davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Army officers are very much chagrined
at the provision in the appropriation bill,
brow ing open the quartermaster's and
commlssary bureaus to civilians. It seems
that they knew nothing about it until they
saw comments upon it in the press. Quar-
termaster General Ingalls, was commenting
upon it recently, with supreme disgust.
Speaking to-. gentlemen in civil life, he
said: You might be appointed now as my
successor. I don't see how such q thing
ever crept through congress-" -
Seven or eight months since two china-
men were run out Of Waynesboro, O.. by
mob and their store Quilted. Now the Chi
men have begun suits against eighteen OF
the prominent citizens claiming damages
to the amount Of $185. 600, and the United
States District attorney has been instructed
to present the mob before the grand Jury.
Great excitement exists. -. 'f#s 60.
The Cincinnati Pottery club, composed
principally Of ladies', has sent to London
twenty-five specimens OF their work. The
pieces will Be displayed 1t the exhibition
gShich begins in Loudo4 On Nay and conr
tanp0 SwQ months, '.s' -; : -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
BRIEF FOREIGN NEWS.

bxCxEF FOEEx0N NEVSs
jennings London special: The proposed
international alliance against the Fenians,
anarchists, socialists, and other enemies OF
society, has been discussed here q great deal
of late and the idea would probably be en-
tertained favorably il there were any hope
of the United States joining the league OF
governments. Great interest is felt here in
learning the real views of the Americans
upon this important subject. Such an alli-
ance is deemed by many, and these not
alarmists essential to the preservation of or
der, but the project has not yet been brought
officially before the government.
The funeral of the late Prince Gortsoha
koff took place from the Russian chapel at
Baden Baden. The physician who attended
Prince Gortschakoff slated that there were
enough grounds for suspecting the prince
had been poisoned. The evidence OF the
princes mistress and his valet confirms the
suspicion. In his will, made on his death
bed, the prince requests the authorities to
suppress any inquiry as to whether he had
been poisoned.
The general political situation, the con.
slant strides of radicalism. the chronic in:
stability of cabinets, the insults of reaction
ary organs and threa:s made at anarchist
meetings explain the desire of Grevy > re.
sign the French presidency. The report
that he ccntemplates resigning is, however,
to encourage Orleanist intrigues.
In the chamber of deputies, Clemenceau
argued in favor of a revision of the consti.
tuition. Ferry declared it impossible al
present to make the question q cabinet cne
The president of the chamber read motion
declaring that the chamber, having conf.
dence in the government, rejected the pro:
posal to consider the matter of revision
Ferry accepted the motion, and 1t wa:
adopted by 307 to 1872.
Bismarck has written the bundesrath re.
commencing that, to prevent evasion Of
law, hog products be only admitted into
Germany on attested proof that they are not
from America. A decree is gasetted pro.
hibiting the importation OF American hog
products including Sides bacon aud sau:
sages.
The Parnellities regard the unyieldinp
tone Of Giadstone's speech respecting the
land act satisfactory SO far as calculated to
assist in promoting an appeal to Americs
for fresh funds.
A letter has been received at Montreal
from Pope Leo Kill, condemning the un'
interference Of the Catholic clergy in cleo.
tons,
1t is stated that Joe Brady, the conspi
racy prisoner, has confessed be murdered
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke.
The financial crisis in Montreal is getting
no better fast. Fogarty & Brsen, one OF its
oldest houses has gone under.
Mr.. Gladstone's proposed cabinet changes
are the topic ola good deal Of speculation in
England.
The Coresn minister reports that De Les
seps is actually It work upon his Pansina
ditch.
The Parisfan anarchists are beginning tc
deal in bombs and dynamite.
Minneapolis now espifes to stock or
change.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Rev. George o Barnes, the Mountain
Evangelist" was given 81 900 by a recent
convert, and will soon sail for Europe;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

