davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Money i'll fair request
and firmer at 5@7 per cent. New York ex-
change 25c discount per 81, 600 to par chiefly
at the latter, at which it closed steady. Ship
pers 60 days documentary sterlingon London
4.S515@4. $50. Bankers 90 days do 81. 81.
Shipments of money to the country light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28
QUALITY.

Dude-Do Understand you to say, Doe
tor, that mental powers depend on the quail
ity and not on the quantity of brainsa
Docter-That is the opinion Of the latest
authorities.
Dude~And you have no doubt about ii
youaself?
Doctor-None, whatever.
Dude-Then if you wanted to ascertain the
quality of my brain what would you dos
Doctor-Borrow alectometer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28
BRICK CONDUIT
PILES! PILES !!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, Ian Indian remedy called Dr.. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases oF 25 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, (partcuIarly at night after getting warm
in bed) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
of the 4rivate parts and for nothing else. For
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt Of
price, ST. MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Wholesale
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28
dARNELL INTERVIEWED.

DUBLIN, March 27-The Freema,sS' Journal,
of which Z. Dwyer, N. P, is editor, pdb-
fishes an interview with Parnell. The house
Of lords. Parnell believes, Will reject the new
franch biz, and the result VIII be q DISCO
luticn Of parliament and an appeal to the
country. The government is dependent.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
McPhilomy'S Defeat.

Mr.. McPhilomy was defeated in his
candidacy for alderman from the Ninth
ward, by forty-two votes. Its useless to
compl ain at this time over this unpleas'
ant affair; but it is to be hoped that
those honest refOrmers in the ranks Of
the workingmen who so fondly cling to
the ballot box will soon awake to real
ization of the truth.
1t is charged that McPhilomy was
beaten by the use of money, and it is
more than probable. The Ninth ward
is the heaviest democratic ward IN the
city, and McPhilomy was the nominee OF
that partv. If the money of the oppo-
sition purchased sufficient number OF
democrats to overcome the big party
majority, together with large number
of republican workingmen who voted tor
McPhilomy, then the least said ABOUT
the matter the better.
Such affairs as that of Tuesday Will
bear fruits in due time, and, in the long
run, the cause of the people will be the
gamer.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
CONSCIENTIOUS.
The Council Refuses to Award the Or
dinance Contract to a Rat
Establishment

r. 4 b. --- 4
At meeting of the city council, held
last night Thursday, the special COM
mittee ON the revision and printing ordi-
nanees made report enclosinga sched-
ule of the bids received but making no
Recommendation.
:. Alderman Cove moved that the bids
be awarded to the Times.
Alderman Kelly doubted the right to
award any contract.
Alderman McGilvray said the Times
was what was known as "rat" estab-
lishmert and that the next lowest bid
happened to be that of democratic
paper and alderman Kelly did not want
to vote for either.
Alderman McPhilomy offered reso-
luton as an amendment postponing the
award until the next meeting, and that
the floor of the council chamber be &C
corded to the representatives of the
Typographical Union previous to award
ing the contract of printing, and that
said union be notified to have represen-
tatives present at the next meeting.
Alderman Kelly moved as substi-
tute that the city clerk should re-adver-
tise for bids.
Alderman McPhilomy opposed the
substitute.
Alderman McGilvray then made an
explanation of the manner in which the
bids were obtained by the committee
and said lie would never vote to place
work with any one that did not pay the
regular scale of wages.
The substitute was then adopted and
a motion to reconsider the vote was lost.
AS the matter is now situated the
council stands before the community as
opposed to cheap labor; a position in
which it will be supported by every
square and deep-thinking citizen of
Denver
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

