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

Some idea of the average size Of the
feeling in regard to the capital business
may be seen from the following, the first
taken from the Bismarck Tribute, the
second from the Crank Forks News:
The Yankton Press and Dakotaian is
endeavoring to make votes for division
and statehood by making the prophecy
that the capital at Bismarck will cost
much more than the commission has at its
disposal for the construction of the build
ing and that the next legislature will be
called upon to vote a million or so
to enrich the commission, The trou bic
with those Yankton fellows is that
they are so used to rings and steals that
they can conceive Of no public building
or Improvement in which there is not
steal. Nine out of ten of all the good
buildings at Yankton have been erected
out of funds stolen from the government
by Indian agents and men with government
commissions. Bismarck does not propose
to build in that way. The capitol build
ing when finished will be monument not
only to the good Judgment of those who
located it, but to the honesty of nine men
in whom the territory placed a sacred
trust.
''The D-d Commissioners'' might be the
heading of articles published in almost every
paper in Dakota.-Bismarck Tribune.
Yes, you might say every paper, without
exception; for if they amt essentially and
politically dam d We don't understand
the meaning of the term. And you might
further add that all the independent, un-
bought papers in the territory, that stand
up for the rights and interests of the peo-
pie, are proclaiming the fact and the
causes of this just damnation in the inter
est of public integ rity, justice and equity
"Here shall the press tie peoples rights
maintain until the names of ''the id
commissioners" are made so Infamous in
the opinion of all honest men, that the
future of the territory will De protected
from the possibility of peculation by any
such id" horde of public plunderers.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
The Il a ;O1l For L.
Moorhead News

To people in a more southern latitude,
it is sometimes a question as to how vege-
tation makes such rapid progress Ill this
high latitude. In fact to some it seems
incredible that so many varieties attain a
full maturity. 1t is an established fact
that the more daylight vegetation has, the
more progress in its growth, and i'll the
face of the fact that during the summer
months this latitude has daylight from
about 3 o'clock in the morning, until 8 at
night, and sunshine from about until s
the question need not puzzle any one for
any length Of time.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
DAKOqA&NOITAuA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established a North
western Bureau devoted TO the news and general
interests Of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters Of the bureau VIII be located at Fargo,
with an Office or Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T..
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
ddo,cll the TnLLe1L.

Steps are being taken to form a fair as
sociation at Rapid City, at the eastern foot
of the Black Hills.
The railroad from Billings, Montana, to
the coal fields of the Bull range mountains
Is being surveyed.
Lehman d Co., of Sanborne, are erecting
a new 10000 bushel elevator at Valley City.
This elevator will be independent of any
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
THE GREAT RUSH
STILL CONTINUES
Old Reliable
l'lRPEI'
HOUSE
OF
)Oll INatlCiS.

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. Il
East Third street, the finest
line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public Of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
OUR TORTHWESTBRN NEIGHBORS.
News GIeaningS and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph TO the Daily Globe.

Fargo Special kilograms, July q, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
FINE
Residence PROPERTY, Y,
AT AUCTION.

1 will sell at auction, on the premises. on
Tuesday, July 81, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, Lots 4, 5
and IL of the Sisters of the Good Shepherds
subdivision of part of Block 68, Irvine's En-
largement of Dayton & Irvine's addition to st.
Paul. Lots 4 and are each so by 125 feet and
front on Wilkin street; lot II, so by IS, being
Immediately in the rear of lot and fronting on
Elm street This property is situated in one of
the finest portions of the city, near the resi-
dences of Col. VIM. Crooks, Hon. VIM. Ban
ming, Ex-Secretary of War Alexander Ramsey,
Messrs. Sahlgaard, Forepaugh, Maxfeld, Hon.
James Gilfllan, Rev. D. R. Breed, Mayor
O'Brien and others. The ground is level and
we'll adapted for fine residence.
Terms liberal and made known on day of sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
SUNDAY. JANUARY :.
MnNnAY- IANTARY s.
SHIPPING NRlPS.



