davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-30

CINCINNATI, April % The trouble
with freight handlers and yard men at
Storrs station, on the Ohio & Mississippi
railroad, was settled to day by the com
pany granting the increase asked.
PrTTsBuRG, April %. ALI departments
of Brown & Co.'S iron and steel works,
except the steel MILL were closed down to-
day, the laborers and engineers having
struck for an advance of 10 per cent. in
wages. About 800 men are affected.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 29.-Sat-
urday morning next all miners in the
Kanawha coal region will strike, as the
operators have refused to give the price
demanded. This will affect about 5000
men. Along the New river the miners
will not strike as a general thing, as they
are receiving the wages asked.
JERSEY Cry, April ga general
strike among the machinists Of this city is
threatened next Saturday. Proprietols
Of machine shops having Knights of
Labor in their employ to-day received
letters frem the executive committee of
the Association Of United Union Workers
demanding less work and more pay. The
proprietors made no reply to the demand,
and the result was that the men have
been ordered to strike on Saturday.
There are about thirty shops in the city,
employing from a dozen to 200 men each.
The men are getting from 81 IS to SO per
day of ten hours.
KEY WEST, April 29.-Three hundred
cigar makers have struck at Gates fac
tory, and 100 at Ellinger's. In the former
case they demanded the discharge Of al
Objectionable employe; in the latter they
followed the retiring foreman.
, 1886-04-30

BALTIMORE April % The first pub
lie demonstration in this ci y of organized
labor in favor of the eight hour system
took place to night. There was a monster
uorchlight procession, in which many
thousand men, representing all classes of
labor, took part, followed By a mass
meeting at the Concordla opera house,
where addresses were made by p. j. Nc
CURE. of Cleveland, secretary of the
Carpenters Brotherhood; j. j. McNa-
mara, of Washington, and others. 1t is
understood that house carpenters will de-
mand eight hours after May /. Builders
are willing to compromise on nine hours,
but there is not much prospect Of an
amicable settlement and a strike is ex-
pected. To-night's meeting was very en-
thusiastic and it is said that all branches
of labor will demand shorter hours before
very long.
CHICAGO. April 20. The freight hand
lers on one division of the Northwestern
railway struck at noon to-day for eight
hours and ten hours pay.
The announcement that freight hand
lers on the Galena division of the North
Western road had stopped work without
awaiting a reply to the demand for eight
hours has proved Incorrect. The men re-
manned on duty after making the demand.
General Superintendent Wheeler and
Vice President Hughitt said they would
take no notice of the demand of the
freight handlers. I'VE cannot permit, -
said they, ''our employees in any depart
ment to Interfere with the business Of our
road. We must and will run our trains
and shops to suit ourselves.
Freight handlers on the Chicago x Al
ton resolved tonight to join in the de
mand for eight hours without a cores
pondins decrease of compensation.
The Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois Gem
trail freight men are also reported to be
dissatisfied with the present condition Of
affairs, and it is said tonight the Wabash
freight house men are inclined te join the
movement %inaugurated on the st. Paul
and other roads. 1t seems to be the
opinion of the officers of the roads whose
men have asked for a reduction OF hours.
etc, that the employees will be unable to
successfully inaugurate owing to the fact
that they have no union. 1t is the inten-
ton of the men, however, to form a soci-
ETY.. For this purpose a meeting of all
persons employed in the local freight
house will be held tomorrow evening.
, 1886-04-30
EXCHANGING Courtesies.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-The new Chi
nese minister was presented to the presi-
dent by Secretary Bayard to-day. The
new minister spoke as follows Mr..
PRESIDENT have the honor to deliver to
your excellency the letter which my au-
gust sovereign the emperor OF China' has
addressed to you, ~accredltlng me as envoy
extraordinary and minister plenlpotentiary
to the United states. l, became my duty
to accept the important charge to which L
was called, and assume 1t with pleasure,
feeling a greater degree OF confidence that
l may successfully accomplish the duties
OF my mission, because OF FOUR excellen-
cles well known high sense OF Justice n
generous courtesy. MIR. President, 1t will
be my constant ann TO maintain and
strengthen the amlcable relations which
now exist between china and the United
States or Deg leave TO CHER you my
earnest wishes Tor your personal happi-
ness Tor the success oil the government
oil winch you are the distinguished chief,
ana lor the prosperity oil the people oil
the tnlted states
The president replied MIR. Minister:
l have great satisfaction IN receiving
IRON your hand the ic'ter oil MS imperial
majesty the emperor oil emma accredit-
ing you as envoy extraordinary and min
lster plenipoten'lAry 10 tue united otates'
In welcoming a minister VINO ior the INST
time visits our country II IL gratifying TO
recall that ever since Ohina and the
United States INST became acquainted
through peaceful and friendly channels oil
, 1886-04-30
A Good Word for the knights.

