davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-09
6bs 59njais 28opul.
READ THIS! SAVE MONEY!

The Paa Royal did other stores purchased Blankets at the
prices risk weLknown for reliability and also insult
competitors Wedo sell less than wholesale prices nor have we one
this
all bought follows that the store that sells at
the blankets Without max absurd
claims will an unvarnsed tale deliver We purchased about 900
marked the goods 10
profit We have sold Consequently have left 100 pairs which we
will off marked per ceh
Holiday Goods
arriving, them in have to sacrifice hem
National Republican., 1883-11-09
AT GEORGETOWN,

Arrived Schooner Charles A. Briggs. Ham
NETT, from Fall river.
Sailed: Schooner Carrie, Stone, for Peters
I'm
National Republican., 1883-11-09

LET the children hear the Ragan lecture
on Venice tonight, congregational church.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Chicago BrtckIarers.

The dispatch which caused US to say
last week that the bricklayer's strike
was over appears to be another press
dispatch ie The strike continues, both
sides being firm, and an amicable settle
ment does. not appear to be near, The
Bricklayer's.un is sending out COM
mittee8 to meet and explain the situation
to all laborers coming there, In response
to- an offer published by the Builders
association strangers are given work,
members of the BrickIayers' association,
if necessary, giving the strangers their
situations 1t is claimed that some
twenty men were provided for in this
way. If the incOmers desire to return
home transportation will be provided
them. The general situation in the city
is unchanged
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
More Victims.

QU1NSEzIE, Michigan, April 1.-THE
Keelridge mine, owned by the Emmet
Mining company, caved in Tuesday after
noon at IL O'Clock, burying nine men who
were working on the surface. The mine
commenced caving last Friday in the
second level, when about 300 tons fell in.
The danger was recognized by the com
pany at once, and all work below ground
suspended. There was no one below at
the time Of the catastrophe. The buried
mems names were: Dick Williams, the
timekeeper; Ed Wickes, W. Jefreys,
John Morris, Thomas James, William
Pollock, \. Helmer, Pat Egan. They
were all married men except Dick WIZ
iams At 5 o'cloc1- cries were heard at
the mouth Of the main shaft, and Ed
Wickes was finally found in the drift
with broken rib and thigh,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Palmer Treatment In Boston.

BosToN. April 9.-The TewkSbury aims
house hearing was resumed to-day, Governor
Butler being absent.
Charles D, Marsh, clerk at the alnIS-hOuSe,
said the original books had been delivered
''Hy Mrs, r5;9 fannie r. Dudley, formerly night
vva+chwl nan at TeWkSbuTy, testified to see
inc thp body Of a woman and child in trunk.
she often found children in the founding
InspitaI neglected. She saw bottle of NOR
mime used to quiet infants and reported tito
Eantain Marsh, who attended tOit. TendayS
aftpT, one infant was given in charg9/of an
insane inmate, who SmOthered II with pill
low Int She was told by Captain Marsh to
Keen the matter quiet. While witness was
night watchwOman about SeyeDty-thTee babies
died and one lived, ,.,I
Sometimes when the children were hungry
in thp night witness carried in food, but Mrs
Marsh found that out and stopped her. When
witness went over t8/ the founding depart
ment to work, maRE of the beds were III an
outrageous condition. There was one woman,
Margaret HenR6sey, in one OF the cells, VINO
said She hadhOt had anything but water for
Mrs Nina A. Davis testified that she was
emnlOY6d in the TewksbuTy hospital atnlght
and helped to lay out the body OF Lizzie Can
non The body was warm when they put it
in the coffin. Witness knew the inmate
named Kate Turney. Kate died and witness
saw the body after it was laid out covered
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
MiddIn-Agnd Men.

