davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30
Suits
: @iae,,


Spmvtcnie elmer
II Mt bGttAen e Z b er.
gdfiersen I'm Scpf nit eineiu ounipfen Gefiibl
i'm Siuterfcpfe, G1mer5en uitter ben Shnlter.
tiSifertL aufSetriebenietn mad benz giien, NIT
xbneiaiiug 9e9en iebe fSrperlihe roer geiftige
2tdtigfeif, reiSbareeE Temperament, triibeS Stii1s
inung init benz beicnbereH @eflible, trgenb
siue Ctlicseuteit sersefisn 81 baten, Meiioiss
aeIbe Sauf, iiterbaupt dppif4mer5en pterbalb
SeS redten Auge6, ullrubigsr Shldf NIT be1ng,
ftiqenren Tranntep, fart gefarbter nrin unb
~ a - ~ = - e - - a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

bay Cine g + boto graphic lit cine
@rinnerung fiirs gauge 2eben unb ferit=
tpObnenben 8ertpanbten fann man feline
gr6bere Jreube bereiten, als~tpenn man
ibnen feine Photographic iiberf6idt. S.
8mbm & Co., Norbmef=Gde bomMain
NlaSa, fertigen brilante 8ilber ait.
Sbre @allerie lit pomp0s eiugeri9tet
llno nit Den neuelten Npparaten berie=
ben. s30,1, ,6Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30
8. S. @aiiller. gghoIeiale- unl

- 6. $. @siiller, WAoleials unb
&etailDdnbler in Garbeit, Oelell, NM
frei6ernlaterialien, gommerceltraBe,
San antonio, ,empHeblt iein grobes
Eager in bieIen Mrtifell1 a1l Stem Dorf
preifell unb .ma6t gang belonbets auf
ben geipdblfen Norratb bon 8ilbern:
Gbromos, &upferz unb @tabllti6en,
Selgemdl6en un6 phantaiie 8iloern
aller glrt, ferner auf bic gei6madpolle
9ustpabl bon 8iloer,abnen Der aler=
mooernfen Torm llnS aaf Bic Mlles
umfaien6en 3ei6nenmaterialem auf=
merriam. Mlle Muftrdge fir irgen6 cine
Der pbigcn 8ran6em iperben prompt
als9efiibrt; 8il0er bon ie6er @r6Be ein=
gerabmt rn6 alle grbeiten m6eli6f
f6nea unb gut belorgt, Die in 6as Sad
i9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

s &auft fir 10 Gents ein Padet
SiamattzSarben beim Npot9efer. M}an
fam bamit ieoe geipiini6te, mo6erne
GQrbe eraeuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

= Serr Sarrp Wel6, NH. Calm,
Ser., fagt: Scr Gebrau6 BON
8romn's @iien=Bitters furirte mid in
orei Sagen BON SDspeplia."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

