davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
The San Francisco Truth saws .
THE WORLDS FINAL CRISIS.

On the first page will be found COM
nunration under the above heading,
from the pen Of a lady who has seen
much Of all sides of life and is thor
oughly conyersant with the subject Of
which she treats, The writer of the
article is lady Of culture and expert
ence, and as such stands forth in char
acter and known Christian life that
is sufficient and will thoroughly refute
ahv charges that her ideas are hereticaI
or their details trumpery. She will con-
tribute regularly to our columns, and we
commend her writings to all interested
in the >futdre, and are not too timid to
face the plain and ,fearIessly-spoken
truth.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
Our Agents.

The following named gentlemen are agents
for THE ENQUIRER in their respective To-
calities and are authorized to receive sub
scriptions and give receipts.
Edward Kyle Williamsburg.
William Howell, ROckyale.
David John, Coal Creek.
W. S. Jones, Orc, Lake county.
George WalIaesa, 11OH West Chestnut,
Leadyille.
T. R, Mcbride, Laporte, Larimer county.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
ENCOURAGEMENT.

We DO not consider that newspapers,
particularly labor JOURNALS, are published
for the purpose of blowing their own
horns and filling their columns with
commendatory hotices they receive from
their contemporaries, and torthat reason
have heretofore avoided printing any Of
the complimentary notices 5howercd
upon The ENQuIRER; bat the foItowng
coming from such { source, is so candid
anH out - the usual hackneyed style,
that we must ask the forbearance Of our
readers for reproducing it. 1t may be
the means Of awakening the Iaborers Of
Colorado to- giving the support their
organ deserves and must have, to be
a success,
The Sa!, Francisco Truth says:
Il tIt Iyt accustomed to praise un-
deservedly the efforts Of our workers,
and | trI~t the editor Of the Denver
LABoG E>QJIRER' will appreciate my
opinion when l class his journal as one
Of the very best of those of our cause
published in America. | trust also that
the inhabitants Of Colorado are alive to
the fact, and are doing their best to sus-
tain journal which has few superiors,
young as it is, upon this continent"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14


FEELING your brothers and sisters and
rapidly encroaching upon your small
foot-hold?
The poor are the only ones who have
been or ever will be benefited by re-
forms; then why do you wait for the
other side to inaugurate reform? We do
not wish to talk incendiarism or armed
revolt; we want peace at all hazards, and
hence we COnjure you to awake and bring
about the desirable results by peaceable
measures. 1t is yourselves who tacitly
give the impetus to revolutions. Know
you not that as surely as the French
revolts were brought about through the
oppression and suffering of the people,
so surely will you be forced by the con-
centratlon of wealth and growing power
of monopoly in this country, to cast aside
the ballot you have so ruthle8slY misused
and fooIi8hIy neglected, to grasp the
musket?
But you say, ''what good is the ballot ?
If we concentrate on a candidate and
elect him, he sells out, or goes back on
us as his predecessors did" in a great
many cases this has been true; but what
do you say to a simple plan that is some
thing after this style: Select your men
for Iaw-making positions, there's where
you must 60 to work lay down your
principles to them, and if they promise
to support them, elect your men. Follow
them to the legislative halls, taking with
you a convenient length Of ghaIEinch
rope and at the first sign of treacherv
drag the traitor out and use your rope?
you will not have to repeat the operation
in the same district. If your representa-
tives are faithful, continue them IN place.
This sounds like blood and tn under.
Doe8n t it? No worse than YOUR ay0wed
enemies do. Corporations send men to
the halls of congress, pledged to do their
OlIIIy dIIlI CIIIlludI Wi n. IL JuCN are
untrue they are punished to the full ex-
tent of their owners power. If they are
faithful they receive their rewards. No
worse than the moneyed monarchs of
the world mete out to you. They say to
you, submit to our unjust rules, made
for the purpose of enriching us and
building up our power and grinding you
down, or leave our service, and starve
with your helpless wives and children"
But, if you will show that you are
alive to your rights and are determined
to have them, no such extreme steps as
we have mentioned will be needed. If.
you will organize and then make up
your mind to strike, through the ballot
box, you can do the whole thing in
single auspicious day; but as we have
said before if you stand. with folded
hands and refuse to move out Of the Old .
ruts, as sure as there is a God in heaven |
the work of your emancipation will be
left to the bullet, dagger and torch.
From this time out we discard the
humble garb Of petitioner at Nammon'5
feet, and declare war against the oppres-
SorS OF Gods noblest men.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The GriawoId Mills, at Darby. en-
pIoyed chilLhen under L. wears of gp4
James McGahev, weaver, called fIt.
attention Of the authorities to the ma+tar
and twenty-five children were dismissed
from the mill. In retaliation the OPERA
tlves will boycott the store Of q relative
If NcGahey's-A8sociated Press
The last sentence of the forpgoi1ig 10 j.,
an associated press lie. The operatives
are those who have cried out for Iaw,
prohibiting child labor. 1t should read,
'The owners, or sIaye-driyers. will boy.
colt the store"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

