davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

WIaG1Ns, The uulucky Canadian
weather prophet, complaius thar peo-
pie Tbo looked tor his storm Of Feb
uary 8 were wrong in expecting "a
storm that would rap over every
mans door knob at sunrise aud sea ;.
every man IN America at the came
second Of time. When peorle' he
says, get sbuch an IDEA OF the i'm
possible, the eOoner they get over it
the better. They expected storm
tie Ike Of which God never sent over
TIE world, and 50 they are furious in
their anger and frantic in their per
secution. But I will'meet them ri Phi.
ipPi. March will more than give noe
sunshine for the clouds that have
wrealhed by caro.essuees about nv
brow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
w. VA. GE.

The Collegiate wear Of this in. tu,i,.l
opens on the A. ar September. The
faculty Is composed OF progress ,ivc, ox-
pcrieuced Hnd thorough tc1c Icr~. Two
new prni"SH"r~hips have been establish
ei-'nt 80 An icnt Luuguugcs. which
will be flied bY Tie he>r Tin ma
rrek Soho or in the 81 to. aud another
10 he Modern Languages. which Will g
hllci by Lady OF many years eAperi-
enre as teacher, and who cnurerSes
nn"ntly In both the French and the
Germ H.
6"od neral reference and Depart
mental Libraries.
Good apparatus and appliances IL
every dep rtmcut
The institution Is Unscctarian ana
ChHe "h l"''l"hhI, but thoroughly
christian.
The ,ocati"n il the most hsrutim
hralthi'l, central and accessible.
moral and industrious community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

AN eppainng ecclGeut ia New
York private achooI last Tuesday T.
rose out Of a panic over 40 alarm o,
FIRE. The lite children in their rusl
broke The baEistels. aoi were buried
down three stories, killing nearly n
score Of them. THIS is repetition Of an
accident that occurred III New York
some ears ago, aud which led 10 the
introduction OF the 'Gre-alarm drlll'
IN the public aohoole The pupils
were taught how 10 70 out quietly
end rapidly. aad It vas believed that
in time Of danger resoIule teacher
might maiD!siu discipline, and
linus prevent panic. Tnis system
seems net to have been introduced
into the priveat schools.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

The bottom iacts IA the Star Route
conspiracy are being brought ont IN
The :r!al now going on AT Wsshlng q.
ton, and are ezceediG2ly dana
ging TO ex-senator DORSEY and *
Assistant Postmaster General BRA
DY. If they escape conviction. II
will not be because Q! any doubt Of
their guilt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

TIE people OF Mouongaiia county
voted down the railroad subscrip-
tion last Saturday by an actual ma
lSrity Of nearly one hundred. Re.
tsfr'bg TO the result, the Wheeling
Register Gays hat 'Mouougsha couu
ty has written her epitsph, aud hsr
Tombstone will bear the inscription ::
She voted for ISOLATION, Tor obscur-
ity. Tor poverty, and che 90, them,
by a large MAJORITY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

We believe the Legs allure In re-
iusing 10 submit nrohibi,ory con-
stitutional smendmen 10 vote o.
the people OF The S ate, &C mmltt,d
grave mistake. Tie demand came
from large aud respectable class OF
citizens. aud shou!d have been heed
Al
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
Vi,ks

WICK S (.
f., 1899 !- an r g,n' Book II $50 ..ge..
} C.lpi., nr,,b ui F.u ,-r- Mud V .p-i.,
o.os, mud n.pte than 1000 illustrations of
choicest Ft.w.ts, Plume ana V gcinbIe..
l"d D,rtc iohs cor growing. | il hani
some ouougl Tor the Center Table or a
Holiday Present. Send on your name and
Pas Office address, vim 10 GEMS and 7
"ill s-ni you copy, postagr paid. Tnir
10 not a q iutcT ut H. 1T |. " printed
20 both Il II IA aud German. II y IA At
'r"Ard- u.d'r se'.is d-0uc' =, 10 cents
NIcKs ED ARE TnG Bgsr IN THK Would,
"a, + or'l Gu,de viii ,ell how e. get auo
g''.N ju,m.
Y,cH'- Fl wrr and V.prrahl Garden.
10 Ptg--, u Q Lea Piu.r. 500 FL grsv
ne. q 90 "~"i~ az paper e yci : n
"Stni cloIh. Ia @ rnI Nor f ,gi5h
V ~ lu,,ratcd Monthly Mtp-zip.-
32 pag 2, n g. reu Plate in every punhn,
ana r'nN ii L ,slavtrgs II zoe 81 %
y'a; F,vr CIpirs Tor So Sprc,m
N'mbrr~ sent tn 10 ccuts; rial cDpi.
I"I % cents.
JAMES WICK.
'cn, ter, n I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

