congress
began to remove the political disabilities Of
ex.Confederates. Then new oath not con.
,aining the ironclad sectionsof the old one
was prescribed for this class OF persons.
Doth oaths are now used, according To
whether the person TO whom II IL admins.
tered was previously politically disabled or
not. Tue bill proposes 10 repeal the oath
for ex.Confederates, and amends the new
oath 30 that II will read as follows:
II, a IL, do solemnly swear or Affirm
that, 70 the best OF my knowledge and nbil-
Ivy, will support and defend the constitu.
tion Of the United States against all sne
mics. foreign apl domestic; that will bear
true faith and allegiance 10 the same, aud
that take this obligation freely, without
any mental reservation or purpose Of evns'
ion. aud that will we'll 4 faithfully dis. |
charge the duties oi the vul ~ on which
am about TO enter, 20 helpms 0od,"--t0lobe
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26

Certain parties have tried to make appear that our
liberal scheme of presenting the public three handsome
useful articles the 24h Of next February gotten up for
the purpose Of making money We wish state to the
public most emphacaly, that any such statement direct
implied, is untrue.
The articles in question presented to our customers
in for their liberal patronage, and pledge word
that the CLOTHING GENTS furnishing GooDs sold bv us
only sold below former prices but have abso
luey marked down entire stock of Clothing to Cosr
PRICE, and further pledge ourselves that one except
bona hde customer of the house. is entitled participate in
this great distribution of presents The public is benefited
by marking down process while We the other hand
thus enabled by the realization of money from our present
large Stock prepare articles for the coming Spring and
Summer Season. and thus exhibit in Dallas stock of Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods hereafter such will please the
most aesthetic and fastidous in price, stve quality
and quantity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Houston

HousroS, Jan. 25.--[special.l-A negro
named Mason Randal, mail carrier In
Walker county, was brought ia this morn
ing BY II. NJ Thomas, postoilice Inspector,
orrobbing the mail bug, lie pleaded sulty
have stolen two Others. lie sas tried be-
fore United States Commissioner Poland
and Ia default OF 81, 900 bail, was sent 10 the
Galveston Jail for trial before the United
States court.
The international Compress, recently
burned, has been rebuilt and commenced
pressing to-day.
A man, name unknown, had hg cut
of by train Tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Jan 25.-[special, THE case
of Thomas Il. Wood, who shot and killed
Harry Straigne, better known as "Scotty,
til growler," in Woods own bar-room, on
the wharf, last May, has been continued by
the defense.
The dead body Of man supposed to be u
sailor, was found on the beach, eight miles
west Of the city, this morning.
Some OF the mail-bags and part Of their
contents, received here to-day were stained
with blood aud partially burned, they hay.
ing been in the recent railroad accident on
the Southern Pacific, in California.
Weather bulletin. for the cotton belt, fur
nished by the slgaal service in conjunction
with the several railways of the state:
Max Temr Min Tenn Rainfall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Meridian.

MERIDIAN, Jan. 25.--ISpecial. Deputy
United States Marshal White arrested this
morning A. G G,Stephens, w. ]. McCarrey
(white), and Bob Sedbery (colored), charged
with selling liquor without internal revenue
license, and carried them to Waco for trial
before the United States commissioner.
Our district clerk, Mr.. Marshall, was
taken from his duties in court, with four
others. and carried along with the violators
OF the law as witnesses.
The Oldham case VS.. the Houston 4 Texas
Central railway was reached this morning
and will 20 to the jury tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26

ATHENS, Jan. s5.-Ispecial. l-one Of our
citizens was robbed last night of SIS. X
has has,. suspicions.ofa certain character, whose
name is suppressed for purpose. -----'--.
}. u. Jones was appointed marshal ~
the city board, William n. Ennis resIrnins
The bill introduced by ]. S. Jones, our
representative, y increase our time IN dis.
,rict court, and relative to the eighth m.
diciai district, fpassed, will give general
satisfaction,
A negro shot himself through the hand
whiie Loading pistol on yesterday, anu the
howlso The colored gentleman could have
been heard mile.
ing in lively,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26

The movement for the establishment Of a
newsboys' home. insugurated some days
since, by Mrs. NJ. II. Poole, Is being pressed,
and is meeting with considerable success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Cieburne.

CLEnunSr, JAN 25.--lspscial.l--A FIRE
was discovered last night in the Ysager
building. which is used as a boarding.
house. The fire originated In beer vault
In another portion of the building, owned
by a Mr.. McElhoney. by timely discov-
cry and ample assistance from nsiehbors.
the fire Was extinRuished before doing any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
Decatur.

DECATUR, Jan. 25,-Tspecial. Tho Wise
county school lands, consisting Of l7,7l2
acres in one block, in Haskell county, we're
yesterday sold to Halseli 4 Wagganer,
prominent stock men Of this county, for
$2.O5 per acre $4,000 cash and the balance
ON ten years time at Q per cent. interest,
to be paid annually.
good
A cold norther is blowing tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26

s sne hunters camps were robbed oi hor<e.
eu. no one killed except one Indian bv 4
., %1siSan ris shepherd. A hunter by the mana
VI n.u1 met and captured an Indian, vTk
spoke broken English and said he wss :
Ineyesne chief from the northern part Of
.ne indian territory prospecting for heem.
mlgrsnon OF portion of his tribe to west
ein Iexas; lie stayed with the hunten ali
nlgnt ana was released. The raiders are
ssupposeu ey the military here to be Lipsns
,,oh zoe Santa Rosa mountains in Mexico.
ina;an noiissrs sre scouting the country for the
guarded. s 'as7ss sso
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION

