davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE greenback organs continue to do
themselves proud by maligning the anti
monopoly conference and abuse the TeE
who took part in it, and the disrespect
some of them show for the truth would
have made Tom Pepper apprehensive.
Now, | am of the opinion we have had
about enough of that kind of business,
and think it time that these blotches on
so good class as the bulk of the green
back party be checked in their mad
career. 1t is an everyday occurrence to
pick up one Of those sheets and find the
assertion that, "the conference was, as
we expected, a side show of the demo-
cratic party, and not representative OF
the labor reform element" | want to
say for once and always, that the man
who makes such statement, be he
editor, correspondent or what not, tells
barefaced lie As | have said before: |
was not thoroughly satisfied with the
conference mot in nature to be so, |
supposed, but that it was controlled in
the interest of any old party or ring, |
emphatically deny. If it at any time
leaned at all toward anything older
than itself, that thing was the greenback
party. The conference was positively y i'll
the interest of reform and if the great
reform movement, with its several wings,
is ever successful, it will be through the
cooperation Of the people represented
in it. All these different factions which
aim at the overthrow Of mOnOpolieS and
the reinstatement of the people, must
Join hands in opposition to the manage
ment Of the corrupt old parties, and II
they fail to do so and the people are left
to work out their salvation by physical
means, the croablng, crab-apple-ted
so-called leaders Of the greenbaCk party
can claim the honor, 1--WE did it." II
the object Of the press in question is to
defeat all reform and play into the hands
of the republican and democratic par
ties, they are pursuing the proper course
but if they want to see the government
wrested from the hands Of those old
thieves, they will stop attempting tc
villify the characters Of their betters
and devote their space to instructing
their readers in reform principles.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

FRIENDS Of the paper, when speaking
to me of it being enlarged, often
ask, "Why don't you get patent insides
or plates? | understand they cost only
a trihe more than raw paper" My re-
ply to all such is that, patents and plates
are injurious to printers, and are dis
countenanced by members Of the Typo
praphical union, and alike by all union
men who understand the matter. | am
union man, and hope to live and die
such, the paper is the advocate Of union
principles, ard | do not see how it can
consistently preach one thing and prac-
tice what is directly opposite. | know
that plates can be gotten for less than III
cents a thousand and that the union
scale for day composition is 40 cents, but
if the former we're free and the latter 81
it would be the same to me. If THE
ENQUIRER is never enlarged, its principles
will nevertheless be adhered to. 'DC
the printers appreciate your action, anu
show it," 70 this | answer frankly
"No )" but that does not alter the case
If there was not a printers name on the
subscription book (and there are many
it would be just the same to me, and
every thousand ems that am unable tc
set myself, will always be paid for &C
cording to the union scale. This is no
an article trumped up for the purpose OF
making capital. The questions quoted
have been asked Of me frequently in the
past four months, by workingmen anC
publishers, at home and abroad by mer
who publish labor papers, and others
and | have been to considerable trouble
to explain the matter. | have no fgh
to make with labor papers which do no
discriminate as finely in unionism a!
myself, but as for The ENQUIRER it will
not compromise while its present man
agement continues, and the proprietary
feels just the same
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

on the altar of Irish freedom. He knew
it before he embarked in the work, and
that he was ready and willing that hls s
life should be sacrificed for his country
cause. is evidenced by the precision
which characterized. his conduct from
the moment he stepped into the steam
ship company's office until he quietly
gave himself up ON board the vessel, re-
ports of his denial that he knew Carey
until after arrival at Cape Town to the
contrary Notwithstanding. IT, d. /
when the list of Irish patriot-martyrs
is made up, the name of O'Donnell will
be written close at the top. May God
have mercy on his soul, when he shall
have paid the earthly penalty of his
praisw orthy action.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
RETRIBUTION.