The West Virginia Legislature
having passed resolution to sd
journ yesterday (Fnday). we sup
pose 1t did so and ~ d,funct BODY
to-day. The Forty -elgLtn Congress
IS Oh It's last legs. having only Que
wseh more lsft.
Surely we have very much for
Shich TO he thankful.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
w.
Hanson Is. Lamar, ct al.
IN EQUITY
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpo. rrIoNs.
TO Sarah j., Margaret ana Mary A.


TO Sarah j., Margaret ana Mary A
De IN:
Thko notice that between the hours of
"a III. an / . p. IN, on the 9Th dlv OF
Marrh 1853, at tue once ct VIM G.. " or
ley, Conlmi ,sIuner of Lest Roc,fd in
Preston County, West Virvinia. We sh.,!l
proceed to take II, dcpos.t'ous Of Snliih
or Amos Conway aud others, TO provo
no contents OF the ash Wiz md fiesta
Went "i jam ) or wluri. ana winch will
ANA the recIrI there was DESTROYED NV
The huIninp OF The Ciert'S Office DIS ia
Preston CUunty,ou the 9Th dav OF March
lsOo And If from any Gus the takiny
oil sdld uepoSitIOuS he not commenced ON
the daY above nHmed, or if commenced
ana not concluded ON that ray, the TAX
ing oi the same will be continued fium
DAY u day aud from time To lime AT Tire
same place aud between the same bour.
IL. l.. era WORD,
MARY y. CRAN FORD.
Feb 8, 'S3.-4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

The city Of Wheeling bas present, =
ed water bill OF $4,000 against The
Legislature. Great Moses / what
Inust their beer b'r' have been?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA. IS.

WEST VIRGINIA, S.:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office or the
Circuii Court of PreStOn county. on
the erst Monday of tebrua V. 1883.
Sam Bl ney, for the use of william
u. Brown, Jr,
Hanson Is. Lamar, ct al.
IN EQUITY.
The object OF this sui, il To- enforce tho
Judgment aud trust liens in The biL and
proceedings mentioned.
And it appearing that the do'rnd mt
Hanson IL. bim T. i not re dent nt
this State h" IL therefore, here NV rruuir-
ed to appear here within one ihuuth utrr
the date 81 the fist pub i..aIlou hereof,
ana do what II necessary Ia protect lis
interests herein. Ana on mntinu oiiI.c
pl iutiil bY fiS attorney il i ur,lc ed th,t
The f"ree"ing be pdhii. he'd iu 'Ihe West
Virginia Argus "A wee ~ ncw~ptprr
published IN this county.
n copy Test:
SMITH CRANE CLERK.
Brown " Spn, Attorneys tor = i'm
tin ? lO-It
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
STlLSoN HUTCHINS, Editor,
THE POST,
WASHINGTON, d. O.

\ OST RECORD NOIICE.
State Of YVES, Virginia, 81:
Al Citcut Court held in and for thu
C'uuiy of Pc.st n, on the IIth day OF
Dec'mnef, 1882, John T. P,,Ice.
VS..
Joseph RE- u, Edward II Mcdonald.
la Ptr>Gr aud Joepn V Williams
o. p"uipn under Ch ,pt.r l75 Of th.
Acie ui 1871, rniUl Il -, Ac To- suppl,
h" i'st , Goods 3 Preston & unity.
G-urge Il. MIG ew, Il Commissioner
pointed 6ud'r s.l act, h,ving hereto
fore G 'ar biz hGh lcpprt herein, ON M
u"n e.; me prIitlnuor y, his c.uu-,I. II is
~ red ihi sHii re- o { be fl-d IA # tins
Il y.Hud 'i1th nnliC b. punil-h,d M each
vsr'itr printed in is & uujY, once p
".'k i'r t~riv success we W., T., ~ IA,
h""g eald = p'It, an requiring ~ p
"s lrttrrslrd therein. 20 -pp. ar brforr
'n's az on tpc 9 b Gay Of he n,xt tern.
'"H '' hat y necessary &" prutec. th,i
.I '.,.'-
q. v'Hrd 'hn' such notice may CONSIST
copy ct tuis order published an afore.
s.il.
A c.py from the rccrrd
l.st:-
SMITH CRANE,
CLTk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

