davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
Sour, Sinking, Scabby, Swlll.like
Stun.

The Milwaukee brewers union
concludes a circular to the friends
of labor throughout the country
in the following way:
"Here, if ever, and now or nev-
er, it is the sacred duty of organ
lied labor to stand an undaunted
and mortally efficient unit for the
principle of solidarity!
Mark we'll the fact that every
swallow of Milwaukee beer now
means the support of non-union
labor and the persecution of fair
labor!
Felioao Wmkmfw- Unless you
desire the downfall of the largest
individual Union of the Northwest,
compassed by the arrogant tyran-
ny Of Milwaukee's Brewer Barons;
unless you are prepared to share
in the effects of the blow aimed at
you through us-help ward it off,
do not throw stones at US your
selves; help us fight for our com
mon cause, not only with written
but also with oral resolutions. In
other words be very careful of
your health; and cultivate a more
discriminating and refined taste in
the matter of beer drinking. And
thus earn and be sure of our heart
felt thanks hereafter as heretofore.
With fraternal greetings we re-
main yours for emancipation and
solidarity.
BREWERS UNION, No. 9, of Mil
waukee
HERMAN KRAUsE, Pres.
RICHARD ELSNER, Sec'y. Y
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
The Commune.

Preparations are being made by
the Denver socialists for a fitting
celebration of the Paris commune.
Committees are >perfecting the ar
rangements and the programme
will be announced as soon as COM
pleted.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25


WoRSlNGMEN who drink beer
should remember that Milwaukee
beer is made by non-union men
Don't buy it. Tell the man who
handles it that you will commence
to let him severely alone. Action
OF this sort is absolutely necessary
IN order to teach the beer barons
el Milwaukee a lesson. They
have bosted that they will kill
crush and destroy the brewers
union. Turn the tables on them
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

"Boas6sy BurcHzRYlI BLOODllr
What has wrought this changer
Is it remorse Of. conscience be-
q 3seSf the part he layed ip
u to stsangle ourt grasdly
heroic comrades whose devotion
to the red flag Of brotherhood led
them to gallows erected by
those who heap sofdid gold on the
ruins of humanity's temple3
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

lns gang OF gambling thieves
who 'niest the Denver board OF
trade forgot all about George
Washington's birthday anniver.
sary on Wednesday, and the flag
'hey threw to the breeze with a
wildly yell of delight on the eleventh
day OF last November-when men
were being strangled in the CITY
OF Chicago for having taught tina,
the doctrine enunciated by Wash.
'ngton' Jefferson and their follow.
ers' that all men are created equal
was missing.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
Running Red Hot.

The great cut sale at the famous
Buffalo shoe store on 18th street.
Selling goods at half Of what all
goods are marked in plain figures.
This is less than wholesale prices.
Now is the time for bargains.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

The Craftsman says of the Jony-
NAL of United Labor. Mr.. Pow
derly's organ:
For a while we had some hope
that this venture would be a sue
cess, but the editor seems to be
too busy figuring up half a million
members, and trying to prove that
everything is all right. We hope
it is, and would like to read some
thing of real interest in the
official journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

READERS of the ENQUIRER are
again reminded of the fact that
all should help who can afford a
dollar to thwart the evil designs
OF the bigots who are attempting
to kill L@rity, the Valley Falls
(kansas) paper. 1t is a clear case
of choking off freedom of ex-
preston a supposed constitu-
tional right.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

The latest accounts, as found
in specials to eastern papers latest
to hand, regarding the Reading
strike, are to the effect that it is
not yet settled. as the miners fear
the arbitration scheme resulting
from the conference between
Powderly and the manager OF the
Reading is not square deal. The
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

THE visit Of Samuel Gompers
to Denver has given trades union
ism a new impetus. The painters
and decorators have organized
and steps are being taken to or
ganizc the sheet-metal workers,
roofers and timers into a union.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

SINCE Mr.. George joined Mr.
Cleveland the anti-poverty society
seems to be rent nearly assunder
1t appears that both the McGlynr
and George factions in the society
are determined to rule. and if they
cant will endeasor to smash
things. Too many leaders" who
want to run things their way
will kill any Organization.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

"A coMRApr reminds me that I
nave never made a thankful ac-
acknowledgement to those who so
generously responded to the
plain Statement" | have no
thanks to offer any one who does
his full duty Those who pulled
the ENQUIRER out of the financial
slough simply did their duty and
no mere. barren, paltry II thank
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

J.P. MCDONNELL, editor of the
Paterson Standard, is being sup
ported by scvc~I labor organiza-
tions in his state for commissioner
Of the bureau of labor statistics.
May he win. May he also prove
superior to the corrupting infu-
cnce of practical politics"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
"On Our List"

w. H. Scott, Mrs. L. P. Mckee,
Mrs, F. P. Pollingsworth and Mrs.
Carrie Stephens have each re-
ceived piano from us free, and
we give another Thursday. d.
K. Cross & Co., progressive shoe
dealers. Stores, 1852 Larimer
street and 1913 Lawrence.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
Agitation Heeting.

