davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
"HENRYS SPECIFIC"
,...FoR
Nervous Debility,


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Price 81 Ter Pkg. or 6 Pkgs. SIS.
Sufficient to cure most cases.
Address. Wheeler d Co.
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mch3l-lyr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from n IL disease that are anI-
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CELEBR TIED CcNSUMP ION POWDt RS.
These Powders ARE the only PR paration
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coed 70 strong H. our faith in them, and also
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VIII forward TO everv sufferer, by mail, post
paid, q FREE TRIAL BOX
We don't want your money until you are
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/. your life is rth saYinr Don't delay IN
giving these POWDERS d trial, as hey Will
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Price for large box, So 90. or boxes for
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ada, by mail on receipt Of price Address,
ash s. VI RIB NJ.
800 Fulton St, Aronk1l "a, N
Nov s2.ly
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

AFTER visiting Chicago to attend the
"great" anti-monopoly conference, where
he was rejected as delegate, Denis
kearney visited New York, where he is
reported as being "snubbed" by the Cen
tral Labor Union in that city. This
Central Labor Union" has always
preached in favor of laboring men, and
as constantly worked for the benefit of
Tammany Hall democracy. Such an or
ganization could not tolerate a laboring
man independent enough to speak the
truth.-Howitzer.
SO bitter is the HoWitzer against the
anti-monopoly movement it is ready to
lock arms with blatherskites, black
guards or convicts to show its dislike.
If the editor of the Howitzer has SO
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

be called upon to shoot down helpless
workingmen; they were lured by the
brightness Of brass buttons and gay tin
sci and laudable patriotism to march
to national music. That idea is dissi-
pated, not vestige of it left. Not a man
who is old enough to be in the militia
is there in the United States to-day but
knows to what base uses they are put,
and, therefore, no pangs of conscience
or thoughts of leniency and mercy dis
turb me when I say they should be shot
down like any other marauders when
they invade the rights Of the purest and
best of our land.
The curse will be removed or regu.
lated if the workingmen once make up
their minds that it shall be so. | was in
Leadville at the time Of the great strike
of miners, and / saw the militia march
up Harrison avenue with their shout
dered muskets, and the raw recruits
(slum-scrapings that, humble a. I am, |
should blush to personally know with
pick handles and clubs, the whole led by
a drunken brute on horseback. / also
saw the street packed full Of the striking
miners, outnumbering the "peace main
tainers" ten to one; men with hard
hands and iron muscles, who could have
so completely obliterated that gang Of
monopoly cat's-paws that it would have
been impossible to find left of them as
much as collar button. But the men
of might, the injured and insulted,
raised not a hand.
Probably it was right that such should
be the policy at that time it was not for
me, biased sympathizer, to judge those
six thousand sober, sensible men. But
l do say now, fearless of consequences,
that the time to put stop to the militia
species of tyranny and oppression has
arrived, and it is no use longer to talk of
it with hushed voices. If this is free
mans country, let US see that we have
the rights belonging to freemen, and not
be cowed into contemplate slavery by
handful of paupers like ourselves, but
who have buried their manhood in a
disgraceful desire to lie at the feet of
Mammon in blue cloth and brass buttons.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

As THE time for county election draws
nigh there is noticeable limbering OF
the politicians neck when he meets the
workingman whom he has been unable
to see, through the dust of his chariot
wheels, since the lastclosing of the polls.
Don't be taken in any longer by these
fellows, workingman It's your oppor-
tunity to snub now. See that you i'm
prove it. You are much better off
without their drinks; don't touch them.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

The Philadelphia Labor World has
changed its base considerably of late, on
the right and justice Of wagework er,
striking to enforce demand for an in
crease of wages. That paper is appar-
emily in full sympathy with the striki ng
telegraph operators, having argued in
favor of the step and patted the men on
the back, prior to.theinauguration of the
strike. The World is congratulated upon
it's partial conversion, and heartily in
vited to take the remaining steps which
will place it IN the ranks of the honest,
fearless, advanced advocates of the
people.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

