davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE GRAND.

AT THE GRAND.
Kate Claxton and an excellent support
have occupied the stage at the opera
house this week. The "Sea of Ice" and
the Two Orphans" have been the plays.
The attendance has been good, and the
popularity of the leading lady has been
increased with Denver theater-goers
during the engagement. The "Sea of
Ice" will be presented at the matinee
this afternoon, and the engagement will
close with the production of the "Two
Orphans" this evening.
Next week the famous Madison Square
company will present the greatest Amer
ican dramatic success, "Hazel Kirke."
This play is certainly one of the most
beautiful domestic love stories ever
written, and its successful presentation
to over 5000 audiences is a sufficient
guarantee of its merit. The company
which will present it at the opera house
next week is strong one, and has been
selected with particular reference to the
requirements of the play. Miss Annie
Russell has gained a high reputation by
the rendition of the title role in the
cities of the east, and Mr.. c. W. Coul-
dock, who takes the part of Dunstan
Kirke, has not rival upon any stage
in the rendition of the sympathetic and
emotional "old man" The Madison
Square company will certainly do big
business next week, and it deserves to-.
THE ACADEMY.
The Academy of Music is at last in
good hands, and the success of that
house dates from this week. The McFad-
den brothers and Mr.. Whalen are gen.
tlemen familiar with the entertainment
business, and irst-class attractions only
will be engaged for the Academy in the
future.
"a Mountain Pink" has been the at
traction during this week, and it has
proved a COED drawing bill. The play is
different from the usual run of modern
drama, and Is original and distinct in
itself. Miss Laura Dainty is a pleasant
little actress, and wins the sympathy of
every one of her audience for the good
hearted and pure, though uncultivated
Mountain Pink" The support is with
out a flaw or drawback it could not be
better. Messrs. Aiken, Holland and
Hawk are good actors and give clear
and consistent representation of the
characters assigned them.
This Saturday evening the bill will
be changed by substituting "The Ticket
O. Leave Man" for the "2ink" Frank
Aiken will of course have charge of the
leading role, and there are many in the
city who can testify as to his abilities in
the line. He has probably played the
part with the greatest success ofrany
American actor, and is acknowledged in
the eastern cities as the superior of all
leading men in this play. The support
Can but be good with such people as com
pose the present company. The house
should be crowded this evening, and it
undoubtedly will.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
The Delegate.

ne ldSb IcRui6I mccCluR Oh D6nVor
Typographical Union No. 40 was the
most interesting had by that body for a
long time. The attendance was about
150. The occasion for so large an attend
ance was the election of delegate to the
international Typographical union,
which meets in New Orleans in June.
There were, four candidates and the
canvass had been very active one for
FIVE or six weeks prior to last Sunday.
Mr.. o. L. Smith was elected on the first
formal ballot, by a majority of twenty
votes, he receiving eighty-seven of the
154 cast.
This union is entitled to two represen-
tatiyes, and upon motion it was decided
to elect q second delegate, with the un-
derstanding that the union could not
afford to pay the expenses of but the
first one elected. Mr.. @. W. Rhodes. of
the Republican, was chosen for second
place. 1t is impossible to say at this
time whether he win attend the conven-
ton or not, though a subscription has
been started for the purpose of defray-
ing his expenses.
Mr.. o. L. Smith, who will appear in
New Orleans in next June as the repre-
sentative of No. 49, 'is 33 years of age,
He served his apprenticeship in the
Office of the Sandy Hill Herald, pub
lished at Sandy Hill, Washington county,
New York. In 1870 he joined the union
at Albany, New York, where he worked
for over two years. He then removed
to New York City, where he worked in
various Offices until 1878. Two years
were then spent on a farm in Kansas.
Mr.. Smith came to Denver in the sum-
mer of 1880, and has worked steadily at
the business in this city since. He has
been chosen financial secretary and
treasurer of No. 49 at three successive
elections, ard was serving as that officer
when elected delegate. He is at present
holding cases on the Daily News.
OIL. Smith has always been a consci-
entious, active, thorough union man, a
good friend and pleasant alley-mate,
and no other man in this union could
have been chosen as delegate that would
give more general satisfaction. "Yank"
will make lots of frieends at the conven
ton, and THE ENQUIRER commends him
to the tender mercies of its many friends
whom he will meet there.
Mr.. Smith will be an industrious
member of the I. T. o., and will look
we'll to the interests of Denver. If 1t is
possible to send Mr.. Rhodes, it itshould be
done; and with the pair there to repre-
sent us, it would be odd if the Rocky
Mountains were not heard from often
during the meeting.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
Socialism,,