A GOOD Word for the knights.
CHICAGO, April 30. lettering to the
report that Archbishop Tuschereau, of
bidding Catholics to become Knights of
Labor, As being one Of the dangerous So
cieties Condemned with Free Masonry,
Vicar General Conway. of Chicago, speak
ing for Archbishop Teeban, said to day.
The Knights of Labor is not one Of
the societies condemned by the church.
1t is not to be placed in the same cate.
CORY with Free Masonry and similar secret
societies. There is a wide difference be-
tween their purpose as well as the in
huence on the religious life of .indi-
vidual members. The Knights of Labor
is composed of laboring men having no
Interior object other than to receive just
compensation for their labor. If there
has been bloodshed in any place accom-
panying the existing strikes it has rather
been caused by starvation wages given by
.monopolies than by malice or i'll will Of
the workingmen. The Knights Of Labor
as a society | do not believe is responsible
for this shedding Of blood. A working
man has a right to receive just compen-
sation for his labor. The wives and
children of employers live s%umptuously
and dress finely, while the laborer's family
barely has the necessary food to keep
away actual want. am perfectly willing
to publish my views on this question so
far as they relate to better pay for the
%workingman and because this society has
but this one object and does not interfere
with the religious belief of its members
nor assume the position of religious teach
ing. The church has not and does not
forbid Catholics from Joining il.
, 1886-04-30
Base Ball Season Opened.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The cham
pionship season of the National League
was opened here to day with a game be-
tween the National and Philadelphia
clubs. The Nationals outplayed their OPP
ponents at all points. Score Nationals
6, Philadelphias g..
ST. LOUIS. April 29.-The League
series opened here to-day. Five thousand
people were on the grounds, The De-
troits played m almost perfect game,
while their batting was very fine and
heavy. The home team also played well
but they failed to get on to Baldwin,
making but three hits of his delivery
Score St Louis 2, Detroits 9.
New YoRK. April 29.-The league
championship season was formally opened
in this city to-day by the New York and
Boston clubs. The attendance was IL 946
persons. Eleven innings had to be played
before the contest was decided. Score:
Boston 4; New York 5.
KANSAS City, April 29.-The inaugu.
raj game between the Chicagos and home
club was prevented to day by rain.
, 1886-04-30
Notes From Athens.

ATHENS, April 29--The resignation OF
Col. Mavromichalsis, minister of war, is
regarded as an indication of peace. Pre-
mier Delyannis will assume the duties Of
the war department for the present. 1t
is expected that Greece will soon officially
notify the powers that her fosces will be
disarmed.
1t is maintained in official circles here
that Count de Mony, French ambassador,
promised that if Greece disarmed she
would be rewarded by having assured to
her the frontier promised in the treaty of
Berlin. Count de Mony has been in
structed to notify the Greek government
that France is not disposed to be dragged
into the present dispute beyond enabling
Greece to maintain good relations with
the powers and that the French govern
ment intends to avoid isolated action.
The reply of the Greek government ul-
timatum Of the powers, is due on Tues
day next, when all foreign ministers will
be recalled unless Greece consents to dis
arm
, 1886-04-30
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The adjutant
general of the army has received the fol
lowing telegram from General Miles.
dated at Tucson, ARR:
Apaches in small numbers have been
committing serious depredations in the
country east and adjacent to the Sonora
railroad from thirty to fifty miles south of
the boundary. and to day April 81 killed
one man north of the line, near Calabas-
sas, Ariz. Our troops and thirty men of
Mexican troops under Major Refs have
been in active pursuit, both crossing the
line and following the raiding parties.
Brigadier Gen. Thomas II. Ruger has
been assigned to command of the de-
partment of Dakota, and Brig. Gen, J..
II. Potter to the command of the depart
ment of Missouri.
A memorial from the legislature OF Iowa
demonstrating agains. the cancellation of
the bonded Indebtedness of the Union
Pacific railroad was presented in the sen
ate to. day
, 1886-04-30
Protesting Against Utterances of
Davis.

