davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

Workingmen of the world shall base
these principles upon the faith las Jesus
Idid) and demand the rights of labor
from the basis of religion, as law, proph,
ecy and gospel all unite in teaching us
to do.
Since the subverslon of the common
church by Constantine, ecclesiasticism
has manifested even greater Ignorance
of the true character of Christs King
dom-the primitive church than the
international Workingmen's Association
shows in ignoring religion altogether.
But am satisfied that ecclesiasticism
commits no greater error in Ignoring
Christ's fundamental principle of COM
munism among believers than the Inter
national Workingmen's Association COM
mits in seeking to establish it while ig-
noring the religious sentiment on which
Jesus founded it. You perceive, there
fore, that there is two-fold necessity
for education and agitation one sub
sisting in the fact that Christian men
must be taught to know that the rights
of labor constitute the social and political
base of the Gospel of our Lord; and one
in the fact that workingmen must be
taught to know that faith is the only
agency that can ever permanently and
peacefully establish their rights; for
Jesus ordained both faith and comnun-
ity of rights and property.
The space you have to spare renders it
impossible to fully elaborate the truth
| upon which insist, to-wit: that the In
ternational Workingmen's Association
err in not basing their cause sluare-toed
and fat-footed upon the Gospel Of Christ;
but under the thin guise of fiction, in
my novels of "Dorcas" and "Arius," I
have drawn true pOrtraiture of the
primitive church as it existed in the
world before the first Nicene Council,
and it does appear to me that no men,
Der Of the International Workingmen's
Association can study the features of that
portraiture without feeling that the only
true basis for the triumphant organiza-
ton of labor is found in the constitution
Of primitive Christianity, which alone
can secure salvation" tor the disinher-
tied. NATHAN c. KoUNS.
JEFFERSON CITY, March %, 1885.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28
ST. Louis.
by Associated Labor Press.


ST.. LOUIS March A.-The- committee in
charge of the late. labor demonstration met
Sunday afternoon and settled UP the bus-
ness connected with that affair. Steps, were
begun towards grand picnic, or demonstra-
ton. at Lindell Park next June or July.
There is IA general revival in the building
trades. and work and wages are good. T.. .
There are still too many printers for the
situations to be had, but'husipess is picking
up little in the book and job rooms.
The knitting girls are out on strike, and
will shortly havefunds enough collected to
establish a stocking factory Of their own.
They are being assisted by all the labor or
ganiZations for thatIpurpcse. H.- 80" -
| THERE is little news from the trades, as all
interest eenters iD the great railroad strike,
which is splendid victory for the men
against Jay Could creatures. -. doc"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

workingmen of the world shall base
these principles upon the faith las Jesus
did and demand the rights Of labor
from the basis of religion, as law, proph.
ecy and gospel all unite in teaching us
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

II have considerable knowledge of the
resolutes persistent, and selfsacrificing
labor of Mrs. Charlotte Smith in behalf
of the interest of the industrial classes
especially those of her own sex, and of
hel firmness, devotion, and intelligence
in studying the wants and furthering
the interests of these elssses.
"W. S. RosECRANs NJ. c."
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

in this city, brought about by her efforts
and, in some cases, at the expenditure Of
considerable money, and ;.<.,... :;
/ Whereas, We consider her the only
practical person in this field she has
mapped out for herself, from the. fact
that she has suffered insult, cold, and
even hunger to obtain true information
upon this subject therefore, be it y
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to Mrs. Charlotte Smith for the noble
efforts she has made, in behalf of the
working women of New York by bring
ing their employers. to sense of justice
in some cases, and inaugurating radical
changes haying beneficial results to our
sisters in toll; be it further -..,
Resolved, That we send a copy of
these resolutions to Mrs. Charlotte
Smith as a a slight acknowledgment
of the obligation under which she has
placedthls BODY by her efforts In behalf
of our wives, sisters, daughters, and
mothers be it further
Resolved. That Ne send seseeps sof
these resolutions to the senate commit
tee on education and labor. to whom her
valuable testimony is to be offered for
the general good of the masses as an en-
dorsemant of her action IN the matter,
with hope that due consideration will
be paid her in her efforts in behalf of
the working women of America.
"Yours respectfully.
John H. FRASER, Secretary,
1874 Second avenue, New York"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

