davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11

apt scholar ia rascality he has,ever had |;
he could tslI Of 81 exception 70 the old
adase: Honor among thieversp
Joe Metxler knews 4 thing Or two
about the Great West. Joe docs !; and
probably the only reason that be hasn't
the whole outfit dumped into bis coal
hod is because of the grand jury system
Of our country. Grand juries are great
producers if . fellow only knows how to
work them and is sufficiently unscrupu-
lous- -Kellar stands the test.
Now, Ihave done with this scoundrel
for all time. I will not again sully the
pages Of THE ENQUIRER with his name.
If he will come around and pay me what
he owes me. I might forget him or re-
member him only with pity.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11
THE PEOPLES ME1oGxL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BEKJA&fH F BUTLER.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ABSAL0M A. WEST.
PEOPLES STATE TICKET.

For Presidential Electors.
J. D. BAILEY, OF Arapahoe.
F. G. MESSENGER, of Weld.
H. P. BUTTON, of Arapihoe.
For Governor.
JOHN E. WAsHBURNE.
For Lieut.. Governor.
DUNCAN MGR. WHITE,
For Congress-.
GEORGE W. W01.
For Secretary of State.
M. G. DUNN.
Tor State Treasurer.
JOHN CHURCHES.
For State Auditor.
PETER ADAMSoN.
For Attorney General.
A. j. MILLER.
For Supt. Public Instruction. IA
o. L. SMITH. n
For Regents. 1a'-
WARREN BLYNN, of BOULDER. !
J. K. MILLS, of Clear Creek.
GILBERT DE LA MATYR, of Arapahoe
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11
The TRADES Federatop.

/ CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Federation
of Trades and Labor Unions, consisting
of representatives from the various labor
organizations of The United States and
Canada, began a session here at noon to-
day. ?. H. McLagan of Chicago called
the meeting to order, and the address of
welcome was delivered by City. Attor-
ney Grinnell, on behalf of the city, in
the absence of the Mayor. r,
The object of the annual assembly is
to discuss the questions at issue between
capital and labor, sand to. disseminate
such views among the organized work
ing people of the country, as will secure
a recognition for them. The delegates
number fifty, and claim to represent
nearly one million wage workers. Poll
tics will form no part in their delibera-
tionsy although it is likely there will be
some discussion concerning the tariff.
The ,Aplalgan1ated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers was formerly repre-
sented In the federation, but it withdrew
owing 10 the refusal of the latter to re-
tain in its declaration of principles, a
high tariff plank. e' -. - =. -
The following officers were elected:
President, w. j. Hammond of New
Orleans; Vice President, Richard Powers
of Chicago; Secretary, Emil Levy. of
Evansville, Indiana Auditor j. W.
Smith ofSpringfeld, Illinois. and Joseph.
B. Waterhouse of Cincinnati. :.
CHICAGO, October S.-The federation
of trades and labor unions continued its
session this morning A telegram from
the New Jersey eight-hour league urging
the federation toconsider the eighthour
question was read and r.ply returned
that decided action would be7taken.
The legislative committee made an ex-
tensive report in which it was conten-,
ded that strikes, when based on justice
and conducted with discretion, served
good purpose, and although beneficial
results might MT be Immediately felt by
those engaged in them, The strikes
statistics for the last four months mum.
bered in the United States gS, affecting
$4,000 employees. Of those strikes fifty
had been againsta reduction of wages
and seven for an increase of wages.
The committee reported in connection
with the e,eight-hour question that it had
addressed the national committees of
both the republican and democratic par
ties, bat had received no replies. The.
committee believed it useless to wait
for legislation and the desired result,was
only to bs obtained by thorough organi-
zation among workingmen..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11
sation among workingmen. u.
Compliments to the peoples party.o

compliments to the peoples party
During the early part of the proceed
ings at the Butler meeting at Baltimore
a miniature ship. constructed of natural
flowers, was sent to the hall and placed
upon a table on the stage. A hand
somely embellished card, bearing the
inscription: Compliments to the Peo-
Piles party" was attached to the floral
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-11

Entered It the Denver postofice as second
elaa1 matter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
A Terrible Pictnre.

