davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
nRuaamrn.
HEALTH Is wEAhTR.

DIR. Z. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, BizIlnesas
ConVulsi0ns, Nervous Headache, Mental Ddpres-
sion, Loss Of MeInary, SnermAt0rrh@A, lmp0-
tency, Involuntary Remission, PremAturA Old
Age, cansed by over-exertipn, eeif-sbusA, or
eyer-indulgenee, which leads 70 misery ,eecAy
and death. One box will cGre recent cases. Each
box contains oae marfh,s treatment. One dollar
box, or six boxes Tor g5; sent by mail prhpaid
ON receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes 10
cure any ease. with each order received by us
for ak boxes, accompanied with tA we will send
the purchaser written guarantee 10 RETURN the
money IL the treatment does not eject ture.
Huarantee issueu UnIy ny N. y. DARNO1ffH,
Druggist, corner Second aud Market streets, Wiz
uinRt0n. Delaware. ole agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
sTEARESRIP LINES.

-
A NcHoK LINE. EsslEN
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly to and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage. 90 to go. Returns ViiO to Vl4c
Second Cabin, 20. Return Tickets,e7S.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates
Passenger accommodations are unexceled. Al
staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booke,
~ lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &C.
For books OF Tours in Scotland, i'ratee plans
&C., apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New
YORK, or SAMUEL r.. Belts Adams Express
Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
THAT Hnsnand of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Remover. 81
Druggists,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Go.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good ia tn
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany ts use this certificate, with fac-slmles Of
Oh signatures attached, In its advertisements. I"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12

incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the LegIsla-
tnre for Educational and Charitable purposes-
with capital of 81, 600, OOO-to which reserve
fund OF $50, Oe0 has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote It's franthise
WAS made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people Of any State.
@ It never scales or postpones, ITS GRAND
monthly. E
u! 4 issHt,LlsENDlD OPPORTUNITY TO WHY A
CLASS Il, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th, 1ss3.-153d Monthly Drawing
The daily gazette., 1883-01-12
Capital Prize, $4,000.

VW''ss..ssss T. OU
25O......... 2,2J0
l,sdI Prizes, amounting to-. .s2d5 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office of the company in New ORLEANS.
= For iurlher Information, write clearly, giving
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only To
h. A. DAUPdIN,
- , New Orleans, La.
COZ Seventh Street, Washington, DC.
jani0-d, 5w-w&'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
An Onerntor,s Plea.

To the Editor the indianapolis JournaI
The eye OF the public generally, and the
telegraphic fraternity especially, is riveted
on the present conflict between labor and
capital For years the telegraphers have
more and more oppressive, has instigated
movement that has been respectfully and
properly inaugurated to remedy existing
evils.
The demands OF the laborers have been
presented to the proper officials, and they
have been ignored by said officials. The op-
orators have, therefore, quietly quit the serv-
ice of the companies with which they have
so long been associated-an act which was
undoubtedly their right-and are now hold
ing themselves entirely aloof from the places
of business that have SO long been familiar
to them. 1t is quite true that the operators
have the sympathy of the public,
and substantial testimonial of
that fact is the many tenders of
financial aid from outside sources. Hitherto
the operators have been quiet, and have not
sought to speak to the public, well knowing
their cause to be just one, and resting their
case
The telegraph companies officials have,
through the medium of the newspapers, been
endeavoring TO curry the favor and prejudice
the public against the operators. Instances
are numerous where the most flagrant lies
have been given to reporters whereby oper-
ators might be brought into public disfavor
The canard of to-day, regarding the death Of
General Grant, was the compapy's and
thrown upon the public by them, that they
might accuse the operators of it, as being a
signal to strike; while as a matter of fact,
the order to strike was received at mi1night,
or nearly twelve hours before.
The public need not be surprised if the
company does not cut some of its own wires
or destroy some of its own property, so that
they may lay the blame on the operators,
thereby securing for the strikers the public
condemnation. The Western Union officers
do not hesitate to deceive the public, and
their assertions must be taken with proper
discount. Their statements that they are
competent to handle ordinary business,
without aid of the skillful operators, who
have retired, is untrue and it is unjust to the
public that they should deceive their
patrons, leaving them to believe messages are
sent by wire and without delay, when they
are really sent by mail and delivered by
their representatives at terminal points
The management at this point have taken
it upon themselves, to ask the protection
OF tn metropolitan police, having several
stationed at the different portals leading to
the operating room. There is no occasion for
any such measures. This move is to catch
the public eye and secure sympathy The
operators are peaceable, harmless and all in
the best of hunor.
They are confident of being in the right
and sure that suffering public will demand
that the company make the concessions
asked for, which are moderate. Six days
will prove the truth OF the foregoing state
ments and the writer trusts they may win.
INDIANAPOLIS July 10. Ex-OPERAToR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
Tne Situation in the West.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Reports received by
officials of the company here from superin-
tendents at various points are to the follow
ing effect:
Cincinnati reports everything is working
elegantly in that district Every Office is
fully equipped, except Cincinnati, which
has thirty-ive operators now, and more
coming.
st. Louis is working every circuit, with
sixty-nine operators, full day force, on
duty.
A good working force is on duty at Cleve-
land Detroit and Toledo, and more are
coming in.
At Minneapolis all the circuits were man.
ned by 3 o'clock p. M.
The Omaha district will have nearly full
force at the pricipal points by morning, and
has any number of volun teers. Don't worry
about this district.
San Francisco has regular force of
twenty-eigbt operators. Sixteen Joined the
strike, but all vacancies will be filled to-
night
At st. Joseph, Mo-, the full force returned
to work. They claim to have gone out
through misunderstanding
Des Moines reports only one striker
Evansville says: Five operators here left
the-office at about II O'Clock a. NJ. The
manager, chief operator, one girl and a boy
have been doing the business of the Office
to-day satisfactorily. The usual amount Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