The Independent German So
cialistic club will hold an agitation
meeting at Meets Hall 18th ST.,
between Larimer and Holiday
sts., at o'clock p. M. Sunday
Feb. 26, 1888.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
"Wss 1t a Fair Trisla"

IAN Appeal to the Governor Of
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work, a twenty-page pam
'phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, IS cents.
Address: Lucy f. Parsons, 78s
Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, III.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

miners should have had sense
enough to keep Powderly in thf
background, and they deserve 70
get worsted VI + u y zfter
many instance T wd{rly's
pacity for decidle q favor Of die
employer, trust him.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

At the called meeting Of the
board of directors and stockhold-
ers in the ENQUIRER publishing
company held on Monday even
ing last, J. ]. Callahan notified the
directors of his inability to act in
the capacity of editor after June
Ist, 1888, and therefore rendered
his resignation to take effect on
that date.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
Personal.

Colonel Jno. R. and Mrs. Eta
ID. Kelso visited Denver last week
and favored the ENQUIRER with a
friendly call. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso
impressed all who met them with
their deep earnestness in the cause
of reform. They are congenial
spirits and ought, by right, to be
out amongst the people throwing
light into the dark places. Al
though it will be very busy time
on the farm the Colonel agreed
to deliver a lecture, if nothing pre-
vented, on the anniversary of the
commune in this city on March
I8.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
James Redpath's CS.Aition.

New York S,ar. a.
James Redpath's condition re-
mains as critical as it has been for
the past ten days. 1t is only at
long intervals that he is able to
swallow even liquid food. His
life is being sustained chiefly by
the use of injections.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

ALTHOUGH P. J. Mcclure is ap-
parently man of peace he has
put a head-a newone-on The
Carpenter. 1t, the head, is a great
improvement on the old one.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

LET the voice of the people be
heard!-A. r. Parsons. on the gall
lows. The voice of the people be
damned!-W. H. Vanderbilt.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

VIM. Cardnell, editor and man
ager of the Glenwood Springs
EehO spent two or three days in
Denver this week. He brought
down some ore from a bonanza he
is interested in, and he expects to
retire shortly and cultivate a hor-
rible case of the gout.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
CARPENTrRs.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, of the Brother.
hood OF America. meets every Saturday
evening at Red Mems Hall. All good CarpeS-
ters are invited to ioin.
w. M. PARK, President.
L. j. hERSEY F. Secretary.
T.J. FERRIS. Rec. and Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
apECIAL NOTICE.

rhoss of our subscribers who receive theiI
pa mars with their address printed on tne mar
I'm viii please notice the dats sIer sne name ~ MM
AZ II denotes the date 70 whicn tney nsss y,
"~ "sssns Thai Mr. Smith has paid 70 September
4 iS1 and on that date his subscription b.
c,.."i sssin due. II not renewed promptly
~ napsf will be stopped without furthcI
n0eics. ifthe date does not correspond VIZ
your receipt please notify ~ ~ onoe . Anc @
have the error corrected. you nh ~ -
this oiFics and 70 your local postmastsr.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

Fer Exchange.

Fer Exchange,
A good second hand piano for a
horse or horses. Apply at EN-
QUIRER Office. 3Iotf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
80 DAYS ONLY!
Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions,
and Fancy Goods Below
New York Prices.

Hats and Bonnets of all descrip-
tions by the dozen and at less
than Rowland & Co. can sell them.
! still have an endless variety
ct Children's, Misses and Ladies'
Cioaks and must go below cost.
when in examine my prices
no trouble to show goods.
NY motto: Everybody treated
Ara A. Rtaeuoan.
! 416 and 1919 Fifteenth Street.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

Plasterers' international Union, No. 30,
Meets every Monday evening
at7:30 In Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corner 10tla and Ia..ixnera at..
A. SUARTHoUT, President.
Al. HARDEN, Secretary. 1885 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25

Entered .. the Denver possOfnos - second
class matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
rAM0Rs.