+
Ohio company have weakened in great
many places and have offered to concede
what is asked if the operators Will re-
turn to work, but are unwilling to treat
with the executive COMMITTEES OF the
Brotherhood, which refusal Of course
blocks all attempts at asettlement. The
Western Union is probably in as tight a
fix, all things considered, as the others,
but that company is making strong eff
fort to- keep up appearances, and tele-
grams of a braggadocio character are
sent out from the central Offices. The
operators have the sympathy Of the
people in most every community, and
in a score of prominent places business
men have passed resolutions OF SYM
pathy and offered financial assistance to
the strikers. In several cities the busi7
ness men have entered pointed protests
against the character of the Western
Union service during the past week. So
far great many of the leading papers
have been on the side of the operators,
probably because the associated press
service has been uninterrupted, and they
were playing to keep it SO. But, at this
writing, it looks as though their honesty
would be put to the test. The dispatches
Thursday morning stated that the asso-
ciated press operators would be called
out. If they are, look out for blue
smoke. A summing up shows that the
operators are in stronger position than
when they first walked out, and if they
will but remain firm and determined
they can become unconditional victors.
They should pay no attention to cries
that "the industries of the country are
being prostrated." The people have
been in that attitude for great while,
and are getting lower every day. If the
operators were underpaid, they were
justifable in asking an increase, and
then in quitting work when they were
refused, and now, the principle remain
ing good, they have the right to adopt
any lawful means to win, let fall who
may. May they, if necessary, wage the
war to the knife, the knife to the hilt
and the hllt buried from sight.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

AS WILL be seen by the report of the
last meeting Of the Trades Assembly
that body has decided to take up and
discuss at it's next regular meeting the
great land question. 1t is to be hoped
the members of the assembly will give
some thought to the subject between
this and the meeting, and attend pre-
pared to either take part in the speech
making or to intelligibly apply what
they hear. Much has been spoken and
written on this great question, and it is
hardly presumable that many new ideas
will be advanced upon what has already
been said by such students and scholars
as Henry George and others, but, be 1t
said with sorrow, there are many IN our
midst who have not read their thoughts,
and twill not hurt to repeat their IDEAS
The assembly will discuss other leading
questions from time to time.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28
The telegraphers strike among other

The telegraphers strike among other
effects of nature showing what organ
lied labor can do, has "struck oil" in
Pennsylvania. So much of the oil busi-
ness is transacted through the medium
of the telegraph that the serious Grip
pling of the Offices in the oil region has
almost entirely suspended operations.
The Titusville, Herald has become so
alarmed at the situation and what the
outlook suggests that it recommends the
appointment of a committee to arbitrate
the difficulty; a committee which will
consider the rights of both sides, and
settle the matter, for the public good"
The Herald suggests for that committee
u S. Grant, Charles Francis Adams and
Henry Ward Beecher. However honest
and conscientious the Herald may be in
it's appeal for an arbitrating committee,
it will fail to receive the sympathy and
cooperation of one honest, reading citi-
zen while it suggests such men as media
tors. Not man of the three has the
least sympathy with the working people.
Grant is getting into monopoly rings as
rapidly as his means and brains will
permit. Adams belongs to that dude
class which handle the affairs of the
common people" with gloves. Henry
Ward Beecher is the 1centious old hypo-
critical sky pilot who once said in pub
lie address that, bread and water is good
enough for workingman," and that a
dollar day was wages enough for the
laborer. Does the Titusville Herald
think the workingmen have parted with
their memories, along with their other
losses? If the Brotherhood were to con-.
sent to having their affairs placed in the
hands of that trio Of thieves, aristocrats,
government pap-suckers, and puritanical
libertines they would forfeit the respect
and support of the workingmen of the
entire country.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

little choice concerning his "pals," it is
all right, and it is not for me to object,
but when he assails an organization
which stands at the head of labor inter-
ests in one of our greatest states and
wilfullv misrepresents the situation, it is
time to call him down. There was a.
time when the above charges against
the Central Labor Union had some
foundation in fact-tha at is, there were
dishonest schemers holding the promi-
nent Offices, but any man who knows
anything concerning the doings of labor
organizations in the United States at
the present time, is aware that the po-
litical tricksters and schemers have been
shut cut Gust as Kearney was), and that
it is to-day what it claims, an organiza-
ton of representatives from nearly
every class of wageworkers in the city
of New York. The only excuse which
can be put forward for the Howitzer in
this instance is that of abject ignorance.
If the old man wants to make friends
for the national or greenback party, let
him keep up his lick. The laboring
people love to be lied about. 1t makes
warm friends of them
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28
URGENT BUSINESS.

