davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

the officers. Now it has taken place. and
we see exactly where we stand. It was.
just like two armies approaching each
other in the dark. Neither knew
the others strength, and both
probably exaggerated the opposite sides
capacity. We thought from all the talk
that all our operators would strike at the
drop of the gavel, but now we know ex-
actly what their forces are, and they are
far from formidable. The expectation
was more threatening than the fact. The
strike is weak. Why, not one manager,
chief operator, or sub-chief in any office in
the country struck. We feel much easier,
and that feeling is shown by the rise in
WESTERN UNION STOCK.
1t fell to II when the strike occurred. but
at this hour, 3:45 O'Clock, it has jumped to
1925. That the strike is weak is evi-
denced by a dispatch from Supt. Wallick,
of Evansville, Ind. He wires me- The
strikers at Evansville want to come back.
They say they were acting under a misun-
Outstanding. What shall l do?'"
And what did you reply:"
Il made the same answer that 7 would
return to the strikers here. I instructed
him to take them back if they would agree
to withdraw from the league. I have not
heard yet whether they accepted the prop
osition."
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Want Prize FS0Lf

At the close of the entertainment in
Market hall last night, Jasper johnson
representing Prof. Donaldson, stepped
upon the stage, and announced, that in con-
slderation of the fact there had been a
misunderstanding respecting the meeting
between Donaldson and Dalton, in which
Dalton was given the fight, owing to an
alleged foul, Prof. Donaldson now stands
ready to meet either Dalton or Paddy
Ryan, with or without gloves, forl anv
amountl of money which the acceptor of
the challenge might designate at anv
future time which may be agreed upon.
Dalton's manager took occasion to
reply, stating that his man was oniv
eager to meet Prof. Donaldson upon tbs
conditions of the challenges and mill
seems quite certain. Later in the even
ing GLOBE representative met prot
Donaldson and was informed that 81 Ooo
forfeit money had been placed in the
shareholders hands and the managers will
meet Monday night and arrange prelimin-
aries.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
No Strikers Need AppIy.
Chicago Times. !


''We will take the strikers back" was the
dicision of Col. R. c. Clowry, general
superintendent of the Western division.
which is all the territory west of Pennsyl-
vania, yesterday afternoon, to Times
representative, ''only, however on one con-
dition." ."
"What is that:"
"That they withdraw from the Brother
hood of Telegraphers.'
'And do you think they will do it's
''We do not care whether they will or
not. We are perfectly independent"
'If they made such stipulation, what
redress would they have in the future?"
II don't care" Mr.. Clowry responded.
''what they could or what they could not
do. They did not show Us any mercy. 1t
was matter of life and death with us, and
they left us-walked right out without
giving US a minutes notice. Long before
the strike We had decreased the time of a
working day to nine hours, and given
them other concessions. Now their de-
mands are equal to g 50 per cent. increase.
We could not pay it and we have chosen
the alternative. So have they, and they will
have to abide by it,"
"1f they agree to withdray from the
brotherhood, would you accede to their de-
mands?"
"That I do not know; but what I do
know is that we have been but very slight
ly Inconvenience by the strike. We have
eighty men at work now, who are amply
sufficient to transact our traffic without
much delay, and by tomorrow we will have
others. In New York $50 men remained
in the main Office, and reports from there
are encouraging. Overland circuits from
here to San Frrncisco are
ALL RIGHT,
and throughout my division have moth
ing to complain of. One-third of our men
on the board of trade remained. AS
matter of fact, but small proportion of
the operators on the lines of railroads and
in the small offices struck. The greatest
was manifested in the large
cities, because in the cities the most reck-
less element is to be found, besides which
the force of example is very strong"
"What inducements do You offer to op-
orators who remain loyal to your Col.
Clowry was asked.
He thought awhile before answering,
when he said: I'VE will treat them proper
ly. you can be sure. We made no direct
to them, but when they re-
mained and refused to join the strikers, we
said to them: You stand by US and we will
stand by you.' They need have no fear
that we will not reward them. We will
pay them more than the men who quit
work received, anyhow. They are quite
well satisfied, and if it is satisfactory to
them it need not be subject of complaint
for Others
"It may seem strange" Col. Clowry said,
''but we are rather glad the strike has
taken place to-day instead of day or two
hence. Why? Well, because now the
agony is over and we know exactly what to
expect Before the strike, the anticipation |
of it was most disadvantageous in its eff |
fects. The men we're uneasy, and so were
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