ricades are all gone and the militia is
simply patrolling the sidewalks around
the Jail and court house. In many ac.
counts of Saturday nights mob, refer
ence has been made to the red flag borne,
it was supposed, by Communistic or
ganization 1t has been ascertained that
this ensign had no such significance
that it was simply flag captured in the
sheriff's office, used by him when selling
property at auction. 1t has been de-
termined to build temporary quarters
for the criminal court in the Jail yard,
to be ready in two weeks. The grand
jury will assemble at once, in the old
armory. -. .... +. ,..-.-.-,
LONDON, April 2-The Parnell branch
of the Irish National league has passed a
resolution condemning Michael Dayitt
for inviting Henry George to lecture in
Dublin. -. '-~. .. ~
DUBL LIN, April "A number of trades
men and farmers, charged with being In
vincibles and belonging to body
founded at Tubbercurey by P. J. Sheri-
dan, have been arrested and taken to
Sligo.
PEsTH, April 3.-Herr Scheffier, editor
of the anarchist paper, the Radical, who
was arrested some time ago, confesses
that he was present at the meeting of
anarchists in Vienna, when the murders
of Detective Block and Police Commits
sary Klubrent were planned
SHARPsvILLE, Penn, April 3.-The iron
workers at the Douglas furnace, at Price,
Kelly & Co.'s, at the Spearman Iron com.
pany's and the Mabel furnace of Parkins
& Cohave, have all struck because of a
reduction of from 10 to l5 per cent, on
laborers' wages, iron carriers and filters.
The iron makers are firm, and allege
that the condition of the iron market
forced the reduction. The workers at
Middlesex have accepted the reduction.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-At.a a meeting of
Socialists held tonight it was expected
that some action would be taken on the
subject of the riots, but the matter was
not discussed. 1t is annou need that they
will hold meeting sunday next for the
purpose of discussing the recent dis
tUrbance
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

What heart rending scene was that
last Saturday at the little church at Po-
cahontas, Virginia, when 1000 miners
and miners wives and children filled it
or stood in the rain and lightning out
side while a strong man got upon his
knees and prayed to God to extinguish
the fire in the mine and allow them to
rescue the bodies of their $50 unfortunate
brothers, fathers and husbands. Sealed
up within an earthly hell, their bodies
had doubtless long before been inciner-
ated, yet the anguish of broken hearts
swelled in tears from the eyes of 1000
people, praying that He who had so ter
ribly inflicted them would grant them
the small favor of burying the bodies of
their loved ones.-Labor Herald.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Late Labor News.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-One OF the most
encouraging outward signs of supremacy
of order just appeared in the removal OF
the barricades in the streets about the
court house at noon. The FIRST street
cars of Mount Auburn line were per-
mitted to pass through after being shut
off since saturday night. The entire
military force will be Withdrawn to-day
except the Seventeenth regiment, which
remains until further orders.
The latest published list OF the dead
and wounded makes the dead forty-tlVe
and the wounded 1873.
CINCINNATI April 2.-To-night the bar
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
OVER THE HILLS
TO THE
Poor House

BY tn combine d forts
of the Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade,
Denver has been made the
distributing point for Col
orado and the adjoining
Territories, and having
been selected as general
agent for tn POOL ask at
tntiOn
will distrib lite groceries and
liquids at: the following prices,
while the cut lasts;
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
AT THE GRAND.


Leavitts Gigantean Minstrel company
have been doing a big business at the
opera house this week. They will ap-
pear in change of programme at the
matinee this afternoon, and will conclude
the engagement with this evenings per
fOrmanCe.
Kate CIaxton will open for a week at
the Tab1r on Monday evening. Several
years have elapsed since this lady was
in Denver, but the time has not been
long enough for us to forget her great
popularity in the citv. This will be her
first appearance in the Tabor Grand, and
there is no donbt about the large bust
ness she will DO. The company support
ing Miss ClaXtOn is said to be very strong.
For the first four evenings Of the week
and the Saturday matinee THE Sea of
Ice" will be produced. This is one of
the finest spectacular dramas ever pro-
dured in this country, and the Kate
CIaxton company produce 1t with the
most perfect scenery and grandest effects
employed by any company which has
ever played it. Friday and Saturday
evenings the ever-popular "IWo
Orphans" will be Produced 1t is unnec-
essary to speak at length of this play.
The title is synonymous with the name
Of Kate ClAXtOn.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
THE ACADEMY.

