davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

A communication from our old-time
contributor, Eugene Hamilton, of Ohio
came too late to find a place this week
While it refers particularly to the cleo.
ton, counseling workingmen to cut loose
from old party ties and vote for their in
tereste, yet there is much advice in il
that is good for any and all times, and a
portion the letter will be given next
week. Readers OF The ENQUIRER would
be pleased to hear from Mr.. Hamilton
often.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
He Means Rustness.

I desire to call the attention of readers
of The ENQUIRER to the liberal patronage
given the papeH by NJ. A. Hirsh,. the dry
goods merchanG, and l ask you to read
what he has to say to you. He is offer
ino special Inducements to buyers, anc
you will fnd'it to your advantage TO Cal
and see our friend.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
The Bali.

The social dance given in City hall by
the ladies assembly Knights of Labor, on
Wednesday evening was largely attend
led, and was a perfect success in all ways,
The ladies seem to have a faculty for
making the entertainments payable and
profitable, Their friends congratulate
them on their latest success, and hope to
be entertained frequently by them.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

P. H: Riddell and J. Dawson, contract.
ing plasterers Of this city, are ordered
boycotted by the Trades Assembly, Dc,
cause they do n OF employ members OF
the Plasterers' IUniJn. The attention
of all coed citizens is called to this, .aS>.
the request is r1ade that patronage be
withheld from the above-named.
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

agRemember Hirsh's dry goo9e place
27S Larimer street, where mems and
bows underwear are sold this week at
unheard of low prices, from the cheapest
grade to the finest Mohair Balbriggan
and California grades. = ~
Don't miss the opportunity.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
Supplementary.

NE outside of this paper had been
printed when information was received
that Rollins 4 Bond had received q large
invoice of overcoats of all grades, The
advertisement being printed on the other
side Of the paper, it was necessary to
make this supplem 4ntary notice, SO that
the public would know where the best
stock of overcoats IN the city is to be
round. Go and Look over the extensive
stock. +..-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

R~M. A. Hirsh, the West Side dry
goods house, has no auction goods nor
bankrupt stock but only straight. honest
goods which mechanics and laborers
ought to look for, and yet they are full
value, for their hard-earned money.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
KNIaHrs oF LARoE.

KNIGHTS OF LABoE.
/. Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
424 meets every Friday eveiing, at Knights
Of Labor hall, at 1880 O'Clock.
Union benevolent Assembly No. 1921
meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, at Knights of Labor hall, 3s6 Holla-
day, at 7:80 O'Clock.
Rocky Mountain Assembly No. 24S7, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, meets every second
and fourth Sunday afternoons and on the
second Friday evening Of each month, In
Odd Fellows ball.
Hope Assembly No. 1914 female,) meets
every first and third Friday in each month,
at Euclid hall, Fourteenth street.
Eureka Assembly No. 340a Denver, meets
every Thursday night at Knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holiday street. Members of the
order are invited to visit.
Cosmopolitan Assembly No. zoos, Of Lead
Vile meets every Tuesday evening, at f:30
o'clock, in Knights OF Labor hall, 125 East
Sixth street. 81
Montezuma Assembly No. 2976, of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, meets every Thursday
evening, in Odd Fellows hall, on the East
Side.
International Assembly No. 3217 meets
very Thursday evening, at 80 o'clock, lin
toodey hall, Santa Fs avenue.
Fidelity Assembly No. S21S meets every
Wednesday evening, at Euclid hall, Four
teenth street. at Z 80 O'Clock.
Dawn of hight Assembly No. 1856, Lara
mie City, Wyoming, meets every Thursday
evening at Z o'clock. !
Progressive Assembly No. 1856 Of Pueblo,
Colorado, meets every alternate Thursday at
Odd Fellows hall.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

win offer special ideas Monday
at u actual value s5o aoo
l4S
s5 Blue Flannel Shirts Genuine California AWoo Goods
wlb likewise ~ A. HlHSH s ri
advisable 10 call
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
For sale.

A four-room frame house on Bassett
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. One hundred dollars cash
Apply on premises.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

s9-Look to your interest and take ad,
vantage of the slaughter. California
flannel sale this week. All wool twilled,
25c, at Hirsh's.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
AFair count.

