davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
LABOR NOTES.

Cleveland now has fifteen local assem-
blies.
San Francisco and Oakland has thir-
teen local assemblies.
Best set of teeth Ss; try him; DR.. Drury,
dentist, Opera House block.
Eberhart's foundry, at Portsmouth,
Ohio, is still closed to union men.
Best set of teeth SIS: try him DR.. Drury,
dentist, Opera House block.
At Peoria, Illinois, the Daily Freeman
has been declared Struck office"
Teeth extracted without pain; go to him;
DIR. Drury, dentist, Opera House block.
Over seventeen hundred women work
ers are enrolled in the Rochester assem-
blies.
Louisiana has 2,55S factories, working
SO,OS1 hands, with capital invested of
s1S,8ls,974,
Albany, New York, reports in both
branches of the molding business as be-
. ing very dull.
Trade is very good among both ma
chinery and stove molders IN jersey
city, New Jersey.
Probably convention OF the knights
of Labor of Michigan will be held In
Detroit in December.
A single ton. of coal converted into
steam and operating machinery can now
do the work of eight thousand men.
Six large cooper-shops are carried on
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the coop
erative plan, with capital OF S5OO,OOo.
The striking window glass blowers OF
lower town (Bellaire) will start factory
of their own, and are looking for sec
retary.
Forty printers in Rochester, New
York, are on strike for raise OF q cent
q thousand and more type. One ohce
only is affected. 4
Warwick, the candidate for lieutenant
governor of Ohio on the democratic
ticket, was defeated by the worklnsmen
He employs "scabs"at his coal mines
The German Typographical union III
Evansville, Indiana, struck against tne
Evansville Demokrat for an advance o.
five cents per thousand and achieved
victory.
The independent Carpenters union,
of Cincinnati, has been disbanded, and
the funds have been turned over to tie
Bethel. Thus all trouble in PorkopollE
is settled.
An ad-valorum duty on foreign laDol
is advocated by the New York Post, tc
keep down European competitionIn the
labor market here and to keep up the
tariff on foreign products.
The newest industry in Port Townsend
Washington territory, is that Of SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into California at night
Two 'longshoremen profess to haV'
cleared 5000 at the business last Iioii'n u
The government of Great Britain has
again appointed three trades unionists a
factory inspectors. Their names are
w. J:-Davis, W. Patterson and A Platts
the latter being an operative cotton spin
ner of Oldham.
Perry & Co., of Albany, who employ
twelve hundred convicts making stoves
have issued pamphlet and are distrlb
uting it among the farmers of that state
favoring the continuance of the convie
contract system.
The window glass manufacturers nav
been to England to try and get men =
come to this country, but they iaileo
The Englishmen had heard Of the treat
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10

governed and ill-used had she not mad
her voice heard in the land. But reall,
the Irish question, momentous Is dyna
mite is causing it to be, is but small
factor in this general European revolu
Ition.
The Czar Of Russia is the absolute
ruler Of s., ,0OO, 900 souls. He keeps il
his winter palace 1000 servants! H'
and the imperial family Of Russia absorb
an amount of wealth of these 5000, ,00(
souls almost beyond calculation ant
beyond the knowledge Of any of them
But Russia is far away. Perhaps not st
far but that we shall hear the report o
more dynamite explosions there before
the imperial crown is placed upon
another head.
The Queens yearly grant of 100000
pounds does not at all represent what
her majesty costs the nation. Her places
her parks, her watches and almost hel
households are kept up at public expense
In the budget this year, it is reported
there is actually charge for a rat-catcher
for catching rats in the royal palace
The nine children of the Queen have
enormous allowances rated upon the
people, and vet not one of them ever
crosses the Channel except at the ex-
pense of the people. Royalties and
aristocracies are expensive ornaments,
and for the first time in modern Europe
people are asking if this wicked show is
much longer to be kept up. Within a
guns shot of Buckingham Palace men
and women are dying-not flguratiyely,
but actually-of starvation. Yet any
member of royalty can cross the channel
any day of the week and the people
must pay for it to the tune of from 40 to
12O pounds.
These infinite disparities between these
royal princes and the millions of toiling,
suffering subjects are being not only seen
and felt, but resented. What redress
have the people? How can they make
themselves heard? Parliament is the
legislature of the rich, and men who op-
pose these venerable wickednesses are
counted, as eccentric, as agitators, as
dangerous. Power never surrenders
power This present ministry is called
liberal; is said to be the most radical
cabinet England has ever had. Yet not
one member of the cabinet-not Sir
Charles Dixie or Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain-dares to vote against wicked and
thieving appropriations to princes and
to endow newly-created peers.
There is no newspaper Of influence in
London, if in England, that raises its
power against these legislative wrongs.
The tongues of the platform and the
press and the pulpit are bribed by social
considerations.
Dynamite is horrible. Assassination
is hideous. These are ways that men are
making themselves heard The press,
the platform, the pulpit are closed to
their cause.
The estimates of the army were never
in time of peace, so large as in this
years budget, amounting to the sum of
100000 pounds. The shipyards are
turning out war vessels costing the people
millions more, the millions OF people
are finding life an intolerable burden.
Their backs are bending and breaking
beneath their loads, and are whispering
their wrongs into the ears of sympa-
thetic mon who become frenzied, and are
speedily convarted into dynamite mon
sters and dastardly assassins.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
Another Gone.