Steamer Symphac tRr wallace Catauia Nov a. Messina
a. Pncrmo Dec Gibraltar H. with iudse TO order vessel 10
Steamer Adna'ic Br Ieeuings liverpool 90 queens.
town ~ with misr aud passengers To J Cor.s .
lthwindda lr. Glcs. Cardiff days with mdse
steamer Pamoua Or. Cook st Anns bay days with
SS'1cf sa'agos,s warren. Baltimore. with mdso to Geo
steamer Kauawha Greenwood. Newport News for Proy-
Rsk aaitlauG Nor ANDERSEN. louen a days with iron
ore 20 order. vc.scl To mastsr -, -. -,
sugar 10 II J. Noeri' vessel TO order oh. IN, 49,,
BAR jose Bucno ss-on :. Jaso de Cnba nov ~ an a
% wayGsIi 3 &c" Co. '"' '''' '
SUNSET wind at sandy HOOK. fresh ENE' showing.
Al city Island the same
CLFAPED.
Steamer Mosscr Er Langley London Patton VleSers
steamer Lake Nepison Ir Campbell LiyerPoo!-scasor
bsos amer Bristol tBr) Williams Bnsto-w Morgan.
steamer Plantyn tBcgl. Scott Antwerp-funch' Edge
4 Co ~. ,,., ,,o,., an, ,or,a,d,o :,
nal" Manhattan stevens Norfolk City aud Rich
mona SIocT l;ohnpse coach Norfolk. city Pont and Rich
tsa,neT RcnnionG Vincent West Point va-Od Dominion
STEAMER + W Garrett Foster south AmboyJ Kroms.
Bafs -oEoto Br Croker Ancr Java Tor orders Boyd
Han PPoottoo la siano Palma do Maorca J de Rive
-Srk Merlin on johnson. Tuenos Ayres-John Norton
'I ssfk carl August GER Dohm, Guyaqui EcqF Bona
Co
SAILED.
stcamcrs saratoga Uayanl Ca-oni,ot, Form andna Man
haitian. West Point. Va.
me MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
toxpoy Jpn5-Arrved A. Oottenburgh. prior TO date,
steamer Troubaiour lBr, Box, from Charleston Doc -
LIVERPOOL. jan Arrived, steamers l}otpa ,bT1 nc
Micka from Iork Dec - piseqvoro ro,
IRON New.Oreans Dec 10; Defonda (br' EIoIdSc Iro"
Norfolk Dec 10
sorrnlmrroy Jan ARRIVED. steamer General wcrder
Ialt Dec - GU hCr way 10
Bremen. ."'''''"''''
HAVANA. Jan sailed steamer city Of Puebla. Deaken
iO GlsaIIod steamer Saratoga Curtis, for NcwYork.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Jan 5-Ar1ved steamers BngarIan lBr, Parry,
Gycrpooi naicarras tBr), - Demaraia carroll Bro"n
ceared steamers Alta, B, DutOn, Lyepool Lepanto
'g52 Jan 2Arved Roman, crowel
Raeion. rer kioIner Miller, Saeln Hercules swan New
P P95yyEisncS su"''' ,,...., r,....ao,
Sat,rd stsamer Reading. smith, New Bedford , ~,
BAIIIaORR, Jan . Arrived steamers Monuen, unI1I'
Theatre. LlveTpooli VIM La"Ieioo' 'i"i''' ""'"'' ~
clsa9 luna Ssn S|Cesred steamer Pedro SPAN -,
ep99 I np1 sITanS-Arrvcd steamer Keroula Boston
sAvISNAI Jan 6-Ceared, steamers Annie tBr) biehehi
sailed steamers Athens r Bremen Geo Appo'd roster
AZ Tvbee-Arnved steamer Tallahassee Fisher NewYork
EEW.oRlIASs Jan 6-Cleared, steamers Espanol, Etns
Pecono and Brema for Liverpool. , c,.. Sa,.
rho steamer Louisiana eager, HeW'
sailed steamers Newman, Pnzon, wanderer and Guild
ford.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
Lospoy Jan 5-sailed-5 inst Angelina for Pensacola;
Blanche Hampton Roads; Cavalier for Delaware Break
water n McI.aren for savannah, Naomi -. cos.oar
s2 esea Tomasso 9Th inst Haze hds Capt Her
mansen); 5th inst Kate sanbton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

