davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
MARRIED,

yUD5ON-BROwN-At Jacksonville Florida January
49, 1884, Johns Church by the Rev. DR.. r. n Weef
Ellen Howe Judson Of osweso ~ T., to Major william r.
Brown. OF Maitland Florida
All notices Of marriages must b Endorsed uiA fau
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

! STEAMSHIP ARPIy.I-The steamship Waesand OF the
Red star Line from Antwerp, arrived at early hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

The DEMOCRATIC AUCUS IN KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 19.-The Democratic caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
M1ERLED.

HOPK MISREPRESENTATION saturday. January 10. az tho
Wrsi rtabyt erau Church. By The Rev Dr. Arthur T.
SON. n Philadelphia assisted by Tie hey Dr. Joan r. Pax
ton ~ York. Moses Hopkins, u san Francisco
Emily < Heuedvt, OF this city.
REM NGTON-rURNErT--o Saturday. January IL by
u Wilson, b., ~ The central Presbyterian
church Dr. T. A Remington 10 Kate Barnett, bOtA Of THIS
city.
No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-As a Worlds Fair
Ia ~ De held Al Adelaide Australia. IN 1857 tue BritiAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

TIE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

No more elevator accidents furnished with the safety
appliance Of TIE HODGES ELEVATOR. see 10 ID operation 70
Cooper Institute, II all No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

HENRY Z. PELLEw, ChaiTnaa.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26


food in two days. Give me hot cup Of
coffee; feel cold and almost fainting
with hunger" They will sell their coats
and shirts off their backs for 25 cents
with which to get beer at the first saloon,
and beg for food, until they reach Dem
yer, and tell their pitiful tales in order
to enlist some sympathy in their behalf.
Don't believe a word such men tell
you. These stories are intended to
blackmail the characters of honest men.
Mr.. d. K. Smith and Mr.. Dan Kelly,
the roadmaster, will treat every honest,
industrious man as their equals. And i
hope that Mr.. Egbert will not take &C:
ton until he is sure that the reports cir
culated in THE LABOR ENQUIRER are true,
and if he inquiries at your office for my
name give it to him, and / will tell him
more than 1 have written here. sE
=. VINDICAToR.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
ton of 10 cents. which took effect April
5, when all the ton men quit work.

.
The bill making the Patterson, New
Jersey, Labor Standard an official paper
for the publication of the laws has passed
both houses of that state; also, the
federation bill respecting the landlords
and tenants, and for the better securing
and enjoyment of wages to workingmen
and laborers.
The Molders' Union of Troy, New
York, have accepted reduction of 20
per cent and all the foundrles will start
up at once, after a deadlock of three
months. This effects about 1000 men,
and ends one of the hardest labor battles
ever fought. The men were beaten and
starved into submission. e
McCune, the fellow who has locked
out his printers on the Buffalo Courier,
is SO unjust to all his employees that most
of the girls in his bindery have struck
against reduction, and five reporters
left when he appointed another man in
place of the city editor, who was not
afraid to speak his mind. " ~,-a .
The long pending strike of the western
Indiana coal miners is about ended.
Operators demanded a reduction of from
81 TO Is cents per tou, but this was re-
jected by the miners, and strike lasting
two months ensued. One or more com
panies have offered S5 cents and the
matter will be adjusted on that basis.
St. Louis has new labor paper. 1t is
called the Bread Winner" The name
is a good one, but the proprietor may
have occasion to deem the title inappro-
pirate before he reaches the second
volume. W. B. Hardwicke, member of
Typographical Union No. s, is the editor
and proprietor. THE ENQUIRER wishes
him success.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

secret association that coal miners belong
to that has for its aim the control Of
wages. wish to inform Mr.. Cameron,
OF which probably he is aware, if he can
burst the knights of Labor in Colorado
within this year, at the next general
election Of the twin monsters, the D. q
R. G. and the C. C. & l. Co.. he will be
elected president. am of the opinion
that the little black character in question
is too far west for such a stupendous un-
dertaking.
( There is blood on the pale face of the
moon and men are being driven to des-
peration. If we have troubled times in
the near future who is to blame? By
tile abuses that are heaped upon US we
are the merest slaves. In this glorious
America, man with sound democratic
principles and sublime patriotism has
to cover and hide from the presence of
money kings and corporation managers
lest he gives them offence or incur their
displeasure. We have no freedom of
speech we fear to think about our
wrongs lest the walls hear us and report
us at the companY's Office. In this great
republic the doctrine of the equality of
mankind, the right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness is a lost truth.
We are owned, body and soul, by the
money power. They own our lands !;
they own our railroads; they own our
mills and mines, that by our toll we have
created. We are but the yassals of those
great money kings, and at the mercy of
the brutal treatment of their inhumsn
brutal managers.
While we appreciate yourgrand efforts
in behalf of the poor and despised, and
all other public educators of your class,
l think we have been educated to a
point where the pen can be laid aside for
the sword. If a revolution has to come,
let it come in our day that our children
may be free. Give us man equal to
the occasion and let the bloody work be-
gin right here and now. CITIZEN.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
Addirion.I Proof.

