davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

WILLIAM YANDERwEYDEN is a candi-
date for constable of the West Denver
district, and his name will be presented
to the workingmen's convention for that
position. Mr.. Vanderweyden has been
a resident of Denver for five years, and
during that time has made many friends
of those with whom he has been brought
in contact, and they are many. The
workingmen will have good material
from which to make up their ticket.
Good men are placing confidence in the
movement, and it should be made the
power it is capable Of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
BEEcHER is attempting to earn Il

BEEcHER is attempting to earn the
salary given him by the monopolists by
telling the people that the Chinaman is
a benefit to the country. They are GER
tainly benefit to the class he serves.
The cheaper the price at which they OBJ
tain their labor the more are their Golfers
swelled, the higher rises their church
steeples and louder rattles the Judas
silver in Beecher's pocket. The Chinese
and Beecher MUST 90,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

READ the articles on the first page of
this issue. The speech of Patrick Henry
should be. carefully perused by every
liberty-loving man and woman on earth.
The spirit it contains is not dead in the
breasts of Americans but slumbering
to an alarming extent. This speech has
been eliminated from all the works
printed of the men and acts Of l776, and
should be circulated in the independent
papers of to-day as thoroughly as pos
sible.
An extract from a speech delivered by
John Swinton serves as a supplement to
the words contained in the abOve-men-
toned article, for upon the principles
advocated by Patrick Henry over one
hundred years ago, Mr.. Swinton founds
the rights of man to-day.
"Honorius" talks in plain language of
the absurdity Of "public sympathy" and
uses arguments that should convince
workingmen that to obtain their rights
they must get down to bottom prin-
cipes in their organizations.
"Junius" contributes another paper on
the causes and effects of the operators
strike. have considered his writings
on that subject very superior, and have
'een taking them each week from the
y hicago Western Workman, for which
o urnal they are prepared.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

THE Labor World has been increased
to sixteen pages-and presents a very
neat appearance, though the character
Of its matter is patent" by larger ma
jority than before. The subscription
price has been advanced to 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

THE Trades Assembly Of Dayton, Ohio,
have nominated a candidate for the state
senate, he has been unanimously in
dorsed by the republican convention,
and his election seems to be a foregone
conclusion.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

promoted him to the honorable position
of general foreman which he held with
credit until he became prospector, seek
ing for silver and gold bearing ore in the
rocky peaks of Gilpin county. Like
hun dreds of others in our state, he fol-
lowed prospecting till poverty compelled
him to quit. Having exhausted all his
means he started in life again as miner
in the famous Pelican mine, remaining
there for FIVE years, winning the respect
of his employers and the confidence of
his fellow -workmen, whose cause he at
all times advocated. Leaving mining he
once more arrived in Denver and imme-
diately started in the employment of Mr..
Pierce, then running the transfer bus-
ness, continuing in such capacity until
November l6, 1881, when his good char
acter and marked reputation brought
him before the public He was then
called to act as police officer which duty
he has been performing since, with the
exception of two months, which time he
was employed in the secret service.
He is at present jailor, and visit to his
home for the wicked will convince any
one that the citizens of Denver have
man in charge of their institution where
criminals are taken care Of who dis
charges the duties appertaining to his
Office with the strict est regard for all
interested. Any charge, care or trust
placed in Mr. Gradey's hands receives
his whole attention. He is always
prompt when duty calls him, never
finching from running the most danger
GUS risks for the protection of his fellow
citizens. | would call the attention of
those men who will be delegates to the
workingmen's convention to the ques-
ton, would it not strengthen our ticket
TO have Mr.. Gradey as our candidate for
constable? He has large number Of
influential friends, the majority Of whom
are able supporters of our cause. But
should he have no friends, his present
reputation, yes, and his past actions as
man who was always ready to vindicate
the cause of Justice, protect the innocent
and show compassion to those who were
unjustly dealt with, commands for him
the consideration of the intelligent rep
resentatives of Denver workingmen at
their convention. NJ. w. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
The NI.nhor Enauirer.n

Ihave once OF twice called attention
to this gallant journal, published by J. R.
Buchanan, at Denver, Colo. Lam com
PEELED to do so again, 1t has recently
enlarged to the size of the Truth, and is
filled with tie very best kind Of IDEAS.
Truth has some circulation in Colorado,
..a.,a 10 those syihacrihers I desire to say
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

