davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
From 4. &. Benn, Esq, Road Master
Central Vermont Railroad.

WHITE KIVEK JUNCTION, Vt,I
April 2jth 1852 I
Col. NJ. X. PAISE-Dear Sir: For two years
past have been great sufferer from Kidney and
Liver troubles, attended with Dyspepsia and
Constipation. My back panied me so much OF
night that got very little rest. employed the
best physicians with very little no benefit, when
a friend who had used 1t recommended your
CELERY COMPOUND. procured a bottle and
the first b1ttie irds more beneft TO me than the one
hundred and nfty dollars worth of other medicines
and medical advice that had had for the past
year. Before | began to take CELERY COM
POUND II seemed rs though trerything allied
me- Now | can say nothing ais me. | shall
recommend CELERY COMPOUND TO all OF my
friends. Truly yours, A. c. BEAN.
From Hon. Wendell p Rice Superintendent Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

WINDSOR, VI, May 5, Iss3.
Col. NJ X. PAiNE-Dear Sir: take pleasure in
writing line in praise Of your valuable celery
Compound" | have tried u number of bottles,
and believe 1t to be all that you recommend it,.
Hoping that you Will meet with success in your
efforts 10 furnish the public with good and safe
medicine, | remain,
Very truly yours,
WENDELL Z, RICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Strike at the Bottle.

10 Strike at the Bottle.
nervous and disease old gentleman was sno
on an easy-char, his physician being his side w ~
, TN. od gentleman Now doctor have treating me for
t g ue aha haven't done much good I'm tired this
want yoa 10 strike at the root of all my disorders"
1o b .ne uoetod DO you mean exactly what you saya
he % mere goes sad the doctor and with whac his
&c T k 70 pieces the brandy-bote which stood
ne oa gentleman was and good answer
ready for the doctor Doctor fit been for your doctrine never
mou'I nave got mo inc habit OF drinking CSs~Ss
Pc N Browns Iron Bters there strength for the debtcd refresh
nent Tor the nervous, and life for the broken.dowu
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
Growth of Monopolies.

As long ago as May, 1874, Judge Mott,
of the court of claims at Washington,
wrote an article which appeared in the
international Review and which dealt
expressly with the growth of Monopo.
lies. Since then the grip of monopolies
upon our system has, if anything, rather
grown stronger than diminished, and
to-day the most urgent question with
which our legislators have to deal is how
to check their growth.
Our special reference is to our tele.
graph system, which has grown to colos-
sal proportions Its history is we'll
known. A small corporation, by success
sive absorption, has monopolized the
entire telegraphic business of the coun-
try. Legitimately it has grown into an
enormous corporation illegitimately, or
by watering its stock, it has acquired
control of all the wires that existed in
rivalry to itself, except one or two, nota-
bly, those of the Postal Teleg graph COM
pany and the Baltimore & Ohio COM
pany.
The question is, does the monopoly
that is, the virtual monopoly-injure the
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
BIRDS I! BIRDS! !! BIRDS /! +! !!

Our first lot, this season, Of one hun
dred choice imported singing canaries
have arrived. They are all from the
celebrated Hartz and Tyrol mountains
Germany, and noted for their melodious
song and trills. Price So each. Each
bird is positively guaranteed to be a
first-class songster. Be sure and call at
H. H. Tammen & Co.'S, No. 9, Windsor
hotel block. Also fresh lot (this years
crop of mixed bird seed at 10 cents per
pound.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
The Rochester Lockout.

The following are the standard brands
made by Kimball, and which it is to be
hoped the workingmen of Denver will
thoroughly boycott:
Cigarettes Three Kings, Vanity Fair
Fragrant Vanity Fair
Chewing Tobacco-Peerless, Honey
Dew, Honeysuckle. Hero.
Smoking Tobacco-Nanity Fair, Fra
grant, Bulls Eye, Balloon, White Star,
Niger Head.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

gers and public educators would perform
better service for the people if they
placed the blame where it belongs and
urged the propriety Of hanging the man
agement of the road which compels its
employees to craze themselves by work.
ing beyond their natural endurance. r
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
"A GROSS OUTRAGE"
A Santa Fe Employe, Worked
Ninety-six Hours, Accused Of
Negligence,