beu-NluUttt 1Js 20 tt5tU ~ 0CutS
in ben neueFen Wfoben. Diefts De-
partenlent IL Der beionberen. Bto1tung
gu en,pfebIen.
Die Qunlit1t BON unieren 86n6eril
1T bic Bette. Wir fhbrea bic belannte
llnb garantirte Marte ~@olb MehQille4
80. 3 Grob @rain 6 Gents per garb.
9 12a
II - ID -
1000 Dollars geiobnuna fur ieben
Ga6en Cotton Der 01rin gefun0fn tpiro.
G9leier IN dlIen benfboren NfuHern.
Gd9er au allen Yreiien, @r6Ben uno
Sorten. Wan mub bic @@0nbeit bic.
ier 6a9en beiuun6ern.
gorfets! gorfets2
s. 6's 9lbi,litable 81, ipertb $1.50;
6ies 1T ems Der belten @oriets I'M
Marft. surpriie 81. Bamboo $l.35,
3epbpr $l.4O, patent aut0mdtiqlie
81, rs, tpertb $3.50, patent oiagrapbie
$l.75, wsrfb $3.50, Or. Waruers
0ealtb 9aurfiitg $1.75. slrabesgut
0ono0ema9t So. tuertb s. unb cine
grobe MusipabI anberer Nsarteu 5li oelts
ielben biaigen preifen.
S@6niie gambric @bemiietten bon
so Gents anfipdrts.
lleberidd1en BON so @ents bis 81 rs.
Gomms BON 80 gents bis $1.25.
Saquetts bon 81 bis $18 bas Stud.
pubwaaren!
.Wir baben bierin eiae auBerorNeHts
Hide 3unol9aft uu6 perwenoen baralf
ipecielle Nufmerfiamfeit. QDir pertanz
fen fir GnfbmQrten bic Wqaren fur
8aarpreife. Nir. baben MIR jaiiOnmdz
Biae Waaren, tlniere Nenbeiten bie=
ria f6nnen nidt nbertroHen iperDen.
llnfere Renntnib ber Gtoot= unb
2onbfunof1aft giebt uns ben Bortbeil
lur Waareilsu fiibren. ptlde9ephnf4s
lper6eH.
Weidse, pruameate ,e. Wir fiibten
cite eroBe slnspabl unb perfoufen ~
preiien lpelde Die Mttitel bldg MAIDEN.
Nerf 9iebenes. =.
sMir baben Is au unierer 2ebensapts
eabe Genadt unftr @ef6dft 10 az nj
rem. 0aB es Dem @fi6nl16 up0 Duatd
bes pl6Iituifts eniiptidt Der erIte
Raul bsrfi9erf uns, BOB Uifbtr stlanlt
tpirb.
~, S. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30
- rn . y u II a.

gmffe VfIIen fInb fpe,ien fur bieie Tdns
bevtifef, elaeDrfis ptrurfad5f einen 5Ofd,ema1eds
fel I'm 8tfInbkns baf Der &eicenfe erffdunt IT..
ete pernsebren bfu 4ppefff uup bernria6en Hieid)s
ayfae, pa pes korver eendbrf uno rnr6 tire fpntfe
&Birffma anf fbie13<rtnuuns s6pradne esu reseimd&ls
ger &fubfanna berporaerufen ptro. wrels 25 9enfs:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30
Scr ypituffice Grd,ouoe.

sOer Vp1fDfftce GEd1n8c,
6 ommers & peterion Gi9en=
tbimer, fiibrt bic befen Weine, ghdm=
pagner, @isfies, 9iqu0re, feines Bier.
einbeimiide unb importirte gigarren.
Das 2ofal 1T 1uftig unb gerdumig unb
Biaaroipieler finben mebrere Slide Der
beiten Gabrifen 0es 9anbes. [1,2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

= Cine feline gusuabl bon Som=
merbiiten Bel 14,3,3M
Yancoaf & @obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30
- mff'8 s. atr D0 E.

@rane Saare cher Q werbeu bure9 elm einsses
uuitraseH btefer Barbe 3u gtdnAene f9war5en
berpdpft &e Dgrfebf cine natirliee Jdrbe une rrtt
1taentiidIi u perfauien tn apptteteH oeer rtre mao
euipfcng bon 81 burtb Grpreb perfaaet
2ffice as MURRAY Gtrest, NswsJurt.
fDr, TntES Ufdnuaf, psrstpcler unferreifugen unp1
VHasaereaepte ppu sprb auf@ertangen fret perlenreU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-30