CHICAGO, July 21.-Two deputy sherifs
seized pool box at the Palmer house to-
night within few minutes after it had
been brought from the race track. The
box was in charge of VIM. R. Armstrong
and Ira E. Bride, official pool sellers. and
had been placed under table in the dining
room while the custodians were eating
their supper. The seizure was made at
the suit of John W. Conley, who had
claim of $4,000 against Armstrong and
Bride for an alleged breach of contract.
The box was found to contain $4,000, and
after abstracting $4,000 and receipting
for the amount the box was returned by
the officers.
Kavanagh sells frame buildings on the corner
of Sixth and Robert streets at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

The extent to which the elements are
destroying life and property this summer
in this and other states reminds one of the
old hymn-prayer:
''From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of woes,
There is calm, a sure retreat
IT'S found beneath the mercy seat.''
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

THIS strike is really very inopportune as
it deprives the public from keeping posted
as to the situation of either the Hill invee-
tigation, Tewksbury, or Dennis Kearney.
If it had occurred during the star route
trial the anxiety conld not have possibly
been borne.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

EITHER from an excess or deficiency of
electricity in the atmosphere or from un-
skillful handling and hanging of the wires,
the telephones advantages are nearly
counterbalanced by the vexations of its
doubtfulness when a necessity OF its use is
really necessary.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

ALL speculative business is at a stand
still in Chicago on account of the strike
and the unreliability of procuringireliable
quotations. The gold AMI stock board
telegraphers joined the brotherhood forces
yesterday and the regular reporters of
the stock board also quit work.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

IT cannot be very comforting for the
whitewashing Republicans who compose
the majority of the Tewksbury Investigate
ing committee to be informed by Gov.
Butler that he shall rake after their cart,
and that "it is the business of the man
who rakes after the cart to pick up the last
straw
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

THERE is one tribe of Indians who are
noted for the physical power and warlike
disposition of its men who are fast disap-
pearing off the face of the earth. In 1870
the Kaw Indians numbered 10000 and
now they barely count 500, and they are
IN feeble and sickly state. It is said
that this decimation has been caused by
smallpox and other malignant diseases.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
nemocratic state Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at IL O'Clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

A $4,000 Chicago race pool box was
drawn on by deputy sherifs while it was
under Palmer house table last evening.
''Breach of contract relieving it of cool
$4,000 and leaving receipt in full.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

As mark of respect to John Brown, the
queen has decided to shut up the house she
built for him at Crathie, and to keep closed
the rooms which he occupied at Balmoral,
Osborne and Windsor.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

THOSE sun spots have been getting in
some severe work the past week, and very
uncomfortably near home at the last end
of it.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Another Strike.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 21.-Four hun
dred employees Of the Birmingham Rolling
mills struck to-day against reduction
made to Pittsburg prices. They also in
duced strike of the puddlers at the Brier-
field Iron works.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
DEFIANT

Both Sides Of the Great Contest Stand
ing Firm.
THE WESTERN UNION POLICY
Announced to be That Operators Can
Only Return by Leaving the
Brotherhood.
WILL CONFER AS INDIVIDUALS.
But VIII not Recognize Their Demands
as Combination.
OPERATORS STATE THEIR CASE.
They VIII do Nothing Unlawful But
VIII Never Surrender.
PLENTY OF AID OFFERED THEM.
Denial Of Reports Made by Telegraph
Officials.
ANOTHER STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
A POOL BOX sEIzuRE.