BEErHER appears to be the advance
guard of the republican partv's national
stumpers The democrats who listened
to his illusions to whisky and profanity
in connection with their party must
have felt little uncomfortable.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

that they ought by all means to go out
and do their utmost to hold up and sus-
tain The ENQUIRER. 1t never ought to
be allowed to go down. You, for the
honor of your own state, where ]. R.
Buchanan is doing his level best to put
and keep your name in the front rank of
progress, ought to mortgage your homes,
work twenty hours day, live on a crust
of bread and sell the clothes off of your
very backs, rather than permit one jour
nal that dares to tell the truth, to die for
the want of few nasty, sinking, rotten
dollars.
Oh, l mean every word I say. When
/ see on the one hand scoundrel
after scoundrel fattening off your unpaid
wages; when behold the fostering
swarm of petty scavengers clad in purple
and fine linen, rotting in luxury and la
illness, and holding your noses down to
the grindstone of an iniquitous social
system; when observe you turn
ing the crank of this grindstone by sup
porting like slaves and idiots, the capi-
talistic press; when l perceive all this
on the one side, and upon the other hand
see half dozen. heroes alone and un-
supported, let fly the banner of revolt
and draw The sword of war for you, then
| say you are unworthy of the name Of
men if you let even one of these brave
hearts go down in death while you have
a single cent in your pocket or solitary
drop of blood in your heart.-San Fran
cisco Truth.
ask the forbearance Of the readers of
THE ENQUIRER for copying the above
complimentary article. | do not approve
of the course Of some labor papers which
reprint every little item concerning
them that is inserted in their exchanges
If | did, | could furnish you with half
a column of such sweets every week.
While | appreciate the kind words Of
every editorial friend, | am satisfied with
the pleasure they afford me, and do not
desire to force them upon my readers.
There are so many good things in the
above, which will apply to all honest
labor journals and the workingmen of
every locality, that l am urged to give 1t
all the publicity in my power. To strike
out the personal illusions would destroy
the connection and would, indeed, be
only mock modesty. The reasoning of
Truth is unassailable and needs no argu-
ment from me- If every workingman
in the country would only realize the
truth contained in the article, the work
Of educating the people up to full un-
derstanding Of their rights and how to
obtain them, would be done.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
THE FRAUD.

The master humbug of the nineteenth
century has honored the Queen City of
the Pla,as by bis presence -and purified
it moral atmosphere by his subsequent
departure. He has filed his engagement
in positively his last tour and, now
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
New Mishts.

We buy large number oc the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies',
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we, nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
and make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of US. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment of new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
may be found at Gleason's, 305 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what we
have.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
,Dune's wish, / would say, there
to this date been no dead to bury,

no whited sepulchre marks the
esting place of tyrant slain by THE
ENouIRER but when the dynamite
theory is put to practice forced by the
cold-blooded greed of the few, and the
misery Of the many, there will scarcely
be enough left of the villains it will be
directed against to grease a hand-saw.
A burial would be foolish in such a. case
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
For Butler.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENVER. CoLo., Sept. Il, l883.-Now
that you have enlarged and improved
your paper, is there not space in it for
the name Of that great statesman, Gov
ernor Benjamin F. Butler, in bold type,
as our candidate for president on an anti
monopoly platform, in 1884? He is a
man of mature age and ability and has
ample means to live upon without doing
anything to pIunder the public treasury,
has great physical and mental powers,
and is one of the best posted men in the
United States on American politics and
the issues before the people, and the
condition Of the working classes. He
has also shown by his record that he is
in full sympathy with the masses-the
workers and builders of the nation, and
that he has always been friend to them.
He is a man of great frmness and pow
ers of endurance, always contending for
what he believes to be just and right, re-
gardless of the opinions of others or the
foul ISLANDERS and lies and abuse heaped
upon him by the old politicians. l
would like to hear from the anti-monop-
oists of Colorado on their choice for
president l think Butler is the coming
man.
He being an eastern man, we need a
western man for vice president, and it
occurs to my mind that the Hon. James
B. Belford, of Colorado, would he the
man if he would only step down and out
of the republican party, and stand square
on an anti-monopoly platform. l think
he is an anti-monopolst already and far
in advance of his party. Then we would
have two BIS that would B sure to B
elected, if the workingmen and all men
opposed to mOnOpoliSts would B true to
themselves, true to liberty and to hu-
manity. The two BIS would B busy BIS
in the political B-hive at Washington,
and would clear out the drones and
thieves which would B a good thing for
our country and the toiling millions of
America. What say you and your sub
scribers and readers to hosting the name
of Governor B. F. Butler, Of Massachu-
setts, for president in 1884, and forming
a Butler club in Denver? J, D. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