The committee appointed to- selecta uni
form for the state militia companies have
decided upon the following, which has
been submitted to the governor for his ap-
proyal: The service uniform for the artillery
company is dark blue, close fitting blouse,
with pants of the same color with scarlet
facines and United States regulation helmets
with scarlet cords and p:umes. The dress
Uniform will remain unchanged. The IL
iantry companies will be altired in dark
.lue blouses, trimmed with light blue fac
mos Or the tunic now worn by Company
D, this portion of the uniform being option:
al with the different companies. Pants of
fight blue color with black stripe and
United States regulation helmet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Nu. 0H1tH Oh VIHrO, VINO arrived az Abor-
deem on Wednesday last, attempted suicide
by shooting himself in the head with u re.
volver, and will probably die. He destroy
ed all clues to his identity, and Smith is
believed to be an assumed name.
At Granbury, Tex, H. +. Croker, a pro-
.fessiOnal horse thief, took change of ven-
ue from the county jail to the hereafter,
leaving a note sayin he was well-born in
Georgia. and he had killed three men and q
woman in his time.
Thos. Drewes, who Murdered Pat Mallory
with an Ak at Rat Portage, Man., two
months ago, was found guilty Of man
slaughter. When the verdict was an
nounced the prisoner tainted in the dock.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

Liver disease, headache, and constipation
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bittors.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

Total paid by SS 900
For the truth fthe above facts we refor the public
70 lhe officers ottho above named corporations, aud
Ior our lrgAlity and standing to the Mayor and OH,
GERS of the City OF Now Orleans 10 tho state author.
yes ol Louisiana, aud also 10 tho u. ). officials OF
LOUISIANA We claim to be legal. honest aud correct
inh our transactions, much any business In
ths @ country. Our standing is conceded by all who
WIZ lnYestgnte, and stock has for years been sold
~ our Board OF Brokors and owned by many of our
best known and respected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPMIy, Eresidsni,
National Republican., 1883-10-10

lowing Foreign thperh nlubst1labS auu raSuOn
Journals
The Illustrated London vows, Tondon rraphlo,
Pictorial World, The Queen Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, Tho London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch, Fun, London Truth, onWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life Lon
don Figaro, Judy, London Field, Spectator Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Ern. London Daily News. The American Regis
ter Saturday Review, The Athenmum. Society. Gar
deners Chronicle The Garden Tho Electrician. Eng.
lish Mechanic. The Court Journal The London Arch,
hect, st. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget, The Lon.
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder.
London Engineering, London Engineer Tho Acad'
envy the Contemporary Review. Nineoo9th Century.
Fortnghty Review Chambers journal, Belgrava,
Cornhill Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, Tho Theatre. Monthly London Journal,
Rlackwoods Magazine. Longman's Magazine, Good
Words. sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, Tho
Portfolio London Art Journal, Casselrs Magazine
of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
Bradshayys Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide Boys
own Paper Little Folks. Lo Figaro Le Voltalr, Gil
Blas IlEyenement, La Justice, RUnivers Illustre
lie Journnl Amusant Petit journal Pour Rlro. LIE
Monde Comique, LII Vie Parlsienno ILLUSTRATION
lie Monde Illustre, la Caopaturo La France Ele-
conte Io Modesde la Sason, L'E.cgance, Parislenue
Ie Moniteur do In Mode. Lo Printemps Lo Salon do
In NIodG Revue dc Ia Mode, Uber Land und AfeeG
Die Gartunaubo, flegchuo bIAtIei' "HN many o1ner5
10 Unumerous ~ menuoh
National Republican., 1883-10-10
SEE gamo to-day, Athletic park.
Transfers or Real Estate,
IHt IUIIUWIIIB VIHIIbIUI5
filed for record YesterdaY