AT the meeting Of the city counciI
Monday evening when the vote of tba
recent eledtion was canvassed, NOTCH uoy
given that. Henry MolIandin w;tblrno.
his contest for the seat of F. P. Me-
PhIIomy, alderman elect from tha
Ninth ward, This is weII-for somebody
No one que estioned the validity of Mr.
McPhlIomF'S election, and an inyestjga-
ton Of the whole business in the Ninth
might have resulted in muddjeI that
would have called for new eIectiom and
if it had been held, We think Mr. Me-
PhiLomy 5 4ajority would have been,con-
SIderabIy larger, wi lie tie vote of the
other candidates very, likely have been
materially changed We were half
beaten in the Ninth by fraud, buff they
will leave us alone with our partial
victory We will be satisfied. Wen look
a little sharper at the next poll
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

"AN open enemy is less to be feared
than a secret associat tion. The anarchists
strike in the dark, aiming at the highest.
Innocent and guilty suffer alike. Before
dynamite, insurrectiQn, secret plotting
and fanatics;t there is ne safety for life or
property In Ireland and England now
if the pJlice are to be believed, the mys-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

4 LENGTHY communication from
Eugene Hamilton arrived too late fir
publication this week, 1t is in reply to
Labadie, Of Detroit, on the X. Of L.-l r.
H.. question. win appear next weak
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

The publisher of this paper i8 not resg09n-
columns will always be open for the dis
ussOn of all sides of the labor questions
of the day Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

SEE if there is blue mark at the @np
Of the second page on vtnr paper. If
there is, it means YOU are in arrears. and
must settle or your name will be taken
from the list
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

LOOK for the blue mark on your pu2rr
if it is there it means that you are lin
arrears and must pay up or yo,Ir paper
MiII be StOnnpd
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

teri9us force wreaks the most !.
vengeance Daily paper ' 'e FFple
open and public appeals mb;ob
been tried for scores-aye, hundreds of
years, haT Te utterly failed to bring reJief
to a down ttrodden and suffering pgonIe
Tyranny has fought and butcborn1 'RlV' ~
proIeta1iat, not openly, but wearing tho
mask ofth e IaW-lnfsappropriated I'd 5var
and oppression in ermine disgnisn ,rT TT"
untortunates have been forced into and
kept in the dark; from thnnoo tLl1 0
strike. w ould to God no light would
ever dawn until the last blow to ID oooo,
the shacEles had beer struck. The
charge of fanatacism sounds we'll co MINI
from the henchmen Of tyrants.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

TIE Republican says it will cost $30. moo
to feed I0,0oQ Grand Army men five days.
Why don't it tell us how long that SUM
would last among the 10000 poverty
stricken coaI,miners Of Pennsylvania. on
their present biIL Of fare
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
To BE SHUT DOWN.

READING, Pa, April Pit is learned
at the office of the Reading Iron works
that on Monday next the rolling and stRei
mills will be shut down indefinitely on
account Of dulI trade. About 800 hands
will be thrown out of work.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

TIE workingmen Of Aspen put ticket
in the field at the recent municipal elcc
ton, and, although their organization
had only been on foot a few days, sue
reeded in carrying a large portion of it
to victory. Read d communication in
this issue from that stirring little citY.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

WHAT has become of those l 100 ANAL
gamated fellows? After a hunt Of ten
days, we are unable to find one of them.
Singular that the great scholars on the
Denver daily press could not by simple
addition satisfy. themselves that there
was not one-fourth that MANY men en-
gagged in the steel and iron business in
Denver, from the heaviest wholesale
dealer to the Youngest striker in the
blacksmith shop.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
A CONCESSION

