davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-20
FIAR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in th City IN
der the Trades Assembly, and
1fs's,..Il Their Status.

~ &S3 wy &4osk0o SASSSAa3SAyy eS3&sA % q
Their Status.
The following Is intended to be complete
Iist of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver In the different trades connected with
he Trades Assembly. It viii be altered from
lime to timo as the shops change their com.
pIexion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer a favor by calling at this office
aud giving in the correction. ~ q.
- n. PRINTERS. y ..'
n UNION. 1'..
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth. % =.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
'lnter.Oceau, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis. IT,
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimer. :.,r.
Queen Bee, bet, iarimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Journal, (Germsn), Holladay,
Denver Law Journal, 374 Lawrence.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th,
King B,others, Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Clesveland, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Larimer.
C. J Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahos.
B. F. Zslinger, Larimer.
Carter & App, Larimer.
Frederick L Son, 24O l.2 Fifteenth.
Frank J. Hard Sixteenth.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier. (German), Fifteenth.
Wood & Doyle, West Larimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe,
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Colorado Posten, dinavianl Arapshoe.
TAILORS.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10Th and Lawrence.
j. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence.
II Ornsuer Sixteenth.
j. O'Cofnor, rapahoe.
A. N. Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth,
Appel & Co., Larimer and 10th,
81. Bell, Curtis.
L. Harrison Seventeenth.
SCABS.
Frank & Pun nam, Curtis.
W. BurgmanD, Fifteenth.
John Bray. Lawrence.
STONECU TIERS.
UNION.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
Smith & Brindle.
SCABs.
j. D. McGilvray & Co.,
Thos. Hayes 4 Co.
E. Ackroyd.
j. Singer.
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
city. BY order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
NO USE FOR THEM.
CoRcernfrg certsfu Relics OF the Past
Dogs that Haye Had Their Day.

George s;ephenson's :" Rocket" and the mag
niheert locomotive of to-day. are built upon the
same general principle. yet the machine with
which the great engineer sztonished his age IA in
teresting now only as an illustration OF the begin
ming OF the invention. There were plasters with
holes in them long before BKNsoN's CAPcrSE
POROUS PLAsTERs surprised both the public
and the physicians; and the triumph OF the Cap
cine is founded zpon the partial successes, the
utter failures of its predecessor Everything Of
value in the old porous plaster is retained in the
Capcine; but at this point all comparison ends
and contrast begins. For example:
The old plasters were slow in their action; the
Capcine is quick and sure.
The OLD plasters lacked tho power 70 do morS
than 10 impxrt slight, temporary relief In case
easy Of treatment: the Capcine penetrates thu
system ana permanently cures the troubles fo
which II is recommended.
The old plsssers depended for any good result
they might attain upon an accident of thei
makers and the NAKED faith of their wear ers; III
Benson's reaches its ends by means of the scien
the combination OF lns fAis HeoAeluAA ing reoicn'
which il contains
In brief. the old plasters, ike stephenson's ci'
caroed engine are switched OF the track. Will
the Benson's goes on its way winning golden opir
| ions from an sorts Of people.
| Yet in this very fact lies the leading danger
| the people who buy and use this reliable and SC
eutihc remedy. Hypocrisy is the tribute vic
pays to virtue" Imitation is the Concession fAi
ure makes TO success. Bensons Plssters are par
4 died in name and style.
Beware of swindles. The genuine have the wor
CAPCINE CUT in the center. Price 2j cents. SCI
bury a johnson, Chemists New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14