An accident occurred on the Santa Fe
road, at Usage City, Kansas, on Saturday
last which resulted in the injury of two
/ employees of the company. A brakeman
misplaced switch and let the passenger
train into the sidetrack where a freight
train was standing, and a slight smash
up was the result. The associated press
report informs US that this is the third
accident near this place in a week. all
the result of carelessness," and to sub
stantlate the charge of carelessness it
also states that "the brakeman had been
continuously on duty for four days"
The News distinguishes itself by head
ing the item "a Gross Outrage"-mean-
ing the conduct of the brakeman was
outrageous. The brakeman was in q
semi-sleeping state when he made the
mistake.
The great railroad corporation works
its employees for ninety-six hours with
out rest or sleep, and when dazed or un-
U
| conscious from lack of sleep the over
worked brakeman makes blunder the
great associated press and corporation
newspaper charges him with criminal
carelessness and gross outrage. The
outrage is that the overbearing, slave
making corporation is allowed to. work
its employees beyond the enduring pow
ers of nature, and compel them to be its
UNCONSCIOUS tools for the perpetration of
crime.
There is no sense or reason in the i'm
putation that the brakeman was respon-
\sible for the accident at Usage City, and
Ioncern that attempts to throw the
upon his shoulders is the instru-
khe monopoly really responsible
tead of attempting to crimi-
overworked slave who
itch, the. news mama
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

A DISPATCH says thousands of men
engaged in -four and lumber mills" in
Minneapolis, yelled themselves hoarse
in honor of the visit OF Arthur and Viii
lard to that city, on Monday last God
of reason, what are we coming to ?
Christ would probably meet the descend
ants of former prosecutors, in Minneapo-
lis did he make that city visit
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

public? Did the general government
authorize corporation to run a wire
from New York to Washington, and ex-
clude others from doing SO, that would
be real monopoly. But if they merely
grant company the right to erect such
wires, and do not by enaction, exclude
Others from doing so, no monopoly is
created.
But, while no monopoly is created by
the act of the government, one may
grow up in fact. Wherever combination
is possible competition is impossible.
Witness the history of the very tele-
graph company referred to. By success
sive absorptions it has become a mighty
corporation.
How, then-for that is the question
which agitates the public just now-is
the growth of corporations to be
checked? Only in one way. Legisla-
ton alone can remedy the evils. In
some states corporations are. prohibited
for some years from consolidating with
others, and thereby competition is in
sured. In others the field is open, and
the inevitable result, consolidation and
its attendant evils follows. The sum OF
it all is, that watchful eye should be
kept upon applicants for charters. In
other words, it is the. duty of the
state to see that no privileges are granted
to individuals that may grow into claims
and that no men be sent to represent
the people who are not fully acquainted
with the merits of the matter in hand
INDIANAPOLIS Globe.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full Listof Shops in the City Un'
der the Trades Assembly, and
/ Their Status.

The following Is intended to be q compl tie
hst Of the fair and unfair establishments in
Deliver in the different trades connected with
the Tradts Assembly. It will be altered from
time 10 timo as the shops change their enm-
pl-xion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this cffiee
and giving in the correction.
PRINTERS.
UNION
Rocky Mountain News, Lsrimer
Denver Trihun~, Slxteentb.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter. Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Lsrimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, arimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimer
Colorado Journa'. (Ge,man], Holiday.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King B others. Larimer.
Montague. Champs.
Whipple & PiersOn, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleavelsnd, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Lsrimer.
G. J Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher & Collins. Arspahoe.
B. F. Zaliuger, Lsrimer.
Carter & App, Lsrimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 l.2 Fifteenth.
Frank J. Hard Sixteenth.
RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (German). Fifteenth.
Wood 4 Doyle, West Larimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arap6hoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Queen Bee, bet ia'imer and Lawrence.
Colorado Posten. (Scandna yiAnl Arspshoe
TAILORS.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 16 and Lawrence
] Sine air, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence
q. Ornauer. Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Lsrimer
J. O'Connor, AraUahoe
A N. Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth
Appel & Co., Larlmer aud l6h.
g. Bell, Curtis.
L. HARRISON Seventeenth.
sCABS
Frank 4 Pu nam, Curtis
W. Burgm4n", Fifteenh.
john Bray, Lawrence.
STO ECU TIERS
UNION
Robert G eeulee.
William Harvey
BruntOn Il c..
Ed. Barker
SCABS
j. D. McGilVrsy Il Co,
Thos. Hayes 4 Co
E. Ackroyd.
Smith & BrindIe.
J. Singer.
NJ )LDERS
All pay the seal and union men ar
employed. There are no ''scab" shops in tn
city. By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

The secretary of the Ohio Miners as
socation, says five mines in the upper
part of the valley concede the advance
asked. A mass meeting of miners was
held at Masselon, Monday. No strike
is probable in the Mahoning valley.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
New Mishts.