Here is a characteristic passage from
one of Robert Collyer's summer sermons:
/ was in Cologne some years ago, had
been wandering all day about the city, and
was quite tired and very cross;, for II
seemed as II the whole city had made up
It's mind to pick my pocket. | was going
TO my lodging when my guide said: "There
is picture want you TO still soe." "Any.
thing to payp l asked, grimly. AYES, y"
he answered, $50 much" "Then," said,
81 will not 90. / am sick Of the whole
business and tired out. Twill 70 home.n
But the man had his way after all, and
went to see the picture painted by Rubens
for his own parish church. 1t was an al.
tar piece, and they were ready to show
1t after had paid my money. No man
in this world could be more unfit than
I was to see that picture. They turned
1t TO the light, and stood half minute !
suppose In tho silence with the setting sun
shining on IL, and then was sobbing and
striving TO choke back my tears. It is a
terrible picture, as some Of you will re.
member-the death OF this Simon Peter
on the cross, with his head downward.
The master never made grander work
than I'm that picture. Tho pain Of IL smites
you with solid stroke, but the secret OF
its greatness Is In the eyes; and these are
wonderful gray eyes = the eyes Of the
prophet, in which the painter has hidden
such deeps Of glory and victory that, as !
stood there amazed through the power and
beauty Of IL, seemed tc hear the angels
singing. Tho man was looking from the
cross right into tho heart OF Heaven. The
light was more than the shining Of tho
sun; 1t was the light which kindles suns
IL was the light Of God. Heknew nothing
or the pain, death had no dominion, be
had fought the good fight. The curtains
Of time were falling, the eternal life was
stormihg the fainting and falling spirit,
and Simon Peter was alre ady absent from
tho body and present with the Lord.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
TO PhYslcians.

We do not find fault, reproach or con-
denim the practice Of any regular physi-
cian-this is not our mission-but we do
claim II he were to add Peruna TO his
prescriptions as directed in our book on
the Ills Of Life" (and furnished gratui.
tously by all druggists), he would cure all
his patients
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
aOswEao. Potter % pa

Dr. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: The small
ulcers are all healed, and the two large
ones are not more than half MS large as
they were Lam feeling quite well The
people say your Peruna Is doing miracle
! do not take nearly so much opium as /
did before MRS. ELLEN MAYNARD.
33t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more es'of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
II. G. Starr & Co. TO refund your money If,
after taking three.fourths of bottle relief
is not obtained. Piice 80 cts, trial size
tree. I4r. r1.l 4tia+.e 10t1 G, .
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
In the Future

When you have a cough and want relief
think of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. "A guaranteed remedy for
those diseases. Price so cents. Trial
size free Of II. G.. Starr 81 Co. .,........
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

There is Nothing grows, or Is made, on
the face. OF this earth 10 make, one feel
like work or play, TO aid digestion, clear
out Liver, regulate our Bowels, like
y..-- Lnl l..aal M ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
WARRAHTEE UNLIMITED.

We have put in a full line of
TerrY's Scissors & Shears,
And request all our customers to
call and examine them. They are
sold to us under a Guarantee Un-
limited" and we cheerfully recon-
mend them to our trade. We keep
them in Terry's Cylinder Case, and
can without trouble, show them to
our friends. Our stock is com
plete.
4yl MALLORY, PRICE & co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
>seath of Ned rr,.

e news OF the death OF Ned Fry comes,
2s surprise. though II falls with
upon wide circle who knew him,
lts worth alone, regardless of the faults
th are Incident to all that is human.
the rest of us. he was not perfect; but,
len go, he averaged with the best. He
honest In his dealings, generous to his
pds. and forgiving to his enemies. Ot
nanding physique, fine presence and
dl temper, he was Il man who. looked
promise of a long life. During the most
fling times OF the best days of the mining
market, Edward NJ Fry was a central
Be, and. as broker and operator, handled
Hons. He was worshipped by his init.
rs, beloved OF his friends and respected
4ls enem' IS. His elegy Is written in
breasts OF those who knew him best
faults Will soon be covered by the
III. His death occurred at the residence
tol. ]. D. Fry, his cousin and brother-in-
4 last night. He was at the time OF his
lh a member of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange Board and was one OF the
d popular members OF that organization.
WAS partner with Hon. John p. Jones
! W. p. Freedom in large mining enter
be In Alaska. He was extremely fond oil
.ses aud was firstclass whip, and IN the
B when drive to the Cliff was not con
ered any reaterextravagance thana ride
J street car Is now looked upon, Ned wa,
Eays--st the front with rs good rig a,
|bodys. We are of those who believe
J, II there Is heaven, there is plac,
rein for the souls OF good horses, and 1
belief Is correct, Ned need not suffer TO
Basement In the Great Beyond. +. Elk
|nge, Oct. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