To every customer purchasing goods of us amounting
to Ten Dollars from this date the evening of February
a. 1889 Presentation Ticket will be given Each ticket is
stamped and numbered and duplicate thereof will be de-
posted in sealed box At o'clock on the evening Of Sat
urday February 24th said sealed box will be opened in the
presence the public and taken charge by three response
bic and dsineresed citizens selected by
The hhieth hundredth and hundred and
itth duplicate taken of the box from among the whole
number Of tickets will determine who is entitled these three
valuable presents, in the following order, to.wt:
he number corresponding with the ffteth duplicate ia
ken of the box entities the holder the Grand Piano.
The hundredth duplicate taken out Of the box entities
the holder to,he elegant Silver Service.
he one hundred and ftieth duplicate taken Of the
box enue the holder the handsome Ladys Dressing Case
Whoever has any wants in the Line of Mems or Boys
Wtar Appar, will hardly fail to participate n'hs presenta
ton the goods offer sold with usual guar
as quality and price, with privilege Of exchange
u. KEINHARDT, 4e.sr.
- Im STREET. At1AE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Galveston: Those Bloody and Ctarrsd d
hail-Bags ACadayer Di>ceyered
The Newsboys' Home a
Future Success.
Fort Worth: A Huge Pot-Bouille of
Exceedingly Interesting and Re.
liable Local Items.
San Antonio: The Lipan Indians are
Making Matters Interesting In
Kinney County.
Athens: Was Robbed of a Good "Bun.
dle"..!Ie Shot Himself Through
the Hand.
Decatur: Wise County School Lands
Sold on Good Terms.
Marshall: Lovers OF the Drama Griev-
ously Disappointed.
Houston: For Robbing the Mail Had
His Leg Cut on.
Meridian: In Uncle Sans Clutches
Had TO TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26

Some intssssslns sIssSs. Pss'psss !.
German a., =, az stan which ksclsco, 's -. !,
phase. .';S ~ sAs "a cshsi hss ,ss S''s ss'isd
's',1,fiy; iss, y ys;rsiSss iiSr svss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,

cold norther is blowing tonight,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
A Lesson for Young Men.

The Sta I'M OH Findicator states that
when the war closed George w. Freed, Of
Augusta county, came out OF the Confcd-
crate army with II single half collar. lie
was already married. lie came home and
rented little farm, which he worked OIL
as long AS daylight lasted and often longer.
His wife helped him rs al industrious wife
only can. Two or three years after that
they moved to another rented farm, and
worked hard on that. Al the end Of live
years he had 81 900 clear money: that is,
his labor and that of his wife had cleared
1900 year. tie then bought the Ramsey
farm. The first payment WAS to be 81 100,
and this lie made up with his 81 900 and
by selling 4 horse for 800. He still
worked hard and met the payments ~
they came, and then, with his farm safe
under his feet, he commenced spreading
and buying additional land. To-day he
raises 200 busels of wheat "a year beside,
other grain, and to-day he is worth $50,
QUO. lie never once thought of going
West" or even of leaving his native coun-
~. lie fought 1t out OH the home line.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03

&C a Child Recovered.--Ths layers
town Globe says: "a man who gave his
name us Douglas arrived in this city Fri
day Ia search OF young son, who, he
claimed, was taken from his home In
Johnstown, Pa, about three years ago
and place.. among friends until he (the
father had served term In the peniten-
tiary Of that State for murder. 1t appears
that he was pardoued after serving out
half of his term in prison, and, returning
10 his former home. found that his family
had been separated. Tie came to this city
at the direction OF his friends, and recov-
cred his son from Mrs. Rachel Newman,
colored, living on West Church street, to
whom the child was sent by friend at
Martinsburg, w. Va. Identifying the
lad, Douglas took him in charge and left
in search of the remainder Of his family,
who are supposed to be living Ia West
Virginia"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-03
rAx.pAYEns' riCKEr.
The Ore. Of the Valley Of Virginia.

The Ironton, Ohio, Register informs US
thst the Alice furnace Of that place Is ne
goristing for large amount, 10000 TONS
Of virgiuis hematite ores FROM the 's'iey
of Virginia. The ores come from the
Rohrer Iron Company extensive mines
near Roanoke, Va. 1t will be transported
by way Of the Shenandoah Valley railroad
to waynesboro, and thence BY way OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway to Ashland,
KY, and the Sciota Valley road to lronton.
The ore 10 stated TO be clean, rich clay
hemstite, and will make an excellent open
foundry iron alone, or mixed with the
Ohio ores. The ore OF the Roanoke sec
ton is of the same character Of that found
further south, in Augusta county aud
Rockbridge, on the line ofthe Shenandoah
Valley railroad, where manganiferouso ore
and manganese are fonnd In close prox-
unity. The introduction OF the Valley
ores 10 the maakels Of the West is goOd
advertisement for this section. The i'm
mense quantities which exist, their ac-
feasibility and favorable facilities for
their transportation must soon give them
Importance In iron centres. We should
much prefer 10 see them worked mp where
they are mined, however, and until the
furnaces are established for that purpose
Virgins will not receive the benefit from
them she should. The time 10 not distant
when this will be done, for capital will
seek the localities where II can he used to
The greatest advantage Valley VWg'nian,
.St0unton.