davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
THE workingmen are matter Of supreme
indifference to Mr.. chafTee. Times.

THE workingmen of this city under
stand why the Times 80 suddenly let up
in its support of Boss Chaffee's ticket.
The Boss ordered it to shut up. Why?
Because the bad standing the rat sheet
has with the workingmen of the COM
munity would make every one of them
rise up in opposition to anything it sup
ported. The play of Boss Chatfee in this
matter would have been very slick, if it
had been made in time, but he waited
too long. The Times had already de-
clared in favor of the Chatfee ticket, and
the knowing ones understand that if
such thing as Chafee's ticket winning
were possible, large part of the court
house patronage would be thrown to the
Times. Let no workingman be deceived
by this late maneuver of the Boss. Keep
up the fight on Chafee's ticket and de-
feat the Times
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
The workingmen are matter Of supreme
indifference to Mr. Chaffee Times.

EVERYBODY is agreed that the best pair
of candidates submitted for county COM
missioners are those on the working
mems ticket Mr.. Ford Is an honest
mechanic of long residence in the county,
and has record for uprightness without
solitary blemish. His sound, practical
common sense is just W hat is wanted in
a member of the county board. George
Griffen has lived over fifteen years in the
county and counts as friend every
acquaintance he has. The farmers and
ranchmen are certainly entitled to a
member of the board, and there is not a
man in the county who wonld please
them more or serve them better than
George c. Griffen. Remember-Ford
and Griffen.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

CHARLEY MCHATroN is a poor, hard
working man. The income of the Office
which has so creditably filled is not large
if honestly conducted, and Charley to-
day is as poor a man as when first
elected. He has been an honest, faithful
officer, has carefully attended to his
business and has gone through his entire
term without drawing one word of cen
sure from even his strongest political
opponents. Can everybody say as much
for the man who is a candidate against
him? Every workingman in Denver
ought to cast his ballot for their honest,
industrious fellow-worker, Charles K.
Mediation. None know him but to trust
and admire him. 'E
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

GUY THOMPSON won the friendship aof
the workingmen last spring by his
stanch support and earnest work in be-
half of our city ticket. They now, have
an opportunity to show their apprecia-
ton by electing him justice Of the peace
for the Second Justice precinct. A low.
toned, miserable wretch has attempte d
to hurt Mr.. Thompsons cause by lying
on him through an ever ready spublica-
tion in this city, but Guy has gained
by the contemplate, attack, and earned
the respect Of the boys by putting good
head on his defamer. He will run like a
quarter horse. .osa3s9 9d Ara. 19iu. - u q.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

The new organ of the printers is out.
1t looks well and is ably put together,
both editorially and mechanically. The
printers should rally to the support of
the Craftsman, and not allow it to go the
way Of Our Organette. If the printers
do not support their own organ, they
could have no cause for complaint if
other people did not support newspaper );
and if they didn't, how about Othello's
occupation? I hope the craft in Denver
will furnish the Craftsm an a good rous,
ing list of supporters. The subscription
price is only 81 per year.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

WHIPPLE's unsavory council record is
hurting him very much in the. race for
theassessorship. He is a irst-rate fel-
low, but his career as an alderman did
not show him possessed of the qualities
and characteristics particularly needed in
so important an office as that of county
assessor. Jacob Ott combines what his
opponent lacks. He is steady and relia-
BILE and can be trusted to take proper
care of the responsible duties of the
Office, Vote for Mr.. Ott, and assure a
fair and impartial assessment of the
property of the county for the ensuing
term. tH#t- ~ 81
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
WoRKINeMEn's COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
JOEL W. .SHACKELFORD.F
NJ For Clerk and Recorder,
CHARLES F. WILSON. -.
For Treasurer, e
q tFRANK CHURCH. ,e.s#
For County Judge,
THOMAS j. O'DONNELL. 81.
5fE60 For Commissioners,
M. FORD and GEORGE C. GRIFFEN,
For Assessor, ~
-, ", JACOB OFT,
For County Surveyor,
JOSEPH r. BRINKER, JR. -
For Coroner,
y CHARLES K. McHATTON.
For Superintendent of Schools,
JOHN L. FETZER. q
For Superior Judge, . s
JAMES A. DAWSON. +-ze- 4
For Justice of the Peace,
Second District-GUY 81. THOMPSON.
Sixth District-T. P. DUFFEY.
20 - : For Constable, "a .-a.z a
8 Second District-M M. LEWIS.
Sixth District-M. J.DILLON.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

