davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

BY AMI by things VIII reach such pass that
physlciaDs and especially surgeons, Will refuse to
accept gentlemen OF great distraction as patients
On account OF the criticism their treatment Is sur
70 receive In the event Of a fatal termination Of
the ease. The attendants on the late President
GARFIELD havn't got done rubbing their smarting
backs yet, when Dr. Niemeyer, a German physician
OF eminence, rises up and sO,emnly declares that
Gambetta's death was solely due to ''cde incompe-
tency OF the doctors attending him. It may be a
Dig thing for an NJ DIS reputation to bling a big
man safely out OF critical situation once in a
whlie' Out any advantage arising from lucky hit
OF that sort Is more than offset by the pelIing he
Is Certain to get In case OF failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

DROPoSALS FOR WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
foh IdE NEW kENSiGN BUILDING.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND
ARCHITECT. 1916 \ street northwest
January 4. 1882
PROPOSALS in duplicate WIN be received nj this Once
until NOON ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF IA M
AIRY 1883. for furnishing at the site of the new Pen
sion buiSng Judiciary square, in this civ Seventy
pine lumber. A'eS "a SieeH
Drawings Of the frames can he seen At this Office.
3an6-s&10 Supervising Engineer and Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

I +. SCHEEI. oRGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO
e. . and IoCM. Music Particular attention 70 be-
sllners az well those wisine 10 be qualified for
feltoTnlers Terms moderate. 734 10Th street north
WEST. E2-ea6nl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

MADAME CHEVREMONT CGRADUATFD AS
~ Teacher at the Academic Of Paris University Of
france) has Resumed her lessons in the French lam
guage. pr .yately and in classes. Terms reasfnapa
az 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
SPECIALTIES.

THO THE AFFLICTED WILL UNDERTAKE TO
II cure Hay Fever. Catarrh. Malaria. Asthma Drop
~, womb Disease, Rheumatism, Psrays any
Chronic Disease that has resisted the influence OF
medicine or pronounced incurabe by the best medical
doctors. Consultation free. j. FEARN, Magnetic and
Medical Electrician l446 Pierce place. between IIth
ana 10Th streets northwest ja6-6t'
Mrs. Ii. F. WRIGHT. MAGNETIC AND CLAIR.
N1 voyant Physician. has eminent In treating
acute and chronic diseases doth mental and phycsI
without medicine. Rooms COO 9th street northwest
jan2-lms
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
N1 LIFE. Anbusiness confidential. Ladies and dem
geanen 90 cents each. 4Oo street. between 4th aud
oth streets northwest DIS 2w'
MFRS. LACY, WORLD-RENOwNED FORTUNE
W1 Teller, Medical. Business Cairvoyant, born with
second sight, tells without questioning names, dates.
events. personal description. character Of abeenS
friends Satisfaction guaranteed. $50 street dl3lW
0THo III AND QUEEN EMMA THE
" GIPSEY FORTUNE TELLERS, ara encamped
in Parlors at No. sos 18th st. NV They have test-
monals from the elite OF England. France. India and
the United States. ms Tvs
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ longest established Specialist in this city. with 70
years Thence. will guarantee in all diseases q
the Urinary Organs Nervous and Seminal Weakness
lmpotency. etc. Consultation strictly confidential
Can be consulted Wednesdays and Saturday.. from
% at his cfce, 456 street northwest lsefero
to the leading physicians of Baltimore. Main Office
80 North Liberty street. Baltimore. Md. special and
positive treatment Tor ladies'. o203m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
WASTED
Y! Ladies afflicted with superhuous hair to read tbi

