davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10

sEstting there" He vas strongly indorsed
| By the district assembly. he having already
received the support Of nearly III the locals
and trades unions.
Measures for the relief Of the destitute are
being perfected, and = liberal spirit is beng
shown BY well-to-do people generally.
Acommittee is to be sent by the trades
assembly to work in the Legislature for the
passage Of the several labCr bills. It Is said
that few would-be .sbossesn are trying to
assume everything to themselves, but a ma
jority OF the st. Louis delegation will CON
slider no measure brought forward by these
irresponsible parties. Persons who hope to
get hearing at Jefferson City must come
properly accredited from the Knights Of
Labor and the trades assembly.
A large number Of clerks and salesmen in
the dry goods stores were discharged at New
Years and those remaining were reduced
largely in wages.
A strike is threatened by the shoecutters
in one Of the shops because Of employment
of an Objectionable man, but the matter may
be satisfactorily arranged. The shoe busi-
ness is dull, and it is made still more so by.
the penitentiary contract system. Doc
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Times
saws there will be considerable pressure
brought to bear on President Cleveland
for the management of the governments
nrintine Office. Already Chicago, st.
Louis, and Washington man are IN
the field. In conversation a democratic
senator said that the Office of public
nrinter was better filed by Mr., Rounds
than it had ever been before ana 'na'
Il was not likely any change would De
made e.-Craftsman.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
Akron.
TBy Associated Labor Press. |

AKRON, O. Jan.S.-The coopering de-
partment of the immense new mill Just
finished here, started the past week, and
the barrel making machinery is thus far
anything but success; the highest
amount made by any of the coopers en-
ployed being only S4 for the week. The
coopers are watching this new departure
with considerable interest, as its success
will be great blow to the trade.
The agricultural works are all running
steadily and are likely to boom until
next July.
One of the potteries that have been
idle since the strike in September
started last Monday, and two Others re.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
gh, ,aaEf fa,,,s,

An Independent Newspaper Of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled bl
any Set Of Politicians Or Manipulatos
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
the News Of tine Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness, Accuracy and Impair
tialiy; and to the Promotion Of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs q
Government Society and Industry
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
worcester.
fBy Associated Labor Press

fBy Associated Labor Press.1
WORCESTER, Jan. S.-There seems to be
a hopeful feeling that the advent of the new
year will bring about a revival of trade.
This is a city of disorgalization. Therefore,
it is almost impossible to collect authentic
reports regarding the state of trade. The
employers are mute, and the employees too
servile to give anything like a fair idea of
the inner workings of the various manu-
factories, ..f
No material change in business reported
therefore no dimimition in the idle ranks.
Printing is fair, with slight surplus of
"prints." L.U.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
Kansas City.


KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-UnskilIed labor is
pretty fully employed harvesting ice; wages
paid, $k5O per day; teams receive 20 cents
per load. Plankinton & Armours work
every night for fear of t1aw.
.Whisperings of cut in wages by the
Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, are
troubling the employees at Argentine. Our
correspondent at Fall River, Kansas, warns
men seeking employment 10 give that place
a wide berth. Our legislature will assem-
BILE at Topeka ON the 18th of January.
Demands for organization are coming from
different parts of the state. M
Strangers. are focking into our city, hoping
to find employment. Every night many
apply at the police stations for lodging. We
say, once more, stay away until spring opens,
and when the demand arises, the Sun and
Globe will make it known.
This is perhaps the worst city in the Union
for homeless and moneyless wanderers, as
there is no charitable provision made to care
for them as there is in the east. j. G. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10

the accumulation of a lifetime, and go to
other localities poorer than the cheap labor
element which is being brought into the
valley, to take their places in the mines.
The highest wages made last month by the
Panhandle miners (this district) was $40.
The coke region miners and coke workers
TN taking steps to- form another union.
beaten each time by pauper foreign labor,
much of which has left that region. L. 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10

