davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Sbio.

- Oas norb6itli6 pom Sinblap in benz
Sbioer County Yutnum belesene Stdot
den 3 ellmorei lit pom elmer Winobois
beimseiudt woroen, pel6e ole auf ibrer
Subn belesenen Sdume unb Sdune nieoers
brad uno bic fletneren @ebduoe aerit0rte.
Der Sburm uno bos Dab Der Wethooliten:
tirde, In psl6er bic @emeinbe p%eriammeli
mar, fielen benz @irbeliturme gum Spfer,
uno pom ben in Der SiIde Nnwsieuber
purben mebrere Be,Ioneu mebr ODER peni,
ger idper perIest, Wiemano aber fam I'M
bas Qeben.
- Sn Eolebo serietb bas v3uflu6ts:
buus" blouse of Refugee peldes itdott:
i9ss G~tsentbum mar, uno osiien @rbau:
ung etpa $50, 900 ~fuiteie, in Branb, uni
wurbe sdnSli9 s%e,ft0rt. Sn Der Qnitalt
befanoen ii9 1877 Rnabeu. barunter &c
Srunte, uno iouiel betannt, 1T teinsm Der:
ielben bel benz Sranbe Elm l1n9Iiif ,uee
ito zen. Der superintendent McSonoli
mar abpeieno UNI flip in @lspelanb Dol
einem @eies9ebungsuusiduB sesen BIZ
Nntlase Der 9%rauiumtett, ueribt on isiner
8fle9liu9en, su p]erdntpo,tsn. Mau ii
Der Nnii6t, buB granoitiftuue porIieg,
unb uertniirft bomtt Die Sermutbung, bal
has Seuer pom unSufrieosnen SnlniIsn be,
Anitalt anselsst porosn lei. Spei Sna
ben Hamens u. E~epiion unb elmer Oa
uioion wuroen bebufs ipdtsrer Inter
iu9uns unter Seun6uns sefteut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

palaitsei9tdte lift Elm Deficit pon $1,000.
oenn bic Gtnnubmen betrusen Sal 900
unb bic Nussabeu S4s, 900. Dies 1T ie
bod nur cine gasutele fir bic rei9en I'm:
ternebmer, bic gum Sbeil inbirstt, bur9
sroBarttse 9iefsrunseu unb Ssrtdufe, ute
II. u. fir Sauienbe pom R~arrenansiisen
etc.. bas inoirettsemadt mas ite brett
cpferten.
- Su SuIutb bot bic rDtinneiota
Srou Company" aus freien Stiten Die
yObne ibrer I~useiteuten, beren fe nubesu
1000 beiddfttgt, Inn 7 Brosent erbobt
Sbre Sobutite pirb oaOur3 uuf's Sabr UNI
$50 600 seifeigert.
- Ons 6duptaebdube Der su 9 l.
nerb gele9eneu Gdrs uno Qotomotipen:
@erfftdtte Der Noro 9ocific Sabu 1T unter
sirem Serluit pom 800. 900 total nieber:
gebraunt. Yon Dem Snbulte hes @ebdu
oes founten nur bic lebr pertbuoIen Gar
Wooele eerettet peroeu. Der Sruno
wurbe bur6 bic Sunteu elmer uorbeifabrsn'
ben Sotomotiue peruriu6t.
- @oup. @aibburn, Gr Soup. Yiqs,
burn uno unbere Whinneopoltier buben nit
Der Canadian Bociic SObn Elm Nbfommen
setroffen. wonud minneapolis nod I'M
Serbit bieies Subres etne btrette @tien.
babnperbinbun9 nit Wontreal befommen
iou. Oaourb miro Der Weq fir Utinnea
polls bis CUR utldntiiben Riiite um 40O
Meilen u~ertiirSt uno foI9ll9 aud Der
transport fir Webl nod benz IusIanoe
biaiser.
- Die ".&nisbts Of 2abor" pom Winne,
iota buben 600 ader @unb in 6 o m
ming County sefauft umb uerbsn
bort cine &ooperatiu: Rolonie %besriinoen.
Orei Samilien sinseu iofort bortbin oh
unb anbere perbeu in &iirse foIsen. Oas
9anb iou fir epise 3eiten semeiniumes
Gut bleiben. bod werben bic Yrofite idbr:
LID unter feline Ssbauer pertbeiIt prrben.
Sn lesterer Sesiebuns utrb bic @emeipbe
Elm llnicum iein. Der Spef lit Srsant:
iation hes Qferbaues unb Si6erung eines
Sufu9tsortes. Wenn Mitslieoer bee
Srbens in ben Stdoten aus benz Brober,
perb fpmmen, fOnnen ie obne Qussaber
fir ben Srhen unteriiiibt wsroen. Be,
Blan umfuBt enen &pniumperein, elm,
Mil9wirtbidaft, cine sroBe Staluns uni
1T i'm aasemeinen cine GENERALIZATION uni
rSereinrsuns aler 3peise Der atsrbau:sSn
buitrie. Sin Dorf wirb uusselest peroer
unb jebem &oIonttsn itebt es fret cir
@runbitiif su bebauen. Oas 2anb lit I'M:
perauBe,li9. Die Nortbsru Bacific 81
isnbabn, pon Der bus 2anb ansetauft NOR;
ben 1T, bat ausetimmt, fir ben Sroen cir
games Sownibip bereit gu baIten. 70 baf
ct es CUR sesebenen 5eit taufen fam.
- 8on einem entietIiden rnfau 1T be,
23idbrise Nrbetter 5ermann Qanbef 4,
& eb Bins betroffen pOrben. 0erieIb'
fam BEL Der grbeit elmer &rsisidse gu nabe
bic Sdse erfaBte ben l1nsIit6sn. burd:
i6nitt Tim pier Gippen Der re9ten Seit'
unb einen Sbeil bes Masens. Sein Quf
fommen lit 3peifelbaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Webrasfa.