THE Labor Herald, of Pittsburg, has
been enlarged to twenty-eight column
same size as The ENQUIRER. The
Herald looks prosperous to the naked
eye. Such things cheer the hard-work
ing, poorly-paid worker in the cause of
labor, and tend to dispel the gloom con-
sequent upon the announcement of a
suspension of one of our noble cham
pions in another quarter. Would to God
the workers would arouse from their
apathy and make the notices of failure
things Of the past.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

GOVERNOR TABOR has been elected a
director of the Anti Monopoly Overland
railroad, which is to be built from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Tabor
should certainly have no love for the
aristocratic monopoly rings, and if he
makes business of it is able to put fly
in their coffee and at the same time win
the admiration and esteem of the re-
spectacle and honorable people of the
country
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

DILLON is said to have deader thing
on constable of the Sixth justice precinct
than any candidate who has ever been
before the people, The workingmen and
all classes of people, IN his precinct
recognize his worth and ability for the
office, and are going to vote for him ir-
respective of party.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

Do the citizens of Denver want on the
bench ofthe superior court the man who,
as chairman of the senate judiciary COM
mittee in 1881, is responsible for the
botches in our laws, and set free some of
the worst criminals the county has ever
known? l think not. Remember this,
voters, before you cast ballot for Mer-
rick A Rogers.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

If the Ninth ward will stand by the
workingmen's ticket and do their whole
duty Mr. Lewis will most certainly be
the next constable of the Second justice
precinct. The ward is entitled to the
Office, should have it and will get it if the
workingmen down there pull together.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

: CAN the fact that the republican
central committee advertised last Satur-
day nights blow out in the News be
taken as a reflection on the circulation OF
the Tribune? Answers from republican
candidates will be treated with the
strictest confidence and secrecy.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

A TELEGRAM was received by Rev. DIR.
De La Matyr, from Governor Butler, the
other day, urging the eloquent divine to
canvass the state Of Massachusetts in the
interest of the governor this fall. Of
course Mr. De Da Matyr had to decline
the magnificent offer made, while appre-
ciating the compliment to his oratorical
abilities conveyed.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

WoRK1NMMEN, who should be for, re-
form, cannot afford to vote to uphold any
system of corporation or ring rule. This
being the case they cannot consistently
vote for Scott for clerk and recorder. 1t
is a fact, admitted by his most earnest
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

friends, that there exists an agreshent
between Lothrop and Scott, by. which
the former is To receive certain per
cent of the fees.of4 the office if the Latter
is elected. This agreement was entered
into upon the Yconsid deration that the
Lothrop ring secure the nomination for
Scott. Workingmen, if you desire to
show your dlsapprovaly of such corrupt
lcompacts. you will vote for Charley
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

"G1vE them plenty of rope and they
will hang themselves has been ably
illustrated by the Tribune outfit during
the past two or three weeks. The candi-
dates on the republican ticket are cry
ing, "save us from our friendsW W
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

A CERTAIN figure in the Denver "bench
show" made the remark the other day
that the article which appeared in last
weeks ENQUIRER headed "Who Is 1t?'
had possible reference to himself.
Any one that the shoe fits is welcome to
mt il on.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

JUDGE JOHN C. F1TNAM is announced
as an independent candidate for the
Office of county judge Mr.. Fitnam is
we'll known to the citizens of Denver,
being editor of the Denver Law Journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
,,.,se All. voulA.ha dA.ler II ]

proke tcthis woula-be dAsler in human
fesh that the sacred document penned
by our fathers of 1776 has not been for
gotten BY US, If It has by some Of Amer
ica's sons, and that we still are proud to
know and show that there are certain
rights belonging to all citizens of this
great land which cannot be oyer-ridden
by the power of gold. =. - - -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
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
Daniel Bel, Rockyale. E ~
David John, Coal Creek.
WIS Jones, Orc, Lake county. =.
George Wallascer, 1loH West Chestnns
T.R. Mcbride, Laperte, Larirner county
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27

The publisher Of this paper is not resgon-
sible 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. 11ai
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
ImpRoyIDENT LABOR.

