davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
BELLIGERENT DEMOCRATS.
A Bulldozsr and His Associates Are
Hauled Over the Goals" by
the Police Judge.

Editor LABOR ENQUIRER:
On last Saturday night there. was a
grand slugging match at California Hall
which was not down on the programme
and which resulted in the ''laying-out
of a policemanand one or two others by
three or four brewers, all Of whom were
arrested and brought up before Police
Judge Mullahey on Monday last, who
imposed heavy fines upon all of them
for their "scrapping' propensities. The
row was brought about by the brewers
cheering for Cleveland, whereupon a
republican in the house cheered for
Blaine, which so aroused the ire (or
beer of the over-enthusiastic democrats
that they at once proceeded to fire out
the Blaine element, with the result as
stated above.
One of these brewers, named "Dick'
Simon, the foreman of the Denver Brew.
ing Company (who, by the way, has de-
the next county election), the day after
election discharged one of the men in
his employ, and very plainly intimated
that he was discharged because he did
not vote the Democratic ticket. Things
have come to pretty pass when such a
character as this man Simon has shown
himself to be can deprive man of the
opportunity to earn livelihood, because
he will not allow himself to be bull
dozed at the ballot-box.
The discharged man has large family
dependent upon his daily labor for sub
sistence. and himself and friends, as well
as all good citizens. will see to it that
Simon is showed under" with ven
geance, should he run for Office next fall
1IRERTY
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Trades Assembly.
Interesting Items.


BOSTON, Massach usetts, Nov. 15.-Busi-
ess is now starting up in Lynn shoe
factories, and the several labor unions
are making a general demand for in
creased wages. The Cutters union ask
for an increase of 20 per cent. all arou nd.
P1TrsBURa, Nov. 15.-The river coal
miners strike Is at an end The miners
in the third and fourth pools went in at
a reduction, several weeks ago, and
nearly all of those in the first and second
pools have, within the last two days, no.
tilted the operators that they are ready
to return to work at the. latter's terms.
Many of the mines will resume on Mon
day.
PITrsBURG, Nov. 1S.-The Mine Inspec-
tors of western Pennsylvania are in ses-
sion here for the purpose of framing bill
to be presented to the Legislature, which
they hope will prevent, or lessen the
chances for the recurrence ofsuch mine
disaster as have visited the Connellsyille
region within the last year. The bill
will provide for the education and
thorough examination, prior to appoint
ment, of the pit bosses, and others who
are in charge of the ventilation of the
mines, the exclusion from the mines of
ignorant miners, and free instruction
to the men who are engaged in coal
mining in this State in school to be
established for that purpose. Il,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The reduc-
ton of wages Of the ingram carpet weav-
ers will effect probably 10000 persons.
The manufacturers say that the reduction
is necessary to compete with eastern
manufacturers.
New YoRK, Nov. l9.-United States
Commissioner Shields to-day decided
that Ah Kee, Chinaman who shipped
at Calcutta on the bark, Richard Parsons,
as cook for the round voyage and return
to Calcutta, but who ran away from the
vessel at this port, must leave the coun-
try Immediately.
BosroN, Mass. Nov. D.-The Mer.
chants wooden mills at East Deadham
will make 10 per cent reduction IN
vaQes December !.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Akron.
[By Associated Labor Press.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 2Q.-The wages Of
the machinery molders at Taplin, Rice
& Co.'s works have been reduced 10 per
cent. Reduction taking effect the sew.
enteenth. The stove plate moIders at
the same works are getting very short Of
work. and many of the single men have
already been laid off; stove plate mold.
ing will cease for this season in about
two weeks 4t
A few of our bricklayers have found
work, on the big conduit, now being built
here. IA lsd y
The agricultural works are under good
headway for the seasons work, though
not quite all the hands are back yet.
The Touring and oat meal mills are
booming, with lots of orders.
Our city.is left in total darkness just
now, owing to changes of the lighting
contract from one electric light company
to another. I. AND L. J.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