The Tribune manifestsea desire to
know. where The EsoJIRER's editor
buries his dead, which desire appears to
spring from reading the quotation of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

Messrs. Belmont & Hanson intend
having their roller skating rink COM
pleted in one month. The building is
to front Oh Sixteenth street, size i5Ox623
feet, two stories, and will contain two
business rooms.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22
attend to the u..
tohe
has up
0QQ

after the curiou, na1.s tli1 q the searchers to
bvDeeci neeeaer eminent divine. > colo. has
and he virts 1ne false pretender Of sss n;ae. an0
lina. a sil'ue' and the hireling Of mon ,esy r
the he duu.enees d,sos (rather large, be it
at M ona e'seledlt aa', of aar cltyl =
ouslv ai f1sad t .pe .eld
tions14plp 1ppeared before sg.s = said to
| .ne leconotivo 9 - ;ll-bound,
bas bAoled m by the chronie .temporane-
-, 'ped away to hi DOR organiza-
-'n unspotted ca., smen-has been
lozea. interviawar and
4,eiore e6 ,e -. q s eastern kingdom
lat Beoon1 iec ,th-eggs forty cents a
at he had
{ nov In lures 1t was sala Dy some,
ereys.,. had been misquoted, or
) .aJs changed his tune, and did
dulee in TRADES and abusive
~ to theScommon people, All
ao nee apology was upset by the
/, ai himself The same old horns
pattern, showed themselves in
D ngues in this city
81 tngmen, what say you to the
ion that you are of less use and
to the community than the OK or
? This is the estimate placed
ou by Mr.. Beecher. He says the
Il congenial animals can be skinned
neir hides made of service after
That expression is slanderous
uation upon the merchantable
e. of your hides which taken in con-
ton with the Tewksbury affair and
Beecher's allusion to the democrat
ty, makes a political commercial
-pouri which will defy comprehen-
N. The admiration shown by the
verend gentleman for the OK and the
reminds me that this is not the first
ne be has shown a marked partiality
II objects mentioned in the Tenth Com
nandment
There is no need to go into an argu-
ment with Beecher on the absurd propO-
sitions launched by him. No honest,
intelligent person for moment believes
a word of them. He does not believe
it himself He is liar and not fool.
I'd ,..o o,.:,1o~7 49, o-oL;t oaoo.l;.,c, :,
to the benefits resulting to society from
Wiz their productions, the same as the car
I"en penter blacksmith or laborer. But the
tangible results of life honestly passed
gen in each walk certainly appears to be
repre- greater in the case of the latter. The
at In men Of brains may live longer in print
IN our but the man of deeds will have an ever
estl- lasting life in the monuments of his
ty hve handiwork and progeny sustained by
ny de- the sweat of his brow.
OF our Jesus Christ was of the common
ed, so herd"-a carpenter. What expressions
PLAIN of pity and contempt must rest upon
We and His face as the words of the slanderous
before modern Judas smite his ears.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

TT WILL PAY Eep beT ssaa ss ssll esInsIns esr FSn
yer Rubber Stamp Works, 38S Larimer street,
CARTER 4 APP, PrOprietors, Write to us.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

co tice, s''nes OF truth aud Jus
Not r5Slas ras5 esnaf z 3 fall, free con..o,, ).
-a9n equality bat eqnsi ricbfns wealth y
The Labor enquirer., 1883-09-22

Oeaei Organ Of m. r-..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
g "a UEEEGpN

a LII PERSONS NOT IMMEDIATELY CON.
N nected With the construction of the Agricult
ural Exposition Building, are positively forbidden
to come under or near the building during the con-
struction Of said building and parents especially
requested to prevent their children from coming
near the building. Iiy2hl R. MoKELLICAN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
COMMERCIAL.
scysngrto Produce Markst -Wholesale.
corrected daily for the RzooRO-UFIoS.j

