davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Omaha.
IBy Associated Labor Press.

- 7 ft
| OMAHA, Sept. 25.-Labor matters in
Omaha are not very lively, although q
great deal is being done in the way Of or
ganization. A splendid Trades Assem-.
bly, has recently been organized with
seven unions represented, and the COM
nittee on organization has Issued calls
for several aIunorganized trades to meet
and form unions.
The boycotting Of the Bee continues,
but owing to the scarcity of funds the
Typographical union has decided to carry
it on in more quiet manner than for
merly. The rats on the Bee, under the
leadership of the notorious D. G. O'Regan.
have formed what they call the TYPO
graphical Fraternity" They intend to
endeavor to organize rats all over the
country, or at least they claim they will.
but IS they are drunken and shiftless
Get, the probabilities are that nothing
more will be heard from it.
The workingmen are taking political
action, and will no doubt make their
power felt. Nearly every trade unionist
in the city will vote for Butler. The
anti-monopolists, greenbackers and dem
ocrats have fused on state and national
ticket. and they stand a chance of carry
ing the state. The republicans will lose
onecongrrssman at least, and judging
from the present indications they will
losest two.
The workingmen organized a Butler
club here Thursday night. They will
also have county convention and COM
pelievery candidate to pledge himself to
vote for their measures. They intend
holding their convention last and endorse
from both tickets, and will probably hold
the balance of power. Il
The city is overrun with all kinds Of
mechanics, except bricklayers and plas-
terers, and they have plenty to supply
the demand. -'eI |. INDEPENDENT.
B. q IS
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
stu Another.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DsSvEr September 3.-Carpenters
rnion No 55 of the Brotherhood of Car
nenters and Joiners of America, at a
ragplar meeting August q, 1884, passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That. we patronize business ness
as, If Dsnyer who advertise IN lHk
I.nop Tes p ENQUIRER in preference to others.
J. D. BAILEY,
Seal Corresponding Secretary
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
,nnnorttng Their Friends.

Coal CREEK, Colo, Sept. ls.-ae :
regular meeting of local assembly z4V4
held on september 10, the following reso-
luton wss adopted
Resolved. That all members of local
.s.snohlu 2404 patronize any and all
hn,;n SsG ass men who advertise in the En-
t.,nr;ss - tof Fremont county, and IHE
T',pon r, po, ENQUIRIES, of Denver, in prefer
ence t W ~ g. COMMITTEE,
SAIL Local Assembly 24o4.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Another

Editor Labor Enquirer.
~ Denver, May 10, lss4.-Dear Sir; At
regular meeting of the Iron Molaers
Union No. 1888, Of Denver, the foloWlng
resolution was unanimously adopted
I; Resolved, That we, members OF iron
Moliers', Union No. lSs, OF Denver,
natronize any and all business firms VINO
sdvertize i'm the LABOR ENQUIRER In
LOOMS W. SMITH, fres'
fiscal III. GILBERT Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

vote ~ unit against the New York
candidate for presidant No mistake
abont that
At Binghamton. New York, the cigar
rollers, to the number Of roo left work
last week. because tho manufacturers
refused to give them an advance Of s
cents per 1000. The president Of the
Cigafmakers' international union rays
they have often tried to organize the
trade there; but the bosses have always
declared q lockout before the union has
taken root. john SwMroN's PAPER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
A Club Mt Grant.

Denis Mullins, that old reliable labor
champion, was in the city this week,
He is at present located at Grant station,
on. the South Park railroad, and is work
ing hard. He says they have a strong
Butler club in Grant, and that the feeling
for the Peoples party is running high,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
pLAsTERERs' UNION.

The Iiasterfrs' Union, of Denver, meets
every nondav evening at 7:3O O'Clock, In
ST Joseph's temperance hall, corner FIJI
teenth and Stout streets.
CHAs. NJ. McCABE, Secretary,
Address 100 East 18th street,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Wanted.