ABOUT THE SET OF FURNITURE, THE GRAND
PIANO AND THE SILVER SERVICE WE ARE OF
FERING AS PRESENTS TO JANUARY PURCHAs
Frs. WE ARE SOMETIMES ASKED. "Do NOT THE
MAKERS OR THEIR woRKMEN KNOW THE
WEIGHT OF THE DIFFERENT ARTICLES WHICH
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO ESTIMATED" THEY
DOUBTLESS DO, APPROXIMATELY. BUT DO THEY
OR We OR ANY OTHERS. KNOW THE WEIGHS OF
All. THE CARDS USED BY CUSTOMERS IN EST.
MATING. AND WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN EVERY
ESTIMATED
WE ARE AIMING TO PUT ACTIVE LIFE INTO
JANUARY TRADE BY THIS NEW METHOD OF AID.
vERTIsING, AND IT DOES NOT INDICATE ANY
CHANGE N OUR METHODS OF BUSINESS. WE
HAVE A STOCK OF MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ALL OF OUR
own RELIABLE MAKE. WHICH WE SELL UNDER
OUR USUAL GUARANTEE THAT ENABLES CUSTOM
Frs TO MAKE EXCHANGES OR RETURN GOODS
FOR REFUND OF MONEY WITHOUT FEELING
THAT THEY INCUR ANY OBLIGATIONS.
STORE OPEN UNTIL O'CLOCK TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

drawer in the liquor store of Mcfarland d Treyers
At Prince and Sullivan.sts. The front door OF the
progpery was closed aud Trevcrs, one OF the part
ners. was asleep in a chair, wh,n the thieves made
their way into the family" entrance. Ono Oh
them went behind the counter and began to empty
fhe drawer. Trevers awoke and seized the robber,
who slipped OFF his coat and escaped as the liquor
dealer was reaching for pistol. As the thieves
shct. the only effect of which was to shatter the
glass in the upper part OF the door The police have
posse sion of coat and hat which the thieves loft
hahind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
RadWay'S Regulating Pills!
DRESS ASSOCIATION
yLIsIITED).

p1ns FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF GOODS OF THE COOPERATIVE DRESS AssoCl
ALTON LIMITED. AND BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE
or TuE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES USED IN
THE BUSINESS OF SAID ASSOCIATION, WILL BIZ
REcrIyED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UNTIL THE
1sru INSTANT AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. THE GOODS,
~, WHICH THERE IS A COMPLETE INVENTORY,
,Nn THE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, MAY BE.
TyA,tlNFD AT THE STORE OF THE ASSOCIATION
ENTRANCE NO 10 WEST 2iTH.sTl FROM A. NJ.
To5P M ALL BIDS MUST RE IN WRITING AND
DELIVERED TO THE UNDERSIGNED All HIS ot.
rtrr No 1l5 BROADWAY, NETWORK CITY AT OR
prFoRE l O'CLOCK p. NJ. on JANUARY 10. 1883,
AT WHICH HOUR SAID BIDS WILL BE OPENED
nv THE UNDERSIGNED IN THE PRESENCE OF A
sURCoMMITrEE OF THE COMMITTEE OF CRED
FRrLING IL. SMITH, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
1,NS1,ccFssFuL IN BUSINESS.

yucca Brothers, wholesale dealers in fruits at No.
$50 Washngon-st, made an ~, se n1
10 Louis CoutencIu, giving preferences TOT @ooovV
The hTm did a large Out-Of-town busiLess ana
formerly had a branch at ID nver The failure Is
@n~,entIv reported at from $50. 600 to S75,OOO.
Emily w. Kerr and Addison smith, composing the
finn OF Kerr Il Smith, lager-beer brewers at No
Ia West EIghteentli-st, made an assign
n n11 veserdav to Rowland +. ILL.,
s swing preferences for $ll,6S4, The
Business was established many years ago by J0hn
- " ho became rich. He succeeded by his
snns who were succeeded by Ii. X Kerr q Co. Inc
business was continued by Hamilton K Kerr, VINO
died in April, 1850. leaving an estate valued az
5000 600 His widow continued the business WIN
Gr Smth her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
,,onowAN BIrRIED WITH ALL HONORS.

MCGOWAN, the bartender for Billy McGlory
who was shot by Policeman Delaney on tuesday
Us hurled Yesterday from the undertakers shop Oh
vac nanniS ar Third-ave and Forty -third-st. On
r rSnrsday night the body was land out in coffin
covered with black cloth and placed in one OF the
nDner rooms OF the shop. A candalabrum was placed
~ The head of the coffin and around IT the relatives
and number of The acquaintance OF the dead man
held a wake Billy" McGlory ana Oiher well
onIvn men of that class visited the place III the
ia,rse Of the night. At O'Clock yesterday about
twenty-five coaches, filed with choice SolieGuon
OF Bowery boys" drove up to the undertake ,r
sasaed m hearse and the procession proceeded to
,nrcss HI lis Cemetery. where the interment took
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting OF Park Commissioners.
Broadway Underground Railway commissioners
meeting.
PAUL. murder inquest ut Coroner's office.
Smith insanity case before Judge Barrett.
Henry Ward Beechers ectlre of Cooper Institute
Daly.Sexton billiard match Of lammany Hall. .
Crrcle Francois de i Harmonic dinner at Demoicos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arcnue Hotel-Ex- Senator Jerome b.
Chatce of Colorado .BrerooT House-Soubhi icy, OF
Constantiuoplo c. o. Perrault. French Consul AT MON
freal and II o. HoughtOn, of Boston WINDSOR hOe
General {. d. MacDouga of AUBURN n n, VI nnd sIl
Ju1rc G. w Piukney Of Baltimore. Hoffman House.
Professor j. W. Churchill OF Andoyer, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MAXINE INTELLIGEYCE

MINIATURE ALIANAC-TODAY.
sunrsss 735 Noon rises @:is do9nsage days -
HIGI wirgE TO-oAf.
AA-ssndy HOOK ll:Gov island. 5is Hell Gate 5i35
PN-SAIdy Hook. 63s GOV Island. GA hel oate oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
:. INV IRVING RELEASED ON BAIL.

Jim" IRVING the manager Of the Empire Gsr
nen' ~ ,a;nnsiS assaulting Richard Darling III the
for S%Sr store at No. 2i7 broadway on the
morning Of december y, by striking hun on the
ned n,nhar % and admitted to bail in the sum OF
Ssoo IT not being supposed then that t Dar ing
Snrts were serious HIS condition since tnen, nov;
var has become critical Irving was rearre,stee
ON Thursday night. Coroner Martin admitted nun
10 bail Yesterday in the sum of S2600 inIee MI MI
nesses of the assault were also hold In Sooo oaii
e'I Dr. Bradley, who is attending the injured man,
nrtss, last m ht that his patients condition was
Unchanged. 1t is q matter OF douot whether 'no
skull is fractured or not.
CUTTING THEIR CALL SHOKT.
Unknown thieves made An unsuccessful attempt
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
prruI FuEN,s NARROW ESCAPE.

SUPERINTENDENT Walhng said yesterday, that
he Spd received Interpolation which showed that the
plan for burglary found in the possession %S o.
;n%s in BetRlebem, Penn, aud not IN New
arr n. j.. as was supposed at first.
The police, he added. were not informed REGARDING
The time when the burglary was TO be accom-,
nIishe6. IL was possible that Allen and his band
Were intending to make the attempt very soon; as
Allen was preparing to leave the city when
bnrelars,o Mr. Walling continued, to have
HE point of attack examined by arcom'
pices If the burglars should be seen ioiter-
fno about the place previous 10 the robbery, tfeir
movements would be accepted as evidence of guilt
ofterward in case of their capture The accom-
hank or store, and collects all
the information necessary for the use OF
The burglars, can be at distant point III order TO
nrove an alIoi when the robbery IS completed.
The plan describes the Anthracite Bulldng at
Bethlehem. In il IRE the Bethlehem Iron Go nlpany
offices and Wilbur's Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
Co.opFRATIvE DRESS ASSOCIATION.

The taking of stock at the Cooperative Dress As
ISOLATION store was completed yesterday. Io-uaE
forv finished An advertisement appears TINS morn,
ING stating that bids on the stock VIII be received
nn;ii January 49, An attempt is being made by the
;ndgment creditors to take the affairs of the Asso-
!cisilon out of the hands of the receiver, they
thinking thereby to become preferred creditors: ,:
ID PTeGtiss. the counsel for the Association is OF
The oninion tina, this movement will fall and that
ali the creditors will fare alike. ,,
The summary proceedings begun by ATnolu
Constobie =, Co to eject the Cooperative Dress
Assoctation IRON the premises III Twenty third 81
are returnable before Judge McAdam today. ~ ~
was stated yesterday that the hrLn nau mt
the business was closed ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

Gluten Suppositores cure constipation anu
plies Physicians them HEALTH FOOD Co. "a 4haV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

For thick heads, heavy stomachs. bilious
ness-wes May Apple Pills csthartic 10 and 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MANY CHARGES AGAINST A BROKER.

The case of James Lacy, SAID to be broker at No.
n Woli-st who is charged with swindliGg Mrs
lydia Vandervoort. of No. 517 Grove-si., Jersey
City out Of 81 600 by means of fraudulent secu,
Yeste1dav until 10 a. M today. in consequence of
fhe sudden illness of the complainant. She was
Ia allied: She was said to have recovered fully In the
afternoon. Detective Oates OF the Ne" street Po-
lice who had charge of the prisoner sad that I'VE
ADDITIONAL charges of swindlmg had been preferred
sgainst Lacy since his arrest one of them being
made by a man named ONeii OF :, Albany; lie
claimed to have been swlnded out OF 300 by Lacy,
of money involved ranged from $50 to $500, one OF
The c0uiplaiLauts being labOrlng man. The de-
fective expects large number OF other cbafges
against Lacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

You can keep your hair abundant and glossy
and retain its youthful with Parkers Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
Announcements

Elastic Stockings, for varicose veins, weak
and swollen Joints co Pomeroy Truss Company No. 1875
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MR.. BEEKMAN's FAvURITE TOPICS.

Another hearing in the contest of the VIII OF
Stephen f. BeekmaD, of Tarrytown, was had De-
fore Surrogate Coffin at White Plains. Westches-
ter County, yesterday. Michael Mahon testified
that he had known MIR. Beekman for about twenty
Iears He saw him at White Plains twelve or four
teen years ago. when he had ben put on ja limits
intoxicated frequently. When he became acquaint-
ed with bin Mr.. Beekman was healthy and stout,
tom and looked haggard. When sober he talked
CONSTANTLY about womeni when drunk tne 1ns ard
the dead man speak very harshly concerning Mrs;
Gertrude Beekman. He said that she had got rlG
his brother for his money. CatherineiRedman, VINO
lived with Mr.. Beekman and Miss See as a 40
nestle for about twelve years. testified that she a.
WAYS knew the latter as Mrs. Beekulan anc never
addressed her by any other name. For some mohths
Mrs. Crane lived in the house with MI Beekman
and Miss See Mrs. Crane smoked cigars or cigar
cites every evening-frequently two cigars N ln s
evening. A question as to whe her Mrs Crane did
Not also drink was ruled out. Witness further ties
tilted that Mr. Beekman was very forgetiui. he
was easily influenced to do things TO which be had
previously objected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AMI MORSE FAILS TO GETA LICENSE.