it will be but few months or years ere we
can get meager salary only-barely enough
to keep us in existence. Already threats
have been made by officers OF the Western
Union company that once they crush the op-
orators they will pay their own price, and
the operators can depend that it will be
starving wages. OGce we win, we are safe.
Once we lose. we are lost forever.
ITO Railroad Operators Weappeal to you
to stand firm in this great fight. Remain
where you are. We do not ask you to stop
your work; but refuse to be imposed upol
BY fattering promises of great salaries and
steady positions and thereby lend yourselves
to crush us, for so sure as you do you help
to crush yourselves. 1t will be only a ques-
ton of time when you are all out of the en-
ployment you are so willing to accept at our
expense As certain as water runs down
hill, the more experienced men III CONNER
cial business will drift into places, and you
will be thrown out to seek employment
where it is 20 be found and whatever may be
offered yop. This has always been the out
come where the companies beat the en-
ployes; the men that stand by the companies
are the first to be thrown overheard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

In explanation of these figures, Superin-
tendent Wallick states that the column
showing the number of hours constituting
days work Is incorrect Many of the op-
orators included in the table are the employees
of the railway companies, and not of the
Western Union, and these work according to
the rules of the railways, and not of the tele-
graph company. With them a days work
consists OF greater number of hours than
with the Western Union operators, and this
increases the average. According to the
rules of the company, days work for day
operator consists of nine hours duty, and
for a night operator seven hours. Where
operators do extra duty they are granted ex-
ira remuneration.
Out of the 1929 operators in the State,
there were 226 who were without employ
ment at the time the information was gath
cred. The number OF female operators is
fifty but there are sixteen of them who have
no regular employment The highest salary
paid a regular operator is $40 a montn-at
Logansport. The other salaries range from
500 down to $40 month, the average being
about $50 All are employed from ten to
sixteen hours day. The only county in the
State in which there is no telegraph office is
Brown. There are 179 operators in Indian
apolis, and they are paid better salaries and
work fewer hours, than the operators at any
other point in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

out-discharged him. and now he's getting
about $50 a month somewhere. He used TO
be good operator"
THE OUTLOOK AT MIDNIGHT.
Assistant Superintendent Butler came
down from the operating room at 11;3O
o'clock last night, and to Journal reporter
who interrogated him said: 'The files are
all clear, and l am going home. All the
newspaper specials filed this evening were off
the files by 1920 and there is not line OF
accumulated matter on the hooks now?''
Mr. ]. L. Wa,ick was communicated with
by telephone at his residence at midnight,
and reported the affairs of the office at this
point were better than they We're in the
evening He would have twenty men at
work this morning, and expected to have
almost full force at his command within
day or two at farthest. He would be per-
fectly able to handle all the business sent to
the Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
Forced to Marry at the Point of a Pistol.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 19.-Paul Marti-
nez and party supposed to be his brother
drove up TO the San Pedro Park last night
and informed Fritz Steinberger that some la
dies in the carriage some little distance from
the saloon wanted to see him. Upon reach
ing the vehicle Martinez and the other party
drew pistols and insisted that Stenberger
should enter the carriage. This he refused
to do, when he was shot at by one of the
party He broke for the timber, but was
overtaken by the brothers. who drove him
TO the family residence, where he was forced
to marry Miss Alice Martinez, whom they
aver had been seduced by Steinberger The
county judge tied the knot and at the close
of the ceremony, Paul Martinez was arrested
and lodged in jail The bride and his sister
accompanied Steinberger to the station here,
where the groom lodged a charge of assault
and battery against the rate brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

