davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
Blaine'S Book.

Mr.. Woodwork, the agent for the
above work, will be absent for some
time, and those subscribers who have
not yet called for the first volume can
obtain the same by calling at the
store Of E Heckethorn, Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23

In the choir, during the sermon one
of the quartet fell asleep.
SHOWS your chants" said the or.
ganist to the soprano. "See if you can
ticle the tenor"
"Nou wouldn't dare duet" said the
contralto.
"l Quill wake hymn up," suggested
the bass.
81 could make better pun thar
that as sure as my names Psalm" re
marked the boy that pumped the or
gan; but he said it solo that no one
quartet.-Lifc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
The HALEY Bank.

I. Il. Jones has sold his banking
business in Haley to w. S. McCor.
nick, Of Salt Lake City, and the trans
fer will be made the LIST proxmo. The
business will be continued AS hereto
fore, under the able management of
J. NJ. Burkett, Esq. Formal notice Of
the change will be made in few
DAYS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
The Strike at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, May % THE Grand
Central mine Directors have held a
meeting and decided not to resume
work on the mine except on the basis
of SD per day. This is final. The
Miners Union still holds out for "a.
The city is very quiet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
A Card.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indscretions of youth, nervou.
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &C.: will send receipt that
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered BY
a missionary in South America. Send
self-ad dressed envelop to REV. 10.
sEpH I. INMAN, Station d, New
ork. a23y ldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
WagGnmaking aud acksmit hing.

Prospectors, miners, ranchers, team
sters, and all in need of work in our
line, will find us at the old Rynearson
stand, north end Of Main street
HALEY, at sign of the big wheel.
E. E. CLARK, Blacksmith.
mdSw w. II. HAvENs, Wheelwright.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
THOROUGHBRED BULLS.
They Will Serve Cows for $l5 Each
or for One. Half the OutcOmp.

Leonard, Huntoon & Co.'S Jersey
and Ayrshire thoroughbreds and Hol-
stein imported bulls will serve for
slo, cash, per head. Parties owning
more than one COW, who may he I'M
willing to pay cash, can secure SER
vice by pledging one half the out
come. This is rare opportunity for
parties who wish to make a start in
breeding good mich COWS.
App'y,o FRED. CLARK,
At the Croy place, Haley
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23

Try the old, original Nevada Chop
House, opposite S. J. Friedman's, for
cup of genuine French coffee, made
in regular French coffse-pot- and
you will 60 again.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
A Model Family House.

Travellers and Others wishing ele.
giant rooms in a quietlocality should try
the LeGrande House, next door
to HALEY Thcater. New house.
new furniture, and the most reasonable
prices and best ventilated house on
Wood River. .1o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
S. G. Humphrey, Prop'r.
Browns Arnica Salye,

100000 boxes of BRowN's ARNlcA
sALvE have been sold on a positiv.
guaranty, and cure affected in EACH
CASE. Bruises, cuts, burns, old sores
and inflamed sore eyes, yield at once
to this grateful, soothing remedy.
Only % cents box. Keep it in eAery
nome. NIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
Notice..

All my clients will receive atten-
ton at She Office Of Brearley & Mon
tandon corner of Galena and Main
streets.
f. G. BREARLEY.
HALEY Idaho, April 10Th, 1881.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
Watches, .JeWelry. Ec.

Jewelrv, clocks. slvcrware at low
"s' prices. re- Fine watch repair
Ca& JOHN ARNOLD,
Adjoining Whites Furniture Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
Arrivals ut the HALEY Hotel.

AiiNaIS III tue nancy HOlel.
THURSDAY, MAY q.
f. +. West, st. Louis.
Il. r. Jones, Salt Lake.
H. Stull, O. S. l..
A. B. Roberts, BOISE City.
Dan Rice, Eagle Rock.
W. J. Began, Bellevue.
S. Bambcrger, Salt Lake.
IL. Stevenson, city.
G.. l.. Hanscomb, city.
James Jimason
E. Morrison,
II. B'oomingdale, Elko, New.
r. S. johnson, Chicago.
J. b. Waldron, St. Louis.
w. Il. Durham, Omaha.
II. E. Mckinney, Colo.
Thos. Donahue, San Francisco.
Mrs. c. BAcnE, Proprietress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23
Beautify YOnr Homes.

