davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
on account of the mill undergoing ex-

on account of the mill undergoing ex-
tensive repairs.
] The employers and workmen at the
keystone Iron works, at Reading, have
agreed to Settle their dispute on the wage
question by arbitrati on.
The National Stovemakers' association
held largely attended meeting in New
York City last week, fixed scale of
prices and elected full set of officers
for the ensuing year. q
The large works of the Oxford Iron
company, of Warren county, Pennsylya-
MIA, which have been idle for some
time, are in operation. The works en-
ploy several hundred hands. .
The last of the clerical force of the
Joliet Steel company is laid off. The
works are now completely idle. Accord
ing to the present arrangements, the
mills will not be started up before the
first of April.
The strike at the Vulcan Steel mill,
St. Louis, and also the Wabash mill, at
Terre Haute, still continues. All iron
workers should stay away from those
places. Also from Centralia, Illinois, as
the men there are out against reduc-
tion.,
The condition of about 1000 workmen
recently thrown out of employment at
Joliet, Illinois, by the closing of all iron
and steel mills, is very distressing, as
there is no prospect of their being able
to resume work. Relief measures are
being organized.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
CIGARMAKERS.
There are $500 Chinese cigarmake er
in California, and 179 white men.

There are $500 Chinese cigarmakers
in California, and 179 white men.
I'ho TIC cigs cciiggssrmakergs of Indianapolis a71
getting along smoothly and prosperouslly.
The bill prohibiting the manufacture
of cigars in tenement houses in New
York City has passed the assembly by
large majority. If it pulls through in
the senate it will go into effect next
July. 49,
The cigarmakerS Of Straiton & Storms
New York are working only four days a
week. Last week a proposition was
made to them by the firm, that they can
work the other two days, providing they
make the cigar for which they are getting
SIS per thousand for So, which some Of
the men" have accepted.
The New York City firm of Samuel
Josephs & Co., failed to get their men
back at the reduced prices, and were
compelled to accede to their demand Of
25 cents more per thousand. The men
employed in Sutro & Newmafk's Seventy
third street, and Second avenue, were
told by the firm they would have to live
in their tenement houses The men re-
fused and were discharged. Then they
took their tenement house hands and
put them in the shop at a reduction of
40 cents. The men struck for the same
wages as the old hands had been getting,
and were out five days, when the bosses
weakened and took the shop men back,
and told the men who had been working
in their houses to 60 to work also Most
of them did, but some would not work
for the firm anyhow, and got work else
where. The men employed by George
Bence struck againgt a reduction of so
cents, and were successful, after which
they all, to the number of eighty-eight,
joined Progressive union No. l.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
LABOR NOTES.
KN1GHTs OF LABOR.

E .'n #s fANlGhlc OP LhDOh. .-Es'Ia3
Hamilton, Ontario, has seven assem-
blies.
Detroit will soon have German as
sembly.
The new constitution, Knights Of
Labor is out
Best set teeth $8; try him; DR.. Drury
dentist, Opera house block.
Eight lapsed locals sre-organized and
fifteen locals lapsed in December.
The Garfield Qadies) assembly OF
Philadelphia had fifty propositions at its
last meeting. y =.
During December fifty-three local as,
semblies and three district assemblies
were organized. -. r
The. House and Decorative Painters
union of Philadelphia are contemplating
joining the Knights.
Cooper's assembly No. 1772, Detroit
report that their label Is having a good
effect, doing its work we'll.
The Window Glassblowers, comprising
Local Assembly 800, are the best organ
lied body Of workingmen in America
Labor Herald.
The prosecution of Niles McPadden
an organizer who was arrested last year
for organizing assemblies in the Clear
field district, have withdrawn their COM
plant.
Samuel Reeds shoe factory in Phila-
delphia: Pennsylvania, which has been
long ION bloks," is again in operation,
Mr. Reed having withdrawn his edlct
against the Knights of Labor
The Knights of Labor do, not assess
for strike purposes, but they dc, assess in
case of lockouts The whole amount
assessed the past year for this purpose is
less than cents per week foreach men,
Der.
The new sign Of recognition and
changes adopted at the last General AS
sembly, also the new annual travelling
password for locals attached to the
General Assembly are being sent out
only to all assemblies who have paid all
dues and assessments to January l.
The Knights of Labor of Baltimore,
Maryland, held mass meeting recently
for the purpose of expressing sympathy
with the locked out glassblowers of the
eastern district Among the speakers
were Col. Cline and Congressman Murch.
The meeting was very large and enthusi>
astic. Col. Cline's address was most
interesting and to the point,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
HOME TESTIMONY

