davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
FAIR AND UNFAIR.

q g. - ~ y = q : III -' MI 1
A Full List Of Shops in the City IN
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.
The following Is intended to be complete
list of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver in the different trades connected with
he Trades Assembly. It will be altered from
lime 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.
PRINTERS.
UNION.
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
1nter.Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer.
Pomeroy's Democrat. Larimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimer.
Colorado Journal. (Germsn), Holiday.
Colorado Law Journal, Tabor block.
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King Brothers, Larimer.
Montague, Champa.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth
Collier & Clesveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Lsrimer.
c. J. Kelley, Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahoe.
B. F. Zaliuger, Lsrimer.
Carter & App, Lsrimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 1.2 Fifteenth.
Frank ]. Hard. Sixteenth.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove & Temple, Curtis.
Colorado C urier, (German), Fifteenth.
Wood 4 Doyle, West Larimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth.
Journal of Commerce, Arspahoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Queen Bee, bet, iarimer and Lawrence.
Colorado Posten, (Scandinavisn), Arapshoe
TAILORs.
UNION.
Skinner Bros Wright, 10th and Lawrence
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles howard, Lawrence.
b. Ornauer. Sixteenth.
George W. Putnam, Lsrimer.
J. O'Connor, Arapshoe.
A N. Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth.
Appel & Co.,, Larimer and 10Th.
b. Bell Curtis.
L. Harrison, Seventeenth.
sCABs'
Frank & Putnam, Curtis.
w BurgmanD, Fifteenth.
John Bray, Lawrence.
BAKERS.
UNION.
Enterprise, B, street.
New England Bakery, 720 Lsrimer.
Buckeye, Holiday, near 31st.
Csledonian, 1884 Broadway.
Colorado Bakery. 354 Holiday.
Great Western, 10 Pierpont.
New England, 1868 Fifteenth.
EXCELSIOR, 528 Larimer.
sCABs.
Buell. Bros, 379 Ch8mpa.
Charles Butterfas 272 Holiday,
Domestic, 587 Champa.
Empire, 521 Larimer.
Atlantic, 22d and Stanton avenue.
Jno Good, 594 Lsrimer.
Hauck & Heitz, 100 Colfax avenue.
Maui. 554 Santa Fe.
W. P. Ma1einer, 522 Curtis.
New York Bakery 500 Lawrence.
Phoenix, 98l Holiday.
Rhoads Cracker Bakery.
Edward Roesch, SAT Downing avenue.
Schneider Bros. 728 Lawrence.
Stery & Co., 321 Larimer.
John Weigle, 835 Larimer.
This list is not complete. other shops being
in doubt.
sTONECUTTERs.
UNION
Robert Greenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton & Co.
Ed. Barker
sCABs.
+. D. McGilvray & Co.,
Thos. Hayes & Co.
E. Ackroyd.
Smith & Brindle.
], Singer.
MOLDERS.
All pay the scale and union men are
employed. There are no 'scab" shops in the
,ity, By order
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY.
LDnGT Q m
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
BAK RRS.

Bakers Union meets on the first and third
Sundays Of each month, at East Turner hall,
at 9:30 a, m.s
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
STONECUTTERS,

StOnecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:3O
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
BRoTHERHoOD OF LOCoMOTIvE ENGINEERS

Denver Division No. 1856 meets every
Wednesday evening, at Crows and Clark
block, rooms 13 and IA, HOlladay street.
between 18th and 10TH
L. J. Rogers, Chief.
F. P. Wilson, F. A. E.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
TYPOGRA'P -ICAL.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall, at 2 o'clock p. m.
O. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANIx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
TAILORS,

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month at Justice
Crotty'S court room, at o'clock p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
TRADES ASSEMBLY,.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun.
days of each month.
j. R. BUCHANAN, President.
C. l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
RON MOLDERs

Iron MOlders Union meets every alternat
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at rs
p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-06-09
KNIGHTS OF LABOE:.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1924 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 7:3O o'clock.
Union Assembly No. 1897 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holladay, at 80 O'clock
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
TIE HGnlaH RegGft0.

