davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13

DILLON is the strongest man ever NOM
mated for constable in the sixth justice
district, and if he isn't elected then
every posted man in the city loses his
reputation as a prophet.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13

CHARLES F. WILSON, who has been
placed on the workingmen's ticket by
the central committee, is young gentle
men who is well known in this commu-
nifty, where he has resided for the past
nine or ten years. By his hard work and
steady, temperate habits he has worked
himself up from a subordinate clerkship
to the position of an honored and trusted
member of one of the best firms in the
city-Cobb, Winnie & Co. Mr.. Wilson
was the second choice of the working
mems convention, and the committee
felt that it voiced the sentiments Of the
workingmen of the city by putting him
on the ticket. Mr. Scott (Lothrop) will
find IN Charles Wilson man not to be
beaten for the office of clerk and
recorder.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13
Our Agents.

Our Agents. a|
The following named gentlemen are agents
for The ENqU1REB in their respective To-
calities, and are authorized to receive sub
scriptions and give receipts .
Edward Kyle, Williamsburg. .
Daniel Bell, Rockyale. a ...
David John, Coal Creek.
W. s. Jones, Orc, Lake county.
= George Wallascer1 11011 West Chestnut
: LeadYflle.
= II. r. Mcbride, Laporte, Larimer county.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13

The LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
sion of all subjects which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Politically 1t will support only the friends
of labor. sEN5- s 49, <a
Subscription rates, $40 In advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR EsQUIRER, 1858 Larimer Street,
Denver Colorado. p.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13

The publisher of this paper is not respon-
sibie for the opinions of contributors. The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion Of all sides of the labor questions OF the
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13
The Rochester Locdout.

The following are the standard brands
made by Kimball, and which it is to be
hoped the workingnen of Denver will
boycott:
Cigarettes-Three Kings, Vanity Fair,
Fragrant Vanity Fair.
Chewing Tobacco-APeerless, Honey
Dew, Honevsuckle. Hero.
Smoking Tobacco Vanity Fair, Fra
grant, Bulrs-Eye, Balloon, White Star,
Niger Head.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13
WoRKINeMER's COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
JOEL W. .SHACKLEFORD.
For Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES F. WILSON. .'
For Treasurer,
FRANK CHURCH.
For County Judge,
JOHN W. MULLAHEY.
For Commissioners,
NJ FORD and GEORGE c. GRIFFEN, .
For Assessor,
JACOB OFT,
For County Surveyor,
JOSEPH R. BRISKER e
For Coroner,
~~'CHARLES K. NOTATION.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
JOHN L. FETZER.
For Superior Judge,
JAMES A. DAWSON.
For Justice Of the Peace,
Second District-GUY II. THOMPSON.
Sixth District-T. P. DUFFEY.
For Constable,
Second District-M. LEWIS.
Sixth District-M. ]. DILLON.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13
"We win renew the times of truth and jus
tice,
Condensing In fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights"

Entered at the Denver postofice as second
class matter,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-13
THELABoRING MAN

And Placed them In Stock al Slight Advance
Over Actual Cost al Our Factory We Ask
Every Laboring Man in Denver TO Call on Us
and inspect our Stock or r. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Kedron.

IT. A King has cold his farm t,
Simpson Harris and has purchased
another near the mouth of RlchlanC
creek, but we are glad to know tina
he will not move to it next year bui
will live at his same old place. Mr.
King is one Of our substantial CT.
liens and we hate to give him up.
Willie Hardeman, son of B. c.
Hardeman, has been very sick with
typhoid fever for several weeks but
l am glad to report him better al
present.
Joe Smiths new residence
which has been in operation ever
since last summer is nearing com
pletion. 1t has just received a coat
of paint. 1t is being put up by
Earl Riggs.
Miss Susie Barnes of Testers,
who has been visiting the family of
B. G. Hardeman for the last week
or two, returned home last Thurs
day. She leaves several sad hearts,
especially among the young gentle
men.
Charley Herring, who has been
attending school at Concord in
Maury county, returned home to
spend the Christmas. For some
time he was delayed at Testers be-
fore coming here. We suspect
something.
Miss Bette Harris Of Bethel
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives at and around Kedron for sew
eral days. She returned home last
week.
Will and Bruce Cant ofBunker
Hill were visiting in this neighbor-
hood last Sunday, Dec. 18th. The
girls will draw the boys back.
w. j. Beasley's school at Han
mas school house closed last Fri
day. Mr.. Beasley is a good teach
er and is liked by all the people.
The school at Hopewell was
discontinued during the holidays
but will open again Monday.
Now in regard to the confeder-
ate monument that is to be erected
in Pulaski in memory of our honor
ed confederate dead heroes, / in
dorse every thing that has been
said by other correspondents. Be-
ing but boy, of course 1 was not
acquainted with any of them, still
they occupy deep place in my
heart and / think that it is right
that we should have something to
keep their names fresh in our mem
DRY and to show the next genera
ton that we respected our heroes
enough to erect a monument to
their memory. I kindly ask the
people of this and other neighbor-
hoods to assist in this work.
MAGISTEQ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
The Flavor Of the earn.