IT turns out that the announcement
Of he sale OF the famous Bedford
(Pa) Mineral Springs to Phi4dp.-
Ph'a company with Mr.. GEORGE w.
MULLIN, OF the ST. Cloud Hotel of
that city, at Its bead. WAS premature.
Expressing its IL, the Bedford
Inquirer oil last week says;
From latest advrceo we must re-
port 1t as fact that the Springs are
not cold. TIE parties who bad the
option Of taking them 1t seems will
not now close the contract. The im-
medidIe reason gwen be'og the So
rous illness Of Niece. W. MULLJy
Of Philadelphia Its certainly u b,
regretted by the people Of Bedford
az we'll as the thousands who annuity
spend The heated term there. that
the sale was not contaminated.
While nature hss done everything
tor Bedford, art has done nothing,
and 1t can never hope TO take it's
proper place 10 tie front rank OF
popular summer TesoIts until IL shall
nave psssed INTO more liberal and
enteT!rslng hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

-. % -'o 'o' 'oo'sY - J''' nov
$3.50, 80, ~ '''"'J ''' VI
A., h.-...a "a' ~ rev.
-. ''v WIZ
49,, ,,''' '''',' JAWS
J.-,.t,. ~ 2" - . wee -
.a..., ,', "''.' ''"s COT
90 P"'' w. ''"'y
" '''SOu'R' paper 10 reported A.
'15 '"F 'D'' ue "ou.o stand oy h.s
% :" '''" ''os' '""' o.her dam
0-'"N ''''' % d s'ln'"f n''uie won q
w F7u'''"'e' Do ne t5stfy 10 snsiau
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24

The PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because il confirms So
many uuglnal stories by American uu
thors sold by all new sloalers. or mail.
ed on receipt OF l. cents Tor single and
. cents Tor double numbers. ksk your
newsletter 'Or 10
$ OGiLVtE IL co Publishers.
=. .. Box 2i67.l p Ru @ ST., New York
Feb. - 6tl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
THE PEOPLES LIBRIPY

HE PEOPLES LIBRARY
sthe only one containing original Amer.
lean stories 10y May Agnes Fleming. ma
other popular authors. Two hundIed
numbers now ready The ioIinwiu., ne
recent issues, in large type:
No. p,i..
81 The Secret sorrow, by May AZ
ucs Fleming On,
So Fated 10 Marry, by May Ag.
nes Fleming Igc
go East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood oO,
40 Dora Thorue gpc
Al Blunders of a Bashful Man bv
the author Of a Bad Boys
Ditry 10.
nc Oscar Wilde's Poems iuc
i'i Wooded q Parted. by the au,
thor Dora ThpIne Zoe
~ Numu Romestn, by Alphorse
Diudct IOr
ll7 Tom Yorke's Legacy, by Ed.
ward q 'rrctt 100
1855 Tom IildIer's Ground. bv
Charles Dickers 100
1872 Weaver, and Wcn. by Miss N.
u. Brtldon L.,
M Peg Wellington, by Charles
Ncdhe 100
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
Prepara DRY Depar,m mt
fits students lor each Of the collcs,
Gpur~pS
NORMAL DEPARTMENT

j, the h"~t school tor leucncrs ia lh,
State.
N""thrr Institution does 20 much ana
= thorough work an Ancient I,n.uuee~
Modern Longing =. HIGHER Muthcmit-
,cs and the study OF the u gli~h Lam-
gIa.c nnd Literature in the same lime
The lIcge i" "ll its departments Is
open l. BOrU SEXES
Spccinl auCmti0n IL p.Ven To the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
N THE STATE.