g. W apsesr s. . n
ede Commerce. uuo WdparroeraBe gsenaber Groos ganf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
A BEAUTIFUL woMAN's TROUBLE.
Seeking Divorce on the Ground That Her
Husband Is AIulatto.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia case that Is exciting
much interest here is the suit of Emma j. Fear
ing against her husband, Robert j. Fearing ask
ing that the court declare her marriage null and
void. She is a white woman, and her plea is that
he is a colored man. She is a pretty brunette
with large brown eyes, and is quite intelligent
Telling her story for the first time, she said:
81 was born in Dorchester, N. B., and am
twenty-eight years old. left that place when
with my married sister in Castine, Me- 1t was
there that first met Fearing, who was then
steward on government vessel at that port.
was introduced 10 him at my sisters residence,
where he was well known. 1t never occurred to
me for an instant that he had African blood in
his veins, and had never heard of such a being
as a mulattO. He proposed for nv hand and 7
willingly gaveit. We were married May 8,
1879, by Congregationallst minister In Cas-
tine.
"At the end of the first year little girl was
born to us, and prettier babe was never seen.
The baby died when only ten months old. One
morning before her death Robert received let
ter from Washington containing a tin-type of
his little nephe W. In opening the letter L saw
the tin-type drop on the floor. He picked it up
hurriedly and thrust it in his vest pocket not
thinking had seen it. The letter must have
made him nervous, for on leaving the house he
dropped it, My curiosity aroused, and I
picked the letter up and read it. 1t was from
his brother Charles, and he said he inclosed a
t;n,type Of his little boy; When
let me see the rin-type. After urging he did
so, ana saw at glance that the child
was not white. Noticing my surprise, he said
the child is a little darker than the children in
this part of the country, owing to the warm eli
mate of South Carolina. where the child was
born. He finally confessed that the child was a
mulatto. and that he himself was of African de-
scent. was mortified beyond expression, and
we at once left Castne We lived at Middleport
for some time. and then went to Washing ton
There met his brother. who was very light
mulatto, as was his brothers wife. His brother
was employed in the Treasury Department, and
they treated me very kindly. Finally I got
money enough to go back home, and then de-
a government steamer at Mobile, Ala"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
TELEGRAPHIo BREvIrIEs.

At Atlanta, Ga, Ashbury Whitehead was stah-
bed and killed by Q. Vernon, who was arrested.
Charles Keyworth's knfe-handle factory at
Salisbury, Conn, burned yesterday. Loss, S19,-
00O
Fire at Fremont, O., yesterday, destroyed the
Royce Touring mill. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$l1,OOOs in i've companies.
Judge Erskine, of the Southern district Of
Georgia, has resigned. His age exceeded sew
enty. He re tires on a salary.
The union printers are still fighting the New
York Tribune. They propose to have it extern
slvely boycotted by union men,
The Minnie Hauk troupe went to pieces at
Saginaw. Mich, on Tuesday night, on account
OF the alleged sickness OF the star.
Major Couper. chief engineer of the Florida
Southern railroad, was fatally stabbed by tie
contractor Burchfeld, in quarrel at Leesburg.
The Michigan manufacturers of land-plaster
nave agreed on 81 % per ton as the price of land
plaster by the carload on track for the season OF
1884.
were destroyed on the Canada Southern by
collision near Rodney. The loss Will reach
100000.
The establishment of a crematory in Washing
ton City will he attempted by number OF Ger
man citizens, who propose TO ask Congress for a
charter to organize stock company
The total number of distilleres in the country
on Dec. 1 WAS 565, against $50 at the same
time last year, with a total daily producing
paclty OF $4,000 gallons, against 263,000 the
year before.
el6cIlOQ
was held in San Francisco Yesterday, and re-
suited il a victory for Mr.. Flood and his friends
the Sharon interest having been outvoted about
1900 shares.
fanny who,ov ooad ohout .,,on+r wars r,os
found dead In her room in the Farmers and
Drovers' Hotel, at Wichita Kas on Tuesday
night. It was evidently a case of suicide,
caused by BETRAYAL The girl was respectably
connected.
The yarn teegraphed over the country that
dpittp~oo - ~ hta,s IN WIS e i
a"o cnnn, AZ Nibjan i ~, nmond e. e. , rh
botoI 49, itt' - -, "a I 1850 ~
hinn ,s rosraad p' "oAeu u'"oe pay
"nou was iot"aou'
The trial OF the case OF John W. Condor, of
Iogansport, Ind, against keene & Hagerty, OF
baltimore. TO recover $4,000, was concluded in
the United states Circuit Court IN the latter city
on Tuesday by the jury rendering a verdict in
favor OF the defendants.
George G. Graft formerly cashier of the Wall
street New York NatIonal Bank has been in
dicted for certify ing checks of Cecil Ward ~ Co
when they had no fupds in bank He pleaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Failure of Company Seeking to Control
Coal and Iron in the Hooking Valley
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-A meager dispatch from
Columbus, o., announcing the assignment Of
the Standard Coal and Iron Company, caused
many inquiries in this city. According to Brad
streets reports, theeompany was incorporated
about eighteen months ago with an authorized
capital of $25, 100000. Thirty thousand acres
of mineral land in the Hooking valley were pur-
chased and $4,000, 900 expended in opening up
and equipping a small part of the property
several1ron furnace companies were also bought
up, and it was evidently the intention of the
company to control the coal and iron trade of
the Hooking valley by absorbing the various
companies there. Among the directors and
large stockholders were James G. Blaine, Oliver
Ames, Eugene Hale, James A. Hall, and Gov
ernOr Charles Foster There were in all about
1900 stockholders 1t was learned that the
New York creditors have taken steps to reorgan-
iZe the company for their own benefit under the
name of the Ohio and Western Coal and Iron
Company. tt Q capital stock is TO be fixed at
S5,000,000, and bonds of $3,5O0,000 will be is
sued The old company had been misnanaged,
and they are in hopes of making 1t a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
The Estate of zepas Barnum