The best piece of news which has
reached this country for many a long
day was that containing the information
that Carey, the informer, had met death
at the hands of an Irish Nemesis. That
the modern Judas was 50 long suffered
to live has been the wonder of everyone
who still believed there was q spark of
spirit and manhood uncrushed in Irish
breasts, and the prolonged delay in
administering to the traitor his lust re.
ward for acts performed, has made some
think there was no hope. But now the
spark of hope which had nearly died
out in the breasts of liberty loving peo-
pie has been famed into new life, by the
hand of the O'Donnel.
That any immediate benefit will accrue
to the cause of Irish liberty through the
killing of Carey do not presume to say,
but the act las shown that there is still
a few honest, earnest patriots in Ireland
and America who will resent treacherv
in a decisive manner, and that it is a
precarious business to aid the English
butchers in their murderous work.
O'Donnell, by his act, has laid his life
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE latest visitor to this office is the
Omaha Daily Union. The Daily Union
is neat six-column folio and the num-
Der received is filled with able editorial,
spicy local and the latest telegraph. The
paper is owned and conducted by a stock
company, and the management are evi-
IDENTIFY men of great experience. In dis
cussing its birth, the Union says: "The
Daily Union was issued as a mouthpiece
of the striking printers, to voice their
wrongs to an anxious public. We had
no friend to speak for u.s. The Herald,
the Republican and both editions Of the
Bee were all alike arrayed as our COM
mon enemies in the struggle for better
ment. The strike occurred on Thursday
night, June 2S, at I o'clock, and on Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock the first
issue of the Omaha Daily Union was
cast as bread upon the waters. < X =
On Friday, July 6, the strike was de-
clared at an end, and the good will of
the paper las that was all there was at
that time). was bought from Omaha
Typographical union No. 100, and thus
became the property of the present COM
pany, who Immediately took steps to
place the paper as permanent institu-
ton before the public" The company
has purchased an entire new outfit of
printing material and have started with
favorable indications, which every true
friend of humanity will hope for fulfill
ment in unbounded success.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE disagreeable rain of Sunday after
noon, which considerably interfered with
the enjoyment of those in attendance at
the knights of Labor picnic, and which
kept hundreds from being present, had
no terrors for the chronic otfice-seeker.
He was there, half a dozen strong, and
had his treacherous paw sticking out in
the rain to shake with everyone whose
eye he could catch for an instant. It
will hardly 60 down, my smooth one,
for "the boys" are reading and thinking
these times, and are also keeping cases
on the likes O YOU.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE Journal Of Commerce Of to-day
contains an article calling upon the citi-
zens OF Denver to use only goods manu-
factured here, when possible, and to
boycott the manufactures Of osiher cities.
1t also advises the people to withhold
patronage from the Chinese cheap
laborer. The article appeared in the
Times ("by kinu permission") in the
early part Of the week. The articleis a
very good one, but has a bad aromaa
from having passed through two estab-
lishments which employ imported cheap
labor to set it in type. Out on the long
tailed hypocrites.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

ADDITIONAL evidence of the wisdom
of the Chicago conference in refusing to
admit Kearney is coming in. In his
New York speeches that great "reformer"
said he was not in favor of regulating
railroad charges, and that the Central
Pacific railroad is not the enemy of the
people. 1t is easy enough to understand
his love for the Central Pacific. Kearney
Is trying to convince the working people
that they can make the railroad COM
panies pay their employees IS and $40 a
day by legislation. and then, he says, let
them charge what they will for transport
tation. There is no necessity to discuss
such ldiocy. If it could be gotten through
the legislatures and escape Jay Gouid's
supreme court, where would be the
benefit to the workingmen? Railroads
would be run at a profit, just the same,
and who pays the profits corporations
reap? Down with the traitor.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE state convention of Pennsylvania,
at it's session in Harrisburg, on Wednes-
day, adopted resolution Endorsing pro-
lection of honest labor against convict
labor" and other resolutions of like
character. The workingmen har4 had
enough Of batting resolutions and plst-
form protestations. What we want now
is little practical work, and the WORK
ers of the country have made up their
minds that they will never get it from
either of the old promise breaking par
ties. Republican and democratic poIltl-
clans alike must 60.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
a short whileif the spark is famed q

a short while if the spark is famed a
little longer. a" 81.
The editor of the News can 60 home
Tor wherever he is sleeping now to his
bed, and rest as easy as man burdened
with the affairs of this great government
can. Arthur will not bother himself
about the affairs of the telegraphers (un-
less Gould & Co. call on HIM he is too
busy travelling around the country and
receiving the homage of the toads, and
furnishing important items for the asso-
Ciated press. il
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE London Times says the assa8slna-
ton of Carey, the informer, is "a Pnollc
loss" The Times can console l'Sell 1'1-
the reflection that what the puOllc' 'i'1
lost, hell has gained, and this ln''aiiin0nG ~ =
is not a 1.-THE Of what the PuDliC
which the Times IS the mou'npn01'
owes that country of reputed furnaces
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE disgraceful conduct of Mullahey
should be lesson to worklngmen, and
should teach them that it is not best to
be swayed by feelings of compassion and
personal friendship when selecting men
for positions of prominence and respon-
sibilitv.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

A NEW one this week is Rapalee,s Ne
hrasta Horno= nubIisbed at Geneva,
Nebraska, It is 6-column quarfo' ana
is the friend of the people ana uli"uui
terated foe of monopolies. The Horne5
aho,r,~ o,IdLon.oo Of superior editorial
ability. May its stinger never grow less
or be sheathed. sE< !.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
Our Agents.