The Tailors' Protective Society, of Denver
meets In California Hall, at7:3e O'Clock p. M,
every Tuesday,, GA. CEANDER Pres
]. B. WILLEMS. Cor. Secretary,
1918 Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
pR1cKLAYERs.

Bricklayers' International Onion, No. |, OF
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings in each month, At No. 1873 Law.
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
Cor. Secretary, ~ President,
3548 Blake st. 1877 34th st.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
He.Iess under thls head ars Is pss year In advance
IRON N0LDERs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday OF each month at Pacific
Hall. Twenty-seventh and Holiday, at 1880 n.
m. CHICK JACOBS, Cor. Sec,
3458 Larlmer street
The Labor enquirer., 1888-02-25
Litchnan's Busy.

RICHARD ELsNER. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
A ROW IN THE CAMP.
Two Members Of an Assembly Arrested
for Libel.
The Knights of Labor at Dover. N. 81.
Engaged in Quarrel Over Un-
divided Funds.
DOVER n LII Ian 4

DOVER. n. H., Jan. 4.
One of the most existing affairs in the his
tory of the Knights of Labor in New England
happened here tonight. special NEE tins
was held Monday evening to vote on the
question of disbanding and dividing S4, l55 il
the treasury among 6S members remaining
of over 500 a year ago. Two-thirds of those
present were in favor. but master workman
Millen closed the meeting without entertain.
ing the motion on the ground of disorder
prevailing. The meeting adjourned to to.
night
When the time arrived for calling to order,
Master Workman Millen was called to the
door and arrested on the complaint of two
officers of the assembly, who had brought
suit for five thousand dollars damages, for
libel, in causing to be published in the Dover
Times an article charging both with con-
spiracy TO defraud the assembly.
Those opposed to the measure to divide
the funds were wild with excitement when
they heard this and denounced it as trick
of those who wanted to divide.
Worthy Foreman Pray called one of the
members who favored the idea to the chair.
1t was then unanimously voted that the money
in the treasury be divided among all the
members in good standing. Those opposed
abstained from voting. From the start to the
finish intense excitement prevailed. Millen
obtained bonds and proceeded to the assem-
bly, hall where he and his followers are in
secret session considering the situation and
probably installing the new officers recently
elected, all of whom stand by him. Those
opposed TO Millen who voted to divide the
funds had Just left the hall when he ar
rived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
GARDINER.

Deputy Sheriff L. c. Maddox of Hall
lowell was in town yesterday.
L. L. Carlton, county attorney, was in the
city yesterday, on business.
The Great Falls Ice Company had twenty
four nice double blankets stolen from them
last fall and warrant was issued against
Robert Bickford of Oakland, and put into
the hands of Marshal Norton and Sheriff
Ames. They went to Oakland yesterday and
arrested Bickford, and found eighteen of the
blankets in his and his wife's fathers home.
They brought him to the city with them.
Brookings post, G. A. r., of Randolph,
installed their officers Tuesday night. Gus
tavus Moore offcated. A large crowd was
present and good supper furnished.
Reed Bros. are doing fine plumbing job
on VIM. Bradstreets new honse. They
have done some fine work but this is special
fob.
We have heard of dissolving partnerships
in almost every form, but never before under
the following circumstances A young lady
was driving along in front of the freight de-
pot yesterday, when gentleman demanded
that she should leave the team, which she re
fused to do. He at once proceeded to un
hitch the horse from the sleigh and she i'm
mediately removed the harness from th'
horse. Then they separated, she with he
harness and he leading his horse by the mani
and drawing the sleigh by the thll.
| Hermon Lodge, f. & A. NJ, elected the fol
lowing officers Tuesday evening:
| w. Ms. w. Cults.
| S. VIC. o. Turner.
| j. W.-D. II. Sherman.
| Secretary-J. l.. Stoddard.
| Treasurer. ID. White.
S. Do. G.. Andrews.
j. DC. NJ. Blanchard.
S. Sc. +. Moody.
| j. S.-E. l.. Lord.
Finance Committee-D. c. Palmer, H. s
Webster, q. l.. TOwle.
l. B. Isaacson of Lewiston, was at tn
Evans house yesterday and j. A. lsaacsol
and Isaac Peavy of Boston, on Tuesday, t.
take an account of stock at the Blue store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
S7,469.3s
Now Corporations.