The Peoples party should have wit
nesses in every precinct when the votes
are being counted. See to it; you are en-
titled to that much.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
LOOK T1Y00R INTERESTS lIB0RERs lND MEGHlAIGS

We have Panic Times a nickel saved is q dlnf
earned If you are Id need Of Gents Furnishing
Goods, or Dry Goodsfor your families buy them nov
when you have the opportunity propose to give
you good value for your hard earned money and you
may rest assured to be no idle talk
M A. HIrsh, 278 Lorlmer ST Near 7wehfthSt
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

AaHHirsh just received the second lot
Nof the celebrated California ladies' scarlet
underwear for 81, white SOC. Please call
parry SO that you may procure any size
)pu wish.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
,PT,AsTERERs' ENIoN.

The Piasterers' Union, of Denver, meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in
St. Joseph's Temperance hall, corner F1f-
teenth and Stout streets
HARRY Cole, President.
CHAs. Nj. McC4BE, Secretary.
Address 100 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
CARPENTERS.

.Cqrpenters' Union No. IS meets every
Saturday evening at 7:3O p. m.,- In Eucllc
hall. d..
THos. MUIRHEAD, President
A. 81. HIGGINS; Secretary,
J. D. BAILEY. Deputy State Organizer
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

You will save money by buying youl
election hats at I. S. Gayton's, 2S5 ane
1854 Fifteenth street. =.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
Wanted,

Ny friends to call at my new dental Office
$40 Arapahoe street. >. l. fEEF.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
IRON MoLpE.Rs.

Iron MoIders Union meets every second
and fourth tuesdays of each month, at
j. H GILBERT, Secretary,
it- So Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
sToNECUTTERs.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7:30 p. m. =.'' -. &
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
TRADES AssEMrLY,,

d. TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly cf Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
DAYS Of each month.
j. D. VAkGlIN, President,
C l.. MERRITT, Secretary News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

II the latest styles in silk, cashmere,
and soft hats at the very lowest
IS at Nayton's, 2s5 and 2s5a Ff-
s. s!feet.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

= See that the votes in your precinct are
correctly counted and returned
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

This, man Unfug is the candidate of the
democratic party for the Office of secre-
tary of state, and he owes the local pop
ularity, which secured him the nomina
tion, to the miners of Huerfano county.
He has turned on them, and would shoot
them down like dogs, because they re-
fuse longer to work like slaves for starva-
ton wages. The miners of Colorado ask
the workiugmen to boycott this man at
She polls on Tuesday next. i
Must how this whole affair will end it
id hard to indicate, but it ~looks very
nuch as if everything will be pleasantly
ARRANGED within few days, as the min
ers are not disposed to be unreasonable
in their demands, and as a majority OF
the operators have already evinced dis
position to meet the men halfway and
amicably adjust all differences.
n THE MASS MEETING.
THE public meeting which was called
for Thursday evening for the purpose Of
hearing statement of the miners trou
bles was a grand success, In point Of
numbers. The wigwam, on Larimel
street, was filled to overfowing at7:3(
o'clock, and great interest was manifest
ed by the audience throughout the meet
ing.
Speeches were made by ]. L. Lewis, o
Erie William Howells and Peter Adam
son of Coal Creek, all three miners; Nv
F. HYnes and Mr.. Kerr, and others
| The miners made brief statement o
the causes of the suspension, and tn,
audience endorsed their action by fre
lquent applauding- The iron-clad con
tract, the terror Of every free working
ingman was produced by Mr.. Lewis ant
several clauses were read by him. Th
cheat in screens, which some of tn
miners use. was fully exposed, and man.
other things, while not perfectly clea
Ito the audience. were well enough un
4 derstood to show that the miners of Cole
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

Bag just imagine. a heavy cotton fan
mel at 7c, at Hirsh's.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
RnHcoft Them.

OfictaI Organ or the Trades Assembly
CThe Assembly is Non-Political.)
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

this, and afterwards kindly forward noti6-
cation to our secretary as to their intentions
in the matter.
We hold ourselves in readiness on behalf
of the convention, We are respectfully,
WILLIAM HowELLS, President
JOHN L. LEWIS, Secretary,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
TAILoRs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jeffries' court room, at Z O'Clock p. M.
FRED WEIDEB, President.
T. HAMIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
FypoaRApE1cAL.

Typographical Union No, 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights OF
Pythias hall. at 2 o'Glock p. m.
W. M. NUDD, Rec. and Cor. Secretary.
F. P. MANNIX, Financial Secretary.
E- Republican Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

See that the votes in your precinct are
correctly courted and returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
North Carolina Democrats.