The following named gentlemen are agents
for The ENQUIRER in their respective To-
calities, and are authorized to receive sub
scriptions and give receipts.
Edward Kyle, Williamsburg.
William Howell, ROckvale.
David John, Coal Creek.
W. S. Jones, Orc, Lake county.
George Wallaesa, 11O19 West Chestnut,
Leadville.
T. R. Mcbride, Laporte, Larimer county.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
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, S1.50, in advance.
All communications must beaddressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, 1858 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado " 4
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

CHOLERA is making sad havoc in Egypt
and the death roll has exceeded 800
daily for the past week.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

The publisher of this paper is not respOn-
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 dav. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

"We will renew the times OF truth and Jus
,rsr~r tice, H.--s. Eh.t
Condensing in fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights" .. .~
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

Entered at the Denver postDffice as second
class matter. sas #s#
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
I'ungeUt f'arBErnphs.
T. mere nothing %.

T. mere nothiD9-O.
Patent medicines ate ncw ma!
that viii core everything except hams
A pieca Of stee! Is good Deal like
= man--whan YOU set II rcd.hot It
loses its temper.
WI" Is railro, | so rstrio'c' Be
cause i il bound to the country With
the st"orGcE; tle..
An eXcbanre wants to know ~ Nhst
src ,1r $uUnG n.en coming to- CoW-
rs - -o, our girls, Of course.
No, don YOU remcn, Der that one
day, 4 ,"H years aE1. Won s"oonei >
" Yes, my Gear, | have faint recol
lection ot it.
\ eoatlaiI Irritation Is the latest
4 wrlukIpi coal.ta.. bealing the lus.
Is toe na,l;s means j have spoken tc
your father.
Ihe average l,f. Of a tarmer is fifty.
six years, but It depends great deA .
on how ola he is when he purchases a
moving machine.
A Young man who vas pres nte1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
VOLUNTEER SENTIMENTS

b. VIM. johnson, Esq, president
al the DAv The Mechanics.own
Gus,ls ard Valley Greens,
BY Capt, john EyIor (Vice PreNl-
denN-Bs il rememberer that the
learned council John Adams bv hs
influence George Washington was ap-
pointed Commander IN chief OF the
United States Army in favor Of the
great Sanhelrin against the King o!
England and his council, and con-
Qnered and gained tie Independence
which We now celebrate.
By Col. Martin EioheIberger--the
Orator Of the day. Three cheers.
Mr. G,prn responded to THIS sentl-
ment by offering the following: My
fellow citizens Their repeated marks
OF kindness has Giled an unworthy
heart with gratitude.
BY VIM. Johuson Esq-Tho Reader
Of the Declaration of Independence
To this sentiment w, Need replied
oy saying, that he would not deta'o
the company ~ making d 9peccH, an'!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
Pearls 0i Thought.


1''''''"'''' 80 '''' 9'''
Pleasure IS 'ne Fe"'F" o. H"'u''"-
uo"'
Nhen Von o"FY ah'hos''!' hSY7l
MA" putting up Il 'ool oS'o""'
lfmen DO us an e"'I turn, "" write
II N marble II good 0n"5 IA Gus'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01

ter to the vanqnshed foe,
By Lewis A. Beatty-The Day we
celebrate, One day as a thousand
years, aud n thousand years as one
day.
By VIM. Johnson--The citizens o!
Mechanicstown Their public spirit
is not to be surpassed.
By Frederick Cover-Onr country;
whatever may threaten or Cypress her
whatever may lri ,hten or bless her
she il stlll the country OF orr love.
Bv Wm. Npea-Tne Mechanics
town Guards and Valley Greens. Dis.
tlnguishel for their soldier like APP
pesrance aud military array. Ia
peace, quiet as a lAmh; but once let
the tnnnderb0ts Of war be sounded
from their countrys bnRIe, and they
will rally to the battle field WITH more
than Spartan courage.
Br DR.. L L. Blown Oar tsir hos
tess: She has won our admiration bv
her excellent Dinner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
A Browning NfG,'.

1t Is SAID that drowning man will
catch at stray but # Your s>stem
is all qn: OF order and YOU feel like
ecng down to the river to drown
yourself. for Heavens sake don do
do it, bat p. ocure box Of SSaynes
Pills, take them according 70 drec'
hons and they VIII soon make new
man Of you and YOU viii waot to live
0 ran hotel alter evsrybo ly else i'
dead Price % cts. 5 bdxes .o' 81 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
A Glimpse OF she Past.

