davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
ARRIVE.
UNION PACIFIC.
DEPART.

Omaha Short Line-Mail and Express $40 a. m
Limited ENpress $40 pm
Kansas Pacifc-Limited Express =. sos pm
AccOmmoda n, daily $50 am
Denver Pacifc-Pacitic Express go. LIS p.m
Greeley Ft. Collins 400 pm
BOulderEalley & LOngmt sos pm
Boulder & Ft. Collins 100 am
Colorado Central-PaSSenger 4 Mail sos am
Passenger 4 Mail 800 pm
Golden Accom- n 6:l5 pm
Denver & So Park-Day Express .... 900 am
Morrison branch $50 a. m
Morrison branch $40 pm
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
A RRINE e,

No. 2-Dcnver Express, from Red
Cliti, Frisco, Leadville, Kansas
City, Pueblo, Durango, Silver
ton and all intermediate
points, daily...............,... 7IOs
No. 4-Denver Accommodation, dali
ly, except sunday ay............. l2:25 !
No. e. 6--lhunderbOlt Express, from
Kansas City, Pueblo and Colo
RADIO springs ngs,.................. Bis |
No. S-Atlantir Express, from Cali
fornia, Ogden, salt Lake, Gun
nisOn and all intermediate
points, daily ily..,................ 9;lOl
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
e@a~~1z
49, 49, zI7-Ez. HH@isii e
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
DENVER TIME.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILWAY.


No. Pacific Express, for Ciunnison,
Salt Lake, ogden san Fran
cisco, and all points West,
daily. :...-..............:.... 7
No. 5-Thunderbolt Express, for Col
oradO springs, Pueblo and
Kansas city y....................l 10
No. l-Pueblo Accommodation dai-
ly, except sunday y...........
no. 3-LeadVllIc Express, for Pueblo,
Durango, SllVerton, LeadVille,
Frisco, Red Cliff and all inter
mediate points, daily y.......... 7
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
100000: +: !; $: :;; ::::; &: ::5i ;;

goods of large value, that will start you in
work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America. All
about the $2O0,OOJ in presents with eacn box:
Agents wanted everywhere, OF either sex, of
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don't
delay. H. HALLETT & Co, Portland, Maine.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31

27O 10th St., bet. Larimer & Lawrence
National Republican., 1885-06-17

An AnglO-American resident of this city,
whose manners may be early English, but
are certainly not up to the level of wcll-bred
Engllshmen of the present day, has adj
dressed this note to the editor OF The Re-
PUBLICAN:
Sir: You are continually harping on the i'm.
possibility Of obtaining land in Great Britain
and Ireland, and the severity Ofthe law In that
respect there, Now will you kindly tell INC lefs-
is any different here, or IS theIc any law thero
that is not Just rs absolute here relative TO
owneEhipof land. How much land can
poor man buy on Connecticut avenue or Broad.
way, New York? Plcnse look at home.
In reply to our ill-tempcred critic we pre-
sent the following statements:
/. This paper is not continually harp
ing'' on any one theme has not devoted so
much space MS one column, all told, to the
British land question during the past three
months
2. 1t is very "difrcrent hcrc,n for we have
no pr1mogenlture or entail system as they
have there.n Millions of acres of good
lands are on sale in the United States at
merely nominal prices. Splendid tracts
may be had at so cents per acre.
~ -Ao w bhg4hS vi
New York, or Connecticut avenue, this
city, our correspondent uses a misnomer.
Building sites are not "landsn in the usual
sense Of the word.
Finally, the laws and usages of this
country are found to operate against the
accumulation Of vast tracts of lands in a
few hands. The number of farms and
farmers is steadily increasing. In England,
Ireland, and Scotland the land is, as every
body knows, the property of comparatively
few persons, and the condition Of the land
less is growing worse. There are some very
large landed estates in this country. These
are too numerous and too large. But they
will not be handed down and built up from
generation to generation by primogen-
iture or entail. In few years
they will be split into small holdings. tits
true that this country is growing old at a
rapid pace, and is becoming afflicted with
many evils that are common TO the older
countries of Europe. But we have as yet
plenty of land for the landless, and there is
no danger that our landed estates will not
be broken up by death before they grow to
dangerous dimensions.
Our correspondent has made poor use Of
his senses II his note is fair indication Of
what he has learned since he came from
Great Britain to the United States.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
AROUT PEOPLE.