Hop BITTEBS does not exhaust and destroy
but restores, cures, and makes new blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
THE GENERAL SITUATION.
The New York Office Half Supplied, and
Recruits Arriving Rapidly

NEW YORK, July 10.
To Colonel R. G. Clowry, General Superintendent
Chicago:
With recruits we have fully half force on
duty in the Eastern division, and more coming
rapidly. They exhibit enthusiasm that is
wonderful. have no fears of the result with
such employees. Extend to those in your divis
ion, both men and women, my best thanks, and
leave nothing undone to provide for their wants.
Spare no expense in this respect.
THOMAS T. ECKERr Acting President.
The following has also been received here
from New York:
To Col. p. Q. Clowry, General Superintendent:
am glad to hear such favorable accounts from
you of the condition of business i'll your fivls-
ion will honor your draft for any amount you
may think necessary for the proper care and
protection of all operators who remain and those
who come TO your assistance. Arrange to board
and lodge them IN the best manner possible. We
are comfortably off in the East There are about
so operators in our New York office, with re-
cruits coming in beyond my expectation. Other
large offices are in very good shape, and business
is fairly up. For yourself, and for the loyal men
and women, accept my thanks.
THOMAS T. ECXERT, Acting President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
THE OPERATORS.
An Appeal to Telegraph Operators Who Are
Nnt Mamhars of the Qreanizatinn.

Not Members of the Organization.
The subjoined appeal is published by re-
quest of committee representing the
Brotherhood:
"All telegraphers should remember that
when he lends his assistance to break up this
great struggle by forcing the operators to re-
turn to work without gaining their point
they only help to drag themselves down and
down until they become slaves to the great
corporations. This is a final struggle. Ii our
Brotherhood, organized as it now is cannot
win, no organization can eyer win. Once we
lose this great battle we are lost beyond re-
demption. The companies can pay what
please and no one can hell p him or herself.
Brother operators observation-disclosures
Der this is your fight. If this struggle is lost,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
SALARIES OF OPERATORS.

TabIe Showing the Number OF Operators IN
Indiana and the Salaries Paid.
The State Bureau of Statistics has been
gathering information relative to the :ele-
graph operators in Indiana and from state
ment which has just been compiled, showing
the number of male and female operatives in
the State, the highest and lowest salaries
paid, the number OF hours they are employed
each day, the following has been tabulated:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

business has been handled and the public
have not been seriously incomEoied by the
strike as vet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
Indian Raid in Mexico,

Tucson, A. T., July 19.-The Mexican Con-
sui here has received a letter from the
frontier, dated July ID, stating that near the
place where General Crook left the hostiles
IN the district of Montezuma, they attacked
Mexican settlement killing five persons.
A detachment of Mexican infantry pursued
the savages but found them in too strong
force, and were repulsed with the loss Of
seven soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
. H EN-
EXCURSION.

The WHEN will bring in an
excursion over the Panhandle
from Richmond and interme-
diate points on Tuesday, July
"a. The train will leave Rich
mond at 7;3o a. m, arriving
at Indianapolis at 1890 a. m.
Returning, leaves Indianapolis
at 6 P. m.
FARE, ROUND TRIP.
From Richmond.-.--.----- n
Dublin....-----....----.-- lOo
kulgntstONn ~
All other points in proportion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-14
Bold Burglary.

The other night, while peacefully
dreaming of the returns from the town
of Moore, ye editor was suddenly
awakened by what seemed the open
ing and shutting of the door of his
domicile. We thought of burglars at
once. Thoughts of pistols, knives.
axes, in fact every thing that we didn't
have, passed through our mind, and
we began to feel lonesome when hap
py idea suggested itself. 1t was to
club one of our boots, when we felt
sufficiently armed to act upon the ag-
gesive in any emergency. We stole
down the stairs, but just as We were
about to open the door into the kitchen
from which the noise had come, we
were overcome by conflicting emo
tions. We heard mufffed sound and
was sure the burglar was there. We
imagined him standing ready to open
fire if the door was opened. We were
not at all afraid, but we considered it
time for elaboration. We deliber-
ated. The muffied sound continued.
We thought we could hear the villain
breathe. 1t was an awful moment.
AS we listened and deliberated the
cold chills began to creep over us, but
our thoughts were so fully occupied
that we did not realize the insufficient
CIV of our summer clothes. A change.
Sounds increased; came now from the
cellar. Convincing ourself that they
came from the cellar, we swung the
door and boldly advanced. We even
opened thes door of the cellar, and
when we found no pistol shots or dag
gers were there to dispute farther pro-
gress, we crept stealthily down the
stairway and found-a musk rat in the
apple barrel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-14
MEMPHIS ROUTE SOUTH.
Kansas City to Memphis without Change
Of Cars.