- Sn Der Stabt Beatrice wurbe
tir3li9 elm mertpirbiser 6au enti9ieben
auf @runO Der geitimmuns bss bortisen
S6anfseietes, wOnu9 Der Dtrtb fir Be:
t~runtene in ieiner @irtbidaft psrantport
LID lit. Gin Mann 0amens Sersuion
wuroe in @Iifforb's 8irtbi4uft pom einem
Betruntenen in ben Singer gebiGen, mos
bur9 cine Qmputation bes perIesten @lies
beS nDtbig parb. @r perflagte ben Wirtb
auf Sdabsneriat unb erbieIt s425 Suses
ipro9en.
- gusen S9lemper in SrantIin
@ountp sins IN ben @alb UNI SoIs 5u
fallen unb nabm isin @ewsbr NIT. Oils
er um Wittas nidt mad Sauie tam, ma9te
ii9 iein Batter unb Sdwager auf bic
GUIDE unb fanbsn i'm aIs Qside nit elmer
S9uRpunbe i'm &opfe. Der iunse Wann
bate erit DOT einem Sabre cine 8ittwe &c.
beiratbet.
- Cine ansabl bsrporrassnber girser
pom Hebrasta bat burd Senator Manber.
ion in elmer gittidrift ben GonsreB err
iu6t, am &epubIican Riper, entweber in
Rebrasta, &anias unb Colorado, our @rs
baltuns pon 8iiffsln, Siridsn unb Rsbsn
einen Rationalpart ober cine &eieruation
gu erri9ten. Oie sSbee 1T redt gut, psnn
fe nut bur9fabrbar wdre.
- SIM sSuli usrbsn IS 20 Sabre. bab
Sobn. g. slnberion bas Stabt9en s. a t.
Lamb i'm s5nterefe elmer &olonis pom
Stanbinauiern ausleste. Ser Sabrsstas
iOa bort feftIi3 besansen werben.
- Sn 8 m a 3 a fol- bsmnd6if cine pier
MeiIen LANCE &abelbabn sebaut unb bis
gum 1. Nouember b. s. fertis seiteQt
werben. 0as l1nternebmen wirb etpa
5000, 900 fOiten.
0te Raselidmiebe in Omaha 1T
fir bic Summe uon $50 900 IN ben Befib
elmer neuen @sisai9aft %ibersesanssn,
peI6e bic anlasen uerbefern unO erueitern
wiro. 8as a~nlasetapital Der @eieQi6aft
betrdst $3.50, 900, pouon $3.50 900 eins
geSablt finb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
81 + eiupropins.

- Die sbemalise 4btei unb ipdtere ST..
~renanitalt g iesburg 1T uon Der tOniss
li9en &esieruns gum Breiie pom 47o, 900
Wf. ansefauft porbsn. Die 9nitalt wiro
betanntIi9 idon felt einiser 3eit aIs @es
fdueniB benutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
O. brontk k.
Gafpta.
Snlau b.