LIEUT. CoMD'h JOHN scHouLEh mas been de-
taehed rom the Lancaster ana ordered nome
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS BLACK will leave
this morning for Portland, Me-, to attend. the
annual cncampment OF the @. A. II.
NAVAL coNsTpucrop GRO W Nfucu bns boon
reIieved from temnornrv dutv M tho Navy DO.
nort,nent and nlacod ON waiting orders
N.vop G,u, orrp of Nav ORLEANS apJ Mr.
Jacboer of the common counciI of mat oitv,
called on commissioncr Wcs, vo,terday
NJ n 1.,~-,,,,, ,,ro.,,a,,, =, o.. o.,,.y,..
c,,i.i ,,a.ioa ~ ~, ~ o,,,, ,,oa,ns,o,
',. a,,s ,sa,,, 80 Na,,, w., I1 e. 80.
,,on,, ''1N
-oo"'
ENSIGN AlfhED JEFFIils mas Deeh d9tacheu
from inc coast survey ana ordered 10 the re,
eeivins snip at New YORK preliminary 10 trial
py eouft'naruai'
GAIT. JOSEPH y. PORTER, assistant surgeon.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
A visit to Riei's Old Home.

A correspondent who paid Il visit to Riel's
old home, FIVE miles from Winnipeg, says
that IN the house, framed, and covered
with glass, is large nail, four inches in
length, which Pope Plus TX sent Louis
Riel, accompanied by a medal, as recog-
milton OF his services In the rebellion OF
1860. The pope, so say the family, repre-
sonted the natl to have come out of the
cross upon which the Saviour was cruciied.
The family believe the story, and keep
light burning constantly underneath the
place where It hangs on the wall. The nail
looks ancient enough to have come out Of
the ark. Ithas large head, and resembles the
nails used for hanging pictures. Riel always
carries the medal hung around his neck.
Ills mother is an intelligent looking woman
Of about seventy-livc years. She is still
smart, but grieves day and night over the
impending fate of her son, as she fears that
he Will be hanged
National Republican., 1885-06-17
The Saturday Half Holiday

We are glad TO notice that the clergy are
making powerful appeals to their congre-
cations In favor Of the Saturday half hol-
day. The movement will help them TO fll
empty seats in their churches ON Sunday,
in the interest Of religion. They are often
charged with preaching mainly to women,
every congregation being made up largely
Of representatives Of the gcntlcr sex. Well
the women in this instance need to be re-
minded that by shopping Saturday after
Moons they stand in the way of the success
Of the early-closing movement. 4 large
proportion Of the clerks employed in retail
stores are women. Why should not women
Inrk Trihnnn
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The title Of Anna Ella Carroll TO the in
vention Of the great campaign of 1862 up
the Tennessee river, which turned tho tide
of Union defeat and was OF tho greatest
importance to the national cause, has lust
been recognized by the court of claims. IL
Is a disgrace to the country that her invllu-
able services have been all this while un-
recognized officially by the government and
repaid In some small measure by the nation.
If it had been q military man who had
planned the campaign The credit would
have been given him in the course of events;
in fact, the credit has been distributed for II
already In the histories Of the war, and for
ceived the comprehensive scheme IN No
vcmbcr. 1861, does not conflict with the
fact that Gen. Grant Independently
saw the necessity of the same
work, and proposed to begin IL long
before the authorities at Washington were
ready to act on Miss Carol's commuui-
catiou-of which, OF course, Grant was
wholly ignorant. President Lincoln, Sec
rctGry Stanton, Senator B. Z. Wade, and
Others have, however, left II on record that
the campaign was undertaken on the plan
of Miss Carroll, and bluff Ben Wade de-
clared that she had saved the Union, sal
most in It's last extremity We are afraid
II is true that the acknowledgment of the
fact and the justice Of recompense have
been delayed so long chiefly because Miss
Carroll has not the right to vote, and can
not bear arms, in short, IA Of the inferior
sex, ranking, therefore, with idiots, Grim
innls, and Indians not taxed. -SprihgfclL
ReppJlicdu
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The presumption Of Democratic Presi-
dent in requesting the resignation Of
Meade, the Copiah county assassin is
strongly resented by the Democrats of Mis-
sissippi. The jackson Clarion, the accepted
organ Of the Democratic party in Missis-
sippI, asserts TINT President Clevelaud's de-
mand Of Meade's resignation ''amounts to
an Indictment Of a whole people," The
Vicksburg Post concurs in this view 1t
argues with great force that the assassina-
ton of Print Matthews in 1888 had de-
cided effect upon the presidential election
In Mississippi In 1884, for the reason that
few people in Copiah county dared vote
against Cleveland. "Mr Meade and his
compatriots,n - it says, contributed greatly
TO Cloveland's success In Copiah county,
and II the electoral vote of the state had
hinged upon the vote Of one county, no
doubt Mr.. Cleveland's partisans In Copiah
would have been found equal TO the emer-
gency." 1t continues that II regards Mr..
Clevelands course in regard to Meade very
inconsistent, and equivalent TO an indict-
ment Of the very people whose votes were
necessary to Cleyeland's success.--PhiiideI-
phiU Press.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
,SUlTlYER RESORTS.
JTp 5000 FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND

DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
ON the crest Of the Alcghcnics, within the famous
Glade section, directly on the line OF the D. &. o.
No stage rides or bus transfers.
All Limited Express trains stop.
With tile new and unparalleled fast schedule on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad these lovely twin
resorts gre beyond all comparison the most aivan'
ioundings, Of any east of the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast: arrive
NJ Deer Park for early dinner. Leave washing
ton aiter late dinner arrive at Deer Park for sup
per.
Return trains are equally favorable Leave Deer
Park after breakfast; arrive AZ Washington for
early dinner. Leave Deer Park after dinner; arrive
nt Washington for early supper There Is also
Nlght Express each way making Triple Daily
b., o. Limited for Chicago and the Northwest,
yin Deer Park and Oakland. Leaves Washington "
o. M. quicker than any other limited. u. S q.
Limited for Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and the South
vest Va Deer ParE and 2aEaa9 Leyco WASHING.
hours the quickest; 81 Louis $50 y. M, an hour
the quickest.
New Buffet Sleeping Parlor. Family Room, and
Day Coaches.
season opens Jane % No Files, no Mosquitoes,
DeerPark and Oakland the one being hut six miles
distant from the other, with most charming drives
connecting them, Will be under the management OF
Mr.. w. Walker, who In his two seasons manage
ment Of Deer fark mnde many enthusiastic friends
Of the egloriOus resort among Neutrality-suspicious..
10 An Communications should he addressed 10 W. j.
Walker Queen City Hotel Cumberland, Nd, up 10
June 10, and after that date, either Deer Park or
. Rates, go, $50 and 500 per month, according 10
location. Diagrams of floors and rooms open mt u.
& o. Ticket Offices 6l0 and 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue
The ,. & Q. Company has spared no expense in
rendering Deer Park aud Oakland the leading
80 the attractions will be of character not hther
to equaedi and the cuisine OF both houses unex-
celled. The finest place for children in the land.
my6-mwfle-3O
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Claiming Too Much.

The white taxpayers of the south should
be given all the credit they deserve for
spending millions of dollars every year IN
sustaining public schools. They should
not, however pose as entitled to special
credit for paying taxes to educate the
negroes. Education is conducted by the
state fully as much in self-defense as for
any other reason. At the north our poorer
classes are white; at the south they are
black. II is no harder to be taxed TO edu-
cate poor black mans child than poor
white man's.-B0stOR Aduertiser, (Wag.)
National Republican., 1885-06-17

"Well, good night, dearest George; hope
you will reach home safely. Cannot you
call again tomorrow evening?r
''No, dearest. Tomorrow evening go
to sec Ethelindan
"Wcll, the evening afterYm
"Sorry; but that's Augelna's night. It's
q fact, dearest Aurora Every night In the
week Is occupied now, aud | have three
matinees to do besides. But cheer up, dear
est, Wen have grand wedding some OF
these days wiien | will be e6ble'to clasp YOU
all TO my heart, never more to separate.n
Then pressing fond kiss on his daring's
lips, the lover takes his departure.
ChQnOc.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The Princess of the Dolgorouki house
hold, who is scandalizing royalty and arls-
tocracy in Berlin by playing the fiddle in a
public garden, is evidently young woman
need the money she earns, but persists in
her performances in order to show her con-
tempt for the cOnventionallties Of life
among the better classes. The only way In
which she could show her disdain for the
prcjudices of the aristocrats was to do some
Thing in no sense disgraceful. Their preiu-
dices all run In that direction Chicago
HST1Id
National Republican., 1885-06-17
RED ESTATE, LOANS, Ere.
CHARLES e. BIsuop.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, AND INSURANCE.
No. zoos ST., bet. 10th and nth sts.
FOR SALE;

Elegant residence In northwestern section second
to none In Washington; price, $4,000.
Fine residence on Iowa Circle, 15 rooms, and all
modern improvements. price, s2b, 900.
Three-stOry brick dwelling, M street northwest
modern Improvements; price, $4,000.
Three-story brick dwelling on Ninth street north
$4,000.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capital
Park; price, 81, 800.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms, and
two acres of ground; price, s11 900
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street, all modern,
improvements price, $4,000 and $1,000 each;
terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling 1876 street southeast,
o rooms, modern improvements; price, - 900.
Two-story brick building, 30 by 90, lot 20by 80,
O rooms, including store Eighth and II SITS. north
west; price, "a, 200; terms easy.
Two dwellings, rooms each, on Ridge street;
price, 81, 300 cash.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1S47 Seventh street
northwest price, $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
Meteorological Lore.

ayes, sir" said the meteorologist, ''thun-
der-stoms are natures safety-valves; they
promote ealth by purifying the air. We
should eel better II we had more of them
IN the SUMNER
"We can have more of them If we want
thcm," remarked bystander.
''Iiow so?n inquired the meteorologist.
"By having more Sunday school pic
mics D BOSTON Courier
National Republican., 1885-06-17

AS TO the order of the new captain of the
treasury watch, requiring the watchmcn on
duty to rise and salute the treasury officials
Above n certain grade, 1t is such eyaspcr-
aiing idiocy that one feels like holding It's
fool author responsible, us If he really had
an outfit of sense To call such fellow
al ass would be wanting in respect to a
uscfnl nnimNl
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The National Base Ball Club yesterday
defeated the Virginias, the leading club Of
the eastern league, on the grounds OF the
latter, at Richmond 10 would not be sur
pHsing If our home club We're to get the
leading place before the close Of the season.
They are moving in that direction.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

JuDGh MACARTHUR very properly deprc-
Gates the reluctance of many good citizens
to serve on juies Il is not unlikely that
the unstrted abuse that has been heaped
gH HWashington Jures in several important
eases, not merely by newspapers but by
high officials of the Department of Justice,
has had good deal to do in convincing
many reputable business men that they
should not risk such dangerous service,
National Republican., 1885-06-17
A Cheerful Outlook.

To understand the difficulties that will
beset conservative government 1t Is only
necessary to know that the conservatives
have about 240 votes in house of GAO, and
that any combinations they make In order
to get majority win be of the patehed-up
kind, that cannot be depended upon In
party crises Baltimore american.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
"splendid and Significant" 4"

The Republican state convention at
Springfield was one of the most splendid
and significant political bodies ever assem-.
bled in the state, The spirit of the occasion
was that of high confidence, and the policy
expressed is that the demoralized Dcmoc-
racy must and shall be driven from power
as fast as time can Cincinnati Conn
nercinL lRcp.l
National Republican., 1885-06-17

TnE sympathy OF the nation goes with
Gcn. Grant 10 Mount McGrcgor. II the
heartfelt prayers Of his countrymen could
restore him to health be would not need the
influence Of change Of scene.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

WnIE the mcrcurlal column IS reaching
fol the boiling point, the political cauldron
TaIadoxically declines TO warm up in any Of
tie states which held elections this year.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

TnE last Of the public schools win close
cut the year to-day. The tired teachers and
pupils have earned Il rest that must be cx
tomcy welcome.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

THE Louisville Cowicr-ToWAai has the
coU0gc to utter this startling truth: "Our
heroes In Kentucky are tho murderers.n
National Republican., 1885-06-17

O'Donovan Rosa is vouminously ex-
planning the Fenian movement in several
Of our esteemed contemporaries. The
Fenian movemdpt, according to Rossa's
personal history, is entirely confined to the
working Of the jaws Baltimore American.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The leading citizens of Georgia have Just
finished burying Alexander ii. Stephens the
second time. They do good deal for n
man down in Georgia when they like him.
Piiadclphil NeicS.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

One Of the first acts Of the conservative
ministry viii he TO 90 squorcly back on the
Pcrcliitcs, who gave them their affective
NiCtNIN.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
A Timely Reminder.