Go to E. A. Whites, aud buy some
iridcscent wiz dow shades.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23

WANTED-A first.class Cook and a
good plain Sewer, at the CrOy Street
Millinery aud Dressmaking Establish
meRt ; at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-23

Suits of clothes, from $3.50 to
$3.50: at May & Krieg's.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

operators say they must have their
reduction of 10 cents Of. the miners,
wages The men refuse to accent any
such unjust deal.
The coopering business is spoken Of
Is being very low at Chicago. No
wonder! with one penItentiary at
Michigan City in front, and the Joliet
prison in the rear, both manufacturing
barrels at convict rates.-Minnesota
Mirror.
Secretary Davis, of the State Miners
office, has issued a call for miners state
convention to be held in this city on the
tyenty-third instant. Questions of i'm
portance to the miners of the whole
state are to be discussed. Pittsburp
Herald.
Ten thousand miners went on strike
at Shafordshire, England, on Monday
week, against a reduction of wages. Five
thousand miners are idle in the Hooking
Valley, Ohio, and five thousand are idle
along the rivers in this section of the
country against reductions in wages.
Here is an army of 10000 men striking
for their bread. Pittsburg Herald.
How long will it be before The railroad
companies are brought to realize the fact
that more money is to be made by pay
ing the men better wages and giving
them less hours of labor? European
EMPLOYERS are commencing to do Justice
to their men in both these respects, and
it is only question of time before
American officials will have to come to
it.-RaiIroad Herald. r
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
A Delayed "Panic."

Editor LABOR ENoUIRER.
CHICAGO, July Sin 1873 Jay Cooke
failed and the event was followed by a
panic or "hard times" Within the last
three months there have been failures
many times greater than Jay Cookies,
but where is the panic2 -.
Men even now might as we'll look for
diamonds, in Chicago, as to look for
Job of work, and some of the capitalists
d, e. the gamblers) are complaining
Why do we hear nothing in the daily
press abouta probable "stringency%
1t will not do to say much until aftel
election. If the workingmen find oui
there is panic at hand, they may blame
the republican party for not preventing
it, and wander into the fold of the dem
ocrats. Not finding in that haven of res
particularly promising they may fall
victim of the anti-monopolist or othe.
snti-robbery cranks, This is to b
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
or Interest to Ad vertisers.

The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is especially submitted
for the perusal of the merchants of this
city.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of this Office. This one is printed by
special Instructions; the others being
omitted for lack Of room;
SANCTUARY MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY
KNIGHTS OF LABOR 1424.
DENVER, Colo, May 16, 1884: } y
At a regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Assembly knights of Labor 1424.
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That all members of Local
Assembly 1424 Knights Of Labor, patron
ize any and all business firms who ad-
vertlze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all others.
Seal Z; Ro1al5 ai B77:s3 v: sraFn, N: VI R. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

avoided because it will endanger those
who now have governmental matters in
shape that enables them to live with
very little exertion, and also to protect
their friends who get an equally fine liY-
ing out of railroadsand other industries
After election we will hear what .
panic.we are having and how the other
party caused it. Ifaradical party shows
any strength, it will have caused the
panic by unsettling things Every cause
but the true one will be howled through
the land. and free voters will tramp the
railroad ties to illustrate the effect of the
pernicious policy the other party has
been advocating.
Already congress has talked of voting
relief for poor Wall street. Millions are
to be dumped into that den to help out
the gamblers. Probably the same men
will vote for this measure that refused q
farm, mule, and few dollars to enable
a poor man to settle down away from
civilization in the west. 1t is commu-
nism to help man toll for living, but
to assist gamblers in distress is states
manship. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Still They Come.

It was the pleasure of this paper to
announce last week that the families OF
two prominent men in labor organiza-
tions of this city had been increased by
the addition OF a daughter in each. The
paper had hardly been mailed last week
when a friend came rushing into the
office, in high state of excitement and
perspiration, and announced that there
was another. When the messenger
cooled down, the editor learned that the
wife of our friend and co-worker, P. ].
Lee, had presented him with a bouncing
blushing, beautiful baby of the Eve
persuasion. Girls seem to be all the
rage, and it makes fellow wish he
wasn't getting old so fast to hear OF the
arrival of the dear little darlings-
Mother and child are doing well, but
serious fears are entertained as to the
effect on the fathers mind. ga
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
LABOR NOTES.