In Herbert Spencers curious article
upon Socialism, the rise of the peculiar
ideas that are defined by that title are
ascribed "to the attempt of the commu-
nity to care for the poor and tn better
the condition Of those who are unable to
supply for themselves the means OF life ;
to provide free schools, free libraries and
sanitary conditions" If this be really
Socialism. there is but little in it to con-
denim. There could be no objection also
in carrying these propositions to their
logical results. The Examiner does not
belong to that school of journalism
which traces in every popular revolt the
worst forms of Sociallsm-or, to speak
more properly, the effect of social license.
Every community is instinct with abuses
which need correction. The terrible
outbursts which spread fire and terror IN
Cincinnati are the outgrowth OF unpun-
ished crime. People had begun to fear
that rumanlSlu Houlu uolhtho'o 10" ~
murder and rapine break down the bar
r1ers of society. The desperate remedy
which was sought to be applied to the
evil overleaped the bounds of reason,
and passion lent it strength, until at last
the maddened social current swelled into
volume of frenzy, swept everything
before it like a food. But this is not So
cialism. 1t is simply anarchy, produced
in this instance by weak government
and violated law. Other causes may
lead to similar conditions in other COM
munities, such as the oppression of the
many by the few and the inadequacy OF
the law to redress popular grievances. In
European countries the people protest
against too much government Here we
have popular antagonism excited against
Organized wealth, against inefficient
laws, corrupt courts and the power o.
money to oppreos poverty. These things
tend to the enslavement Of the people
and it is simply human nature to record
its protest against the despotic and mis-
chievous tendency. Whether this pro
test takes the form of riot and disorder
depends on social conditions. One thing
however, is evident. These things can
only be prevented in any community o5
the rigid administration of justice-no'
one kind of Justice for the rich and an
other for the poor, but system whlcf
holds the scales evenly for all alike, the
millionaire in his purple and the paupel
shrinking from the sun in the opef
street-san Francisco Daily Examiner
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

Guard, Of Dayton, for dlsobeying an
order from properly constituted au-
thority, and misconduct while on duty
from the call of the governor for the sup
preston Of the riot at Cincinnati. A
court martial will be appointed to try
the case.
WAREHAd, Massachusetts, April 81
The striking nail makers have voted to
return to work at reduced wages.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The bill intro
duced in the senate to-day by Senator
Bowen, (Colorado,) to provide for the
protection of employees of railroad cor
porations, provides that railway COM
panies shall be compelled, after Septem-
Der l, 1884, to have all new freight cars
purchased or built so equipped as to
admit of their being coupled without it
being necessary for the employe to go
between them for that purpose, and
making repairs ON old cars to furnish
them with similar equipments. Also,
that when any employe of any such rail-
way company may sustain personal and
disabling injury by reason Of having to
go between two o freight cars for the pur-
pose of coupling or uncoupling the same,
where both or either one of said cars
are in use, the company using such car
or carsshall forfeit to the employe or his
heirs, if he should die from such injury,
$500 as penalty. The penalty to be no
bar to the recovery of any sum in dam
ages for such injury which a competent
court may award.
1t provides further that any contract
entered into by the injured employe
prior to incurring the injury, by which
he may agree to waive his right to re-
cover damages for such injury, shall be
null and void.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
LABOR NOTES.