in my osiuion, nothing very out of the way.
This is not a prophecy, but probability
b5ssd upon = very probable recurrence
The annual rsnort Of Mr.. Higbee, the
school superintendent Of Penu-ivan,., sets
/ the number of actual school children in that
State at e45, 345, which is q slight improve
ment upon 1881, and exceeds the number of
chlIdren between the ages Of six and four
teen. But the number OF children within
the legal school age (six TO tEenty-one) is
l ,422 3T7. The actual exhibit, therefore, is
not brilliant. Pennsylvania in 1882 had
1878 schools 10 2215 school districts; but
only 1915 schools we're graded. The 81 ,S29
teachers actually employed received an
average salary of S32 IL for men, and
S25 So for women. The total cost Of the
schools was Se,263 PAS, Of which the State
.,,,-,, I'D 81 0O0, 600. All thi, is relatively
les than most OF ms older and well.ap-
pointed communities pay, and has put Penn
sylvania in position not at all admirable.
THE acknowledgement Of Japan has re-
csutly published his tenth annual report,
from which it appears that the japanese are
making considerable progress in the spread
of the postal eonTenienees OF occidental
civilization. During the year ended on
lime so. 1881, the number OF books, newspa-
pers and letters transmitted was upward OF
IS OOO. OO0-an increase OF nearly twenty
per cent. as compared with the previous
I wear, and 40 8 per cent as against 1879. The
aggregate length of all the mail routes IN
| operation was 4S,475 English miles-an in
crease since the previous report OF 5lSC
miles, aud since 1879 of u 422 miles. During
J the wear there had been established Az new
postofhces, as well as ten receiving agencies
| 2S7S stamp agencies, and 2765 street letter
boxes, The total number of posiofices i
/ now 1919, and the net preft derived iron
the department amounted for the period
mentioned to SIS, 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
HON. JAMES III. BERRY
InHugurated as Governor of Arkansas
His inaugural Address.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, January 13.-Jsmes
ii. Berry was inaugurated governor to-day.
In his inaugural aoss.ge he devotes consid-
cradle space to the disputed Sl3,000,000 of
bonds, S10,000,000 of which the State Su-
preme Court has declared not 10 be binding
on The State. He says that if the people
don't owe this money, no tax should be i'm
posed on them 10 pay it, and no dishonor
can attach to them for refusing to pay unjust
claims. He desires the whole matter with
drawn from the General Assembly and sub
mitted directly to the people, and therefore
urges the submission at the next general
election Of a constitutional amendment for
ever prohibiting the levy of tax to pay
any of the railroad aid, or levee or Hol-
ford bonds, or any claim, or pretended
claim, on which they are based. I'm
der the present laws the railroads pay
only $2400 taxes to the State, some claiming
that exemption was conferred by their char
ters. He desires the whole subject investi-
gated and tine exemption disregarded, unless
well founded. The governor favors practical
methods 10 promote immigration and free
schools, and urges a strict enforcement of the
laws to protect the voter, so that each elector
entitled under the law to vote can, without
fear of molestation, cast an untrsmmeled
ballot; and that each person elected will be
installed in Office, regardless of his political
views. The consolidation OF State and con-
gressional elections, now held on separate
days, is recommended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