Mr.. E. D. Comings arrived here
yesterday from st. Paul for
the purpose of perfecting
arrangements for the great rowing regatta
to take place on Lake Minnetonka next
Wednesday and Thursday. The course
will be on the upper lake and will be two
miles with turn, $4,000 being offered in
premiums. The programme for the first
day, August L, will comprise a single scull
race and batteau race. For the first the
following celebrated oarsmen have entered
Hanlan, Lee, Hosmer, Ross, Plaisted Riley
and Teemer. In the batteau race besides
the purse of $50, Mr.. E. w. Durant, of
Saltwater, who backs the crew from that
city, has added 800. The second day will
include the consolation race single
sculls, open to ell the starters in the first
race who have been beaten. The regatta
will close with the great double scull race
with the following crews: Hanlan q Lee
Hosmer & Reilly; Plaisted & Teemer; Ross
d Unknown. Teemer arrived last evening
and is in fine form, tipping the scales at
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

173 pounds. Morris, his trainer, says
Teemer never was in better condition, and
four of his friends will accompany him
north to back him with few thousand
dollars for the second place in the single
scull race. Teemer is looked upon as one
of the smartest oarsmen in the United
States and will crowd the great
champion Hanlan closely for first
place. 1t will not surprise any OF
his friends to see him beat Hanlan. This
race will be a most exciting contest, and
the regatta as whole will be one of the
most attractive of this season. A large
number of sporting men will go from here
to attend the regatta. Wallace Ross tele-
graphed from Canada requesting his name
to be entered for the single scull race
since which time nothing further has been
heard from him, but it is presumed that
he will be on hand all right. Hanlan, Lee
Plaisted and Reilly arrived here this even.
ing from Syracuse, and the entire party
will leave for st. Paul Sunday forenoon
via the Rock Island road.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
On. the Pacific Slope.

The Bismarck Tribune speaks of crops
on the Missouri slope as follows: ga close
examination leads to the conclusion that
the yield of wheat will average from twelve
to fifteen bushels to the acre. Oats
will average from twenty five to thirty
bushels. These are low averages compared
with 1882, but the prices are certain to be
SO much better than last year that the
profit from the crops of the country will be
greater. The quality of the grain will Ibe
No l. The hot weather occurred before the
grain reached the point where it could be
blighted by heat. During the season when
it was filling and maturing it has been
cool, and grain that was at first regarded
as hopelessly injured will yield good
crop. The acreage over last year is in
creased fully forty per cent. One fact is
very noticeable. Where deep ploughing
was the rule the crops were uninjured by
the drouth. 1t is only on the two or three
inch plowing that the moisture became ex-
hausted ana the grain suffered permanent
injury. The crops on last years breaking,
where put in properly, are also good. If
the lesson of this year leads to more com
mon sense in agriculture and to more at
tention to stock growing great good will
result
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
4 Political Opportunity.

Editor Dakota and Montana department.
st. Paul GLOBE:
GRAND Forks, July 2O.-There is uni
versal and growing sentiment among the
politicians of this territory that the pros
poets of the Democratic party were never
so fair, and the time for striking seems to
be at hand. The general sentiment seems
to be, that unless there is decided and
Immediate change in the tendency of
things, Dakota, instead of coming into
the union as one or two stalwart Republi-
cans states will come in as bitterly Demo
cratic. The territory is naturally strong
ly Republican by two thirds majority at
least, but under the mismanagement OF
the party in power, revulsion of feel
ing amounting almost tn a revolution is
setting in. This state of affairs is becom-
ing subject of constant discussion among
all classes of politicians in the country
and they assigned as a reason for it, the
corruptness and worthlessness that pre-
walls in all official circles. Governor Ord
way, they allege, had been shown by Il
congressional investigation to be an infa
nous scoundrel, really worthy Of a cell
III penitentiary long before an alleged
president named Hayes exported him to
Dakota as governor. His record, it is
said, as published by Frank Pettigrew two
years ago, shows from official sources
enough Of villainy and rascaIity to have
I'M prisoned for life any ordinary scamp
It is charged that he has been mixed deep
ly in every thievish and corrupt job that
has. been concocted in the territory since
he came to Dakota; that he had hand in
every county organization and county-seat
grab, and every corrupt railroad and cap
ital lScating job, and that he
was implicated in the monstrous
iniquity perpetrated by the last
territorial legislature by which all the mil.
lions OF railroad property, consisting oi
surveyed or unsurveyed lands, town prop
, erty and everything else, was exempted
from taxation, for which job, the surmisers
| aud conjecturers say, somebody must have
been paid a big price. There is, it is said
great disgust shown at many of his
appointments, including that of his utterly
unqualified son, George Ordway, as terri
torlal auditor, and many others. The
universal detestation of the the capita
commission, which was shameful auc
tioneering of the territorial seat of govern
H0AiG W IH0 HiSucSt pluu0F, anu OGnel
similar misdeeds, make this feeling almos
universal.
The Yankton grand jury has indicted
Scobey and Towner, two of Ordway'c
legislative co-laborers in some o.
the iobbing steals of last winter
! the disgust with the rings that rur
everything in territory and counties
the reckless extravaganza of the legisIa
ture in appropriating for ali sorts of i'm.
possible schemes, money enough to run q
large state, and disgust at the crowd of ut
terry disreputable men, gamoiers,and CON.
mon bunko steerers aud swindlers, and a,
the style of delegates and council mer
which misrepresented the civilized com
Glunitties of this great territory at Yank.
ton last winter, which were the worst
that Dakota ever did, or could
have; they say that so far as any good has
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