sumed on the fifth. Instead of making
a point by the strike, the men returned
to work at reduced prices.
Iron Molders' Union No. SQspf this
CITY, lost a valuable membef the
death of John 7. DAILY, which dfurred
of No. 80 for several years, and bisquiet,
gentlemanly manner made him hosts OF
friends. He was buried last Sunday,
and thermolders Of the city attended the
funeral in body. T. AND J.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
chicago.
!. IBy Associated Labor Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8-The depression il
'sll departments Of industry not only con
itipues, but grows more heavy each week
|Reductions and lock-outs are doing tht
|desdE works By creating an artificia
lfaminsin the midst of "over sproduc
Ition, until the gaunt demon Of hunger
and want NOW stalks side by side with
the pampered idlers who are surfelted
with wealth, flched from the earnings
of the workers.
It would be an impossible task to ar
range and tabulate each and every estab
lishmeut which has closed up, reduced
or locked out its employees. The general
condition Of affairs could not be much
worse than they are under Nany circum-
stances. The attempt made by the rich
to relieve the distress by means Of "char-
ity," is wholly inadequate to meet the
necessities Of the Door. The wage
workers. on the other hand, are becom-
ing more and more alive to the causes
which are producing tramps and beggars
in the midst of superabundance.
[ Labor meetings are frequently held in
an portions Of the city. at which the eco
nomic questions involved in the conflict
between capitalists and their laborers
are discussed in frank, intelligent and
comprehensive manner. AT q large mass
meeting held last Sunday, the following
resolutions were adopted;
I Whereas, Thelock- out of 10, 600 miners
in one of the mining districts of Penn.
sylvania has deprived $4,000 persons Of
their bread, reducing them to a condi.
tion more deplorable than chattel sla-
very and,
Whereas, No person can possess lib
erty when deprived of their bread and
Whereas, The bread of wage-workers
is owned by the privileged class; there
fore.
Resolved, By this mass meeting o.
working people, that this despotic power
which the privileged class possess is DIS.
1structive of life, liberty and happiness
and should be abolished by any and al
Il Resolved, That the working class mus
control their bread, and the means by
which to obtain it, before they can ir
any sense be free men.
The trades unions, Knights of Labor
and the Working Peoples Internationa'
Association are busy raising funds to aid
our comrades IN the Hooking Valley.
\ The best illustration of the genera
condition of affairs is shown in the fac,
that the First regiment armory of the
illinois state guards has been kept under
protection of armed guards every nigh
since Christmas eve, to prevent as the
authorities claim, a sudden seizure O:
the arms stationed there, by the work
ingmen of Chicago. So it would seem
from the above that the crouching tiger
Of the crouching tiger of capital, armed
to the teeth, is prepared to spring upon
and drink the blood of its helpless vic
Tins. Labor will never obtain its liberty
while the armies of capital can prevent
it. a., THE ALARM
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10

men, new project Is now on fbot fo
erect new flint glaa work., which will
give employment 70 1t least ) portion II
the striking glaablowers. The scheme
win be 60 cooperative. The company y -
be composed of fifteen practical slalb
workers, and will be started with ! capd-
tai Of $4,000.
The miners at Steubenville, Ohio, have
been reduced from 70 to IS cents per ton,
and they have returned % work. The
Catsburg (river) miners are striking for
q check wei9hman.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
Englend.
4 TBy Associated LABOR Press,

by Associated Labor PresS
LONDON, Dec. % There is little change
in the state of the labor market Of Great
Britain. Extra idleness will e1fsue dur
ing the holidays In the manufacturing
industries. In several industrial centers
in the north the distress through want
Of employment is great, and in many
instances public charity has been %.
sorted to. The shipbuildine and marine
engineering industries still continue
slack, and in many instances short time
is the rule. At some of the largo rsil-I
way companies works there is ! scarcity
lof work, and at the London and Norths
western CompanY's works ct Csswe
some hands have been discharged and
the Great Western Company's works arss
to be closed al Christmaa for several dayS.
Railway building lis fairly brisk, and
building operations are also fairly active
in many localities. Boot and shoemaker
are not over busy. Golfers generally
have plenty to do but, unfortunately,
they are very unsettled as to wages, In
the iron trade prospects are not very
bright, the ruling low prices being adj
verse to any activity. In some branches
of the textile trades work is fairly plen-
tiful; but at Nottingham especially, there
are a great many unemployed opera
tives and much motionless machinery.
Amongst casual and unskilled labor the
supply of workers greatly exceeds the
demand for them, and in London espe-
cially riverside labor is very scarce. We
trust the New Year will open up more
Stayorably for the asons of toil.' L. N.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-10
Rates, by Mail. Postpaid.