Kavanagh sells two houses and lot on Mt. Airy
street on Wednesday next at p. m.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

st. Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

By order of the committee.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22


| ization and that they have received offers
of aid from other trades. They hold a.
mass meeting in the board of trade hall
tomorrow afternoon, the purpose of
which is to represent their side of the
trouble to the public.
THE SERIOUS CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
CHICAGO, July 21.-President Dunham
of the Chicago board of trade, states he is
in receipt of request from the members
of the Milwaukee chamber of commerce
to call meeting of the Chicago board to
consider the situation growing out of the
telegraphic strike. In Difference to this
request and also the expressed desire of
the members of the Chicago board, Mr..
Dunham says special meeting of the
board will probably be held on Monday or
Tuesday in case no change occurs in the
situation. The Mutual Union and Balti-
more Ohio Telegraph companies are
making no attempt to do business and the
Office of the latter company is closed dur
ing the greater portion of the day.
BROTHERHOOD MEETING.
New YORK, July 21.-The executive COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers
met this morning. Minor M. Davis was
elected chairman and A. A. Orfurth secre-
tary. After canvass of the subject from all
its standpoints, 1t was decided to prepare
some systematic and regular method of
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

Denial Of Reports Made by Telegraph
Officials.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

West creeks to irrigate all the valley lands.
Delta will be the only route to the camp in
month; as when the Gunn!son rises it can
not be forded and there is no ferry at White
water.
The Un-a-weep is the lowest mining camp
in Colorado. The finest body of timber in
the State runs right through the country.
Our townsmen, Mr.. l.. n. Farmer, has sew
eral good locations and is now working his
assessments.
Mr.. Anderson has left several very fine
specimens of copper, galena and iron in our
office for inspection, and we invite any and all
TO come and examine for themselves.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Up to the present time there have been set
out in the neighborhood of two thousand
trees, and the job is not much more than half
done. Main, Palmer and Meeker streets
have been planted on both sides. Dodge
street and Grand avenue and the cross streets
are yet to be planted. The trees were obtain
ed from the Gunnison valley and are of the
broad leaf variety. The cottonwoods Of the
Uncompahgre are of the willow or narrow
leaf variety, or bitter cottonwoods as they are
called. 1t is an old saying among the Nor
mons that where the broad leaf cottonwoods
grow there can be raised peaches, apples,
apricots and other fruit. The willow leaf va
riety grows at higher altitude and fruit will
not do well where they thrive.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
SmnII.nox-nt Montrose.

From the Gunnison ReviewPress, 10th inst.
A letter received in this city to-day, states
that Mr. Notion, formerly of White Pine, in
this county, died in Montrose last Sunday of
smallpox, and was buried the following
night. The doctors state that it was the very
worst form of continent smallpox. Everyone
is excited over the word and new cases are
expected every hour. The victim caught
cold Friday took worse; broke out all over,
and died Sunday.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .
The Reliable Farmers' and Miners Paper.-A Pa
per to send Eastern Friends.

The UdeIiy Tribune gives a summary OF the i'm.
por;ant news Of the week, und choice select mat
ter Of interest 10 tln farmer, miner and general
ia features. Terms. one year, 600; six months,
Si25
Orders may be fled with any newsdealers in
Colorado, ali of whom agents for the TribuRc.
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado,
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Hon. Alli-on White and Col II. C. Par
sons while Sere last week visited the white
sulphur spring. They pronounced them as
equal to the white sulphur springs of Vir-
ginia, and that we have larger volume of
water. Mr.. Parsons took a sample to PhiIa-
delphia for analysis.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Our farmers are very busy just now putting
in their crops and improving their property.
The prospects for the county are exceedingly
bright. Water has been put on the ranches
bordering the rivers, and on many of those
lying in the first tier back. One great ad.
vantage possessed by ranches in this section
over those of some other sections is that every
ranch owns its own water right.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

An excellent route to the Garfield county
carbonate mines is up the North Fork of the
Gnnnison and down Divide creek, by an old
Indian trail The new find is situated on the
headwaters of Elk creek and its branches,
and covers an area of about twenty-five miles
square.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

THE CHIEF was honored with visit, last
week, from Misses Mary Wade a5d Jessie
Yoakhan, the bellies of Pa5nia, Mrs. Lizzie
Gherkin and Mr.. L. g. Wade, all from the
North Fork country. Mrs. Gherkin has gone
to Kansas on a visit to old friends.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

The supervisor of streets is having culverts
placed on the ditch crossings, and boxes
placed in the bitches for the proper distribu-
ton of water.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

On the 22d of this month the schedule of
time on the Denver & Rio Grande changes,
the western bound passenger train passing
Delta about 10 o'clock at night, and the east
crn bound train about o'clock a. IN. There
is to be an accommo odation train put on, the
schedule Of which has not yet been promul-
OafeI
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
THE PAPER oF THE PEOPLE
News orthc World in Brief Form
Market, Sock aad Fi"aneiai Reports Reliable
Correspondence from all the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colombo, New Mexico and
The GrcHt West.