state, as arnle, are republicans and high
tariff mento a man. Before the election
several ofthe largest firms, one of them
employing 900 men, offered wage re-
ductions. but fearful of the political
effect that 9s cents a day (the rate to
which thelowest would have been re-
duced), would have. they withdrew their
demands and kept at work. Wonderful
to relate. they immediately went to work
full time after they withdrew their
offer, but now that the election is over,
there are already mutterings of lower
wages, "insthe feer thot the democrats
will lower the wrges." This fear is
only an evcuse, it is needless to say, and
as the workingmen have been warned
in time, they will refuse to accept them.
The wire drawers at Oliver Brothers &
Roberts mill have been offered a reduc-
tion of wages already. Whether others
will follow remains to be seen. We
should hope not, for labor in Pittsburg
mills that is not in the great amalgam-
ated association isynow working at star
vation rates. IT .s,.
The admirable unton of Ohio miners,
of which Hon. John. Mcbride is presi-
dent, is responsible for the noble stand
made in the interest Of the Hooking
Valley men, The men are receiving sup
port from their brethren, but are still in
want, and anything sent to Hon.
John Mcbride, Massillon, Ohio, will be
sent to where it will do the most good.
The eighty miners charged with con-
spiracy, against whom, including Presi-
dent Costello, true bills were found, are
on trial in the Washington county courts
this week. The verdict will not be
reached in time for US to report it here.
In our last letter stated that it was
probable that Buffers vote in this county
would run behind General Weaver. This
was mistake. Butler ran nearly 1000
votes ahead of Weaver's vote of 1880.
l.. II.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
EASTERN SPECIALS.
Louisville.
LILY Associated Labor Press

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-The labor mar.
ket in this section of the country is not
very encouraging, as there are reports Of
reductions to be made floating among
the craftsmen, the most prominent oi
which is among the machinlsts in the l.
& N. railroad shops. They haYe been
working on reduced time for several
months-nine hours per day and only
five daYsa week-and now it is reported
that a reduction in paw and only to be
given eight hours day is to gointo eff
feet December /. E
The printing trade has been very good
until within the last week or ten days
and now subbing is scarce. ..
Timers are busy indoors outside the
work is only moderate,
Cigarmakers, plumbers, bricklayers
mol ders, etc., are busy now, although
they report business only fair. PosT.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Card Of rh.nka.

Walsenburg Cactus.
/ On behalf of the miners of WalsenburQ
we return our sincere thanks to all who
kindly assisted US in securing simple jus.
tice from the company we worEed for.
Many were very liberal in their dona-
tions, and all treated us with kindness
and sympathy except one. He thought
it necessary to insult and abuse us, and
he is dependent on us for his daily
bread.
Again thanking all for their liberal as
slstance, and hoping to be able at no dis
tant day to return the favor, we are
Very respectfully,
a JOHN McMULLEN,
" E.G. GATFNEy,
Committee of Miners of Walsenburg.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
New YORK.


New YORK, Nov. l9.-Thlrty-four
Unions yesterday reported through their
delegates to the Central organization.
A number of shop strikes were announ.
ced, and reports of dull times were re-
ceived from many trades. \
The Central Labor Union is always
undertaking something new. 1t is now
about to look into the action of the
Commissioners of emigration, who often
furnish gangs of low-priced laborers
from the ship-loads of emlgrants daily
arriving at Castle Garden, and who thus
play into the hands of corporations and
contractors i'll the way highly detri-
mental to wage workers all over the
country.
During the long struggle of the Hook
ing Valley miners, the New York work
ingmen have looked on with unconcern,
and the only aid they have had from
this city has been about s24 sent by the
Socialists ;'but the question is likely to
be taken up now by some of the Unions,
ifit be not too late J.S.P.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Cincinnati
[By Associated Labor Press. /

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-The political
excitement has somewhat subsided
since last report, though there is more
interest taken in politics than anything
else and by all classes of citizens. The
workers in some trades have turned
their attention to building up their or
CARNATIONS, work that should be COM
menced by all without DELAY. f.. !.
Carpenters union No. 2 of the Brother
hood held d rousins open meeting at
Workmen's Hall last Sunday.
The Trades Assembly will hold a
special meeting next Sunday for the
purpose of discussing the land question,
which will be open to all who desire to
participate in the discussion. r.
The cigar makers are holding their
own against the manufactures combina.
ton. The least revival in business will
force the manufacturers to uncondition-
ally surrender, for in no case will the
men submit to the outrageous demands
of their late employers.
All trades are dull and persons seeking
employment would do we'll to stay away
from here. M. d. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
PERSONAL.

