davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

deputy by Capt. Bennett, was confirmed.
The rules were suspending at this point,
and the application Of Gus Hanke to keep a
saloon at No. |, 1873 Market street taken up
and passed. Thos. Duff the former pfoprie-
or OF the saloon, WAS allowed rebate on
his license. zee. '..
On motion of Mr. Peterson, the reference
of the com munication of the President OF
The Water Board in reference TO Alley 4
and the property of James McAllister, to the
Committee on Real Estate was reconsid-
cred. $685..
While the document was being obtained
from the First Branch, Mr. Milligan moved
hat the prayer of Mr.. Reed, asking for new
land books in place of those filed by Mr..
Arkle, be granted.
Mr.. Reed made statement, in which he
said he was entirely satisfied with the old
books as far as he was personally con-
cerned
After the customary wrangle, the motion
was tabled:
By this time Mr.. Peterson returned from
he First Branch with the communication
rom Mr.. Hastings, and the clerk proceeded
o read the same, but after few words had
been read some one discovered that no quo,
rum was present. ...
Mr.. Jepson had been given permission to
leave, but Mr.. Milligan slipped out after him
without being observed. Lieutenant Sylvis
was sent after him but the fugitive made
good his escape.
An. informal recess was taken, during
which Mr. Haber6eld entertained the mem,
bers with few remarks of a harmless ma,
ture, the speaker being greeted with ap
plause on taking his seat.
Finally, after waiting fifteen or twenty
minutes, on motion of Mr. Peterson this
branch adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

The superior quality of the materials used
and the perfection of their manufacture, rem
der DR.. Prices Special Klayoring extracts
the finest made They impsrt such deli
eious taste TO puddings. cakes. etc. House.
keepers who have used them for Jesrs know
their worth. and could not be iadpeed to
use the cheap kinds in the market,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

FIAVORS.
Pure Extract VanilL
AND LEMON
LIST s. WILLIAM's
1910 Matn Stree.
Notice 10 Contractors.

nIps WILL BE RECEIVED AT n.
Is Gsrk's Office Of the Board OF Educaiiou -
noon OF Monday, July u, 1854, Tor ai'erins soI J
and atoms OF the work 10 be done can ~ =
NJ the once OF Ihas. r. Hamilton, architec; \
ll5G Main street. Bids must compris, the whs.,
The WORK 10 b. done. The BOARD reserves The \.
10 reject any or all bids wM. A. WIL>Dy
Chairman Buiidiugs and Grounds O.,
II. II. Pea EToS, Clezx Of Boarl o! Elusr,
jy7uwSf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-09

nEAR0rNFor sunburn, Tan and Grs
06Aou Skin, Blaekheads, Pimpe.. u
Blemishe., and ipianiile Humor, Use Crnrt
soAr, n real Beautiler.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
KNIGHT OF LABOR.
The Preambled Declaration Of the
Principles Of this Great
Order.

The alarming development and aggression
of aggregated wealth, which, unless checked,
will inevitably lead to the pauperization and
hopeless degradation Of the toiling masses
renders 1t imperative, il we desire to enjoy
the blessings of life, that check should be
placed upon its power and upon unjust accu.
mutation, and system adopted which will
secure to the lsborer the fruits of his toll !;
and ss this much desired object can only be
accomplished by the thorough uni6cation Of
those who labor. and the united efforts OF
those who earn their bread by the sweat OF
their brow, we have formed the order Of the
Knights of Labor, with view OF securing
the organization and direction, by co-opera-
tive effort, Of the power Of the industrial
classes; and we submit to the world the
objects sought to be accomplished by our
organization, calling upon all who believe in
securing "the greatest good to the greatest
number to aid and assist M. .z
1. To bring within the fold Of organization
every department Of productive industry,
making knowledge stand point for action,
and industrial, moral worth, not wealth, the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
champions is this obnoxious man. Now

champions is this obnoxious man. Now,
it may be termed folly to reject good
candidate, and to desert a congenial
party, because among such supporters is
a person with whom you desire to have
nothing to do. But this does not quite
cover the case in the present instance.
Not only does our republican friend find
himself shoulder to shoulder with a
person whom he loathes, but he cannot
help realizing that among the influences
which secured Blaine's nomination is
this fellow Reid, and he feels very GER
tain that IN the event Of the great
leaders election he will not fail to re-
ward this enemy of honest labor with
that generosity which has made Mr..
Blaine the idol of his friends. And
here is the trouble. No republican who
desires the success of his party would
object to have with him the votes even
of the most unworthy, but when, as in
the case of Mr.. Blaine, party success
means likewise the advancement of one
who has made it the one fixed rule of
his life to degrade the men who toll, and
to deny them a fair compensation for
honest effort, the matter assumes another
phase. The predicament is not pleas
ant one for man who holds that on
general principles very bad republican
is yet a few shades better than the
average democrat, but as this comes
very near to every workingman who
has the sense to vote for himself before
voting for his party, the ultimatum is
not to touch Mr.. Blaine unless he throws
over the present conductor of the New
York Tribune AS we stated before, it
may cost Mr.. Blaine few votes to dis
card Whitelaw Reid, but it may cost him
at least the State of New York unless he
does. Will James G. Blaine take our
word for it that labor is in earnest, and
act accordingly ?-Craftsman
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
CODE SUMHoNS.
No.4s7s.

STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY or ARArA-
N the County Court in andfor said county
THEopoRE Gill, Plaintiff,
- against si'sf Summons
WILHELMISA GILL, Defendant.
The People of the State u Colorado send
10 Wiihelmina Gill, Defendan t asove
named sFf5 hIEE fIIEI I'm
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff, In the County Court, in and for the
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day Of SER
vice, II served within this County or II served
out Of this County, but In this Second Judi
cial District, Of the State of Colorado, within
twenty days = otherwise, within forty days;
or judgement by default viii be taken against
you, according to the prayer ofsaid complaint.
The said action is brought to procure q de-
cree of this County Court dissolving the bonds
plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that
the defendant has wilfulIy and Without cause
deserted and abandoned the plainttff and has
continued in such desertion and abandon
donment for thespace of one year and more,
as Will more fully appear by the complaint on
ME herein, to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified, that If youfai
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in. the
complaint. 'F r. IL SU>FhF :
Witness, R. w. Steele, Clerk Of said Court,
and the seal thereof at Denver, in said
County, this 18th day of May, A. ID. 1854. ..
lSeal.1 ....s R. W. STEELE, Clerk.
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
The Laborers' Enemy,

From John Swinton's Paper
A fortnight ago, we published the bill
that passed both houses of the New York
legislature limiting to twelve hours per
day the daily work of the $1,000 horse
car drivers and conductors of the state.
From large proportion of these men
the corporations exact fourteen or six
teen hours a day of hard labor, every
day of the week, winter and summer !;
aud the despoiling effects of this upon
their lives and health has been described
by prominent physicians in reports that
were laid before the governor. But
Cleveland, as the tool of the corpora
tions, has thrown even this bill out of
his office The corporations gave him
to understand that he must not sign it.
They warned him against any interfer
enCe with their hands or their way of
doing things. He knew their power and
obeyed their orders. 1t was but slight
amelioration Of their slavery that the
men tried to secure; they did not ask
for an eight-hour law, or even for a ten
hour law, but only for twelve-hour law.
Yet the democratic charlatan and lawyer
of monopoies who held their fate in his
hands, refused to give them any consid-
Grafton whatever.
We append the memorial which the
Liberty League sent to Albany:
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND:
Sir-The Liberty League urge on you
the importance of an act 'to regulate the
hours of labor of conductors and drivers
of cars drawn by horses in cities"
Street car companies are quasi public
corporations, since their chief property
consists of rights in our highways, which
are worth much and for which they pay
nothing.
The arguments, therefore, against state
interference with private Industries do
not apply to this case.
Fifteen hours daily labor is now e1-
acted of their laborers by many COM
panies.
These laborers are now robbed of all
their rights as freemen.
The safety of the travelling public is
also greatly endangered by the mental
and bodily condition to which conduc-
tors and drivers are reduced.
The public moral sense is outraged by
seeing our highways (the public prop
erty) made the facile instruments by
which a multitude of our citizens are
forced into slavery.
If this measure becomes law it will
increase the safety of the public, it will
restore thousands of fathers to their
orphaned families, and thousands OF
citizens to the state.
We urge you to sign the bill,
W. T. WAsHBURN,
Chairman Committee of Liberty League.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
or interest to Advertisers.