filed for record yesterday:
one-hfth interest In lots and 7, of square sG4,
being the intersection of Maryland avenue, G, and
sixth streets northeast. Mary A. Ferry TO Eliza
beth A. Kennedy; dated Aug %; consideration,
5000
Lot "a, Of @. V. Rileys subdivision of lots l6 and
H. of 81. Johns church subdivision of square 276,
with improvements, being - feet on the east side
Of ThirteenIh, between y and streets = northwest
Charles V. Riley ana wife 20 Albert I. Coumbe (;
dated oct. s; consideration 5000.
Part Of lots aud 2, OF square li9 with improve
monts, being the northwest corner OF Sixth and
l. streets northwest, Richard s. Hardesty aud wife
TO Margaret A. Mortoni dated oct. o; consldera-
tion SO 500.
Lot ., ofsquare N. W. o. s., 1,OS3 being 500 feet
on the west side Of Tennessee avenue between B
and streets northeast, Bernard Burnstine to
Julius Germmiller; dated Oct. g. consideration
nominal
Lots to 4. OF square 3ss being 1913 feet on the
north side of Virginia avenue between Ninth aud
Tenth streets southwest James Frazer and wife to
sl04Gl.
LOIS l25, Of Chaplin Browns subdivision offs. p
Brown's estate at ht Pleasant, Chaplin Brown 10
Henry O. Porter; dated Oct S, consideration $500,
Lot2I offs. Redlerns subdivision Of square 3O6,
with improvements being is feet on the east SIDE
OF Tenth between and L streets northwest,
Charlotte f. Meyers 10 James II. Rogers; dated
Oct. o. cons Iteration $500.
Part OF lot o, of square 307, being 20 feet the
east side OF Ninth street, between Pand Q streets
iorlhWest. Robert O. Fox, trustee, and Others 10
A. J. Clarke dated Oct. 81 consideration, sgl3 80,
Part Of lots "a aud 25 OF Kennedy ana Webbs
subdivision Of part Of lot J. Of square 5lS, being II
ie0t on the south side OF Washington street, be.
tween Fourth and Flnh stgeets northwest, Fred
consideration, $685..
Lot q, Of ", y. Todd g subdivision of the east
part OF lot OF square 572, with improvements be-
thg 20 feet on ID and 20 feet on Indiana avenue
northwest, StrousO and others 10 John S. Ia ui-
man doIed oct A; eonsidarntlol $500.
National Republican., 1883-10-10

wereceive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines and Fashion
Journals
National Republican., 1883-10-10

cLEvrLANDS vs., Nationals, to-day, 4'l5.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
BOOK DEPARTMENT..

II Ia now three years since we opened our Book
Department. and the many people who visited ox-
amlned, and purchased Books from MS must admit
that we have been the orlgnators OF bringing the
prices of works down 90 almost Wholesale prices.
We keep constantly on hand large assortment OF
allSandard Literature Of old and modern times also
fine assortment Of Stationery, Albums, Autographs,
and Card Books at popular prices
We have now put on our counter q series of publi-
cations by well known writer's published at 50 cents
which we offer al the small sum of IL cents.
FAY US A VISLT.
d IA IT M 3,
Ladies', Gents, and ChIIdren'a Furnish.
tnEa.
National Republican., 1883-10-10
LA. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

WE no HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and seml.nnnuh
drawings of the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Con.
rANr, aud N person manage and control the draw
mgsthemselveA, ana that the nrc conducted
with honesty. fairness, and In good flth toward all
parties ana we authorize the company this GER
IN Its advertisements
National Republican., 1883-10-10

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening highest, lowest. aud clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
byspecial wire reports to Cooke IL Co., brokers'
National Republican., 1883-10-10

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Oct. 0.-Virginia 6s, consolidated,
40 past due coupons, 40; new 3s 81; North Caro-
lima 6s. old 105 bid to- day
National Republican., 1883-10-10
,tso pren,ano's London Ezchequor JET BLACK

Flows freely: does not corrode at once ietblacle'
never thIckens or deposits u sediment never mouds
dries instantlyi is permanent resais acids is not
affected by FROST never changes color in tho Ink
.taud Use O clean inlIsland and do not mix with
other Inls ana yIeds ons GOOD COPY -loH 4resu
writing
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
The Labor Concentration.

The recent labor convention at Kansas
City was one of which every IaboriDg
man in Missouri should feel proud. 1t
was an honest effort to bring together
the different labor organizations Of the
state and mite them in one homoge
neous WHOLE That this work was. well
begun the proceedings testify; that it
will be we'll done the names Of the Off
GERS, Dr. Sour, president, and J. f. Wal
ton. secretary guarantee. Certainly labor
must organize if it is to win anything in
the struggle. Everything depends or
Organization, Every element Of oppo-
sit;or or of danger to the workingmen
is thoroughly organized; unless labor
organizes it must expect humiliation
and defeat.
} Why should not the carpenter stand
shoulder to shoulder with the iron
moIder? Each is working for a daily
wage; each is beset by capital and by
prejudice; each alone is weak, but COM
bined the two are stronger. Add to the
combint alton and you add to the strength.
All work rkingr1en have common dangers,
common conditions, common hopes and
common ends Hands all round, then,
and let us see whether in the tugof war
that is coming their rough Drawn and
sinew will not be more than d match for
the sleek and pampered money-bags
who qre living off them, coming their
sweat into more dollars and forging the
dollars. into new chains.
In union there is strength. We can
: do no better than 60 back to Esop fo'
wisdom. Remember the fable of the ole
man and his seven sons. He gave eacl
a stick to break, but bound together the
strongest could not break the fagot
That way lies the solution of the Labor
question. Simmered down to ultimate
reason, the right of each man is to al
he can get; can labor get more united Oh
. SivikIed ?-St. Louis Union.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
Union Embellishments
PRINTEES.