been concerned, Dakota has always becn
practically unrepresented in the national
Legislature at Washington. Sometimes
the delegates have been of the blackguard
order, with no regulations or decent asso-
Citations; at other times almost imbecile.
in either case commanding no respect vita
the people with whom they were elected
to associate.
All the leading papers in the territory
with very few exceptions, are full of
these complaints, ana of hos'a''sx
to the present reglme; cons plcuousiy aus
Grand Forks Neacs and Herald, the James
town Alert and Capital, the Yankton Press
and Dabotaian, the Mitchell RepubIicGz,
the Scotland Citizen, the Sioux Falls Press
and Herald, the Pierre Signal, and any
number of others, and the common dec
laration is that if these things go on, undeg
the garb of Republicanism, Dakota will
ultimately be Democratic. While the peo-
pie have no use for Democracy as com
trolled by the ex-secessionists of the south,
they are coming to the conclusion that
any change must be for the better, and the
way Is rapidly opening for Democratic
tenstroke.
By publishing the above you will favor
the great bulk of Dakota citizens, and
Yours truly, F. L. H.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

operators politely referred the company's
agent to the Brotherhood, which they said
would now manage their affairs, and under
whose orders they were acting. The
Brotherhood here has received no commu.
nication from the company. The situation
with regard to the Baltimore & Ohio COM
panY to-day is precisely the same now as
on the day of the strike. Manager CLARK
and his two chief operators constitute the
force in the main Office. In the Western
Union Office there is no change.
JAY GoULD's RAILROAD LINES TO BE STRIPPED
OF TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
New YORK, July 26.-A protracted con-
sultation was held tonight between Chair
man Mitchell, of the executive committee
of telegraphers in the strike, and Master
Workman Campbell, of the Brotherhood of
telegraphers. The result was not made
public. but it was limited that unless the
Western Union shows disposition to COM
promise by Monday, the railroad operators
on the Wabash and other lines in which
Jay Gould is deeply interested will be
ordered on a strike.
NOT SUBJECT TO DELAY.
New YORK, July 28.-The Western Un-
ion to-day at noon removed the notice,
Subject to delay"
A VERY SENSIBLE ACTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28.-At meet
ing of the commercial exchange to-day in
reference to the telegrahic strike, resolu-
tions were adopted declaring the present
difficulties between the telegraph COM
panies could and should be avoided and
that the action of both parties are equally
seperable. The resolutions were also
adopted asking the company to take such
action as will prevent similar trouble in
the future.
THE WIRES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-A heavy thu nder
storm passed over Washington tonight,
during which the lightning struck the wires
and ran in on the machinery of the Uni
ted States Electric Light company, in the
Post building, and extinguished the lights
of the company all over the city. The
works were badly damaged, but no other
injury was done.
NO MORE PURLIC MEETINGS.
New YORK, July 28.-Henry George ad-
dressed the striking telegraphers this af-
noon. The brotherhood decided to hold
no more public meetings. All the future
proceedings will be conducted in private.
This was done, it was said, in order they
might transact business more expiditious-
ly.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
The Monmouth Races.

Lone BRANCH, July 2S. = Monmouth
Park races, first race, one mile-Duple1
first, volusia second, Girofa third. Time
LAT.
Second race, two-year-olds, three quar-
ter mile-Monage first, Duchess second
Cyclone colt third. Time, 1:17A.
Third race, one mile-Little Minoh first
King Lake second, Trombone third. Time
1:46I.
Fourth race, one and a quarter mile
Parole first, Bsrnum second, Della third
Time, 2:144.
Fifth race, three-auarter mile = Ban
croft first, Lena second, Chlckadee third
Time 1:171s.
Sixth race, steeple chase, full course
Pasha first, Kinkead second, Abraham
third. Abraham and Bill Bird fell at the
first jump; uninjured.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
On the Rirer.