tbs Insurance MoNIroR, for January,
contains wide range Of topics bearing upon
insurance matters. To insurance men it will
be found of especial interest.
The DECORATOR AND FURNIsHER, OF
NEW YORK, for January, is a very tasteful
magazine, and we'll regulated families will
6od that it contains many valuable sugges.
tions.
The BUILDER, for January, published al
Holyoke, Mass, has been received at this
Office. 1t is very interesting number, and
ought TO be in the hands of those who con.
template building, or who want to have
pleasant and well-furnished apartments.
HANDBOOK OF TENNESSEE, prepared by
A. w. Hawkins, commissioner OF agriculture,
statistic, mines and immigration, assisted
by Henry E. Cotton, practical geologist and
mining engineer, has been received through
the kindness of Senator J. s. Galloway. 1t
is a very valuable work.
The SOUTHERN HISTORICAL PAPERS for
January has been received, with the follow
ing interesting table OF contents: Battle
of Drury's Bluff report of Gen. Beaure-
gard; "a High Privste's Sketch of Sharps-
burg" by Alex. Hunter; "The Maryland
Line in the Confederate Army" by Gen. B.
T. johnson; sour Cause in History" by the
Rev. ID. Melville jackson; The Merrimac
and the Monitor: Letter from Gen. d. H.
Maury, Statement of Midshipman Little
page, Letter from Capt. W. H.
Parker, Federal Testimony" "The
Army of Tennessee" by Col. William
Preston Johnston; San Old Comrade on the
SANDER Against Gen. Armistead;" "Gen.
Fiiz Lee Invited to Lecture in New En-
gland" editorial Paragraphs" "Miscel-
laneous;n Gen. Fiiz Lees Southern Tour"
Speech of w. s. Bogart, Esq, at Banquet Of
the Chatham Artillery" Literary Notices"
''Swinton's Army of the Potomac;;" Memoir
of Admiral Dahlgren;" "The Bivouac."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Furnished Common FelOns-The tx
Treasurer Sul Very Reticent, and
Declines to See or
Talk to Newspaper Men-An Indictment
Returned by the Grand Jury
on Two Counts,
Charging Embezzlement and Larceny
OF $4sO,O0O-BurtOn's Defalea.
tiOn In 1857.
The Tennessee treasurer who Got Away
With 500, 600, Bat Made an Effort
at Restitution,
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, January 13.-Marsh I. Polk,
the defaulting treasurer, arrived here this
morning in charge of United States Mar
shall Gosling and Deputy Morrill,, of Texas;
Officers Porter and Fields, OF Nashville, and
Detective Pryde, of Memphis. he is now
held at the county Jail, where be occupies
comfortable quarters in the jsilers Office
until he shall be released on bail. Polk is
very retieent, aud refuses to be interviewed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special to the Appeal1
NASHVILLE, January 13.-Col. NJ. T. Polk,
the dsiauting treasurer OF Tennessee, ar
rived here this morning al 6 O'Clock, in
company with Marshal H. L. Gosling Deputy
United States Msrehai Morrill,, Detectives
Pryde aud Porter and Officer Fields. The
latter are the Tennessee officers that went
to Austin with the necessary paPers.
Polk was taken to Jail and locked
up. He made pefsonsl request
that no newspaper reporters be admitted
to his apartment, saying that he was not yet
ready TO make statement. He has been
advised not to cay anything until he is Gum
moned 10 appear before the special legisla-
tive investigating committee. He was in
dicted by the grand jury to-day for embez-
element A large crowd was at the depot to
witness his arrival, and followed the hack to
the Jail. 1t is said that Price, the detective
who first arrested Polk in San Antonio, aud
afterward released him, aud who is now in
Jail in Texas, will put in claim for the
$4,000 reward. Goslipg filed his claim for
II here ta.dav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
not make their operation a legitimate mer.

not make their operation legitimate mer-
camille business. They are not buying cot
ton, but betting with the checks for bales of
cotton instead of greenbacks or bank checks
This is the kind of business, continues the
same authority, that has so greatly embar-
raised the money market since August
opened, and brought 90 many men TO ruin
and disgrace, and caused failures among
6rn1s and tanks. 1t is called trading:
it ia really worse form of gambling
than any that hides from the law,
Tor 1t ID connienanced by men who stand
well with the world. /; sciences and corrupts
the yoaBg and weak, il draws capital fru..
genuine industry, it Injuries the character Of
trading in important branches, it interferes
With our foreign commerce by checking ex.
parts. 1t is kind of gambling tolerated
only because not called by it's true nam.
but doue and.r cloak, and it Il high tim,
thAtpublic opinion and religious .ysocis,ion,
treated its votsries IS they treat other gam
blere. In ordinary business transaciiops. q,
rule, both buyer and seller make 4 profit
in the gambling under The false yuise q
business, what is gained by one party come
out Of the pockeis OF the other; this fact dis
inguisbes true from hypocriticsl trading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
WIRE WAITS.

New Orleans, January 13.-Mrs. Frank
Wittum, a well-known Germsn lady, died
yesterday from an overdose of laudanum.
Philadelphis, January 1S.-George Sey-
mour, colored, who fled from Chicago with
the diamonds of Miss Dosn, is held here to
await that lady's arrival.
Boston, January 13.-The Herald says th at
the Union Steamboat Company, with capt.
tai OF 500, 900, has failed. The angry cred
itors claim that the whole business is q
swindle.
Wheeling, w. Va, ] anuary 13.-Mrs. Het-
tie Cunningham, widow, at noon yesterday
threw her three-year-old boy from the sus-
pension bridge at Paramount into the
Monongahela river, a distance of ffty-two
feet, and then jumped in herself. Both
were rescued after floating over the dam
below the bridge, and with difficulty resusci-
tated. No cause is assigned for the act.
Cleveland, o., January ia runaway
horse, dragging a delivery wagon, dashed
along the crowded sidewalk on Ontario
street to-day, scattering pedestrians in con-
fusion and Dangerously, perhaps fatally, iu-
juring Mrs. Catherine Condor add her nine
year-old daughter. Mrs Condon's skull was
broken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Mis-. Garri.en'. story Discredited.