There are many at the age Of - to Sd vino
are troubled with too frequent excavations dt
the bladder often accompanied by a Slight
SmaTting or burning sensation, and a weak
ening of the system in a manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining theUTiD-
ary deposits a TOpy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of.aIbu-
men will aupear or the color will be Of athin,
miIkish hue, again changing to dark, tPrpI9i
appearance There are many men who DE Oh
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, Wl4cn
is the second stage Of seminal weakness IT.
W, will guarantee perfect cure in all cFS5S,.
and a healthy greStOratiOnof the gent0-0rIl rIlDJ
organs, .4or
Consultation free. Thorough eXaminatIo
and advice, s.. s,+bp
DR.. Wagner has had entire charge Of ns+ I,s+
business Of this medical institute for tlt .or
year, and has been very successful ana ~, If
entire satisfaction to thousands of pateisi ss
his skill and ability to cure the worst LGto
of chronic diseases The doctor VIII ;r GorIlato Iiot
to cure all who will favor him with lHtii
rOnage Of his medical and surgical lnSU Nv r.
Communications should be addressed " gdio Go
The YouRk Mans Pocket Companion BY ! DL IT,
n. Wagner,Fis worth its weight In gola anV W
young men. Price $1.25, sent by mall W any
address. m
34SlLARIMiER STREET, DENVER " N'',
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
HOME TESTIMONY.

Pueblo, September l2.-In reference TO
the efficacy Of DR.. HOnIe's Acknowledgements
Belt, we have to say from personal pXpe-
rience: TWO years since the editor Of the
affecting the ulner nerve of the ieftnand and
arm. All the remedies known to the faculty
have en- tried in vain. Three days use of
DR.. H0rne'S electromagnetic beIt-it ought
read eIectTO-magic beIt-haS effected nearly
an entire cure. There is hardly the slightest
trace even OF nunlbneSS left. This testimony
is voluntary, and is made without solicitation
from anyone. The editor Of the "NeWS"
will be glad to give his experience to all who
suffer similarly. Col. JOHN /. BARTON.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

renee Barrett, supported by an excellent
company, will give week Of the classic
and tragic, producing Friday and Satur-
day evenings George H. Boxers new
tragedy, Francisco Da Rimini." Mr..
Barrett's reputation is second in rank
only to that of Edwin Booth, and nearly
every theater-goer in Denver has had
the pleasure of witnessing his powerful
renditions of the master Shakespeare IS
wonderful and inspired productions.
The support is said to be at this time
superior to any brought west by Mr.:
Barrett, embracing the polished and
genteel leading gentleman, Mr.. Louis
James, who stands second to none OF the
present day in his particular line.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Better Heed 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A memorial has
been sent to the president by the president
and board of directors of the central commit
tee on national legislation petitiOnlng for an
extra session of congress, to be Callad early
as practicable, for the purpose OF considering
the relations between labor and capital. Inc
memOraliStS claim to represent the wage
wOrkmen of the United States IN the matter
of promoting certain legislation promised Dy
a resolution of the senate adopted Ii 1857.
They call the attention OF the senate 10 Ine
fact that nearly year has elapsed SINCE tne
adoption of that resolution to nY6SLlgate Ine
relations between capital and labor, ana y6t
no repOrt on the subject has been made by
the committee to which 1t was referred; nor
is there anv sign of remedial legislation. a
form of investigation was gone through WIN,
which. they say, lasted during single week
of the last session of congress-, but further
time was asked by the committee to enable
them to travel over the country and continue
what appears to be a useless expenditure Of
time and public money in collecting facts
already well known. They add: 1t tappeaTS
to YOUR memOraliStS an abSuTdity for a COM
mittee of grave senators to 60 around the
country on a junketing feast at the public eX-
pense to gather cumulative testimony in sup
bort of evident facts, patent to all who can
read, and it is tTitling with the indignant
feelings of the intelligent WOrkmen, who are
the aggTieYed parties"
They request the president, therefore, If
he feels hampered by the conflicting Opll-
ions OF his priVy cOunSellUTS, to call together
the representatives of the people elected last
fall, and submit to them this problem OF
remedial legislation III the interest OF the 0p-
pressed WageWOTkmen.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken.