The Mandan Pioneer is evidently in ear
nest in its desire for division on the river
It will be seen from the following that 1t
seems to want it bad: The Mandan P5O-
neer is very readable and creditable sheet
it it does sometimes show little kinks and
veil its pulcritude with unpretty faces at
its ambitious rival across the river. Its
special hobby is to divide the territory ON
the river. It thinks Mandan may become
the distributing point of north Dakota fog
Oregon and California fruits when the
Northern Pacific is open.-Fargo Argus.
AS to the pulchritude business,the Pioneer
does not plead guilty exactly, but
it will admit that it wants division
by the river. 1t is simply voicing
the sentiment of an advance guard
of great coming army when it says 70
east Dakota, "hands off; we want to work
for our own interests and not be made
tool for you to work with. The west Mis-
souri, country and its advancement is what
we look to. This is enough for u.s.
The Pioneer certainly thinks that Man
dan will become the distributing point for
a great part of North Dakota, not only for
western fruits but also for eastern pro-
duets. Every one who travels this way
thinks so too, unless he chance to havs
some lots in Tower City or Eckelson or
Sanborn or Breckenridge. Possession Of
lots is liable to change his views.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
A Screaming Farce.

ST. LOUIS, July 28.-The proceedings IN
the city council last night looking to the
Impeachment of Mayor Ewing, and which
were in the nature of trial, were brough'
to close at l 80 this morning by the de
feat of the resolution, and plan of proceed
ure under which the trial was to be had.
by vote of seven to five not a two thirds
vote of the council as required by tae
charter in such case. The proceeding
are generally regarded as farce.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Vital OuPstionsi

Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quiet,ng and allayipg all irritation of
the nerves aId torlng all forms of nervous cum-
plants, giving natural ctidIike refreshing sleep
always?
And they VIII tell you unhesitatingly
'Some form of Hops!''
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any all of yhe most eminent physicians:
''What is the best and only reniedy tildt can be
relied 90 to cure all diseases Of The kldaeys and
urinary organs, such BTights disease, diabetes,
retention inability to retain urine, and all tie
diseases and ailments peculiar to women
''And they will tell you explicitly and EN-
phatically ''Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest cure for
all liver diseases OF dyspepsia, constipation, in
digestion, biiousness: malarial fever, ague,
etc. and they will tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelionr'
Hence, when these remedies are combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
Concluded next week
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
DAKOTA&M MONTANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters Of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquertors Hotel, and adjoining the Ged
River National Bauk. Parries having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
The Cholera

ALEXANDRIA, July 28.--At Cairo yester
day there were 277 deaths from cholera, and
among the number were three British sol
diers. At Chibin there were los deaths
at Moholla SO, at Tartah %, at Ismailia
at Ilelvding one British soldier.
LONDON, July 28.-The deaths from chol
era on Friday numbered eleven at Dami
eta, twenty four at Ghiseh, twelve a
Seifteh, nine at Kafr Dowar, twenty in the
province of Galliobieh, five in the provinc'
OF Garbieh, and thirty nine in the provinc,
Minoufieb.
The news from Egypt about the cholert
causes great alarm.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Tho Convention.
iSioux Falls Press I

The spirit of the Huron convention,
which the Press some weeks ago prophe-
sled would shortly reach north Dakota, has
got here, and the people of our sister
section are arranging for convention to
be held September l, to give expression
to their views regarding division of the
territory. The people of north Dakota
must be on the alert, however, or their
wishes will be throttled by the wire-pulI-
ings and connivings of the men who are
interested in capital deals, etc,
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
TeIephone Consolidatfon,