AA ANIED-
" Ladies afflicted with superuous hair to read this
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
This excessive ami unnatural growth Of hair on the
felnae face Is the most unsighy, dsfguring and
moving OF all complexion biemishes.
IL grows on the upper mp. chin. cheeks arms, be-
tween the eyebrows. ON mO!es and birth marks and
never fails to attract attention and to cite rearks
We see 1t IN the drawing ROOM the street and
wherever ladies congregate. The most barbarous
methods have been resorted to in the past the de-
strnction ct this obnoxious growth of hair dcpia res
sorted to with the same result and that is only to
increase the growth of the hair. Any sufferer with
this afhiction will tell you that the more Frequently
these hairs are extracted cut off the more rapidy
they viii increase in number and strength
DIX. VAN DYCK DermetolOgist is pleased to an.
nOunce that he has perfected treatment land the ny
treatment in the world thatwi permanently and for
ever remove supelfuous hair. The doctor Operates
roots. o's ene
This is.ndeed Of the greatest modern scientific
VICTORIES and il and certain to accomplish the de-
sired result. Dr. Van Dyck take the most hairy
lace and by his method free completely from hair
Is that OF an infants.
Ladies, If you have this unsightly complexion blem
1sn don't neglect it another day. but consult Dr. Van
Dyek at once and have it forever removed:
Mako your engagements now. as only limited nnm-
11th street northwest to p. M wednesds ave-
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and Sundays 70 )
All complexion. skin and hair blemishes successfn,iv
treated The doctor can be consulted during Chrisf
mas week as usual and win receive patients New Yeas
Day. " 10. SS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.

B OS ON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

Il Piano "a very handsome one and fine tonedl woniS
rent it to careful party at very moderate rate per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

NOMMENT ON PARLE PARIS. =" OR FRENCH
H., ~ conversation leasaItly taught quickly mastered
ate OF Sorbonne University. Paris and teacher
IN the leading colleges OF Pars. References: Mr. ROIS-
I'm. French Minister. 9l2 q s rat orthwest Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

II
vi of Eocal and instrumental Music and Harmony,
Address 944 street northae Lessons resumed sep.
ten Der IN. dis
MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1921 DE SALES STREET,
Nl between Connecticut and 17th ST. NV
Principal, ]. p. CAUEiIELD, Mus. Doc.
Studies resumed September l4th. aulq
I ATTN. GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI
ence and English. privately or in class students
prepared for Collage and competitive examinati, u.s.
Address A. JANUS. NJ,
1e3O Columbian Colere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

n RESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

HOTEL FOR SALE-oNE OF THE BEST RTJST
ness hotels in central Pensylvania; well Furnished
Is acres OF splendid land connected; depot Al dcsnr
rents for 81. 500 yearly IN advance; in perfect orr
e years old and In bad health; boring Tor no
or reddence tn Washington. J. MI6HIMAN.
dl6.lm WJniamapcwt h
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
A Master-Workman Discharged.

Master Workman Laverty has been
discharged from his position as one of
the operating staff of the associated press
in Philadelphia This is one of the
seQuels of the late strike, and one of the
most significant ones. By the terms of
their contract the associated press is
compelled to discharge any operator who
is Objectionable to the company. A de-
mand appears to have been made from
New York by the Western Union that
Mr.. Laverty should be dismissed, and he
forthwith notified that his services were
no longer required. Il anticipated this
action, Mr.. Laverty says. at was forced
upon the associated press people. l am
not sure that the Western Union COM
pany 60 so far in their assertion of dicta-
torial powers as to claim that any man
connected with the association who
is Objectionable must be discharged if
they demand it, but they might, in case
of necessity, even 60 80 far, The West
ern Union practically does as it pleases
in associated press matters. In New
York, on the first day of the strike, a
prominent executive officer of the
Western Union company actually took
to the associated press manufactured
news dispatches favorable to the COM
pany, and dated at various important
points, and compelled the press associa-
ton officers to send them to the papers
l have no doubt that the telegraphers
will form another association organiza-
ton, but don't believe there will be
any more strikes, at least for several
years. The operators association can do
more with the companies without threat
ening to 60 out than by making the
strike an ultimatum. This opinion l
have held all along, and it was only be-
cause the great body of the Brotherhood
decided to 60 out at the last strike that
went with them, although ! was opposed
to such course from the first"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
concluded From First Page ]
1T WAS NOT LOST.