Three able resident INSTRUCTORS I'm thc
tonNerVHtnrr. Srudent~ can enter at any
lln". tuition Toes Inl all col agiitu eN
peuseS reduced to the minimum.
Ihc eutire expense for one wear need
not exceed $3.50. aud may he nndc uiuc.
les. Ihc expenses a.c ,Nvrr tntn at
any other Institution iu ;he STATE.
FOR iuii inflammation ON uli Ihc~c pgiuf-
send for Tie handsome catalogue lnfri,
SSncd aud special circal rs Of the DC
partmeuts to-
HUwA UD y. OGDEN
PicSld NJ uf The College
FIc0Ijp .tpp. Y. W
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family Nows-
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The Weekly American is published
every Satur Jay morning. wish the ncwS
OF the week ia compact shane. It also
contains bright New York lcttcr and
other interesting special cores 0ndeuce.
ente'' dining rpnanccs, good poetry, lp-
cal natter OF general interest and fresh
miscellany. suitable ;Oi the home circle.
carefully EDITED Agrlcul uraI Depart
Iuei.t Hni full and reliable Financial and
Market reports are special features.
TERMS IND PREMIUMS
Tho W eekiv American, ono copy
one year sIOO
b copies yoar, and extra copy six
mo-, or Dali, ] mo. FREQ 8 90
scopes, and AN extra copy ] year
free 8 90
10 copies, and q copy of the Daily
American mu. free - co
IS cnpies.tu the Daily six moo
copies OF the WeckIv Nr. rs 90
20 copies. aud copy OF the Daily
yr., or copies of the Weekly
year 40 90
the premium copies viii 10 sent o.
any adiress desired.
Specimen copies sent to any address.
10 is not necessary Tor sli tho name. BOO OIL,
club % comic from one Office. nor i- o.
necessary 90 send all tho uaues At one
time.
CUAS G.. FULTON,
American DWcc.
Baltic. ore, Nd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..

which is under the supervision of an ex =
peri"uccd lady principal. Supeu r in
St-u"tiuu Is "iN en- in both the i~eTnI ana
"rn"mcntdl branches To- any ladies sem
mary.
ONLY FIRST CLASS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
THE BALTIC. AMERICAN.
Established 1878.
THE DAILY AMERICAN.

Terms BY Mail. Postage Prepaid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-24
UARMAN GRIE-E.
W..
HANSON y LAMAR.
IN A5sUMpSIT.

Brown g. So, A .tOrne,s ~ P,,i.t,g
? 10-4
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
Co-Operation In England.

The Rockdale Pioneer began about
the year 1914, in Eng Gland, with $50 worth
of butter, sugar, -four, two dozen can
dies and a sack of meal. At the end of
twenty-five years the shop which had
sold fifty pounds of butter week, sold
l5.4OO pounds in the same time. They
did not divide the profits, bat added
them to the business Year by year
they increased their capital, then they
bought and circulated books, had lee
lures, etc.
The advantages of this system are not
SO much that the goods are cheap
Probably the store does not sell IN the
long run at a cheaper price than other
shops in the neighborhood. But there
is no reason for the sale of adulterated
goods, or bad goods. If the man VINO
buys is himself one of the owners who
sells, he has no motive for putting SAND
in the sugar, or alum in the flour, which
is sold, There is no reason for spending
the money Of customers, either IN ele-
CANT windows, or fine furniture, or an
expensive shop, or costly advertising
He is one of the owners of the goods
and, therefore, he goes to the store where
they are, just as I use my own Jetter
paper, if l have any, and do not go 10
another mans shop to buy so long as L
have any. There is no motive to lnduce
the salesman to press goods upon the
customer, or to exaggerate their value
or to conceal their defects. Inc Pur-
chaser is compelled, in spite of himself
to Law by something every time hemakes
q purchase. If he only went to cheaper
sbop. he would save a little money al
hest. for the moment. In the co-opera-
tive system these little savings are Kept
at least till the years end. Then tney
amount to SO much that the owner must
think somewhat seriously what ne VIII
do with them. They feel in England an
advantage which here we do not neeo 50
much that here is common gfounu
which brings people together
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
The Bad Boy.
From Peck's Sun.