Five hundred wears before The birth
of Christ there was a city in Italy,
called Sybtrls. II was n magnificent
place, and the wealth and luXnry Of
its iDha bltants was so great that the
name Svbarlte exists 10 this day as a
pseulonvm Of leYotee Of sensual
pleasure. It was at one time so por.
uIous, that it could send three hnn-
d-en thoneaud men into the .eld, yet
it's annals are lost and It's great men
unknown All the Information we
learn about it is the fac. Of greatness
and that its ruins are TO day under
the bed Of a river in southern tia y.
1t scans there was quarrel amongst
the rulers of this mighty city, and the
dlsconten,e1 joined with their enc
mics, the Crotoniates, who succeeded
in cap, uring Syharis, drove out Its IN
habitants, and, to make Its rum COM
plete, changed the course OF a river
80 that It swept over the remalos Of
the on mighty municipality. To day
the ruins are covered by a bed Of slime
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
RATES OF ADVERT[S INC

and earth from sixteen to twenty ,eet
deep, and aoon the work Of Bringing
the remains to light will be undsrtak =
en-. It is believed that TIE me morals
Of very distant past will be bronRh'
70 light e2nal TO- i! not exceeding !"
interest, those Of Fonpe;i. We live
after all in very old world. A.
mighty nationa aonrishej, and pros
porous cities gathered wealth t.
themselves long before history begun
70 / eep its records In these days Of
the marvellous applications Of scianoa
TO our daily life. It is we'll to renem
ber the might Of the pact. in order
tuat we anouid not become lot con
aclous Of the spleodor Of the rge We
live in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
! EAVE MECnaNICSTOWN

rs, and after SUNDAY Nov. y, 1890 ia>
I ngcr Trains wiil run as follows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01

The man bowed his head in shame.
and went from the presence OF mag
nanimitv-aa grand to MIN as it was
lenslEle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
1 Noble Revenge,

u,, m, o,r,
..;...,,.;sn NJ Na,ro,a ~
a. ,,;, IS uh;,o cath, g..
,. :, ,, ,,uo,,, Nv, ,.,.,
,,,r u,s .;l }oo,,tv h,,,, hn, ,he-e
r,s 10 ,r;,,,o, o., u,tb t;s h.no,th
.,l; ri, .,y or or,,l 49,,
..;,.l; :, ,,,l
l,..l ros+ and b..,,b
.1 n.,.+ ANA ,,,, ,oo,,o, " s,,h0,,
,....r,,,, all, a,.,l. ,.,l,,,o,.or
.'.,,,., l,,... ~. 49,.
ul,., ,.n.o,. ,,, o,. or,lo r.,r
l.l.., ..1.. ,h,
a.,
49,, -.
.,.l...r l .l,.,L,.. 49,,
l....a.l
.
,.,,., ;.,.a .I....3.,..r.. ,, ,r,;,L. n.>
..,,., ~ a. +,
r. a..
.D., .,-.,..
.,.,.. =,
,.L w. -, ,4,.,
=. a..
,..I'.L,l,. y
.l ,, u, u;u
t.,, 1;,li,. o,,,. i;,tonl
-. 49,. a. ,:...l
,l, .,;.,l '4;. 1,,.1,
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.1,,, r. r., L..,,.,.,..,l
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01
II G.. RADCLIFFE,
cssafa@E o. T!.hE,
WESTERN MARYLAND :. 3JSJ

s,s- "--s5-rr l'',.''"7 : ~ -
- 80 u. - - p -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01