choolmasters should be entitled to rank
ong the ruling classes.
he modern dandy can truthfully exclaim
haven't the least ideal'
the wine cup Is the father of sin: and the
hisky jug Is the step farther.
Connecticut man has invented paper
rpet. OF course II will be read.
The milk OF human kindness, like the
ality OF mercy, should never be strained
when mans looks speak volumes, the
st thing he can do is to sell them for old
Some people bang door, while other PEG
e adore bang. We make 1t point to let
othing escape our observation
The man who can keep the run of the ball
ames this season ought to be appointed to
the next census.
/ lot OF steel wire spring beds have been
|hipped to New Zealand The natives are
red OF frying missionaries on forked sticks
Little Flaxen Hair-Papa, it's raining Pa
Nell, let II rain. Little Flaxen Hair (timidly)
ri was going to.
The picnic season is upon us, and the
kreasest ambition OF the average young man
Is to have some one invent pair Of pants
The color of custard pie
Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness and some write 12.s76 ri, 6s2. 900
words on postal card, aud grasp fame right
by the back OF the neck
When hen gets on her nest for short time
Sic lays but when she retires for a couple
IT weeks she sets" A hen is nothing Ii not
Y ugrammatical.
thieving young Pittsburgh dentist has
el0ped with the daughter of a Philadelphia
nabob, and all the laughing-gas ever used
by the new sOnin-law wouldn't create the
ghost OF a smile ON the old gentlemans
II is not pleasant, after you have been re.
peating In your best voice several operate
gems, to have your friend look up with q
wearied countenance and ask you "if you
hadn't Just as lief sing AS do that, you
know.-Boston Transcript.
what dreadful old nuisance that woman
Is, said Maxheld Bean to young man at a
party the other night; "she talks me to
death" 'Sir" said the Young man, ~ will
inform you that the woman you speak OF is
my mother"
Don't you sing. Mr.. Tenpercent?. asked
frtllil0O at the musicale well not quite, "
replied the old man, but come pretty near
being musical: Just shave the notes" And
little Miss Trilliloo thought he was u barber.
Il Burlington IIawkeye.
Henry Irving thinks America Is too large.
II the eminent trage1ian will only wait until
The Presidential Campaign OPENS, and the
native stump orator begins to spread himself,
he will understand that II takes whole
prairie to hold one OF us.
You can do anything II you have pa
lience," said an old uncle, who had made a
fortune, to his nephew. who had nearly
spent one. Water may be carried in a
sieve II you only wait. ""How long?" asked
me penftent spendthrih. It'll II freezes, -
was the cold reply.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
BY A. E. sHArTuoK, Deputy.