PRINTEES.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth,
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Evening World, Arapaboe
Inter Ocean, Larimcr.
King B others, Lerimer.
Montague, Holiday
Labor Euqui er, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, arimet
Colorado Far6er Arapnhoc,
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth
CeIt, Larimer.
Whippla & Persou, Fifteenth.
Collier g. cleveland, Holiday,
George 0. Scott, LarGmer.
c. J.Kejley, Larimer.
Darrdw Bros, Arapahoe,
Carter & App, Larimer,
Franklin Printing Co.,, Sixteenth.
Frank J. Hand. Sixteenth.
TAILORs.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10Th and Lawrence.
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles howard, Lawrence,
E. Ornauer, Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, LarimeE.
J.OCouuor, Curtis.
A. u. Williams & Co.
BAKERS.
Trades Assembly, No. 10 Pierpont st.
! New YORK, 500 Lawrence.
Rocky Mountain Bakery.
Cox's New England, 72O Larimar.
W6igIe's, Larimer, between 9th and 28,h
Buckeye, Holladav, near 31st.
Romenger, Larimer, between 10th and 1Ith
Hauok & Hess, 100 Colrax avenue.
Caledoniao, Broadway.
Atlantic, % Stanton avenue.
Chicago, Arapahoe, between 18th and 18th
sToNECUTTBRs.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunto1 & Co.
Ed Barker. \
NOLDERs.
All pay the scale and union men ar
mplQyed. There are no ''scab" shO ps in tn,
city.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
.r,,n Amsri,can PIutocracy.

The American P1uEOCracys "|E
"Great pecuniary power, which IS not
tempered with great public spirit, is q
ereatpublic periI,'t and from the West
and South come forebodings Of a growing
antagonisrh betu cen tie so called upper
and lower classes. In. fact, fear has
arisen that seemslonIy to increase as time
goes on, that in 8merica there has been
formed plutoraeyj which, selfish in its
aims andmethods,t ,threatenst to overpoTer
the true democracy. In social life the
power of wealth is never underestimated
andneverdisregarded Whenitisjoined
with certain moral and intellectual
force it may obtain an entrance and a
sway inthe best society," which IS never
granted to poor respectability, and is
often rules that acknowledged greater
power, the power Of a cultured mind. It
is not to the especial credit Of our sup
posed inherent. independence that
great we aalthy man can boast that he
rules aniinstitutiOn oflearning, although
his mental training has been obtained
perhaps in an extensive patent-screw
business, or unsuccessful dealings in axle
grease. 1t is not to our credit that Mrs.
Grundy must mention the name Of
noted millionaire with bated breath.
But in the political life the peril of the
selfish use of wealth is found to be at
its greatest. 1t is there that. the great
est harm can be done to the community
at large. To avert this eViI.IOw mutter-
ings among the people cannot avail, nor
will louder expressions Of disapproval
make an end to the grasping tendency
of wealth. If the weight Of public SEN
ffment could change a mans belief that
his property belonged to him alone,
could induce him to regard his wealth
e. but as public trust, to be kept and used
for the public benefit in ways most fit,
then there would be no need Of speak
ing or writing of American plutocracies
and of the antagonism which is widen
ing the breach between the rich and the
poor.-Harper's.
What would the advanced thinker"
who indited the above propose as the
proper mode of wiping out this "aXlc-
grease plut0cracy ?" From the tenor of
the article one would naturally suppose
the writer thought the only thing to be
done is to quietly fold our hands and
submit to the injustice Of the present
concentration of capital. He says the |
louder expressions Of the peoples disap
proVaI will not avail We wonder if he
knows how loud the people can express
themselves? Wonder if he ever read |
of a time when the ariStocracy of France
trembIed and fell before the loud ex-
pression8 of the people? Such stuff as
is contained in the above extract will |
fail in its object to discourage one man
lin the ranks Of the mighty army that is
rising not only for loud expressions, but
for decisive and efectuaI action, and it
is the humble opinion of THE ENQUIRER
that with the "axIe-grease pIutOcracy"
publishing aristocracy will come down. /
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
A wonderful Strike ON Wood River.