The first number of the Western
Workman was issued June 80, of the
present year; and two weeks ago it sus-
pended. The following is the reason
given by that paper for its being brought
into existence: MANY leading spirits
in Chicago labor organizations have for
some months urged US to undertake the
publication of creditable trade journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10

We would be pleased to have the time and
place of meeting of all labor organizations
In the city, together with the names and ad'
dresses Of the secretaries, sent to us forpub'
lication. rs
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
CARPENTERS.

& The Anlalgamated Society of Carpenters
and JOiners meets on every alternate Tues
day at the Little Emma corner Wynkoop
and Nineteenth streets. " ,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
IRON MOLDERS,

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Knights of Labor hall, at 7:30
p. m. JOHN GILBERT, Secretary,
Colorado Iron Works.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
BAKERS,

Bakers Union meets on the first and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall,
at 9 80 a, m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
TAILoRs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jefries' court room, at O'Clock p. m.
G. PUTTKENAlER, President. E~E
- T. HAhLN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
sToNECUTTERs.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:30
p. m. ~ -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
BARRIERS.

BARRIERS Benevolent Protective Associa-
tion meets every Tuesday at p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street.
j. LEONARD, President.
8 w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
KNIeHTs OF LABoE.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
l44 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 80 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 2327 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holladay, at 1880 O'Clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
TYPoGRAPHICAL.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at o'clock p. m.
o. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F.. P. MANIx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-11-10
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinitymeets on the second and fourth Sun.
days of each month.
j. r. BUCHANAN, President
C. l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
PRICES UNCHANGED.

A month or so has gone by since
the freight cut occurred, and goods
have been rolling in briskly ever
since, but nobody has detected
disposition on the part of the mer-
chants to drop prices. People are
wondering if all the benefits from
the low rates are going to be COB
bled by the merchants, the consum-
ers paying old prices for their goods.
If this is to be the way the cut
rate works, the masses will not
grieye much over the immediate
restoration of the freight charge
back to the exorbitant So per
hundred pounds. On the other
hand, merchants claim that most of
their winter stocks had been
received prior to the be-
ginning of the railroad war,
and that to sell these goods as if
they had been brought in under the
reduced rate would be to lose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23

GOVERNOR BEGoLE, Of Michigan,
has some queer ideas IF consistency
and reform. Not long ago he asked
a railway company for dead-head
500.mile ticket. at the same time
warning the corporation against at
tempting to bride members of the
Legislature by offering them free
passes. Begole was elected COVER
nor through bargain between
Democrats and Greenhackers, the
terms of which, it is said, he has
not lived up to; hence conduct like
that above noted might naturally
be locked for,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
PULPIT RESPONSIBILITY.