BALTIMORE, Dec 19.-In the Superior Court,
Judge Fisher rendered an opinion in the case of
Tagart, executor of the will of the late Zenas
Barnum VS.. Frank Barnum and others, and the
Mayor and City Council OF Baltimore. The bill
is filed by the executor for construction OF the
will of Zenas BarDum who bequeathed his en-
tire estate TO Tagart in trust for the benefit of
his brother, Frank Barnnm, but provided that
upon his brother becoming priest or a member
of any order or society OF the Roman Catholic
Church, the estate should pass to the mayor and
city council of Baltimore for the benefit of the
McDOnOugh Institute. Frank Barnum having
become o member of the order of Jesuits, the
city claimed the fund for the purposes declared
by the testator, but the brothers and sisters of
the testator claimed that the devise to the city
is void and therefore the estate, being undis-
posed Of, descends to the heirs and next of kim
The decree is In favor of the mayor and city
council for the McDonough Institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
Restricting Nail Production.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 13.-The Western Nail Asso-
citation met this morning, and after a session
lasting till O'Clock this afternoon, decided to
close down for period OF six weeks, from Dec
20 to Feb. L. The meeting was one of the
largest ever held, every mill in the West being
Represented in person or by letter. The stoppage
is for the purpose of restricting production
Stocks are light, and 1t Is asserted trade was
reported fair. The card rate remains unchanged.
The action of the Nail Association will throw
out of employment several thousand men. Man
ufacturers hope by the suspension to improve
trade. Employees are very respondent, havin g
already lost nearly four months this year by
similar suspension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
CORN, WHEAT AND PORK.
The Former Again Leads the Markets,
and Prices Advance Slightly.
Wheat Advances Little, but Subsequently
Declines - Provision Packers Less
Anxious to Sell Meats and Lard.
special to the Indianapolis Journal,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Corn took the lead of the
markets again to-day, and the transactions were
very heavy. Schwartz & Dupee, Hobbs, Com
stock, John Lester and W. f. Baker & Co. were
all in the market, and were buyers after the first
few minutes. The shorts "tailed in," and prices
were advanced irregnarly about l4c, and closed
firm. The up-turn was mainly because the spec
ulators wied it; however, there were
some speciOus reasons. The receipts
were smaller on account of the deten-
ton caused by the cold and stormy
weather. A snow storm was reported raging in
Kansas and Nebraska, and it was reported that
another New Nerk syndicate had been formed to
buy 5000, 900 bushels of corn in this market
The frmness of wheat added tone to the opera
lions in the corn pit. Nearly million bushels
were traded on the call at outside prices, and on
the curb there was a strong feeling in May at
62ssc.
Wheat opened at yesterdays closing prices,
but the receipt OF telegram to Shepard 81 Pea
cock, announcing that the Millers Associat ton of
Minneapolis had advanced the prices of wheat
&c a bushel caused an up-turn of SIC per bushel.
This was nearly all lost by the modification of
the report that the advance was only at points
where competition with Minneapolis existed.
The bulls pointed to the large shipments of
flour. These have been about 10000 barrels
daily for some time. This flour is going through
from Minneapolis east, and much of 1t Is for ex-
port. 1t is said this explains the reason why
the Minneapolis milers will not let any of the
wheat tributary to that point be sold away
from there; they think that they will need it all
to keep their mills running.
The packers are becoming little more wary.
Is was noticed that Fowler Brothers, Jones, and
the Packing Company were very close with their
offerings, aud that they only sold at full prices
and even then preferred to deal in $50 lots in
stead Of blocks OF 5000 and 10, 600 barrels of
pork as they were doing last week. There are
several who begin to talk very seriously of $1S
for pork and lie for lard. Pork products were
all hrmer and slightly higher on call and the
curb.
The Board of Trade voted to adjourn from Sat
urday at l P. NJ to Wednesday at $50 A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

