davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-03
POLICE COURT.

When the Police Court was opened yester-
day morning the lobby was crowded with
spectators, all evidently snxious to witness
the disposition his Honor, Judge Henry,
would make with the New Years DRINKS.
Peter johnson admitted that he had alb
sorbed too much corn.juice. He asked the
Court to be as lenient with him as possible.
He said he was not common drunkard, and
was not in the habit of drinking liquor. He
by occupation was stone-cutter, and was on
his way from San Francisco to Rock.iu,
where he had arranged to go to work in the
quarry. The Court had him remanded to
the city prison for twenty hours. Henry
Caulfeld, charged with misdemesnor. was
discharged, at the request of the prosecuting
witness, on the payment OF costs. John
Doyle, strong, athletic young man, stoodup
in the dock and admitted that be had struck
g man a blow in the fsce while the latter was
standing near the sidewalk He claimed that
it was free fight, but the evidence tended to
show that it was an unproveked assault by
drunken man upon q stranger, and he was
sentenced to pay a fne of $50, or go to the
county jail for twenty days. All Gee pleaded
guilty to stealing wood from railroad
car. He will be sentenced to-day. Michael
Toole and his partner, whom it is
charged stole an overcoat OF Front street,
demanded to be tried by jury of their peers.
Their cases were continued to Friday and
venire for twenty jurors ordered to issue.
The case of Henry Harris, for disturbing the
peace of Henry Koenig, was called, but the
prosecuting witness failing to put in an appear
ance. the case was dismissed. Cyrus Cooper,
q colored bootblack who is engaged in the
shining business at the Golden Eagle, was
arraigLed on charge Of bigamy. lie WAS
represented by William Henley. 1t was
placed in evidence that on the ODD day of Sep.
TENDER, 1888, he was married By Rev. Carroll
NJ. Davis, in the Episcopal Church OF this
city, to one Salina Lee. The reverend gentle
man appeared and testified to that effect, and
the license issued on that occasion was also
offered A certificate of marriage WAS also
exhibited. showing thst on the 18th Of Feb
ruary, 1870, the said Cyrus Cooper was mar
ried to = Miss Emeretta jackson. Mrs.
Cooper No. took the stand endswore she was
the wife of Cooper, had been for upwards of
thirteen years, they had one child, and were
not divorced. She hsd been Ie,ident of
Sacramento during that time, with the excep-
ton of the past four months, when she had
been living in Oakland. Nj. a. jackson, J.
L. Fletcher and r. G. Ferguson, persons who
have known the parties from childhood, Cor
roborated the above testimony. The defense
offered no testimony and Cooper was held to
answer to the Superior Court for bigamY,
with bail fixed st $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-03

ALTHOUGH we kindly gave our money to
the robbers Monday night, we still desire
your patronage, and trust you will help us to
nut a larger amount where it cannot be so
easily stolen Oar stock of fruits, nuts, poul-
try and produce was not mo'ested, and we
have some of the best Salt Lske pOtstoes in
the city. Fulton Market, Fifth and X SITS. :
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Room Too small.

A letter from Como, in speaking of the
assembly recently founded there, says ::
1--WE never have meeting without some
limitations. Last. Sunday we took in
eighteen, and received the applications
of thirty-seven more. We number at
present about l25. If they keep on COM
ing at this rate, l don't know where we
will get room large enough to hold
them."-a t-
This is fine report. for an assembly
which has been organized less than two
months, and in town of less than 500 in
habitants. Some of the older assemblies
in the state might take pattern by Como
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
"The Book-worn."