We have heretofore mentioned ar
interesting case that arose in Ohio,
involving the rights OF the pulpit
in the matter Of attacking or SIAN
dering individuals. One Rev.
Brand, in the course of sermon,
was particularly severe in his de-
nunciations of a druggist named
Bronson, whom he charged with
turning his store into a dram shop.
Bronson was not named, but the
preachers references were so broad
and plain that the congregation I'M
derstood perfectly well who was
meant. Bronson knew that the
minister was assailing him, and be-
lieving he was libeled, hurt in MIND
and injured financially, brought
suit against Brand, placing his dam
ages at $50 900. The action has just
been tried, the jury. after being
out two days, reporting their
inability to agree. The men stood
ten in favor of the plaintiff and two
for the minister. The only point
that was settled in the trial was that
a preacher is not privileged per-
son, being placed on the same foot
ing with other men in regard to his
utterances. The judge instructed
the jury to this effect, and it seems
to be good law and good sense.
There is no valid reason why min
lister should not be held responsible
for his language from the pulpit, as |
the lecturer or political orator is fer
his. The stump speaker understands
that if he assails the business or
character of an individual he will
be held accountable to that indivld-
lal and preachers should be made
70 understand that the rule applies
20 them as well. The fact that the
profession is to attack evil
loes not give him license to assail
md iDjure persons and business
accountability. It is CUES
,ionable if the course OF some min
sters of public accusation and de-S
lunciation is the better way of
iealing with sinners, but whether
t is or not, the legal rights of the
Individual ought to be protected
against the injurious attacks of the
pulpit. Mr.. Brands experience
nay he a lesson to him in the mat
;er of holding his tongue when it
would be unwise or unsafe to-
speak, and it may also be hint to
,ther preachers that they cannot
escape responsibility by skulking
behind pulpit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23

He'd been Waiting with hosts
ugly elder daughter, and was in q
corner repairing damages. Here he
was espied by the wOuld-be papa.
in-law.
"She is the flower Of my family,
sir," said the father.
$50 it seems" answered the young
man. "Pity she comes off so, amt
it?" he continued, as he esssyed an
other vigorous rub at the white
spots on his coat sleeve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23

FREEMAN, THE POcasseC muir.
derer, is soon to be tried for the
awful crime which shocked the
whole country few years ago. 1t
will be remembered that under re-
ligious enthusiasm or excitement,
and believing he was commanded
by the Lord, he sacrificed his little
son, his wife approving the I'm.
natural deed, both believing that
after a certain time the lad would
be restored to life. Freeman was
arrested, and, after investigation,
was sent to the insane asylum,
where he remained until last sum-
mer, when his reason was com>
pletely restored. He is now to be
tried for murder, as if the crime
had just been committed. 1t is
not believed that the jury will
convict, the verdict expected being
"not guilty, by reason of insanity"
in which event the only course left
to the court, under the statute, will
be to sentence him to the lunatic
hospital for life. Then he may be re
leased. as having fully recovered
his reason, by order of the governor
and council. Freeman, since his
restoration to sanity, appreciates
the enormity of his crime, and it
weighs upon his mind to such a de-.
gree that it is thought he will go
insane, and not through religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING snd PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scription price $i0.50 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. 70 weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
THE SEMI HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urdsy morning, at s.. so year; six
months, $1.76; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, lat So. year;
six months. Sl.25 postage Inclined.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

Eight million acres of government
land was taken up by settlers in Daka-
ia last year, according to the report of
the hand Commissioner at Washington
AS no person can take more than 800
acres, Ga presumption or homestead and
timber claim this means that not
less than $4,000, and more probably
IS, 900 farmers located in Dakota dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888
upon government lands along, without
taking into calculation the millions of
acres sold from the railroad land grants.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
Judge stone on Maryland p.,..