WILLIMANTIC, Dec. 19.-It is reported that
the WIlmantic Thread Company, employing
over 200 hands, contemplates reducing opera
tions, owing to dull times. proposition is said
to be under consideration to sell its great No 4
mill, recently finished. to the Pullman Car Com
pany. The report says the Pullman Company
would utilize it fer Eastern branch works. COL
Barrow, now an official of the Pullman Com
pany. was recently president of the Whitman
tic corporation. ,.-r
Manufacturers report increased dizziness in
several sections of Connec ticut. The Pratt &
Whitney Company, machinery manufacturers, of
Hartford have reduced their force from 700 to
500 ana a reduction of time win probably be
necessary. Time reductions have already been
made at the large facto ries.
'LATER.-The report respecting the proposed
sale of the Willimantic Company's No. mill is
without foundation. The mill is not running or
account of the scarcity of water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Creation of a Committee on
the Liquor Traffic.

Debate on the Creation of a Committee on
the Liquor Traffic.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mr. Scales presented
the certificate of election of Mr.. Skinner, repre-
sentative elect from the First district of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Keifer offered resolution referring Mr.
SINNERS credentials to the committee on cleo
tions, with instructions to examine all the facts
pertaining to the vacancy. He commended that
there was no vacancy in the district Mr.. Skin
ner claimed to represent. and to admit him
would leave one county without representation
while another would have two representatives
Mr. Scales argued that NIr Skinner presented
an invulnerable prima facie case.
Mr. Springer c0ntended that the election of
Mr.. Skinner was in accordance with the laws
of the State.
Mr. Mills defended Mr.. SINNERS rights to
seat
Mr.. Bedford said tn at in the blazing light OF thu
nineteenth century he thought the Republican
and Democratic parties could afford to be honest
Each endured, as the fortunes of parties alter
mated, a large number of political outrages
They had been practced on both sides, and it
was idle to conceal their commitment. Now, a
gentleman came before the House claiming to be
a representative-eectf fro m North Carolina, bear
ing the certificate of the Governor of the State
1t was his deliberate Judgment that he should be
sworn in on prima facie case, whether he was
a Democrat, a Green hacker, or a Republican.
He thought the position of the gentleman from
Ohio (Mr. Keifer) unsound, and that 1t could be
overcome with purely logical reasons. If the
House set Itself up to repudiate the certificates
of the Governors of the respective States, it was
committing masterful mistake, into the bosom
of which he, for one, did not propose TO drop.
After long discussion, Mr.. Keifer having
Withdrawn his resolution, Mr.. Skinner was
sworn In.
Mr. Morrison offered a concurrent resolution
for holiday recess from Monday, Dec. "a, until
Thursday, the Sd of January, which was agreed
to--143 to 21-with the understanding that no
business would be transacted on Monday except
appointment of committees
Mr. Blackburn, from the committee rules,
reported a resolution for the creation of the fol-
lowing select committees, with the same MEM
bership accorded to similar committees in the
last Congress: Civil-servce refo rm. law respect
ing election OF President and Vice-presdent
payment of pensions, bounty and back pay,
public health, and ventilation and aoeoustics of
the Hall of Representatives; also, for the Gre
aii0n af acommitree on American ship building
and shipping Interests, to consist of seven MEM
bers, which shall investigate the causa OF the de.
slime OF the American foreign carrying trade.
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Mr.. Reed offered an amendment for the Gre
alton of a committee on alcohol and the liquor