An apprentice boy is wanted at this
office. Good wages will be paid to one
who has some experience and can set
type we'll. :.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
TAILORS,

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at justice
T.. PUTTKENMER, President.
T. HLMLIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
Pittsburg.
IBy Associated Labor Press. I

AAiopOfSfy lASPsssf ~. AAS ONS
miners of the Pittsburg district met in
convention here on Saturday, and re-
solved to accept arbitration for the settle.
ment of their wage troubles. They have
been working under the Trade Tribunal
for the past year, and not one strike oc-
Cured in that time. Five Thousand are
interested. They have decided, however
that the Tribunal must enforce the
check-welghman law in all cases.
The river miners are still on strike,
but as coal is selling at very high prices
down the river, it is confidently expected
that the first rise in the rivers will put
all the men to work at the prices for
which they struck, Three women,
wiver of miners, have been arrested for
conspiracy for "tin. horning" blacklegs at
work. The women are vigorously en-
deavoring to dissuade. the few hundred
men from working, They have dropped
the use of tin horns, as the law construes
this to be conspiracy, and have gone to
playing mouth organs, ETC., and thus mu-
slcally disgust those at work, and not be
liable for conspiracy. The women hold
mass meetings and have some good ora
tors among them. An old mother, aged
50, If day, made the following appeal to
a body of non -unlonists few evenings
ago 'fMy dear husband is now languish-
ing In prison at Washington at the insti-
CATION of the working miners, for doing
no harm to any one. My heart aches for
him whenI think of the suffering he
has to endure. God knows how hard it
is for me to control my temper when |
see non-unionist walk into my hus-
bands room in the bank, and load the
coal he has mined. Nv husband fought
in the Union army to liberate the slaves.
Would to God he was also emancipated." ."
This speech brought quite number of
those at work into the union ranks. A
few days ago the men in Jail had hear
ings on habeas corpus wrlts and were
held for court, the writs being refused.
The, Judge holds that the presence of
strikers in the pool is conspiracy. /
THE talk of there being revival of
Molly Maguireism in the anthracite re-
gions is-false in every particular. The
Miners union and Knights of Labor
have been organizing in that section to q
great extent lately, and the Molly Ma
guire talk can be set down as a ruse Of
the enemy to excite prejudice against
respectable trades unions ..>. .s..
Hon. T. V. Powderly will shortly pay
the Pittsburg district two or three
weeks visit, and will be actively engaged
in organizing all the time. He will in
fuse new life into the district.
General Butler will be here on Friday
evening, October 10, at Harrisburg on the
evening of October II. He will address
10000 here. Fusion in the congressional
districts around this city and on the
state electoral ticket will be made.
The story of strike of miners in the
Clearfeld Coal region is lie out of the
whole cloth. : g..
The Molders' union No. IA has issued
a boycotting circular that has already
greatly harmed the four scab stove
founders here.
LABOR HERALD.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
IRON MOLDERS,

Iron Jdolders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
knights of Labor hall, at 7:30 p. m.
J.H. GILBERT, Secretary,
SO Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
sToSECUTTERs.

Stoneeutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7:S0p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Typog 'aphicsl Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday o., each month at knights OF
Pythias ball, at O'Clock p. m,
s. IL. LAvERTY, Financial Secretary.
W. NJ. NUDD, Rec. and Cor. Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union No. IS meets every
Saturday evening at 7i30 p. m, in Euclid
hall. E
Tdos. MUIRHEAD, President.
All. HIGGINS, Secretary.
I'D. BAU.EY,Deputy State Organizer.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
rRArEs ASSEMBLY,.

TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
JeD. VAUGHN, President
L. MRRRITT1 Secretary, News Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27
sBARBERs.

BarberP Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at p. m. at
Knights Of Labor hall, 3s6 Holladay Street.
: :. j. LEONARD, President;
W. NEWMAN, Secretary. =
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27

LEAVE your name at this office and
join Butler club.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-09-27


of apprentices, and nullifying tie eight
hour Law. that is the business Of the con-
tractora with which be has nothing to do.
The Federation Of Labor viii give !
picnic next Thursday evening at Loef-
fer's park. Il promises to be big sue
cess.
Tailors' union. Knights Of Labor. are
still engaged in boycotting the refractory
firms. The Bringing of Eiseman Bros.
into the union was big stroke and has
given them great encouragement.
Business generally in this city is slack
for ali except building trades and cigar
makers. The printing and pressmen
trades are very slack but expected to
boom pretty soon.
CRAFTSMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

A THOROUGHLY competent girl to do general
"A Homework; must be good washer and IRON
er, and must come well recon- nended: none others
need apply. Gala 1877 CHAPEL STREET foId Mo-
a19 1t Between 9 m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED
&SSTA ROOMS and board suitable for two single
Hill gentlemen and elderly lady. Uptown location
@sN preferred. Address, stating terms,
a1S 1t j. B. D., THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Howard Avenue Church.