ALBANY, April 29.-In response to a
call issued by Gen. Henry A. Barnum
and others, Grand Army men and citi-
zens to the number of 200 met in the as
sembly chamber to night to protest
against the utterance of Jefferson Davis in
his speech at Montgomery yesterday, and.
in the words of the call, ito denounce the
resurrection Of Davis from the oblivion to
which loyal and patriotic people had con-
signed him." Patriotic speeches we're
made by Gen. Barnum, Speaker Hustled,
Senators Kaines, Coggeshall and Smith,
Assemblyman Van Allen and others. The
assemblage sang Wen Hang JEFF Davis
on a Sour Apple Tree" The following
following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That treason is odlous; that
the union of the United States of Amer
lea and the liberty which the american
principle Of a popular government illus
trates is worth the blood of all loyal citi-
zens of our country.
, 1886-04-30
LABOR NOTES..
Planning Mills Shut Down in
Milwaukee.
Iron and Steel Workers De-
maDd More Pay.
Freight Handlers Troubles
Amicably Settled.
A General ..shnt Down

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 29.-Every
planning mill of importance in this city
shut down to-day. The men recently or
ganized an assembly Of Knights of Labor
with a membership Of about 500. The
demand for eight hours work and ten
hours wages was rejected by the pro-
p%rietors and a strike was ordered, and to
day every mill is shut down aud will stay
so until the men will accept what the
proprietors claim will be more reasonable
terms. In addition to the Knights of
Labor several hundred other workmen at
the mills are thrown GU. Ct work BY shut
ting down.
, 1886-04-30

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 29.-The
capitol grounds at IL O'Clock to-day pre-
scented an animated scene. The whole hill
top and the premises were covered with
people gathered to witness the laying of
the corner stone of the Confederate monu-
ment, or as some expressed it, the of
fetal burial OF the Confederacy. The
foundation only was ready, presenting a
surface of thirty. five feet square. Near at
hand stood the corner stone, on which in
raised letters was the inscription, Corner
stone laid by ex- President jefferson Davis.
April 90, 1885," Opposite this was a
large platform for the speaker.
Before the services began Col. Bragg
presented Mr.. Davis with an elegant
basket of flowers from Mayor Boiling
Hall, who lives near the city. A pretty
picture was witnessed when some old
soldier brought forward the muster roll Of
the 9th Alabama and two ladies, Misses
Gordon and Davis and Mr.. Davis, ex-
amined it. Ex Governor Watts. the pre-
siuing oncer oil the OCCASION opened the
eAeroiseS WIN references 10 the import
ance Of calling down the benediction of
heaven upon the occasion and requested
tne new M Andrew, pastor oil the NJ.
g. 0"u'' pray, H"o'einor na.'s
TUT" p'eseu'eu WI laws III a prlel
'poe'"' ine soe"e as W. DAVIS arose
""u s'aspeu tue manu- VI MS oru attorney
Eensrai was very anee,ng'
W. laws saiu 1t Is ueeplY gratiiy-
"s . III ~ DC presented 10 you py one
u" WYNN = y "u'''e "nen au'iee
was "' "'"'e N'ein quai'ies always
nAue ie sure ena' Tue Judgment ne was
uiA"i"S was "o" .no Do''o" o. MS
n ""." 'ou VA'eu nun away 'ne
Pi''e was "Ss,S '"I' nc V"oe nieu' "uu
'S' ~, " Jay my "A"
upou III akA'" i"u II was "neu we
ue' "e V,'e' n's"', amer years u sepA-
i"'iV"' sumo peop'' III Tue room gave /"
saruonIo sinie 10 See tue Two oiu weather.
~ 0u' "eaiS "eie
young though our neaus were oiu' Asso-
v"'eu neie",'n Is many memories, thrh'
mug anu 'enuer l nave iei' tnat II were
u"ngerous ,or me 10 attempt 10 speak 70
you as my near' would prompt me NOT
'"A. ! =" Ai"ASS ueAsurinR up bitterness
against any one ou' am oVerno"lng
VIII" 'o'e anu "uin'ra'lon ior our beloved
people ~ A'oiu' therefore, anything
~nicn might De prompted py the iuiiness
Vi my neai'' ior / oeileVe l am case naru-
a mat conu'''Oh Oh non citizenship
"nicn leaves me very httle TO lear
LOT 'ne purpose OF guarding others
ia'ner 'n"n m'sci,' nave prepared ho'es
'na' l might reau "nleh "oulu NOT con
tain anything that would be constructive
or hurtful. Voices. Go on; say wha.
, 1886-04-30
Cyclone In the South.

