davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08
Woman,s Suffering and Relief.

Those languid, tresome sensations, causing you
to feel scarcely able 10 be your feet tn Il con-
stant drain that Is taking from your system all It's
former elasticity, irving the bloom from your
cheeks that continual strain upon your vital
forces rendering you irritable and fretful, can
easily be removed by the use OF that marvellous
remedy, Hop Btters Irregularities and obstruc-
tons OF your system are relieved at once while the
special cause OF periodical pain are permanently
removed. None receive 80 much benefit, and none
are 20 profoundly grateful, and show such an In
terest In recommending Hop Bltters as women.
POSTAL GARD STORY.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve years !"
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines could hear Of, used two bot
ties of Hop
"Bitters !"
And | am perfectly cured. keep it
can the time :" respectfully, b. f.
Booth, Salisbury, Tenn. May a., 1888.
BRADFORD Pa, May s, 1875.
It has cured me of several diseases such as ner-
vousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troub-
les, etc have not seen asick day in year,
since took Hop Bltters. All my neighbors use
them. MRS. FANNIE GRERN
UT|r 5000 LOST.
"a tour to Europe that cost me $40 0, done me
"less good than one bottle Of Hop Bitters they
"also cured my wife OF fifteen years nervous
weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia"
X. NJ, Auburn, N. Y.
so. BLoosrSGvILLE, o., May 1, 49,
SIBs--I have been suffering ten years, and tried
your Hop Btters, and II done me more good than
all the doctors MISS s. s. BOONE
BABY SAVED.
We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby
was permanently cured OF dangerous and pro-
tracted constipation and rreglarity OF the bowels
by the use OF Hop Bitters by It's mother which at
the same time restored her to perfect health and
strength.
THE Parents Rochester, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

Mr.. Woodall, speaking at the Wedg-
wood Institute, Stoke-onTrent, Eng
land, said that there was dwelling
process in many things relating to in
dustry going on all over Europe. The
long hours of Continental workmen
were being reduced, and their wages
lily becoming more generous, while the
cost of animal food had increased in
the same degree as in Great Britain.
The competition of the future would
consequently be matter of skill, and
the race would be won by the country
which devoted itself most intellgently
to the cultivation of its people, and es.
pecially of its youth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

PECULIAR ETIQuETT Il.

A million and quarter of cat skins
are used annually by furriers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

Mrs. Filkins says that more ap-
propriate name for stag parties would
be stagger parties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

sg-None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile pol
onous stun with Hop or "Hops" In their name.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

Everything witno. JlIs the individual
that he is nothing; everything within
persuades him that he is everything.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08
Scranton House,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.,-
Victor Koch, Proprietor,

Rooms are heated by steam, well ventilated and
elegantly furnished Finest Bar and Lunch Coun-
ter In the city
Meals TO order at all hours Ladies' and Gents
Restaurant furnished with all delicaeies OF the
season.
Location near d. L. a W, r. r. Depot, scranton,
Pa. March 2O-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

Dr. A. L. Rochebrune has written an
interesting paper on the Bos t,7cerOs and
the method of preventing epizootic peri
pneumonia practced by the Moors. and
Fellahs OF Senegambia. The variety of
domestic OK peculiar to Senegambia
is characterized by third horn growing
from the nasal process and identical in
its constitution and development with
the two frontal horns. Its origin is
uncertain, but the variety is thoroughly
established. Epizootic peripneumonia
is very prevalent in the country, and
from time immemorial this animal has
been subjected to preventive innoculation
with the virus by the natives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

IA tour to Europe that cost me $40 0, done me
"less good than one bottle OF Hop Bitters they
"also cured my wife OF fifteen years nervous
"weakpess sleeplessness and dyspepsia"
X. NJ, Auburn, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

SO. BLoosTSGvILLE, o., May 1, 79.
sIRs--I have been suffering ten years, and tried
your Hop Btters, and II done me more good than
all the doctors MISS s. s. BOONE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-05-08