The following new corporation filed GER
tficate of organization with the Secretary of
State yesterday:
The Stalactite Decorative Company, or
ganized at Portland with capital stock Of
of $1,000 nothing paid in; par value Of
shares, 500. The stockholders are Henry
W. Robart, Brookline, Mass. Thomas Rob-
inson, Cambridge, Mass, and Austin Davis,
Boston, Mass. Thomas Robinson is Presi-
dent, Henry W. hobart, treasurer and
Thomar Robinson, Henry W. Robart and
Austin Davis are directors. The purposes
of the corporation are carrying on the bust
ness of manufacturing, furnishing, applying,
selling and dealing in stalactite decorative
and ornamentive work for walls and ceilings
of buildings, for interior and exterior finish,
and for furniture, pictures and mirror frames,
musical instruments, screens, panel glass
and wood work of ali kinds, and for any and
all other articles and uses to which decora-
tive and ornamental work may be applied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
THE BELCHER WILL CASE


Special to the kennebec Journal
FAKMINGToN, Jan. 4.
Another chapter in the famous Belcher
will case was concluded in the Franklin
county probate court at Pennington on Tues
day. At the last term special administrator
Daniel NJ. Bonney of Pennington, presented
a full account of his administration, Notice
was ordered upon it and Tuesday, the work
of set tling the account began Mr.. Bonney
was represented by Josiah II. Thompson,
esq. Clerk of Courts for Franklin county.
and the executor of the will of Mrs. Belcher;
the Rev. DIR. Cheney had as attorneys Maj.
). Clifford Belcher of Pennington and Hon.
Nathan W. Harris of Auburn, Register of
Probate for Androscoggin county. Several
objsctlons were raised by the council for
Bates College to the course pursued by Mr..
Bonney and the counsel argued the case
thoroughly Judge Morrison reserved his
decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think il
is a light thing But it may run into catarrh.
Or into punemonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstruction and Of
fensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose.
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
lightfully and entirely cured by the use Of
BOschee's German Syrup. II you don't know
this already, thousands and thousands Of peo-
pie can tell yon. They have been cured by
it, and "know how it is, themselves. Bottle
only 75 cents. Ask any druggist
oct2d&wly lychwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
ENLIGHTENED"
The Toronto Globe and Mr.. Chamber
lain

TORONTO, Jan. 4.
The Globe in an editorial headed Mr.
Chamberlain Enlightened" says
Chamberlain must have ascertained in
Canada tina the people are unanimously for
large measure of reciprocity. The most
opposition to the latter comes not so much
from hostility to continental free trade as
from a doubt whether it can be obtained on
terms that will leave Canada's politics un-
disturbed. If the L. S. Congress would
adopt the Butterworth bill, it is extremely
unieely that even the government of Canada
would dare to refuse the profered boon.
As the present movement for commercial
union on this side of the line is blocked by
natural fear, the other side may make no
practical response, and the government at
Washington may be similarly doubtful of
Canadian meaning
With his new knowledge of state feeling
in Canada, Chamberlain is in position to
attempt truly diplomatic work bringing to
an agreement. the two parties that desire a
settlement, but do not know each other $
mind to venture on a distinct proposition
Should he actively exert himself to further
reciprocity in the largest degree, consistent
with Canada's status, he will earn the graft
tude of this country. Should he succeed he
will be justly ranked with their Creates
benefactors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Jan. 4.
FLoUR.Receipts, "A, ,13s; exports, 6l20; sales. q.
700; City mil. extra q 25al 10; fine, ooa2 ~;
superhne, 5Os3 10S extra No. 2, 0oa3 20; Minns-
sofa extra 00a5 %; winter wheat extra, 0Oa4 ";
southern unchanged; Rye -four, steady:
Receipts, ,i6o exports, e62 saiss -;
coo; spot firm but quiet; No. Chicago, e4l dervs
No red s3Ias3l elevator, s5sssl; dePv'd No. reds
nominal sol; No. white, nominal, ssh
kYE--.dull
CoRS.--Receipts, $3.50; exports, 1915 s.les 2e2.
OOo spot and arrive No. 2, 52i; store, b12aA; oe-
Iivered, 81; No. 2 white, 6.
OATs--Receipts. i54, ,ooo exports. ae7; sales, ~.
0OO spot No. e. 33c do white 333a33t; No. 33la33Ai
do white 35 No. /, nominal; do white, 81; mixed
Western, 33s34; white do; 36aA0.
COFFEE--fair; Rio, dull, lSl.
SUGAR---quiet and frn; refined quiet; standard .
r. i0oa6j; cut loaf and crushed, 7s7l; powered.
6laS1; cubers, 6la6i.
PETROLECM---steady, minted, 72l.
PORK---dull.
BEEY--.steady.
LARD--lower rather quiet, western steam. spets
es S. city steam, 7o refined, 90; continent, ~
BUTTER--hrm.
CHEKsE---very steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