nnl7F Send six cents for postage,
UUIH and receive free, a costly
u Fiji box of goods which will help
nHIllyou to more money right
away than anything else in this world. All
OF either sex succeed from first hour. Inc
broad road 10 fortune opens before the work
ers, absolutely sure. At once address, True
& Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Resolutions Of Respect.


WHEREAS, We, the members of the
Congregational Church, of Welling ngton, o
do recognize in the death of Mrs. L. B.
Lane, wife Of our former pastor, that we
have lost kind, valued friend and sister,
therefore,
RESOLVED, That this event reminds US
OF days gone by, when the deceased, by
her many kind acts and christian exam.
pie, strove TO do good to all and TO build
up the church of Christ; that we cherish
her memory with kinc regard and tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the afflicted rel.
tives and friends, rejoicing with them that
her faith and hope was firm to the end.
To our Brother Lane, especially we desire
to offer our sympathy, trusting the same
consolation he has so often recommended
to others In like afiliction may be sancli.
fed 70 himself;
That these resolutions be published In
the Wellington ENTERPRISE and copies
be sent TO Bro. Lane and family.
WM. II. FISHER,
MRs T. T. RoDnousE,
ii. WADswoRTH,
Committee.
Wellington, o., Feb, 10Th, 1885.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Special Excursion.

Are you going to Washington? The
W. 81. f. and b. s. o. R'ys will take you
over a route that is 81 miles The shortest
route between Wellington and Washing.
ton, making the trip in IS hours, which is
a saving of two or three hours over any
other route We can give you as good
accommodations as by any other route.
Elegant day coaches Wellington to Pitts
burg, palace sleeping and drawing room
cars Pittsburgh to Washington. The same
accommodations for the round trip. Fare
tor the round trip, Sl4, good going Feb. 8
to Mar. o inclusive, and not good returning
after March 10th, 1885. II, o. BIG, $, Agt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Fred Smith, Of Cleveland, was in town
with his parents over Sunday.
H. g. Starr has rented Mrs. Waiter.
sons house on Taylor Street.
Horace Mead sold fine horse to a
Cleveland party tor $500 spot cash.
Mrs. L. w. Ely has been very III some
weeks with intiammatory rheumatism.
Everett Fisher has gone TO Cleveland
10 engage In business with his brother.
"A Medina party were foriy.four hours
en- route TO New Orleans from Wellington.
The band is rehearsing for an enter.
tainment to be given in about two weeks
-"Face 10 Face" serial story, by
r. Z. Francillon, commences in this mum.
ber
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Mathews spent
Sabbath with the latter's parents in Cleve.
land.
Miss Gertie Williams, of Wellington,
Is visiting in Chatham.-[Cor. of Medina
News u.
e. +. Webster will sail for home from
Liverpool next Saturday on the steamer
Seryia.
Marshal Hackett lost sum Of money
recently. Enquire of him for further par.
ticulurs. a,HH .rif.
--Creston business houses close at Z
o'clock on account OF the protracted meet.
ing there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Houghton went to
Dalton Friday, remaining over Sunday 10
visit relatives.
Miss Dell PeIrce spent few days the
past week with her cousin, Cora Rogers,
in Huntington. ,a,
Mrs. Minnie Bailey and daughter
Flossie, Of Nova, are visiting Mrs. Addie
Baker and other friends in town.
Mr.. T. Hall, father Of Herbert Hall,
will build on the lot next 8. s. Halls.
mentioned In our real estate transfers.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
MARRIAGES..