"UNlTED STATES SENATE, Washington,
August 5, 1884.-Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
the bearer of this, is a lady of culture
and business ability. She has done a
great deal of work through the press IN
the interests of the American laborers
and American homes during the last ten
years. For several years she was the
editor and owner of the Inland Maya
azine, published in St. Louis and Chi
cago, which was very successful 80 long
as it remained under her control. Mrs.
Smith is about to establish a new
monthly magazine-The Woman's In
dustrial Magazine-in this city, which
will be devoted to the interests of
women from an industrial point of view
largely, but viii. include educational
and other COgnate subjects and the gen.
eral interests of the whole population.
She will advocate the primary necessity
of protection by law to American labor
as the Indispensable condition Of indi-
vidual and national prosperity, and
especially as the only hope of wage
workingmen and women. 1 believe that
Mrs. Smith has the character and ability
to make the magazine a complete sue
cess and great national blessing. l
earnestly recommend her to the favora-
BILE considera ton of all.
HENRY W. BLAIR,
United States Senator and Chairman
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28
GEORGE H. MORGAN, Secretary

"This is quite triumph for this lady,
and, still more, Mrs. Smith deserves it
all. No woman in this country has
worked harder than she, and no one
deserves greater success. The May In
land will be encouraged IN substantial
way by the business men of st. Louis"
st. Louis Republican
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-28

l came to Washington with a reputa-
ton of which No wo woman need be
ashamed. l came with the indsrse-
ment of the board of trade of st. Louis
l had been the publisher and proprietor
of the Inland Magazine, the most popu-
lar of its kind published in America. 1
was the first woman to open a school
for journalists IN Chicago, and fitted up
at my own expense free reading rooms
for women. l came to Washington be-
cause it was the seat of government,
deeming 1t the central and best place to
carry out the plan for the amelioration
of my sex, for the elevation of labor,
and the advancement of the, interest of
wage women Of my country. | found
here women employed in government
positions, say for the last twenty-four
wears, who receive on an average one
half the compensation paid to men,
The woman in office, ordinarily speak
ingYis equal in clerical ability to the
man. Then why the unjust discrlmina-
concluded on fourth page'J
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Corrected.

Miss Anna Johnson, of "a Front street,
Columbus, Ohio, says: 81 suffered from
an aggravated form of constipation and
indigestion for several months. My fam
lily physician tried all kinds of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. ! began to think
my case was hopeless one. A friend of
mine MRS. Elvira Redmond,o of East Long
street, this city,, called, and seeing the con-
dition was in, recommended me to try
your MANALIN. Imust say had but little
faith in the medicine, but after had taken
a few doses was convinced that MANA
LIN was the medicine for me. After /
had taken one bottle l was entirely well
of my complaint. consider it one of the
best remedies for constipation have ever
used. have several friends who are US
ing It. They think it an excellent remedy.
recommend It to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement is invited to
call on me at "a Front street,.
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbana, o., writes:
"Last November one year ago | was TAX
en- sick, and called in our family physician.
He examined me and said had symp-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with.
outany relief. began to think that my
days on earth were fast closing in. |
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as / was about
to conclude that would have to die, my
daughter brought me one Of your pamph-
lets. / noticed case whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERUNA and MANA
LIN had cured him. ! concluded at once
to try it. procured one bottle Of PERU
MA and one OF MANALIN, and took them
rs directed, and before had used the two
bottles | began 10 receive strength and
gain in flesh. finished the rest Of the
two b5.'!cs ard continued its use until
Tie third bo..,c was used. Whcn they
were used coald cat anything wanted
to and GO about my work. l consider
that hit hadn't been for your PERUNA
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. recommend your medi-
cine wherever | go.'
Mr.. John Il. Davis Moundsvillc, w.
VI, writes: ~ have been handling
your PEGuSA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly Of its
curative properties. consider it a rcli
able remedy"
Mr. George Fisher, Portsmouth, o.,
writes 81 am handling your PERUNA,
and having a good trade on it. 1t gives
splendid satisfaction"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower
part OF the abdomen causing the patient
10 suppose lie has some eifection of the
kidneys or ncighboring organs. At times,
symptoms Of indigestion are present, flatu.
lency. unraSiness Of the stomach. etc. A
moisture, like Precipitation, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching pi es yield at once to
the application of DR.. Dosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the tumors, allay.
ing the intense itching, and elIecting a
permanent cure. Price so cents. Address,
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua, o.
Sold by Wooster & Adams. 5yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
Knocl,Ipr Que enc Ilomanee.