At one time the discussion of the Secret
vice was entirely avoided by the pEOfpssoK
and medical works Of but a few years ag6
would hardly mention it.
To-day the physician is Of different oDin-
ion, he.iS aware that il is his dutv-di,agrpp-
able though it may be~-to handle this matter
without gloves, and speak plainly about It.
and Intelligent parents and guardians will
thank him for doing 50.
The results attending this destructive vice
were formerly mot understood, OrnOf DrODprIv
estimated; and no Importance being attached
to subject which by its nature does not IN
VIte close investigation. it was willingly IL
nOTed
The habit is generally contracted by the
young while attending school; OIderronnJaD-
ions, through their example, may be rpspoHsj-
be Tor It, or It may be acquired through ari-
dent. Ile excitement once experienced the
practice will O6 repeated again aMd again,
until at Last the habit becomes firm. and COM
pIeteIy elSIaVeS its victim. Mental and npr-
V0uS atHPtOnS are usually the primary results
of self abuse. Among the inuriUuS effects
may be mentioned IaSSitude deie4tiou. or
Feasibility OF temper, and general dpbiIity.
The boy seeks NHCluSiOn, and rarely Ous in
the sports OF his companions. 1t he Dp
young man, he will be little found in COIN
pany with the other sex, and is troubled with
exceeding and annoying baShfumpSS in their
presence. LaSciyiOuS Dreams emissions. and
eTuptions on the tace, etc., are also prOml-
nent symptoms.
If tne| practice is violently persisted in,
more seriDuS disturbances take place. Great
paIpitatiOns of the heart, or epilpptic conynI-
Sions, are experienced and the sufferer NAV
fall into a complete state of idi0cv before
finally, death relieves him.
To all those engaged in this dangerous prac-
uce, would say, first of all, stop it at 0nCq,.
make every possible effort to do SO: but if Won
fail, If Your nervous system is already TOO
mach shattered, and consequently your viii
power broken, take some nerve t0nir to aid
You in your effort Having freed vour,tlf
from the habit, would further counsel yuu
tG 90 through regular course Of treatment,
for it is a great mistake to suppose that any
one may for some time-be it ever sd little.
give himself up to- this fascinating butt dan-
geTOua excitement without suffering from
some Of its evil consequences at some future
time. The number Of young men who are
lncapacitated to fill the duties pnfoupd by
WedIOck is alarmingIy large, and ii Most Il
such cases this unfortunate condition Of
things can be traced to the practice If SET
abuse, which had been abandoned wears b.
tore. Indeed, few months practice of tIs.
habit is often sufficient to induce SpprtmtoT-
rhua III later years, and have many If such
cases under treatment at the present CAV.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Injustice Mills,


For coId-blooded inju8tice.to poor men,
toadying to and conspiring with men OF
means" and out and out robbery com
mend up to some Of the justice courts Of
Denver and their cappers-the conSta-
bles. One or two OF those mills in this
city are run only on the pluck system
and the august persOuages who sit at)the
head Of the machine know no more OF
law than the yeriest idiot on earth and
care no more for Justice than bunko
tiend. We heard of a c26e this week
which came up in WeR Side mill that
is a fair sample Of Lhp way the free
American right is allowed if the right
is alone on one size and the money on
the other. A W0rkingman was sued for
a debt he haHaIready acknowledged and
agreed TO pay when he drew his monthly
wages, and when he came into the panel
shop, vas not allowed to state his case Or
make any defense The Judge the devil
note the mark made him hold his mouth
L1pOn penalty of additional cost.
And, wOrkingmen of Denver, this is
what you may expect until you rebel
against it, and show that you mean re-
belIiOn in the strongest sense.
We know considerable on this subject
and are not going to hold our peace much
longer. If anyone feels spurred by this
let them kick, and we'll give them good
dose of it the second time.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Troubles Ended.

Last Sunday afternoon the troubles OF
one more unfortunate eliminated IN
death, bv her own action. A poor woman
bv the name of Jane Hamilton, Wearied
with the struggle Of lite, ended her tA-
istence by Jumping into a well, She was
brought up out OF the well by means OF
a rope, but stubbOrnIy refused to swallow
any medicine or restorat1ves, and died
shortly after being taken out Of the well.
A reporter cleaned the following facts,
but the prime motive for the act lay III
the fact that the poor woman was driven
wild by mistOrtune6, the greatest OF
which was the lack Of the absolute ne
cessitieS of life, and the means to prop
erIy care for her sick husband.
About four years ago Thomas and Jane
Hamilton came to Denver from some
kpoint in Ohio, it is not known from
where. Hamilton opened saloon on
Wazee street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, but did not DO well, sold out,
and after engaging in different Occupa-
tiOns began keeping fruit stand on the
corner OF Seventeenth and WynkOOp
and did a very good business until a
month ago, when he was obliged to quit
business on account Of his health. lie
has been afflicted with #sthua for some
time and predisposed to pleurIc attacks.
Shortly before he quit business he was
knocked down by tOUtpaLs and robbed
of some money and gold Wach. 1t IS
claimed by some that he was 50 injured
and enteebIed on that occasion that lie
was unable to withstand the attacks Of
disease. He has been dangerously Ill
for some time, and his wife has been his
faithful attendant, working beyond her
strength, and probably through anxiety
for him and loss of sleep her mind be-
came deranged, which led her to the
fatal step.
The husband died Sunday night, and
Monday this unfortunate couple were
laid in the same grave after the usual
fOrmalitieS at tine cOrOntr'S office.
Such are the tales that come from all
over the land. in greater or lesser degree,
and there are hundreds of cold Dlooded
aristocrats in this city who, if they lis
tened to this sad recital cast not d
thought upon the causes, Orremembered
that the greatest Of these is charIty.'
One of the dailies had the account OF the
suicide in a column adjoining one in
which was a big blow out tor one Of
Uenvers charitable D outfits, Thou
art 50. near and yet 50 far And yet the
people sleep. God OF Israel, VIII II never
come day?
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Sad EXtremettcs.