Rev. Charles w. Park breaches q
Strong Sermon in Which the Ground
of nope for EternaI Life Is De-
clared.
At the Howard avenue Congregational
church yesterday morning, Rev. Charles W.
Park preached his first sermon as the regu-
larry ordained pastor of the church. He
took his text from the words found in the
epistle to the Hebrews, seventh chapter and
fifteenth and sixteenth verses, as follows:
''And it is yet far more evident; for that
after the similitude of Melohissdech there
sriseth another priest, who is made, not
after the law of carnal commandment, but
after the power Of an endless life. "a brief
abstract of the leading points of the sermon
is as follows: If there Is any one thing
regarding God which we believe more firmly
than any other, tits the unehangeableness of
his nature. What God has declared himself
we believe he always has been Holding
this fact in mind, let US trace the works and
ways of God. We can believe thst
such works will be alwaya performed
Another fact We should remem-
Der is that wherever there is life there is
also conflict. We must continually fight the
principle of ain. A power Of life is q ne
eessity. If We look back upon the history
of the world, the history Of man and of the
church we shall see everywhere the traces of
principle, power of endless life. In the
first verse of the first chapter Of Genesis
there was infused into the chaotic mass Of
matter which then existed the principle of
endless life. The lower forms e life were
first formed, and then through then, the
working of that vital energy the higher .nd
nobler forms of animal and vegetable life
Finally man appeared. With him higher
form of vitality was manifested. The intel
lectual, spiritual and moral were manifested
in him. In all mans history We see the
power of this endless life infus-
ing itself, giving to him the pow
ar of a spiritual life, and
| union with God. Then Jesus Christ comes
into the world manifesting itself visiss.y in
history in the form of q man In the hiss
tory of the church and of civiIizsiien since
Christ We can see the manifestation of the
power Of life that was IN it through Jesus
Christ as its divine head. That power alone
has kept the church alive. Nothing earthly,
| nothing human led the church through its
various difficulties. The clouds of persecu=
ton of Satanic hatred have thEeatened it,
but at all such timeg this power Of the end
less life has saved if. This same power has
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Oregon.

Evading the Laws-A Number OF Chinese
Under Arrest.
PORTLAND, April 20.-Three Cinnamon
and eleven Chinese women were arrested
here yesterday charged with violating the
United States Jaw. The Cinnamon are
charged specially with importing these wo-
man from Victoria, B. O., for purposes of
prostitution The men and women were ar
rested on San Francisco steamer just prior
to the sailing of the vessel. These Celestisls
came here few days ago from Victoria and
were bound to California. The men were
examined in the United States court and held
to answer. The women were also held as
important witnesses against the defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Missouri.

Shsf man AS . MiIitiam an-PrOposal to
Make The Old Hero a Healer OF Differ
ences.
ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-For some time there
has been spirit of discord among the Mis-
souri, militia, springing from the appoint
ment of Frederick s. Lawrence as Brigadier
General of the Eastern division. Law
renee has been a very unpopular
officer, so much SO that there
have been absolute rsfusals by Other
officers to. serve under him. To-day he
yielded to pressure and resigned. The Gov
ernor accepted the resignation aud says he
will appoint General w. T. Sherman to sue
coed him. The Governor adds that he il
confident Sherman will accept the Office as 6
duty to the State of which he is now q citi
zen, and is also confident such an appoint
ment will heal all old sores among the Stats
snIdierV
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Italian PeddIers Murdered by Thieves
GALVESTON, April 20. - Two Italians
dressed in the garb of Turks who have been
selling bead work left day or two since on
foot for. the City of Mexico. After
passing Renconado, on the line of the Mexi-
can National railroad, two hundred miles from
Laredo, they were attacked and the one who
carried the money was Iassoed around the
neck and jerked down a precipice and instant
ly killed. His companion escaped by run
ming The murderers are reported to have
been captured and turned over to the author
tiles of the State of Chihuahua.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
NEW YORK.
A Norwa,k Man Missing.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Inquiries we're
made at the Central Office to-day respecting
the disappearance of John T. Reid, tea
merchant of Norwalk, Ct. It appears that
on Tuesday evening last Mr.. Reid was found
on Broadway near Vesey street Suffering
from a severe scalp wound, He was rsmov-
ed to the Chambers street hospital and dis
charged on the following dag. Since that
time nothing has been heard of him and his
friends are afraid something serious may
have happened to him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