Elsewhere in to days American
is copied an article on the German
carp which shows that il has been
so successfully bred in Lincoln
county as to reach the weight of
twelve pounds. The United States
Fish Commission has been gather
ing evidence on the table qualities
of this fish, and Mr.. C. w. Smiley
has collected it 10 the Bulletin of
the Fish Commisson. He has pub
lished all the answers to inquiries,
whether favorable or unfavoraLle.
The replies two hundred and for
ty-two in number-come from TWEEN
ty-four states and ale summed up
as follows:
/. Moderate praise, from fair to We
ry good ..-............. 40.
2. Unqualified praise and emphatic
approval ..-.............9 90.
3. Comparison with other fish, gem
orally complimentary SO.
4. Criticism as to softness and mud
dy taste ........-. ..--..... 10.
.. Indifferent and uncomplimentary
reports aside from muddy taste
anu SOILneSS. III.
6. A few opinions in regard to bones z.
z. Favorable reports with hints on
COOKING .-...s---.....-- -.5I.
They were baked, broiled and fri
ed. The following rules are. laid
down: No fish should be eaten
during or immediately after spawn
ing; the muddy taste of any fish
can be largely removed by keeping
the fish alive in 3 tub of water,
it daily for week.
Although the facilities for the pro-
duction of carp have been increased
year by year, the supply is not yet
equal to the demand. The produc-
ton of the government ponds for
the year can only be made to sup
ply applications already fled in the
office of the United States Fish |
by curtailing the num-
Der sent to each applicant. Appli-
cations reaching the Office subse-
1uent to Nov. %, will have to wait
for the ensuring season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

Last year farmer improVised q
small silo by sinking a molasses
hogshead in the ground in his barn
cellar. He cut up all his corn fod-
der with hay cutter, supposing he
had enough to fll about four hogs
heads, but on packing it found it
would not fill one. He then bought
of neighbor as much as a horse
could draw, and still there was
room. He then cut up the stalks
from piece of sweet corn, and then
with lot of rowen managed to fill
the hogshead. He made close
fitting cover, and with q jackscrew
set under one of the floor timbers,
pressed it down as tight as posi-
BILE. In the middle of December be
opened the silo, and found the corn
as sweet and fragrant as when put
in. From the hogshead he fed one
COW half bushel of ensilage morn
ing and night for two months, and
considers it the best milk produc-
ing food that he fed. This year he
prosposes to fill the hogshead with
oats cut just as they are in the
milk. If silo on so simple q plan
is practicle, there is certainly no
reason why everybody should not
have one, and satisfy himself of the
value Of the ensilage system.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Kedrons

-Ehe former correspondent of
this place will be absent this week
and have been requested to chron-
icle the few items Of news that have
transpired since his lsst,
Mrs. NJ. j. Tucker has had
right serious lung trouble,
Miss Dora Smith went up on
Dog branch one day last week to
see her mother.
Mrs. o. j. Smith was unwell a
few days last week.
j. E. Smith has ginned about
150 bales of cotton this season and
has 20 or % more to gin.
Charlie Herring who has been
going to school up in Maury coun-
ty, came home to spend a week or
two with his parents, but after
staying a few days he started to
Alabama to spend the holidays with
his brother.
j. w. Richardson who has
been living with us for some time,
left Monday for his home in Peters
burg. We hate to give him up for
he is one of our clevsrest young
men.
Little Willie, son of B. G. Har-
diman, has been very sick several
days with fever but is better. Till
man King has sold his farm to B. S.
Harris, ST., and has bought a place
over the river, but we are glad to
hear that he is going to stay anoth-
er year.
Rev. II. L. Sanders has been in
poor health for some time. We hope
he may soon recover and be spared
to us for an example Of upright life.
Miss Susie Barns, a very anna
BILE and nice young lady of Aspen
Hill, was visiting relatiyes::here last
week.
Luther Gilbert of Poplar Hill
who has been teaching school fol
us two months left for home Friday
to spend the Christmas.
j. 81. Bass and his family and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
CONSUMPTION Cnred

