davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-27
For Sale.

A Splendid top buggy for double team, nearly
aew. will be sold at . sani6ce. Inquire at the
Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-27

Shaving and HaircuttfnE.
For . good bath. with hot or cold water, or .
shave performed in . wOrkmanl.ke manner, 60
70 John Cuhna's Barber shop. Hxircutting
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice is hereby given that Katie Knowles,
wife Of Levi K. Knowles, and a resident Of Car
SOL City, Ormsby County, State of Nevada, be-
ing desi ions of awaiting myself II the provisions
Of an act of Legislature + the State OF Nevads,
entitled IAN act to Authorize married women
to transact business ia their own names as sole
traders" approved February 9th, 1867, int. nd to
make application to the District Court of the
Second Judicial District, Ormsby County, Ne
vads., on Monday, the 25th day of August, A. d.
1884, at the opening Of Court on that day, for
a Judgment and order Of said District Court
authorizing and permitting me to carry on and
transact business in my own name and on my
own account as sole trader.
The nature Of the business propose to carry
on and conduct is that Of keeping Millinery
Store in Carson City, Ormsby County Nevada.
KATIE KNOWLES
Dated this 18th day Of July 1884.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
EoODOO.

More interest has been expressed cv
cry day in this new mining camp, Ev
cry claim that has yet been opened i.
paying at least good wages
No 40 Eldorado has yet been discov.
cred, nor ia it expected but the claim.
ants who are now working their claims
are taking out gold in paying quantities
and are hiring lumber whipsawed fol
slulcc boxes IN the spring.
MIR. Williamson who was in Palousc
City few days ago, making preparation
for a winters supply of provisions, cite.
informed us that the Williamson d, Rob.
erts claim was paying well, one man hay
ing taken out as high as two ounces in
a single day, which is equivalent to $40
that no less than Sl5 is taken out every
day by one man. Mr.. Roberts Is now
working the claim,
The Lucky George, Greenhorn, and
Cheney claims are paying well. The
Goodenough Gulch is now being opened
up by Ben Reamy and prospects are very
rich.-Paiouse Meas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

the highest was GS dc1yacs, in 1915 and
1879. The mean annual temperature Of
different places nave been found by the
society to be as iollows; Ferez ,ore. Ia
the Punjsub, 9j degrees Calcutta, q
Hong Kons 10; Cairo, Il Rome, 80
Constan,inol'e, IS; peLio, 50; s.
Petarsburr, ~ IEamm1sst, b: Fest
Entelprisa, Il; Bociiia Feliz, :; aa3
Melville !s'4nl, zero. The hi. t,m-
rarasare recorded At several s.a:iaa4 al.
for Mlrzuk, in Fem, Is d1-rees ;
Bartla3, &c; Cairo, 1lG; Jaa-aicm.
l02 Greenwich 81 Mceow, 30 ,
Falkland Isles. -. The lowe Ice9Ge4
are, FOR Barbados, Y deerc,s; o.u-.-
pore, &c; Bombay, Sd; Jerusalem, -
Coustantinopie IL Greenwich ia Chi
cago, 80; Moscow, 20; and Wcrscli4rsi
81 Greater cold that Of the last named
place has been known but it was pro-
duced by artificial means, temperatures
below 80 degrees having be>n recently
50 obtained.
A Frenehman-Mons. Bouquet dc Ia
Grye, connects the inroads Of Ne SEA in
the thirteenth century with the high
temperature then prevailing, which per
mitted the cultivation Of the vine in
England. He thinks that the unusual
heat may have increased the volumn Of
the ocean by molting much Of the ice in
the polar regions.
l. is maintained by certain astrono-
mers that the apparent diameter Of the
sun varies periodically, aud DR.. J. Hill
fiker, Of Neuchatel, contends that the
periodiciiy comedies with that Of the sun
spots. the maximum diameter existing 1T
the sun-spot minimum and, Elsa rersa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

one subject unit! he entirely understood
it, and till he could remember after the
lapse Of three months every part OF it, h.
would never leave it, and he would make
but little advancement. A series Of sub
jects are necessary for thc'ievciopment of
the brain, just as much az a variety Of
food is required for the full develop
ment Of the body. A subjec. once mas
tered leaves its farrovs of cultivation in
the brain, even though the subject matter
IS forgotten, but the consequent iurrow-
ings from successivcly harder subjects SO
trains and DEVELOPS the mind tina, those
former difficult and apparently forgotten
subjects come back simple and easy; but
this could never be the case without the
additional development derived from
better took, that is mor. difficult stu lies.
Continued Or inside
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25
- --i-' tia1i-7=--4--- -.a.-4-..-si -. -
EDITORS.