New ORLEANS, April pa special to
the Times Democrat from Mississippi
City says: Great damage was done eight
miles north of this place bv a cyclone yes
terday. 1t moved in a path three fourths
of a mile wide. Large quantities of tim
Der were blown down, and lofty pines
were u%prooted. A hail storm at Pearling-
ton, Miss destroyed all the glass on the
north sides of the houses. The hail stones
were very large, some of them measuring
three inches in circumference.
, 1886-04-30
The G. A. X.

CLEVELAND, April 29.-At the TWEEN
tieth cncampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, department Of Ohio, Off
GERS were elected to-day. In the evening
a great camp fire was held. at which ex-
President Hayes. Governor Foraker, Of
Ohio, Governor Alger, of Michigan, and
Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn, made adj
dresses. The encampment by unanimous
vote favor presenting the name of Cor
poral James Tanner, of New York, for
national commander to the national en-
campment, to he held this fall in San
Francisco.
, 1886-04-30

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y, had
been troubled with cough so that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tiou. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly af-
fected and ii single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
IS now the standard remedy in the Cole.
man household and on board the schooner.
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at W. n. Hunts drug store
, 1886-04-30

CHICAGO, April . .-The Inter Oceans
Racine, Wis, special says. Joseph Uhlir,
a wealthy farmer &c years Of age, residing
at Caledonia, this morning shot his wife
through the body, inaicting a mortal
wound, and then committed suicide with
the same revolver. The couple were mar
ried but two years, aud the wife recently
sued for a divorce on grounds of inhuman
treatment. This is supposed to be the
cause of the tragedy.
, 1886-04-30
ONE AND ONE.
A Cardinal Condemns The
Knights of Labor,
And Vicar General Conway
Talks in Their Favor.
. Destructive Hail Storm in
Mississippi.
ONE AND ONE.

A Cardinal Condemns the knights
of Labor.
MONTREAL, April PA pastoral let
ter was received here this morning fiom
Cardinal Tuschereau. condemning the
knights of Labor as a secret organization,
inimical to the interests of religion and
good morals. Great efforts had been
made by local officers of the order to in
1uence the cardinal and prevent the issu-
ing Of this pastoral letter. The cardinal,
it is understood. before issuing it. con-
ferred with all provincial bishops, who
agreed with his decision.
, 1886-04-30

olympia. W. T., April 29.-An at
tempt was made at ! O'Clock this after.
noon by five prisoners to break out of the
penitentiary at Sealco. The guard fired,
killing " Use, and mortally wounding Gar
ron. Convicts Karney and Moore were
caught and afterward escaped.
, 1886-04-30
Favorable Reports on Chinese
Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day or
dered favorable reports on the Chinese
indemnity bill and Mr.. Morrow's Chinese
restriction bill The latter is precisely
similar to the bill ordered reported last
week, and will contain amendments 10
which objections were made 1t is the
intention of the committee to have the
indemnity bill first considered by the
house
, 1886-04-30
A Story of Poverty and Distress.

New YoRK. April 29.-With few ex.
ceptons the new employees OF the Third
avenue lines show evidences of poverty
that comes from lack OF work. All of
them tell the same story Of hardship in
many cases abject need aud repeated fail
ures to secure work. In not a few instan-
ces the hostility of labor unions and Of
knights Of Labor have prevented them
from getting employment.
, 1886-04-30

WILCOX, April 29.-Gen. Miles. IN IN
vestigating the report from Pantana that
eight men had been killed by Indians near
there, finds the report emanated from a
frightened Chinaman and has no founda-
ton.
, 1886-04-30

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the best chamber suit for $500 ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price. A
large line of better suits.
, 1886-04-30

productive of lasting and mutual pros
perity to the people of China and the
United States"
, 1886-04-30
FIRST PRESENT.
SHETLAND PONY.
VILLAGE CART AND HARNESS.
SECOND PRESENT,
FINE NltElE PLATED BICYCLE
THIRD PRESENT,
SUIT 0F CLOTHES, sH1Es ADD "a?