! The Board of Supervisors of Los Angels
county hereby give notice, pursuant to the
proclamation of the Governor of the State
OF California, that an election will be held
| throughout Los Angeles county on Tuesday
| the ith day of November, 1854.
The polls must be opened at one hour af
ter sunrise on the morning OF the election
and must be kept open NTH sunset Of that
day, when the same M list be closed. Al
which election the qualified electors
throughout the county f'Los Angeles are to
vote for the following n imed officers, viz,
one Representative TO Congress for the
sixth Congressional District.
One member of the Assembly for the
seventy-sixth Assembly District.
One member OF the Assembly for the
Seventy-seventh Assembly District
one member OF the Assembly for the
Seventy eighth Assembly District.
Two Judges of the Superior Court.
A Sheriff
A County Clerk,
An Auditor.
A Recorder.
A Tax Collector.
A District Attorney
4 Treasurer.
A Public Administrator.
A Coroner.
A Surveyor.
Supervisors as follows, viz:
Supervisor for the First Supervisor Dis
trict.
Supervisor for the Second Supervisor
| Supervisor for the Third Supervisor Dis
trict.
l Supervisor for the Fourth Supervisor
District
Supervisor for the Fifth Supervisor Dis
trict
? Justices OF the Peace for Anaheim Town.
ship.
, Justices Of the Peace for La Ballona
Township.
Justices of the Peace for santa Ana
Township.
Justices OF the Peace for san dsbrial
Township.
2Justices of the Peace for san Jose Town
shin.
2Justices of the Peace for Wilmington
Township.
Also one Justice Of the Peace for Los An
geles Township. Also one Justice Of the
Peace for the city of Los Angeles and one
Justice of the Peace for each OF the other
townships. Two Constablcs for each
Township. Also three Water Commission
ers and one Water overseer for. each Water
District ia the county.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
|, Thos. L. Thompson, Secretary of State OF
the State of California, do hereby certify
that have carefully compared the annexed
copy of Election Proclamation with the orig.
inal now on file in my office, and that the
same is correct transcript therefrom and
of the whole thereof. Also that this anthem
tie alton is in due form and by the proper
officer.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, at office in Sacramento, California,
the 30th day of September, A. ID. 1854.
SEAL. TH0S l.. THOMPSON,
Secretary of State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

Draft and cart horses for sale by Emil FRANKIE
at Doxney City. The animals can be seen on
every Sunday by parties who desire to pur.
hase my2f
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26


Southeast,
IN
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
LEGAL.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
CLERKS OFFICE,

CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Los ANGELES. CAL, October %. lss4.>
In the Matter Of The Election Proclamation.
ON motion OF Supervisor Giroux II Is
hereby ordered that there be published, in
accordance with Section 1855 of the Political
Code, and for the period Of ten days next
before the election hereinafter mentioned, a
copy of the Election Proclamation of the
Governor OF this State. which said proclama-
ton is Ia words and figures following. to-wit
III clamation.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26

Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. X.
r. depot Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; going south, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
norscE TO HUNTERS.

N Consequence Of damage from fire. notice Is
hereby given that no hunting will be allowed on
the Beaudry tract, san Rafael rancho.
sepas.lm JOHNSTON, Agent,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
Removal Netice.

IN public arc horeby notified that have
nave my Office to Ros No and Q, Na1iea
Blood n. B. YOUNG,
ausu Arohitcot
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
1CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE


oomMooioys WELL VENTILATED
to
the sEvEhry-FivE
THREE
waybe
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water

Can be had by sinking from 70 10 feet. II
Is also in the artesian belt and artesian wa
ter can be easily obtained. The mesa Is
formed of undulating lands OF reddlsh-col-
ored soil mixed with decomposed granite on
the surface, with enough mixture OF clay in
the subsoil to hold the moisture. There is a
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

THos l.. THOMPSON.
Secretary of State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-26
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.


s all United States
u. \. CABLE, G. ST. JOHN,
Wospvss't a oanrN Manager, Gem PassrA ss
CHICAGO
= Rates aud
eIns Passenger Agent. Elmo Hotel, Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
One OF Maryland's Men.
From the Philadelphia News

FROM the tnldueipnl3 News
Talking OF Maryland men, the most conspicu
Gus at this moment is the new president of the
Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Robert Garrett. or
Bob" Garrett, as he is famiiiarly called at
home. is gentleman whose appearance gives
little indication of his real character He is
rather short in stature and very thick-set. His
open, smiling cOuntenance gives you the i'm
preston that he is what the world calls good
fellow, while his bushy mutton-chop whiskers
and rather careful dress suggest well-to-do
Englshman. He and his brother Harrison
whose attention is now given chiefly to the
affairs OF their banking house-Robert Garrett
Il SOns-are graduates of Princeton and in
their younger days were pretty lively boys At
first it was thought that Harry possessed the
most business talent and was destined to sue
coed his distinguished father in the manage
ment of his immense property; but when Bob
fairly settled down to work he developed an
aptitude for 1t. as we'll as power of continuous
application, that astonished even his intimates
Naturally more liberal as we'll as enterprising
than his father, predict that he will inaugu-
rate many improvements In the handling Of his
lines, and that upon the completion of his New
York connection he will largely augment the
volume of traffic. Personally, Mr.. Garrett is
very much liked. His wife is the daughter of
the distinguished Baltimore lawyer. William F.
Prick, and they are the center OF most charm
ing society. Recently Mr.. Garrett RACED to the
and, having purchased an adjoining property
is now erecting what 1 suppose will be the
most elegant private residence In Baltimore's
most fashionable quarter. He is only thirty-six
years Of age, but he has already done the work
OF an ordinary lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
Brigham Young,s Philosophy.