Cincinnati. "
New York Typographical Union No. 6,
now has 3,542 members.
Cigarmaking in Buffalo is brisking up
cheerfully in all the shops.
The strike of cigarmakers at Boston
has ended in favor of the men.
The Troy, New York, stove molders
are still resisting 20 per cent reduction.
Buy Douglas coal, S3.5U Tor 1000 pounds.
Telephone S47; Office 1761d Fifteenth street.
The pressmen of Philadelphia have a
good union, and it is in hOurishing
condition.
The men in O'Neals pit, near Eliza
beth, l25 in number, are out for the dis
trict price.
The miners of Clay county, Indiana,
are out against reduction of % cents
per ton for mining.
The Bookblnders Trade Society of
Lon don, England, will celebrate its cen
tenrial on June 2S.
Printers report business good in the
city, at present, and the Senate is de-
serted.-SS. Louis Advocate.
The strike of the carpenters of Copen-
hagen, Denmark against reduction in
pay, has ended in the success of the
men.
The glass workers of Belgium have
notified the American workmen that
they will light the 10 per cent reduction
to the bitter end.
Two hundred and fifty carpenters
struck last week at Troy, New York.
They demand that work shall close at
o'clock on Saturdays.
The trouble at Marshall, Van Fossen
4 Co.'S coil mine has not been settled,
all reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Both sides are still firm.
The boilermakers employed in one
shop in Detroit are out on strike, and
that city should be given wide berth by
members of that trade for some time.
Don't be afraid" said a snob to
German laborer. "Sit down and make
yourself my equal" II would haft to
blow nv brains out" was the reply of
the Teuton.
Providence Typographical Union No,
33, is agitating the formation of central
state labor organization in Rhode Island
There are 1000 trades unionists in the
state, and they propose to act together.
10 not forget that it is Norman L.
Munro who runs "rat" Office, and not
the Fireside Companion Munroe, who
conducts his office on strictly union
principles. Boycott the Family Story
Paper.
Many employees have been discharged
from the shops of the Northern New
Hampshire railroad, at Concord, recently.
Several fremen will also be turned of
soon and enough engineers set back to
fill their places.
The workingmen of Buffalo, Knights
of Labor longshoremen, plasterers, car
penters, 5ricklayers, stonemasons, all to
the num9er of $4,000, have resolved to
boycott the Courier and Evening Repub-
lie, and hold the democracy of Erie
county responsible for the actions of its
mOuthpiece.
The (igarmakers' Union at Eaton,
Ohio, rather than permit the manutac'
turers Of that city to supply the en-
ployers of Cincinnati, who have locked
out their employees, refused to work, and
consequently no cigars can be obtained
at that point for the purpose of starving
the men at Cincinnati into submission.
The freight brakemen on the New
~Yerk, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
struck, because of an order reducing the
number of brakemen on freight trains
to two each. The order is generally
co1demred as false economy for the
railroad company, and dangerously
heavy work for the men. The strike
mfy extend.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
Settles 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Two ministers
preached here to-day on the Cincinnati
riots, one attributing the outbreak to the
'banishment of the Bible from the public
schools, the other blaming it on the re-
spectacle voters who allowed the Grim
inal classes to run the primaries.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
.S145.s5
Trades Assembly

The Trades Assembly will meet in
regular session tomorrow afternoon, at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holladay
street. A full attendance is desired, as
important matters will be discussed.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

Are you man or boy wanting to buy clothing for
yourself7 Are you parent or guardian wanting
clothing for one or more boys7 If 50, at least post
yourself by looking at APPEL co.'s Clothing and
Prices The chances are you will buy when you
come, but wherever you buy, you will not be in
position to judge correctly until you see our goods
and prices. -: f..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
sTONECUTTERS.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Justice Sopris' court room at
7:30 o. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
IRON MOLDERS.

Iron Molders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at
Knights Of Labor hall, at 80 p. m.
J.H. GILBERT, Secretary,
50 Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
Ctncinn.ti SOCIALISM.