[cinc!nnati Commercial. Gazotte.l
The papers are still talking about Maud
st. Pierre, who owns millions Of acres OF
coal and iron and timber lands In Tepnes-
see, and Is milllonalress, and transacts
all her own business and rides over, the
mountains from mine TO mine and from
furnace to furnace, and had private sec
retary who went mad and killed himself
for the love OF her. saw Miss Maud 1T.
Pierre at little station on the railroad
from Nashville TO Chattanooga short
time since She was pointed out TO me by
Mr.. v. w. Thomas, the President Of the
road. / saw avery plain, elderly woman,
swaddled In warm wraps, and In appear
ance contrasting not at oil with the bare,
ugly and unattractlve surroundings Of the
mountain station. asked about her and
the wonderful stories concerning her, and
tho gentleman addressed smiled and re-
piled: ~ think she is little cracked. +"
Does she buy those vast tracts spoken OF,
and II 90 how did she get the moneyfn
The reply was "She has been a school,
teacher, and know nothing against her.
As for money, have heard Of $500 being
paid by her.b That appears 10 be about
the size ~ TIE Maude St. Pierre romance
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01
SCR0FULA

Usually develops in early life,
and Is a peculiar morbid con-
dition OF the system, usually
affecting the glands, often re-
sulting In swellings, enlarged
joints, assesses, thickening
Of the lips, enlarged neck, sore
eyes. A scrofulous condition
Is often hereditary, but bad
diet, too free use Of fat meats,
bad air, want Of sunshine and
nourishing food will induce
1t. Some people are troubled
with scrofulous swelling OF the
glands, and with ulcers and
Kernels, which may cause very
little pain; others may have in
ward serofula, sePofula of the
lungs, scroGula Of the spleen,
scrofula OF tho kidneys, and
scrofuia OF the bones. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will
drive away any case ofscPofula
and not TO appear in another
Place, for their action on the
blood and bowelswill carry the
disease entirely from the body.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

II woman throws her shoe into mar
row street, does 10 turn into an alSsy~
raitery'--A Aftisboro Advocate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-04-01

already pretty we'll established fact that there will be
material advance in the price of all grades of carpets The employ
Of every mill in America including those Of Hartford Lowell
manufacturing cens of this continent have struck and these mills
osed At the time the market about 10000 rolls Of
admit that with this state Of affairs there will shortly be greater
demand than be supplied and consequence Of this there must
be a advance. t.a'J'ol o..e ,n .G l ..ua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
MISS VAN zANDT vrND1CATED,
A Clique OF Hissers Elected by the Po-
lice from the Opera COmique at Paris

A Clique OF Hissers Elected by the Po-
lice from the Opera COmique at Paris.
PARIS, March 2O.-There was a sensa-
tional scene at the Opera Comique this
evening when Miss Van Zandt came upon
the stage as the heroine in 'Lakme."
Last Wednesday night she appeared in
Paris for the first time since the incident
of last November, when she was attacked
with vertigo while singing in the Barber
of Seville." The Boulevard critics as
cribed her sudden illness TO intoxication,
and Miss Van Zandt promptly sued them
for SANDER. The suits are still in the
hands Of lawyers, but it was believed that
the whole incident had been forgotten,
and when Miss Van Zandt appeared last
Wednesday night she was rapturously
applauded. Since then the Boulevard
journalists have organized a hostile
force, and this evening they had
the clique stationed in the gallery
OF the Opera COmique. AS soon as Miss
NanZandt appeared upon the stage, sing
ing as she came, this clique began hiss
ing with all the power of Its lungs. The
male portion of the audience In the lower
portions of the house arose and vigor-
ously protested against this interruption
OF the opera, but the uprOar was so great
that the curtain had to be lowered. Po-
licemen who were present elected the
disturbers, and an Inspector of police
came upon the stage in front of the cur
tain and asked the audience if the piece
should proceed. The answer was a roar
OF "0uis." The curtain was quickly
rung up. Miss Van Zandt reappeared as
before and received an ovation from the
audience which left last Wednesdays
demonstration quite in the shade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
ST. Lnhn az CnInmhna