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, af-
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
l will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail By adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, 14a Powers Block, Roeh-
ester, N. I. aug30-eow-1yr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
A 500 Biblical Prize.

The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their Monthly for January,
among which is the following;
We will give $4,000 to the per-
son telling Us hoW many times the
word Bethlehem occurs in the New
Testament Scriptures mot the New
Revision) by January 10th, 1884.
Should two or more correct an
swers be received the reward will be
divided. The money will be for
warded to the winner January 18th,
1884. Persons trying for the re-
ward must send 20 cents in silver
(no postage stamps takeh( with
their answer, for which they will re-
eeiye the February Monthly, in
which the name and address of the
winner of the reward and the cor
rect answer viii be published, and
in which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address Rnt-
ledge Publishing Company, Easton,
Penna.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Sheep Notes,

There are three sheep to every
four acres of land in England, and
it is said but for sheep husbandr y
the fertility of the soil could not be
kept up.
The Wisconsin Wool Growers
Association estim ate that were il
not for the sheep-killing dogs that
state would now have ten sheep
where she has one.
Ii you want your mutton to be
tender and juicy, feed turnips to
your sheep. With the aid of tur-
nips a four-year-old wether can be
made to eat as tender as a chicken.
Farmers may not be afraid OF
over-stocking the market with NUT
ton next year, as the number of
sheep in the country is not suffi-
cieno for the supply according to
estimates. This applies also to a
few crops as well.
Feed regularly and by daylight.
Noon is the best hour for feeding
roots grain. Whenever a sheep is
lame examine it. 1t Is either bad
hoof or foot rot, and requires imme-
date attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
The late Peter CoOper once sald

In all the towns where a newspa-
per is published, every man should
advertise in it, even if nothing
more than a card stating his name
and the business he is engaged in.
1t does not only pay the advertis-
er, but it lets people at a distance
know that the town you reside in
has prosperous community of bus
mess men. As the seed is sown so
the fruit recompenses. Never pull
down your sign while you expect
to do business, for it often indi-
Gates that business is poor and you
are losing you grip, commercially
speaking. The judicious advertis-
er will receive in return ten dollars
for every one invested in the col
umn ola good newspaper.
This is identi cal with an article
we wrote once for the CITIZEN
and it reminds us that profession
al man in Pulaski was once taken
with a severe spell of economy and
took his card out of the CTTlzEN. 1t
/ WAS Wullt lGAa6 ACNCA was AAAS ~AAN
the people, missing his card, con-
cluded he had gone to Texas and
he lost enough calls to pay for his
card several years. What man in
Pulaski will say the CITIZEN has
not stirred up and built up Pulas-
kTs trade? It forced pixies, it re-
animated this cotton market, and
in a hundred ways it contributes to
build up a trade. No man who
lives on this trade, then, ought to
take advantage of it without sus-
tanning tue CITIZEN and advertising
his business or profession in it. Ev-
cry business aud profession in Pu-
laski ought to have q standing card
in the CITIzzN, and to show our sin
cerity when we say that VIC are seek
ing to advance public interests, We
will insert any mans card for moth
ling who says he does not think il
will do him and tue town any good,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Chambers Mil.

e. d. Marduiss, one of oui
best citizens, expects to leave us
soon with his family for Nebraska
We regret very much to give them
up.
j L. Reese, who bought out H.
H. Reese, his brother, expects Ia
move soon.
III. H. Reese has bought land
near Prospect station.
People are about done gather,
ing crops here with the exception
of little cotton yet to pick.
Hogs are still dying with chol-
era which makes pork very scarce
IN our neighborhood. It lie still
cheaper than 1t was last year at
this time.
Mrs. Edna Simpson who has
been confined to her bed two monthS
is improving very slowly.
r. w. Powell who has been in
Texas for the last twelve months
has retugned to old Giles again.
They will come back here after 80
long. CHARS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
The Three Wishes.