PUEBLO, oeptemb Der 12.-In reference 70 the
efficacy Of DR.. Horoe's Electro Magnetic
Belt, we have to say from personal expe.
rieDce: Two year, since the editor of the
News received a slight stroke of paralysis,
affecting the ulner nerve Of the left hand and
arm. All the remedies known to the faculty
had been tried in vain. Three DAYS use Of
Horne's electromagnetic belt-it ought to
read electro-magic belt-has effected nearly
an entire cure. There is hardly the slightest
trace even of numbueSs left. ThistestimoDy
is voluntary, and IS made without snlici,ation
from any one. The editor OF the News will
be glad to give his experience to all who
suffer similarly. Col JOHN L. BARTow.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17

Stanger, at Glassboro, New Jersey, and
the holloware glass factory of Bodine,
Thomas & Co., at Williamstown, New
Jersey.
The glassblowers have scored another
victory in their trial at Baltimore. The
court sustained the demurrer to all the
counts in the indictments in the Swentz-
ell case. Our friends are determined to
push this suit to the end and see what
there is in the bugaboo, conspiracy"
A Wheeling, West Virginia, cores
pondent says Hobbs, Brockunier & Co.'S
glass works started in all departments.
A portion of the old factory of the
Buckeye glass works at Martins Ferry
fell in recently, doing slight damage to
the new furnaces. Work will be sus-
pended until repairs are made. /
A dispatch from Baltimore says: Messrs
Swindell, glass manufacturers of Balti-
more, agree to pay the wages demanded
by the strikers if allowed to retain in
their employ the Belgians brought over
to replace the strikers. The glass factor
les at Bridgetown, Trenton, and Wood
bury, all in new Jersey, have agreed to
the strikers demands. The factories at
Winslaw and Malaga, in the same state,
still refuse the demands.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
From a Denver Merchant,

DIR. w. j. HORNE.
DEAR SIR:-Havng suffered for several
years from lumbago and kidney diseases,
without obtaining relief from medicine, can
state that your electric belt has given me i'm.
mediate relief. and l can recommend it to
others afflicted likewise. Yours respectfully.
THOMAS HRwIsoN, Grocer.
DENVER, August &c. 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17

work by the strike. The indications are
that the lockout will be long one,
as both employer and employees seem
determined in the stand they have
taken.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
Pitkin Endorses Them.

DR.. W. J. HORNE, Denver, Colorado!
is mining, ard many suffer from rheumatism:
Belts in San Francisco some two years ago.,
he loaned it to me, and it cured me OF a
severe case Of rheumatism of seve al years
standing, Everybody in the camp kr ows
mad the rheumatism bad, and how was
cured. Since then have sold several dozens
of your electric belts to the miners, many of
whom cannot praise them too highly since
they were cured. Several of the mrners want,
them, and 1 will send you an order soon.
Yours truly, N. NJ. B1BsTAND,.
PITKIN, Colorado, July 21, 1882.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13

Most army officers are said to be-
heve that the Indian cannot be
civilized. DeSoto probably said the
same of the Choctaws, with whom
be had serious difficulty more than
three centuries ago; besides, the
Choctaws were "Flatheads,' which
was contrary to chronological rules
of Intellectual promise. Yet two
years ago a full-blooded Choctaw
was the orator of the graduating
class of Roanoke College, Virginia;
he afterward graduated at the law
school of the State University, and
last week he was the bridegroom in
a ceremony that was said to be the
most brilliant wedding that has occur
ed in Virginia in years. What man
has done man can do" Let the In
dians be sent to school.-NeW York
Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13
a Oroundtess Cry.