Speaker Carlisle said the committees will
not be announced Wednesday.
Mike Burn, the original package rumseller,
has arrived at Bath and is fitting up his store.
A fight occurred between citizens and rob
bers near San Angela which resulted in the
killing of three men an the capture of one
robber.
The mill being built at Otis Falls, devoted
to the manufacture of wet pulp, with ca
pacity of 30 tons daily, will be completed
about the first of May.
The steamer Tonawanda which was sup
posed to be lost off Atlantic City, has been
heard from. She has arrived at New York
with her machinery disabled.
Alice, twelye-yearold daughter of David
Cleasby of Littleton, n. y, injured on
Tuesday afternoon by a train while coasting
in this village, died Tuesday night.
Six freight trains, all loaded with -four,
started from Minneapolis, Wednesday, for
New York and Boston, over the new route,
the 500 and Canadian Pacific railroads.
Rev. j. II. Hill, president of the Bath Law
and Order League, says that the League will
Bailey as a special constable. but has picked
! OUT tilIee gDOi men " uo VIII stlfC.
| Willie Burns, aged IL years, and Julia
/ Van Rensaller of Pittsburg,s Mass, while
coasting Sunday night, collided and were in
| jured seriously. The girls condition is crit
| ical; one of her limbs may have to be ampu-
tated.
In the Supreme Court Wednesday, David
Moody of the Salvation Army at Manches-
/ ter. n H., was convicted of immoral con-
duct, several young girls appearing against
him, and was sentenced to three years in
state prison.
According to diplomatic advice, Presiden,
Carnot has instructed the French ambassa-
dor at Berlin to assure Emperor William that
while he remains at the head of the repub.
lie, no French government will be permitted
to adop. warlike police.
A Montreal dispatch says: Last week.
snow storm has been more severely felt in
country than snow fall for long time. Tn,
roads in all directions are blocked and til,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan.4.
FLoUR--fair and steady.
wHEAT.-moderate, No. spring. 7sa7si; No. 3
red. 76l.
CoRN--nrm, No. 2, 44a4i6.
OATs---stesdy and nFn, No. ., ~.
RYE---Quiet st sc.
BARLKY--hrm at rs.
PORK--at u 76at3 %.
LARD--.at l0a7 u.
BULK MKAr---Shouldsrs, -; shess Elss =;
hort Gle 76.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
MAINE DISPATCHES.
KENNEBEC POMONA GRANGE
Annual Election of Officers at Win
throp

WISTHRor, Jan. 4.
The kennebec County Pomona Grange
held its annual session here today. The
following officers were elected:
Masters. c. Watson, Oakland
Overseer.--A. {. True, So. Litchtield.
Lecturers. l.. Boardman, Augusta.
Steward II. G. Fairbanks, No. Mon
mouth.
Asst. Steward.--E NJ Pinkham, So Litch-
field.
Chap.--C. A. Mace, Readtield
Treasurer.--W. IL. Keith, Winthrop
Sec'y.-Mrs. NJ. {. Scott, Pittston.
Gate keepcr.-E. y. Capham, Pittston.
Ceres.-Mrs ). c. Watson, Oakland
Pomona. Mrs. A. {. True, SO. Litchfield
Flora.-Mrs. II, g. Fairbanks, No. Mon
mouth
Lady Asst. Steward.-Mrs +. A. Pink
SO. Litchtield.
The attendance was good. The nineteen
oranges in kennebcc Pomona number j13
members, a gain of IS during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
Too Small an Appropriation.

The finance committee, making up the ap-
preparation bill at the last legislature, neg
lected to add the small increase of the judges
salaries, subsequently made, to the lastap-
preparation bill for 1887. Itappears that the
judges will be obliged to get the balance due
them for 1887, out of the appropriation for
1888, and consequently there will be a short-
age in their last quarter for 1888 that the
next legislature will be obliged to provide
for. We understand that some other officers
are in the same predicament as the members
of the Supreme Bench.