aided the church in showing il its line Of
duty. The church has larger duties than it
used to have. They will be enlarged in the
future. The power of Jesus Christ within
as will yet lead the church to higher and
wider sphere of activity. In the line of
doctrines of the church has this power of the
endless life manifested itself. Creeds have
changed. Are we then to say that We know
il all and that the last word has been added
to Christian knowledge and the book closed9
Are we not to grow in grace and the knewl-
edge of God? We want that power of Jesus
Christ in ourselves as individuals, the
power of the endless life that has been lead
ing the church forward into q higher and
better life. There is the hope eff the future.
Onward then to our final destiny. The past
justiaes our largest hopes of an endless life.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
BEFORE APRIL 20

We propose to close out 40 far as
possible our whole stock of TOLL
EFT SUNDRIES and FINE
LEATHER GOODS, and to that
end have marked down all our
Fancy Goods from 10 to 80 per
cent. below former prices. regard
less Of cost.
Dressing Cases, Jewel Boxes,
Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, CelIu-
lOid Goods Hand Mirrors, Hair,
Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
Puff Boxes and Puffs.
Foreign and Domestic Soaps
Perfumes and Toilet Powders in
great variety, Hand Bags. Pocket
Books. Side Books, Gard Cases
and Portfolios, all good stock, but
for cash they will be closed out at
very Low Prices.
Many articles, remnants from
our Wholesale Department. will
never be replaced, bat others will
after the above date be marked at
old priceG. An Inspection puts no
one under any obligation, and we
trust our friends will examine QUE
stock and make their own estimate
Of prices and quality
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
EGYPT.

Berber Surrounded by RsbsIs-A Gar
risOn Cut to Pices.
CAIRO, April 2O.-The Governor of Berber
tslegraphs that the town is almost entirely
surrounded by rebels and that the situation
is desperate. The telegraph clerks have re-
quested permission to leave. Sir Evely n
Barring leaves Cairo tomorrow. 1t is believed
that he goes to England to advise the govern
nent preliminary to conference with the
English ministry in Egyptian affairs.
It is reported that the garrison of Shendy
while trying to escape to Berber have been
attacked from both sides of the river and
completely massacred.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

WANTED.-Ladies and gentlemen, We furnish
w light worn at your own homes, sent by mail
any distance you can make 81 to IS day; no can
wasting; no Misrepresentation; have 3 good de-
mand for our work and furnish steady employm ant
1. -
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

HNHE adyertistsr with twenty [20 years experiences
y In active business, desires EMPLOYMENT IL =
good writer and accountant, and qualifled for the
management Of the ofaoe department of any busi-
ness; address T., p. o. box 1925, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

49, IN West Haven. May 1st convenient to
iiiiHH hool, church and horse cars, a new house
4iiI with ten finished rooms, two-story bay win
dow, large, light eel and good yard room, water
convenient. Price to careful. prompt paying ten
Main street and First avenue at his lumber yard,
Weat haVan ais St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
THE WEST.
Ohio

Died While Joktng-A Clown Dies During
q Circus Performance.
DAYTON, April 2O.-Jul1sn Martiastti, one
of Sells Brothers. clowns, fell dead last night
while trying to amuse tent full Of people
with circus jokes and antics. He fell In the
ring while perpetrsting the time-henored
joke about his mother-in-laV. People
thought his dropping SO suddenly part Of
the performance and laughed ut him as he
lay dead in the ring. His death In supposed
to have been caused by heart disease result
ing from over exertion He was sixty-thr
years old and was at one time proprietor OF
the Martinetti & Ravel pantomime company.
He had been with Sells Brothers for only
q week. His home was in Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

WANTEH,

"A dress $500 per week until June 18Th. car
at 81 Church street. room s. Call from to IL g. M
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WANTED

GEcoND-HAND Clothing bought and sold, cleaned
- and repaired. Orders by mail promptIv At
tended to. NO. 81 GEORGE ST., CNew No. 4s1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

49, One Of the largest, best located and most de-
E5ssa srabe cottages at Morris Cove arNew Haven
III to rent for the It has large kitchen
with water brought in), dining room and sitting
room and six large sleeping rooms we'll furnished
There is also good barn belonging with it. Apply
10 H. STEVENS at the office of the G. F. WARNER
MFG. co 2I2 East street, New Haven. ala If.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Nevada.
A Big Fall of Snow Sheds.