There was very loud cry Of in
jured innoccncesand of SANDER from
a few partisan henchmen three weeks
ago when The LEADER barely init.
mated that Wheeler, the SLAYER Of
Print Matthews, might he endorsed
at the polls for Mayor Of Hazlehurst.
From some cause, however, the true
inwardness Of which we have never
fully learned, Wheeler did not meas
ure his strength FIR this prize.
But the reader will readily appre-
ciate how little ground there was for
righteous Indignation at our remarks
when lie is told that last week
Wheeler was elected-not mayor
but marshal, by the town council of
Hazlehurst, itself newly elected and
presumably representing the wishes
Of the voters of the town.
Shad,s of consistency, of pro-
priety, Of justice-thiHk Of i'll Here
is q man with the smell of blood
still fresh upon his garments and
held under a $4,000 bond to answer
for killing which no one, so far
has even attempted to justify by any
law, civil or moral, appointed as q
peace officer, an executor of law. ia
:he very town where he committed
the deed! This last act, for the
rreselt at least, should tie Copiah-
ans tongues, unless indeed they
turn them loose upon the reckless
authors of their rcproach.
But we are 10th to believe that
this persistent sowing Of dragons
teeth, as we'll as several other things
WHICH have been done in Copiah
within the last few weeks, meets the
appreciation Of the great mass of PEG
PIC vi IhdU Oouh1y VIC wiz 90 Sllil
further, and say We do not believe
this act int cts the appreciation ofthe
majority of the people of Hazlehurst
and We will go further still and say
that we even doubt whether it meets
the sober, willing approval of a ma
jority Of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen themselves. From what
we can gather there is a reign OF
bossism at Hazlehuist which over
awes and overrules the better judg.
ment and impulses of the people, and
which, if it is not soon stifed, will
terminate in making Wheeler and his
hackers a worse terror anil curse &c
the county than Matthews himself
ever dared be.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13
New short Route 10 Kansas and
lhe Wess.

Attention is called to the new Kansas
City railroad line now completed and i'll
operation between Memphis, Tenn. and
Kansas City, Mo. BY this new route the
south and west are brought into close rela-
ton. Saving several hundred miles and
many hours travel between the two see
tiOns. 1t is in fact now the only practical
route from the sonth to all points in Kan
sas, Missouri, Colorado and all western
states. A through train with Pullman
Palace Sleeping ear and elegant day
coaches leaves Memphis daily, running
through to Kansas City without change of
cars, where it arrives in time to make con-
neetiOn in the Grand Union Depot with all
trains leaving Kansas City. For emigrants
to the Pacific coast and the Northwest, or
for home seekers i'll Kansas and Missouri,
time and money arr saved by this short
route as against the cirCuitOus routes via
st. Louis, heretofore the only outlet.
Special low rates are made for this class of
business and all are carried through 10
Kansas City in first class cars on first class
trains. Round trip, Land Explorers tick
cts on sale at low rates. Send for the emf
grants Guide, an eight page paper, giving
full and reliable Information in regard to
Kansas and Missouri-mailed free. Address,
J. L. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Kansas City.
or H. ID. ELLIS,
Tiki. Agt., 81 Madison St., Memphis, Tenn.
G. N. WINNER,
Southern Pass. Agt D Wall St., Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13
Special Announcement.