Raleigh, 26.-The Democratic
State convention to-day nominated
a full State ticket. Delegates a.
large to Chicago are Thomas Ruffing,
WIFI N F. D3rFch, Julian 5. Carr
and George II. RTowr. Tn- entire
delegation VII meet in Wash ngtcn
July 4th. They lean 10 The opinion
that it is advisable to support Cleve.
land. while in sympathy with
Bayard. The platform will be
based chiefly on State affairs. With
respect 10 tariff we reaffirm the fun
dsmsntsl principles, leaving the
detail and method by which con-
siituti lnsl revenue tariff shall be
gradually reached to our Congress
eional representatives; but duties
should be levied for revenue and
determinations should place the
highest rates on luxuries and lowest
on necessities; denounces the at.
tempt OF the Republican party to
force vii rights as living issue as
tending to stir up strife between
now friendly races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
More Fighting.

Paris, 26.-Hauoi dispatches stats
that Chinese regulars with artillery
entrenched themselves at Langoo1
IN violation of the treaty and at
tackled the French forces on Monday
on the march, killing and wound-
ing forty-tWo. General Megreelt
Immediately eet out With reinforceS
ments. General Mist telegraphs:
The French numbered 700; we are
On the way to LangOon. Though
greatly outnumbereu we routed the
Chinese. The French lost TWO OFF
ficere.
Paris, 26. - After the Cabinet
council to-day government tele-
graphei Gel eral MillOt to suspend
the departure of troops from Ton.
quin. ADMIRAL Courbert's squad on
was ordered to join the naval divi-
sion Of Admiral Lespes, commander
Of the French squadron in Chinese
waters. Admiral Courbert will have
q conferen ce with Patsrnotre, French
ambassador, to day, now en- route to
TinGsln from Hue, respecting mea-
sures for OBJ aiming satisfaction from
China for the affair at Langson.
Advices from Saigon state that
the COVE rnor of Cochin China had
given an audience to King Cam
bodia. The latter affixed his seal to
the proclamation establishing
French authority over the people in
accordance with the treaty con-
cluded with France a few days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
Republican National Committee

Republican National Committee
New York, 26.-The Republican
national committee appointed
com mittee of three to name perms
lent officers and took recess.
At 1.25 the committee was calico
to order. Haynes reported al
chairman, B. F. Jones; secretary
Samuel Fessender, OF Connecticut
and the following executive com
mittee. J. B. Chsffee, colorado
j. c. New, Indiana; j. M. Mason
West Virginia; j. NJ. Haynes
Maine; w. w. Grape, Massa
chusetts; E. Ssnderson, Massachu
setts; 8 B. Elkins, New Mexico
j. A. Hobart. New Jersey; Georgs
w. Hooker, Virginis; John D.Law
son, New Yotk; r w. Humphrey
North Carolioa; Frank S. Blair
Virginia; Powell Clayton, Arksn'
sss Frank, Louisiana; A. l.. Con
ger, Ohio; John P. Sanborn, Michs
igan: Church Howe, Nebraska
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Kansae; John T.
Lynch, Miesis sippi; J. T. G iarkson,
Iowa; D. J. L yton. Delaware. and
E. 81. Rollins, New Hampshire.
Also the following finance com
mittee: 3. F. Jones, Horace Davis!
John D. Lawson. David Settler, w
w. Grape, E. r. Rollins, James A.
Gerry and George W. Hooker.
Mr.. Jones', the permanent chair
man made happy and modest ad
dress, saying he had many misgiv-
ings Of his ability to perform tn g
duties involved satisfactorily, and
asking the full benefit of the supe-
rior judgment, energ5 and experts
enca OF the committee. Referring
to Blaine, he said: cit is my good
fortune to have known Blaine in
timately over thirty years. l have
watched his career during all this
time with unusual interest, and I
have never known any man to be
actuated by purer motives or gov
erned by q higher standard of NOR
ais. His lofty patriotism and
splendid abilities are recognized and
acknowledged everywhere. He is
always on the American side Of
every question. These virtues and
these accomplishments account for
his wonderful magnetism and for
his nearness to the hearts OF the
American people"
The speaker said the Demo ratio
party must be held to its record of
free trade and tariff for revenue
only. After abiding to Logan's
splendid record he said In conclu-
sion, with such candidates and such
az are set forth in our
platform, success ia assured, and
victory will be ours in Novem Der as
surely as the sun will bless us with
Its light.
DIR. Mcclure was proxy for II
Davis, of California; c. o. Croker
was proxy for T. Wrenn, of Nevada;
J. n. DOlph was pr>xy for J T.
of Oregon; D. P. Pride
vas proxy for s. M. Coffin Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
Harvard Yale Cen.ess.