D.'D. Lewis, Of Canon City, is in Dem
yer this week. Mr.. Lewis has recently
acquired one-half interest in the Canon
City Mercury, and is once more actively
engaged in the newspaper business. The
Mercury firm is Lamont & Lewis. The
Mercury cannot but benefit by the talent
which made the Coal Creek Enterprise
such spicy paper during the time it
was managed by Dave: Lewis.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

to heal and endeavor to remove the cause Of
the plague. The analogy holds in moral or
social pestilence. Sanitation, not destruc-
tion, is the logical, the reasonable, the hope
full measure. Teach men, don't fog them;
.stoop to conquer mover fails; wait to reap
from the seed you plant. Truth is the seed,
right is the germ. Believe me, the true
religion of the Christ is the lever that shall
move the world.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

The kids of this place take great in
terest inthe strike. Friday morning their
spirit was shown in driving black leg
out of town with tin cans and sticks.
Not boy over Is was in the crowd.
Coal Creek kids for grit every time
Coal Greek Enterprise Hawkeye. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Pittsb,,rx.
IBy Assoclated Labor Press.

PrrrsBURG, Nov. l9.-It is feared, and
possibly not without cause, that some of
the manufacturers Of Pennsylvania, and
Pittsburg in particular. may attempt re-
duchons Of wages owing to the result of
the election. The manufacturers in this
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
Hamilton.
I A sanciated I ,ohor press /

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 10. The weather
for the past week has been very cold and
outdoor work very scarce.
The printing and sewing machine bus
iness continues dull, and no settlement
has been arrived at between the Gar
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

viii
Az Wool California Scarlet Lad vi actual value O 2oo
Shirts 80 and suits Blue Flannel Shirt Goods
sold likewise
Twelfth tits advisable ocan
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
sIlFI 0for working people. Send 10 cents
uh Dpostage, and we will mail you

nEEI Ui gVOds tnat VIII put you m tne
than you ever thought possible at any busi-
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work In spare time only, or all
the time. All Of both sexes, Of all ages,
grandly successful; SO cents to IS easily
earned every evening. That all VINO want
work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled offer: To all who are not well
trouble Of writing us. Full particulars, d.
rections, ETC., sent free. Immense pay abs0-
lutely sure for all who start at once. Don't
delay. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
100000 T: ]; :: e.: !; !: !!

goods Of large value, that will start you In
work that viii at once bring you in money
about the S2O0,OOO in presents with eacn box.
Agents wanted everywhere, OF either sex, of
alfages, for all the time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don't
delay. 81. HALLETT & Co, Portland, Maine.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

Frank. Needhasa,
There are two letters at this office for
you.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

uN, cuaii, one 20 ~
Of this convention
lat the word aive''
eword "eight" be
le secretary at once
mmunication with
Of the board, and
o the amendment,
reply was received
de to the arrange
osan Of BlossbuR,
iVale and James
were elected bv &C
, additional mem
ait Of the concilia-
.dsrstood that those
called upon to serve
tie case may arise,
their judgment in
argement provides
ma Fe, the Colo
nd the Union Pa
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22
LOOK TO YOUR Interests LlB0RERs AND MECHiNIGs!

We have Panic Times q nickel saved is q dn
earnd, you are ia need Of Gents Furnish
Goods, 81 Dry Goods for your families, buy themnt
when you have the opportunity. propose to 81
you good value for your hard learned money. and y
may rest assured to be no idle talk.
M n Hirsh, 270 Lorlmer 81. Near Twelfth st.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-22

Committee of Miners of Walsenburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
chilli AND PERU.


Peace at Last to Those Turbulent Republics
-Caceres a Fugitive.
PANAMA, Sept 1.-THE great question at pres
ent in Chill is the definition of relations between
church and state. There has been good deal
Of discussion on the subject in Congress, but lib
eral ideas seem to prevail and complete separa-
ton of the government and church seems
probable
The Chamber of Deputies has approved Of the
arrangement by arbitration of the claims
of German and Belgian subjects arising
out Of the late South Pacific war, and peace
is apparently about to be restored to those much
agitated republics. Advices from Lima state
the revolution is apparently drawing to a
close The lack of success that attended
General Caceres's attack on Lima
has served to dampen the ardor
of the reyolutionsts and to strengthen Iglesias's
government. The number killed on that oc-
casion was only about $50 on both sides, but a
great moral effect was caused throughout the
country by the government success Signor
Pecarso, italian consul had his patent with
drawn for sympathizing with the revolutionary
party. This is the second case of the kind.
Caceres is at present fugitive, flying from place
to place, but still doing all in his power to in
jure the established government. All his Of
fcers who are captured will be tried by courts
martial The condition of affairs throughout
the republic seems to be regaining its normal
standing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
LOST IN A SNOW STORM.
A Wealthy and Refined Young Woman Per-
ishes from Cold on Longs Peak.