traffic.
MIR. Mills expressed objection to sumptuary
laws, and inquired whether Congress could legis-
late what man should eat or drink.
Mr.. Vance replied that that was net the object
n the amendment, which only looked to getting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
The Anti-secret Society Lg,7,, =.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-The Christian q nven-
ton to form Anti-secret Society League met
to-day. One Of the delegates pray ed that the
people might be delivered from bondage
greater than human slavery; asked that the
spirit of God might open the eyes and enlighten
the Christians to the great danger of attending
secret societies Officers were chosen. and ad-
dresses were made by Rev. J. p Stoddard and
President Blanchard, of Lincoln College, Illinois.
Resolutions were adopted denounoing all secret
societies, declaring that the Masonic lodge fills
offices, secular and divine, with its partisans
shapes our political destinies, and teaches a cor
rupting morality subversive of both the Chris
tian religion and free institutions The resolu-
tions also declare the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie an insidious dangerous and useless form of
secreU organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
HIanitoba's Grievances.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 19.-The farmers meeting
opened this morning. Delegates from all parts
of the province submitted credentials. com
mittee appointed to draft a constitution
and resolutions. Some delegates advocated
means to force the federal government to reeOg-
niZe the rights Of Manitoba. urging, in the event
of failure in this, Withdrawal of the province
from the confederation. The introduction of
politics WAS generally condemned. The feeling
OF the meeting favored all legitimate efforts to
secure redress Of grievances. The latter were
freely discussed, and the evil effects of railway
monopoly, the duty on agricultural implements,
building materials, necessary articles of food
and clothing were unanimously condemned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
Where Others Fail.

The merits of AthlophOros as n specific for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia are best proved by
the fact that IL cures when other treatment
fails. Says Mr.. &. G, Thompson, of New Haven:
"Fur twelve years have been IL sufferer from
rheumatic neuralgia, which attacked me sud-
denly without warning, destroying all hope of
sleep or rest l have tried hundreds OF RENE
dies. With the exception OF Athlophoros, n OF
one of them afforded me the slightest benefit.
It has done me more good than all the other
remedies combined"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
DinicuIties Among Iron-Workers.

PIPrsBURG Dec. 19.-This afternoon the 5000
men at the National Tube Works, McKeesport,
were notified of a general reduction on JAM l..
If the terms are not accepted the works will
close down indefinitely after that date.
The Manchester Iron and Steel COmpany's fur
mace suspended operations on Saturday, throw
ing 800 men out.
The galvanizers at Oliver Robertss wire-mil
struck to-day because non-union machiniSts have
taken the places of the strikers who went out
two weeks ago.
Thr Volta Iron Works, at Apollo, Pa, which
closed down a fortnight since on account of a
strike. resumed to-day, the men accepting the
reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1 8 Andrew CARNEGIE, OF the
Edgar Thomson steel works, Is carrying out his
promise to his men that If they continue at
work he would furnish them with family sup
plies cheaper than they could purchase them
in Braddook. Notices have been posted at the
works that coal Will he furnished the employees
at six. seven and eight cents a buehel, according
to tho distance hauled This Is about two cents
under the market price for an inferior quality.
Many OF the worknen are indebted to the com.