- Oas StGbt6en 9terion, peIdes
nod Iettes Sriibiabr 10 piel uon it9 reben
ma6te unb bamals @esenitunb sroBurtiser
Observation-Disclosures mar, 1T ger
ffoben pie Elm miirber 9iIS, unb Dor einis
gen Sasen puroe bas lette 9aus bon bort
vweseemuut". @intae in bic Grbe 9egra:
bene QO9er, bic oils Seller sebient batten,
finb bic etnst9en WabrSeiden hes emit piels
peripre9enben Stdot6ens, beien @tsen
tbiimer 9dnBIi4 rpIeite" itno.
- Die Is WeiIen pom + Sails
nabe benz llfer bes SpIit &ot &iOer reu
lid entbeften SiIbsrIassr babsn bic san3e
@esenb in groBe Gufreaune periebt. Serr
Yatten, Der eliiflide @ntoefer unO @tgen>
tbimer Der 8uliiuoe: Wrne, bat bic 9efuns
beneu @rSe priifen lufien unb bic &eiuItate
pariirten i'm Wertbe pom $3.50 bis 200
per Come. Sunoerte pom NIT benz Gil
berfieber bebafteten 9erionen balten ii9
bereits in Der Mtuensesenb auf, UNI Claims
gu t%aufen.
- 3wei Sarmer in Sanb Co., 9es
rietben por eintgen Sabren in Streit uegen
bes S9abens, ben bic &iibe bes @inen in
benz &OrufeIoe bes anOern anseri3tet bus
ben iolten. Ser 9eiddbiste uerIunste S.
S9abeneriut, ben Der @tsentbiimer Der
&ibe iebo6 gu bod fanO, 70 buB man
i6ItsBlt9 bic Sa9e pOr bic @eri9te
bra6te. BORT purbe ite bur9 mebrers
Sermine ueri3leppt, Johann breimal per.
hnnApIt INN erfolnte mr. etntnPn Sunen in
Ntuer, benz @ountpfiee BON Sanb Co.,
has @nburtbeil, weIdes ben 9erflasten
sur 3abluns zines S9abeneriasss por
$4.38 perurtbeilte unb ibm auBerbem biz
&oiten iammtIi6er Yro8eiie i'm @un3er
1914. 38 aufleste. 9a Der &Idser nur
feline @~bpotaten aus ber eioenen Sai9e be:
sablen muB unb pon benz Sertlasten bur9:
aus ntdts su collettiren lit, 70 itnb ie beibt
geprellt, pdbrenb bic Nbpofaten, bic ii9 in
8Oraus beSabIen IieBen, Elm aussesei6ne'
tes @ei9dft ma9teu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Wt6t8an.

= n @ranb &apibs bat bic
v8iooecOmbe" Surniture So, peI9e 500
arbeiter bei9dftist, bic adtitinoise Or:
beitssett freiuilis einssfabrt. gtelion &
Matter weroen balb easielbe tbun unb beu:
tet aues barauf bin, baB bis gum. /. Mai
in alien Subriten nur adt Stunben lang
searbeitet uiro, Obne baB bic v&itter bel
@rbeit" Dies fOrmIid ueriansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
S6pierises 2ltDmen, ~flIrSer, tro

S6pteri8es @tbmen, furSer, trotne1
Suien, idneaer Puls unO S6mer5en in ber
liufen .Seite, limb Spmptome annGbernbsl
S9pinbiu6t. grlei9tert bic gruit unb beilt
ben Suiten nit Sdle's Sonep Of Sorebouno anS
Gar. 9ieies Setlmittel it i6nea unb fiber; in
jeOem Sru9itore ju 25c., soc. unO 81.
OienniS SGTsielietfe, BELT uu6 peri8Susrt, csc.
SiTs Saars u. 9artfarbe, iGparJ u, braun, SOC.
GifeS 3aPHi&merJsntrcpfen RetIsH In / Dltu. 25e.
German Sorn Rsnroper, t6ttst Sa9RsrauSeTL
SrplRealeR ", I, W. 25s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
" 4 3 O n b.