FROM tne Cleveland Leader.
Brigham Young came to the head Of the Nor
mon church by process of natural selection
Any one who has studied deeply into the condi-
ton OF affairs in this greatest of modern delu-
sions must admit that the branch of the church
which repudiates polygamy, and which loudly
recognizes Joe Smiths son and namesake as it's
head, has never had such leader as the Yer
mont carpenter Brigham Young has made
Young could never have founded religion He
had not that impractical air about him in which
prophets move: neither had he suf,iciency of
that low. deep cunning that was necessary to
palm on false and silly combination of plati-
tude5 and narrative as fresh communication
from heaven. But he was exactly the deter
mined practical thorough going master spirit
that was needed to take the lead when the
prophet was finally murdered, aud to develop a
strong and growing community out of the dis
cordant, ignorant fanatics the prophet had
called together. He appreciated that what was
most needed was isolation; that in fact, with
out Isolation. nothing could come Of the delu-
sion. He appreciated that alter isolation the
important thing was rapid growth. To &C
cOmplish the first point he led the Mormon
hosts into the wilderness. all the while follow
ing the path that had been fully marked
out by explorers who had written of the
regions through which they passed. He had
knowledge OF the Salt Lake valley before he
started on the pilgrimage, and thither he tend
ed To bring about rapid growth he devised
or rather revised. the Gamnable institution of
polygamy. His whole preaching for years. in
fact during his whole life. was multiply. multi
ply and ill the land" He knew that more
women than men would be converted to the
new doctrine. and to provide for them. polyc-
amy. in his narrow estimation, was necessity
When the fresh importatOns Of converts were
brought to Salt Lake from foreign lands the
women were huddled together like so MANY
sheep in pens and the Mormon elders went
through the flock and selected new wives No
man who was not thrifty. and who had not
shown ability to support more than one wife.
was permitted to take second one But when
he had shown such ability it was made a relig-
iOus duty to do so. Perhaps the new wife could
not speak any more English than George L.; if
she were comely in face and figure she was pro-
VidPd for by the all embracing Mormon elders.
and finally when certain homely cuttings were
all that was left of the new importation these
were worked OFF on the brethren under the guise
of a religious duty
One OF the strangest things about 1t is the fact
that the women are content with the existing
state OF affairs. They will argue as loudly for it
and in its defense as the men. thus showing the
power Of superstition and ianaticism upon the
human mind. | talked with several of the
women and found them generally cOntented or
claiming to be so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
The New English Craze.


The craze for photographing sections of the
human form divine has not yet reached New
York, but it's bound to come. have been look
ing over an English collection There were
handsome of them stuck through holes in O
dark screen and clasped and raised; others were
taken singly. holding flower others, again, ex-
hibited the palm in such way that fortune
teller could read the lines" There were bare
feet Ii anyone ever saw a bare foot that was
pretty on anything but baby. then they have
seen Lizzie Weathersby's (Mrs. Nat Goodwin
She, has a beautiful foot without blemish. and
might be Justified in having hers photographed
But the English Boots that had been subjected to
TINS process that saw were something wicked
one belonging TO Lady Gladys LonsdaIe. was
handsome but 1t was as bic as the foot of bill
at Christmas. Then the backs that are taken
just simple. plain backs with moles perhaps, or
without; and sections of shoulders and napes of
neeks. scrufs OF necks-scrags OF neck the NUT
ton sellers call m or an ear. just one detached
ear. for that ear is stuck through slit in a
sheet Of velvet