There seems little doubt about the
truthfulness of the charges made against
D. K. Smith, of tile South Park road.
Only one dissenting voice has been SO
far heard, and that seems to have been
inspired by a misunderstanding of the
situation. l have received personal
letter from gentleman who seems to
know what he is talking about; and,
although the communication was not in
tended for publication, quote q few
extracts from it. After thanking this
paper for championing the cause of the
men, the writer says:
"You did not paint the picture in half
its colors. An engineer at Buena Vista
was garnisheed for so cents owing at AL
pine, which he would have paid when
ever the Gunnison branch opened and
brought him that way. Another man
(who was garnisheed) owed but one
meal to an eating house on the east end.
Each of these men asserted that they
were instructed by Mr.. Smith to serve
the garnishments. The latest instruc-
tions are to pay into his (Smlth's) Office
1920, to insure his part of the costs in
case the man cannot be found this to be
paid when the papers are served. The
superintendent could have quick and
certain proof of these charges if the men
were guaranteed protection against the
vengeance of the boor that rules them"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

AT THE GRAND.

etse AT THE 6RANO.
Gus Williams in his great play, ss0ne Of the
Fines, !" has been the attraction at the Opera
house during this week, and the business has
been good Williams is good comedian
and his portrayal Of the iovial German
character is unequalled on the stage at
present The support is good, and the play
moves smoothly. 1One OF the Finest" will
be given at the matinee to-day and probably
at this evening performance, although there
Is some talk Of change Of bill at the con-
cluding performance.
On Monday evening the celebrated Band
mann tragedy company, supporting Miss
Louise Bandet, will give the initial perform
ance OF weeks engagement. This company
comes highly recommended, and Miss Bandet,
who is young and beautiful, has won great
fame in the large cities of several countries.
The company is just returning from most
successful tour through Australia, China and
California. The announcements for the
week are, Monday and Tuesday, "East
Lynne;" Wednesday and Thursday,
"Camille;" Friday, '.Romeo and Juliet"
matinee, EAST Lynne;" Saturday
night, "Woman of the People," Full houses
will be the order at the Tabor next week.
THE ACADEMY.
There is no mistake about the genuineness
of the improvements going on at the Academy.
The new management has taken hold in
earnest, and the public may prepare for a
pleasurable surprise when the house is again
opened, which will probably be one week
from Monday next. The opening attraction
is not yet announced, but Manager Whalen
says it is suberb one. Look out for facts
next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
LABOR NOTES.

The new carpenters union of ST. Louis
is said to be booming.
The printers of Troy are boycottlng
the Times, of that city.
Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 tor 1000 pounds
Telephone 347; Office 17616 Fifteenth street.
Forty eight new Locals Of the Knights
of Labor were organized during the
month of March.
A big force of stonecutters will soon
be at work on stone for the government
building at Pittsburg.
Over 100 men are thrown out of en-
ployment by burning of factories at
Salem, New Jersey.
The strike of molders at Quincy, Hi
nois, holds steady, the manufacturers and
molders both holding out.
The carpenters of Pittsburg have a
good Knights of Labor assembly, but
there are still hundreds who should be
organized,
The office of Norman L. Munro has
been made a union establishment, and
the boycott is withdrawn by the New
York union.
A general strike of all the mechanics
working on buildings and in factories
and car shops, in New Orleans, took
place Monday April 7.
The united workingmen of Alpena,
Michigan, secured victory in the recent
local election; all their prominent can
didates being victorious.
Printers at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, publish a
paper called Our Cause, in opposition tc
the Courier, rat Office of that place
They have boycotted the Courier.
The BricklaYer's Int irrational Union
which recently closed session of seVera
days in Cincinnati, will hold the next
meeting in Jersey City on Januray II
1885.
The strike of coal beavers at Harper's
Rolling mill, Newport Kentucky, fol
the restoration of wages paid last fal
still continues, Six hundred employees
are idle.
The miners in the Third pool are saic
to have generally accepted the reduction
to 3 cents. If the operators bring the
First and Second pools down to cents
strike may result.
An effort is being made in Buffalo tt
stamp out the 'Longshoremen's Union
Italians have been employed, and "a bit
ter feeling has been engendered agains
the steamship companies.
The company at Rainey's mine, Mar
tins Ferry, have resorted to the las
means of forcing the men Uotsubmlsslon
by declaring the men with their familie
will have to vacate their houses.
The Grand Trunk authorities, OWN
to diminishing receipts, have ordered
reduction of 5 per cent in the salaries
all train hands receiving over 81 a day
Reduction will continue six months.
The New York Tribune gives ava
hundreds of papers daily, in the val
effort to sustain their circulation agains
the opposition of the boycotting move
ment. They must accede to just de
mands or quit.
Cincinnati Typographical Union No.
has decided to send three delegates
New Orleans, and ]. T, Williams havin
the third highest vote at the election
which occurred April 10, has been de
clared elected,
"And do your workmen," asked Lor
don visitor of Lancashire mill owne
"do your workmen really live in thos
hovels?" Certainly not" replied tn
master 'They only sleep there. The
live in my mill."-The Contemporar
Review.
Operators at the Decatur, Illinois, coz
mine have resumed with the day fore
and lot of inexperienced Polander
The miners, over 100 in number, refuse
to 60 to work at 20 cents ton, redu
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
over The HILLS
TO THE =
Poor House !