7 The advertising patronage of HE
ENQUIRER is increasing at such rate
that at no distant day it will have to be
put back to it's old dimensions of forty
columns. This is not source of annoy
ance to the publishers, but very nat
urally they are rejoiced that the business
men of the city are beginning to recog-
nize that this paper is one of the best
mediums published in this region by
which to call attention to the wares they
have for sale. If those who have prom.
ised advertisements keep their promises,
The ENQUIRER will double up on its size
in less than month.
Now, it is necessary that the subscrip-
tion list be kept on par with the adver-
tising patronage (where it more than
stands now), and to that end it is to be
hoped that all the friends of the paper
will bestir themselves, and see that the
subscriptions keep up steady growth.
With the exception of few days, the
paper has never been specially solicited
for since it's start, and the large list of
readers it has obtained is solely due to
the earnestness of few friends having
the cause at heart, and to the merits OF
the paper itself. This is conclusive proof
that if the earnest men in the cause Of
the emancipation of labor will only do
their duty, THE ENQUIRER can have:
before the first of January next, fully
ten thousand readers. Will you take
hold of this matter as you should, and
help to put the list up to that figure?
And while on this subject it might not
be out of order to say that there are on
the books between three hundred and
four hundred names whose subscriptions
are past due. There are as many more
whose time will be out within the next
thirty days. If those who are past due
desire to receiye the paper in its enlarged
form they must renew within the next
two weeks. Every paper not paid for
causes clear loss to the publishers, and
as they have no money to lose even in
so noble a work, the papers will have to
be stopped. An old subscriber renew
ing is just the same as new one, in a
financial way, and if all will renew as
soon after their time expires as possible
it will be great help.
You need not fear that you will fail to
receive the paper as long as paid for !;
rather be careful that you don't receive
for longer time than you pay. Stand
by the papers that are advocating your
cause, and you may hope that cause
will triumph. Neglect SO important a
matter as this, and you will be derelict
in others, and always fail.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

THE Grand Army parade, on Tuesday,
was a complete success, both as regards
numbers and thegeneral appearance and
conduct of the procession. A close esti
mate places the number in line at 1000
including the Grand Army, militia and
everything else. The city, in the bust
ness portion along the line of march,
was solid mass of bunting, the flags of
every nation floating in the breezes.
Many jacket in the procession had an
empty sleeve, and in the carriages. there
were great many with crutches at their
side. Sad memories, mingled with feel
ings of deep patriotism were stirred in
the breasts of large per cent of the
spectators, while hundreds of men stood
in deep thought as they remembered the
bitter struggle, for the freedom of a race,
which had created these heroes and
they saw in horrible distinctness the en-
slaved millions to-day III this same great
liberty-worshiping land, while before
their visions passed another grand army
of conquering heroes, whose battles had
been for the liberties of great, but at
present deluded and wretched people.
I have no wish to intrude sombre and
melancholy thoughts upon the happy
memories of this gay and apparently
cheerful week, but despite all the gayety
of the occasion, the thousands of flying
banners and the thrilling strains of pat.
riotic music there would appear the
vision of the millions Of poor, hungry,
detected people, whose liberty and inde-
pendence and protection under the great
flag of America is only found in declara-
tions and smooth-moving songs. Nine
tenths of the dusty, thirsty "boys in
blue" who trod the streets on Tuesday
in honor Of their triumph in struggle
for the freedom of race, are worse
slaves to-day than ever the black man
was and the intelligence must certainly
ere long dawn upon their now befud-
died intellects. God grant it may not
be too late dawning. .
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

GooD news concerning the strike OF
telegraph operators is coming from nu-
merous localities, and it begins to look
very much like victory for the strikers.
The American Rapid Telegraph company
notified the men on Wednesday that
they would grant the demands, and on
Thursday morning the operators all re-
turned to work. The Baltimore and
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28
In on Sunday.

Those of our. friends having business
with the Office, and who have not time
to call during the week, will find some
one in on Sunday between the hours u
$50 a. m. and lp. m. Those desiring W
pay subscriptions, look over the eA
changes or have a short chat are wei,
come any Sunday.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

Our Agents.
The following named gentlemen are agents
for THE ENQUIRER in their respective To-
calities, and are authorized to receive sub
seriptions and give receipts. "
Edward Kyle, Williamsburg.
William Howell, Rockvale.
David John, Coal Creek. f.
W. S. Jones, Orc, Lake county.
George Wallaesa, 11019 West Chestnut,
Leadville.
! T. r. Mcbride, Laporte, Larimer county.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

The publisher of this paper is not resgo,n-
sible for the opinions Of contributors. The
columns will always be open for the dis
ussion of all sides OF the labor questions
of the day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-28