Nothing inthe way Of a vein. or de-
posit of high grade ore has ever been
found which in size approaches the Gen
eral Custer mine, located ninety miles
north of HALEY, Idaho. 1t is the liter
ally mountain of quartz. It is the
only instance on record where a ledge
so immense in wealth and size was al
ready opened and developed when the
eyes of the prospector first looked upon
it. Ore bodies are usually found, beneath
the surface, and miners consider them
selves very fortunate if, after long search
ing by shafts and tunnels, they strike a
vein that insureS them reasonable diVi-
dends over and above the cost of deVel-
opment. The Custer required no outlay
of money to make it a paying mine: Its
face was good for. millions. Nature, in
one of her philanthropic moods, did the
prospecting and development. The outer
wall of this great treasure-vault, through
the wear and tear Of ages, Crumbled and
slipped from the ore-body for a distance
of several hundred feet, leaving many
thousands Of tons of the very choicest
rock lying against the mountain side to
be broken down at little expense. Not
a dollar of it's totaIyield of $2,500,O0O has
been taken from it's immense reserve be-
meath the surface.
The Custer where it shows above
ground, is so to 100 feet or more inwidth
and is known to be all of 800 feet in
length, The discOVererS, in two seasons
shipped 100000 worth Of ore from an
open cut Of 3Ox4O feet, and then sold out
for $I6OO0O The best Of the ore mills
from 500 to $1,000 per ton. Although
recognized as a silver mine, the Custer
bullion contains Is to 20 per cent goId.$
The mining engineers who came to ex-
anime the property soon after it's dis
coyery reported $2,50O,O0O to 100000
in sight. In January, 1881, 2O-stamp
mill was completed and ready to COM
mence the manufacture Of bullion. It
cost $l3O, 100, and paid for. itself in about
four weeks. Itis claimed by professional
mill men and miners that the Custer
company mill has produced more bull
lion for the time it has been in operation
than any one Of similar capacity within
the history Of modern mining, except
the EImore mill Of Silver city, Idaho.
1t has ground out some $2,OO0,OO0 in two
years. Four men extracted over 81 ,O0O,-
900 worth of ore from the Custer ming
in 1881, A single blast has blown down
$4,000 worth. Ten additional stamps
are being put into the Custer mill, and
will largely increase the product.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
RenOrt ~.

IF anv of our subscribers fail to receive
their naper they will confer great favor
hv at once letting us know, either by
Sronning card or otherwise, and we
S.;II Ct once take steps to hunt out the
cause Of the trouble and remedy IT.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
Welcome.

We extend an invitation to all our
friends and those interested in the cause
to drop into THE ENQUIRER office at any
time and feel at home. AS soon as it
can be managed, we will have on file all
the leading labor journals Of the United
States and their inspection will always
freely be granted our visitors, Come
and see us.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

Ladies and gents wishing to purchase
good secoud hand clothing will find it
greatly to their advantage to call at
Windsor Tailor Shop, 5I8 Larimer street
Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
ELEGANT OPEN OBSERVATION CARS

rs Low excursion rates are made regu.
IarIy rnrougbcutthe summer season for short
trips from Denver, and SPECIAL arrangements
may be made with the general passenger
gent for large or small parties over any por
ton OF he aystem, a6d 10 include Pullman
cars or parlor chair coaches. Very favorable
rates will be made for private parties.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

FOR TOURISTS and HEALTH SEEKERS
The Denver & Rio Grande offers unrivaIled
attractions, the variety and msgni6cence of
its mountain scenery being unt qualled in the
world and its plea eant resorts the most noted
and charming Of the Rocky mountains. In.
cluded in the above are
Manitou, Perry's Park, Poncho and Cotton.
wood Springs, Twin and Evergreen
Lakes, WagoDwheel Gap,
Psgosa Springs and !
Ojo Caliente.