BOSTON, July 28.-The transcripts fl
nancial says the consolidation of the New
England telephone exchanges has been
agreed upon, including the Boston ex
change in the new consolidated company
The Bell company will have maj 1rity OF
the stock.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July %. - The first race
three-quarters of mile, for maiden two
year-olds, was won by Lotus, Emigrant
second, King third. Time, 1:3O. 1t rained
very hard during the race, and the track
became very heavy in consequence.
Second race, two miles and quarter,
sweepstakes, for all ages, was won by Gen.
Monroe, Boatman second. These were the
only starters. Time, 4:211a.
Third race, mile and 500 yards, all ages,
was won by Blizzard, Lord Raglan second,
Wallins third. Time, 2:17.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, July 20.-Brighton Beach
races. First race: two. year-olds, three
fourths mile-Andrew Smith 1st, Treasurer
I'd, King Earnest, flly, Sd. Time-1:19T.
Second race, mile and eighth-Redfox
1st, Barney Aaron I'd, Periwinkle Sd. Time
-1:4618.
Third race, one mile-Metropolis 1st
Ell Captain I'd, R Monee Sd. Time-1:45.
Fourth race, mile and half-La Gloria
1st, Monk I'd, Keno Sd. Time-2:394.
Fifth race, one mile-Shelby Barnes 1st
Japonica I'd, Marie Sd. Time :4615.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile-Plunger
1st, Swift I'd, Hickory Jim Sd. Time
1:l5M.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Base Bail.

At Chicago = Philadelphias 6, Chi
Cages 2.
At Detroit-Detroits 4. New Yorks 2.
At Cleveland Providence 8, Cleve-
land 2. ofH H5 "'
AT New York-The game between the
Metropolitans and Baltimores was post
poned at the fourth inning on account OF
rain, the score then standing Metropoli.
tans z, Baltimores O..
At Peoria-Bay Citys 10, Peorias 6.
At Quincey-Grand Rapids II, Quinceys
IL.
At Springfield - Springfelds 7, To
Iedos 8.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Looking After DdIcOta's Interests
MoDdap DioDaor

L"11I1HotII
The st. Paul GLOBE has begun to devote
special attention to Dakota and Montana.
Fargo is the headquarters for its new
northwestern department. The GLOBE is
Democratic in politics, but it may be we'll
for this west Missouri country to look IA
vorably upon it's efforts to promote North
Dakota's interests. 1t is of little use to
look to that Republican element of which
the st. Paul Pioneer Press is the mouth
piece for support in our efforts to secure
division on the river. Will the Democrats
help Us out.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Alleged Libel ,

RUTLAND, n. Y, July 2S.-John P. Page
yesterday commenced suit against Gle
ment & Sons for an alleged libel in a
statement recently published by them re-
lating ts the officers of the Rutland Rail
road company, of which he is president.
Damage is laid at 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Have the Best of The strurele.

New YORK, July 28.-The cloak and
dressmakers' strike continues, but it is
believed will end in few days. The
strikers have had the best of the struggle
so far.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
CRIMES.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

iSpeci Telegram to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, July 2S.-Deputy Sher-
If Thad. Wilkins Friday arrested nam
named B. F. Langworthy, and his son For
est Langworthy, for an assault with dead
ly weapon. They are out on bail awaiting
the action of the grand jury. The old man
and son were from Austin, formerly, and
their past record indicates that they are
proper subjects for the law.
swINDLRRs ARRESTED.
New YORK, July S.-Browning, King
& Co., manufacturers of ready-made
clothing, having sale rooms here and in
Chicago, to-day had John Masterson, fore
man OF the packing department, arrested
for swindling the firm out of $4,000
during the past three years. Edward
Moore, dealer IN packing boxes, and John
Ford, acted as confederates. The latter
were also arrested.
KILLED BY AsMoB.
GALEsvILLE, Tex, July 28.-Thomas
Weaver, charged with horse stealing. but
| out on bail, was shot to death by mob in
the western part of the county last night
RIvER STEAMER THIEVES SHOT AT.
CAIRO, I'll. July 28.-Last night about
| 10 o'clock river thieves were discovered by
a watchman stealing freight from the City
OF Helena and carrying it through the
| wheel house. The watchman fired al
them wounding one, the other jumped il
the river and is supposed to be drowned
Ihls morning man was found lying un
der Halliday Bros warehouse, shot in the
leg, and Is thought to be one of the thieves
| He says he was accidentally shot.
POLK sENTGNoED AND APPEALS TO THE sU
PREMB COURT.
NASHVILLE, July 28,-In the Polk cas-,
to-day toe Judge oyerruled the motion fo
= new trial and passed sentence On tn
J Prlsoner. The case was appealed to tn,
supreme court, and the bond raised t,
| $45,OOO, which was given,
FATAL DENOUEMENT TO AN ELoPEMENT.
OMAHA, July 28.-Henry Reynor eIopei
q few days ago with the daughter of Il
Rickets at Liesany. The father of tn
girl and Reynor met last night and pis
tolls were drawn. Rickets is dead an,
Reynor wounded.