Yesterday mornings dispatches recite
extreme measures reSOrted tnby the men
ON strike at the rolling nnIs in Spring.
field, Illinois, The strike is for an in
crease in wages and kas been in progress
for a month. TheNnion men have been
caring for the nRedy, both of their own
membership and those who have been
imported To- take their places, and we
presume they are now getting short of
money! Thursday an encounter occurred
between the strikers and non-unIOn men,
inWhich one Of the latter was killed and
.xwo or three badly wounded.
This is sad, and strong as we are in
union principles We cannot but feel sorry
that such extreme measures are rpsOrtpd
to, But.therg is some eXtenuatiOn even in
such cases. The union men in Spring.
field were not receiving sufficient WAGES
to properly care for their families. and
asked for an advance. 1t was refused
and because they refused to work without
it, they are blaCk-isted by the mill own
ers,/ Men are imported to take their
places. These men are reasoned with.
and the union men further deHete their
scanty stores by giving of them to the
strangers. In the face Of the fact that
employers are endeayOring to grind down
the price of labor and work an injury to
all WageWOrEers, these men consent to
become their tools, and as such are not
fit to live; but We would rather thev
should die in some other way than bv
the hand of our fellow unionists. The
worst feature of the whole business is
that the men came from Pittsburg, a
place in which their education should
have been of different character than
that recently displayed by them, in
taking the places of the strikers.
If blood must be shed in defense of a
principle, We feel it would be better that
the -bEooded mOnopolists and starva.
ton tiends. should be the victims instead
Of the poor, weak-kneed, low-minded
fools who are SO ignorant and foolish as
to aid their masters in their WORK of oD-
preston.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

with rats. Witness reported it at once 70 one
of the doctors, Captain Marsh said witness
had better keep still about it, Witness saw a
sick child where magotS were eating under
and around the skull. Many time ants ran
across witness lap when she was eating.
William Drisc6u,- station agent of the
Boston & Maine road at TewEsbury, about
three years ago was at the aImS-house one
day and saw woman in the cellar tied to
settee.
An attempt was made by some laborerS to
bring in a large box, but the chairman ordered
it to be put outside in the hall.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Remarkable Cure After Suffering
Ten Years.

". J. HORNE, Electrician and Propriet0F.
Dear Sir:-About six months ago | bought
one of your. famous Electric Belts, price $40.
[ had been troubled for ten years with ner-
vousness and geneaal debility, also sexual
exhaustion, and during the last year with in
famation of the bladder, which gave me great
pam and deied all medical skill, but am
thankful to be able to say your wonderful
Eo an s refer @ aSe to 6 me 'CI ON he eI sobec
Respectfully yours, GEORGE T. WEST.
With c. c. Hastings & Co., cIOthers, corner
Montgomery and Suffer stS., S, F., Jan.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
A FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated DR.
Wagner's methods of cure: l.
l. DR.. H. Wagner is a natural physician
0. S. FOWLER
The greatest living phrRnoIogtst
,. Few can excel you as a doctor.
DR.. J. SBINs,
The worlds greatest physi6gnomist
8. You are wonderfully proficient in vorr
knowledge of diseases and medicines. ''"'
DR.J. MATEEr,
4. The afflicted find ready reIipf in yon-
presence. DIR. ! SmnIIyyO IyO'
5. Dir. H. Wagner is regular graduatn from
Bellevue hospital, New York Citr, has T@T
very extensive hospital practice, and is +L"r Ir'
Oughly posted on all branches Of HIS brI0yad
science, especially on chronic diseases
= DRS. BROWNELI and FwIyu
&. Or. II. Wagner has inmortafzpd him.
self by his wonderful discovery If >nr,ito
remedies for private and sexual CIiSpasp,
Virginia City Chronicle.
Z. Thousands of mvalid> flock Il, ,pp him
San Francisco Chronicle.
5. The doctors long experience a., A ,,,4c-
ialist should render him very Sueres,f1l,-
Rocky Mountain News.
DR.. H. Wagner has had entire charge of the
Medical and Surgical institute for the nalt
year, heretofore known as Dr. Spiunpy & Co
3-fj LaTfmer street, Denver Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Pitkin Endofses Them.