ST.. LOUIS, January 13.-Numerous stories
gained circulation today and tonight re-
aardiDg Che abduction OF Miss Garrison, who
was returned TO her mother last night, which
places the young lady in very unpleasant
position. These are to the general effect
that the girl was not abducted at all; that
she went Voluntarily 10 the Washington
street house with her alleged abductors, and
while there went with them twice day 10 a
neighboring restaurant for meals, some of
which she paid for herself, and ON one
occasion went alone and returned 10
the house, and could have gone home
at any time had che wanted to do so,
These stories are most strenuously denied
by Miss Garrison, who persists in saying that
she was chloformed by her captors, and re-
tanned in the Washington street house by
force until her disappearance was made pub
lie, and the young lady believes che was
kept part of the time under the partial in
fuence of drugs. A reporter who visited
her this afternoon states that her physical
condition indicates great nervous exhaustion,
occasioned by excitement or, perhaps, by
opiates No srrests have been made as yet,
and what gives an unpleasant color to some
statements is that the police know who were
concerned in the affair, and yet take no action
in1he matter, nor have the relatives of the
young lady shown any disposition to prose-
cute anyone. For story see first page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
Plea Fog ouR EoaEsrs.


Each year it becomes more obvious 10 in.
yestigators and residents in wooded districts
hat our forests are exhausting at rate in.
furious to the prosperity Of the community.
Not only is the AZ TOO active in our forests,
especially when employed in cutting down
trees of small diameter, but devastating fires
every year make awful havoc, not only de.
stroyipg the merchsntable timber, bat XIII.
ing the young and growing trees and iniurine.
the fertility of the soil. The intrusion of
domestic animals is also injurious, as they
eat or trample down the ,.hoots Of young
trees. In the Adirondack district of New
York, where the woods are suffering rapid de-
s,ruction, the weather has been modified and
The rainfall decreased. Small streams have
beceme dry, larger ones fall TO low water
and become unnayigable earlier in the sea-
son than formerly. So we'll demonsira ted
are these facts that the New York Legisls-
ture has appointed a commission with
view TO buy up the whole Adirondack terri
tory for public park. Our mischievous
Tariff. that does harm in so many directions.
actually comes in here with mischievous
intent. 1t puts duty on foreign lumber,
which acts as a bounty to the greed that is
robbing our land of one OF its noblest and
most delightful features. Instead of a tax
that favors the destruction of our forests. il
would be wiser, il we must interfere with
the regular course of trade, 10 offer
bounty 10 those who will supplv
our lumber-yards with material from
Canals or elsewhere, and 60 save TO US what
it would be 80 fatal to our interests 10 lose.
We require some good legislation upon the
subject, such as the Law in SwitzerIand
sad elsewhere that forbids cutting trees be.
low certain girth, that defines, after DIS
trict has been chopped over, how many years
shalI elapse before cutting be renewed. These
laws keep pine forests always productive in
those lands. In Maine alone, of all our
States, are there laws for the prevention of
forest fires; the penalties are heavy, and
carelessDess in acts that might result in Ere
are firmly investigated and strictly punished.
We have had fatal fires enough to arouse the
general government to action, but such is
the national apathy upon such subjects tn at
the probability is that some great, disastrous
catastrophe will alone arouse us 10 the i'm
portance Of the forestry question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
LOCAL PERSONALS.