Big Fall of Snow Sheds.
RRUcKEE, April 2O-Three hundred feet
of snow sheds fell last night half mile west
of Summit and covered the working train
and q number of Chinese. Six dead China
men have been taken out. Others were SER
iously wounded. wreoking train and
medical aid has gone to the scene of the
disaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut.
A Bridgeport Girl Missing.

Bridgeport Girl M1BstnS
BRIDGEPORT, April 20.-Annis Tops, a
young girl aged fifteen of this city, whose
parents are very respectable people. has
been missing since last Wednesday. Her
disappearance was kept secret until to-day.
when the policeIwsre notified. No cause can
be assigned for her action unless it be the
fact that she was rather Maynard and chsfed
under the restraint placed upon her by her
parents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

ONCE State, corner Elm Street, TOdd's
Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE,

- THREE houses Also for rent six teue-
kSeIA ments, renting from $6 to So per month. Ap
MII ply at room TO- Phoenix Building,
AIS St. $50 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

LoNOoN, April 21.-An interview with
James Stephens, the sx-fsnian head center, Is
published. In which he predicts that the dy-
Mantle pelicy viii result in the Irish resi-
dents in England being ostracised or driven
from the country
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
General aordon,s Condition.

CA4Ro, April 20-General Gordon on the
18th telegraphed to Baker Pasha that he
had provisions for five months. Koartoum
was surrounded by rebels, consisting
mainly of five hundred brave tribes
men and $500 rag-tag Arabs. SEMINAR,
Kassala, Dongola aud Berber were still safe.
He would appeal to the English and Amer
lean public to furnish million dollars to aid
him in his operations. The loyalty of the
people of Khartoum and his own critical pos
ition justified him he Thought IN appealing
for money. He would appoint zebeha Pasha
to the command of the troops.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
NEW DOMINION.
Fatal Accident to q Lady.

ToRoNro, April 2o.--Mrs. Gill, wife of
Robert Gill, inspector Of the Canada Bank
of Commerce. met with fatal accident yes
her husband and when they came to a rough
mart of the road her horse stumbled and
fell, crushing her underneath. She died q
farr rninnfaa affarWarda.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
NJ @,
Vic Peid d
The American Real Estate Exchange.
NATIONAL BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATE AGENCIES,
0ERRIT y GLEN,
DroafIan

nUniOnB build
will st614 pr0ds
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Illinois,
They Blew Out the U4as.

CHICAGO, April 1o.-Mr. and Mrs. 81. G.
Fillmore, of Fayetteville. N. Y, guests at the
Palmer House, blew out the gas ON retiring
last night, and were found unconscious this
morning Mrs Fillmore subsequently, died,
and her husband. who is still unconscious, ID
not exnacted to racoYer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

]. a. BREWER, NJ. g,
Vice President and Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
TNams.

A SITUATION by q respectable English woman to
N do cooking or general houseworE. Apply at
8GEGoRY STREET.
Call for two days 1t~
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Irish Americans-to be Expelled.
LoNDsN, Apfil 20.-It is believed that the
expulsion of several Irish American agitators
from Paris viii soon occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
DEATHS.

TOALI-In this city Friday April 10 Margaret Toall
widow of Wesley Toall, in her 10th year.
The friends and relatives of the family will atterd
her funeral from her brother-in laws houee, 81
Ashmun street. on Monday, April 81 ats O'Clock
N.
CLOCK-In this city, April 10, PANEL L Of Gil
bert G. and Ann M. Clock, aged Il years, months.
Fur eral takes plsces from the residence of his par
EMS corner of Munson and Crescent streets, this
afternoon. at O'Clock. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery.
EOKERT : In this city April 20, Thomas, aged 4
years son of John and Mary Eckert.
Funeral from the residence of the parents, No 80
Oak street. this (Sonday) aftern on. at O'Clock.
HIoKs-In this city, April 10, suddenly, George ".
Hicks, aged 90 years and months.
Funeral his late residence, 166 Whitney avenue,
Monday, April 81, at O'Clock p. m.
KEYES-On Sunday, April 90 at 146 Carlisle street,
Lieut.. Thomas R. KsI es sged % years.
NctIcs of funeral hereafter.