Prof. Ivison Macadam has completed
a comparison of the chemical compost
ton of some samples of Scottish ensilage
with that of forage grasses. The result
has shown that the oil OF ether extract
and the ash were higher in the ensilage
while the albuminous compounds were
lower. 1t seemed that during the pro-
cess of converting grass into ensilage
there was decomposition of the
albuminoids, which led to the loss of
feeding power and the formation of
ammonia. The feeding power of the
ensilage was impaired and, according to
his calculations, the fesh-forming power
was only about three. fifths that of
meadow hay.
A BLACK CALCULATION.
1t has been calculated by Sir Henry
Bessemer that the output of coal for
the single year 1881 -l5l 200, 900 tons
would suffice to build fify-fve great
pyramids, or to rebuild the great wall
of China and to add quarter to its
length. In 1888 the output was 1863,
500, 600 tons, which would form col
umn mile square and nearly 1854 feet
high or would build wall from Lon.
don to Edinburgh, 400 miles long and
As feet 8 inches high and thick or
around the world, 24,000 miles long and
5 feet II inches high and thick or. if
the Straits of Dover are 81 miles across
and 600 feet deep would make an en-
banllment across them % yards wide
while the total output for the 80 years,
1851 'S3, wonld build II round column 0
feet "A inches, in diameter, which would
reach 240, 900 miles high, the distance OF
the moon.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14

and they ars increasing theIr membsrship
rapidly. There i movement On foot In
several unions to purchase Knitting machines,
which can be had for about SO each, and put
the girls to work In their own factory. II
49, ~ sss-.4 uussssAaa.sasepuse
to uerms with the others who are yet at work.
This plan Is the proper solution Of the strike
question everywhere, and disastrous strikes
will continue until the workers begin to start
business for themselves and entirely elimi-
nate the s'boss". A large business could be
successfully begun on a less sum than the
average strike costs the wOrkingmen through
assistance given to each other. The several
unions are cheerfully coming to the support
Eof the knitters, but as soon as the first fac
tory. was started the bosses would either go
out Of the business or pay the prices de-
manded
"A large number Of idle men are still on the
streets, and the great sneet-cleaning scheme
Of q few weeks ago seems to have been en-
tirelF forgotten at the City hall. Doc"
4
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
Discussing pYnamite.

AT a meeting in Detroit last week reso-
lutions denouncing the use of dynamite
in Europe were introduced, and quite an
interesting discussion ensued. From
the columns of the daily press of that
city the following extract from the re-
port of the meeting is made: 1.-TWO ques-
tions are before you" said Charles Erb,
'and these are whether you favor the
Socialistic propaganda or the Anarchists
tactics. The Socialistic is the only prac,
tical one. 1t is foolish to invite revof
luton if the people are too ignorant to
take advantage of it." The Socialists of
Germany are conservative. They have
agitated through the few channels left
them by Bismarck, but they have done
this effectively, increasing their member
ship in the German parliament from IL
two years ago to "a now. Anarchists
claim this is not progressing. For the
past ten years Bismarck has tried to
incite the Socialists to open rebellion, but
he has failed. Socialists are revolution
lists, but they aim to oyerturn the system.
Anarchists, aiming at individuals alone,
leave the system as it is. The people
must be educated to know that it is pos
slble to make for them better conditions,
and then they will come over to the
reyolutionists.
Charles S. Bell said: There can be no
better evidence Of the effectiveness Of
dynamite than this meeting. That
explosion in London has shaken the
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
New Orleans.