The "Whims' company occupied the
Academy during the early part of this
week and continued source Of the most
hilarious merriment. "Whims" is among
the best comedy attractions which ever
visited this city, and it deserves un-
limited success.
On Monday evening Manager Hughes
will have the pleasure of presenting to
his patrons the popular new drama, "a
Mountain Pink" This play has been
the rage in the east during the past sea-
son, and will undoubtedly prove big
card next week. Miss Laura f. Dainty,
the well-known elocutionist, is the star
of the company, and the support COM
prises some of the best known dramatic
people in the country. Such names as
Frank f. Akin, Harry Hawk, Joe Hol-
land, T. J. Langdon, Genevieye Rogers
and Helen Sedgewick are a guarantee
that Miss Dainty will be strongly sup
ported. and "a Mountain Pink" be
ably presented during the engagement
at the Academy
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Set Aside.

, Judge Rogers, of the criminal court,
has set aside the verdict Of the lower
court, which found ex-Justice Crotty
guilty of appropriating funds belonging
to the county while he was in office
The amount involved was $2.45, aud tie
testimony was not sufficient to convince
the community that the judge was guilty
A new trial will be very likely to result
in the acquittal of Mr. Crotty.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
"A p Pill &c C O.,
7n1ors for the People,
Cor Sixteenth 8 Larimer Streets


Every day we open new styles. of Spring Suitings
and Paintings, and we find the people appreciate
our Readjusted Rate. II protects them from being
imposed upon by Amateur" tailors, who send
measures thousands of miles away, and they re-
turn to plague the sender in misfit, mis-shaped
garments We make you good suit for $50,
and our range extends to the finest
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
A"P F EL & O O :
7aI7ors for the People,
Cor, Sixteenth & Larimer Streets.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that on April q, A. D., 1884, shall attend
Colorado, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, for
the purpose of settling and adjusting all claims
against the estate of John d. Clifford late Of
said County, deceased, when and where all
claimants are notified and requested to attend
and present their claims in writing against
said estate for adjustment. All persons in
debted to said estate are also notified to make
payment to the undersigned without delay
MARGARET CLIFFORD,
Administrative.
DENVER, March %, 1884.
SULLIVAN & MAY, Attorneys.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

Over 200 men were laid off by the
South Park division of the Union Pacific
last week. Only few are at work in
the shops in this city. No date is an
nounced for resuming work. The band
is tightening.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
KNIGHTS ofLabor Organizer.

The organizer for the Knights of Labor
in Colorado can be addressed through
this office. Those desiring to form an
assembly or wishing information con-
corning this great order, will receive
prompt attention.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
STONECUTTERS.

St9necutters Union meets every alternate
Tuestday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
1902. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

II lbs Granulated Sugar.....S1.00
II lbs Extra 6 Sugar......" 100
13 lbs New Carolina Rice. =. 100
10 lbs New Turkish PruneS 100
II lbs New Zante Curran's 100
10 lbs New Cooking Raisins 100
S lbs New Table Raisins... 100
s Cans Best Bib Tomatoes 100
10 Ib Pail Fairbanks Lard 1925
l Id Perfection Can New I'm
colOred Japan Tea..... so
s Cans New Sugar COrn..." 90
5 Cans Eagle Milk. 90
Gal. Best vt. Maple Syrup 100
| Gal. Best Silyer-Drip do. go
| Gallon 5+Year Old Hand
Made Willow Run WhiS-
ky................................. $50
| Gal. 3-Year Old Hand
Made Sour Mash Whisky 1.50
Best California Wine, pure,
per gallon. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Come and see US and we will
save you some money All goods
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
the money refunded.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
IRON MOLDERS.

Iron MoIders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month at
KAifhts Of Labor hall, at 7:30 p. m.
J. II. GILBERT, Secretary,
SO Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
TAILORs.

TsiIors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jsffries' court room, at O'Clock p. m.
c. PUTTKENMRR, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Corresponding Secretary.

Las Vegas is overrun with idle men.
Business is very dull.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Carpenters Meeting.

The Carpenters union meets tO-mor-
row at 2:3O p. M. Every member should
attend as there will be business of i'm
portance to all Don't forget to come.
Remember the place-knights of Labor
hall, 1856 Holiday street.
J. d. BAILEY,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicihitymeets On the second and fourth Sun.
days of each month. - , :
]. R. BUCHANAN, President.
C L. MERRITT, Secretary, News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
KNIGHTS OF LABoE.