By the combined efforts
of the Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade,
Denver has been made the
distributing point for Col
orado and the adjoining
Territories, and having
been selected as general
agent for the Pool, ask at
tentiOn:
will distribute groceries and
liquids at the following prices,
while the cut lasts;
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

mi for the B'workingl class. Send 10
TIL Icents for postage and we will
Hill mail you free, a royal, valuable
Hill box ofsample goods that will put
SHSyou irthe way of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
possible at any Business. Capital not re-
CURED. We will start you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from 50 cents
to IS every evening. That all who want work
may test the business we make this unparal-,
leled offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address ST1NsoN & Co., Portland, Me
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
IRON MOLDRRS,

Iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Knights of Labor hall, at 7:S0 p. III.
J.H. GILBERT, Secretary,
S3 Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
TAILORs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jstfriss court room, at 7 o'clock p. m.
C. PUTTKENMER, President. 49,.
It. HAMLTN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
sroNKCuITERs.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7 80 p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at 2 o'clock p. m. -
o. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun.
DAYS Of each month. ,ssF't E.fsi ~.
/ ~. .R. BUCHANAN, President.
C l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26

SEND 81 to the Relief Fund" and get
a chance IN the $25O-pair of lots.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
KNIGHTS OF LABoK.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1874 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 80 o'clock.
Union Assembly. No. 2327 meets on the
first Tuesday of every month, at Knights of
Labor hall, 3s8 Holiday, at 7:30 O'CLOCK.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-26
BARRIERS.

Barbers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every, Tuesday at 9 p m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street.
j. LEONARD, President.
". NEWMAN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
CLEvELAND,s CABINET.

Mcdonald Said to be Sure of Place.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, arrived this afternoon. He said: "There is not word of truth in the newspaper report of i11-feeling between Governor Cleveland and MT. Hendricks. Their relations are of the most cordial char acter. This know from both gentlemen" /"
 Ibid you hear anything about the probable make up of Cleveland's Cabinet?" 'EIn an swer to that question I will simply say I firmly believe ex-Senator Mcdonald will have a place, what position l do not care to dis cuss
 The Senator is exceedingly reticent in re- ference to local jealousies in his own State. While he don't deny that Hendricks is dis Cleveland, he is decided in saying. that Democrats who are not ready to sink all personal preferences and ambitions for harmony and success in the future of the party will be seriously disappointed with the man they have got to deal with. He said that New York politics taught one thing very essential to success and that was per- sonal pluck, and this trait he felt sure Cleveland possessed to a very remarkable degree. As far he was concerned he had neither ane ax to grind friends to reward nor enemies to punish, and this position he claimed he could maintain without weakening his friendship for Me- Donald. He added further that his advoca- cy of. Mcdonald for cabinet position under Cleveland he regarded as in the line of public duty and was not to serve any personal ends of his own. In regard to the probable com plexion of the new cabinet, he claimed tc know no more than anybody else, When asked the question whether he thought
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26

SITUATIONS for several first-class general ser S wants, cooks, walters, laundresses paror- maids second girls. References furnished. No intelli gence office setters are allowed in our offices
 n26 SHEPARD'S, 11o ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
City Election.