The attention of the people of the
west and northwest is called to the
Memphis extension the KanSasCity
Fl. Scott & Gulf Railroad, now COM
pleted and in operation between Kan
sas City, Mo, and Memphis, Tenn.
Tue completion OF this short line to
he south brings that heretofore to the
West practically inaccessible section
into close relation with the West and
Northwest to the very great advan-
tagc of all.
Through trains for Memphis with
Pullman Palace sleeping car and ele-
CANT day coaches leave Kansas City
tally, saving frequent changes and
many hours time to Memphis, Jack
sonville, Fla, New Orleans, and all
Southern cities. Tourists tickets via
this short route to Jacksonville, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, and all the winter
pleasure resorts of the South, will be
on sale at all coupon offices through
out the west. A map of this new
route has just been prepared and will
be mailed free on application to J. L.
G. p. & Il. A., Kansas
City, Mo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-14
Thanksgiving day is two weeks

Thanksgiving day is two weeks
from tomorrow. The approach OF the
day suggests the following, from Viii
Carlton Farm Festivals:
This in the thriftfut Autumn days,
When earth l. over done,
And forest trees have caught the blaze,
Thrown at them by the sun,
When up the gray smoke pulls and curlS
From cottage chimney-lips,
And off the driving storm unftrls
The black sails of his ships,
Or Indian summer, dlmly iair,
May walk the valleys through,
Aud paint the glass walls of the air
In tints of dreamy blue,
When summer is miSiaid anu lost
Among the leaflets dead.
And winter in white words of frost,
Uas telegraphed ahead,
When tar afield the farmer blows
His fingers numbed with cold,
Aud robs from stately corn hill rows,
Their pocllet-books of gold,
When, with weird and horn like note,
The cloud-geese southwark fly,
In branches lcafed with with wings, that float
Along the liquid sky,
w hen to their meals the gobb!crS strut,
In gastronomic mood,
And little dream that they are but
\ food deVouring food.
Ween chains adOrn the chimney vests,
OF apples hung to dry,
And in his barrel coffin rests
The porker, doomed To die,
Or. still the recent cruel sport
OF knife engendered pangs,
His bluShing corpse, with lessend port,
Upon the gallows hangs;
IT'S then good PROSPEROUS folks display
A reverential cheer,
And thank their Maker one whole day
For all the previous year.
The President proclaims that thus
His duty does direct;
The Govirnor has written us
Unto the same effect.
Now let the housewives net be cast,
And all the poultry kina
Begin to realize, at last,
For What they were designed;
Now rob yoUr fowl yards of their game,
Till tables groan, anon,
That they VINO eat may DO the same
little farther on;
Now let your clans of cOuScnS meet,
And talk their blessings DER
And thank the Lord for what they eat,
BY eating all the more;
Now let your industry's reward
Achieve Il fair display,
And hearts and StOmachS thank The Lord,
Alternately all day!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-14
REMARKARLEAGEs.

Mortimer Daneher, of Derrynane,
LIE Sueur county, died recently at the
age of 121 yeays. Mr.. Laneher's
mother died in her '1O1st year, his
Oldest brother at the age of 108 years,
his second at the age Of III years, I
months and twenty days, and him.
self soon at the age of12l years. The
father was the shortest lived of the
family, HAVING died at the age of SO.
The combined ages of the three
brothers reached the reputable age of
BAG years, including the mother, 446
years, and taking in the father, is 526
years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-14
PERSONALS.

P. P. Bodeen is in Milwaukee, this
week.
r. G.. Jefferson was in town the early
part of this week.
S. A. Davis returned from trip to
ST. Paul, Monday morning.
Louis Siegenthaler was in town Mon
day morning, visiting old friends.
Mrs. III. Baldwin is in Glenwood,
where she attended the tin wedding
last night, of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers.