davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

ST. LOUIS, Nav 25.-At o'clock this
morning 800 miners assembled near the
Abbey mines. They ascertained that the
men driven off yesterday had not re-
turned. Then they detailed fifty men to
see that no attempt was made to start
no. Upon going to the COllinsville
mines, it was learned that no attempt to
work had been made. The Belleville
and Caseyville miners were Joined by a
strong delegation Of miners ON the Ohio
and Mississippi road A number pushed
on to Troy and surrounded the Brook
side mine. This mine was. in operation
Yesterday, but the men stopped work
upon the appearance of the strikers this
morning. The superintendent tele-
graphed, invoking the aid of the law.
A late dispatch from Collinsville says ::
a company Of militia arrived here from
EdwardsvilIe to-day. Another company
is en- route from Taylorsville. There has
been no demonstration here since morn
ing. Operations will be resumed at the
Abbey mines tomorrow, and if Cover
nor Hamilton furnishes troops to protect
men from interference by the strikers,
most of the mines will start up in day
two.
}HICAGo, May 25.-From interviews
nth leading iron men in this city 1t ap-
lears to be settled fact that the iron
aills of Chicago will shut down June l,
luless some unexpected concession be
made bv the Amalgamated association
before that time, which is deemed high
Iy improbable by the manufacturers.
The Union Iron and Steel company,
which was expected to resume work
June |, has apparently abandoned all
intention of doing SO.
,'INcINNATI, May 27.-Last night the
Shoe manufacturers and shoe operatives
came to al understanding and terminated
me lockout, which has kept $500 work
men n, out of employment for a fortnight.
Inc Torkmen recede from their refusal
" finish goods commenced by non
union men, and all hands resume work
AL &I,4 al the shops tomorrow and leave the
,T4ement of the difficulty to commit
ST5Y arbitration. ---...s
az 5iiTsBURG, Nav 28.-The situation of
"nS "r,SI'S between the from manufacturers
cbn Snu "ofkmen is without anv marked
0reI T',a'Se and it is generally believed a
TTjbD"nEed suspension is inevitable.
rinn rinnu'sday next will witness the expira-
win win o. ol the execution scale, and work
rb; II; men be stopped in all the mills
TO a'en up to that time have not signed
rn.: ne" scale. That the steel mills will
gSn5 grGnue IN operation is generally under
inv ioSu, and an 1t is conceded also that few
eyronliIlS lniIlS will sign the scale. With these
tba, Pttuons, ~ however, the prospects are
veS We, The iron mills of this region and the
tinno Will VII shut down Friday next, to con-
NeneS eI9sed for an indefinite period. Il
30 yes,d doRK, OF May 2S.-Margaret Graham,
oio, an inmate of the house for
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

Those of our readers who are looking
for new or secondhand furniture, stoves,
oueensware, or anything in the house
keeping line, will find full assortment
and at low prices, either for cash or on
weekly or monthly payments, by calling
at the West Side store of Thomas T..
Ashton, 200 and 292 Larimer street. ar
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

We would be pleased to have the time and
place of meeting of all labor organizations
in the city, together with the names ana M az
licatiOn.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

he Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
ime to timo as the shops change their com.
,lexion. Anyone noticing errors IN the lists
will confer favor by calling at this office
md giving in the correction, .......;. n.
>, IL .- PRINTERS, ~. o~sri
UNION. f..- ~,
Rocky Mountain News, Lsrimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
r-Ocean, Lsrimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat, Larmer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, LFimer.
Colorado Journal. German, Holladay.
Colorado Law Journal, Tsbor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Quits and 18th.
King Brothers. Lsrimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifte9th.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George o. Scott, Lsrimer
C. J. Kelley, Holladay.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahe.
B. F. Zaliuger, Larimer.
Carter & App. Larimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 IL Fifteenth.
Frank J. Hard. Sixteenth
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (Germa), Fifteenth.
Wood d Doyle, West Lsrmer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Anpshoe.
Hotel Reporter ArapahoG
Queen Bee, bet iarimerand Lawrence.
Colorado Posten. (ScsndiRvisn) }, Arspahoe.
TAILORs
UNION.
Skinner Bros l. Wright, 18th and Lawrence.
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles howard, Lawren'e.
81. Ornsuer. Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Lsriner.
]. O'Connor, Arapshoe.
& A NJ. Williams & Co., 2B Fifteenth.
Appel & Co., Larimer anl 18th.
81. Bell, Curtis.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth,
4 sCABS.
Frank & Putnam, Curtis.
w. Burgmspp, Fifteenth
John Bray, Lawrence.
BAKERS.
UNION.
Enterprise, 5 B, street.
New England Bakery, I'd Larimer.
Buckeye, Holiday, near 31st.
Csledonian, 1884 Broadway.
Colorado Bakery. 354 Hdlsdsy.
Great Western, 10 Pierpnt.
New England, 1863 Fiftenth.
EXCELSIOR, 52S Larimer.
sCABs.
Buell. Bros, 379 Champa.
Charles Butterfas. 272 Holiday,
Domestic, 587 Chsmps.
Empire. 521 Larimer.
Atlantic, 22d and Stanton avenue.
Jno Good, 594 Lsrimer.
Hauck & Heitz, 100 Colfax avenue.
Maui. 554 Santa Fe.
w. P. Maxeiner, 522 Curtis.
New York Bakery, 500 Lawrence.
Phoenix, 981 Hollsdsy.
Rhoads Cracker Bakery.
Edward Roesch, 547 Downing avenue.
Schneider Bros. 728 Lawrence.
Stery & Co., 321 Lsrimer.
John Weigle. S35 Lsrimer.
This list is not complete, other shops being
in doubt.
sTONECUTPERs.
UNION.
Robert GreeDlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker.
gCABS.
j. D. McGilvrsv & Co.,
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.
Smith & Brindle.
j. Singer.
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no "scab" shops in the
,ity, By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

'"'' j R. BUCHANAN, President
{, l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office.
KNIGHTS OF lABoI:
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
114 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
Of Labor hall, at 7:30 O'clock.
Union Assembly No. 1897 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holladay, at 7 s30 O'Clock.
BARRIERS.
Barbers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at 9 p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 3S6 Holiday Street.
}. LEONARD, President.
w. NEWMAN, Secretary.
rYPnGRAP ICAL
Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at O'Clock p. m.
O. l.. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANlX, Recording Secretary.
TAILORS.
Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Crotty's court room, at O'Clock p. m.
S'OHKCuTTERN.
StOnecutterS Union meets every alternate
Thursday. at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:30
p. n.
BAKERS.
Bakers Union meets on the first and third
Sundays of each MONTH at East Turner hall,
at $50 a, III.
IRnN MOLDRBE.
Iron M0lders Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 1880
p. IN.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Denver Division No. 1856 meets every
Wednesday evening, at Crows and Clark
block, rooms Is and IA, Holladay street,
between 18th and 10th.
l.. J. Rogers, Chief.
F. ?. Wilson, +. A. E.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02

The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners meets on every alternate Tues
day at the Little Emma, corner Wynkoop
and Nineteenth streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
TRADES ASSEMBLY,.

Tho TadesI Assembly of Denver and
u,cipity H meets on the second and fourth Sun
Says avs of each month.
j R. BUCHANAN, President.
e.. i. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
IRIIN MOLD RBS.

Iron M0lders Union meets every aIterna
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at T.;
p. IN.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
BAKE KRIS.

Bakers Union meets On the first and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall,
1t 9:30 a, IN.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in the City Un-
der the Trades Assembly, and
@'- - Their Status. FL

The following is intended to be complete
list of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
the Trades Assembly. 1t will be altered from
time to timo as the shops change their com.
plexion. Anyone noticing errors IN the lists
will confer favor by calling at this Office
and giving in the correction. ...... ~
pDINa,FDS --,.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
KNIGHTS OF LABOJ.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at o'clock p. m.
o. l.. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-02
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGE
CARPENTERS,

III u IEoSolS, Clllo1'
F. ?. Wilson, +. A. +.
The bee., 1883-05-19
A. COlI.Pit Romance.

About thirty years ago farmer re-
siding in Springfield township. Ohio,
named Maxwell, visited a deserted
coal-bank in the neighborhood, at
tracted thither by sheer curiosity. He
stood at the slope opening for time,
and then started to walk down it,
when at the entrance of this dark and
gloomy place be saw bucket. He
picked it up, and soon there came from
it the tender and suppressed cries of
an infant. He carried it to the light,
and then after removing the wrappings
he saw sweet little babe looking into
his eyes as if it wanted to say: 'Please
take pity on me. l am poor little
outca,t without home. Won't you
take me out and love and take care
OF me?" Mr.. Maxwell was a young
married man, with large, gen ,rous
heart, and having then no children of
his own he took the little waif h pme
with him, and he and Mrs. Maxwell
took care of 1T and loved it as parents
love their own children. The little
founding grew to he beautiful and
accomplished young hdy, and she re-
paid her foster PARENTS with an abund-
ance of aft, c ion and tender devotion.
Twenty years had come and gone
when one day young man called at
the house CT the MaYwellS and de-
clared the babe found in the coal bank
was his sister, and that he had come
from pleasant home in Iowa to see
her, and, If possible, persuade her to
return with him. Their mother had
died t w months ago, anu on her
death-beG she told how she hal hid the
babe in the coal bank, of Mr.. Maxwell
finding it. and all alb Dut it, and made
dying request that the family should
hunt the child up and claim her. The
MaXwellS Were well pleased with the
young man, and hefemained with them
several weeks. When he returned to
his Western home he took his sister
with him. He also took the promise
of one of Mr.. Maxwelrs daughters
that she, too, would share his home
and fortune ere long. This promise
was kept.-C1eoelG1ad Herald.
The bee., 1883-05-19
Steamboats, Sweep the World

There is apparently large and ex-
tended market for American fat river
steamers on the shallow, navigable
rivers of Europe and Asia. In China
they have already effected almost a
revolution in the water-carrying trade
Of that empire, and we hear that there
is now brisk demand for them on the
Volga. The plan adopted successfully
by American builders is to take out
their machinery with them, and to
build the steamers of timber on the
spot. This plan produces a steamer
much cheaper than the iron river
steamers exported from England,
which have been in use in China for
some time. Not only is their success
due TO that cause, but more especially
owing to the fact that the American
built boats require only draft Of four
feet, while most of the English
steamers require nine. Even a draft
of five feet bars the navigation
through great portion of the river,
and the speed of the American boats
is said TO be better than that of any of
their iron competitors. The light
draught of the American boats has
opened up a navigable length of some
1000 to 1900 miles on the Volga,
which will probably induce larger
subsequent orders for the other great
rivers of Russia. There should be an
equally good market for such steamers
on the rivers of the Argentine Repub-
lie, which are very wide, but for the
most part shallow. We understand,
however, that there is a strong preju-
dice against them, owing to their liza
bility to catch fire-the two first
which were run on the Platte having
been destroyed by fire. We do not see
why America should have a monop-
oily of such flat-bottomed river steam
ers, and recommend this to the atten-
tion of English ship builders, though as
a nation we are said to be the last to
suit our goods to customers require
ments.--London Marine Engineer.
The bee., 1883-05-19
An Oriental Mail,

The carrying the mail between Con-
stantinople and Bag lad is intrusted to
a certain tribe of Turks, the Tartars,
who all share by turns in its profits
and dangers. AS the cavalcade passes
at furious gallop, all mounted on the
finest horses, there comes first guard
of six Tartars armed to the teeth with
yataghans and pistols, with loaded
and cooked rife slipped beneath their
left leg; then comes the squad of
horses lashed four abreast, with the
mailbags secured on each side; two or
three more squalls surround and follow
the mailbags, while the procession is
closed by the chief in his picturesque
costume, smoking the inevitable Gig
arctic, but never losing single man,
horse or mailbag from his sight for an
instant. The trip occupies thirty-ive
days, riding hard day and night
through countries often infested with
bandits, but no mishap has ever yet
occurred, although the mail is known
to contain the drafts sent by the mer-
chants in Europe to Bagdad and the
places east. The Tartars have always
had the privilege of carrying it, and
they are said to be the modern realiza-
ton of the Centaur; as man and horse
seem actually to form one being as they
fash past.
The bee., 1883-05-19
obeyed. Then I made him step off a

obeyed. Then I made him step off a
little distance and took possession of
his Winchester and six-shooter.
"'What yer goin' to dor he
whined
al intend to take you to the
schoolhouse, first, Thomas, and then
punish you in the presence of the
whole school,
"Gimme my gun and six-shooterT
he yelled, and started toward me-
"I raised and cooked my rife and
halted him.
Thomas said, you know L am
dead shot. Do exactly what I tell
You or will kill you
He hesitated a moment and then
marched sullenly away toward the
schoolhouse. With the assistance of
two of the largest boys / tied him up
10y the wrists and administered an
admonitory lecture and a good
thrashing with a live-oak switch. He
beloved like a mad steer and made
all sorts of promises. After the pun
ishmeRt ended / dismissed the school
and released him. He was sulky, but
thoroughly cowed. l talked to him
as man might talk to his son, and
before i had finished he was on his
knees crying like a little child and
begging my forgiveness. 1 have had
no trouble with him since. He is
obedient at home, studieus here, and
some day viii make a mark in the
world"
The bee., 1883-05-19
An Emnsror,s Portable Altar.

A traveling-altar may certainly be
counted among the most singular re-
quisites one such has, however, long
been in use in the imperial house of
Austria. On all long journeys the
emperor takes with him not only a
court chaplain but also his travelling
altar. TO this latter attaches history.
1t dates from the time of Emperor
Rudolph IL; at it prayed Ferdinand
IL; it accompanied Emperor Joserh
III. in his Turkish campaigns, and in
more recent days the emperor's brother,
Ferdinand Max, took it with him to
Mexico. The altar consists of an
oblong wooden box, strongly fastened
with iron, on the inside of the cover of
which, when opened, an ancient paint
ing, representing the Holy Supper,
may be seen. The two side-pieces,
hinged, are turned up to give more
length four wooden legs, nicely fold
ing into the body of the box, can be let
down to raise the altar to a proper
height the consecrated altar-stone is
taken from the box and placed on the
mensa, and the three cloths put on
together with the cross and candles.
Emperor Francis Joseph carried the
altar with him TO Palestine in 1869,
also to the opening of the Suez canal
the then chaplain, DR.. Dudik, read mass
on it at sea- Paris American Register.
The bee., 1883-05-19
GlObular Lightning,

The London TtmeS, in review of a
work on ele tricity, says a chapter
which embraces electrical phenomena
contains very clear account of the
varieties of lig. thing, and among these
Of one which many readers will hear
OF for the first time-namely, globulaT
lightning. THIS is Sd ra:e that some
physicists "deny the possibility of its
existence" bat MIR. Scot thinks that
the occurrence O. globular lightning is
perfectly well cstab ished by inst ances
which he proceeds 10 quote at length.
1t has not been explained, for it has not
as yet been reproduced by electrical
machines:
"1t manifests itself as luminous
sphere, varying in diameter from a few
inches to even two OF three feet. IT
moves very slowly. and remains visible
for several seconds, or even minutes,
generally at lat exploding with great
violence. Numerous instances of this
phenomenon are on record. Arago, in
his meteorological essays, cites several
reports of it. In one case, ut Milan, in
1871, one Of these globes moved along
street so slow that the spectators
walked after it to watch it, and the
narrator saw it from window and
then ran down stairs aud saw it for
three minutes before it struck the cross
on church steeple and disappeared.
Again, a Madame EspPrt, in Paris,
states that she saw ball or globe de-
scending from the sky very like the
m )on when it appears augmented in size.
While she was watching it terrible
eXplo ion burst asunder the envelope
and there dJTted from it ten or twelve
zigzag lightnings which shot forth in
all directions; one of these struck a
neighbocing house, where it made
hole in the wall as cannon ball might
have done. The phenomenon lasted
about minute"
Beside these instance, neither of
which appears, at first sight, to rest
upon umimpeachab.e testimony, there
is an account of a ball of fire seen by
DR.. Tripo, which apparently ascended
from the ground behind some houses,
and at first rising slowly, soon acquired
very rapid motion, and ultimately
started off at a right angle toward the
west, making three zigzags before it
entered dark cloud.
There is also description of an ex-
tremely leisurely globe of lightning,
seen in the GlendOwan mountains in
Ireland, by Mr.. NJ. Fit7g raid. This
globe made a hole in the ground twenty
feet square, then plowed a trench
twenty perches in length and four feet
deep, then tore away the bank of
stream over an extent of five perches
in length and five Feet deep, hurting
the mass into the bed of the stream;
and, lastly, after a career of about
twenty minutes, finally disappeared by
burying itself in bank opposite to
that which was 6rst struck. It is
certainly matter for congratulation
that such globes are not more fire.
quently encountered.
The bee., 1883-05-19
Large Dealiu. q In Animals.

Carl Hagenbeck, the largest dealer
in wild animals in the world, said to
New York reporter
"I have been a dealer in wild
animals ever since 1 was sixteen years
of age, and now have agents in Nubia,
India, South America, Algeria and
Sumali. l send out my expeditions
in September, and they usually return
in the following July. Of course these
expeditions are expensive. This is
how [ take care of my large stock of
animals and curiosities In one build
ing, 12Px50 feet, the tigers, lions and
leupards are kept. The elephants.
dromedaries and ostriches occupy
another, 150x40 feet. Two smaller
buildings are devoted to alligators.
snakes and smaller curiosities. I
have twelve aviaries for my birds and
two tanks for seals. 1 am obliged to
keep very large stock constantly on
hand. There are in my garden at Ham
burg to-day seven Indian and two
African elephants, twenty-four os-
triches, twenty-fOur boxes of snakes,
two zebras, fifty-fve alligators, thirty
three giraffes, double-horned rhinoc-
eros, fifteen camels, and a host of
other things"
"What does good menagerie
cost ?" asked the reporter.
Cali the way from $4,000 up,"
was the reply. Elephants bring
from 81 500 t. s20,0O0-.he cost of
Jumbo. Some snakes are worth from
$25 to $50. I send out dozen
menageries every year in Europe on
my own hook. | have furnished the
United States with seyen-tenths of all
the animals in her geological gardens
and menageries."
The bee., 1883-05-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Truth is truth to the end of {

Truth is truth to- the end of the
reckoning
Flowers smell sweet whether men
are near or not.
He who knows most, grieves most
for wasted time.
lie who gives before we ask will
give when we ask.
It's no use mending the tank when
the water is gone.
Stand on your he1d, and the world
will be upside down.
The best sort of revenge is not to be
like him who did the injury.
The FAY to gan good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you desire
to appear.
The books which help you most are
those which make you think the most.
The hardest way of learning is by easy
reading.
Honor and virtue are ornaments of
the soul, without which the body,
though it be really bealtiful, ought
not to BE- thought so.
Life takes its color and quality, not
from the days, but from the dawns
The lucid intervals are like drowning
mems moments, equivalent to the
foregoing years.
The way to wealth is as plain as the
way to market. Itdepends chiefly ol
two words-indus.ry and frugality !;
that is, waste neither tine nor money,
but make the best use of both.
If you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if moderate abili-
ties, industry will supply the defcien-
cles. Nothing is deniel to well-Ii
rected labor; nothing is ever to be at
tanned without it. C..
Truth is always consistent with it.
self, and needs nothing to help it cut.
1t is always near at hand, and sits
upon our lips, and is ready to drop out
before we are aware; whereas lie is
troublesome aid sets mans inven-
tion upon the rack, and one trek needs
a great many more to make it good.
The bee., 1883-05-19
Advertising Cheats!!!

at has become SO common to write the
beginning of an article in an elegant, inter
esting manner,
"Then run it into some advertisement,
that we avoid all such,
sAnd simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else"
THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all
the papers,
"ReligioCs ard secular, is
"Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit
ters have shown great shrewdness
"And ability
"In compoundiDg medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to every ones observation
The bee., 1883-05-19
A Daughters Misery.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disc Ise various names,
"But no relief,
''And now she is restored to US in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters.
that we had Stunned for years before using
it."-THE PARENTS.
The bee., 1883-05-19
LYDlA {. PINKHAM's

A Sure Cure for uIl FEMALE WEAK.
NEsSES, including Leucorrhrn, Ir.
regular and Painful aIeustrunrion,
Inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERT, &c.
~Feasant to the taste, e1icncious and imrsdi,ta
In its effect It isa grent help in pregnancy and r
heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHISII. AVS Use IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
wFoB ALL WEAKNESSES OF the generatirs orrans
OF either Gex it Is second to remedy that has eve
been before the public; and for all diseases OF th
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy IN the Woria.
wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Ss,
Find Great Reliefin Its Use.
LYDIA r. PTNKHAM's BLOOD PTRrrTrp
will eradicate every VeStige Of HVuaTs fToT, 49,
Blood as the same timo will give tone and tranotb ~,
the system. AJmnrEellous in results as the COMPOUND
EWBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre
pared as 2S3 and 235 Western Avenue Lynn. Mass
Price OF either 81. Six bottles for S. The COMPOUND
Is sent by mail In the form OF pills or Of lozenges n,
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pukha
freely answers all letters OF inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp Send for pamphlet. Mention this Plper.
FFI.YpIA E. PrSKHAN's LIVER Pills cure Const,pa
ton BiiOusness and TOrpi,ity OF the Liver. cents
ATSOld by MI DruEgists.-Ea m