How can they win that great victory
which I have promised? "The spirit of
the tines is doing battle for them. In
addition to this potent factor, however,
they should organize thoroughly in city
and country they should get every rail-
road operator in North America into
their society; the army of "chiefs"
should be induced to become members
the general treasury should be we'll filled,
and the operators should be individually
proVisioned for a siege of at least two
months. Then if strike comes, blow
the whistle for all the lightning fashers
in North America. What commotion
would result what a triumph would
thus be achieved. Monopolistic cap
tains of industry" would quickly treat
with that awful thing-an organization
of workingmen. Jay Gould's pride
wouldso vanish. Arbitration would
be the shiboleth of all. There are stir
ring times ahead unprecedented trade
union victories are in the air. 1 hope
the telegraphers will win the first signal
victory in our industrial battlefield.
They deserve success. They stuck to-
gether like heroes. They deserve words
of appreciation and encouragement from
every well-wisher of human progress.
The telegraphers did not fail.
Twas not even drawn battle.
They planted seed from which will
sprout a crop of long-deferred Justice.
JUNIUs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
Written for The Enquirer.
STRONG ARMS.
BY r.F. RowLAEp.

BY T. r. ROWLAND.
Stbng arms are the wealth OF the nation;
They build up Its cities Of stone;
They are freedoms unbroken foundation,
In all lands where freedom Is known.
They level the deep, trackless woodland,
: Bring bloom to the desolate waste;
They garner the sheayes in the valley,
Yet naught of their richness taste.
They stem the fierce torrent of ocean
And pierce the high crag OF each hill;
They toll In the storms wild commotion,
When sluggards are listless and still.
They open the paths into fullness,
Cast the weeds that would hinder aside;
They liftup the helpless and weary,
To journey and sing by their side.
Strong arms are symbols of manhood,
OF all that is noble on earth.
They shed with glory their hearts blood
So evil may fee from the hearth. II
A nation whose people are workers
Advances to wealth every day;
Anation whose people are dreamers p.
Drifts down the broad stream of decay.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
Full List Of Shops in the City un.
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following is intended to be complete
list of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
lime to timo as the shops change their com.
ple1ion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this office
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
49,. f-- UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
tInter.Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, l-arimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimer.
Colorado Journal. (German), Holiday.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King B others, Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Larimer.
C. J Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahoe.
B. F. Zaliuger, Lsrimer.
Carter & App, Lsrimer.
Frederick & Son, 24O 1.2 Fifteenth.
Frank j. Hard Sixteenth.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier. (German), Fifteenth.
Wood & Doyle, West Lsrmer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arapshoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Queen Bee, bet Larimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Posten, (Scandina Vian), Arapahoe,
TAILORS.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 16lh and Lawrence.
J. Sinclair, Lsrimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence
b. Ornauer, Sixteenth.
J. OConnor, Arapahoe.
A N. Williams & Co., 24S Fifteenth.
Appel & c., Larimer and 10th.
q Bell, Curtis.
l.. Harrison, Seventeenth.
sCABs'
Frank & Pu'nsm. Curtis.
W, Burgmanu, Fifteenth.
John Bray, Lawrence.
sTONECUT TIERS.
UNION.
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker,
Smith & Brndle.
SCABS.
J. D. McGilvray & Co.,
Thos Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.
J, Singer.
MOLDERS
All pay the scale and union men are
EN- mpIoyed. There are no "scab" shops in thu
city. By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
RATTLESNAKE ITEMS.