COLUMBUS, GA, March 20.-Gov. St.
John, at the invitation of various tenn
Derance organizations of this city, arrived
here to-day and lectured tonight to the
largest audience that has assembled in
Springer's Opera House this season, there
being scarcely standing room. DR.. N. p.
Banks in few appropriate remarks in
troduced the renowned prohibitionist to
the audience, who were highly entertain
ed for an hour or more. The Governor
interspersed his lecture with many anus
ing anecdotes, never allowing his hearers
to become weary. He commended the
City Fathers for the decided steps they
have taken against saloons and hoped
that they will continue to push forward
the good work in our city. The Governor
has a very pleasing delivery and was
heartily applauded all through his re-
marks. He leayes for Macon tonight,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
GETTYsBURGs SURVIVORS.
President Cleveland Probably to be
Present at the Coming Reunion.

President Cleveland Probably to be
Present at the Coming Reunion.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Presi-
dent has accepted the invitation of the
veterans OF the First and other corps to
visit the battlefield of Gettysburg when
they make their historical visit there on
May and 5. He assured Gov. Curtin
yesterday that he would go unless pre-
vented by some urgent necessity of the
public service, II that occurs due notice
will be given, but Gov. Curtin, who is
chairman OF the invitation committee,
says that he does not believe that any,
thing will prevent the President from
going, as he is anxious to be on the field
when the leading Generals of both armies
are there to explain their movements. J.
ID. Slime, the historian of the First Corps.
says that the Governors of States which
furnished troops for that battle are also
invited, and so far not a single declina-
ton has been received. Gov. Curtin is
anxious to have all of the war Governors
there, and eX-GOvs. KirkwnOd. of Iowa.
and Sprague, of Rhode Island, have re-
Piled they are coming with the President
and his Cabinet, the Governors and war
Governors, and the veterans of both
armies who fought there. 1t promises to
be notable event
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
EDITORS AT THE EXPOSITION.
The GeOrgiaus Delighted with the Ex-
htbit Made by Their Native State

The GeOrgians Delighted with the Ex-
hibit Made by Their Native State.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The ladies
and gentlemen of the excursion party of
the Georgia Press ASSOCIATION, who ar
rived at midnight last night, have made
the Hotel Windsor, on the exposition
grounds, their headquarters. To-day was
spent in visiting the exposition. The
management, through w. H. FL. Judson,
Chief of the Press Bureau, extended COM
plimentary tickets to the Georgians dur
ing their stay. One OF the first places
visited was the Georgia department
They found that Savannah had done more
than her share in having the resources of
the State placed before the world. The
exhibit Is much better than many eX-
pected to see. In fact, the exposition as
whole is pronounced by those who are
familiar with similar eXpositions
as equal, if not superior, to any
they ever saw. The Savannah. Florida
and Western Railway exhibit in the
Florida department attracts great atten-
tion, and the attractions and advantages
Of that State are hourly discOursed upon
by d. II. Elliott. Georgia is we'll repre-
sented by her citizens at the exposition.
Besides the newspaper fraternity, there
are representatives from all parts of the
State, nearly all of whom will remain to
welcome Gov. Mcdaniel on Georgia day.
There are ample hotel accommodations
for visitors, so that no one need hesitate
about coming for fear there will be no
place to stay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
VIRGINIA's REPUBLICANS.
The Fight Against Malone to be Waged
as DetermiuedIv as Ever