How small does the most talented Wi
cr feel, and how little does his genius
serve him, when for O. moment he pre-
sumcs to write upon such a subject.
iialowed is the name Of the Editor in
every community, some it is true are
eminent, and their names bywords in the
mouths Of children in the civilized world.
None but deserve at the hands of an
intelligent public generous measure of
osteem. Statesmen, government and
capitalists all bow in humble recognition
to his potency. He is the greatest NOR.
al teacher who has ever enunciated pria
ciple of truth. He denounces perfdy and
crime; he exalts honor and honest toll.
lie teaches the holiest of doctrines, when
he tells the tales OF action and of thought
as they appear in daily life. He cham
pions the noblest creed Gu top of earth
when he writes an editorial, and from
The incidents and aetious of day reduces
an opinion. When in the light of the
of recorded time, he is ablo
not only to judge the present, but antici
pate the future, and sometimes in sin.
gle sentehce embody mn idea that carries
with it more of the pbilosp by of events
than chapter Of history. He thinks he
may not reason well, but no matter he
reasons he thinks and he makes Others
hink. His success depends upon the
quantity and quality of his brains, and
hose poor deluded wretches who regard
he editing and conducting of paper
as the pasti,ne of an idle
day, are but the mistakes Of ma
nre. Every paper has its policy, its
haracter and its record. 1t is in sense
Intensely individual. 1t IS pronounced
n its views and must be logical in its
--only upon conclusions do
aen act aud actions alone effect the af-
airs of mer.
Tradition is dead. The editor killed
. The greatest men who live to-day
suratively adore the editor; they know
is influence and they feel his power.
hey dare nc, ignore him, for he alone
Odds in the hollow of his hand their 20.
teal and social destiny. In repubI-
IN form OF government, the editor is be-
no the soldier, in protecting, encourag.
g and supporting the essential prinei.
as of its formation. The general pub
owe it to themselves to support such
easures as viii benefit, not only them
YES, but our common country.
No profession is more intimately rela-
to our institutions, than that of Jour-
ism. The freedom of the press has
n the shackles from the limbs of libor-
and man Is free. In the freedom of 4
ion and of thoughts our nation has
'wn etrong, ard the axioms of civil
shine out with splendor, known on
when the press exercises its freedom. 4
The Progressive Herald. ="
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-25

EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANpF0R
IN sale full stock of every variety and style
OF parlor, dining-room and kitchen furniture
Lewiston I. T. May LIST 1879. 2tf,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
Ls.asviIle.


LoUwyILLE, Ky, July l5This city
has not really settled down to its accus-
toned quietude.; wcs are still congratu-
lating ourselves over our recent good
fortune in bringing three non-union
houses into terms in just two months,
viz Harting & CO., shoe factory. May 4 !;
John G. Steif. cigar factory, July 8, and
the Courier;Journal, July 4. Louisville
can now boastof being pretty thoroughly
organized in almost all branches of trade,
especially is this 20 in regard 10 cigar
making last Saturday night the last
sscabp shop was taken into the union. h
i In very short time. I'VE will ,be able
to report several new assemblies of the
knights Of LABOR, and at present We
have one new assembly here, which, in
point of number and the general work.
ings, leads the older assemblies. An
effort is being. made to reoroanize 1865, a
German assembly that succumbed d to
the inevitable two or three years ago.
The Knights Of Labor is building up
rapidly, especially SO since our victories,
as all praise is given the Knights of
Labor for bringing about perfect organi-
cation of labor in this city. q (, II
]. ALBERT BEARD. s
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
Prosperous Plasterers.