We buy large number of the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we. nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments Of good material, style
and make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 3O5 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class Of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on US if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what we
have.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

The Dayton Trades Assembly presents
the names of two representative work
ingmen for the consideration of the re-
publican and democratic conventions for
nomination to the state legislature.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08
The Places to Buy.

We desire to once more call the atten-
ton of our readers to the cards of the
business houses found in these columns,
They keep the very best goods and their
prices are as low as any, and in many
instances lower than others. They are
certainly entitled to your support, and
we sincerely hope You will cheerfully
give it. Support those who help your
paper, and you will gain by it.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

Two men were arrested in Glasgow
September ., charged with being con-
nected with an attempt to destroy prop
erty with dynamite in that city last Jan
uary. The names are Casey and Kelly.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

For Sale-Cheap-14o lots, situated in
the first addition to Swansea. Apply to
Stephen Vinot, room 8, 1863 Larlmer
treet; upstairs.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

DR.. NoRvIN GREEN, Of the Western
Union, testifying before the senate COM
mittee on labor. is something like the
devil airing his views on. virtue and
morality before the bar of God. This
man Green is the principal tool Of the
greatest band of rogues on the continent,
and by his admissions is obliged to re-
duce the employees to the lowest possible
notch. And the zeal with which he
performs his contemplate work is
worthy better cause. There is little
hope that the senate committee will
bring forth anything for the benefit of
the working men. While they "investi-
gate" at SO a day, the laborer sinks
lower and lower; and the laborer pas
sively allows himselfto 60 to the bottom.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

BEECHER, the evangelical ar!stocrat,
has been lecturing in San Francisco, this
week. His audiences have been very
meager. The Pacific coast people are
nearly done with hypocrisy. The rever-
end duck is to visit Denver before long,
it is said. 1t is to be hoped this city will
duplicate the San Francisco reception.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-08

ALL the latest styles in mems and
boys stiff, soft and straw hats can be
fonud at 7. S. Clayton's, $40 and 37Ot
Lawrence street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
$6,70O.O0


The officers detailed TO remove Jane True, an
insane patient, TO the Asylum, yesterday, had
an interesting experience. When they called
for her she insisted upon remaining where she
was, and, attempting to take her by force, vic.
lent struggle ensued With the chara cteristio
strength of a maniac, she pounded and kicked
the officers at her own free will. passing
milkman volunteered assistance, but he was I'M
ceremoniousy grounded by well directed
blow from the wOman's fist, with the loss of sew
eral teeth He beat hasty retreat, and the
officers finally overpOwered their patient by
throwing a rope around her and strapping her TO
the wagon seat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
The Saturday journal

The Saturday edition of the .5u..aI ls
taken such rank as to make it almos spec 30
and independent paper. 1t is }rasar-.-
meet the demand for a newsps BOZ 81 .4e
highest class, filled with reading mrt. ..
the best character, and thorough
tonable in every raspect-a E4He- ..tt
can be welcomed into every hon as
companion at every fireside. 1t sn r1il
treasure-house of the best literaIg a8,I-- %.
Indiana, and, as such, is worthy he syo1r
of the people. The Saturday Jou % .as-aal
into the furthest limits flour terr l limo
for Sunday reading, which a Suoeay psnc-
cannot possibly do, because of the tas OF
way facilities on that day. 1t is as. of raa
for the long hours of Saturday +a Fi
Saturday Journal will be found .oa.aiI
that which will interest the lt
young alike, the farmer, his sr
daughters the literary man. the aA5.l
politician, or simply the one who es.a-
fullest news OF the day. Italready
wider reading than any other st. OF
week and greatly more extende
patronage than any daily publis go
State Special contracts for adv rL
the Saturday edition are made ae
subscriptions for it are received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
Meeting of the General Passenger
ASents-But Little Done.
The Last of the Outside Offices to Be Closed
Matters of General Interest.
Personal Points.