CINCINNATI, April I2.-The cigar manu-
facturers made a proposition to the
strikers to pay 20 cents per 900 advance
and give the remainder Of the dollar to
the packers and others. The strikers
emphaticaIIy refused, and made the ad-
ditional demand that hereafter thecharge
Of 80 cents a month for gas burned dT-
ing the winter months would be a32o,
ished, One establishment, empIoyli5.s
seventy hands, has acceded to the az
mand Of the strikers.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

IHESan francisco Truth is the uncDm-
promising foe of monopoIies, and is.
particularly strong in its fights against
the class Of railroads. The last number
Of that Journal contains an interesting
and exhaustive resume Of the foul deal
ings by which tiould, Vanderbilt, Sage
& Co. have become the owners oftthp
Jnited States-''the home of the free.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14
ANOTHER TRAITOR.

ST, PErERsH HURG, April l2.-At the tTIaI :5b
of the Nihili$t8 one prisoner, BooreI8n34' n3
turned informer No reporters were SQs
mitted. One of the accused stated InLt ht
work on the mine in Little Garden S'I0P'
continued night and day.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-14

Entered at the Denver pOStOfice as second
class matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

If would be wise, and doubtless ex.
tremely profitable in more ways than one,
If superintendent of schools everywhere
would pattern largely, in their instructions
and management, after Mr.. Hunt, of Des
Moines, Iowa, in the matter mentioned in
the following item from the New York Sun;
LEIGH HUNT, superintendent of schools in
Des Moines, has adopted plan of giving
practical instruction in earning and saving
money. In the first place, he encouraged
all the children to open bank accounts, and
to learn how to DO business at n bank.
Boys with rich fathers, boys with poor
fathers, and boys without fathers or
mothers were melted to earn money in hon.
est and manly ways. They black boots,
deliver papers, shovel snow from sidewalks,
and carry in coal. Not IA few are learning
trades during odd hours, and many have
tools which they work with at home
Those who are doing mechanical work that
requires considerable skill meet and com
pare the articles they have made. There /.
friendly rivalry to see who will have the
largest bank account and furnish the bes
specimens of handiwork. The work out o
school is said to have good effect on III,
work done in school, The boys IRE getting
a reputation for thrift, skill, and economy
as well as for scholarship
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

THE state of Minnesota, the territory Of
Dakota, and the west generally, are inter.
estins themselves in the planting of trees
The rapid destruction of our forests through
the older sections and timbered belts OF the
country is beginning to attract extensive
attention, and the effort in other sections to
meet the consequences of the evil in the
future is n wise one. Twenty-Five years
hence the question of timber will be one OF
the most important ones in the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Mr.. VAN VooRIIIs, who made such an
supplementary and contemplate exhibi.
ton of himselfi in congress on Thursday, is
a republican member from the Rochester,
New York, district, and is one OF the gen.
uemen who was showed under in that state
last fall. IL he had kept his mouth shut a
day ortwo longer he could have retired from
the national halls OF legislation with
far better reputation for Judgment and Q
sense of propriety than he will now carry
with him. He may congratulate himsel
that he was not expelled. If he had been {
dem,crat, under the circumstances, 1t /,
doubtful If he would have gotten on Sc
easily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

TuE sheriff Of an outside county who,
at the opera in Galveston, the other
evening, dropped his pistol and acct
dentally thereby killed young man
accompanying lady acquaintance, has
furnished another tragic illustration Of
the improperly Of oven officers of the law
carrying their Weapons about them when
not engaged In the actual discharge of their
Official duty, to saw nothing of the abso.
lutely unjustiiiable practice of Juggling
their firearms around in crowds of ladies
and gentlemen gathered for pleasure and
amusement. The matter is grave enough
TO call for legislative action of no equivocal
character
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

AS the justice before whom SALMI MORSE
the Jew who has been attempting to bring
out the Passion Play IN New York, was ar
oaisned, has decided that his case must 90
before jury, the courts will thus have to
decide whether exhibitions are permissible
that are calculated to shock the sense Of
propriety Of the professors of a certain kind
ofreligion. The opposition to the Passion
Play isnot that it is immoral, but that such
stage representations are calculated 10 ma
tstisllse aud degrade the popular concep
tons of the Christian divinity. Such de
clson will be Of Importance from Chris
tan ard mora. standpoint,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