[By Associated Labor Press
NEW ORLEANS. March 10. Weather fine
and carpenters and painters business has
improved very much since our last report.
Bricklayers and masons complain Of dull
times. Work in sash and blind factories is
very slack, and few are being laid off in con-
sequence Longshoremen are doing nothing.
,Cooperage a little on the decline. In factt
all branches Of labor business are extremely
dull, with one or two exceptions.
Typographical Union No. II, at their last
regular monthly meeting, held Sunday, Mich.
/, receded to their former scale 40 and 45
cents per 1000 ems, to take effect on the 1st
day Of April, 1885 all commercial matter to
be placed in the chapel city flooded and the
cryEis, still they come.
Pressmen's Union No. II have been doing
some very good work recently, and the goa
headitiveness of their efficient president is
evidence that they are destined to a seat on
the topmost round of the ladder of prosperity.
j! S. Rivers, non-unien job printer, has
asked his creditors for an extension of time.
VINDICAToR.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14

by money. To increase business vel
must bring plenty Of money into circnla-
ton, and this can be done by increasing
wages and employing more men.
To employ moro men. We will now
divide the twenty -four hours into three
equal parts, which would vastly tighten
the labor Of all and require the employ
ment Of at least third more men, To
smelter and shopmen, who work on
night shifts, this plan would be hailed
with unbounded gratitude.
OF course, some Of you, who feel well
and strong, will cry as do the wiseacres.
that work is healthy"
Now, moderate amount of work is.
But we have too much Of this exercise to
be either healthy or agreeable, SO let US
generously divide this bnrdensome occu-
patton with those who, instead of earn
ing their own bread by the sweat of their
brows, are at present idly : holding
down sidewalks = or tramping the streets,
for employment. Too much work will
just as surely wear out, the body and
brain of the worker as "the constant
dropping Of water will wear away q
stone" 4
This division oflabor will also partially
rid our cities and towns of the poor,
hungry, poverty-pinched men and
women, who daily haunt our peaceful.
homes, or wander into by and forbidden
paths to procure the very necessaries Of
life.
And more than this, we must educate.
And it will require more time to do this
than the workaday life of the poor work
ingman can afford So, if we would be
wiser, happier, ard better able to trans
act business speedily and well, we must
take time, and time enough to root from
out the long-neglected gardens Of our
hearts and minds all the weeds of igno-
rance and vice, and plant therein the
precious seeds of wisdom, which will
by-and-by spring up and produce some
ten, some fifty, and some an hundred
fold, of good and noble deeds, according
to the talent he possesses. Fr
To bring about this grand result, we
must enforce tho eight-hour system, or
our fair land will cease to blossom as
the rose," and the tree of education no
longer flourish in "the land of the free
and the home of the brave"
i CIV. EYE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
st. Louis.

r.
ST. LOUIS. March 10. The belief IS gain
ing ground that the legislature will not pass
any of the labor measures now before it, but
the party in power is endeayoring to keep the
bills before the eyes OF the workingmen if
possible, until after the st. Louis city election
is over. Then the worklngmen viii be
laughed at as usual It expected that they
will forget all about tho rebuff sin ninety
days" as wide awake democratic ''war-
horse' puts it. The "war-horse, has had
some experience in this direction.
The strike of the knitting girls still goes
on, and the girls are perfecting their organi-
zation. They have been formed into an as
sembly of the knights Of Labor, under the
direction Of several gentlemen Of the order,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
Industrial stagnation.

BY Associated Labor Fress.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. .Marcn 10.-There is nothing
new to report. General stagnation Of indus
try continues aud our wage-system OF labor
shows all the symptoms of a creepingp gparaly-
sis and is slowly sinking into decay and
death. The bitter cry of the outcast poor, the
disinheirited men, women and children is
heard upon every hand. 1t is this condition
of affairs that produces the mutterings Of rev.
olution whose echo is heard round the world.
Let no one out of work come to Chicago
for it. The almshouses, police stations,
charity societies, ETC., cannot provide for the
destitute unemployed who are driven to
them for relief. 7. A.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14