Three months ago the journeymen
plasterers of this city were without. any
kind of organization. About that time
two or three earnest men of the trade
set to work to see what could be done
toward drawing the plasterers together
and forming union. Their efforts weEe
rewarded beyond their most sanguine
expectations, for after few days agita-
ton meeting was held and a union
composed of about dozen prominent
and earnest journeymen plasterers was
founded. %>.tt- . -. sy
Since the formation of the union the
members have been actively at work,
and the results are of the most encour,
aging nature-in fact almost phenome,
nal. At present every shop in the city
Is within the fold of the union, and al
last reports only one journeyman .plas-
terer in Denver was outside the associa-
ton. 1t is more than likely that he is
either on the books at this writing or
out of the CITY,. ap
The union will, 1T is understood, join
the Trades Assembly at the next meet
ing of that organization.
There are other building trades in this
city that could take useful pointer,
and it is to be hoped they will.
The ENQUIRER congratulates the plas.
terers of Denver, and wishes them un.
bounded success in the future.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19

tfeqpent II Spain, IhS 1ast dn6 reported
took piace IL ono of the principal stresh
Of Madrid, causing ersat damage and
slsrm. No trace of perpetrators could
be discovered.
In happy Austria the detectiye-police
is justifying its exStence by sundrY dis
coveriea of intended attempts to blow up
trains by which the emperor travelled
last year. As natural consequence
numerous arrests have been made.
In Francs Socialists are now subjected
toevery description Of petty persecution
and domiciliary visits on the part Of
the police. Their meetings are inter-
rupted and broken up by secret agents,
and keepersof places of public resort
are prompted to boycott them by refus-
ing the use Of roomsin which to meet.
In Paris. in particular, the agents of
the bourgeoisie carry on their war
against the women of the working
classes, principally by insults, but fire.
quently also by bodily violence This
may prove; dangerous; but perhaps there
is method in this provocation.
An anti-G German movements reported
from Schleswig Holstein. Several meet,
ings and demonstrations have been held
at which resolutions in favor Of q restor-
alton Of the country to Denmark have
been passed. Ui
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
Go-As-You-PIease.

When you want to buy hardware you
have the great American prerogative of
going as or where you please, but if you
will inform yourself and consult your
best interests, it will please you to 60 to
Jensen, Bliss & Co., on the corner of
Eighteenth and Holiday. This house
keeps the largest and best stock of hard
ware and house furnishing goods to be
found in any store west of the Missouri
river. The prices asked are bound to
meet YOUR approval, as the firm has
extra advantages in that particular. Call
and see Jensen, Bliss & Co., corner OF
Eighteenth and Holiday, if you are
needing anythingin their line.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
or interest to Advertisers,

The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully submitted
for the perusal of the merchants of this
CITY. .1-.5 : -
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of this Office. This one is printed by
special instructions; The. others being
omitted for lack Of room: 81
Editor Labor Enquirer. ..s.
SANCTUARY MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY
KNIGHTS OF LABOR 1424. r
DENVER, Colo, May 16, 1884. j
At regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Assembly Knights of Labor 1424
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That all members OF Local
Assembly 1424 Knights of Labor, patron.
ize any and all business firms who ad-
vertlze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all Others. -
sail ?; F,dl,i H; B15gF3 " sns1n' M: vi 4. s.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
buffalo.
[Ry Associated Labor Press.l

BuFFALo, July 1.-THE nomination Of
Grover Cleveland for president, by the
democratic national convention, is felt as
a defiance to the organized labor Of the
country. The Buffalo Central Labor
union at its meeting yesterday took steps
denunciatory of the nomination. which,
while pleasing to the politicians here
who seek to trade on the labor vote, en-
phatically fails % satisfy the toiling
masses. It has been suggested that it
would be we'll for the trades unions and
assemblies everywhere to take steps
toward teaching the democracy needed
lesson for their abandonment Of the labor
allies.
Last week the tailors held meeting
T preliminary to organization into an as
sembiy Of the Knights Of Labor. They
hold danother meeting tonight, and will
organize strongly. On Thursday night
last the photographic pressmen were Or
ganized, and will form strong and very
intelligent assembly.
The bricklayers' and stonemasons'
strike is still progressing. There has
been but few desertions from the ranks,
though many of the married men have
suffered a good deal. y There has been
some little dissatisfaction because the
| ~. .tN - /. .t.at ~
union sent a lot Of scabs to Dunkirk to
work atS3.5o per day, to get them out Of
the city, instead of putting union men
on; but reason has shown that the action
was right. There is much disgust on the
part of the 65th regiment, whose jarmory
extension is DELAYED BY the strike clause
in the contract. The state militia
authorities side with the contractors and
building authorities. -
Senator Warner Miller has written to
the Central Labor union regarding the
eight hour bill, expressing the belief
that congress will enact'it into a law next
winter. Hefpersonally favors it. !
The Knights of Labor Coal company
cooperative scheme has commenced
operations and is a great success. The
men save so cents per ton by buying as a
whole. M SUNDAY TRUTH.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
The Picnic.