SACRAMENTO, July 18th.
Prints Lemons, Sicily, s10tdl1 2 case Oranges
-TAhiti. SO 1904 q box; California, 81 1872 % 9
hox: Lines, 81 25G1 so BansnAs, g SOFA bunch /;
Pineappes, $500 . dozen Cocosnuts, S1G8 g lO0i
Apples, SlG5I % 3 box; Cranberries, sl59le 8
hbI: Strawberries, 11@12c q Ii; Cherries, 81 5o92
q box: Blackbelries, 6,d7c . ID; Apricots, S@5c
q n. Figs, a5c g % Pears, SI@2 q box.
Pr FRUTTs-Assortsd, 25-b cans, q dcz, q 4;
assorted, gallon cans, 90; Peaches, 9k-5 CABS,
o.; Portland Blueberries, 2-a cans, q; WhoE.
DssaD FRUirs-Apples. sliced, 9a1eo g n; do
ouaYtered, Sd9o; pears, peeled, 1880; do, u.
peeled, 4@5c Fl ms, pitted, 149l5c; Peaches,
i39I5c; do. pseled, lS9I9c; Prunes. German and
French, I4G15o BlGchberrios, lG8 gre; Figs, Cali.
fornia, csc D.
Peaches 81 70 Bartlett Pears, % rs Pluus, q s.
BIarkherries SSjd3 Is Gooseherries, Is Us Surs -
berries 60 Is; Aprcots. So; ACscat Grape1, 81 rs
BED Currants, 50 Is; Cherries, 90 60.
YEeKTABLEs-Po sztoes, 50 Gee: Tomatoes 81 506
rs; String Beans, S@4e; Wax Beans 3g4c q h;
Green Corn, 124@l5c T. doz.; Summer Squash, 2G3C
Sn; Onions, lew, S5a90c; Csuiihower, 90o9s1
Cabbage, Sal %; Carrots, 81 q hundred; Tur-
nips, q % q ewt; buuch vegetables, l2se Y doz
Psrsnlps 1t; Beets, he; Horse Radish, 595c 7 n
Artichokes,, 40950c y dozen; Jerusalem Arti-
chokes St94c . u +; Rhubarb, 506c; Green Pep
pers, SAGE q h Egg Plant 10c h.
-8RsApsTUFPs-EloGr. 60 % p bDl; Oatmeal, 90
&c 30 2 100 d. latter for Eastern cornnsal yell
low, 81 2592 3s white, & so; Cracked Wheat, 50
PoULTRg-Live Turkeys, 13916s & h dressed, Is
@I9c; full grown Chickens S7@s 3 dozen /; young
Boosters, g q dozen; BEoiiere, sSe5; tame Ducks,
s7GS; Geese, 81 6092 y p2tr; Eggs, choice lots,
25d2Gc 2 dozen.
CANE Hare, 81 7592; Rabbits, s1al so.
DAIRY FRoDUCIe-But5er, choice, 25G27c = 10
mixed lots, 10 rolls 20922c 2 ID Cheese, CalEor-
MIA from l3a14c; Western, fats, l0@l5c; MAJ
ms Cream, l9a20c.
MEArs-Bees, 7.9sc; Milton, 465c z fo; Lamb, 7&
Sc Pork 1o9I1c; gsa small calves 9610c; large, SC.
HAY, GRAH AND FRED-oat h@y. SIS = Ton ;
Alfalfa, 90 to Sc 2 ton; bran. 9 toa, SIC;
middllngs, 81 per ton harley. whole. 81 /;
ground, 81 O5 whsst, 81 coal 20 . cwt tame cats,
s292 30 corn, 81 cool 70 3 cwt
Observation-Disclosures Alfalfa, i3aI4e; limo
Shy, Eastern, 9QfOc p Z Oregon, 8alec )
Red Glover, l79i9c Red Top 12i@lie Nuts-
English Walnuts, I0G11c; California Wainuts,
Iec California, 8G9c; Taow, Tic: Lard (Califor-
nia), ION cans, 14c; Eastern 169lSc; Hides, salt,
light and medium, sasc, and heavy 9Sloc dry,
I6lGl7c Hops offering at 25930c q Il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18

DHYsICIAE AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
I the University of Berlin, Germany. Office and
residence No. b21 street, between Fifth and Sixth,
Sacramento. Office hours to II A. A., to and
to SPIN iei3-G
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Itching & Burning
Itching & Burning

ECZEMA, OR SALT RHEUM, WITH ITS AGO.
u Dizing itching and burning, instantly relieved
by warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAP, and a single
application of CGTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This
repeated daily, with two three doses Of CUTcuRA
RKsaLvESY, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the
blood cool the perspiration pu,e and unifrtating,
the bowels open, the liver aud kidneys active, will
speedily cure Eczema, letter, Ringworm Psoriasis,
Lichen Pruritus, Scald Head, Dandruff and every
species of Itching, Scaly and Pmply Humors OF the
Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all
kAown remedies fail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CgRE GUARANTEED.