Judge" said !. "wbatao
out OF these quabblcs in Non ~ you make
tween Governor Hamilton and y y, be-
jury Z! Hamilton. " sail ~ I ,le grand
land, would get the rrc,, V ,,. . Mary.
The Democratic vote But G".JO'liy Of
his element will be stron o'9I'nan and
beat beat Hamilton under any cirep r~ough 70
Oh see the people cannot a. '''s'aacps
unless the machinery Of elec,;on WI 'hl0g
Niied Tor then. One br,J : pro
might come TO the pon, i su ne
Hamilton and no ticker be- nv, 'O'e f'f
hands. Now, German is r ra' ~ 'heir
pleasant little fellow, bur h. / smart
the modcrn school Of politician. o"s' .
the end Jnstitics the means ! |" hm
said Judge Stone, "our old rob. IG'''1e,
men, honorable as they are a. pubic
TO cone with the Union el. ,e,eslne
Maryland. Both the rebel. "'5 q
h'on'sts are upright, honor,bIa "u 'h'
ffJ NiSscilSlOuS az H.
Keep them from acting together g. pas
good interests of the state y . ~, 20,
about the action Of the Grand nh"
IN Baltimore, Judge ?" "Tbo Jury
presume, is this; Pinln.y VIII, ,','' :
las been indicted with the otao. I'ug
committed no fault. There sin'1i aa'
o r ! in which is one man. \ yats IS
# fellow too, who appears to baro I I
cling things to one Of the punlic ;o I'M
u'Ions and fixing up dummy 10 'I L,, y
hem The Gorman influence y" W!
'rong enough to have WHITE conf, Wa
'Ith the culprit The fact / p'eI
gdge Stone. that Whyte has bD, va, "n.
hing to accuse himself q, W, /,
nat IS not taking the liberal iumoa;a ~ D
lew instead of allowing the nol;G v
laryland to be guided by The rebeiI;oS o y g 6,
-Ae~ York Tribune Brord,cgg 'I Io'. =
er. 1'""' r,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

The board of public works. Gov
Hamilton, Comptroller Heating anc
Treasurer Compton all present, met last
week and approved of the plans sub.
mitted by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Company for their bridge over the
Susquehanna river at 80 feet above tide.
water. the requirements being that che
railroad company shall maintain tue
at ITS own expense to assist passing vos-
sells The board. which :, - i
was unanimous in its1 decision IL .essss
to the plan of the bridge, directed that
their action be officially communicated
to Mr. j X Cowcn, counsel of the
railroad company Wo-k on the bridge
it was said, would begin in few weeks,
unless recourse TO the courts on the
part of the citizens of Port Deposit and
vicinity who are opposed to the bridge
with its construction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
lr. John Kelly has WRIT,

Mr. John Kelly has written lot,e
to friend in jefferson eitv. Ma !,
winch he says; "In my opinion ".
should not be too decided in our on;n;o.,
relative TO the presidential canvass W,
should nominate those who ara ,o.,
available and popular with the noo,l.
and whose records can stand tho Zoe, 4.
investigation. If the old ticket sbonJ
be nominated, the question for n, 70 a..
eide IN our best judgement is wbetbe,
we could succeed or not. So a. q,
right is concerned, men ought to act on
their convictions of right and blot ont
the dlsgraceful record that our oppo.
herts made against US in 1877 IN No..
gress. There have been nubI;,boj
IN the Eastern papers articles headed
Historical Justice. This probably mean,
that the old ticket should be nominated
Should it be nominated, it will be SIM.
ported with as much vigor and effort ,s
hat made in 1876 by US.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

Even the staid Germans are now be-
ginning to be affected by the fever for
eign colonies, which has formed so con
spicuous a part of the English and
French policy The purchase by a
Bremen firm of strip of land on the
African coast has occasioned considera-
BILE enthusiasm. and those engaging in
like enterprises have the encouragement
held out TO them that they will DO sup
ported by the governmental sanction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

After long period of war and A.
mestc discussions, which have cost e..
great deal of money and played havoc
with the recoHrces commercial and i
dustral, of Peru, that unfortunate I,nd
has finally the prospect of an organized
and permanent government which viii
permit the people to live in peace aud d.
velop the resources Of the country IN
security.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
WE confidently offer our TTctOr Fer