ETNO the Sherl1 or the ClIy or NeW f1aVen--UFeOL- j. ing.
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen of the City of New Haven to meet on Tuesday, the second day of December, 1884, at o'clock in the forenoon to vote by ballot for Mayor, City Clerk, City Auditor Treasurer and City Sheriff; also the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each ward in said city to further vote by ballot for alder until the first day of January, 1Ss7 and three cen to serve from the first day of January, 1885, until the first day of January, 1886.
 Those freernen registered in Ward Number One will vote at S6 Grown street (Register Building)
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Two will vote at IS Park street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Three will vote at 170 Congress avenue.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Four will vote at the corner of Columbus avenue and Water street, east side.
 Those freeInen registered in Ward Number Five will vote at 79 Wooster street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Six Those freemen registered in Ward Number Seven will vote at 197 Hamilton street, corner of Locust Those freemen registered in Ward Number Eight will vote at 760 State street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Nlne will vote at 45 Dixwell avenue.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Ter will vote at lO1 Whalley avenue.
 Thoee freemen registered in Ward Number Eiev en, will vote at 100 Ferry street.
 Those freemen registered in Ward Number Twelve will vote at 30 Clay street, this 25th day of November 1881. HENRY G. LEWIS, Mayor.
 z 'rse eyH Rftest THOs. 0. HOLLIS. n2e Ct City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
rHE EERIERAI1RoAn.
Annual Election of Officers and

Annual Election of Officers and Di-
 rectOrss
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The annual meeting of the stockholders and bondholders of the New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad for the election of a board of directors was held this afternoon. There was but one ticket in the field and that was prepared by the Mills party, the committee of which was represented by J. G. McColloch, who cast the vote. Of the $7O, 900, 900 stock voted on forty million dollars were controlled by the Mills party. No opposition was made to the ticket. The following is a fist of the names of the gentlemen elected: John King, Will liam White Wright, J. G. McColloch, Ogden Mills, W. A. Whee1ock, James A. Raynor, W. B. Dinsmore, William Libbey, George M. Grover, W. L. Strong, J. Lowber Welch, Henry H. Cook, George w. Quintard, Cort- landt Parker, James J. Goodwin, William M. Gilehrist and Jacob Hays. The only mem- bers of the old board who were reelected are Messrs. Strong, Welch, Parker and Goodwin. MT. King, the representative of the stock holders, voted on $20, 900, 900 of bonds. The new board organized by electing MT. King as president, c. G. Lincoln as treasurer, w. R. NeDowel as secretary and M Bowen as vice president. The executive committee was ap- pointed as follows: Messrs. McColloch, Cook, Porter and Welch.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
Intelligence Office. 165- Congress Avenue, Corner Lafay-
 nNN

ette Street.
 EMPLOYMENT office for males and females. Help of different nationaties be supplied to private families, boarding houses, hotels and res taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and be- fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country at any distance promptly attended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help for families and farm hands always ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
d64ants.
WAMTEI
WANrTEm-

A COMPETENT Protestant waitress Apply A with references at INDUSTRIAL,
 Ava
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26

TN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to N West Haven there will be some call for
 UnSVHfn1 ,nfR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
Fatal Bolt ofLightntng,

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Nov. 25.-Dur ing a severe storm last night lightning struck the house of Joseph Shirley on Col ogne creek and instantly killed Mrs Shirley and daughter, aged thirteen.
 Singular Death For Coon Hunters.
 HAMLIN, w. Va, Nov 25.-Two brothers named Kindaid treed coon on Sycamore creek and after vainly trying to capture the animal they built fire by the tree and lay down to wait until morning. During the night they fell asleep and the tree taking fire burned off and fell them. Both were l horribly burned, one being killed almost in stant1y The other is dying.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
Arthur Preferable to Conk1tng With
 Elaine Men.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A report which has been going around for some days that President Arthur will go to Europe imme- diately upon the close of his term of office is emphatically denied at the White House. The feeling here that Conkling is making 8 still hunt for the New York senatorship is giving to Blaine men infinite uneasiness. They would prefer President Arthur to MT. Conkling and would be glad to unite on him in order to defeat Conkling. The Presidents friends feel that he is an unexceptionable candidate, and in reply to charges that the administration was lukewarm towards Blaine call attention to the fact that during the last weeks of the canvass every member of the cabinet except Attorney General Brew ster was working with might and main for the Republican ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
The Cold Wave.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The two coldest places from which the United States signal service bureau in this city has received re- ports are Mount Washington, where the tenn perature is fourteen degrees below zero, and Fort Garry. Man, where it is nine degrees heIoy zero In this city the temperature was twelve degrees above at 7 o'clock this morn ing and at 10 registered twenty-six degrees At Buffalo the temperature was the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-26
WANTED,
WANTER

IMMEDIATELY the addresses of private families \ who will board students at reasonable rates. Address COGSWELL'S SCHOOL OF STENOGRA- PHY 81i Chapel street. n26 2t