The Baltimore telegraphers are form
ing a new protective organization.
Railroad business about Pittsburg is
very dull during the midsummer.
The Lake Shore railway men are
promised their wages long overdue.
The Tailors' National union meets IN
Chicago the second Tuesday in August.
Buy Douglas coal, sS.5u tor 1000 pounds
Telephone S47: Office 17679 Fifteenth street.
More than one-half of the voting
population of Manistee, Michigan, belong
to the Knights of Labor. - ~.
: Philadelphia Typographical union has
commenced a war ol Calvin Wells,
Z proprietor of the Press ind an eleetor on
the republican ticket, +.
a correspondent rept rts plenty of work
in Park county but he SAYS the trouble
is, that the railroads ia the west want
one man to do two mems work.
The bricklayers emrloyed on. the new
pension office in Wash ngton, have been
notified that their wages will hereafter
be $3.50 a day, and the eight-hour Law
will be enforced.
The Carpenters Assembly, knights o
Labor, one Of the oldestin Pittsburg, ha'
endorsed the boy cottiHg of the Sandusky
Tool company, Who ar, engaged in wal
against the union printiple. Il
The miners Of Fremont county ars
very much dissatisfied with their present
treatment. The operators are bearing
down pretty hard, and if they keep ny
their lick, there is strong probability
of trouble.
The Hooking Valley railroad reduced
freights 20 cents q ION, and still the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
THEN. AND NOW.
The Teachings Of Long Ago Not
Sufficient for the Evils Of
To-day.

For The Enquirer.
When we were children we were care
fully trained in the ways of honesty
truthfulness and virtue, and taught to
shun evil We were instructed that
only integrity, morality and patriotism
could win US place in the annals of our
country and the hearts of our country
men. That honesty vas the best policy
that those who took that which did not
belong to them were thieves; that those
who bribed public men were knaves
and that whoever wantonly took the life
of another was murderer. We knew
no distinctions of wealth or privilege.
We were not taught that the taking of
property under certain circumstances was
thieve ry, and under other circumstances
was accounted honorable, or that the
taking of human life in some ways was
murder, in others justiiable homicide
and sometimes, when done within the
limit of the law, was considered polite,
aud even natural and right. The chill
dren of the rich and poor mingled to-
gethef, played with one another, shared
the same privileges at school, received
like honors, and were punished with
the same unsparing impartiality.
As we grew older new lessons had to
be learned. Hard and bitter lessons,
calculated to shake our faith in our
fellows, to doubt their honesty, to i'm
peach their motives, and to distrust our
most intimate friends. Those who had
superior social advantages were taught
to despise their old play-fellows, and to
snub early acquaiutances of the poorer
sort. They were informed that to con-
tinue on the same friendly footing with
their former friends was to demean
themselves, that the privileges which
they enjoyed were given them by the
Creator, and since all could not be rich
it was necessary and right that the many
should serve the few. We whose parents
were laborers or mechanics, who hao
always been the slaves of capital, and
always expected to be poor and depend
ent,-we were constantly drilled in the
fear of authority, were taught obedience
toward our superiors, the "better classes,
were taught to honor and reverence th'
wealthy and educated as beings far abov'
us, but who were nevertheless worthy o
study and emulation. The careers o
certain rich men were continually helt
up before us by our shortsighted parent
and guardians as examples of thrift ant
honor, and we were informed that th'
one great object of human existence wa
to acquire property, but that poyert,,
was our natural heritage, and that ou
aim should be to lay up treasures il
Heaven, while here we should be con
/ tented with our lot, and to remain j
THAT condition which it had pleased th
Almighty to place us, We were further
more taught that labor was dignifyin
and holy, and found that our teacher
stunned it as they would the pest. W
we're told that the "fittest" only coul
survive, and discovered that those VIII
did survive were the heartless rich, th
unjust, the barbarous and the cruel
|. When we arrived at q more matul
| age, and entered the world of compel
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
KNIGHTS OF LaBoE.