The Tribune by reason Of having the largest cir
culaton Of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope Is, without doubt, a most
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Mr.. Robert Breese has removed his lumber
yard to the corner of Third and Palmer
streets, where he will carry full assortment
of lumber of all dimensions. Lumber By the
carload at lowest prices Il speciality.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Persons who are desirous Of purchasing
ranches or town property will find it to their
interest to consult Bailey Co., Main street,
Delta. They have some of the best ranches
in the reservation on their books for sale,
varying in prices from 500 to 81 300 Those
having town property or ranches for sale or
lease, rents to collect, ETC., will consult their
interests by placing the same in their hands
for immediate attention.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

BEST Tomichi upland hay $50 per ton; oats
Sc. per pound, ut the Eikhorn Livery, Feed &
Sale stables. f. II. BuBKuART, Prop.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Last Thursday was the windiest day ever
experienced by the whites in this section.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

The only case of sickness reported in the
city is that of one of the bridgebuilders hav-
ing the toothache.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Delta is blessed with too much water. The
city ditch carries 10000 inches of water
which is more than the city authorities can
conveniently handle.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Professor W. l.. Marcy has been engaged
last week in putting in the corner monuments
of the townsite. He will finish connecting
his lines in about ten days.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Delta is furnishing mining machinery for
the Un-a-weep mining district Mr.. Barker
is filling an order for hosting apparatus to be
planted ON the Big Copper lode.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Quit-claim deeds, chattel mortgage deeds
and leases for sale at the Office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Coal OIL by the case, can or gallon at
McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

A car load of seed wheat just received and
for sale at Bu-khart's corral.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

STERLING SORGHUM, Vermont maple syr'
up and Fayorite syrup at McGranahans
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

shovels, hoes, rakes, brace-bits, braces,
hatchets, hammers, screw-drivers and mon
key wrcnches at bottom prices, at
j. j. BAHEER's
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

BEST teas in town at Veterinarians.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Cienrs Wholesale or Retail.
Cigars by the BOX specially. Best 8 cent
c gar in town, at McGrana!ian Bros.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE

Published Eccry Day ia the Year.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

Winter resort for the Mountain towns. Hon
joining the town. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
THE ONO SEM TORSHIP.
PENDLEToy's FRIENDS AwAKENING-PAYNE sTURDi-
LY OPPOSED.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1S.-The workers for
Payne are not as confident they were. David H.
Paige who Is looked upon Paynes manager returned
last night from New-York, where he mas
been holding an interview with Iilden Inc re-
suit OF his visit to Gramercy Park IL hoU
known. Editor Horen Of The Dayton Democrat, talks
about the senatOrship as follows:
"I believe the people the thinking Democrats oil tue
party favor the election OF General Ward TO the Senate
our representatives will undoubtedly vote for him.
Should they do otherwise am convinced that they would
not represent their constituents. speak OF the sen
ment whieh prevails the greater portion OF Southern
Ohio Take the State at large 1t Is my
belief that the better men OF the party
those that have endured the taunts and hings
of when took 10 he Democrat those
that have been the manstay OF the party awakenng
they are now asking what Las Mr. Pcndleon done TO de
serve the abuse that II now being heaped upon hn E
band OF alleged Democrats and ward politicians. Mhat
honored custom OF giving Senator two terms should
now be ahandoncdl | aware that Mr. Payne Is
a candidate. He is old Democrat snch as INC
party hOnored thirty The war came on ana
during that struggle Mr. Payne turned cold shoulder 10
those who kept the Democratic house open. After the
war went Congress Yet since that time Sttdng
ness has grown up and he s not recognized as
belonging 10 the old household. The people, the re-
liable men who prevented the very DISARMAMENT oi the
Pcndleton without Fairness and common honesty
would give him another term and while may person
ally favor General ward recognize the fact that MI
Pcudlcton Is entitled TO second tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
TIE UNITED STATES SENATE.
SPECULATION ABOUT lis REORGANIzAHoN-ME
GOGIIAM.
IpiIr 10