NE confidently offer our TictOr Fer
w tUizeP to the Farmers tor their To
baCCO crops this season. Ii is Speciality
for Tobacco and Wheat 1t will make AZ
much tobacco Of as fine quality as any other
frtilizcr and is equal to any for ali crops
Send for certificates. Our wheat and corn
fcrtilizer-a speciality for grain crops We
have the sole agency for Andrew Coe Origi-
nal Ammoniatcd Bone Phosphate as Just i'm
proved for tobacco and wheat The value of
this fertilizer is well known rs heretofore pre-
pared. With the improvement Of 1888, it is
a thoroughly reliable tobacco fertilizer. For
tobacco use our Victor or Goes Improved -
For grain crops use either Of the above or our
wheat and corn fertilizer All in good con-
ditiun Orders solicited NH soft
For sale by Joseph Price, Cross Roads, A a..
NJ. Bryan, Pomonkey, Richard Cough, New
port.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

According to the census mortuary re
turns now in the hands of the printer
more people die in New England oil
extreme old age than in any other part
of the country. 1t is not unusual for
persons to live to and beyond 100 years
in that land of pure air and steady hab-
It's. There are more deaths from ma
larial diseases in mountain regions than
long the river and gulf lines, strange as
i may seem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

Nineland, \ j., has population Of
$4,000, but its police and paupcr OK.
Penses are less than $500 a year, while
Yonkers, N. y, with population Of
only 10000, has police and panDor
expense of $35, 900 year. vinelsDd
has no saloons, and never had apv
Yonkers has l45 saloons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
> CATALDUs II. POsEY,

have used the Empire Drill for five years,
have sowed large crops of wheat and used a
great deal of fertilizer both dry and damp, and
u has only cost me 25 cents for repairs during
the whole time and is now IN good working or
drill made; will sow all kinds Of sticky phosp-
hateSand is the lightest drill in use.I would not
have anv other JosEHH DAY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
lENUAL STATEMENT
by THE
COMMISSIONERS
Oh
Charles County,
--FOR THE
WEAR ENDING,
JrxE 3Oth, 1888


Tho ronniy Commissioners shall make
-,,,.l ruIj.h annually IN ut least two news
~. ,ptfshed 10 their respective counties
+ .herc hg two, dsta'ied, minute amt accurate
,.+ai,Hf the expenses OF their said counties,
.o.rif,ing therein each particular item or eX.
~. and for what and 10 whom paid, and
.s,n ol.o deliver to the Sheriff Of their respec-
.irs ,ounties as many copies Of such statement
:, ,tere are election districts Of said county.
= least TEN days bcf.re each general election
,,J tbc Sheriff shall within six DAYS after the
sccrit Of said copies, set one Of them 1t the
ial4 of holding elections in each election dis.
not MP
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24
An old And Good Medicine.
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF TEXT BOOKS IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

WE, the undersigned School Commission
w crs for Charles county, after much cart
and deiberation, do hereby adopt and pub
fish the following list of Text Books to b,
used in the primary schools of this county
Readers.-Butlers Series-lst, End, 3rd
4th, 18th Grades
| GeOgraphies.-Cor s-First Steps
Primary, intermediate, High School with
Atlas
Arithmetics. Whites Primary, In.
termedate, Complete.
English GrammaPs.-Smiths -Vena.
bles History of the United States; Scharf.
History Of Maryland; Wells Science of Com.
mon Things; Davies Algebra; Scholar Com.
panion; Webster's Primary Dictionary; New
American Primary Speler; New American
Pronouncing Speller; Thompson & Bowler
Copy Books; Browns Physiology.
We respectfully request the merchants in
the County to keep a supply of the above
books on hand, for the accommodation of the
parents for their children in the respective
school districts, believing as we do, it will
subject persons to less trouble and no more
expense than formerly purchasing through
our agency at Port Tobacco, which we have
concluded to abandon. In making the change
of some of the Text Books in the schools,
which we think decidedly advantageous, es-
pecally Smiths Grammar, from its simpici-
ty ana adaptabiity to the mind of the aver
age pupil. We take this opportunity of in
forming the teachers and parents, that the
old Grammars will be exchanged for new
ones at the small cost Of 20 cents each, and
that the Series OF Readers from Isl to 9TH will
be exchanged for new ones at no additional
cost to the public.
GEORGE D. MUDD,
WM. H. GRAY,
P. A. SAsscER,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-24

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures, thinking II es-
sence of ginger. when in fact it iS made from
many valuable medicines which act beneficial
~ on every diseased organ.