KNIGHTS OF LABoE.
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
l44 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
Of Labor hall, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets on the
first Tuesday of every month, at Knights Of
Labor hall, 1856 Holiday, at 7:3o O'Clock. e@
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

nnI n for the working class. Send 10
I'LL cents for postage and we will
I'LL mail you Free royal, valuable
W{ box OF sample goods that will put
81 you in the way of making more
money in few days than You ever thought
possible at any business. Capital not re-
Qured. We will start you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from 50 cents
to S. every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparal
leled offer: To all who are not we'll satisfied
we will sendSl to pay for the trouble of writ
ing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent
free. fortunes will be made by those who
give their whole time to the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address SrINSoN & Co., Portland, Me
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
TYPOGRAPRICAL.

TYPOGRAPHICAL.
typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at 2 o'clock p. IN.
o. l.. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANIX, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
BARRIERS.

Ba 'bers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at p. m. at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holladay Street
]. LEONARD, President.
", NEWMAN, Secretary.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

are always interesting, and often
amusing. The best speakers so far,
on the Government side have been
White. Foster, and Sir Charles Tup-
per, the latter is ratler tiresomc
however. On the Opposition side,
Blake, Cartwright and Davies car
ry off the palm. In the argumnts
the Opposition have thus far rather
had the advantage, but it seems to
be foregone CONCLUSION that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad will get
their s33, 3,o00, ,oOb. as the Opposition
persis, in figuring it. while accord-
ing to the other side 1t is only S22,
OOO. 900 and some few odd hundreds
Of thousan Is. The Oppo>i i'm are
making a pretty strong card Of the
complaints of the Manitoba farmers
against the Caradian Pa cifc Rail
road for gobbling up their farms
and me st of the best land. Thoy
are trying to insist Rron making
the Canadian Pacific Railroad give
| guarantees Of good conduct in future
and also, to prevent them from max
ing either their eastern or western
| terminus on the other side OF the
line, on "Porcign soi'' rs oae oi
them said. TO tho great amusement
Of the house. 1'he Government
side ALWAYS lets itself down easy on
those tick'ish questions. and slides
with great skill to spother line OF
defense Il s great fun TO hear the
personal recriininaton miXei mp
with il all, back and forth; gener-
ally very polite rni dignifcd, bat
occasionally 30 hot tha, We who are
up IN the gallery oui Of harms reach.
feel alniost sorry that the in%.stands
are iamovatle.. / have not yet
founi out. which side | am on. with
the Opposition when the Governs
mont is having too mn-h It's own
wsv. hut usually | am on the Gov>
crnment eide. snp:Ase in the
end will go with whichever side
wins. So hong.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

dations of their succe 8. This firm is a
striking Illustration oi what can he ac,
onmplishrd by ,nergy,' industry, and
z ,od judgement Thcy heleivc in stantl-
ard goohs and low prices, a"' "n mat
principle their business is conducted.
American homes should ID" male be"ut'-
tul by refined and mcritor works o
art: no one has any excuse for not adding
to their homes the charms of pictures,
for fine works of hig, art are within Il y
reach rt all.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
Anacortes.
HAY.- 4 MrlL,ox b LLAns FIR Pc,

-
HAy.- q MrIL-ox ID LLAns FIR Pes
rAGE.
George stinson s. CO., the celebrated
Arr Puphshers, OF Portland, Maine, pay
more money tor postage than any- ethtr
hfu.in the World. 10. ths last hYe years
their postage has averaged two thousand
doliars per wsck, mahias an aggregate
OF five hundred and twenty thousand
,loiIars. nut the enormous sum psia
tor postage represents only the cost of
sending the light packages, letters and
CIRCULARS, tor large, heavy packages, are
sent 10y ex xSrcs~. sud freight. They pub
lish every description of pictures oi The
h,,tcr class, and their trade now extends
over the entlrs world. As an itiustr a.ion,
a short time since AN or,ier tor al assrrt
ment Of three. tbcusend &c -expensive
picturrs was received from Tasmania.
This place is so remote, that three months
are REQUIRED Tor an answer 10 letter.
Tons of picl ure, arc sent to south Amer
ica anil. Africa "ni they trate IN every
quarter OF the globe where civilization
has gained foothoid. They carry IN
stock millions of pictures, aad are ut
nome is notice renoy to fil a hve cent
order. or one for thousands of dollars;
they employ some five huudr.d artist
clerks. ana workmen; ;heir mach:ner
and appointments are on m"gn'ti ent
scale. and trade OF ten thousand dollars
day, on an average, 10 required to keep
them moving IN full blast. Their assort-
ment OF steel plates is especially fine, and
ranks very high in artistic merit; many
thousands ot dollars are often sp Mt on a
single plate They appreciate the value
OF printers ink, and know how to use it
20 the best advantage; therefore they
advertise largely and literally in the
newspapers newspaper advertising was
An important Tacto. is 'a,ing thc ronr-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
OTTAWA CORRESPONDENTS.

Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 14tl. 1891.
Editor Enterprisc:--In this quiet
city the only public places Of
amusement are the skating rink and
the Aime museum. Now and then
there is an amateur performance in
the theatre, or a lecture Of some
kind but yon seldom find II out by
the newspapers until the day after.
Thoso who belong to tobogganing
and snow>slioeing clubs appear TO
enj,y themselves. Last winter
there was great fun at the govern
ment tobogganing slide at Rideau
Hall, but this winter the Governor
General has not encouraged the
sliding there Going to church APP
pears TO he tue tavorlte dissipation of
the good people of uttaw Indeed
the Sunday laws are 80 strict, that 1T
IS about the only thing they arc ais
! lowed to ID, So everyone goes TO
church. Iast Sunday morning
about 10 clock, We started out for
. wulA, and concluded To follow the
! biggest crowd which was flowing in
the direction Of the Baslica. Curl-
osity probably had some. hing TO do
with our decision, tor we noticed
in each ones nlnI IL long slender
wax tiper. Tho Blslica is ole OF
the finest catholic churches in th q
country, built in imitation of the
church of that namo IN Rome.
Though it is not quite 80 large az
the cathedral of Notre Dam. at
'Iontrea!, it is much han !somer.
There is always sure TO be y crow !
here bat we managel tn get good
seats through the courtesy of a
friend We did not have long to
wait before the mystery OF the can
jlos was explained. L. few min~
utcs, every one, big aud little, be-
tween two and three thousand pco>
pie, had lighted their tspers; many
had clusters of three or four. II
was Candle. mass Day. The church
itself is most perfect piece oi
architecture. inside, and the eoIors
are gold, llue. riik and malachite
green, and most delightfully."- blen>
ded. The high cathedral roof is
supported by groups of green SER
pentine pillars. Numerous richly
colored glass windows of costly de-
signs, enhance and soften this min>
gled harmony OF color, which has on
the eye, an effect similar. to that
which melody has on the ear.
There was OF course procession
through the aisles, the priests bear
ing emblems, followed by a hun>
dred little chorister boys in their
white night. gowns, each one care
fully holding his candle in one hand
and prayer book in the other. 1t
was comicaf to me because it was all
done in such dead earnest and from
the expression of all their faces you
could see thatto them at least
there was no nonsense about it.
They have magnificent organ, and
finely trained choir. The music
was more than good, but the two
hours of mass and sermon was too
long. When we came out We could
not help excIaiming "too much pork
for shilling" Imust not forget
to mention the absorbing question
of the day; the fight going on ip
parliament about the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad bill. They have it
hot aud heavy on government days
tuesdays and Fridays, both in after
noon and evening sessions, the lat
ter continuing usually on those
days until after midnight. / go
nearly every time as the debates
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
JAMES A. GILLILAND,
Ia CONNER =" Vt.
land Business
nup q Any Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

BY arrangements with reliable land at
torneys IN Olyn pia and Washington u
C.. my customers acah have their land
basiasss attended, to the same as il per
'scna:ly Preseut at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate
land Scrip, would do we'll to consult
/ rns. I, ~
EAll latest Land Laws, Rules and
Decisions Nept on fle. Iaud Warrants
bought saa sold.
j Cooysy .aciag, taxes paid, purchases
snd sAlss mAds. COLLECTIONS made ana
vepct"ds promptly remittea Il u