SALMI MORSE FAILS TO GET LlCENoE
Salmi Morse, accompanied by counsel, appearei
yesterday before the Mayor to renew tue areumoht
IN favor of granting q thea rical license to MT.
Morse for the premises Nos 1879; l4l and l43 west
twenty thrdst where he Wishes 70 pIosIIge ' re
the motion j. w. c. Leverich, as counsel ior the
Sunday School Uuion of his city the Key; Jonn
Parker, of Brooklyn, and Others son "a ~ we
disposed to appear. Corporation Counsel Andre e
was present and was consulted by the Mayor "niie
the argument was being made. .rornd the
Mayor the latter said he sir
what you had to say. the other dGy Il, f rel
ar,o" theatre for the production of this play and
unless there Is some new hight TO be sheo upon the
subject it is perhaps uneG.ssa! " sU aI1eady
Given the matter much consideration since that
fime. and unless one has something 70 say ~
regard to the discretionary powers of the MAYOR III
fhe matter il is unnecessary proceed with fur'heT
argument am ready 10 hear either the connsei
or SIR. Morse Oh any point of law they may Lave 10
The counsel for Mr.. Morse replied: I'VE THINK
hall Nos 1870 la and las SDS %est t Tye9 ses
tnn ~ The statute TO Which we called your Honors
attention. the last time we were here. ihere mas
hean no announcement made by MI Morse as 10
what play he intends to produce, so that an Ina'
has been said upon the subject Is mere conjecture
There is not single pers Ill TINS room or SiS 70
produce one Of Byron's plays OF not. we Simply
make application tor license previous to the pro
ductIoE Of anything. and you might As wen speou
lat. as to what play Mr.. Lesser Wallack will pro-
duce in his theatre next week before the announce
ment of the fact.' ~ i,
1t is alleged" said the Mayor. " that the play
contemplated by Mr. Morse Is the Passion Play. IL
appears to me that the statute gives the MAYOR
power to use his discretion iii the matter theie
Is nothing TO be said on that point l can render
nv decision right now AS the matter has peeh
already heard and the play contemplated Is 90
noxIons 10 large part of the community, my unty
Is TO decline to grant the liceuse applied for ana
that wal, be my decision" 1870
alt is conceded that We have rendered your
Honor the license fee I" asked the counsel. .
"Oh, YES that Is all right" responded the Mayor
and the party took their departure.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
American Workingmen.

1t IL an undoub ed fact thatthe work
ing people in no other country Of the
world live so well, it might be said 30
extravaRantly, as In the United States
And this Ia true o, both skilled and un-
skilled labor.
Wages that wouldbe called a fortune
in the old country are grumbled about
here simply because the expenditures
are 80 large for living The Sunday
dinner of the majority of the workmen
In cludes what would be called in Eu-
rope luxuries, that only large income
would allow. Yet it is a thing which
is expected here and labor demands
wages that will allow it With the
present laws protecting our industries
this is possible. There will comes times
of course, when trade is stagnant and
the highest wages can noe be paid, but
these are exceptional. Asa rule. uu-
der protec ion, production is stimula.
ted In order to supply both home and
foreign markets labor is plenty and
wages good. Let free trade
take the place of protection and Ameri.
can lab0rrers would soon find themselves
reduced to a necessity for the economy
of the Old World. There could be no
approach to the dress and living OF
those higher in the scale Of society, but
the line between capital and labor
would be deep and broad, as..it is where.
ever and whenever the experiment has
been tried.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-14
A N eW Play.

Next Monday evening Mr.. John f..
Owens will appear at the Opera House
In new drama entitled Cooks Corn
ers."
Mr.. Owens is always welcome to those
who admire genuine humor and sug-
gestive and artistic presentations OF
character, aud creates quite rs much
amusement by his by-play al by his
rendering of the text of the author. The
implications made by his gestures and
facial expression always keep All audi.
ence wound up to the pitch Of hearty
enjoyment, and when they are supple
mented by verbal CALCULATIONS the mer-
riment becomes uncomfortable, and
to borrow an idea from Mr.. Dickens
the house becomes one broad substan
tial laugh. And yet, though Mr.. Owens
Is almost constantly In motion while he
Is Oh the scene, he never gives the i'm
preston Of over acting, for he has learn.
cd the art of giving due significance to
all he attempts and never makes q mo.
ton of any kind without a good and
suffi cient reason. Added to his ability
as an actor, both native and acquired,
is fund of genuine humor that always
i'm presses one with the effect of spon'
taneity, 30 that the feeling of entertain
ment III this effort is so continuous thai
the spectator never pauses to analyzt
his feelin- -s, or to question whether IL Is
really production of nature or not.