New London, 20 This was bao
day for stair Hsrvard;" she wa:
beaten by "Ysle Varsity" IT Sec
onds, winning time 20 46. Fas,esl
four mile time recorded. The rain
which commenced on Wednesday
evening, making necessary the poet
ponement of tie Harvai d Columbia
/ freshman race, continued until 2.
and then the SLY frightened. Thi:
left the course III perfect condition
with tide and wind favorable. Rain
prevented many persons from con-
ing, yet the race was witnessed by
5000 strangers aside from town G
people. Both crews were in fine
condition. Harvard was favorite in
betting. The observation train at
the start was filed with students
who cheered theEcre%s hestily and
gave them hearty s=nd off. at the
word "go" both crews took the
water together, both sp.ashing and
taking 80 strokes to the minute,
Yale led by q tr f.; at half mile
Yale was half a length ahead.
Harvard spurted, and boats were
side by aide for a quarter of mile.
Ysles Coxwain then headed the
boat half point Of course. Har
ward then took advantage and
led Yale by quarter of a length,
at mile flag; Harvard then increased
the lead to half length; Yale made
a tremendous squirt and gained on
Harvard, and they were bow and
bow at the mile flag. Just after
passing this point No. 3, in the Yale
boat, caught crab, but recovered
so quickly the momentum Of the
boat was not checked. Harvard
saw the mishap and spurted, Iead>
ing Ya1s by quarter length. Yale
then made an exhibition of the finest
rowing ever seen on the course. The
crew rowed in perfect form, and
pulled thirty-nine powerful strokes
to the minute, while Harvard was
rowing thirty. five ragged strokes
and appeared demoralized. Har-
ward ID 4 all che could, but it was no
nse, as the race was virtually over.
Yale kept up thirty>nine strokes
the rest of til race. At the 215 mile
flag Yale led half a length. She
then shot rast Harvard, and ut the 3
mile stake led by lengths. Harvard
Nos. z and showed signs Of weak
ness and could not respond to the
call for squirt. Yale kept increas>
ing the lead to the finish, and
crossed the winning stake in 2O.31,
he best time on record. Harvard.
lime was 2046. Even that beat the
previous record, with one exception.
The race between Columbia and
Harvard freshmen followed. Column.
bias started off with forty.two
strokes to Harvard's thirty-niue. |
After few strokes Colum bia forged |
head and kept there. They roWed |
ike ciockwosk, and at no time did
heir stroke get below forty, while
harvard dropped to thirty.Eix.
fnishet an easy victor by
our lengths. Time: Columbis,
49,; Harvard, 9.54.
Yale snd Columbia united in n
0lllfcatiou this evening. in which
early the whole town took part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
Business Failures.

New York, 26.-Stout & Co. have
just announced their failure at the
Stock Exchange.
Anderson, of Stout s. Co., says
the firm was embarrassed on account
Of outside matters disconnected
with the Stock Exchange and partly
On account of the Metropolitan Ele>
waited, in which it wss largely in
terested. Stout is q director OF the
Metropolitan.
St. Petersburg, Pa, 26.-The Bank
Of Clarion County tailed to open its
doors this morning. Inability 10
realize on securities was the princi-
pal cause Of the failure, thou b
theIe was some loss in the. oil de,
preston. It was considered one of
the strongest banking institutions
in the State outside the large cities.
No statement has been made, but it
is thought 1t will be able to meet IFS
liabilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
Forfeited Lands.

Washington, 26.-The msjority
report of the Senate committee on
public lands declared forfeited Ger.
taio lands granted the Northern Pa.
cifc road, Is lengthy document.
The substance of it is that Congress
possesses the power to declare for.
felture of lands, and sound public
policy requires that it should be ex-
ercised.
The provisions of the bill on
which the report is made apply to
that portion Of the main line from
Wallula, w. T., to Portland, o.,
2l4 miles. and that portion of the
branch line from Ainsworth to
Puget Sound, $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
The Navy Frauds.