Miss Belle Bond spent few days among
friends here.
Quite an excitement, and merely the
prospect Of quiet wedding soon to take
pace IN our m'cst. CRlrlQrE.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones made a flying visi,
to Argcnta and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ball Of that place.
Mr.. Orr, Of Holden, Mo-. Is visiting a,
VIM. Smiths. lie is wide.awake Young
man Of rare intelligence.
What grain has been threshed in this
immediate neighborhood has been fair, nv.
eragtng 50 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. Tucker has arrived from the east
and will make her future home in our midst,
Will Tucker has been on the sick list for a
few days, but Is better at present
The carpenters are busy putting up the
large addition to a. Graeter's house. They
have already added hay window to the
'front.' and are rapidly finishing the other
work. The house when completed will be
commodious and pleasant. 1, is s:x4,
Ieet.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
THE ROLLER PROCESS.

The subject Of q grist mill for Dillon has
been and is still agitated.. Some favor the
old process Of grinding and some the new
or rolling process. The roller process be.
ing SO little understood, a description Of i,
Is not deemed out oil place.
After passing the grain through the clean.
ing orks,getting out all foreign substances
such as sand, sticks, nails, cookie and the
like, It passes to set Of rollers that are set
to split the wheat through the crease OF the
berry; by doing SO you liberate all the dust
and sand lying In said crease land would
be ground and bolted into the flour in the
old way Of Touring whcat) after which It
passes up tn II short boiling sue that ex.
tracts and separates the dust from the bro.
ken wheat, the flour and dust passing to
one side and taken off as only fit for feed.
or low grade -four. The coarse broken par.
ttcles go back down to another set of rollers
only to be broken a little bit finer and up tn
another set o: scalpers, as they are called.
This operation is repeated five or six times
before leaving the rollers and boilers, the
bran being separated from the meal finished.
Now the inner particles Of the berry are
reduced to proper finen.ss and sent to
what is called purifier, similar to a fan.
ming mill. In this machine all the small
particles Of bran are separated from the meal
leaving the meal even and white As granu.
lated sugar and perfectly pure. This pure
white meal Is now put through the roller,
and Toured, Or through pair Of millstones,
The stones having been found preferable ia
to the rollers to reduce the mkidlings to
flour, US the bran from the stone will make
m''istcr bread. 1t takes the roller to make
the middlings, as you can make more Of
theIn' and the stone to reduce the middlines
to flour. The two combined give you the
perfect Hour Of to-day.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
THE DILLON BRANCH TO THE PARK

General Passenger Agent Morse, Of the
Union Pacific, was recently interviewed IN
Denver, by a newspaper IMAM and In an.
swer to the question about the National
Park Branch from Dillon, and whether II
would pay or not said:
"Under ordinary circumstances, yes. But
IL the Government proposes to farm out
the Park to representatives Of the Northern
Pacific railt Dad and to accord them exclu'
sive grants and privileges, as 1t has done'
VIC shall be in no haste to extend our line
in that direction. Financially, the Govern
ment is interested in the Union Pacific
more than in the Northern Pacific, but II
Congress proposes to deed the Park to Mr.
Rufus Hatch and company and thus prac'
tically give the Northern Pacific monop.
DIV Of its transactions, there will be no need
of another railroad there, for the reason that
IL will no longer be free, public pleasure
ground, and travel in that direction to q
large extent will cease. Congress should
and perhaps will rec.ify the great mistake
it has made, or at least will grant no more
exclusive privileges. The National Park
should be open to ALL It was originally set
aside for public not private uses, and if that
wise intention is carried out, the Dillon
branch will soon be an accomplished fact
Being asked If the branch from Glen te
Helena, down the Jefferson, would be com
pleted, Mr.. Morse gave his opinion as fol-
lows: "Not at present, as l am advised
The Jefferson valley, which comprises {
magnificent section OF country is not YET
sufficiently developed to justify the expense
and the project would be completed onl,
in the event that the Northern Pacif',
should refuse to lay the third rail, on it
main line, from Blackfoot to Helena"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