If nothing unforeseen occurs between
this and Sunday, the twenty-seventh
instant, the largest and jolliest picnic
party ever gotten up in Denver will go
out to Elizabeth on the New Orleans
road.
The committee are sparing no pains or
expense to make the day one long to be
remembered by the workingmen, their
wives, children, sisters, cousins and aunts
yes, and mothers-in-law. The grounds
at Elizabeth will be greatly improved
and whatever trifing disadvantages
former parties have had to contend with
will be removed.
The best of dance music and tirst-
class caller will be in attendance, and
there will be other amusements, such
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
THE ASSEMBLY.
Opening Of the New Term--The List
of Delegates--The officers
Elected. .r..-

The Trades Assembly met at the usual
hour last Sunday afternoon. The min.
utes of the previous meeting were read
and adopted, and the various officers and
committees made their final reports for
the expired term, ~
The. auditing committee reported re-
ceipts for the six months, $1S9.60; ex-
penditures, s162.2O; b,lance on hand,
$27.40. The report oil the committee
was accepted, I
Credentials we're resolved and dele
gates qualified as follows:
Typographical rUnioIl No. 49.-Charles
L. Merritt, Walter s. Johnston, Abe R.
Pelton, John s. Davsler, Charles H.
Poole, Henry schaal, I.ugust Koester.
Tailorss Union.-John B. Lennon, O.
Alexander, G. B. Matthaey, F SWeider,
J. Webster.
Molders' Union No. 1ss. Chick Jacobs,
LooDlis W. Smith, ]. Delehanty. ]. Y.
Cresswell.
Carpenters Union No. G,-M. T,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
AMgsEMENTs.
AT THE GRAND.

Callender's Minstrels have done fair
business at the opera house during the
week. The company is not as strong as
when it last appeared in this city, and
the entire absence of anything new in
the humorous line, makes the perform
ance fall rather fiat. The singing is
very fine, and the sentimental songs all
new, which Is relief, and was highly
appreciated by the audiences. ~. ~
Next week the Tabor management
will treat the public to season of light
opera by the Fay Templeton Opera COM
pany. This company embraces thirty
three people, including Fay Templeton,
Harry Brown and a host of other favor
ties. The repertory for the week lis as
follows: Monday and Friday, aGirofe-
Giroha = Tuesday: "Mascotte;" Wednes-
day, and Saturday Matinee, ia Belle Co
quette;" !" Saturday night, ''Olivette.' A
week of light opera will be great re-
lief to Denver theater-goers, and COM
pany SO highly recommended as is this
one is sure to do a big business.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19

IN lnIxl pl11ll ii n IA y - i -
81 slIae1 sre haHiBg, ~ m
they doltre = pReaqt; while mo1d!ne etn
making. pentine, 6hoeIniIk klne ~ EllnR
6ai1iag making, who'd 6asviing ~ &
otiek btsnches are exheanely slne II ~
the lh1ter Trades an 80 duh 1T fepA storot
keepers are copfinpslly inquirng Of penuons
belonging 70, either trade when fhey Ieet
them how long mattes will rezaain = thdy
are. The rolling mills, too, have been dong
very little Of late, bde there Il I report that
they viii al resume operations Ia : vely
shOtt time. u
Tho carrisge getrimmersi who struck soma
three weeks ago at the stahlishment Of En-
erson = Fisher, recently discoyeyed that the
nm was having work done ia : taetpsy
whore q number Of their organization wen
employed. They Immediately informed the
proprietofs Of the latter that II this Was not
discontinued the trfhners would cease work.
This had the desired effect and no morp
being done in that factory for the Sob
establishment. s,s.5
The cabinet tmakefs have settled al trouble
in their trade, and everything IS now running
smoothly. They have also been instr umental
in organizing a union Of sabinet-make1s In
thecity Of Columbus. .
The different unions and assemblies have
been boycotting the Volkesfreund (Germsn
daily paper for two years, but o1kchl pat
ronage keeps the machinery oiled, and Of
course the sheet continues to make Its appear
ance daily. Typographical union No. 5 at
the last meeting, appointed committee Of
five all experienced boycotters, to assist their
German brothers IN downing the mon at the
coming fall election who will not withdraw
official advertising from the Volxsfreund
prior to that time. All, ornearly all, Of the
democratic officials are candidates for 10
election. III, s5,,i "a.
Organization is progressing finely. At
Lawrenceburg, little town a few miles be-
low here, on the Ohio river, large mixed
assembly has been recently organized.
yi, ~ UNroNIsr.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
Washington, d. @. u
By Associated Labor Press.