| Washington, DC, 2e.-Secretary
Chandler appeared to-day as wit.
ness before the subcommittee of the
Senate committee on expenditures
of public money, and was examined
In relation to the recently discov-
cred frauds ia the bureau OF medi-
cine and surgery. The total of the
suspicious vouchers he paid, discoV>
cred so far, is about sos, 900. Many
were made cut in names Of
fictitious persons, and some
bore the names of actual firms.
The money fraudulentIy obtained
was in some instances divided beS
tween a Waterman in the DEPART
ment, Carrigan, chief clerk and
Kirkwood in charge Of accounts.
The frauds in the bureau Of medi-
cine and surgery seem to have been
made possible largely by the omis>
sion of that wise precaution of hav
ing the receiving fficer's certifca e
upon the voucher itself. Witness
said some time last year be received
a letter charging Ca'rigan With
drunkenness, and later man
came to him and told him
Kirkwood and tarrigan were
engaged in frauds. Some inquiry
vas made, and a conclusion arrived
at, that while there wee some sus-
picious circumstances, there was
nothing warranting the conclusion
Of guilt. There the m alter rested
till detective Woods discovered the
frauds.
Secretary Chandler spoke of the
persistent pressure brought before
him for the retention of DR.. Wales.
"What do you mean by pres ure,
Mr.. Secretary" In reply the secre.
tary said the recommendations of
DR.. Wales were of such al
character as to fully justify
him (witness) in believing the afs
fairs Of his bureau had been well
administered, because 1t vas iu>
credible that gentlemen should
have urged his resppointmeui
with such persistency If they had
any suspicion of such a condition
of affairs in the bureau; they were
memi els of Congress. The |
parties to the frauds, especially |
CarrigaD, persistently resorted to |
rather extraordinary measures to |
kt ep DR.. Wales in office. Pc itions |
for Wales reappointment were in
Carrigan's hand writing and pre-
circulated by him.
Detective Wood, who discovered |
the navy department frauds, has de-
clared his intention of having no
further dealing with the navy de-
partment. but will press for an in
by Congress; ne has sub
mitted his correspondent &c with
Chandler to Representative A. s,
Hewitt, of the House committee on
in the navy depart,
nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
The Franchise Bill,

London, 26.-In the Commons
this evening, Gladstone moved that
the franchise bill! be order d to a
third reading. He denied the bill
intended to make permanent lib
eral administration. The govern
ment, he said, bad tried its best to
avoid a conflict with the House of
Lords, but should the conflict arise.
while he would greatly regret it,
he had no doubt OF the issue
eme2dous chez rs) Stafford
Norihcots objected TO Gladstone's
reference to the House Of Lords.
The bill was then ordered to a
third reading hy an unanimous vote.
The result was received with pro-
longed cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-27
Foreign Notes

Ca r", 2G The reports of the fal
! o: Bero'r are officially confirmed
Berber was surprised by the rebel,
at day hreak May Goth. and afi 81
much fighting Hu.sien Pashs
Khalifa, governor Of Berber, sur
rendered. Massacre OF the inh bit
ants followed, women aud children
were spared, a few men escaped. The
others were killed
Odessa, 26. "A severe hail storm
prevailed to-day in EIivan govern
ment in the southern part of Ru 81
Hail stones as large as goose eggs.
Rivers damned and banks badly
flooded. Seventy houses rsised and
property damaged 800. 900 roubles ;
forty lives lost.
Paris, 26 -Befo vote was
taken on the Anglc-Freoch agree.
ment, Ferry promised the sions
Of the conference should not en-
tirely determine the position of
France without the consent of the
Chamber of Deputies. He con-
cluded: eve are aiming at neutral
ity in eEgypt for the purpose of
obtaining the neutrality of the
Suez Canal. England las given
assurance it shall be neutral. TN
der these circumstances France. in
joining the conference, has fulfilled
q patriotic duty"
Berlin, % -Bismarck, in the
course Of a speech in Parliament
to day, said: 81 would remind the
house that sorne time ago an out
break and second war with France
were generally expected, and
that an inclination therefore
existed everywhere. You must be
witness that 1 did not allow 1t to
come to pass. The different govern.
ments of France since 1870 have
confidence in Germany.
Our relations with France are as
and amicsble as with
any other country. There exists a
complete trust in reciprocal treat
ment, and in our mutual order. 1
am pleased at having an opportu-
nifty Tor mentioning this fact"
La the Reichstag to-uay the treaty
With Corea passed its second read
ing.
Toulon, 26 The eX ~dus con.
-inues, many persons leaving the
'ity daily. Eight deaths from |
cholera to-day; thirteen new cases
AIKEN to the hospital.
MaTsellies, 26.--Business is at a |
on account of the cholera
lere snd at Toul n, Public fete Oh
July IA IS given up.