The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully 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 1924
DENVER, Colo, May IS, 1884
At regular meeting Of the Mont
gomery Asser rnbly Knights of Labor l424.
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That all members Of Local
Assembly l424 Knights of Labor, patron
ize any and all business firms who ad-
vertIze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all others.
P. H. BALFE, NJ. w.
Seal LOOMS W. SMITH, K. 5.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, STEPHEN DILLEHAY, OF
w the County of Arapahoe and State OF
Colorado, did on the seventeenth day Of
April, A, D., 1855, by his certain deed. of trust
Of that date, duly recorded in eofsce Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe
A. d., 1883, in book sOs, at page "a Of the
signed William q. Evans, as trustee, certain
real estate to-wit: AL of that part Of lot three
() in block two C0 Of 81. Writer'S North Dem
contained within the following boundaries,
to-wit: beginning at q point on the west side Of
said lot three 8J one hundred and sixty-fve
g65l feet east Of the northwest corner OF said
block two (2), thence south parallel with Bow
ers street one hundred and twenty-five Q25)
feet thence east twenty five [2S feet to the side
line Of said lot three G, thence north along
Q25) feet to Wanless street, thence west
twenty-five (25) feet along Wanless street to
the place of beginning, all in Arapahoe
county, state Of Colorado, which said con-
veyanee was made In trust to secure the pay:
ment of five certain promissory notes. Of
even date herewith, each for the sum Of one
hundred dollars Gsloo9 payable In one O,
from the date thereof to the order Of Ellen
Mullin; and Whereas the first Of said notes
is long past due and unpaid, and the interest
on all OF said notes is past due, and whereas,
according to the conditions ofsaid deed oftrust
If any Of said notes or the interest thereon
was due and unpaid when the same was pay
able then in that case all of said notes became
due; now, therefore, by virtue of the powers
contained in said deed of trust and at the re-
quest of the legal holder Of said notes and for
the purpose Of paying the same and all costs
arising from the execution Of this trust /,
William G. Evans, trustee as Aforesaid, do
hereby give notice that I win, on Tuesday,
July l, A. D., 1884, at the hour Of ten O'Clock,
in the forenoon of said day, at the front door
Denver, in the Cousty Of fArapahoe and State
of Colorado, sell the above described property
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. WILLIAM G. EVANS, Trustee.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May %, A. d.,
81. ,.. O.. - 49, r.
Sullivan May, Attorneys for Ellen MuIlin.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

pressing DEM ands in the nature of cur
rent expenses. The present cramped
condition of the company arises from q
falling off in traffic and the consequent
decrease in profits caused by disasters,
especially on the Southern Pacific and its
branches.
Timothy Hopkins. treasurer, was the
only prominent official IN the city. He
declined to make any statement. Gem
eral Manager Towne. who is visiting in
Monterey, was telegraphed on the sub
ject,and replied: There is but little
foundation IN, fact for the statement that
the company will postpone the payment
of salaries to its employees. 1t is possible,
however that the pay car may not be
sent out over the entire system until
after the first proximo. The earnings
hold up remarkably well, while the
operating expenses compare favorably
with those of last veal"
Charles Crocker, president of the
Southern Pacific, and second vice-presi-
dent of the Central Pacific, at present
attending the Cotton trial at Santa Rosa,
was interviewed and said "The
Bulletins statement is quite true; 1 have
asked the employees thirty days credit.
I've heard no grumbling. This is the
first time such deferment has occurred.
We've got some pressing demands to
meet and money is so tight; it is harder
than drawing teeth to get any. We
cont get more than 25 cents on Southern
Pacific bonds. Pm trying hard to bor-
row some money, and think 1 shall be
able to getit, but all the money bags il
the country are just now drawn tight"
Mr.. Crocker, in a telegram to the asso-
ciated press, says: ''The report in the
Bulletin is substantially true, although
we had not yet fully determined the
matter. Should the money market ease
we will pay as usual"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Prepare for This.