DIR. ". J. HORNE, Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-My principal business in Pitkin
is mining, and many suffer from rheumatism.
A party in camp bought one of your Electric
Belts in San Francisco some two years ago;
he loaned it TO me, and it cured meOt a severe
case Of rheumatism Of many years standing.
Everybody in the camp knows had the Theu-
DnatiSm bad, and how | was cured. Since
then have sold several dozen Of your Elec-
tric Belts to the miners, many Of whom can
not praise them too highly since they were
cured. Several of the miners want them,
and | will send you an order soon.
Yours truly, n. NJ. HIEsTASD,
pTTEZTN Cnl0radn I1llN d 1882
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Amusencnts.

Mestayer's Tourists have held the
boards at the Grand all this week, and
have appeared to good business
There is nothing in>their piece, the per
forhance consisting entirely of music
and funny situations. a majority Of the
songs are old, but the voices are good,
and several old favOrites contribute to
the pleasure of the audiences.
Commenting Monday evening Law
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Young Men

Who may be suffering from the efTtt>rt
youthful fDIlieS or indiSCretinns will dD well
to avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
Dr. Wagner will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal weakness or priyatcdi,,
ease jOf any kind and character which he uD,
hnrta kns aid faiIS tn nmrp
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
From a Denver Merchant.
DE. W. ]. HORNE.

DIR ", j, HORNE.
Dear Sir:-Having suffered for several
years from lumbag0 and kidney diseases,
without obtaining relief from medidinp I
can state that your Electric Belt has given
me immediate relief and l can recommend
it to others afflicted likewise. Yours respect
fully, THOMAS HEwIsoN, Grocer.
. DENNER. COlO.. AngIlSt % nv
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
A Nthiltst Veto.

The revolutionary party in Russia has
issued proclamation announcing tLat
their preparations tomeet the coronation
Of the car are complete, and that they
have every hope Of success in fully car
rying out long devised plans. The proc
IamatiOn cOntainsa warning to ali persons
that they shall, if valuing their personal
safety, keep at distance from the car
during the ceremony Of the coronation.
The pronunciamento Of the revolution
lists concludes with the words. We will
strike once more for the freedom Of
Russia The proclamation is printed IN
letters Of red. and is bordered with
stripes Of the same color.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

Look out for the blue mark on your
paper If you fnu it, and want to still
receive the, paper, call and settle.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The warehouses Of the Continental
Oil and Transportation company, on the
corner Of Nineteenth and Wewatta
streets, was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. The loss amounts to
about $I50,OOO The bursting of brake
mans lamp, vino was switching on the
track adjoining the works, started the
blaze in freight car, from whence it
spread to the warehouses and oil tanks
The fire department were prompt and
did excellent work in saving adjoining
property. The loss will exceed the in
suranCe $4,000.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The Board Of Trade held a meeting
Monday evening for the purpose Of dis
cussing the proposed erection Of aroIIing
mill in this city. The scheme is to erect
a rolling mil, nail mill, spike mill and
nut and bolt mill, under one manage
ment. The estimated cost Of all. upon
the scale considered, would be $2d6,6OO.
This would be a great benefit to Denver
if carried out, and We hope it will be-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
DIR. HORNE'S
This Electric Belt will Cure the Following
Diseases Without Medicine:

Pains in the back, hips, head or limbs,
nervous debility, lumbagO, general debility,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, sciatica,
disease of kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid
liver, goat, sexual exhaustion, seminal ennis
stipatiOn, erySipelaS, indigestion, sexual
weakness, impotency, catarrh, piles, epilepsy,
dumb acne.