A gentleman while sitting at tbs
dinner table with his family, had
these words said to him by his son,
lad of eleven years: Father,
have been thinking, if l could haye
one single wish of mine, what ]
would choose"
"To give you a better chance -
said the father, suppose the allow
ance be increased to three wishes,
what would they be? Be careful,
Charley"
He made his choice thoughtedly;
first, of a good character, second, OF
good health, and third, of a good
education.
His father suggested to him that
fame, power, riches and various 9th
er things, are held in general es-
TEEN among men.
II have thought of all that" said
he; "but, if I have good character
and good education, L shall be
able to earn all the money that will
be of any use to me, and everything
will come along in its right place. .
A wise decision indeed, for lad
of that age. Let our young read
ers think of it and profit by it.
Selected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
MARKET REPORT
Office of w. r. CRAIG,
Grain g. Produce Dealer.
PULASKI, December 26, 1889.

Office of w. r. CRAIG,
Grain 81 Produce Dealer.
PULASKI, December 26, 1883.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, gao.
Corn new, DO a 42c
Wheat, 60a90.
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders SIC.
Sides Gallo; hams 10a121<.
Lard, 10c.
Butter, 15c.
Eggs, loo.
Chickens, 10a15c.
Wool, unwashed, 1Sa20c; washed
30; bury 10a15.
Beeswax, 22c.
Tallow,6c.
Feathers, 40a45c.
Hides, Green, sac; Dry, lOa13.
New Potatoes, Irish, Doc.
Peas, 40a65-
Peanuts, So to 90.
DFiedFruit, Peaches or apples, 3a41&c.
Meal, 40
GROCERIES.
Sugar, 9a121Sc
Molasses, N. o., Coarse; Syrup, 60a75
Sorghum, 20a25
Coffee, 11a15c.
Salt, bushels, $2.G0; bushels, $3.50.
flour, famliy, $o.z0; Cholce Faml-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $7.50a$s.50
Tea, 50a$1.50.
Candies, 13al5c; Fancy, 2Oa25.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, soc.
Soda, 6a10c-
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by key, los, 3.75
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton-good ordinary, SO; low
mlddling %
Flour-family, s. 0Oa5.25
Wheat, dry Mediterranean, 1.021<a-
los
Corn-sacked in depot, 52a53
Cattle, best butchers, 3.75a4.oo ;medi'
UNI 3.0Oa3.50; grazing steers 3.50a4 .0(
Sheep-gocd fat 2.50a3.25
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 5.25a5.45
light 4.30a4.55.
Bacon-clear country sides 81
shoulders ~ hams 1917
Country lard 9a93
Butter Sal0; eggs 20a2l
Beeswax ~; feathers 30
/ Sorghum from wagon Is
Tallew 61< sturkeys7
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Bunker HilI.