MIS-. NJ. LOGAN returned from Evansville
on the Andy Baum Tuesday morning.
MISS CORA WHEELER, granddaughter OF
| Mrs. c. Armstrong, of Evansville, Ind, is
visiting Mics Emma Peske, 100 Desoto street.
| Mr.. WEIsIeER, deputy clerk of the United
| States courts, aud Mr.. r III. Norris, the
| crer, are both confined to- their rooms BY
| sickness.
NE. JOSEPH S. ANDREWS, of the 6rm OF
| Menken Bros.. has just returned from fort
! nights absence East. We are glad to see
| his genial face sgsin snoug US, and welcome
| him back.
JOHN BAKER, Dyersburg; g. S. Booker,
Mhoens Landing; c. W. Gravy. Big Creek
J. Kerston, Lyon, and L. III. MeGrsw,
Jamestown, Miss, were registered at the
| Cotton Exchange.
| Mr. JAKE N. WooD, Of the firm OF S.
Mansfield & Co., left yesterday at noon for
| New Orleans, where be will sn Tuesday lead
to the altar Mrs. Blanche Holcomb. A
bridal trip 10 New York is on the programme
before his return to Memphis.
| Col. F. W. WHITE, Of Hernspdo, as trustee
under the will of the late Felix Lsbauye,
has appointed Walter Malone, author Of
CGaribl and Other Poems, to position at the
Oxford (Miss.) University. 60 that be now
has chance of obtaining an education.
| THERE will be a called meeting of the
| Women's Christian Association on Monday,
January 10th, al $3.50 o'clock pun, to dis
pose OF an urgent business matter Every
member who desires the prosperity of the
organization ought 10 be present, and is
| urged to attend.
! Mr.. r. Subway. who was for several
years resident of Memphis, but left here
on account OF his health, died ia Texas a
| few days ago. His remains we're brought to
Memphis, and will be buried from Calvary
| church at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. He was
a member Of Desoto Lodge OF Masons, and
that body will bury hi~.
THE Rev. GEORGE W. sweeney, the new
preacher at the Linden street Christian
/ church, is native Keutuckiau, and comes
! 20 our city with several years of ''pastoraie
experience, iirst 10 LOUISVILLE Ky, aud at
terwaId Chicago, Ill. He Is thorough col.
legiste scholar, and seems, from personal
| appearance, to be little soJve thirty yesrs
Of age. He has been unanimously called, but
as yet has not accepted, prefsrring first to
look over the Geld. Pfof. Fowler lectures
at his church tonight. nut ID. Sweeney viii
| preach TINS morning AZ IL o'clock, Inc usual
| hour Of service.
II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-14
PERSONAL.

The Dowager Lady Crawford now occu
pies at Florence the historic Villa Palmieri
where Boccaccio wrote his Dec1meron. Not
far distant from there lived for many years
the widow of Walter Savsge Landor, and
after her her granddaughter, who has Just
been married to Count Paul de Turenne.
Elk Gov. PLAIsTED, OF Maine, has written
his first editorial to the Lewiston Gaseue
He proposes to firmly adhere to the school
of politics represented by Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln" and goes on 10 say that he is
for anti-monopoly, tariff for revenue only,
and the Issue of all paper money by the gov
ernment.
IT took three ships TO carry Mr.. E. A.
Hunt, Of Boston, to England. He started
in the City of Berlin, and she was disabled
and brought him back. Then he trans.
ferred himself 10 the City of Brussels, and
she was run down and sunk by the Kirby
Hall And in the last named vessel he com.
pleted the voyage.
LORD RosEBERY's Christmas gift to the
tenants on his Mentmore estates was the re-
mission of fifteen per cent. of their half
yearly rent. He had done the came for siz
years previously. He also gave every cot
lager in the villages on his estates 600 weight
of coal, and joint of beef, of weight pro-
.portioned to the size of the family.
The standing committee OF the Springfield
Qll) diocese has refused to consent to the
installation OF the Rev. DR.. Hugh Miller
Thompson as assistant bishop of Mississippi
The main reason is said to be displessure Al
Mr.. ThomPson's course in accepting call
in that city at large salary sosn after hi
congregation in Chicago had suffered severe
ly BY the great FIRE there.
TIE pastor Of Presbyterian church il
Pitteburg, Pa, on the FIRST Sunday of tn.
month asked all those of his church who hae
danced during the last year to stay away
from the communion table. About three
eighths of the whole number, acting upor
the suggestion, did not come forward. Tn,
suspended members have until March to con
fess their sin and promise new obedience.
AFTER the commune, the late NJ. Lachaud,
the famous French criminal lawyer, who wa
a great favorite Of Napoleon Ill, went to
Rochefort's cell at Versailles, and railet
furiously al him. "You are the fellow" b,
cried, H1ho prevented me from being Minis,
ter OF Justice. Your internal little pzmphle
upset tue empire and everything imperial
Just ss wa. beginning TO profit BY my ad
hesionp
aIN our country" said the EngIishnsn, =