A large portion of the readers of TRE
LEADER are farmers, many Of whom desire
Q great deal more of farming literature
than we are able to give in our limited
space. To accommodate all such we have
made arrangements with the publishers Of
the American Farmer to give it as pre-
MUM for one year TO every subscriber OF
TIRE LEADER who pays his subscription in
advance. The American Farmer is a large
16 page paper, published at Fort Wayne,
Ind, the subscription price of which is
OIL. 90 per year. Every farmer in Lincoln
county should avail himself of this mag
nifcent offer. Sample copies may be
seep'on application to this Office. Now is
good time to hand in your name and be-
giniwith the January number.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13

We made short trip to Beaure-
gard on Monday evening last and
had the pleasure of meeting several
friends of THE LEADER and adding
a number Of new names to our sub
scription list. b, is rapidly rising
from her ruins, and her people,
though still striving against their
great misfortune, are hopeful for the
future. Several of the business firms
seem to be doing a good business,
and we noticed decided improve
ment in the general appearance of
the town since our visit of two or
three months ago. At an early day
we hope to make a more lengthy
visit and will then enter into details.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13

q 90 week at home. $500 outfit free
~OOPay absolutely sure. No risk, CapltaI
not required. Reader II YOU want business at
make great pay at all the time they work, with
absolute certainty write for particulars to II.
UALLET Co., Portland Maine. nov. 29-ly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13
Cotton seed oil was unknown tie

Cotton seed oil was unknown ten
years ago. There are now eighty
five mills in operation and 25 more
in course of construction. During
the past season about 100000 tons oil
seed were crushed, the product of oil
being estimated at over 100000 bar
rels. About 100000 is already
invested in the mills, which now
form one of the important Industries
of the South.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13

Mr.. Reuben Beal, the old Treas
urer of Lawrence county, contem-
plates moving to Wesson at an early
day.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13


IT,
Too much polio, is bad policy.
Wheeler is "a bigger man than old
Grant"
They have woman suffrage in
Oregon.
Marion county is organizing
aginst whisky.
The President declares Officially"
that the trade dcllar is q nuisance.
A correspondent of the Clarion,
and also of one of the New Missis-
sippian, proposes Hon. r. r. Ap-
plewhite for Speaker of the House.
We second the nominations; he is
both competent and deserving of the
honor.
President JOHN Taylor, the Off
cial head of the Mormon Church, is
preparing an elaborate statement OF
the political and social attitude of the
Latter-day Saints, for the January
rumber of the North American Re,
view.
Prof. Tice, the weather prophet, is
dead. This fact, however will
not affect the weather fol-
another year, for his almanac fol
1884 was finished before his depa, t
ure. He had reached the ripe old
age OF IA.
The Vickshurg Herald with an
arrogance that is truly sublime
thanks the Democrats Of Congress
for following its advice and electine
Carlisle Speaker. Wonder if the
Herald didn't also dictate President
Atthurs Message?
Messrs. d. L. Sweatman, o.
Winona, j. r. Gwin, of Lexington
T. j. Butt of Atlanta. and r. W
Williamson, of Winona, are all being
pressed by their friends for the
CHARACTERISTIC in that district Mr
Williamson is the present incum-
bent.
Mrs. Claudia F. Anderson, ne.
Barrett, the young wife of Mr.. W. c
Anderson, formerly of the Summit
Times, died in Nicksburg last week
Of consumption. Mrs. A. hadE many
friends in tbiss section. who vii
deeply regret to hear of her untimely
death.
The killing Of Matthews was bat
enough; the passage of the now
famous Copiah resolutions agains
his family was much worse; but thu
appointment of Wheeler as Marsha
of Hazlehur st-as a peace officer
before he had passed through ever
the formality of trlal-well, tina
caps the climax.
Speaker Carlisle is younger thar
either Randall or Cox. He wai
born in Kenton county, Kentucky
Sept, 18th, 1888. lie has represented
Kentucky in both branches of tn,
Legislature, and has been. Lieut.
Governor. This is his third term il
Congress-, He was q union mar
during the war, and wore the blue
THE people of Franklin are among
the latest to enter into a move e
abolish the whisky traffic within
county limits. A large mass meet
ing Of the citizens Of that county
with Hon. S. S. Montgomery a.
chairman, and Capt. X. r. Webb al
Secretary, was held at Meadville OF
the 10Th inst. with this object il
view. The proceedings of the meet
ing reached us too late for publica
ton this week, but Will appear in oul
next.
II is rich TO hear the Vicksbure
Herald CHASING the Chickasaw Mes
senger, TIE LEADER and severa
other journals that do not trair
with it, as fit companions for the
defunct Okolona States, and then
editors as Will Kernans. If the
Herald had tae proper brogue this
would pass for a regular "Irisl
bull'; for if there is an editor in
the State, with two or three distin.
guished exceptions, who merits the
pame and wears the mantle of the
crarky win Kernan, he is the su.
peranuatcd Bourbon who furnishes
ilcendiary shot and shell for the
.solumDs Of the Vicksburg Herald,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-13