l have agreed not 70 be personal or
would say that texts and are from the
same article by Lucy E. Parsons, The
only way we can reconcile them is to
conclude that the desires of right
minded people are liable to be blind and
stupid or that those desires are blind
and stupid only when they arise in the
minds of State Socialists. {.
Text 6. Here is the excuse for the
London explosion. "Catop (there, am
personal AGAIN. must have been rlsed
under the old orthodox theory OF fatal
ity.. Substitute GOD" for nature" and
we have the same kind of can't. ts-
Text z. Let us do reverence to this
destiny creed. The child who works
out its life at a loom has fulfilled its
destiny. The consumptive sewing
woman, gasping over her task at mid
night, and her children shivering over
no fire, are fulfilling their destiny.
When a ponderous but intricate steam
engine with Thousand delicate adjust
ments goes down in the ocean, 1t has
fulfilled its destiny. Man is still more
wonderful piece of mechanism. The
eye, the ear, the brain and the organs
are marvels which inventions cannot
approach. Man is made up Of miracles,
and in his wonderful entirety has a
destiny. At Gettysburg 10000 men met
their destiny. At Waterloo 1000 of
til hese miracles, in q charge, went to fill
up an unforeseen ditch, so that their
comrades might ride over them and ad-
minister an equally important destiny to
Englishmea who did rot know why they
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
New York.
IBy Associated Labor Press. |


New YORK, 10.-The attempt to or
gaDize the working women hereabout,
of which have written you twice dur
ing the past month, has already brought
about the strike of the $500 carpet
weaving women of Yonkers. Their
grievances were the successive wage
reductions, the docking system, and the
harsh rules of the factory; but the inn
mediate cause of the strike was the dis
missal of several of the women who had
been active in the work Of organization.
It's worth while TO take half-hour's
run up to Yonkers from this city to see
operations of the strike. 1t involves
the whole business of the town, and the
striking xanea arc full of slassssii.seaa
The proprietor of the big factory, Smith,
is bulldozer of the worst type, and
vents his gall against the women who
have had the impudence to look him in
the face.
"There are more idle carpenters"
says Patrick Scullin, thescarpenter. :" in
New York at the present time than there
has been at any previous period of the
whole winter" Hundreds of them are
daily running through the streets seek
ing employment. The city carpenters
also complain that New York is flooded
with Jumpers" 'swood-choppers" and
"bridge- builders from other states, from
the west, and from Canada, who work
under the regular rates of wages, and
thus destroy both the unions and the
we'll being of the trade here.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14
Chicago Chips.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
CHICAGO, March 2.-The lecture given
by the Hon. Emory A. .Storrs, on the
eighteenth of February last, for the ben
eft of Typographical Union No. Is, was
gratifying financial success. A very
pleasing feature of the affair was the
support given by, the employing printers,
many of whom contributed $40, and
were also present at the lecture. The
lecture netted the union sum not far
short of $500. Resolutions of thanks
we're rendered Mr.. Storrs for his kind
ness by the union. 81. II
The city council has appropriated
$4,000 to be expended in removing
snow from the cutters and streets. Be-
tween 500 and 1000 men have been put
to work on the streets. i
The printing business has considerably
improved the past month. F. w. !
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-14

we're enemies A man, actinR ont hii
warped, ayarlciops nature, Is blown ul
With dynamite, not for revenge. We viii
~, but to educate the masses; he hsl
fulfilled his destiny. How beautiful Il
think that superior will" is arrangini
AL these destinies. Emo. /
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
OPPOSED TO THE RESERVATION.
Arizona Residents Want the Apache
Indians Removed From the
TerritOry

WASHINGTON, July3, 1SS5.-Mr. C..
Gordon Adam to-day called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland and presented a pream-
BILE and resolution recently adopted at
a meeting of residents of Cochise
county, A. T., to the effect that the
attempt to keep the Apache Indians on
the San Carlos reservation has proved a
disastrous failure, and expressing the
belief that the Territory, except those
who furnish arms and supplies to the
Indians, that they should be removed
from the Territory to some region where
it will be impossible for them to con-
tinue their outbreaks.
Mr.. Adam also presented an address
to the President reviewing in detail the
history of the various outbreaks of the
Apaches and asking that steps be taken
to remove them from the San Carlos
reservation and locate them on the
Oklahoma lands in the Indian Terri
tory. If it should be found impracti-
cable to remove all the Indians from
the reservation then it is desired that
definite measures be adopted to pre-
vent all those who have engaged in
outbreaks, or are likely to do so, from
remaining on or returning to it. APP
pended to the resolution and address
are the names of thirty-one persons
who have been killed by the Indians.
The President received Mr.. Adam cor
daily and assured him that the mat
ters which he had brought to his atten-
ton should receive earnest and prompt
consideration.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