0S'.y about one hundred and seventy.iive
miles OF railroad track have been built in
this country, SO far, this year, against some
thing over four hundred miles constructed
up to the same time last year. Adverse
legislation in majority of the states is
attributed as the cause of this large falling
of in railroad building, and has, no doubt
operated as the principal influence in tn,
cessation OF the widespread spirit Of rail
road extension that characterized tn ei
tire country year or two since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Mr.. BLAINE, it is said, told friend re-
Gently that since he retired from PRESIDENT
ARrnUR's cabinet he had never been on the
floor Of the senate or house while those
bodies were in session, and that he did not
intend to 90 upon them again. Mr.. BLAINE
can keep as well posted without as within
the walls of the capitol, and he can work
his various little games with much less at
tention and suspicion from the public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

WIru the lobbying, logrollin &, iillibustel
ing aud general hurry attendant upon the
closing scenes Of congress, this week in
Washington has been, and will continue ia
its close, an unu sually busy and lively one
And yet our government always moves on
serenely amid the changes of cabinets, CON
crosses. administrations and what not. The
old world republics still have u good deal to
learn from u.s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

KANSAS must have filled its state senate
with its immigrants from Ohio. One oGour
exchanges declares that that body in Kan
sas contains five candidates for governor
asven candidates for congress, four cand
Otes for United States senate, two for
jtAges of the supreme court, and two for
tFegn missions, and that the rest of the
senate is in the hands of friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

PTTsBuRG. Pa, March 1.-The Chroni-
cle'S Monongahela CITY, Pennsylvania,
special says: The most disastrous fire that
has ever visited the city occurred this
morning shortly before daylight. The fire
started in Cooper's pool room, on Main
street, and spread moth ways, entirely con.
Stunning the magnificent school house,
Netherlands carriage shops, Ledy's meat
market, Cooper pool room and photograph
CELERY and the Record printing office. Ten
other houses were badly damaged, Loss,
$50 eco, insurance about two.thirds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
A Good Idea.

TORONTO, ONT, March "A spe,sa&y from
London savs: George Stephen, oiae Sac Ca. |
madam Pacific syndicate, has knde the
suggestion in the London press fc believing
the distress in Ireland by asso;T-ng the
emigration OF 10000 agriculturis$ Cana
dian northwest territory, and OH TO pro-
vide capital for stlrting by waYaii loans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

The European princes who have been SC
cordially invited to the czar's foithcom.
ing coronation, re.~.in,".a strait betwl xt
two" Not to accept the imperial invita-
tiou would be unparaonably boorish, and
to accept may prove uncomfortably dan,
gerous, so they are on the rack between
politeness and dynamite, For once We
should sacrifice our politeness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Didn't Fail

CLEVELAND, o., March -. A. Bates
president and owner of two.thirds stock OF
the Cleveland Furnace company, has re-
turned from .Steubenvile, and denies the
report of the failure. The lease of the
Stcubenvlle works has not been given up,
but the fires have been banked for three
weeks, awaiting the outcome OF the present
condition of trade. He says, however, that
it the markets do not improve soon he will
wind up the compauys affairs, II it i'm
proves, the works can be put IN operation
in forty.eight hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

CHICAGO, March "A bin was filed in tn
circuit court Of the United States again,
the city of Chicago and the Illinois Centr
Railroad company, to determine the title
the lake front property through which
railroad runs, negotiations for the sal 4
which to the road by the city has VI
worth several millions, includes rip
rights and all harbor facilities. 1t is cltseal4
in the bill that the property belongs = -
state of Illinois. and that the railroaCa, ID
pany only has right ol.way 200 fec nj
through 1t. baM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

VIZ have received copy of the eulogy
delivered by the Hon. 0LIN WELLBoRN in
o. house ON the late SENATOR BEN HILL,
Il Georgia. The remarks of Mr.. WE'LL
b,g were among the best made on the &C.
c1sion iul Of feeling aud eloquenoe, and
were the subject of much favorable COM
Inent in Washington circles. s ... .-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Reference De. IL. BAus, Charleston, 8. q.
Helpless fsr Eight Ysars-Unsble to Walk fc