/ WAsHINeToN, D. G., July 15.-Iabor.
matters here are quiet with the excep-l
tion of the excitement caused by Cleye-.
lands nominations This has created a
profound expression, and it is within,
reason to Say that if the democratic
workingmen outside Of this city view
the disregard of labor protestas do the
adherents Of, the party here, Cleveland
will lsbe buried under an avalanche. which
will throw into the shade his phenome-1
nal majority of 1882, An informal meet
ing, entirely premeditated, was held
Friday night at Knights of Labor hall,
and the emphasis with which the lnomi-
nation of the New York governor was
denounced must haye convinced the
professional politician that if this feeling
is general, an unusual amount of "per-
suasion" will be required to induce the
faithful to help out the party just once
more. How the resentment of the
masses at the defiance of this wrath had
best make Itself manifest, is matter
which it is not my province here to indi-
cate i; I am not writing an editorial.
How hard it is to procure the passage
of legislation for the benefit of the work.
ingmen we all know But even after
the herculean task of getting measure
through the law-making branch of gov
ernment has been accomplished, lit seems
by no means certain that the law will be
obeyed. The fragrant disregard of the
eight-hour law by officials high and low
is case in point And now we have a
great pother about the fifteen days leave
for letter. carriers. Congress gave the
leave, but only appropriated about half
the sum necessary to pay the substitutes
who will have to be engaged when the
regular carriers are taking the vacation
they fought so hard for. AS, however,
the general appropriation for the carrier
service is considered ample, Mr.. s. s.
Cox, the champion in congress of the
measure, is. confident that the depart
men will graciously recognize the man
datory character of the law, grant the
leave with pay, bear the expense out of
the letter-carrier appropriation and if q
deficit shall arise, come before congress
precisely as is done in other deficits.
AUGUST DoNATH.l
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
Revolutionary Agitation.

Justice Uondon, England.l SIKH. .= =
Socialism is making considerable pro-
gress in Poland. At Warsaw and other
industrial centers the police. after active
search, have arrested large numbers of
workingmen connected with the move
ment.
In Spain the recent execution at aeres
of members Of the Black Hand has been
followed by reprisal on the part of the
society which has resulted in the arrest
of eleven of its members.
A Cuban Revolutionary committee has
been formed in New York to aid their
countrymenin fresh struggle agains'
Spanish oppression.
Dynamite explosions are becoming
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19

Hi481u8, 14kaA pe4l-I1 yAn8 1A0
dozen other game6 and friendly contests,
< A committee Of thirty-six ladies and
gentlemen will have charge Of he re-
freshments, and preparations are being
made to have an simple supply Of all
kinds of substantial edibles and re-
freshing dishes and drinks without in
toxicants. No one need bother with
carrying lunch basket, as all win be
supplied by the committee at prices as
low as the articles can be purchased
anywhere in the city. Let this point be
well understood, no extortionste rates
will be charged for anything spld.
F Tickets for the round trip include the
privilege of dancing and participating in
all the games and sports, and they are
sold at 81 each children under II years
of age so cents. Tickets can be had of
members Of the order of Knights of
Labor, at Clayton's hat store, at The En-
QUIRER Office, or on the morning of the
picnic, at the depot.
Every workingman, who can 50 oarrange
it should make arrangements to take his
wife and children out for day of recre-
alton ON July 27. If you haven't a wife,
take your sister; if you hayen'ta sister,
take some other fellows sister. Be sure
to 90.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-19
ToK *. Of L. Secretaries.

Secretaries of the Knights of Labor in
all places where this paper circulates are
requested to bring to the notice of their
assemblies the column of notices pub
lished in the first column on the third
page, and ask for instructions to have
their card inserted with the rest. 1t is
an item of great convenience to members
of the order all over the country to be
able to readily ascertain the information
these cards contain, and all assemblies
should feel interested in it. ~ Il .
No regular charge is made for inserting
the card, although great many of the
societies have made donations to the
paper, out of consideration for the
benefits derived. The financial feature
is optional; but would earnestly request
that every assembly and trade union in
the Rocky Mountain region insert their
card. III