A GENTS wanted for the lives OF all the Presi-
IN dents OF the U. y. The largest, handsomest
best book ever sold tor less than vice our price,
The fastest selling book in America. Immense
PROFITS to agents. All intelligent people want 1t.
Anyone can become . succG ssful agent Terms
free HALLYf BOOK 90, Portland Maine.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15
pHE NEXT GOV L r \ @ r
kHE (fEKONjfLI' TlNT .fS.>
81 OT' I[III " IOLE ST1IE.

Eetfers from very Nearly all the toun-
5sfies Telling the Choice of the People
of Either Party--ScaIcs and Dockcry
in the Lead.
II The CHKOEICIE sent out the following
Z inc uirics 10 its correspondents in every
county in the State and 10 q number Of
other well-informel gentlemen:
n whom do YOU mink the Democrats Of
YOU county prefer the1r ca ndidate Tor GOV
pruDr next year? " nom, second choice?
Zl Whom DO you think the Republicans
pI-fcre And, a second choice:
Sufficient time was not given for all the
answers To be received for publication in
ms week issue. but, in tie very begin
nInr these answers from sevcnty-nine
counties show the completeness Of tie
CHRONICLES organization. This show
mo il i hoped. viii give evidence that the
GIIRo%ICI.E did not speak hastily when its
Drosur,lu- declared that this Journal would
b Din a1i-tcnce with better equiI In.nt
TOR ne .tHain9 than any Dthcl journal
III thr .f' 'tal Eel.
T..e t. 1szsaEzzsA-s 1szsaEzzssA--sln = ~, 's4.t~ ATT
polite. In CHKONIei. ~ doc not know and
does not care 10 Ihey are from
q men who have reason To be IntOi med of
the + cling OF the people. Among the
writ n, OF these letters are half a hundred
of the most prominent gcntlen III y Orth
Carolina
The following have been mentioned for
tie Democratic nomination:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15

sou shern -aerchaJts--NMAh Carolina
Pre- sdenf. kxx8X XFz&aa

:
IN his ear that he nuet hc careful FOR
there might be Morn Car ''ulnn IN the
company 4 census WAS taken and httf
tie persons present tIttcr hNed ~ your
State or were desccncents or ~ grants
lhcreiroih. am sure that a slHIiai cfIh'
mace mere tnls week "2Hid sho" -iHi4'f
result ne southern merchants are htft
IN Groves In sptc 81 tht fhcittee for
trade at home that tie omnlnr"-cht drum.
mer gives, your uaG, sn4en % not .osc -
oppor' unity 70 see the metropolis II IL, \
VIII allow me 10 say 81, II j. q pity they
come just when they ia. Tins season i-no
doubt the proper time y purchase goods,
bar II IS bad tune toT sign. eeelrI. The
people have not come baCh y town thc
FASHIONABLE season has no. begun, and thls
has q great influence "a the Apo -TaLtce 81
lHe CROWDS on lhe sIecl7, Dn trace. on
newspapers, on every thtuE ne to"n yet
wears lts summer dulne-~ and II ba- been
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15

