davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

= ! ! ~ a ~ \ r. q IillIl n ll3l
r. B b ~ ~ Is NJ m M & nv ~ a
~ ~ han tl ~ 1eeu n
nd Ill 1tions 4uis q Ming thsy
wsrs i'd Morth sufiving ihto II ~
~. The dy spsic noaenity eedns ~
mfnen toke tGspe ~ ~ futg with
grsce, thought he would ~ ~ her md
third essy ~ cpthnk tie wso6 l6cents
per ton. And npon this rock BE miners
nd Ia dyspeptic noneuiN split and :
strike ~ declared:
I would ny to you mon Of Rockvale.
sand BY your declaration Of war, and
pledge your lives and your secret honor
that Yod Will never surrender yo1r God
given rights to those despoiIers Of human
happiness; you have only to look around
you andl be convinced Of the terrible
battle you have TO fight. Your brethren
! in Ohio are in like predicament, they
are overawed by Pinkerton's armed
police. A committee Of their number
waited upon Governor Hosdly and he
refused to remove them from their midst.
We win be treated in like manner.
Corporations arroeate to themselves
the right TO protect their interests BY
armed force, and why should we be
denied the same right to protect our
labor. care not what your policical
affiliations may be. the writer has loet
all hope Of redress for labor through any
of the existing political parties.
j. G. Blame has put the blatant lie in
his letter Of acceptance that the republi-
can party has st.all times protected labor
and the laboring man. ltisa constitu-
|tional right to every. American citizen to
organize and unite for mutual protection
and what is the result, everywhere over
this continent, under republican admins.
tration, the state knife is put to the throat
Of labor and the stern words proclaimed,
adisband on your lifen
Men Of Rockvale, prepare for bloody
work or victory.
Mr.. Editor in your next issue state
what good breach loading rifles can be
bought for by the 100.
will in your next issue expose the
Tyranny andbroken promises made by
Brute Cameron to the coal miners Of the
Colorado Coal and Iron company.
OLD RELIABLE.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

r.! ~ /, ~ S.
] = Z :; 81 =
IL M S6d SIzl n g..
III 5, ~ q = 3 i 11lllg ~ ~
~ I, e.neunee M y = ds f. tllis+
lireei ~ - kass 6esg clcys1pc With ~
-. IA tl,as tl,efs 4 noN|1 eSoa o1S
6jsuia zion * the tailine si1tsn n Den-
:. Abdut two wsslrs 20 the osganisstion
uas jerlsctsd and Hope essenblv
place n good workins orderlby one cf
dec ,hisesl ef Ills dislsic4 and The
proepscls at present sre that tho most
nnguins expectations Of those who have
% long aeitated this subiect, viii be moro
than lnlflled for : great interest has
been awakened amongst the working
dsten of this eommanity and applica-
tions for membership in Hope a@em-
|bly are numerous and pressing.
This Is An important step, and one cal
cdlatsd to bring about wonderful results
lin the future. There = not class Of
waee-e -earners in the community 80 hard
worked and 50 poorly paid IS the serving
girls and clerls. Npt long since TIE
ENou1RER contained an account Of the
treatment received By the girls in the
employ Of Ballin& Co. Recent develop
ments have shown that the statements
contained in that account were not at all
exasesrated, but that the whole truth
wss not told. But that isnot the only
firm in the city which starves its en-
ployes. With little exception it Is the
rule with every large dry goods estab-
lishment in Denver. The girls are hard
worked. meagerly paid and unfeelingly
| treated.
They begin to realize that something
must be done for them. and it will be if
they will but perform the simple duty Of
attaching themselves to cooperative
and protective sisterhood and brother
hood such as, the knights Of Labor.
It is not my purpose to publicly proclaim
in detail how these people wilf'be bene-
fted by joining the Knights Of Labor,
but they can easily learn by making in
4uiries Of the proper persons and by
coming into the fold.
Every woman am girl who works fol
a living, either in store, shop, Office,
hotel or kitchen, in this city should at
once apply for admission to 4Hope" as.
sembly, and make the firm resolve that
she will no longer drudge her life out
that a few heartless employers may coin
her sweat into dollars and diamonds fol
her more fortunate and less deserving
fellow beings.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

Trains will leave the union depot for the
grand picnic, at Elizabeth, tomorrow, at s
and o'clock a. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

Trains will leave the union depot for the
grand picnic, at Elizabeth, tomorrow, at 8
and Q O'Clock a m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

|1 8 y y e sill e<sl Y - s1lls IN
,iI'l 1 a,,d II y q III "A 4 4
I s. NV beG1t u epeky befossit = q
|I6tS N0rm cluAs ii everY ttats ~ ~
Union d syer,I cosnty q ths state, =
.dlty, tuNA and ltlle Yon - ths "a
ksljot1 srest Il slfsad a ev6rY s1aas p
thSl lUSiox : 81
- It ssssed il The News that5|1
Geyeland dub ~ beep organized y
The IEishth ward i; that i the ward q llyle
Ia when I'm At home. I hops noneo Of my
friends Win be guilty Of 70 nasan ! tfick
& to canvaes votes for Cssss siand - rnsn
supported BY all the English papers e
the county, such q tho Nav York Hef.
aid. Times and World, Harpers' Weekly,
Puck, the funny man and bitter hatsr 4
every Irishman living. and seyeal
Others Of lesser note.
An Irishman that votes for Cleveland
ought 70 be hooted At every time he
shows his face, whether in church y
thester, or in theIpublic streets. Ihcpe
to be inthe Eighth ward before election
day and have chance to more fully
show up the rascality Of Blaine and
Cleveland.
/ regret that I have trespassed tot
much on yonr time and space, but I vii
return to Blaine and Cleveland before
election day. VINDIcAroR. !
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

The ptcnfc IIIoun11|s g n I16isj(l haye been
sspaily liasd p - ths KnisAls q IAbur
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

) s3sIi1| - ~ ~ Skaos 10 ]abollhg e!aaeee
s)issis ! siii sappost oPly shs friends
sisinjion snfsa, S1.oo n advance. J, s. s.
16 ~ l1nS6n l30ns must b addreeSed g
I'm Iaknd6 11Qum1A So lAxtmer Stleess
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

y
/ ok - = y X \ = ~ H. - M ~
" q sIE a I! I !; 4 IN Rspl
II III % ted1 90 nd hlz
,aus x3ll ~ = aqs az ina.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

ITSa Snbjihe Of this paper . not rosPon-
So .Is,s e,ssib 5. q oen esa in Ss dlsea ss
s. s. & 6 S & ssss ~ sssa: ssss:e' 8 =
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26
MIDWIFE.
MIDWIFE.
MRS. ANNA KN0DT,
MIDWIFE,

30 10th St, bet Lsrimer 4 Lawrence
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

81 8 = saspsnvss a sssss'ad
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

4 ::s:I 3:s -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
-
HE las NON HIS LAIRELS &

The election of Gov. Cleveland TO the
most exalted place in the gift of the people
Of the United States incucates a lesson
which rises above and beyond political
triumph.
Catching the volume of the example, the
growing manhood of the land will appre.
ciate that the most certain road to success,
10 the realization Of lofty ambition, lies not
through the dark paths Of corrupt trick.
sters, or the political machinations of official
functionaries who have prosiitutcd public
trusts 10 their own interests.
Gov. Cleveland started out In life viii. no
capital other than devotion to principle, and
with this be has been elevated to the proud
est position that the sovereign voice Of the
country could confer.
A man Of plain pretensions, with no in.
hesitsnce but poverty, an indomitable will
and nnbending recognition o; the right,
swayed neither by the power of wealth nor
the clamor Of demagogism, he gave the
people Of the Empire State splendid type
of his honesty and executive abilities, he
will, il he lives. give the people of this
whole country such national adm1nistrs.
ton as will challenge the admiration of the
world.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

In the campaign VIII ich closed with 6
glorious victory on the 4th Of November
no paper in the United States did more to
bring about that happy result, so gratifying
to every Democrat, than the New York
World. Under the able management of Mr.
Pulitzer this paper has been greatly improv
ed in every respect, and it now stands at
the head of the list of metropolitan journals
During the past month its circulation has
vastly increased and has reached far above
one hundred thousand daily. Not only in
the city has this circulation increased, but
large numbers of copies are now taken at
almost every postoffice in the country, In
order To further increase their lists the pub
fishers have placed the price of the weekly
edition at one dollar per year, and We know
of no paper published in the large cities
which so well suits the Democrats of the
country, Sample copies sent free. Address
The World, 81 and 80 Park Row, New
York city.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
DEATHS-

~~~N~~~~-N@~~-~-|@-~~~-~@
DIED, at her residence, Fair View, Mont
gomery county, Md, on Monday, Novem-
Der the 10th, 1884, MARGARET Z. SHREvE,
in the 5lst year of her age.
1t is with the deepest feeling of sorrow
that we record the death of this beloved and
estimabe lady, who gradually passed away
with consumption. A gloom is cast over
our home and neighbcrhood at the death of
our friend. She had gathered many friends
around her who sadly mourn her loss. As
mother, she was loving and kind as a
friend, she was affectionate and sincere; as
christian, faithful and charitable, and her
end is peace. The silver cord is loosened
and the golden bowl broken, and her spirit
has entered into the rests that remaineth
for the children of God. How blest the
righteous when he dies. G. WIS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28


On Wednesday of next week, December
Sd, being the first Wednesday in the month
the Maryland Electoral College will assem-
bic in the Senate Chamber at Annapolis to
vote for President and Vice President Of the
United States. Two electors at large and
six district electors constitute the MARYLAND
Electoral College After organizing a com
mittee will wait upon Gov. McLane and ad
wise him that the college is ready to receive
any communication he may have to make.
The Governor will then transmit to the col
lege the certificates of the electors, after
which the balloting for President and Vice
President will begin separately. When this
is finished and the result announced, a copy
of the credentials will be placed in charge
of the Secretary of the college, to be "con-
veyed and delivered with dispatch" to the
President of the Senate at Washington
Either Mr.. Heating or General johnson, the
two electors at large, will be chosen to pre-
side over the college of 1884. Col. John NJ.
Miller, Secretary of the Maryland Senate,
will probably be chosen Secretary of the
college.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

The latest dodge of the Republican clerks
at Washington TO retain their positions is
given by the Star of Wednesday, as siolows
"Some of the department rlerksare talk.
ing time by the forelock and preparing to
intrench themselves in their positions with
out relying too much upon the civil service
law for protection. Many have withdrawn
their old application papers, on file in the
appointment clerks office, which are en-
dorsod by Republican Members and Sena.
tors, and ere endeayorlng TO get Democratic
endorsements instead"
And yet these are the same men who but
a few days ago were loud-mouthed in their
denuncialions of the "rebel" Democracy,
and full of charges that the country would
be ruined il placed in their hands. "Turn
the rascals out"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

Blaines plurality in California is 12,509.
California is the most monopoly State
in the Union. 1t is owned by railroad,
bonanza and sugar kings. The monopolist
were all for Blaine, and they delivered their
State to him in good style. They knew
their man. California is one of the very
few States which responded to the magnet
ism" of Blaine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

The proposition to have Ohio abandon its
October election nonsense by changing the
Constellation and falling in with the No.
yember States meets With Strenuous opposi-
ton in Ohio. People out there kpoy when
they have good thing. 1t is estimated that
the October skirmish in hot Presidential
year can be made to yield as much revenue
Us the corn crop.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

ME-. Cleveland will not be likely TO have
the pleasure of making any appointments
90 the Supreme Court, unless it be by the
contingency of death or absolute permanent
disability. justices Waite, Bradley aud
Miller are aged enough To retire, but will
not do 60 because Democratic SUCCESSORS
would take their seats
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

Thanksgiving Day this year in the South
was the most joyous one for twepty.f9ur
years, while al the North many long face
presided at the festive board. Up about
Augusta, Maine, the season of mirth was
particularly blue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
EXAMINERs' NOTICE.

u 2
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, 10 ascertain whether the pub
lie convenience requires the opening of pub
lic road pet:loned for by G. A. Darby and
others,
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on Mon
day, 9th OF December, 1884, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, TO execute the commission as aforesaid
GEORGE W. HILTON,
CHARLES G. GRIFFITH,
PETER II. CLEMENTS,
nov l4-ld Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

Grover Cleveland says ~ am averse to
making display VI the time of the inaugu-
ration ceremonies at Washington. don't
go there TO make show; yet sometimes it
is Just as bad to strain after simplicity in
such matters as 10 ba too ceremonious."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

A plum pudding weighing 219 pounds
was served up on Thursday by the Union
Democratic Club Of Richmond, Va. The
number of pounds represents the electoral
vote received by Cleveland and Hendricks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

The tariff committee of the French Cham
Der of Deputies has by large majority
pronounced in favor of the principle of in
creasing the import duties on corn and
flour, and it remains now only to fix, after
conference with the government, the amount
of the increase 10 be made. This action is
taken in Difference to the farming interest
and in view of the elections to take place
next year, the farmers of France being much
more successful than those of the United
States in having their interests looked after
in the national legislature, The French
tariff cannot, however, very greatly injure
our export Of breadstuffs even if prohibitive.
In the year 1883 VIC exported to France but
1617,903 bushels of corn and 15,096,712 of
wheat, small percentage of our total ex-
ports Of cereals. A reciprocity treaty with
France will now be in order, its provisions
being SO arranged that in exchange for the
privilege of sending us at a lower duty goods
which we do not produce, the hostile French
tariff on American breadstuffs and meats
shall be largely or altogether removed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
THE GHOST OF THE DEAD PAST.

THE GHOST OF THE DEAD PAST.
To Americans the idea of an anti-slavery
society is like ghost from the distant past.
The institution which generation ago en-
gendered so many antipathies and led to a
bloody war perished in the clash OF revolted
States. 1t died never to be resurrected again,
and in It's death the anti-slavery society
passed away. But in other parts of the
globe there are slaves TO free, and philan-
thiOpists are still planning for their liberia
ton. The most influential society for this
purpose exists in London, and at a recent
meeting it had under consideration the
freedom of the slaves in Brazil.
Strange as it may seem, it has never oc-
Cured to these people whose sympathies are
so profoundly enlisted for the victims of
foreign bondage to look nearer at home for
miseries not less great than those they de-
plore abroad. In the heart of the immense
metropolis in which their meetings are held
are thousands of human beings held in a
mental and physical bondage as terrible as
ever resulted from the African slave trade.
Children are born into lie of perpetual
slavery, to want and hard usage, and pro-
miscuous vegetation is crowded in tene-
mens, where light and fresh air are not OBJ
tainable, where the best feelings and aspi-
rations of humanity cannot grow, and words
of hope and happiness convey to their sod
den senses no more meaning than strains of
music do to the ear of death.
The same slavery exists to less extent,
according 10 their size and the want of the
necessaries of physical freedom, in every
large city Of christian civilization.>~Itis is to
care for the wrongs Of human beings, white
as well as black, far off as well as near, but
if the British philanthropists had held as
many meetings and made as many pathetic
appeals for the famine bred and impover-
ished white slaves of London, and for the
cruelty tortured tenantry of Ireland, as they
have for the African and the heather, the
horrors of London crime and the desolation
of Irish misery would long since have been
swept away, and a grander fulfllment of
the hopes of those who relieve the wretched
would have been given to humanity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
\NTARNING AGAINST GUNNERs

All persons are forewarned against tres
passing upon my farm, near Lay louisville,
with either dog or gun Persons violating
this warning will have The law strictly en-
forced against them.
oct lT-6t g. FENTON SNOUFFER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

The newborn love of the average Repub-
lican ofiice-holder for the civil service law
can only be equaled by that Of . sick kitten
for warm brick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
FO r s ALE
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.

MI EMS, Ladies' and Children's Under
4y4 shirts, all sizes, at ID. II. B0UIC'S.
Canton, Medicated, Red and Lead Color
Canton Flannels, at low prices, at store Oh
oct II ID. II. B0UlC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
NEW FALL STYLES.
Fall Dry Goods
JUST OPENEDI

Wamsutta Muslin, yard wide, cents;
Heavy Twilled Canton Fannels, 52c, Gle, &c,
l0c, l2c;
All Wool White Flannels, lSc, 22c, 25c;
All Wool Red Twlled Medicated Flannel,
23c, 25c, 30c;
Cloths for Boys suits, 22c, 25c, 30c,
Cloths for Mems suits, 25c, 30c, 4Oc;
Oil Boiled Turkey Red Table Linen, ACC;
Ladies Flannel Suting, all colors, l24c;
Ladies' Fall Cashmeres new, l24c;
Ladies new Dark Dress Plaids, 25c
Black Cashmeres, extra wide, 25c, 3Oc, 35c,
40c, 45c, SOC;
Ladies' Tricotine Dress Goods, all colors 25c;
Ladies' Six-Quarter, all wool, Trco Cloth,
new colors, CSC;
Children's Colored Hose, no seams, l5c,
Ladies' Solid Colored Hose, lOc;
Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchief, Sc;
White Wool Blankets, per pair, ST. 25, so,
2 90, SO, 2 rs, 8 90;
Bed Comforts, large sizes, 75c, ST.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
DWELLING HOUSES

and several Shanties.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur-
chase money in cash on the day of sale, ana
the balance in two equal installments, psya-
BILE in one and two years respectively from
the day of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from the day of sale and 10 be Sc
cured by deed of trust or morlgag on the
property, or in some other way satisfactory
TO the Trustees
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser
SAMUEL C.. HARBERT,
EDMUND }. ROBERTS,
Trustees
N. B For further information apply to
PETER & HENDERSON,
AtOrneys-ai- Law,
nov 2l-is Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
TUESDAY, the 10th of December, 1884,

at the hour of II o'clock, AM,
all the property, lying and being in said
Montgomery county and mentioned and des-
cribed in said deed, being the property for
merly owned by the Maryland Gold Mining
Company
This property is situated ou the road lead
ing from the Great Falls of the Potomac 10
Georgetown, d. c., about one mile from the
Falls and twelve miles from Georgetown,
with which it is connected by the turnpike
on the. .line Of the Washington Acqueduct,
known as the Conduit Road, which is the
best road in the county, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
Trustees Sale
The Property formerly owned
by the Maryland Gold Min
ing Company.

QY VIRTUE Of a power contained in a
ID deed from George Peter, Trustee, TO Sam
uel G. Harbert and Edmund J. Roberts, Trus-
tees, bearing date the goth day of March, in
the year 1871, and recorded among the Land
Records of said Montgomery county in Liber
e. b. p, No. 8, folios 354, &c, the under
signed, as Trustees therein named, will offer
at public sale TO the highest bidder, at the
Court House door in the town of Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
100 Acres. 3 ROOds and 81
75-lOO PerCheS Of Land,
More or Less.

The property has upon it veins of Gold
Bearing Quartz which have been extensively
mined, and il is still considered by many
judges safe investment for mining pur-
poses
About one-third of the land is in wood,
adjoining the Chesapeake a-d Ohio Canal,
and easy of access to the markets of the Dis
trict of Columbia
The land Is also well adapted 10 agricultu-
raj purposes. II is improved by two good
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28

and the necessary outbniIdIngs, and has &
abundance of Wood land
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed By The
Decree :-One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from day OF
sale; said deferred payments to be secured by
The single blof the purchaser or purchasers,
with surety or sureies to be approved by
the Trustee, and to bear interest from the
day of sale, a1d on the ratification of the
sale by the Court, ard the payment of the
whole purchase money, land rot before, the
Trustee will convey the land to the purchaser
or purchasers thereof
C,nveyancing at the cost OF the pur chaser
ELIAS J. HILL,
nov l4'ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
PANTALOONS, READY-MADE
DRESS AND sEM1-DREss, READYMADE

Worsted cutaway suits from $40 to S35.
Worsted Prince Albert suits from $25 TO S35.
Black granite suits, medium heavy weight, S25.
Blue Tricot suits, fast dyes from $50 to S35
Black cloth Prince Albert suits, $27 to S33.
The same qualities in full dress suits
Swallow-tail coats for $l5 and $50.
Black doeskin trousers TO fit all sizes.
Black cloth Prince Aberts to fit any shane
The black goods are the provision of extended exp
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
FLANNEL SHIRTS.

Inc only stock of fast dye blue flannel shirts here
" 0tner coorS in best fitting shapes from So.
So e attempt to provide Inferior qualities.
oucn n cannot be satisfactory in fit and wear.
many OF these are my own man ufac,ure.
IT. II takes as much cloth to make a shirtas coat
rev makers can furnish good work in flannel shirts
mev uewer know how TO grade the sizes properly.
NINE are properly graded to size Of neck.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
C.ARDIG.AN JACKETS.

FINE goods in green, blue, brown and black
A complete assortment, including extra large sizes
Some OF worsted (combed WOOL and wool carded
Inc I'D prices $l, 80. 90, so, co. O0 90 and OC
In Inc cheaper ones of course, AL cotton
lhere are no German handkni Jackets in the market
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
UNDERWEAR:


More NJ stock than all Washington combined.
l |, nave everything pertaining to rubber clothing
headquarters for jobbng and retail the District of Coumb
nave rubber coats as low 81 and as high Sls
Blankets, leggings, gloves, caps, hats, sheeting &c
An experience OF more than .hrtyve rubber goods
My aim is to supply only articles OF virtue
Montgomery County sentinel., 1884-11-28
NECK WEIR:

The latest things in scarfs
The best designs in favorte fabrics for 25c
Ihe best designs and best fabrics for 5Oc 75c and 81
4 ihese last have specially made of selected fabrics
crown and other makes Of collars and cuff