George &. Sherman, general Western agent Of
She Merchants Dispatch, is in the city on off
cial business.
C F.. Henderson, general manager of the I. B.
& W, has gone to sandusky and will be absent a
couple OF days.
J. R. Watson formerly with the Canada South-
ern road, Feb. takes the position of general
passenger agent of the Fitchburg road (Hoosac
Tunnel lnel.
Vice-presldent and General Manager e. c.
Waite, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton
lines. is spending couple of days at Chicago
and other points with President Jewett, of the
Erie
f. W. KEENAN,, formerly master OF transporta-
ton the Ohio e. Mississippi road, more re-
gently superintendent of the western division of
the New York g. New England road, has ac-
cepted the position of superintendent OF the
Texas Pacific road.
The directors of the Southern Pullman Car
Company met yesterday at Louisville to fill va
oancles on the board and elect officers. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected directors o. A.
Lockrane, c. II. Devie, Thomas Fl. Hays. The
latter was also elected second vice-president
George +. Brown will assume the duties of gen
eral superintendent, and James Martin assistant,
with headquarters at Louisville.
E. Phillips. the new president OF the To-
Boston. and he tells the friends of the properly
that he has been PLEASANTLY disappointed in the
condition or things along the line of the road;
that Only-half q mile of track remains to be laid
into st Louis, which will be done at once Lo-
cal freight enough to make the road pay from
freight traffic, President Phillips says, is wait
lug its completion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26

With the better prices for grain, through bust
ness east bound is improving handsomely.
All passenger engines on the Bee line to
be equipped with IA strag ht stack aud extension
front as rapidly as they can be put through the
shops.
Sixty days, exclusive of Sundays, is the time
allowed the Indianapolis, Bloomington West
ern Company to pay the back-pay claims under
$4,000, after the decree is entered.
Look out for tumble in stocks of Western
roads for few days to come. Bad track, owing
TO severe weather, is cutting down earnings,
which gives the clears" basis to work on.
The negotiations between the Wabash, the
Hannibal g. ST. Joe and the Chicago, Burllng ton
& Quincy roads, looking to a harmoRizing of
their traffic operations are on. This doubtless
accounts for the weakness in Wabash stock.
The following rates on lumber take effect Feb.
L: From Chicago to Indianapolis, Sc per 100;
TO Cincinnati. II l9c per 100 From Michigan
City to Indianapolis Sc per 100 to Cincinnati
l2lee per 100 This is reduction of &c per 100.
Master-mechsnic Lspe, OF the Bee Line Shops
brentwood, yesterday turned out first-class
freight engine cylinder 1924, hve-feeU drivers
General MasteT-mechanic Turrif cempimented
Mr.: Lape for the superior workrn aRship shown
In it's construction.
8. Stevenson, general passenger agent of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton lines states that
the passenger earnings on tho entire system
shew au increase of 10 per cent. in 1882 over
division was fully 25 per cent. Since putting on
additional trains local we'll as through husi-
mesa has improved handsomely on the Indian
apOlis division.
Tho engines on the Cincinnati Indianapolis
81 L1uis Il Chicago road, in the year 1882, ran
2,21S,047 miles: passenger engines, 76474l
freight engines, 961 664; constructors engines,
lag. 1863 switching engines, 400 l39 miles. Dur
ing the year an average of nineteen passenger
engines, thirty-two freight engines four con-
struction engines and sixteen switching engines
were IN service daily.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis company
has fitted up room, 40 by 20, in the second
story OF the Union Depot very attractiyely and
at the same time convenient for a room for their
conductors to occupy. There are eighty closets
for their uniforms, several whsh-stsnds, LOOKING
glasses, etc. and, in fact, every convenience for
changing their uniforms for citizens dress when
off duty and vice versa.
President ingalls,, of the c.. l., st. l.. & c., who
is now East, telegraphed to Superln teudent Sher-
wood yesterday that he ordered built at the
Schenectady LOCOMOTIVES works four passenger
engines, same pattern of tbs heavy engines
which haul the fast express trains on the New
York Ceatral road. These engines weigh forty
TWO tons empty, rest on five feet ninr-iueh dr-
VeTs, cylinders eighteen by twenty-tOur, straight
stacks, extension trent boiler, and all modern
improvements are used III their construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR 1888.
ESTABLISHED 1923