A unique handsome, and delightfully."-
readable little Monthly Magazine, con-
tanning for the year over 300 pages and
many fine pictures, all for 25 cents q
year, is recent characteristic product
of the literary revolution. Each num-
Der contains attractive selections from
some noted book, the last presents
Prescott's famous chapter on the Span
ish Inquisition." What will interest q
vast number of book buyers will be the
regular monthly news ofthe revolutions
progress,-an enterprise that has wrought
wonders in the book world. Aspecimen
copy of The Book Worm will be sent
free to any address. John B. Alden.
Publisher, 1893 Pearl Street, New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Cincinnati
TBy Associated Labor Press.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Politics continue
to be discussed by all, while the subject
of labor is given very little considera-
ton. There is some attention given to
business and organization this week,
which was not the case last week.
Some three months ago, cooperative
company was organized on somewhat
novel plan, The company's headquar-
ters will furnish all the necessaries OF
life at a less cost to the consumer than
the same can be obtained elsewhere,
including coal, food, clothing, furniture,
shoes, and in short time, all members
are to be given $1,000 home, the same
to be occupied while the rent pays for it.
The company pledges itself to give en-
ployment to all members of the same
at good wages and a reduction of work
ing hours. The membership is increas-
ing, and there are more than one hun
dred names already On the books of the
company, which is composed exclusively
of working people, male and female,
The initiation fee is small. Particulars
will be gwen as matters progress with
the company.
The cigar makers, whose Sunday night
entertainments were discontinued fol
some weeks, on account of being unable
| to procure a suitable hall, Workingmen'i
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
EASTERN SPECIALS.
Washington, ID. @.
TBy Associated Labor Press.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S The
Knights of Labor are agitating the estab.
lishment of night school, for the bene
fit of clerks, apprentices, and others'who
may wish to improve their education
but who have little time or means to de-
vote to it during the day. This is an
excellent move, and we hope it may be
success.
Geo. Drummer, an active worker, has
been down in Virginia for the past two
weeks organizing the oystermen into
assemblies of the Knights of Labor.
The Carpenters union. have issued a
boycottlng order against the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company for
their refusal to employ union men in
the construction of their new stables.
The Federation of Trades and Labor
Unions have endorsed the action of the
carpenters, and the fight will be pushed
with the usual energy of our labor
population.
The Brotherhood of Carpenter, No. l;
held an open meeting at their hall on
Wednesday evening, for the purpose OF
stirring up interest in organization. The
meeting was largely attended and inter
esting addresses were made by Messrs.
Bilingsly, Brown, and others. This or
ganization is growing rapidly. During
the past month l5U new members have
been enrolled, and they are still coming
in. They hope soon to have every car
penter in the district enrolled.
w. S. Waudby Will leave Saturday for
London, Ohio. His mission is in the in
terests of organized labor, and we expect
to hear of his establishing two or three
assemblies during his absence.
1t is expected that the printing busl-
ness. will improve somewhat after
election. ID. v b.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Akron.
[By Associated Labor Pre-

AKRON, o., Noy. 10.--There is little
of interest to the Press" this week from
here.
The election passed offquietly, though
there has been noise enough since, tc
last for the next four years. Tuesday
night, both of the old parties we're sure
they had the inside track. Wednesday
few foolish republicans, in uniform
paraded the streets, yelling themselves
hoarse over their supposed victory, and
Friday night the democrats hired q
special train at 10 P. NJ and went to
Cuyahoga Falls to help the democrats
there, to paint the place red.
However, the republicans are fast
becoming reconciled to their loss.
The work of building a conduit
through the two principle streets of our
city is under way, and is to be finished
in 80 days. This will be decided I'M
provment over the open race, which
has run through the heart of the city
for wears, The conduit is about 200
feet long, and the work is done mostly
by foreign labor.
Gen. Butler got 283 votes in Summit
County. This is a poor showing but a
gain of Is over Herald, for Secretary OF
State. The Peoples party of this city,
will hold a meeting tonight for the pur-
pose of effecting a permanent organiza-
tion. This is move in the right direc-
ton.
There is a strong talk of organizing
another Assembly of the K. of L. in this
city there are four assemblies now, but
room for another.
Work in all the trades is about the
same as last week.
TRADES AND LABOR JOURNAL.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15

for the small pittance oftwo dollars and
half (t2. .50) and three dollars $50 pei
week, to board and clothe themselves
with.
aWhY should the pulpit and press re
main SO indifferent, when both wreld
such mighty influence? "The press
could take this Commonwealth by the
four corners. and shake it up in the cen
tire, and spread it out again"
Have not the press and the pulpit Of
New York city and State similar duty
to perform for the working women Of
this great commonwealth and its metro
polls Who will look into the condi-
tion of our New York working women
as coolly, and assert their rights as brave.
Iy and as intelligently as Miss Jennie
Collins of Bofin's Bower? E. Y. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15