The various assemblies of the Knights
of Labor in this city have consolidated
for the purpose of giving grand e1cur-
sion and picnic, and a Joint committee
eomnosed of three from each assembly,
has been appointed for the purpose OF
making arrangements. A mammoth
affair is anticipated and it will be day
long to be remembered by the working
people of Denver. The date of holding
the picnic has not yet been decided
upon, but the latter part of July Will
probably be selected.
A subcommittee went out over the
New Orleans road on Tuesday last and
visited the picnic grounds on that line
1t is unnecessary to say they mingled
pleasure with business and had good
time. Special accommodations were
rendered by the managers of the road,
and great pains were taken to afford the
committee ample opportunity to view
the landscape o'er,"-and gather oou-
quets of beautiful flowers. The grounds
have not been selected, but probably
will be In day or so, and The ENoUIRER
will contain full particulars next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Let US suppose that you, my reader,
have been giving little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men,
that you have read and thought sutfi-
ciently on the subject to have a pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them; that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let us suppose
you have among your acquaintance two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that you invite them to meet you e1-
presslv to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, aB result of your first meeting,
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again, sometimes IN the apartments OF
one and sometimes in those of the others.
Finally you meet regularly-say once
week-and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen or
more. In the meantime you have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
another. some labor literature. Perhaps
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-intormed
labor advocate.
Now, my reader, will venture to say
that the desire which you first had to
study the subject for your own sake, will
have expanded by this time into desire
to spread your views everywhere within
the circle of your influence, and the same
desire will animate your companions
Suppose, then, that each of you while re-
tanning your organization as little club
"A "group"-should make himself the
starting-point or nucleus of just such an
other club or group" composed OF per
sons perhaps living in his immediate
nelghborhood, OF associated in business
ore In some other way. The formation
of these secondary clubs or groups, and
their development, will be easier than
that of the first, as each will have ths
advantage of an intelligent teacher
You see that in very short time insteac
of one you will have eight little clubs o.
groups, each having a thread of eommu
nication with the first one, which vii
continue to hold its regular meetings
Within another short period these eigh
clubs-meeting, perhaps, in ditferen
wards or suburbs of city, or IN httl
centers of rural population--will each Il
like manner make of its members tn
nucles of other groups OF clubs, and eacI
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, JACOB OTT,> OF THE
w County Of Arapahoe and the State of Col
orado, did on the nineteenth I9th) day of
Septern Der, A. D. 1882, by his certain deed of
trust of that date, duly recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of Arapa-
hoe County aforesaid, on the I'D day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1892 in book 1S4' at page 58, Of
the records of said county, convey to the eun-
dersigned William E. Reid as trustee,
certain real estate, to-wit Lot number
seven 1) in block fifty (5O in Case
& Ebert's Addition to Denver, County
and State aforesaid, which said con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note of even
date herewith for the principal sum OF two
hundred and fifty dollars $3.50 payable to the
order of +. F. Hallack, in sixty (60) days after
date thereof, which said note has been as
signed to Morrison, Bingham Il Co..; and
whereas, said note is long past due and un-
paid, well as the interest thereon; now,
therefore, by virture of the powers contained
In said deed of trust andAt the request Of the
legal holder of said note, and for the purpose
of paying the same and all costs arising from
the execution of this trust, /, William Reid,
trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give notice
that will, on Tuesday, July first (lstl, A. d.
1884, at the hour of ten o'clock, in the fore
noon of said day, at the front door Of the
court house, facing fremont street, in Denver,
in the County of Arapohoe and State Of Colo
rado, sell the above described property at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash.
WILLIAM E. REID, Trustee.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May %, 1884.
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Morrison,
Bingham Co.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Late Labor News.

By Associated Press.
VIENNA, June ga bomb filled with
powerful explosives was found In the
shrubbery near the exhibition rotunda'
All the public buildings are carefully
watched, owing to the fears of outrages
by the Anarchists. The main sewers
which the Anarchists threatened, are re-
peatedly inspected.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Charles
Crocker, president of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, said this evening
to an associated press representative that
the Central Pacific is not embarrassed,
and will probably pay its employees this
month as usual.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The Bulletin
publishes the following this evening:
It Is semi-officially announced that
the Central Pacific railroad company
will postpone for time the payment OF
salaries due employees this month, IN
order to accumulate funds to meet more
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
LABOR NOTES.

The coachtrimmers of Baltimore will
organize.
Molders must stear clear Of Pittsburg
Exchanges will please copy.
Work in the, mines at Bradford, Penn
sylvania, average five days>a week.
The machine men are ready to help
the stove men in resisting reduction.
Buy Douglas coal, SS.5U 1or 1000 pounds
Telephone S47: Office 17619 Fifteenth street.
Everything is running smoothly at
Joliet, Illinois, rolling mills at present.
There are over 5000 French Canadian
operatives working in the mills at Lowell,
Massachusetts,.
During the month of May, 81 new
Local Assemblies, Knights Of Labor,
were organized.
Galveston, Texas, has eighteen labor
organizations, and others are being re-
cruited rapidly.
Three thousand splnners are on d
strike at Bradford, England, against q
reduction of wages.
The Strike at Mattoon, Illinois, is as
bitter as ever. Miners;1t is claimed, are
gaining ground, however.
A labor political association has put an
independent candidate in the field al
Hamilton, Ontario, for parliament.
The London, Ontario, Steel Works
company has bursted and swindled theiI
employees out of a large amount of wages
The strike of the stonecutters in Mil.
ford, Massachusetts,, continues and the
strikers endeavor to hire away all new
help.
The miners at 1.-THE Etnaville, Ohio
coal bank were notified of reduction
last Friday, to date from the day previous
but refused to accept 1t was finally
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Go-As-YOu-Please.

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 will please you to 60 to
Jensen, Bliss & 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 YOUR approval, as the firm has
extra advantages in that particular. Call
and see Jensen, Bliss & Co., corner OF
Eighteenth and Holiday, if you are
needing anything in their line.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING. Its value is incalculable. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cholic, softens the gums, reduces in
whole system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEEBHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents bottle,