z !
Cosmopolitan Assembly lJo zoos, of Lead
vile, meets every Sunday evening, at Union
hall, corner Seventh and Poplar streets.
Montgomery Beneyolen; Assembly No.
l434 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
of Labor hall, at 1850 o'clock.
Union (benerolent) Assembly, No. 2s27
meets on the first Tuesda!of every month,
at Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holladay, at
80 O'Clock.
Rocky Mountain Assembly No. 24S7, OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming, meets every second
and fourth Sunday aftern oons and on the
second Friday evening of each month, in
Odd Fellows hall.
Montezuma Assembly No. 1876, of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, meets every Thursday
evening, in Odd Fellows IAN, on the East
Side.
International Assembly No. S217 meets
every Thursday evening, it Z 80 O'Clock, in
Cooley hall, Santa Fe avenue.
Fidelity Assembly No. 1918 meets every
Friday evening, at Strauss hall, 4o7 Larf-
mer street, atF:30 O'Clock. - E. i
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection
The smoky city.
[By Associated Labor Press

By Associated Labor Press.
PITTsBURG, July 8.-John Jarrett, the
chief of the bureau Of labor statistics, as
nominated by the president and con-
frmed by the senate, is the secretary OF
the American Timed Plate association,
a union of manufacturers of tin and
terra plate3 for the purpose of having the
protective tariff restored on imports of
these wares. Mr. Jarret is an ex-presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, a position he
filled with signal ability and in which
he proved himself an upright, honora-
Bile man. He is a Welshman by birth
and puddler by trade, having been a
resident of Pittsburg only about a year,
removing here from Sharon, Pennsyl-
vania, In politics he is republican and
conscientious advocate of the theory
of high protective tariff. As commits
sioner of labor it is hoped he will delve
deep enough into matters upon which
working people need information and
not skim the surface with the presenta-
ton of statistics upon matters covered
by others statistical work. Hor. T. "
Powderly, general master workman of
the Knights ofLabor, who is a demo-
crat, but was extensively indorsed for
the position by trades unions, was ig-
nored for political reasons. Mr.. Jarrett
is preparing to assume the duties of his
position at the earliest practicable mo-
ment, and his past work is such that we
can hope much from him.
The strike of miners along the rivers
continues and 5000 men are still idle
They have now been out sufficiently
long to cause considerable suffering, but
they nobly will not give up the fight until
they are paid living wages. Their fight
is one of principle against wealthy and
greedy operators who are striving to
crush the life out of them. Recently
those miners who struck against Jordan
Neel were tried for, conspiracy, for at
tempting to dissuade others from work
ing in their places. They were found
guilty and fined 81 cents and costs, and
because they were unable to pay the
latter, were thrown into Jail. Here is
an excellent opportunity to test the coD-
spiracy laws of Pennsylvania, but lack
of funds to carry the cases tc the su-
preme court will probably prevent.
Midsummer still keeps the iron mills
largely idle as we'll as the railroad mines,
but improvement will come within
month. Those craftsmen working in
building trades are kept very busy. All
glass houses are idle.
The molders' lockout continues.
Brother J. S. Ryan, of Albany, New
York, master workman of district as
sembly IS, was in the city this week
looking into matters. 1t can be said that
the stove molders throughout the coun-
try will gallantly continue their struggle
and cannot otherwise than be successful.
Printers are busy, but there is no room
for Subs" Several new district assem-
blies will be formed in this section
shortly from local assemblies which
have grown very large. Workingmen
here are deeply interested in politics
and are largely supporters of Butler.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Go-As-Yo,u-PIease.

When you want to buy hardware you
have the great American prerogative of
going as or where you please, but if you
will inform yourself and consult your
best interests, it win please you to 60 to
Jensen, Bliss K Co., ON the corner of
Eighteenth and Holiday. This house
keeps the largest and best stock of hard
ware and house furnishing goods to be
found in any store west of the Missouri
river. The prices asked are bound to
meet v our approval, as the firm has
extra advantages in that particular. Call
and see Jensen, Bliss & Co., corner of
Eigh:ee nth and Holiday, if you are
needing anything in their line.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Hot.