-Thos. Tucker, jr., son of Thos
Tucker, died November 9th, O
| lung disease. Poor fellow, he nc
!. doubt contracted the disease while
in Texas, where @. H. Harris Of
Bunker Hill is now on his way,
expecting to find a panacea for lung
and throat disease out there pull
! ing through Texas mud which may
bring about reaction and give some
relief if his feet set right for the
business. We sympathize greatly
with the bereaved parents of Thos.
Tucker, while the town is in mourn
ing over the emigration of G. II.
Harris and family. He is one of
our best citizens, hater of hypoc-
risy, and an honest lover of truth
and justice; in fact, christian gen
tleman. The long loved CITIZEN to
which he has been faithful sub
scriber for many years will follow
him to his new home in the far off
west, and tell him of the dear ones
left behind in a land OVERLOOKING
with milk and honey, while he is
feeding on Texas husk. Our loss
is Texas gain. We would rather
trust to the Lord to restore him to
his wonted health than Texas mud
and chills.
Mrs. Thos. Tucker who has
been very low with lung disease is
some better. Jno. McCracken has
been very low for some time from
pulmonary troubles.
IF. w. Smith will move to Bun
ker Hill soon and commence house
keeping. We predict that he will
fell like g newly married preacher.
Come ahead, Bud. We welcome
you in our midst. Heaven never
smiled on a more lovely spot than
this--to some Except the garden
of Eden to which this is almost
half sister.
p. E. Bennett mashed off the
end of his fore finger while loading
his wagon with Christmas wood.
He had taken no Christmas, how
ever, previous to the MASKING. In
fact, he don't deal in that article.
j. NJ. Brooks is building him a
new store house near his residence
which will soon be ready to contain
nice spring stock of dry goods
and groceries for his old customers.
u. F. Holt never gets too busy
on the croquet yard to take sub
scriptions for the CITIZEN.
Marion Bass has bought land
and we hope will make permanent
citizen in our midst. As auction
eer, we can't afford to be without
him. DR.. w. L. Holt will return to
his farm soon to practice physic,
raise hogs and hominy and change
roads.
-Thos. Tucker, son of Hard
Tucker, is building him coy res
idence near the Old Union School
House.
&c. H. Harris killed recently
young eagle; the distance from tip
to tip, which We have forgotten, is
considerable.
Our new milliner, Mrs. Matte
Wells, is giving entire satisfaction,
which saves our fair ones long,
fatiguing ride to Pulaski, where her
work can hardly be duplicated. j.
w. Fudge and DR.. Pills Watson are
trying to beat old Chris to Mussel
Shoals; They expect to return
heavily laden with fish. Bunker
Hill will await their return with her
mouth open, nostrils dilated and
ears backed. Jno. w. Tennery
killed hog with five toes on one
foot. Jno. Menatree of near Fay
is still hoping to hear of
his horse, which was straYing in
the southwest part Of Giles when
last heard from. BLIND Bill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Proonosticator.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm order TO relieve
the mind OF your LyDnyille CORES
pendent, please inform him that
Prognosticator has needed the time
y warning and, with all his house
hold, fed to the city of Zoar.
Watch, Therefore; for We know
not Whist hour your Lord doth
come"
s'As in the days of Noe were, so
shall also the son of man be-"
'AWhen We therefore shall see the
abomination of desolation, then let
them which be in Juda flee into the
mountains" PRoGNosTICAToR
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

The Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Journal of Dec. II has the follow
ing notice concerning 4 Rulaski
boy, which shows that the shining
traits so much admired at home
have carried him to the top rung of
public estimation out there: "Our
townsman, w. B. Childers, esq'r,
has been elected Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of this
Territory. The honor to our towns
man is very highly appreciated
here and his many friends in and
out of the order were delighted to
heor of the very high estimation in
which he is held all over the Terri
tory"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
A Noble Charity.

While partaking of the Charstmas
dinner let us seek to relieve the misery
of earth's unfortunate ones. No better
form to do this can be found than to
support the world-famed Charity Hos
pital at New Orleans, La, and invest
5000 or 81 in the 164th Grand Monthly
distribution of The Louisiana State
Lottery, on the 10Th of January, 1884
under the sole care and supervision of
Gen'ls G. L. Beauregard of La. and Ja-
bal A. Early of Va, when over $265,
600 will be scattered broadcast in sums
of $75, 900 down to $50. The full details
of which can be had from NJ. A Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

Tennessee vas ALMOST ignored in
the making up Of the house commit
tee, taking three unimportant
chairmanships. 1t ought not to be
imagined that our delegation lacked
in ability to attract recognition. 1t
Was the peculiar way the speaker
has of leaning back too straight.
He was determined not to punish
those who voted againt him, lest it
be said he is spiteful, and so he dis
tributed the places without regard
to that, and it just so happened that
the Tennessee platoon were out of
his mind when the best were being
served out. There was much dis
satisfaction expressed, but that is
not unusual. 1t appears little
strange to some why there should
be such a scramble for places on
committees. 1t doubles up q mem
ber's work and brings no additional
compensation. 1t helps to unravel
the my stery to remember that some
men have grown immensely rich in
profiting by the information gath
cred in committee room. There are
men and corporations in this coun-
try INSCRIPTIONS enough to mount
on silver wheels the schemes and
bills they want congress to pass,
and it not infrequently falls upon a
committee chairman to take of the
wheels and put them in his pocket
and then 8end the bill sliding
through on = track which he
preases with his eloquence. That
is about the shape OF all our public
concerns. 1t would be right inter
esting 60 see the thermometer APP
piled to the arder of the Tennessee
delegation, which burned so zeal
ously in Mr.. Carlisle's behalf.