- Sin 9rOBss 3usmittsl fir ben SIRENS
benusrfebr wiro bic i'm beuorftebenben
CONNER in Berlin itattfiuoenbs Subj
ldums &uniiausiteluns perosn, bic pom
10. Nai bis l5. October bausrt. SIS pirb
cine internationale 9luSitsQuns psrben,
fiir peI4e beute bereits nabeSu 1000 Bill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

Sait bu idOu pOn Sr. s. s. Mc9ean's
Car 8ine Sung Balm seb6rt2 @s 1T
punberbar, pie i9nea bieier Sus
fen, SaIss un6 9unsensSrantbeiten beiIt9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Baltimore d. s0lodem.

Sst 1874 limb II btrhbmt pesen ibrtr hberIsseHeH Safe.
cite wuosn nur aus BEN retuitsn @lodenmstaa (supftr
u 3iuu), nit 8oubswtsuua aHssirtist, uuo s~eHAs,ub
garaniirt. @e9en pretieu, etrealare n. !. 10. weuet man
It'd an bic Baltimore Bel Foundry, =, WsseHer d
zone, Baltimore. pee,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Wtnueiota.

8as gabe BET 9 t. 9auIer gis'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
A Strange story.

From the Rockingham Spirit of the South
We are reliably informed that a
Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, who formerly re-
sided and preached in this County,
was able to boast that he was born
four months after his mother had been
dead and buried. Here is the explain
alton: his mother, who resided in
Stewartsville township, in this County
fell i'll and to all appearances died
and was buried in Stewartsville ceme-
terry. The night following her inter
ment, ghoals, for the purpose of secur-
ing some jewelry that was buried with
the body, unearthed the remains when
consciousness returned and she was en-
abled to return to her home. Arriv.
ing at her late residence she raped al
the door and was answered by hel
husband who demanded to know who
was there. To his great astonishment
the response came sit is me-youl
wife, He wa. not quick in opening
the door, bat finally did so and ovel
joyed to meet again in life his beloved
wife whom he had mourned, as dead
Four months afterwards, Rev. Lindse,
was born, and she survived severa
years. This is indeed strange story
but we are assured that it is literall
true.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18

Senator's son; if not that, he draws
another salary somewhere or somehow.
This, in word, is what is the matter
with the private secretary. Sometimes
but not often, very poor devil holds
and deserves the position. But every
body knows no Senator deserves a
private secretary at government ex-
pense. If the Senator's political at
fairs demand more than his legitimate
duties, his private purse should meet
the deficiency. The private secretary
should be tolerated only when he is
not an expense to Uncle Sam.
THE LENTEN SEASON
is being observed in divers ways. On
Pancake Day, receptions ended. Soci-
I ETY. is taking partial rest, though it
can not stand still. Very peculiar
ideas are entertained regarding the
manner of observance. Prof Heaten,
the artist, is responsible for this:
81 have just paid Mrs. Heaton my
last formal CALI
"Ah, yes, prior to the Lenten sea-
son ?"
eyes, but don't forget me; receive
informally during Lent. Of course,
we can't drop whist alte, ether"
"Whist r'
"Dear! yes! 1 only draw the line
at formal calls" Tie eaUs.]
A GREAT DISCOVERY
was made few Sundays ago. We
reveal it for the benefit of all visitors
to the Capital On the Virginia side,
and part Of Alexander's Island,
there stands the proud City of Jack
son. 1t is not big city, for it boasts
but one house, tavern, and one FAM
lily, its keepers. And yet the visitor
who takes a mile w ak across the Long
Bridge,a and places his foot upon Vir-
ginia soil, pauses and surveys the City
of jackson with as much curiosity as
that at the other end. 1t stands with
few parallels in the United States
Indeed, many of the citizens of Wash
ington frequently select the Long
Bridge for Sunday promenade and
the City Of Jackson for a place of rest
Most everybody has been across. But
the latest visitors or promenaders with
whom man has talked tell frightfu
tale of the City of jackson. The re
suit of their most strenuous efforts was
the discovery that the City of jackson
no longer sells drinks on Sunday.
SHADOW.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
WINSTON, N. G., THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1886

other labor organizations in sympathy
with its plans constitute at the present
time the most powerful organization
of workingmen ever known in the his
tory of the world. Its strength is in
creasing every day and its influence is
felt every day in every branch of trade
in this country. 1t is dangerous to
abuse this power. 1t can always insist
upon just demands carefully consider
ed and thoroughly digested. 1t can
not afford to fritter itself away upon
every little pretense of wrong hastily
formulated and pig-headly insisted up
on. The growth of the power of labor
should be an occasion for calm delib-
Grafton and moderation. The working
men should be careful to see to it that
they do not sap and undermine their
stength by extreme demands and un-
reasonable assumption by Importance
and power. 1t is, as some. one has
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18