Mr.. NJ. L. Pratt Is over from Pony look.
ing fat and saucy.
II. ID. Barnard and wife also W. S. Parke
and family will soon move to Dillon.
Last Saturday Mrs. Geo. G. Earle and
her two daughters returned from the Gey.
sers.
On Wednesday afternoon the EPISCOPAL
Guild held reunion at the residence OF
Mrs. John Cannon.
DR.. A. G. Noble, formerly Of Sheridan,
has located In Glendale, and his single will
soon be flying In the breeze.
DR.. Leavett knows now how it Is for two
trains to try to pass on the same track. lie
was In the smash.up on the c. r., the other
day.
W. J. Parkinson,the popular saloonist, Of
this burg,takes several Indianapolis papers
and always reads them, especially the di.
worse column.
On the ..nd day Of September A. d. 1888,
Morse Morrison. ex.county commissioners
ofye olden time, was in town, He sill,
wears his hat above timber line.
Thomas Birtl.of Madison county,came In
Ihursday,to get some rock assayed. He
th'nks he has struck his fortune. He Is 60
positive, that he Is looking around for a
partner to enjoy It with him.
wednesday evening Monaghan, named
Ting Lee,on being put out Of Fang KEGS
wash house, became somewhat indignant at
such treatment.and to ven, the same he out
with his didn't know It was loaded" and
snot through the window. The ball went
through the board shutter, breaking the
s'ass'a"o passing over another Mlongolian's
osa'passea through another board partition
over the loot Of another bed, where a loo
stopped its farther progress. A warrant
list. ''''0''
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
RAILROAD RACKET.

Inc work on the Mullan tunnel Is pro-
crossing finely and will probably be Sc M
P'etea anc ready for trains by November
Isl. The interval between October Io,l,
ana that time will be required tor pertec,ins
Tue drainage Of the tunnel, which cannot BE-
oone until the excavation is completed.
Inc whole Of the line from the Northern
racine Railroad to Wickes, about twenty
miles, Is let to thirteen contractors, who are
"o" ~ work upon it. The obtaining of,he
tSM OF way has, up to this time, so,ncw hat
ue'avea the work, which arises from the
y. un""lnnsness OF the land owners to allow
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-29
SHERIDAN NOTES.

Orren Stone keeps quietly at work on his
lead.
Bradley, up Mill Creek, has made fine
success with his aras:ra.
The Tidal Wave mine Is being worked
Nv Mr.. Root, and every day shows better.
Quartz sha, ps aud prospectors abound as
usual in the neighborhood, mostly from
Utah.
Noble & Son. at Colfax, are pegging away
as usual. The company lead has not been
sold lately.
The Davis and Rideout outfit, at
Brandon, are still at work taking out low
grade ore.
The Montana company, up Wisconsin,
have got their concentrators at work sue.
cessfully, and seem greatly encouraged.
The saw.mills will soon all shut down
for the Winter, except Jack Baker, who
had good season and will run all winter
Potatoes, onions and cabbage never looked
better, and "Lo, the Indian" with his many
horses and wives is on hand ready for the
potato digging time.
Van Meter, Dixie, Hathaway, Shannon,
ls'ghtnour, Fleming, James, Wetmore,
Humes and as many more are taking out
ore for the new smelter.
The Armstrong double, one stamp, osci.
lating crusher and pulverizer, al the mouth
Of Georgia, is at work about half the time
with good remunerative results.
Georgia Gulch contains more active min.
ers than all the other gulches, and more
and better mines are being de.
veloped there than In all the Tobacco.roo,
range.
Mr.. MCGEE, late Of the Indian Creek saw
mill, has sold out, saw mill, ranch ant
chickens and ia about to remove 10 tn,
Yellowstone country, to educate his chill
dren. Jesse.
The Ruby valley never looked livelie,
nor crops better than now. The fine wealth
er has enabled the farmers to cut and stack
their grain ready for the thresher, and the
"rnachines" are on hand. Mr.. Bateman
opened the season with the new steamer
and whether It was the new machine or
the well titled ground, that made the crop
so good he does not say, but one thing Is
certain, that he never had better crop
Wheat, A No.,I, and Charlie Peitch,
at the Mill Creek mill Is making such
flour as neffer vas" Some fields near the
river were slightly touched by frost, Just
enough for chicken feed.