emDteme OF lue m'Stly eplilI "H'oh
sixty five years ago burst asunder the
tyrant chains Of the EAST anchored
isle;" and gave to our favored land
what We now celeoIate-the freeman
jubilee.
Bv Capt !. Wi'lhiAr-Onr foreign
relations. Americ. ask7 nothing that
is not clearly right a1l Will submit
to rothing that l. wrong.
By Cot, Moab Pniirs-The Machan-
icstown Guards aud Valley Greens
May they never u9sheath their
swords, except in defence of their
county, and never sheath them until
victory or death ensue
By Capt Wa. ?, Jor"s--The late
General Alexander b, the He
10 of plattsburg. HIS last d.}s we're
as hoaorabl4 as his former werr 3 or
lons.
hy VIM A. l1'r' - =" 'S"n's ''''
"flrst in var, fir; in peace; first IN
,r- hearts Of his conntrym an
Ev Capt. George I!arman-The
I''''" '''S u '''''' =, way ~ "''
*''''' 'Nat ""''""'e" Tue "S"''S u o"'
''''N' ~ > - "'''''' '"e '''.' , ' =
''' ''.) w. "i'2'''7 '''' i'''''"y ~
'F'e'Ve i 'h''o'a'e,
hS ) III" "'l's'' On ''e >.,'' ~
S''nho" OF 'Ne Ch'''' 9''''S' 80
''''''"'" "' '''''ns" 's ''''S' -
"a"'r '"S''H our '''"''' ''4 '''' 'V'
- '"''' Vn"''''"' "'''' NAV '"'! -
the '-m"'e-' "S"' never l'77' '"'
'"I"' Of 50 fi'" "h INHERITANCE,
hI ''a''-S '"F'"-'os '.'n o.n''' $
'' Il" -''@ I''3'.''n'' Al w. ! "'.
gallant bearing Is 4 true '""'A '' 'N'''
fe' courage.
''I JE'.es '''"'f'EE' { ~ '''''''7'
1 Nay W. ~ h7 "'"7''"''' ''@' '''.''
/ d4a'" ~ u" i.'I ''''
! ~ "m. d.h"'on- lac "'"''" %
/ I"n. "'nIe." scott
~ '''N' ii."m''l-- ne "''''''r''
i ..fF.'' Of the -'''o. ."''' !" "''' '''.'.,
val ever S'7Nd ~" "N''a "'o"'''''''
. - "'''''">S.
~ JaF" N''!1'd'---| |''N'f.'''
..h"r'y and freedom, NAV 'n'~' IN
vested "lt2 no@1r7na a0'h'r''E nave
u" nore '"ah 'aeF h5'''s' a"' '"3
n"op'e no les.
I'y N'aF-e II. 'o'l,Son-- "e 'o'"'
! pan ..".' manner 'lo"'''n "' u ''''''''
may It ever RnIN h''t on o'"''
sens, 10 lands remote nav every P'''
o"c.o~N TO H. ana al h8'sh1 A''' ii "'
the ensign % Tie Free.
/ Ey Cot. MAr''n Elcne berger ne
4 limited Bands of npchanlcsrown ard
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-02-01

Trains oast leave Shippensburg, Pa. at
s 81 n. ~ and 2nand SO p, n.
Arrive at EAsrmont at S'5a. n. and 2 55
snd 10 + m.
Arrive Il Sh,ppensburs at As a. m and
! 20 arc Top. IN.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager
B.H G.ISWCLD
aanJTickst ARsr,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-03

from l0allsc per ID for baggingi 81 s5Al 45
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides, l6al6c per ID for No /; l2al3c for
No 2 dry sailed, l0al2lc; green salted,
Case green, 5a6e. Tallow, 5Ia7lc. Bees
wax, 2ia27c. Wool, 22a24c. Feathers,
S5a4Oc. Harness, oak sole and skirting
leather, S6a40c per ID; hemlock sole, ga
S0c; French caf, A0a60 per doz; domestic
S24a40 per doz
MACKEREL-New in hf bbls, IS 40
tor No i; IS for No 2; "a 10 for No large
and "a 50 for medium: in kits 95, 80 and
rs for Nos |, and 3.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 35 per Dbl. Soap,
Ska6c per ID. Cider, 81 81 for bbls and
"a 0oa4 Is for hf do rice, 6Ha7hc
BUILDING MATRRIAL-Nails,
IS 20 per keg. Lime, 96caSl per Dbl.
Cement, 81 Coal rs per Dbl for Louisville;
" 81 for kosedale, and 81 60a5 for Port
land. Plaster, 81 so. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SIS; rough framing, $l4;
dressed, eS0per N;lathing, 81 76a2 per M;
shingles, $8a4 90 per NJ.
COTTON SEED, OIL, ETO.-Cotton
seed at river landing $l6 per ton; seed
meal, s17 50al80 90 per ton; oil cake,
S2l; oil, SOa3Sc tor crude; 42a54c for re-
fined as per quality. rlat -eA-
LIVESTOUK-Uhoieeb eefcattlescarce.
do medium 4a4lfc per ID gross; other
classes 1fa4Nc, as per quality; yearlings,
$6a9 each milch cows $20a30; per head;
sheep 8la4c per ID, for good mutton quail
tiles, and $lal 30 perhead for poor;
lambs 81 60a3 per head tor medium and
6a6c per pound for choice. Mules at
S66 TO $l10 each; horses at $65 to $50
each.