A meeting of Socialists was held at
Workman's hall yesterday morning.
They passed series Of resolutions con-
demning murder and robbery in all
forms, and 60 on tosaY that they class
among the murderers those capitalists
on account of whose want of precaution
workingmen in their employ have been
killed. They hold that the present state
of society was responsible for the muir
ders and other crimes committed, and
that this state of society finds its princi-i
pal advocates among that class of people
who called the meeting at Music hall on
that fatal Friday evening. They have
become frightened at their own system
of robbing, because they believe them
selves to be in danger, and think that
the roap is the only means OF salvation.
Of course, they intend the rope only for
the murderer who does not murder
under the protection of the laws. .. g,
No less than these, that portion of the
press which has served as the organ of
that class, which called the aforesaid
meeting, deserves the condemnation of
the peace loving citizens. The Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, the Cincinnati
Volksblatt, and other papers published
articles previous to the terrible events
of last week, by which they have shown
themselves as enemies of republican in
stftutions. They are morally responsible
for the terrible causes which the just
but misguided indignation of the people
has taken.-Cinclnnati Enquirer.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
N1he Relief Fund.-

As promised in the appeal made for
funds to continue the publication Of the
paper. herewith present the receipts up
to date:
Denver Typographical Union No. As 1000
Total .................. .......... 1000
two weeks ago................ 2oS5
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
TAILORS.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jsffries' court room, at O'Clock p. m.
C. PUTTKENNER, President
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun.
days Of each month.
]. R. BUCHANAN, President.
C l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

mi NOR the working class. Send 10
HUI dents for postage and we will
Hill mail you free, royal, valuable
nIII box of sample goods that will put
you in the way of making more
money in a few days than you ever thought
possible at ANY business. Capital not re-
quired. We will start you. You can work
all the time, ,Sor in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from so 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 well satisfied
we will send 81 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
row. Address ST1NsoN & Co., Portland, Me
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
first Sunday Of each month at Knights Of
Pythias hall. at o'clock p. m.
o. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary.
F. P. MANIX, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
KNIGHTS OF LABoE.

KNIGHTS OF LABoE.
Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
1924 meets every Friday evening, at Knights
Of Labor hall, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 23s7 meets on the
frst Tuesday of every month, at knights OF
Labor hall, $50 Holiday, at 7:30 O'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
BARRIERS.

Barbers' Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
Knights Of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street
j. LEONARD, President.
W.NEwMAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-24