Helpless Ter Eight Ysars-Unable to Walk fer
On, Year-Got About on Hands and Knees
Wonderful Cure.
have had m st wonderful cure Of Salt
Rheum FOR u years l suffered win sail
Rheum; had it on my head, face. neck, arms
aud legs. | was not able to walk only on my
hands and knees, for one YEAR / have not been
able to help myself for eight years. | tried
hundreds ct remedies not one had the least ef-
feet, The doctors said my case was iufurable,
So my parents tried everything chat cane along
| saw your advertisement and concluded to try
CuTICURA REMEDIES IHE CUT CuRA brought
the humor to the surface of my skin. 1t would
drop Off as IL came out until now am entirs'.
well. All can say is. thank You most heartI
ly for my cure Any person who thinks this lie T.
ter fraud let thrm write o. come and see RS,
and find out for themselves 4.
WILL MCDONALD, 4
25i2 Dearborn street, Chicago, ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

bills. Lost-lOl TO 5s-not the necessary
two-thlrds in the affirmative.
The speaker laid before the house COM
munioaiion from the secretary OF the navy,
transmitting the report Of the court OF IN
quiry into the loss of the Jeanette. he
| fer.ed. Recess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

AFTER to-day our state legislature will
have but five working days left in the regu'
lar session, After Friday next their speI
diem drops to 81, and it is not likely tina,
the members will throw away more than
ten days or two weeks on that kind pay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
25i2 Dearborn street, Chicago, Id

The Cuticura Treatment, for the curf OF
Skin, scalp aud Blood Diseases consists the
Internal use Of Cutcurs Resolvont, the} new
Blood Puri1t 7, ana the external use of Cntf cuta
aud Cutioura soap, the Great Skin lures
Price of Cuticura, small boxes; SOC lar1o box
es, 81 Cuticura KesolvHnt, 81 per hottlI Cu-
ticura soap. Csc. Cuticura snavingI Soap,
l5c. Sold by ali druggists
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., B{ 'stos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
----e0e--->-----
INDICATIONS,

For tho Gulf st,tes-Fair weather. variable
winds, shifting 10 north and west; stationary OF
slight fall In temperature; stationary or higher
b, youo,er
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
Msdical.
Skin Diseases

Fifteen ftirs OF Suter.HS-Sody Covered VIII
HumOr-Hsd Twelve DsctOn-PGid ont $500
No Curs-SO Hcpe.
| viii now state that made m 'raculous cure
Of one OF the wOrs- cases of skin diseases known.
The patient Is a man 40 years OLD; has suffered
Is years. His eyes, scalp and nearly his whole
body pre'en,ed frighuul appearance, Had
had the attention of twelve different physicians
who prescribed the best remedies known to the
profession, such as iocide potassium, arsenic,
corrosive sublimate, sarsaparilla. c. Had paid
$500 tor medical treatment with but little relief
| p evailed upon him TO use the CUTlCuRA RE-
soLvISr blood pSriaerl internally and the Gu.
rIcukA and CUrIcURA SOAR externally He did
so. snd was completely cured The skin on his
head, face and many other parts of his body,
which presented mostloathsome appearance Is
now as SO t and smooth as an infants, with no
scar or trace of the dis ase left behind. lie has
now been cured twelve n onths. Reported by
+. II BROWN, Esq, Barnwell, s. G.
Reference De II RAM Charleston a G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03
NOTICE.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
REMOVAL! REMOVAL,
REMOVAL!

lbeg to inform my friends and customers that have
removed my stock of Boots Shoes and Hats one door
east OF my GA stand, No. sos Elm street. formerly oc
cupeu 6y Messts Mttenthal where with better facil
1es anu more room, should be pleased to see all my
old patrons as well as new ones Nv ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

Turs is the last day of the last session of
the Forty-seventh congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-03

The nomination of Robert Morris to day
as postmaster of Denver. Colorado, end. Il
long and strenuous contest between the
Hill and Teller factions in favor Of the for
mer's candidate. 1t is stated at the depart
ment thatJhe dec sion was based upon the
grourd that, as Denver is Senator Hills
home, he is entitled TO the appointment.