Speaking of summer hats reminds US
that T. S. Clayton, the pioneer and pop
ular halter, 285 and 2S54 Fifteenth street,
has the largest stock and greatest variety
of mems, boys and children's straw hats
that we have ever seen, and at prices so
astonishingly low that any and every
person can afford to keep cool by buying
a summer hat. Give him a call.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
The Knights of Labor picnic, at Eliza
beth, July 27, viii be the grandest affair
of the season. -,
Against Cheap Labor.

HoUTzDALE, Pennsylvania, July L
The continued wholesale importation OF
foreigners into the bituminous coal fields
of Clearfeld, Bedford, Huntington, JEFF
ferson, Cambria, Blair, Somerset and
other counties, has aroused most in
tense and ugly feeling among the native
colliers. Largely attended and enthusi-
astic meetings have been held, at which
resolutions have been passed denounc-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
At 3ss

Larimer street, you will find the best
clothing in town.
Rollins & Bond have opened the finest
stock of double sewed soods for men,
youths, boys and children's wear, from
five years up, they ever brought here; and
with their present facilities for doing
business, can make it to your interest to
trade with them if it is real value you
are looking for.
We sell goods at One Price to all, and
everything marked in plain figures.
We also make clothing to order for
those who prefer it: Call and examine
our stock. ROLLINS & BOND,
1888 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Personal.

Richard Hathaway and James A. Nor
rison, of Cheyenne, we're in the city this
week for day or so. The former was
on business connected with the working
mems organization, and he will visit a
number of other places in the same in
terest. Cheyenne workingmen are
awake, and they don't propose to allow
any of their neighbors to sleep on theil
nnsts u
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Welded.

A card received from West Liberty,
Iowa, signed by Carl Wulsten says: Il
have married sweet little lady, and
intend staying here at least month yet,
when we will come to Colorado"
He " ants THE ENQUIRER sent to him,
to make his happiness complete. He
shall haveit. ~
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
AMgSEMENTS.
J.
AT THE GRAND.

AT THE GRAND.
The opera house has been closed all
this week! 1t will be,reopened Monday
evening by the celebrated Calender Min
strel company, who will occupy the
house all next week. Billy Kersands
and other favorites are with, this COM
pany, and many new and Interesting
features have been added since its last
appearance in this city. The Callenders
are the kings of minstrelsy, and will do
a big business next week. y
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Another.
hiAottAcAs
,ditor LABoR ENoUIRER:'

Editor LABOR ENQUIRER:
DENVER, May 13, 1SS4--Dear Sir: A!
a regular meeting of the Iron Molders
Union No. 1sS, Of Denver, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, members OF Iron
Molders' Union No. tSS, Of Denver,
patronize any and all business firms who
advertize in the LABOR ENQUIRER in
preference to any other,
Seal J: H@Rr's f. ehs.sT, "i sH'Es; Sec. ''''
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

ing the course Of the railroad and min
ing corporations for BRINGING the OBJ
noxious element into the coal country.
Secret societies are being formed to drive
the foreigners from the district.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

BoYoorT Appel & Co, They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize tor protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
IRON MoLDsRs.

Iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Knights of Labor hall, at 7:30 p, m.
]. b. GILBERT, Secretary,
-.gs. =. I-- So Park street,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL

typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at knights Of
Pythias hall, at 3 O'Clock p. IN. =
W. NJ. NuDD, Rec. and Cor. Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
sToNECUTTERs.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7:S0 p. m. - y ..E.t5 e.. U. .@ {
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
rAIIoRs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday, of each month, at Justice
Jefries' court room, at z o'clock p. m.
- c. PUTTKENaRR, President
T. HAMIIN, Secretary,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
BARRIERS

Barbers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every. Tuesdy at p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 3S6 Holiday Street.
J.LEoNARD, President.
W. NEWMAN, Secretary, s-.'~ :
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
CARPENTER;

Carpenters Union No. 55 meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:SG p. M, at S75 Eari-
mer street lover the Boss clothing store).
NJ. T. BLACK, President
J. D. MCDONALD, Secretary. y ~.
J. D. BAILEY, Deputy State Organizer.