said before me, a good thing to have
the power of a giant, but it is an evil
thing to use it like giant.
&c 1t was the disposition on the part
Of the employer to refuse to treat with
his workmen that made the labor or
ganization necessity to them. Now
that we have the power which comes
from organization, we must use that
power wisely and moderately and care
|, full that we do not change position
with the employer and refuse to treat
with him, except at the point of the
pistol-or the strike, which is about
the same thing. A strike should be
the last resort when every thing else
has failed, and not an everyday ex-
pedient, which, used as such, loses its
power as it increases its frequency.
1t is the new and as yet not fully in
formed organizations which, upon
sometimes insufficient and frequently
trivial causes, make this final and des-
perate appeal. AS our organization
grows there will be less strikes, be-
cause there will be less necessity for
them. Our power will be in time
| greater then men now think. 1t will
last so long as we use it wisely
| (and it will be so used) as power no
less important than the Constitution
itself
'sIs the strike the only last resort of
the Knights of Labor?'' asked the re-
| porter.
The Master Workman smiled. 81
see" said he, "what you are driving
at. A strike is bad thing, but a
boycott is worse in its results. A
strike stops production merely, a
boycott kills it. A strike for a week
is only the loss of a weeks business,
trade and wages; a boycott for a
week can be the utter ruin of the bus
mess itself. We have never tailed in
boycott which has been ordered by
the General Committee. Its effective
ness is undoubted, but it is an extreme
power which we use with caution"
"Is there not danger, Mr.. Powder
| ly," said the reporter, "that your or
ganization may become engaged in
political movements and thus lose its
power ?"
"I have no fear of that. The mat
ters in the existance and work of the
knights of Labor are nearer to its
members than matters of partisan pol.
itics. We have here as you see, or
this committee, members of the two
old parties, a greenbacker and with
smile) other cranks like myself We
are not politicians here. We have a
method of dealing with those who, a.
: some have, entered our ranks to serve
political ends we turn them out. We
have no part in politics. We d.
: not propose to have any part in poll
tics 1t is bread and butter, the right
Of the employed, the material anC
concrete things of everyday life tina
constitute the elements which do now
and always will hold us together, ant
those are stronger than PARTISAN pol
itical ties. That is why l do not fea
, the intrusion of politics. When peo
pie talk, as sometimes they do, abou
using the knights of Labor as polii
ical engine, they utter the most arran
3 nonsense. 1t is not worth while
discuss the matter with such man
he is either liar or an empty-heade
!. fool"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18