DENVER, Sept 26 Miss G. l. Welton, a
wealthy young lady Of New York city, perished
in a snow storm, last Tuesday night while de-
scending Longs Peak. Miss Welton had been
spending the season at Colorado Springs, visit
ing Pixies Peak and other points of interest.
A few weeks ago she went to Estes Park,
stopping at the hotel On Monday evening
she walked over to the house of guide
named Lamb, living at the foot of the
peak, and engaged a son Of Mr.. Lamb, nineteen
years OF age, to act as guide in ascending the
peak next morning. At o'clock on Tuesday
morning they left the house and safely ascended
the peak, but encountered fierce snow-storm on
their return during which the lady became com
pletely chilled. Young Lamb assisted her in the
descent as best he could until about 8 o'clock at
night, when her strength entirely failed and he
carried her for half mile when, find
ing his own strength falling he told her
the only chance of saving either of their lives
was for him to leave her and go to his fathers
house, seven miles distant, for assistance.
He left her at 10 o'clock and returned
with assistance at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, finding the lady frozen to death The re-
mains We're taken to Longmont and will be sent
to New York. Miss Welton was highly refined,
great lover of nature and very seif-reliant
heavy snow-storm prevails in the mountains
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
Local Contest Between churchmen.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept pa new suit has
been brought in the courts of this city by Father
Slack, a Roman Catholic priest, against Bishop
0'Hara, because of the bishops continued refusal
The present suit has created much surprise, in
asmuch as it was supposed the former difficulties
had been settled at Rome about year ago,
when Father Slack visited the propaganda, and
was recognized in his priestly capacity by being
However. after his return to America, the Bish
op still objected to giving him an appointment
unless he would sign an apology for having
sought redress in the civil courts. Ienounce all
right 10 invoke their aid in the future, and also
retract the positions advanced in the controver-
sy. This was declined by the priest The sub
iect at issue has been twice before the Supreme
Court Of the State The parties have been con
testing more than twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Pittsburg Fire-One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars Insurance.


The Pittsburg Fire-One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars Insurance.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept 26. The total loss by
the South Side fire, last night is 5000 900. Abell
Smith & Co. are insured for $50, 900 in the fol-
lowing companies, two thousand each: Allema-
mia, Commercial, Ben Franklin, United Firemens,
Traders, North German, Hamburg, Bremen,
Hibernia, Fire Insurance Association, American
Fire Of Philadelphia, Liverpool, London and Globe,
Germania of New York, Artisans, German
and Peoples. Robinson, Rea & Co. Is insurance
aggregates $l1S 000 distributed in the following
companies Germania of New York Western Of
Terois6. 1staa, North German, London and
Provincial. each S., 700; London and Lancashire,
$500; Lion, Firemen's Fund United Firemens,
Traders, of Chicago, Commercial of New York,
Hamburg, Bremen, Home of New York, Fire
Association of Philadelphia each ST. 800; Manu-
facturers' and Merchants, Boatmens Union and
Monongahela. all of Pittsburg, each So, 000
Mercantile of New York, Etna of Pittsburg,
Farmers Of York, Pa, Armenia of Pittsburg,
Buffalo, German, each 81, 200; Phoenix of Lon
don, 81. 200 The buildings burned were Gov
cred by policies for $4,000. which are included
in the above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
A Possible Crisis in Egyptian Affairs Which
May Result in the Restoration Of the
Ex-KhediYe, IsmaiI Pasha
Indications that Peace Is Not Far Dis
tant for Chill and Peru.
Mr.. Gladstone Points Out to the House of
Lords the Plan by Which They May
Be Saved Cable Notes.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
The False Prophets Great General Left with
Only Two Hundred Followers.