TOdN DICKEN, whose place of residence Is un-
C known, will take notice that on the SD day oil
March, A. D. 1885, Augustine Pilliod, as County
Treasurer of Henry county, Ohio filed his petition In
the Common Pleas Court of Henry county, Ohio,
being cause No. l749, against the said defendant,
John Dcken, setting forth therein that the follow
ing premises towit The south half of the northwest
quarter OF session number nine (9), in township No.
three (3), north of range eight (S east, in Henry
county, Ohio, stand charged on the general tex du-
plicate of said county with the sum Of $2ls,lS, as
the aggregate of the amount of taxes and assess
ments due and chargeablc against said premises;
that said defendant, John Dicken. is the owner OF
said premses that the said plaintiff, County Treas
urer aforesaid asks in the prayer OF said petition
for Judgment and decree against said defendant,
John Dicken, for said Sum of S2l2 the taxes and
assessments 80 charged against said premises, and
that said premises be sold to satisfy the lien thereon
for said of $212,1s, the taxes and assessments
aforesaid.
And the said John Dicken will also take notice
that Henry Holtermun the successor Of said Angus
tine Pnlod in the Office Of County Treasurer Of said
Henry county, has been by an order of said Court,
substituted and made party plaintiff in said cause
No. 1749 in the place of said Augustine Piiod; and
that said defendant John Dcken, is required to an
swer said petition on before the 9th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1885, or judgment and decree Will be
taken against him as PRAYED for IN SAID Petiion.
henry HOLTERMAN,
County Treasurer of Henry County, Ohio.
ivo.6t Sl4!00
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
Senator Thurman's Views.

Ex-senator Thurman has been telling
reporter that he feels no regret that he
was not nominated for president at
Chicago, as he was not seriously q can
didate, and neither expected nor desired
the nomination. He did not think that
those who voted against him did so
from any ill will towards him, but be-
cause they thought that the candidate
ought to be from New York.
The ex-senator thinks Cleveland's ad-
ministration is doing very we'll, but it is
too early yet to say whether it will be
success or not. AS to wether it will be a
popular administration or not he does
not know, but considers that not great
natterif only it is right and just. He
believes that the change of office hol-
ders is proceeding as rapidly as is good
for the country, and that it is impossible
to change a hundred thousand office
holders in few months. No safe presi-
dent, the ex-senator thinks, would
make changes more rapidly than Cleve-
land has done.
Judge Thurman looks with some
alarm upon the growing idea that q
great deaf of money is necessary to run
a campaign. Large campaign funds,
he thinks, can nither be obtained nor
expended legitimately. Much of this
money, he thinks, is obtained from
money kings and monopolists, who pay
it with the understanding that they
will get value received in the way of
favors from the administration that
their money helps into power. "While
I am no socialist" says this sturdy old
friend of the people, II believe in plain,
honest dealing, and would not for a
moment permit monopolies or a cor
poration to obtain any undue influence
or advantage on account of their wealth,
over the people,"
Mr.. Thurman sees no reason why the
Democrats should not carry Ohio at the
coming election. 1t is the Republican
practice to malign everything Demo-
cratic and upon this principle they
abuse the late legislature. But in
Senator Thurman's opinion the late
legislature was very respectable body,
that made some mistakes but did n
great deal of good. When the people
understand its work they will be satisti-
ed with it.
Being asked if he would accept a
nomination for governor if rendered
him unanimously by the Democratic
state convention, Mr.. Thurman made
no direct reply. He only said that such
a nomination would not be rendered.