What is the matter with the alliterative
headline flendsS The revised edition Is out
two weeks, yet none Of them have curdled
peoples blood with "Shufiled to Sheoi. ~
Omaha Herald.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

WHEH the awards begin to be distributed
Roger @. Mills, Of Texas, win get liryt
premium for dcnscst silence II there is any
Justice IN human nature.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

The public debt of France Is growing at
II rate that ought to alarm the statesmen
ana taXpayers of that country.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
IUCTTON SIZES.
uK. FULTON, AUCTIoNEER.

IT. -
Auction sale or forfeited pledges I Will sell by
public auction az my store 1918 Pennsylynnin
avenue, commencing TUESDAY, JUNE 10, at 10
o'clock in., my stock OF forfeited pledges, con-
slstng OF Gold, Silver, and Nlckel-Cased Watches,
Chains, bracelets Gun Buttons, EARRINGS, Pins,
Studs, Plain and Set Rings, sllyerwarc, Opera
Glasses Diamonds &C., from Nos b5iO to 77,0gO
inclusive. This sale viii continue mornings nj 10
O'Clock, and evenings at $50 o'clock, until all the
lots are sold, Persons holding tickets please take
notice. II. X. FULTON,
jel5-Jt Pawnbroker and AuctiOneer.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
The Third Member.

No matter whether rum, Romanism, and
rebellion elected President Cleveland or not,
the one visible and incontrovertible fact Is
that the third member Of the firm is getting
most of the Observation-Disclosures Press.
National Republican., 1885-06-17
"Handsome and wen FIIIed, -

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN appears in
new type and with other marks OF enter
prise ON all its handsome well filled pages
Erening star.
National Republican., 1885-06-17

1t must be admitted, after all is said, that
Republicans show some capacity for
growth.-SmidQfeld Republican (MuG)
National Republican., 1885-06-17

iiN''h VI tiiN SVtlAlihs
John Roach has been guilty Of making
his way from poverty and obscurity to
wealth, power, and influence. He has done
this by honest, hard work, and his careeris
noble example to the young men of the
United States. lie has done more to al
vance the intcrets Of labor, 10 dignity labor
ard to incite the youth of his time to
manly efforts, than his assailauts arc capa
bic of understanding or apprcciating
Although by no means a scholar, he is a
hiC-brained man, and has done his share in
the work Of furnishing, not only facts and
deductions, but original thought to schol-
ars, political economists, and statesmen.
This man Roach has been guilty of NOR
tai olfense 10 free traders by building up
iron and steel works and iron and steel
shipyards which rival any similar estab-
ment on the globe. lie has outraged the
feelings of the frce-traders by building
American steamships and putting them on
the high seas, under the stars and stripes,
when there was no other American who had
enterprise enough to do it.
The assault on Roach and the Dolphin
under this administration means n good
deal more than shows on its face. II Ia Il
part of the deep-laid scheme to break down
our slrlpbuilding industry and destroy, not
only the great establishment of John Roach
but four other smaller shipyards on the
Delaware, and all industries dependent on
iron sllipbuilding.
IL means that we are 20 20 TO the Clyde
for our ships, If this party can triumph. It
Is deadly blow, aimed not only at the
labor, but at the independence of the coun-
try.
For the people who cannot build their
ships and guns are at the mercy of foreign
foe; are bound and ready to be delivered to
the enemy on call. That is the complexion
to which free trade tends. That will be our
condition when we have no more John
Reaches.
But these assailants Of Roach are towards.
They are the same craven crew who, when
the tariff panic struck their party In the
Hancock campaign, forswore their free
trade faith and got up aflidayits to prove
that the Democratic party was a better pro-
tectionist than its opponent had ever dared
TO be. Thcywill drop their colors and take
to the bush again when another tariff fight
comes on