HURSH-THOMPSON.-By Rev. S. T.
Martin, on Feb. 12th, 'S5. at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. John Hush, of
Wright Hillsdale Co., Mich, and Miss
Alice i. Thompson, Of Jackson Tp, Ash.
land Co., Ohio.
'HOWK-SHELDON.-At the resi-.
dence Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Sheldon, Barker st., Wellington, o.,
at half past seven o'clock p. H., Wcdncs.
day, Feb. 1llh, 1885, Miss LettiH Sheldon
TO Mr.. Albert NJ. Howk, Rev. Newell s.
Albright officiating.
COLE-MORGAN.-At the residence
of MIR. and Mrs John Morgan, South st.,
Wellington, o., at seven O'Clock p. m,
Wednesday, Feb. lS, 1885, their sister, Miss
Cora Morgan 10 Mr.. Edg n Cole, Of Pits.
field, Rev. Newell s. Albright officiating.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Busintss Cords.
items under this head ,oiu be charged one
cent a pord each insertion.

--Vincent's Lesson Notes for 1885 for sale
at Houghton's.
"A desirable House and Barn on South
Main Street for rent. Enquire Of A. H.
Palmer. HrP'sa 8t1
e. Benedict will sell two or four point
Barbed Wire at four and one halt cents
until further advance and steel nails at
$3.50, rates by keg Stf
Fifteen volumes for $1,000! Charles
Dickens Works Complete. Carleton's
new illustrated edition the best. Call on
J. W. .Hougbton, Bookseller and stationer.
--LosT-Between this village and first
cross road north, Ladies' Handbag.
containing purse, etc. The finder will
confer favor by leaving it at Houghton's
drug store. lip MRS. q. W. HEMENwAY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
10 New Orleans,

The Healey NewSOrleans excursion of
three chair cars of this date proves the
success Of the enterprise and il is decided
to duplicate the trip about March 10th, via
Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Meridian,
crossing Lake Poncharlrain by rail on the
longest trestle In the world One Reclin-
ing Chair Parlor Sleeping Car will be run
at three dollars (S3) chair the round trip,
including permission 10 lodge in the car
all the time gone. r. r. fare for the round
trip will be low as any route. For infor.
nation call on or write to VIM II. Fisher,
agent.
Wellington, Feb. 10. 'S5. 7t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

Students who are so much troubled TO
find recitations and readings for rhetorical
purposes will be glad to know that J. 8.
ogilvie q Co. have placed new 25 cent
series on the market, containing choice
selections of poetry and prose, serious,
humorous, pathetic and comic, adapted
for day and Sabbath schools, adult and
juvenile organizations, reading clubs, tenn
perance societies and parlor entertain
ments. Houghton has them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
For Sale or Rent.

House with s rooms, simmer kitchen,
good cellar, wood house, 11s lot Of ground,
gobd well, two cisterns, fruit shrubbery
ETC., also good barn.
Situated on Brown street one door
east of DR., Emerson's and opposite r. A.
Horr's residence. Terms easy. Apply TO
r. j. Robinson, Liberty street, Wellington.
....... 'kqtf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
IMPORTANT.

When you visit orl leave New York City. save Bag.
gage, Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the
Grand Union Hot'l, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Ele ant rooms ntted up at a cot Of one million
dollars, reduced to 81 10 and upwards pei day. Euro.
pean plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best Horse cars stages and elevated railroad to all
depots Families Can live better forless money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other ntclass hotel
In the city. s2yi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Seed Corn.

Every farmer should SOW my Evergreen
Seed Sweet Corn for fodder. II makes
the best feed for stock in the world. $3.50
per bushel, bags included Write for
description and prices of my new varieties
of field corn. Address the grower,
5H G. S. CLARK, Wakeman, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Farm for Sale.