From Pecks Sun.
"Got any vaseline," said the bad boy
to the grocery man, as he went IN the
store one cold morning, leaving the door
open, and picked up cigar stub that
had been thrown down by the stove, and
began to smoke it.
"Shut that door, dunn you. Was you
brought up in a saw mill? You'll freeze
every potato in the house. No, havn't
got vaseline. What do you want of vas
cline said the grocery man, as he Set
the syrup keg on chair by the stove
where it would thaw out
want to rub it on pas legs" said the
boy, as he tried to draw smoke through
the cigar stub.
"Why, what is the matter with your
pas legs? Rheumatic ?'
"Wuss nor rheumtiz," said the boy, as
he threw away the cigar stub and drew
some cider in a broken tea cup. ia mas
got the worst looking hind legs you ever
saw. You see, since there has been so
many fires pa has got oful scared, ana
he has bought three fire escapes, made
out of ropes with knots in them, and ne
has been telling US every day how ne
could rescue the whole family IN case
OF lire. He told US to be cool, whatever
happened, and to rely on him. If the
house got on fire we were all to rush for
pa, and he would save US.
well, last night ma had to go to one
of the neighbors, where they were gong
to have twins, and we didn't sleep much,
cause ma had to come home twice in the
night to get saffron, and an old flannel
petticoat that | broke in when / was a
va, cause the people where ma went
i not know as twins was on the bill of
= and they only had flannel petticcats
one, Pa was cross at being kept
~ and told ma he hoped when all
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10

the children in Milwaukee were born,
and got grown up, she would take in her
sign and not go around nights acting as
usher to baby matinees.
"Pa says there ought to be law that
babies should arrive on the SECULAR day
trains, and not wait for the1 midnight
express.
Well, pa he got asleep, and he slept
till about eight o'clock in the morning,
and the blinds were closed, and it was
dark in his room. and I had waited for
my breakfast till was hungry as wolf,
and the girl told me to wake pa up, SO
went up stairs and 1 don't know what
made me think of it, but i had some OF
this powder they make red fire with in
the theatre, that me and my chum had
ION Fourth of July. and put it in wash
dish in the bath room, and touched it
off and hollered fire. l was going to
wake pa up and then tell him it was all
right, and laugh at him.
Il guess there was too much fire. or 1
yelled too loud, cause pa jumped out of
bed and grabbed rope and rushed
through the hall toward the back win
dow that goes out on shed. a..
| 81 tired to say something, but pa ran
over me and told me to save myself, and
| got to the window to/tell HIM there
was no fire just as he let himself out of
the window. He had one end of the
rope tied to the leg of the washstand and
he was climbing down the back side of
the shed by the kitchen, with nothing on
but his night shirt, and he was the hor-
riblest looking object that ever was, with
his legs flying and trying to stick his toe
nails into the rope and the side of the
house.
~ don't think man looks well in So
ciety with nothing on but his night shirt.
l don't blame the hired girls for being
scared when they saw pa and his legs
come down outside the window, and
when they yelled l went down to the
kitchen, and they said a crazy man with
no clothes but pillow case around his
neck was trying to kick the window in
and they run into the parlor,: and I
fiopened the door and let pa in the
Kitchen. He asked me if anybody else
was saved, and then l told him there
was no fire, and he must have dreamed
he was in hell or somewhere.
"Well, pa was astonished, and said he
must be wrong in the head, and left
him thawing himself by the stove while
I went after his pants, and his legs were
badly chilled, but I guess nothin' was
froze. He lays it all on ma, and says /
she would stay at home and let people
run their own baby shows, there woulC
be more comfort in the house. Ma came
with shawl over her head, and bow
of something that smelled frowy, anC
after she had told us what the result OF
her visit was, she sent me after vassline
to rub pas legs.
"Pa says he has demonstrated that If
man is cool and collected, in case of fire
and goes deliberately at work to save
himself, he will come out all right.
"Well, 1 shall have to go and get that
vassline or pa's' legs will suffer. Goo
day"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
Convict Labor.
From the Lafayette Star.