I kh E 2. " EST NERF z AND BhAIN IkEAI'
~ ment, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dir
ziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of
alchohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Softenng Of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Age Barrenness, Loss Of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrh9a, caused by
oyer-exertion Of the brain, selfabuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
ment; 81 box, or six boxes for S., sent by mail
prepaid on receipt Of price We guarantee six boxes
10 cure any case with e-ch order received by US
for six boxes accompanied with g. will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money IL the treatment does not effect a cure
Guarantees Issued only by KIRK, GEARY & co
Druggists Sacramento, Cal. Orders by MALL
regular price fe281YGv1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
p. Posi-. hENkl hD1bh
EpGERTON & POST,

A TToRNEYs-AT-LAW NO. 0O4 SEVENTH
~ street. near J. WIZ practice in all the Courts
~ the state iyI0.4.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18

DR.. Prices Cream Bsking Powder anG
FlavoriDg Extracts are the only kinds made
by . practical chemist and physician, will
special regard to their healthfulness. And
they are rapidly superseding all inferior and
deleterious compounds for similar purposes
Buy DR.. Pries.s Baking Powder only in canl
with uabroken labels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Quarantine Officer McAllister has writ
ten an official communication to the harbol
pilots on the exercise of regulations against
the introdu ction of cholera and yellow fe
yer.
The members of the Academy of Sci
ences rendered an informal reception Mon.
day evening to Messrs. Jansen and Trou.
velat, of the French astronomical expedi.
ton.
Annual reports have been filed by the
Superintendents of the House of Correc.
ton, Industrial School and City Cemetery,
and by the License Collector and Law Ii
brarian.
On February 81, 1852, John f. Broad
head, clerk in the Q1artermaster's Depart
ment of the United States Army, was in
dicted by the United States Grand Jury,
two indictments for forging check being
found. Broadhead had previously been
arrested and arrsighed in the United States
District Court on March 81, 1882, when he
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed on each
Indictment at s., 900. On April 20, 1882,
bail was given and Broadhead was released
from custody. The United States District
Court opened to-day, and the case of
Broadhead was called, which had been set
for trial at this date. Defendant failed to
appear, and Judge Hoffman ordered the
bail in both cases forfeited and bench
warrant to be issued for his arrest.
There was an unfortunate occurrence on
board the Queen of the Pacific Tuesday
morning just prior to her departure for
Portland. Captain Alexander notified the
police officers that there was woman
wearing mans apparel on board, and re-
quested her removal and srrest. She was
found with her husband in their state
room, and was quite fashionably dressed.
They were taken in carriage to the City
Hail and Intercepted by Chief Crowley.
They said they were from Ohio. were re.
spectacle, and were going north to settle.
The wife was siekly, and had dressed in
male attire for several years on that ac-
count. The Chief was satisfied as TO their
responsibility, and allowed them to go. In
the meantime the steamer, with all their
clothes and possessions, had sailed, leaving
them behind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18

is practced by the youth OF both sexes to almost
unlimited extent producing with unerring certainty
the following train OF morbid symptoms, unless
combsted by scientific medical measures viz: Sallow
countenance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing in the ears, oise Ike the rustng OF
leaves aud rafting Of chariots uneasness about the
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence, diffidenee in
approaching strangers, a dislike to form new &C.
quantances, disposition 20 shun society, loss of
memory, hectic fushes, pimples and various erup-
tons about the face, fuIred tongue, fetid breath
coughs, consumption, night swests, moRomania and
frequently insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-18
CUTIcURA REMEpIES

Are the greatest medicines on earth.
}. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
The half has rot been told as to their curative
powers. c. A WILLIAMS, Providence.
They cure in every case.
T. W. BRoCKwAY, N. D Franklin, n. H.
Ny friends know how | suffered from Salt Rheum
until cured By them. Mrs A. Il. BROWN, Maiden.
Cured me Of Scrofulous Humor of thirteen years
duration. J. E. RICHARDSON, c. H, New Orleans.
CUTcURa REMEDIES at all Druggists. Price: Gu
TcUSA, so cents; REsoLvBNT, 81; SOAP. 25 cents.
Potter Drag ana chemical 60 Boston