having been previously engaged, secured
the hall mentioned for last Sunday night
and gave one of the most enjoyable
entertainments that has been given yet
under the auspices of the Lockout
Board. They will be continued regu-
larly hereafter, provided suitable place
can be secured. They have many
friends; which is evidenced by the large
audiences that attend their concerts.
Hyman Phillips, who visited the Wes-
tern cities in the interest of the cigar
makers, has returned after accomplish
ing great good.
There are many molders yet unem-
ployed, though it is hoped that there
will soon be change for the better IN
that trade.
Shoemakers report their trade very
dull, with no encouraging outlook.
Woodworkers generally, report their
several trades in the same condition
There are still many more printers in
the city than can find employment.
House Painters union held another
open meeting last Sunday with fair
attendance They are discussing the
advisability of emhodying benevolent
feature in their organization.
Carpenters union No.2 will hold an
open meeting next Sunday with a view
of increasing their membership; which
is already large.
The Central club of the Peoples party
have gone into permanent organization,
and hold weekly meetings. M. D. c.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
A G.nern1 Reyo1t Recommended.

DUBLIN, Nov l3 Frederick ]. Allen,
vice president of the Young Ireland So
ciety, who is charged with treason and
felony, has been committed for trial.
The United Ireland says: Probably
a general fiscal revolt will recommend
itself as the simplest and most effective
way of compelling the government to
yield to the Irish demands"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
DENVER. Nov. Is.
A Donation,

A committee composed of NJ. Barnes
W. Welsh and NJ Gale, representing diyi-
sion No. of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Denver, called on Secretary
John L. Lewis on "Wednesday and pre-
sented the sum of $25 as donation to
aid the miners now out of employment
Mr.. Lewis on behalf of the executive
board, rendered thanks to thecommittee
for their liberal gift.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Louisville,
lBy Associated Labor Press. |


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-There hiss been
nothing of interest in the labor circles
for several weeks that was worthy of
note, and for the past week there has
been nothing except politics to interest
any person.
The Trades and Labor Assembly met
IN regular session on Sunday, but there
was nothing except routine business
brought before the meeting.
General Secretary-Treasurer Fred
Turner spent Sunday with us and visited
the Trades Assembly. He left for the
Knights of Labor coal mines at Caunels-
burg, Indiana, this morning, to look after
the interest of the mines. We expect
coal to be brought here next month from
there. POST,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
PittsblIrU,
BY Associated Labor Press. ]

BY Associated Labor Press.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE political con-
test in Pennsylvania was not so successful
that the supporters Of refOrmatory measures
can feel fiattered. To tell the truth, the
Peoples party in this State and the fight
against Calvin Wells, a Blaine elector at
large were failures so for as practical results
are concerned. Calvin Wells was elected
but he came in at the tail end of the ticket.
In Allegheny county we polled 300 votes
where we ought to have had 5000. He
polled below all over the State but was ,elec-
ted. If he had been an elector in New York
on either side he would have been defeated.
Gen. Lilly, another elector at large, rum also
behind his ticket. He is an iron master, and
was prominent in making his men sign an
iron clad. But the apparently unalterable
determination of workingmen in this State
to stick by the republican party (on account
of the tarrif) let that party roll up majority
of $1,000. And for General Butler, he run
no better than the Greenback ticket of four
years ago. What Buffers vote in the State
was do not know at this writing, but in
Allegheny county it was not as much as the
vote cast for Weaver four years ago. Is the
labor problem one which worklngmen will
insist that politics cannot solve it? 1t looks
that way.
There were placed on trial this week in
the Washington county courts, OF. rather the
trials were set for this week, of the eighty
coal miners arrested for conspiracy, and in
connection with the strike of 5000 miners
along the river. That strike still exists, on
the part of 5000 men. The imprisoned
miners will probably be released, through
the failure of the grand jury to bring in a
bill. . They will not procure damages for
false Imprisonment since July, because they
are too poor to bring suit.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15

Ii Dan P. Hadfeld had announced
himself as candidate for constable two
or three weeks earlier he would have
made things lively for the other candi-
dates for that office. Twenty-four hours
after, he consented to allow bis friends to
use his name, and without the least effort
on his part, he polled about an equal
vote with the regular Peoples nominees.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Personal.