'The workingmen are matter Of supreme
indifference to Mr. Chaffee. ."-Times. -
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
,mou1 orxan Of rne TRADES Assembly.

The EABoB ENQU1REi Is published every,
Saturday. 1t will be devoted to the discus
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Politically it will support only the friends
subscription rates, ssOd in advance! s
All coInInunicatioIs must be addressed to
THE LABOR ESQUIRER, 1863 Larimear, Y \ q, Street,
Denver Colorado. I'M
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-27
D1slM1rE is strong to-day at 4sc.

The wprkingmsn are d matter of supreme
indifference TO Mr.. ChafTee. Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
A Blast of 5000 Pounds.

Mr.. George Smith, generally known
as Dynamite Smith, was in the city
yesterday. He has just completed a
tunnel Of eighty-six feet into the
heart of the Granite Mountain, on
the Iron Mountain road. The tunnel
has two chambers Of eleven feet. 1t
is the intention to let off charge OF
some 5000 pounds Of powder This
experiment is to be tried by MIR. Allen
in the hope of getting the granite into
better shape for quarrying purposes:
It is estimated that 10000 tons OF
rock will be dislodged and more or
less broken up by the blast. Such
interest attaches to the experiment
that it is proposed to run an excursion
train for those who wish to see 1t.
The blast will be fired soon after MI
Aliens return from Massachusetts,
probably in about two weeks'-St'
Louis Globe Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Northern Sugar Cane.
New York Herald.

For more than twenty-five years
Northern farmers have been expert
menting in the direction of contrib
uting to the sugar supply. A few
avery few-have planted sugar beets,
but the majority have tried various
cereals called sorghum, millet, Cape
sugar, Liberian cane and half a dozen
other names. The results were al
most uniformly the same; the cane
grew about as freely and large as
cornstalks and was full of sweet Juice
which, when reduced to a gwen
quantity by boiling, yielded some very
sweet syrup, and reduced still furtnef
gave a heavy sugar resembling the
"settlings" of a molasses barrel.
Both syrup and sugar, when tasted.
reminded the faster of the smell OF
burnt pumpkin OF squash; children
would not Steal it, much less cry Tor
1t, and to offer tramp a cup OF cofee
sweetened with sugar was to incur
his eternal enmity.
Every year a number of the expert
mentors gave up in despair. They
had raised the cane, expressed the
Juice, boiled it down just as they did
maple sap, and all they got was some
nauseous stuff that hardly anybody
would eat. What more could they
do? Most of those who held out
longest succumbed when a sclentlnc
opinion was given, and widely pub
hshed, that palatable sugar never
could be made from sorghum, 1e'
last year a single company made pc
sides more than twenty-five Thousand
gallons of molasses, nearly a hundred
thousand pounds Of light yellow sugar
without any Objectionable taste; they
also paid a dividend of thirty per
cent. to the stockholders. Another
company made nearly quarter OF a
million pounds of sugar.
The recent successes are due 70 III.
telligence, care and proper machinery
the early failures were what mlSn'
have been expected in the best sugar
districts of Louisiana had the planters
been as ignorant and careless OF .h ls
necessities of the business as were tiie
Northern farmers. 1t appears TO DC
not enough that a cane shall grow
rank, large and contain sweet IG M
il must also, before cutting, be July
mature; that Is, the seed mus nl,s
ipened, and this should have oceuiis'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