The Fight Against Malone to be Waged
as DeterminedIy as Ever.
RICHMOND, VA, March 20.-A confer
ence of Republicans was held at the Gov
ernor's Mansion last night, which lasted
until O'Clock this morning. A number
OF prominent leaders of the party were in
attendance. The object Of the meeting is
said to be to organize movement in the
State to prevent Senator Malone from
capturing the party machinery and 1un-
ming it in his own inteFest.1 After con-
siderable discussion, a paper was pre-
pared and several resolutions adopted.
Q copy of each of which is to be
sent to Senator Malone, the Chairman of
the state Republican Committee, and
each member Of that committee, and a
reply asked for at once. The purpOrt of
the paper and resolutions is that each
County Chairman shall call mass meet
ing at his respective county seat for the
purpose of electing delegates to a State
convention, which shall be called at an
early day, so that there shall be a free ex.
preston Of views. 1t is SAID that the
Straightout Republicans, who co-operated
with the Democrats in the recent elections
IN the State, are in full sympathy with
the movement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
FRANCo-CHINEsE PEACE TALK.
China Determined to Pay No Indemnity
for the Affair at LangsOu.

China Determined to Pay No Indemnity
for the Affair at LangsOu.
LONDON, March 2O.-The 81. James
Gazette asserts that the French Govern
ment has intimated to the Chinese Min
lister at Berlin that II considers a renewal
of peace negotiations desirable. To this
intimation the Minister replied that China
would never pay the indemnity demanded
by France for the affair at Langsou. In
view OF this reply the Gazette concludes
that II negotiations for peace are resumed
they will be resumed on the basis of a
complete cession of Tonquin to France.
China, the Gazette says, will not permit
temporary occupation of FormOsa,
A blue book mas just been issued con-
tanning correspondence between the
French and English governments in con-
nection with the declaration Of rice as
eontraband Of war by France. In a let
ter to Earl Granville. dated Feb. "a.
M. WaddingtOn, the French Minister,
stated that rice destined for Canton and
Southern Chinese ports would be allowed
to pass free, and that ports north of Can
ton would alone be affected by the prohi-
bition.
The Paris Diplomatic Gazette says that
peace negotiations between France and
CHINA will not stop the military opera
tiOns in China.
FRANCOIS RIGHT ON THE SEA.
Lord Edmund Fltzmaurice, Under For
elgn Secretary in the House of Commons,
thls afternoon stated, IN answer to Ques-
tions, that the government recognized the
right OF France to search for cOntraband
all neutral vessels bound for China,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
BY PRESIDENT AND SENATE.
a List OF Important Nominations ant
Combinations

List OF Important Nominations and
Combinations.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today
James d. Porter, of Tennessee, to be
Assistant Secretary of State.
John d. g. Atkins, of Tennessee, to be
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
ID Lieut.. Samuel W. Miller, of the 9th
Infantry, to be 1st Lieutenant.
I'd Lieut.. VIM. Black. of the oath In
fautry, to be 1st Lieutenant.
Reuenue Marine Service-Henry T.
Blake, Of New York, to be Captain;
Samuel E. Mcguire, of Louisiana. to be
1st Lieutenant; Orin D. Myrick, of Mas
sachusetts, to be ID Lieutenant.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate, in executive session to-day,
confirmed the following nominations:
Martin V. Montgomery, of Michigan, to
be Commissioner of Patents.
Milton j. Durham, of Kentucky, to be
First Comptroller of the Treasury.
Malcolm Hay. of Pennsylvania, to be
First Assistant Postmaster General.
j. d. c. Atkins, of Tennessee, to be
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
James D. Porter, of Tennessee, to be an
Assistant Secretary of State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-21
LYNCHING OF A NEGRO.
Murder OF a Wife and Marriage With a
PRramOur Followed hH Yenpeanca

Murder of Wife and Marriage With
ParamOur Followed by Vengeance.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 2O.-Informa-
tion has been received here ofthe lynching
near Artesia, Miss, of Jake Doss, colored,
by mob of his own race. Doss sepa-
rated from his wife with a view to marry
ing another woman. Finally Doss went
back to his wife, and few days after,
while they were crossing a bridge on the
way home from Artesia, he hit her on the
head with club and killed her, the
body falling into the creek. Within 4S
hours after DOss married his paramOur
and went to StarkYille suspicion was
aroused, and DOss was arrested in Stark
vile and brought back to Artesia. The
same plight body of 200 or 300 colored
men surprised and bound the officer who
had Doss in charge and secured the MUIR
derer, took him to the trestle work on the
railroad and hanged him