William Howell, of the miners con-
'vention,, has gone home to Fremont
county on business.
William Beaumond aid George Gran
vile, of Erie, came down l. confer with
the board on Wedn sday.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Onicial Organ OF tho Trades Assembly
tThe Assembly is Non-Political.
boycott Thenn.

P. 81. Riddell and ]. Dawson employ
ing plasterers of this city, have refused
to conform to the equitable rules of the
Plasterers' Union, and are now employ
ing scab workmen; all good citizens are
therefore requested to refuse to give
them work, and organized labor is re-.
quested to boycott said Riddell and
Dawson. BY order
.E &'-- -.} TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
The E1pressnan

Who took charge of the torches useS in
the Butler parade. on the evening OF We
third instant, will confer favor by can
ing at this Office. Some mistake occurred
In the return Of the torches, and 1t is
necessary to correct it.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Hop at Eric.

Local assembly III of Erie will give a
social dance in the Town hall of that
city on Wednesday evening, November
10. The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be given to the miners relief fund
of this state.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
Testimonials 10 st. John,

sF. JoHNsBURY, Vermont, Nov. 49,
Last night Governor St. John and c. NJ.
Stone, editor of the st. Sohnsbury Gale
donian, and the candidate for governor
on the independent ticket, were hung in
seffgy from telegraph pole.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
EVERY LADY

and every branch, of amateur Art Floricul-
ture, Fashion, Cookery or Music should send
Is cents for the current number &rdao6rfdye d
music and over 900 engravfngs each number.
Address II
n lsTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
II, NJ Eighth and Market Sts.. Philada.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
WELD COuNTY.

The vote of Weld county for the Peo-
ple's candidates shows 1t to beone of the
banner counties of the state. 1t is as
follows: Butler electors 3O3, Woy 356,
Washburn 269. Whyte BAT, Dunn 1876,
Churches 2s5, Adamson 2s7, Miller 2s3,
Blynn 2s2, Mills 2s3, De La Matyr $50.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
FREMONT COUNTY.

Two precincts in Fremont county, be-
Ing the camps of Coal Creek and Rock.
vale, gave the following vote: /
Blaine 236, Cleveland II, Butler 81
symes 256, Thomas Y, Woy go; Eaton
POI, Adams 1873, Washburn p; Breene
237, Wilson IS, Whyte 81; Edwards 25S,
Unfng 81, Dunn 70; Swallow 246, Malo-
ney69, Churches 81 !; 81 ruance 222, Wat
fo0s 90, Adamson ia; Thomas 235,
Morse 72. Miller 81 regents of university
republicans 236, democrats 72, Peoples
90. Every third person named was
People's candidate.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15

Butler got something like three votes
to St. Johns one in Kansas The figures
are in the neigllborhood Of $4,000 for
Butler, and 5000 for st. John.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15

WILL AND MUST SELL the stock rather too will offer ideas 1
California Scarlet Ladies' Underwear 81 actual value soo yards
s5 Blue Flannel Shirts Genuine Goods
hand Twelfth
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
look To YOUlIN7EREs75 [AB0RERs AND MECHlNlCs!

We have Panic Times a nickel saved is dime
earned IT, you are III need Of Gents Furnishing
Goods or Dry Goods for your families buy them now
when you have the opportunity propose to give
you good value foryour hard-earned money, and you
may rest assured to be no idle talk
M a. HIrsh, 278 Larlmer ST. Near Twelfth St
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
PICKED UP ON THE FIELD.
fragments From the Recent Political
Fray, Gathered and Sent to
"The Enquirer"
eUNNIsoN COUNTY.