The False Prophets Great General Left with
Only Two Hundred Followers.
LONDON, Sept. 26. Messengers from the
friendly tribe of Amarars came into Suakim
to-day They ask for supply Of arms to ena-
Bile them to continue their successful campaign
against the Haddendowas. The messengers de-
clare that the rebels are unable to move on ac-
count Of many of their number who are suffer
ing from wounds. The great leader, Osman
Digma, has only two hundred followers at Tamai
The rest of his men have been dispersed through
want of supplies Handoof is uncccupied, and
the road to Berber is clear Of the enemy for
many miles.
1t is expected that the Egyptian government
will simply make formal acknowledgement Of
receipt of the protest against the suspension of
the sinking fund, which was presented yester-
day by the representatives of Germany, Aus
tria, France and Russia.
A Carlo dispatch says rumors have been re-
newed in native circles that cabinet crisis is
impending. The rumor reconstructs the Cabi-
net, with the Khedive as President of the
Council; Riaz Pasha, Minister Of the Interior,
and Cherif Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
LIE Paris tnewspaper) says: THE powers in
form England that she has gone too far in
prompting the Egyptian government to break
the international law in regard to Egyptian
finances" England" the same paper says,
cannot be allowed to dispose Of Egypt as she
likes"
The Paris Rationale expresses the belief that
in consequence of the protest of the powers,
England has already solved the mystery of the
financial measures which she expected to enforce
in Egypt.
The contingent guards who are going to Egypt
to form part of the camel corps left for Ports
mouth to-day Thousands of persons witness ed
their departure and cheered them heartily The
rest of the volunteers for the camel corps to the
number of 800 left Aldershot to-day They
started off in high spirits.
Brigandage is seriously injuring the interior
of Egypt. Lord Northbrook the British High
Commissioner has gone to examine into the
matter
The Caisse de la Dett Publique has begun ac-
ton against the Minister of Finance, before the
international tribune, to compel the refunding
sinking fund They will also demand an injunc-
ton against any future payments by the Minis
ter of Finance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
ELLA is WILLING.
A Soft Headed Connecticut Farmer Wants to
Marry Female Burglar.

New YORK, Sept 26 I'm the Court of Sessions
at Brooklyn, Ella Larabee pleaded guilty to
burglary in the third degree and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years and six
months. She twenty years old, handsome and
refined looking, but is known to the police as a
professional burglar She has already served
two sentences, one of six months and another of
q year, for burglary Daniel Shugru, a young
Connecticut farmer, read about her in the papers
and came here to see her. He Immediately fell
in love with her. and for the past two weeks has
been prosecuting the judge, district attorney,
and other officials, with petition to permit him
to marry her and take her with him to Connect
icut Ella was willing to marry if permitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
THE DAY In DETAIL.
Scenes at Erie, AshtaBula, Painesville, Men
tor and Cleveland.

scenes at Erie, AShtaDula, Pa1nesvlIle, Mem
tor and Cleveland.
To the Western Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. &c Mr. Blaine did
not rise this morning until about 10, and break
tasted in his room After breakfast he received
the Ohio delegation headed by Governor Foster,
which had come to escort him on his way, and a
smaller one from Chautauqua. He also received
many citizens Of Buffalo who called to pay their
respects He was loudly cheered as he left tho
hotel at 1890 to take the train.
At 1248 Mr. Blaine left Buffalo by a spe
cial train on the Lake Shore road. Hc was acs
companied by the Chautauqua and Ohio delega-
tions, the former headed BY H. G. Brooks, Of
Dunkirk, president of the Brooks Locomotive
Works, and the latter consisting Of ex Governor
Foster. Judge Foraker, NJ. A. Hanna, Of Cleve
land, and James Poindexter, of Columbus. The
first stop was at Dunkirk. whore there was a
large gathering.
At Westheld, the last station in New York at
which the train stopped the people had assem-
blsd in large numbers, many ladies' being present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY. - Partly cloudy
qUedtAer and local rains.

It is only the mammoth
manufacturer who can, by
means Of ample ready cash
capital, place the manufactured
product in the hands Of the
consumer at Wholesale Prices.
There is but one Clothing Store
in this city that has this adj
vantage, and that is the