{ From the Lafayette Star
On Tuesday Representative Smith of
fered in the legislature the following
resolutions in regard to convict labor.
The Star received a copy of them, ac-
eompanied with a request to publish
them, and most cheerfully complies
therewith:
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty of the state to
protect and build up the interests of all
her citizens, and so conduct her reform
atory and penal institutions as to do the
least possible damage to free. labor; and
M WHEREAS, There is great complaint on
account of the unjust and ruinous COM
petition arising from the contract sys-
tenn in vogue in our state prisons, by
which not only free competition in the
awards of contracts for prison labor is
destroyed, but worse than this and far
more ruinous, the labor of prisonersfed,
clothed and housed by the state is put
,on the market at an average of 534 cents
per day of nine and one-third hours av-
erage for the year, thus throwing the
manufactured products of this slave-paid
labor, associated with the best machin-
cry and skilled management, on the
market to ruinously compete with the
manufactures produced by free labor,
:self-clothed, self-fed and self-housed la
'borers, who are taxpayers, faithful to all
fthe obligations of citizenship, guilty of
mo misdemeanor, unless it be in that
they are the heads and members Of
families whose fortune it is to eat bread
honestly earned in the sweat of their
brow and g..
WHRREAs, This is an opportune time
to commence an investigation which
must lead to prison labor reform there
fore,
Resolved, That we instruct our COM
mittee on prisons to carefully investigate
this matter in its various phases
and ramifcations and report to this
house at an early day the result of such
investigation in order that this house
may promptly and intelligently aprly
the remedy to this crying evil.
Mr.. Wilson, of Marion, offered an
amendment to instruct the committee on
prisons to prepare bill, and report the
same to the house, to provide for the re-
lief of free labor from competing with
convict labor, and to provide for some
way to make convict labor self support
ing.
The resolution as amended was adopt
ed by vote of 83 to 9.
Mr.. Smith said he offered this preamble
labor against he slave labor of our prison
system, and demanded the complete di-
vorce of the state from a system that
strikes down the laborer whose only
crime is that, obedient to the fiat OF for
tune, he "eats his honestly earned bread
in the sweat of his face" In the face OI
all the lessons of the past we are perpet
uating this system. 1t is not enough thai
under one form, within the past ten years
certain industries of sister state were
ruined, and that now, under the other
from every quarter the cry from op
pressed labor comes up to the counci
halls of the nation and almost every
state. At no distant day there will be
laid before the house a scheme that viii
be both radical and corrective.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
LEAVE. ARRIVE

:, Denver 81 Rio Grande.
= LEADvIL- AND GUNEIsoN EXPRESS TRAINS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
MANIToU TRAINS.
Burlington Line.

GOING EAST.-Denver Time. g.,
Fast Elk. for Kansas City Lvs. Denver.230 p. m
Eastern Chicago Elk. Lvs Denver.....2:30p p. m
Through Freight and Accom-. ......-......5:l0 q. m
COMING WEST.-Denver Time.
Fast Elk. from Kan. City Ar. ,Denyerll:00 a. ri
Denver EX. from the East Ar.............ll Loo a. m
Denver Ft. and Accom-. Ar. Denver ..l225 p. m
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
Denver, Longmont g. Northwests--

Passenger train No. leaves Denver at 500
p. M, arriving L"ngmont 700 p. m.
Train No. leaves Longmont at 7 a. m, ar
rives Denver 900 a. m. ...+ ID 'N.'
lltrains daily. Sundays excepted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
Denver Circle Railroad Time Table

Denver C1rcIe RAILROAD Time Table.
Trains will leave Curtis Street station for
Exposition, San Souci Park and Base Ball
grounds at $50, 730, a. M. and every twenty
minutes thereafter until II m.; and at p. m.
and every twenty minutes thereafter until
p. M; and every half hour thereafter until 10
p.. M, returning at like intervals, the last
train leaving Exposition station at 1895 p. m,
Fare 10 cents each way.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-10
SAN JUAN AND NEW MEXICO DIVISION AND
Ell MORO BRANCH. i +

Ell MORO EXPRESS leaves Denver 500 a. m,
Colorado Springs ll:50 a. m, Pueblo 2l5 p. M,
arrives at ElMoro 7:05 p. m. Returning leaves
Ell Moro S:45 a. M, arrives at Pueblo i:30 p. M.
Colorado Springs $40 p. M, and Denver 7:lS
p. m. 81.