We have elected the Peoples candi-
date for county commissioner by good
majority, also four precinct officers in
this city. The state ticket did scarcely
anything, as the two other parties
brought too heavy pressure to bear.
Everything centered on the county COM
missioner. Are getting a good club Of
subscribers, and will send you remit
lance soon. We feel that our success
warrants us in saying that our party is
established in Gunnison county on a
basis that means permanence and further
success. We are here to stay, to work
on, and to finally succeed. We have
already inaugurated work for the next
campaign. Our headquarters will be
kept up, reading matter distributed. clubs
formed, and lecturers procured to en-
tighten the people. We say to our CO.
workers, Don't give up the ship.
Hastily yours, A. j. MILLER.
AT La JUNTA. e.
The vote Of La Junta was Blaine 14S,
Cleveland 13l, Butler 26.
About fifty of the Butler club voted
for Blaine. This precinct should be
democratic by.1OO majority, but owing to
the way in which the Chicago demo-
cratic convention used the labor protec-
ton plank, as advocated by Butler, the
democrats of La Junta refused to support
Cleveland. The Butler vote would have
been 100, but many of the Butler men
felt as If it was throwing vote away,
and therefore voted for Blaine. But
twenty-slx stalwarts put in clean, straight
votes for the labor champion, hoping
thereby to form a wedge that will split
the two monopoly parties to atoms in 'SS
Yours, j. c. DENNY.
SAN JUAN.
0. Driscoll, Peoples candidate in San
Juan county, received more votes than
the democratic and republicancombined.
Hurrah for Colonel o. Driscoll
PUEBLO COUNTY.
Ithas been impossible to obtain the
vote cast for the Peoples ticket through
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-15
PUEBLO COUNTY.

1t has been impossible to obtain the
vote. cast for the Peoples ticket through
out in Pueblo county. AS far as obtained
the figures are, Butler 73, Woy 81, WASH
burn 40,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-07
Sherif's Sale

Under, and by virtue Of an execution
issued out Of and under the Seafof. the
Second Judiciali District Court Of Ne
vada. in and :or the County of Ormsby,
on the 18th day Of Septemb Der, A. D. 1884,
and to me as Sheriff Of said County di-
rected wherein it is set forth that \ juds
ment was obtained in said Court on tn
18th day Of September, A. D. 1884, in IA
vor Of George w. Chesiey,
Plaintiff, against L. r. Knowles, Defend
ant, for the sum of seven hundred and
orty six and ninety-three hundredths
dollars and interest at the rate Of one
per cent. per month until paid on tha
sum of seven hundred and forty-five
and fity- five hundredths dollars from
July 29th, A. d. 1884; and the sum of
thirty-seven and eighteen hundredths
dollars costs in execution, together with
all accruing costs, I am required by said
execution to mako said sums, interest
and accruing costs out of the persona
property Of said Defendant If anv can
be found in my County. and ifnot found
then out of the real4roperty belonging
to said Defendant. Ihavs therefore lev
led upon the following described real
property to wit: That certain piece or
parcel Of land situate, lying and being
in Ormsby county, Nevada, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning At
a point six hundred and sixty-eight feet
Eas, Of the Southwest corner dissection
eight, township fifteen, North, range
twenty, East. Mount Diablo base and
Meridian, and running thence South
eighty-fyo feet, thence West one hum
dred and seventy feet, thence South
eighty-nve feet, thence East enc hum
dred and seventy feet to the place OF
beginning, and being lots three, four,
seven and eight in block No. 5, as rep
resented upon the map of Chedic's ad-
dition Of Carson City, together with all
and angular the tenements, heredita-
ments appnrtenanceat thereunto belong
ing or in my wise appertaining.
Twill iell the above described prop
erty by auction - the best and highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, tho 18th
day Of October, A. D. 1884, at one O'Clock
p. N. OF that day in front Of tho Cours
House door in said county. and apply
the proceeds - directed BY said sxocu-
tion.
st. SWIFT,
sAcrinef Ormsby County.
~a-caS -it~. He~ada. sAs
~ .~.s ~. .S~s~ ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
TNsULVENT.

Pursuant to an order OF the Hon. T.
u. Edwards, Judge of the said District
Conrt, notice is hereby given to all the
Creditors Of the said Insolyent, {. d
Bieelaw, to be AMI aep"ar hetHre the
said Judge. in open Court. ~ tf-e curt
Room Of said Court. in ,,*I-en city in
the County of Ormsby on ttia h 'lag
Of Uctohe A. u. g T. at !, G'cioHk a. NJ
of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, VIII, the prayer
of s id Insolvent should not be granted
and an assignment of his estate be
made, and he be disch 'rged from his
debts and liabilities, in pursuance of
the Statute in such case made and pro-
vided; and in the m. antime all pro-
ceedings against said Insolvent be
stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this END day of September
A. D. 1884
n. D. HATCH,
County Clerk.