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
Saturday. II will be devoted to the discus
sion of all subjects which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Politically, it will support only the friends
of labor.
Subscription rates, $1.5O, in advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, 1858 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

sHARON'S TROUBLES.
The Ex-senator Arrested on the Charge of
Adultery.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-Ex-SenatorS Sharon
was arrested this afternoon on the charge of
adultery, as he was taking the train for the
East. The charge was preferred by Miss
Aggie HILL well known in society circles,
The lady claims that a contract of marriage
was drawn up and agreed between them; that
in addition she loaned him $4,000, $1,000 of
which he had repaid her She placed the
matter in the hands of W. NJ Nelson, of
unenviable reputation. with instructions to
claim the balance OF the $12, 900 said to be due
her, and at the same time swore out a writ
charging Sharon with adultery. 1t is stated
that Sharon drew his check for the amount
and gave bonds for So 600 to answer the
charge Miss Hill bases her claims of mar
riage on the fact of an agreement of mar
riage, as she states, having been entered into
between herself and Sharon, holding that in
point of law it is equivalent to the marriage
ceremony being consummated. The affair is
openly pronounced miserable case of black
mailing kept back till the last moment when
Sharon was leaving for the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TO- 1888.

genuine manhood. As a companion he was
had better or truer. They loved him from
the beginning and loved him to the last. His
hospitality was unbounded, and no guest
ever departed without feeling better for the
visit. Malice was not in his nature. He was
congenially employed only in the exchange
of good offices and the doing of kindly deeds.
He passed away full of years, full of honors,
pure in character, and no man has left bet
ter example to those who are to come after
him. His time had fully come-the three
score and ten marking the ordinary period of
human life had been passed-he has gone to
rest.
His health had been failing since the death
of his youngest child and daughter, Mamie,
last December, his first complication being
fatty degeneration of the heart. which was
followed by kidney troubles, with symptoms
of dropsy, and finally paralysis came and re-
lieved his sufferings, which he had borne
with equanimity and patience.
Through his illness he was attended by
score of devoted friends, relatives and chill
dren, and had no wish that was not graft
he'd, and everything that medical skill or
science could suggest or loving hands find to
do was done to alleviate his pain and suffer
ing, but human skill was of no avail and he
yielded to the conoueror of all.
His remains will be buried at Maple Grove
cemetery, near Richmond, beside those of
his wife and son, Dayton, and in the midst
OF people he loved, and who have honored
him with their confidence and regard
through long and useful life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

misunderstanding between the Prnssan
government and the Pope and render re-
sumption OF negotiations probable
A dispatch from Rome to the Times says
that by the will OF Count de Chambord 400
600 francs were bequeathed to the fund of
Peters pence
Owing to the disclosures of informers, the
Spanish government possesses an exhaustive
list OF disaflected army officers. About 200
are already eXiled.
Professor Dillon, of Columbia College, New
York, was on Thursday elected an associate
member OF the International Law Institute,
at Munich, Bavaria.
Advices from Loando, West Africa, dated
Aug. 10, that Henry NJ. Stanley, after pene
trating far into the interior, returned to
Stanley pool. 1t is believed that Stanley IN
tends to travel the country covered in his
former Journey along the east coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
THE CASUALTY LIST.


A Collision Which Resulted in One Death
and Several Wounded.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-A collision occurred
to-day on the Western Maryland railroad,
twenty-three miles from this city, between
a locomotive coming east and an excursion
train from Washington for Penman, with
several hundred persons, including many
ladies and children. The collision occurred
through misunderstanding of orders. and
in narrow cut near Patapsco station. The
locomotives came together with a terrific
crash, and that running east jumped entirely
upon the other. They were wedged together
SO tight that at late hour tonight they
had not been separated. A man named SIM
mons, painter, on the east bound engine as
fagman was killed outright. James Maccu-
bin and Edward Jewett, engineers, were both
horribly scalded by escaping steam. Jewett
lives at Waynesborough, Pa, and Maccubin
at Union Bridge. The tracks were obstruct-
ed all day, so that passengers had to be trans
terred, and the mail train due here at 6
o'clock did not arrive until IL o'clock to-
night. The excursionists from Washington,
after remaining at the wreck until p NJ
were brought back, and proceeded to Wash
ington. None OF the excursionsts were in
iured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
The North German Gazette Attacks the
Times,

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The North German Ga
zette, in an editorial, attacks the advice
recently given France by the London Times
to relinquish her colonial enterprise and con-
centrate her forces at home, which means,
according to the Gazette, against Germany.
Lhe Times, the article says, would show
greater political wisdom by refraining from
childish attacks on the Gazette. If the Times
retained its former acumen it would per-
ceive that the recent article in the Gazette
was written to mainta peace, and helped to
lessen the tension between England and
France, the effect of which was eloquently
shown in the release by the French in NADIA
gascar Of Shaw, the English missionary.