NInety-six acres of improved land, good
house, new barn and all other out build
ings. Plenty of apples, pears, peaches and
small fruit. good well, and two springs
that never fail, sugar bush and 18 acres
woodland; situated mile south and IL
miles west of the center of Huntington.
Enquire on the premises OF
8t2 ALLEN NAYLoR
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
A dangerous Surgical OnorotIou.-

fatal mistake. At the time DR.. Vance, Of Cleveland
performed the operau on the lady for the removal
o. cancer Of the stomach he md whe ate that
tne poor woman had no cane, 7 TO be removed. The
ulsease was Indigestion nd II SHE had taken the Sha
ker Extract of Roots (Siegers syrup that awful dis
iess a the pit o. the st0m ch which made tue doctors
tnink aho had cancer would have been removed
WITH pas IN tue side and back oil vanish after using
% lhls wonderful remedy. Tn tired, languld feeling
gyes , piIce to rength and yigor. MS Della Marsh
dy psia In s worst orm for i've years, and nothing
gave any relief until she the -legel Syrup. She
says Two bottle cured her. The Shaker Tar Capsules
are good for coughs ST.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Divorce Notice.

THE STATE OF OHIO, I'm THE COUNT OF
LoRAn COUNTY, "a. I COMMON Pleas.
Florence z: Longo, PlaintlG,
against
Paolo Longo, Defendant.
The defendant will take notice that the above
named plaintiff nled her petition against the said
defendant February iith, A. ID. 1855 In the clerks
ONCE OF said Court, praying for divorce, and for
fcndant with wilful absence for three yeare last
pact and for gross neglect OF duty. Said case will
he for hearing al the next term " court, or NJ
soon thereafter ~ the same can he heard
Bt6 w. y. HERRlCK, Att'y for PlG.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
The CHAMPION
Sugar EvaporatOrs
Are Ahead
Of all competitors for the follow
ing reasons

D aN"SOHp
lst. The material Of which they are
composed is heavier and they are much
better made than any other; are quicker
und require less fuel.
I'd. Their being composed Of several
small pans makes them convenient and
easy TO handle, whereas large pans are So
heavy that many who use them do not re-
move or clean them during the season.
Sd. The Syphons are complete sue
sess and are considered by parties using
them a great improvement.
The following persons have purchased
Champions this year: 3. ID. Bacon, q. ID.
Stocking, ID. s. Stocking, o. j. Whitney,
y. Campbell, two; p. Smith, II. Mason,
ID. w. Davies ami II. Belts.
e. CAMPBELL and II. BELTS, Agents,
Piitsfeld, Ohio.
Also J. W. WILBUR, Agent,
53u Wellington, OHIO
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that tho undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as the
administrator Of the estate Of Horace Stoddnrd,
deceased, late Of Pittsheld, Lorain County. Ohio
Dated this 10th day OF February, A. ID. 1885.
7t3pd ALTHRRA STODDARD.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
TTIE
SUCCESS EvAPORATOR

Has been in competition with all the lead.
ing eyapOrators and HAS NEVER BEEN
BEATEN.
No Evaporator Company uses heavier
material.
No Evaporator Company employs better
workmen.
They employ three times the number of
workmen employed by any other Evapo-
rator company. They make and sell three
times the amount OF goods manufactured
by any other Evaporator company.
They advocate no untried theories. They
heat faster and consequently use less fuel.
They do not try To run sap up hill.
They use no useless and unr liable ST..
phons. They are more convenient, less
complicated, and have more heating sur
face than any evapOratnr made.
Sold entirely on their merits.
2m2 o. E. SMITH, Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 10
Cheese 1868. boxes, 74,22O pounds.
Butter 129. .pkgs. 1905. pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-25
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Cheese.
Sales light owing to the extreme cold
weather Prices unchanged.
The Dawson journal., 1885-06-25
The Target Practice.

The Dawson Guards had their
first annual prize target practice
last Thursday afternoon at the
culvert, about twenty-oight Of the
members contesting. A ten dol
lar gold medal was offered to the
person making the best three shots
and a leather badge to the one
making the poorest. CO.. Jas, I'll.
Guerry won the gold medal and
the leather badge will adorn the
the uniforms of Mr.. WA. McLain.
The best single shots were made
by Capt. j A. Laing and Mr.. j.
B. Avent, being'a tie. We under
stand that Frank CLARK also made
q very good shot The company
is now well organized, is oompos-
ed of good material and proposes
to stay with us.