Fort Worth Gazette: The bust
ness of transporting the $4,000 head
Of cattle from southern points in the
State to Wichita Falls is now progress
SING in earnest. This morning seven
trains or one hundred and five cars,
containing three thousand head, will
he turned over to the Cannon Ball
for transport to Wichita. By night
Ten trains more of fifteen cars each
viii reach the city. Of the seven
trains four are from Taylor and three
from Miliheim ON the Santa Fe. ou-
nerintendent Frost, of the Denver
Stated Yesterday that up to date over
II 0OO head had been carried over
the road and delivered without acct
dent at the Falls.
Persons who delight to hunt,
sbouId read the new game law passed
bv the last legislature. 1t IS made q
~ offence to xiii female dear from
Esbuarv to August. talso makes II
nenal TO kill quail, partridge and many
pptbeT kinds Of birds, during a portion
of tbe wear. From February to yunt
Ssbinpis prohibited except with hool
an5 line The use Of India beTnei
end other poisonous substances tc
-, fish is prohibited during the en-
fire. wear. and a heavy penalty Is pro
nouneed against violating this sectlor
~ the law.-Bre7lIam BaHner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

discovered that suckers, which often
shoot from the lower joints of the
cane, must be removed, or the per.
centage of available sugar will greatly
diminish, and that immature canes,
like those that come from q "replant.
ing, at much later date than that of
the main crop, of hills in which the
first seed failed to yield, will also Sc
riously lessen the possibilities of sugar
from the juice. Varieties that will
grow and ripen in the frostless period
OF the year must be selected, and to
decide between the fifty or more kinds
produced from seed obtained in nearly
all parts of Asia and Africa has been
no easy matter. Now, however, that
much of this preparatory work has
been done andgood sugar has actually
been made and marketed we may ex-
pect to hear of a general awakening
on the subject of sugar planting at
the North--an awakening that is
likely to be general if other States
follow the example of New Jersey
and pay bounties of one dollar per
ton to the growers of cane and one
cent per pound to the manufacturers
of the sugar.
In spite of all that is learned there
may still be great deal of expensive
laundering over sugar making at the
North, for it is hard to make our
farmers understand that, even in the
tropics, good sugar cannot be pro-
duced without costly machinery and
great care. But as some of the richer
varieties of cane will mature wherever
corn will, and as sugar mills, like
mills of any other kind, will multiply
whenever there is profitable business
for them, the outlook of the sugar in
terest in the North is promising. If
a few plantations in Louisiana can
supply one-tenth Of the sugar used in
the United States, any single State
now famous for it's corn yield could
meet the demand of the entire coun-
try; in other words, we could supply
all Europe with sugar if the cost OF
production did not exceed that OF
some of the experimental crops that
have been put on the market.
The commercial and economic re.
suits of successful sugar raising at the
North would be, first, reduction Of
our national customs revenue about
forty million dollars per year, thai
being about the amount annually col
lected on imported sugars; secondly
there would be a great change in oul
commercial relations with the West
Indies. Our status as o graln-pro
ducing country would not change al
much as might at first sight appea
if, as is stated, the sorghum seed, O
which the yield per acre is great, il
almost equal to corn as food for hog
and cattle. In spite, therefore, of tn
industry being scarcely beyond it's IN
fancy sugar planting at the Nortl
may merit careful observation for
few years to come.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Huge BOUNTIES.
,.,s Rewards Her Successful Military
10 hsfa' Commanders.