The indianapolis Journal will enter upon
its sixty first year with the support and con-
fidence of a larger and constantly growing
constituency and with an influence, we feel
warranted in saying, never exceeded in its
long and prosperous history. 1t will bring
to the duties of the ensuing year a better
equipment, more thorough and systematic
organization, and sharpened desire to meet
the steadily pressing demand for
a clean, high-toned and complete
newspaper. Its facilities for the gathering
OF news and for its faithful and satisfactory
presentation were never so good as now. and
1t will continue to be the purpose to accom-
pany the news of the day with such editorial
treatment and comment as to still further
ally the paper with the interests and coli
science Of all the people,
The year 1888 will be one of special in
terest Congress will be in session
the last session OF the Forty seventh
Congress-and in view of the re-
cent elections throughout the country,
its proceedings will be watched with the
greatest anxiety. The Journal Will be repre-
scented at Washington, as ro~etcfore NV
special Geographic correspon .H CT
ence and ability, and his dist .iss t.-e lees
with the Associated Press, w give tl -,.=-
complete report of congressio a1c-eea
printed by any Indiana paI r 1a.>.ts
Legislature will also be in sion t..s -.-.
ter, and its proceedings will b. % tlu hie st
importance to the people of tuirus. Te
Journal will print the be raa-- IS
the General Assembly, an roa
to day, will give clear ,cuoul .u
OF all important matters pendi .aea ae.a
houses.
In general news, and especial tlsrsF1
OF the State of Indiana, and of tt- territory
in Ohio and Illinois natura 8uC sp-
mercially tributary to Indi n71. ne
Journal will be found to be -aoty aaa
vance of all contemporaries. We naga &c
respondents in the larger cite ind le-u
while the county papers "a caf'
CLEANED, In all regards the Jcr0Q s
odds, the best reflex of the in irs H
entire State and of the territor; a.a--.
serve. Its present superiority il
will be fully maintained, and sai.a-a af
opportunity may offer.
The Indianapolis Journal is IL onlr e
publican morning newspaper pr this
city which publishes the Asso .-. Press
reports Since the recent cons aan0r ur
the New York and Western Pre-. 3s-oe.l-
tons, combining all the leading 8avsf7rsr.
OF the entire country, both the oarl q and
quality of the news gathered fro al carts
of the world will be greatly in reused .rf
bettered.
It's commercial reports, court record 5.
preme Court decisions railway e0 rad
editorial and miscellaneous dep; ll,ea s. are
conceded to be as good as the be f. at rair
present excellence will be fully ,ne5 %
the future. The Journal will COZ. .nva 10
maintain its assured position as
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA.
and asks support on account o i-s eusra.
merits no less than upon its SUP, ror .s
special representative of the b sl rc1Et
and culture and character of the tta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
Superior Court.

Room No Hon, Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Mabel E. French vs. L., ID. e. g. Railroad ct al;
suit for appointment of receiver. Transferred
to Federal Court
Rebecca p. Stewart vs. Samuel L. Stewart
Decree of divorce granted Dec. l6, 1882. Mo-
ton of defendant to set aside Judgment.
Samuel Fenters va. Domestic Sewing-machne
Company; suit on account On trial by court.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe Judge.
Jennie Smith. ADMINISTRATIVE, VS.. Howard &
Denig; damages. On trial by court
Room No, 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
William p. Kinman VS.. Alexander Metzger ct
al; suit to quiet title. Under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
Sunday-School KYorkers.

Rev, Chauneey n. Pond and Rev. Joseph II.
sedgwick are in the city in the general interests
of the American suuday-schoOl Union, That
society has for more than fifty years organized,
on the average, over three new Sunday schools
in destitute places every week OF the year. a
total of 10000 schools in all. The work of last
year aggregated l 1929 new sunday.schools with
69,56S pupils. About twenty-five OF these
schools are in the southern counties OF this
State, but the work is national, and most of
them are located in the West and South.