SPECULATION ABOUT rs REORGANl|AiIoN-NE
GORHkM.
ny TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBuNEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-WhlIc the Speaker
shin tho main topic Of public discussion In Washington
and Il likely 10 overshadow other questions Tor TWO
weeks. another matter IL receiving ql't 'ien''",'
VIII the Senate be- reorganizcdi IL question III Whch
~ men orc dceply interested and for months some OF
Them have been earnestly engaged In tylnB 10 hhu All
Affirmative answer to H. Perhaps the man VINO lccls 'o
lyclirst interest In such answer Ia George T. "oh'
formerly Secretary OF tho Senate, who received c eau
Gus nomination for that Office when the Kepnollc"hS
aided by senats Mahone attempted TO I'LL the senate
occ- Two wears ago II either OF the Virginia Senators
should vote with the Republicans this winter they
would bo able to do what they failed to accomplish III
ISL but there seems nc some feeling OF uncertainty
on that score.
Nir Goruams friends assert that II he 0ho"u DC dS"
nominated Senator Malone would vote Win h' h'P"o
licans ON the question of uo'
They also that Mr.. Gorhnn can secure t"e "
nomination. but that does not seem quite Proo"oe'
California Republican recently SAID; uorhan 10 NOV
REGARDED ~ a good Republican In Cal!orhh now I'll"
do not SEQ how Senator Miller could anord 10 5uPPo' '
prrfcn,ion- or vote for him In the caucus His promotion
would hc regarded with general disia'or ny tno "oPo
scntavcs of California. - u,ioh Ied IN
IJs share as an editor I'm the controversy whEh eu 70
the overthrow Of Bosssm In New YORK anu lor9I
vana has not been forgotten ami IL may 6 race
weight than he can carry, III ci'e ne nf m vets More
than one who voted for MN tWo 9Jtmi a. - 80,
been hcard tO declare that ne would ne pltC' -,
embarrassing situation, n the Republicans Sholu w
trmnt to rrorganzc the senate any plan whlch sho"
| include Mr.. GOrham q candidate. -, ..,o ho,,
There IL reason tO believe II has more Ihan 'i uio t
su.gcsted 10 the President that he might relieve no
only the Republican senators, but his noSa'on o
si.5 from embarrassment by giving MT 'ornai a "
appointment at IA distance from washington, h 1ot
f. said the answer has been that the Ptesili,t Co @
anor To- confer olce upon Mr.. Gormm; not oeS5S , m S
might fail perform his duties WeI nnt On , UNI hich
hr general disayOr no. Ia say Indignation, WVn @ w" IN,
hi gnnoinneut would be received by Republicans gen
| orally. a., -. . o,,,fcrcnce nf Re-
n is understood that there will lie cohieIru1rr y, 81
Tubran senator, next week tO take INTO ~
and decide upon the proper course To pursue !" ''e "
| reorganization OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-19
RrN1W4Ys IN CENTRAL PARK.

A horse attached to II carriage iii which were
Iobn Mcdonald of No. 66 Lexington ave, and
lady took fright In Central Park, at Eighty
Yesterday morning and, dashing suddenly away thre"
the occupants into the road The horse was caught ana
nobody was injured horse was found wandering IN
tho mark early in the afternoon Shortly note was
received from Judge Noah Davis stating that his morse
hnd thrown the groom and had escaped. Two horses
rushed up the East Drive, with two men vainy trying to
control them At Seventy eighth St the men we're
throyn oup and the horses caught by Policeman
Cnmmins The men Peter Tanning and John
Brennan OF Jersey city The former had hts arm broken
besides other njurie and the latter received
cOncusson of the brain They were both taken 70 the
Presbyterian Hospital AT four o'clock william H.
Miles Of No SO West Nmeteenth7st, and lady were
thrown from cab which being drawn by an ntraet-
able horse. They both escaped with slight injuries.