From, the Baltimors Sun.
The late Maj. Edward Watts, of Ha-
gertown, whose death was recently
mentioned, was student at West
Point with Jefferson Davis and Rob
ert f. Lee, who were both warm
friends Of his ever afterwards. Mai.
Watts was strong supporter of the
Union cause but when Gen. Lee pass
ed through Hagertown at the head
of the Confederate army, moving to-
wards Gettysburg, says the Hagers-
town Mail, the recognition by Gen.
Lee of his old friend was affection
ate and even boyish." In June, 1883
Maj. Watts wrote to Jefferson Davis,
and the latter replied on July 4 in
letter in which he says:
"Memory brings to me many happy
associations as 1 read your welcome
letter and long I dwell on the sigma
ture of beloved classmate, now one
of the few left on earth. Crafts j..
Wright lives in Chicago. saw him
year ago, quite an invalid. Thos. F.
Drayton resides in Charlotte, N. G..
/. j. Austin has retreat in New
port, r. l., and more fortunate than
the others, has wealth to support it..
Robt. E. Cleary is on the retired list
of the army, and free to 60, like the
wind, where he listeth. These and
you and l are, so far as I know, alone
left. Our paths in life have been far
apart, but you have ever been near to
my heart, and it gave me sincere graf
ification to receive your solicitude for
the restoration of my health. The at
tack was severe and of complicated
type, but there remains no more than
the consequent debili ty. lam living
on the Gulf coast, quite near to the
railroad which connects New Orleans
and Mobile, and about midway be-
tween those cities. 1t would give me
great Measure to receive you in this
quiet home, where, though the wal
ruined me financially, I could give
you shelter with a hearts whole vel
come. Crafts Wright came to see me
two winters ago, and he is the only one
of our class | have seen for many
years. 1t is sweet to renew the mem
ories Of schoolboy days, and, though
the body has grown old, the heart
i may still preserve the freshness of ths
happy days when all was colored by
hope, and, like butterflies, we looked
for flowers without the knowledge o
thorns.
1 am glad to learn that you arr
yet able to continue your professional
labors and trust the day is not far dis
tant when you shall be put on the lis
Of the exempts. Postponing the man.
things / would like to commune witt
you about until we meet. or until wit
more strength / may write to yo
again, and wishing for dear Ned al
the good things and all the happines
i possible in this life, am, as ever, al
, fectionately yours"
JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-Grand
Master Workman I. V. Powderly, TIE
head of the knights of Labor organi-
cations, who is i'll this city attending
a meeting of the General Executive
Board, said tonight to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that he
had received no summons to st. Louis
to settle the difficulties between the
strikers and the Gould system of
roads West. Mr. Powderly said that
there is no significance in the fact that
so many strikes are now in progress
in the United States by assemblies of
the Knights of Labor. It is a CO.
incidence merely" said he, and there
is no concerted action contemplated
by the order, as has been suggested
the strikes being incidental, and, [
think, chiefly owing to the fact that
this is just the beginning of the spring
trade and the opening of period OF
prosperity in business"
Mr.. Powderly, upon being asked
whether he did not think that the in
crease in the number of strikes just
now owing to the knowledge OF an in
creased power by the organizations of
labor, said :" 81 doubt it, and | can say
that the German Executive Board do
not think that it is wise to inaugurate
so many strikes unless it can be shown
that there is extreme necessity for
them. If many of the men who are
striking would display a little more
common sense and use little more
patience they would get all they are
striking for and save their time and
money in the bargain. If they would
exercise proper moderation in their
negotiations with their employers and
submit their claims, firmly made and
| properly represented, to arbitr alton, |
am free to say that am sure that
nine out Of ten cases which end i'll a
strike could be as satisfactory arrang
ed without restoring to such an ex-
treme and generally doubtful expe
dient. Indeed, in the nine cases there
would be no necessity for strike
There is a feeling now that labor must
be recognized by the employer, that
the employer must listen to the EN-
/ ployees, and the time has come wher
the shopman, the millowner, the man
ufacturer in every department of trade
is ready to harken to the demands o
men, and to yield n them when those
demands are reasonable Organic
ton, discipline and the realization o
the right and the might in the cas-
have brought about this change, an(
these advances ON the part of the EN-
ployers should not be repulsed by hast.
and inconsiderate action on the par
of the workingmaL"
" Arbitration, then, and not strikes
is the theory of the order?" said tn
reporter.
!" Yes, arbitration always when it i
possible: strike only as last resort
but when that point is reached strik
hard, strike in earnest and never SUI
render except to just concession. VIII
this Board.' pointing to the member
who were listening to the talk, ha
since the 1st day of January last SCI
}. tied by arbitration $50 cases whic
wsnldf otherwise have resulted i
strikes without the gaining of singl
point by the strikers.
II The KNIGHTS of Labor and IL
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
An Aphorisin.

From Tie Shelby aurora.
It is regarded as an aphorism among
the newspaper fraternity that no town
under Ii, 900 inhabitants will liberia lily
sustain large, live daily.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
A Magnificent Double Store. Four Stories and Base
ment 80 Feet Front. 100 Feet Deep. Iron
and Plate Glass Front. Steam Heated.
Electric Lighted
The Largest, Fines. and Most Complete
Music House in America.

a fact, If ace do sag It o,rselces.
Visit NeU York, Boston, Cincsasndtts,
Chicago, st. Louis, Ne,U Orleans, or
any City on this continent, and you
aoiU not find its equal u, Size, Importing
appearance, Tasteful arrangement,
Elegant Fittings, or Stock Carried
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
a Kind word for JoAu G. Thompson.
From the Neso Fork Sta,

No man who gave his best efforts to-
wards keeping Mr.. Thurman in the
United States Senate from Ohio can
be said to have used his political ac-
tivity to evil ends,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-18
Vol. Xxx. No. IL.
PARTNER WANTED :!

A LIVE, sober, energetic man OF good NOR :
N al character to engage in the inannlae.ure re
n,edicine in the State; orders already pouring
in Place of business to be in Winston or @ Shar-
lotte No dead heads need apply. Adoress
DR. J. MENTER HOWARD, Mt. olive, No.
Dee. loft.