rSsH!ILOH'S COUGH and Con
S7a- prion Cure is sold by us on
eaaaIsnteG 1t cures consnmp t;on
WIN W Il U. u. L Drug Store. (a)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per ID
rye bread, sc per 10; Vienna bread Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 2A@3c b. patent, 81 @3hc ID.
Observation-Disclosures and creamery. s2g26c;
good table dairy l6@2vc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub Is per centof.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 30c per
pound.
CHEEsE-12H @15c@2O; Swiss, 20@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) BOA lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406@7 lbs
for 81 Java roast, Soc per ID, lbs for ii Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 10000; Japan from 25 to
1Oc; Oolong 40 to soc; Young Hyson so, So 90c.
EGGs-Strcty fresh 10 1Sc by the case. 16c.
FRUITs-Apples25t96 0c peck ;S1 az. 25 per bsh;
grapes, 90 250I35c pr ID Messina lemons 25c per
doz; peaches S1@1.50 per basket; blue berries
10012Ac per quart black berries 15@l20c; Ore
gon plums 25c per doz; common plums 25c per
basket; California pears. sc each; musk melons,
10025c each; Minnesotas, 25@30c; watermelons,
15@j40c.
FIsH-salmon, 10000 per lb white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppes, &c
per ID
MEATS Round steak 12Hc@15c; sirloin steak
1ec; porter house, 2Oc; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
7@10c; mutton and veal 12@15c; for chops and
roasts, pork ec@10c; pork sausages, 12Ac;
| belognas 1914.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per ID;
chickens 200.2c; live fowl 65@S0c per pair;
spring chickens 5ocO75c per pair; live tur-
keys 1.25@52 90 or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Granuiated 11@12 lbs for 90; Stand
ard A 10 lbs for 100; extra C IA lbs for 90
| yellow 14H lbs for 100.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 1O@125c quart;
horse radish 1Oc per lb; parsely sc bunch;
Saurkraut 15c quart; lettuce 1001Sc per dozen;
green onions, 10c dozen lunches: gherkins zoe
per hundred; rhenbarb, 15@20c doz. punches;
radishes 10c per dozen lunches; Minnesota peas,
20@30c per pecki string beans, 20G130c per peck;
| cucumbers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 35c@l40c
per bushel; tomatoes, 50@75c per bush; cauli
flowers, from 1Oc to 30c each; cabbage, 30c@5Oc
per doz; green corn 5@Sc per doz; beats, soc per
| bushel; turnips, SOC per bushel; carrots, SOC
| per bushel; squash, hubbard 10000, Boston
marrow 15@25c, summer SC; egg plant, 2O@25c;
pumpkins, 10c EACH onions, 35c per peck;
| celery three heads for csc.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, 10025c 1b. currents,
70 lbs. for $780, prunes, IL lbs. for 81 90; dried
apples, New York sliced, 12Hc per Id. eveporated
| 15Q20c per lb. dried peaches, 25025c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MuK-5c quart; cream 80 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 23.-The board market was
very dull yesterday, with prices about steady.
There was nothing doing in either wheat or corn
oats were slightly weaker; samples Of No.
mixed were offered at 24Hc new, and 25c old,
but received no attention; barley was slow: one
car rejected sold at 30c; hay was dull; car OF
timothy sold at $780, potatoes declined sc;
eggs were heavy; 20 cases sold at 1870: feed
was steady car sold at SIC; butter was quiet
and unchanged; one lot Of 1900 pounds, pack
ing stock, sold at Sc, and one lot of II, O0O
pounds at the same price. Following is the
call.
WHEAT-No. / hard, old 9Oc bid; csc asked
new, September, 85c bid; year, soc bid SAC asked
No. regular, &C bid; September, &C bid; year,
Csc bid.
ConN-No. 2, 48c bid SIC asked; September.
48c bid; year, 40c bid, 45c asked; No. 9, 47c bid
| SOC asked
OATs-No. mixed, 23c bid 25e asked new
gaze asked; No. white, 24c bid rejected, 21c
asked.
BARLEY-No. 55c bid; Sept. 55c bid, Oct.
55c bid; year, 55c bid; No extra, 45c bid; No.
8 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-S19. 90 bid $40 90 asked.
CORN MEAL-S1S.C0 bid.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50 asked; in bulk, $50 bic
$500 asked.
BALED HAY-S75 so bid; 50. 90 asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9.50 bid.
POTAToEs-25c bid 30c asked
EGGs-12%c bid nc asked
BUTTER-Packing, sc bid, exc asked; dairy
fair, 121ac asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
19c asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August %,
1853, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
[Oficial Publication.
Toficial Publication.
For The Vacation Of Certain Parts and
Portions Of Mississippi Street, To-
gethGr viii Certain Alleys, as Here
matter Mentioned and Described.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2S, 1884.

WHEREAS, A petition has been filed in this
Office, by order of the Common Council of the
City of st. Paul, as provided by law, asking for
the vacation of so much Of Mississippi street
within said city described as follows, to-wit:
That portion of said street being in block No.
four ~ Of ''Rice Trout Brook addition to St.
Paul; and all that part of said street, together
with the alley lying west of ''Watson & Rice's''
subdivision ''B,' also the alley in subdivision
'B, +" also that part and portion of said Missis-
sippi street lying and being in the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section 80
township 90 north, of range 22 west, and also all
that and portion of alley lying and being east of
Mississippi street, as located anG graded by the
Board Of Water Commissioners, Of the City of
st. Paul; and, 20
WHEREAS, The petitioners state that they are
majority Of the owners of the property on and also
along the line Of said Mississippi and of the alleys
as above described, and which they ask to have
vacated, and that the object of said vacation is
the sub division and arrangement of the differ
ent pieces and parcels Of land in which said
street and alleys are located
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of St. Paul. on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1884, at
1880 O'Clock p. IN. Of said day, at the Council
Chamber in the City Hall.
BY order of the Common Council.
THos A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
jy-30- 5w-wed