81 - LOON { ri l.
-sinc your~sf within a 'st"i. Ina
thAt Tie q ~ ~f ts-. couutInI".S % large
covers loaar.- ueht ia fisheries,
II this Nt-t -.s.ec t4-Iii., frntu all side.
drliLUtfl8F = f.eu the - erie-. l-a srare
l-p f-,t loa- 4al about ~ fet ~ldc -
closed II I, :. Fla.a 1fpoacr rsL ! N4'hln
TIL 6 .oe ~, hastily lrI, = go
lINuIHII- 80 IIu IAIt
The d. tautrfa IN of no, -. 81. La t-..
u44.. th- immediate eh4tE- = ~. b4t.
ms. Nu"ul toat carrc-I -IpuicHt a..a- - i,,-
j. 5t 1aI 4ud ee4ft,oua gentleman, f.l.s.
ali.c ro rne Importance ..ttAchius ~ lL..
exhibit un Poi Nltrh,l Tx ~ thc l',4r~
Iu-tILutc, kAlr3gh. has be.n here, bit !.
gone rfof Kerr. sou of lour stat GeoI,-
gist, TIA, been aiding 10 the work - al-o
nae Nc~-r-. / Is B.uacr, editor II tlc
mining department # the HIfrhlfptr. =
Salisbury; Prof. ". T. Hidden, - thc
Eu rAlI au4 iidlenite Mining COMPANY,
~tonl Point \. & aul Cofnm --l.u~I
Met nee lhe rsult ~ Their c3mbiuri
labor- j. a t4-tily arranged. brl autIg
di-Faycd and intensely attractive exhibit
Of tftc almost unlimited yltety II ne pro-
du-,, Of North araliI!a, from TIE :. F." ann
scea" If II. coast 70 tie timber 4 jnc
2.OyO-toot mountains. flom cotton 10
cocoon. ffom tarrcr tim" 70 bacco All are
here. The whoIc exhibit -urusuut. y
by All enormous ~. IN. Lgo4H ISot~ -
which Is native iea.,-, ou atleh are IA
tened the uoras +" North oaeoIiu4 ri
Sr' al IottI7 iht!c "' iii' a = su' = ih'
c!-r7 a I" g'Fe ~ a t'ft - etH8 appear
aLce. me -ish = iesig'He At ~ ~
WIN huhdr'47 81 4'iie htI-. - tAat thr
lar am ~ u, are I''t'"1 scr l'' ''i
Noith stat win ~ 3''i.ee.
IHE EXHIBITS ~ DETAIL
/ must reserve for a futurr Letter. II Il
minerals and Aap.I- hat caui44i al y 1t
tract the atiea' -. 81 "a. IH.ae57 aH1 IHih-
hcrmcu Il ~ \"rlh. ! =" ~ |"hibt
j. Il imIort-h. '"F d, - pr 20
/. ar lr Itib..et -tAte ~. -. :" in4
4 a.itic- 81 ttae central portion - &c = At.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15
Price 5 cents.


ht 4shs Hern~d anS. tkr Narth In
sa#rd ~ Ereop> ama g7rw aemr~~ of the
TaF-IS s1aa~
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15

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I " "cr" u4ct4 If Nor.h t-4rattua Vla .aw at
1uC. The A.xa= ape thRr ft.tI-f .rsru- f, th,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1883-09-15

None OF the other Demot rats are spoken
OF by more than two correspondents, ex-
cept judgc foWle (Who Is mentioned by
, a, Their first choice and by 3 as sccond),
Judge k'tflin %, and Hon, J. j. Davis
II, u and none OF tne other ntlemen II are
mentioned for the Republican nomination
by more tnan two corresp spondents.
1t i lLtrr' sting to observe The geograph-
zeal distribution OF the ID, mocratic prefer
"n"es, which IS shown ~ the following