.s Rewards Her Successful Military
~ hs CommAnders.
81, last of the perpetual pensions
Ihe narration was one OF $4,000,
S0s IN, ~ in 1916 for the services of Lord
gsa"nth. In the same year Parlia-
hi ns sypressed its sense OF the great
nenIh r;lliant services rendered by the
.na ~ wellington by comforting upon
puHD0 nke a pension of $4,000, to be
pe ,;nned for two lives after his own.
sSn' amm of 100000 was also voted for
inc nmrchase and laying out of the es-
iI .a IF Strathfeld. For thirty years
a aoermard no pension was granted for
S;,arv or naval services. The first of
Mum nh tensions granted during the reign
s anueen Victoria and now in operation
.rs those granted in 1916 to Lord
cces,nohIand Lord Hardings. Sir Rob-
u ~ Peel in explaining the proposals
cid Ell that the government originally rec
s,%mended pension of $4,000 q year
UUtsacbed to Lord Hardings' title, to
s'nt;nue for three lives and pension
~ 20 600 year for the same duration
taIord Cough. But as the East India
Somnany had signified to the crown
,Sat they wished to reward by u per-
' ' grant of $4,000 per annum the
two two noble and gallant lords for their
ssryices it was deemed desirable that
,Sa two pensions from the state should
Se eoual-viz., $4,000 each. The next
ssse arose in connection with the Girl
Moan war. In 1856, after the death of
Lord Ragland, the government brought
torward a proposition for pension of
10000. to be extended over two lives.
On that occasion very similar argyll
mants to those lately heard in the
house of commons were adduced by Mr..
Williams. The honorable gentleman
said he did not object to that part of
tbe bill which referred to Lady Rag
land, but he thought it was highly OBJ
iectionable to tax posterity for an an
nuity for the second Lord Ragland. If
ANYTHING was to be done for that young
nobleman it ought to be in shape of a
sum of money paid by the present gen.
Grafton. Mr.. Williams also complained
that the reward for Lord Ragland's
services exceeded the pensions con-
frmed on very distinguished officers
who had rendered great services to
their country. Lord Rodney, for ex-
ample, only obtained $4,000 year and
the same sum was granted to the de-
scendants of Lord Nelson, while Lord
Cough was only in receipt of 91,0OO
per annum. The bill, however, was
not formally opposed, and it was unan-
imously passed by both houses. The
next and last instance during the pres
ent reign until the proposals now pend
inc, arose in connection with the Alb
yssinian war, in 1868. Both Houses OF
Parliament passed q vote of thanks to
Sir Robert Napier, G. G. B., G. Q. s.
T., for the exemplary skill with which
he planned, and the distinguished cour'
age, energy and perseverance, with
which he concluded the Abyssinian ex-
petition and rescued the British envoy
and other subjects from captivity
London Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
,TIssIoN VALLEY NURSERIES.
twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

these Nurseries have claims upon the people o
western and southern Texas that cannot be urged
by any other establishment.
10 Give 10 western and southern Texas LIST "
fits adapted TO the climatic require ments Is tne
object TO which the proprietor has devoted MS me-
Ne has been able TO bring TO his aid the advantages
~ early horticultural training, and by the etpend-
,ure OF over twenty thousand dollars IN EXPERIMENT.
mon our own ground--by close observation and
study through the quarter Of century during
which horticultural study, experiment and lsoor
has been his leading pursuit-he has been able 20
hecome acquainted with the peculiar wants our
very peculiar climate. ,.
Taking advantage OF the principle vel ests olished
by physical geographists, viz that All run tEses
are improved by being carried toward tAeir polE
init and that they are deteriorAted by being car
RED toward their equatorial nmit-he has made ais
experiments and established his nurseries tntaer
.outh than any other general nurseries In the United
States He sells no cneap northern trasa 70 ais
cn,tomers His trees and plants are thtret're BET
Ter suited 10 Texas culture taan thoos Of any otnee
estab,ishment in the world.
Our nurseries and grounds, emoSacinS about %
acres 40 horticulture will be freely shown - VAT
or every day but sunday.
orders for trees and plarts received by ms. %
thfongh any Of cur authorized agentS
Catalogues sent free 70 every applicant. : q II
tber Information spply 20
''' GILBERT ONDERDOSK.
..pszS Mission vallev- vintoris Co.. 1exAs-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Falling!

~AAAAO'
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BIrTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissue, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, we'll
known citizen Of Hayesville. Meade
county, Kentucky, says: "My wife
had been sick for long time. and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised to use Browns Iron
Bitters, and found 1t to work like
charm. We would not now be with
out it for any consideration, as we
consider it the best tonic in the
world"
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

-.-f tns1e az none ny the fndustn
aur. Best busiusss uoE before the
- ~ puilic. Gslifal not ueeded. We vii
- y - ,tart res Men. sonsu. boys and riris
unrr--I -tfrruFtere % work ftlr us. NoW - TIE
ua-Ie. lea GA work in pare tnle- o. rive yOur
Whole tiuae 20 tie b1sirls-- 70 other buslnest
laake er0rurgus pay y erEHslnr a. once Casll,
0utfi and terEss free No1ey mnce last easily
Nniue-