We riH airard these three hand-
some presents on Sept Is, 1886, to
some three Of four boz customers hold
ing the htcky tickets.
W. gre one ticket for erery one
dohor'stcorh Of goods bought IN
our boys and ehildreas' department,
Whether ciothinq, shoes, boots, hats,
caps, shirt raists, furnishing goods,
ETC., for boys from , 10 16 years old.
We guarantee our clothing, etc., 10
be more substantially made, better III
ing, more stylish, Of better material
and for less money than aay house IN
The West can furnish.
Hiie for samples and prices. We
mail on neic spring fashion catalogue
free on application. Chance tickets
to The presents sent rih all mail or
ders.
Skinner Bros. & Wright
CLOTHES SHOES AND HATS,
Cor. 18Th and Laurence SIS. DenUer
, 1886-04-30

We the undersigned Ranks and Bankers will
pay al prizes drawn in The louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers
J. T.. Oglesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
J. ". Kiibreth. Pres. state National Bank
A. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated In 1862 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for Educational aud Charitable pur.
pnses-with a capital OF 81 ,OOO.OO-tO which a
reserve fund OF over s550,OO0 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chisr was made a part Of the present State Con
stliution adopted December - A. D.. 1879
TIE only LOTTERY eper voted on and end0rss d
bD fhe people Of any STATE.
, 1886-04-30

It's brand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw.
lngs regularly every three months instead OF
s~eml-Annually AS heretofore, beginning March,
1876.
A FORTUNE. fifth Or md Drawing
Class r.. In the ACADEMY or MUSIC,
NEW OHLEANS. TUESDAY, MAY n, lseg
-la2d Monthly rawinR
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100 600 Tickets at Five Do lars Each
k~ractionn In Fiftha in rroportton.
, 1886-04-30

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
TraDDed by u Pretty Widow.

HOW PERJURER WHO ESCAPED TO CANADA
WAS ENTICED OVER THE BORDER.
A special from Erie, Pa, says: year ago
Ezra Cooper, the millionaire land owner OF
Union City, this county, attempted to assault
Mrs. Julia Dunn, woman of great personal
attractions, superior education and remarkable
strength of character. She refused large sums
of hush money and prosecuted Cooper in the
the result OF the trial was technical conviction.
Judge Galbraith imposed "A tine OF 81 900 and
costs instead OF sending an old aud wealthy
citizen to the penitentiary. On that trial il is
alleged Cooper hired witnesses TO perjure them
selves. He himself, with three other witnesses
ton OF perjury. Another alleged peTjured wit
ness for Cooper, man named Brown, escaped
arrest by flight to Canada.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Dunn left her home in
disguise for the purpose OF going to Canada and
composing the return of Brown to the states
ment hanging over him. Concealing her iden-
tity SO that Brown, who knew her for years, did
not recognize her when she found him at Brant-
ford, Canada, Mrs. Dunn began to entangle
him in such a web as only q woman can weave
and lure him toward q visit to the American
side. Last Saturday she waited him Oh the
New York side of the river at Youngstown and
Brown crossed to the meeting in company with
another young man who was aSecret confeuer-
ate OF Mrs Dunn. When well ont in the stream
Browns employer, son OF Cooper, who had
learned where Brown was going, rode to the
waters edge and shouted to MIN TO return, but
u beautiful woman waited on the other side
and Brown pulled the boat himself which
landed him at the appointed rendezvous, where
she waited with an officer. He was taken in
custody. Cooper fell in a fainting lit when the
news was teleyraphed him by friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE PRESIDENTS COTTAGE.
How the villa ON the Tenleyt0Wn
Road will Look when Reconstructed.

The picture given herewith of the Presidents
cottage on the Tenleytown road will not be
recognized by those who have seen the plain
two-story structure of stone that stood upon the
elevated tract of land which the President re-
Gently purchased. The cut, however, represents
the cottage as 1t will be remodeled According
10 the plans prepared by the architects, VIM.
VI. folndexter & Co. Upon the stone walls
forming the two stories of the house will be
Quilt high over-reaching roof with the eX-
terror covered with shingles painted red. The
InTu story VIII! be In this high.pointed root which
Will De pierced with dormer windows, the caves
extending over some fourteen feet, thus fo'm-
ing the roof of the porch in the second story.
mere Will be double pOrches twelve feet wide
extending on the south and west and part of
the east sides of the house. In the rear will be
atWo-story back building, and the interior will
De remodeied and fitted up in style to corre-
spond with the pretty modern appearance of q
cottage, which the exterior will then assume
IN Its elevated position the old house, as i'm
proved, Will present an extremely picturesque
appearance. 1t is expected that the house will
be ready for use by the first of october.