davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
Barnum nnb bic 9SbilabeIpbter
GrdTSs s1urG.

BbtIabeIpbtn, 25. Iprtt. - Die
@rauO- Surg rstdte beute Gutlagei9rtfteu
gegeu msbrers Beriousu, weIte 8uOea tn
Der llmgebuug BON BaruHm's gtrtR8 aufgss
ifIagsn babeu, pegeu 9etrdntaoerfaufs Obue
&onBeifou eiu. Der Sbmanu fragte lu9let4,
Oh utdt cine GRfInBeidrtft gegeH Saruun
ieIbft aufgefsIlt psrbeu f6nHe, co bteier ielbit
bic llriad3e be8 llnfuss iet uab ietu &trtIS
cine GriaBt oerrufeuer @barattere mo Scr.
BREEDER NIT in bte Stabt briuge. Der Rtater
srfl6rte, Gis8 f6nne nibt gsI1sGsn, rpsuu
nidlt nadgeptGiRu weroc, bGB pr. Sarunm
peri6nIIh nit bsn &ergsbea b5r auQeblt9eR
&erbrsGsr tn 8trbiuouug ftebe. Su 5aus
bsrisIbe sin lsgtttra5 8eidIft 5etrstbe uub
tie Sur1 utdlt aus eigauer 4uihaHuug ptife,
bQB ct irger6 meIdea 8emetaida0eu f0rOere,
Tonne fetns &ntIageiartft gegeH t5n aui'
n naFrIif frtsThrg7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
Gin ed Aeufa1 aeInnht.

SrIeuQ, Dirt, 25. Qprtl. - Sobu pen.
teriOn, stu Rager, tpur6e aefsru in BOli0ar,
Wh7. UOu etnsm Sru. 8aUi8 uuo Seiau
y2uGTurn Qsbdugt. Die Q1Hhcr Idoiien tBu,
uGGbem er bIrRtE8 bauueIte, msbrCEe Rugalu
tur6 ben Qeib. SeuberfOn bate CtHeu idauo:
barren 4ugrifF auf Dupt8' Eodlter Oeribt uHo
btsieIbs 10 furGtbar miBBsubelt, OaB fe fer
ben mir6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
= NRnrcmR e. Rnrh.

Repart, R..S., %. 4prit. - Gr.
9ouuerusur Rarcus &. Baro ttarb beEte In
ietuer 8obuuug au Sumpffeber, ods er
id lirIlt6 In 6lortba 3u3os. ct mur5e 72
Sabre alt. 9:r Berfor beue mar gtttglte0
oes Rational .Goupsuts, pelder 2tnculu gum
Br6FSeuteu uomtuirts. Su 1855 nur6s. CT
ann gouoerusur HuO In 1872 gum @oagreBs
mitnlieb erm6hlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
gubianer uuruben in Colorado.
GInr AnGtSIuns I'm iislidbeu SbeiIs scS gtaas
ties ppn gIdpaiUes hbcrfaasH- - aRaebIidbe
BiterrmcetJHHs pom h g8fiscn.

8euuer, COL, 25. 4priG.-I. So6uIou,
neIter 6em tiir3Itden Rampfs 3ptideu gtas
Uoio' Su6tauern unb 2BetBeu auf UtttGsIPs
&nleNLung ON uutEreu Sau SHau'&tuer i'm
iiielideu Colorado betuobute, tam beute 3u
Surnngo an. Gr madlt fOlgeu6e Gugabeu :
=, u. @roUe, Btitor Asff nnO td famsu am
absub bonn 10. Gprtl mad Utttdeu's 2lbeu.
BGIb uadBsr er'4teusn etpa ;D0lf gta0aios
Subtuurr, bersu elmer ieiu @epebr 0uf GOw.
g2itaeu aH'dlug. 3ugleth erf0Bteu Ste lib
rtgeu Snbiausr ibre b'ranBeu an bic BauO
geltbnten gi6iSu NIB i'm Ru trGdteaS9ifis
BON tstbsu Ssitsu ber. Rah6em etpa %
GdIIie gsrrsd)islt porbsu mareu, 3ogsu iit
bic SHbtanCr iiber ben 6luB juriit un6 lte6en
s'7Su Der Sbrtgru tobt auf BAN BlaBe. SOn
ben Bei6en NOR Rteman6 berleBt. Die
SEei6en uatbten fidl iOfort barau, @T6i3aus
sen nm ons @ebGu6e hsT auf3Hmerfsn, uu0
bic 6raueu trugsn g6afier fir bsn San eiuer
9SHI0Qerung in 3uberu berbet. SD pHr6e
mad Sort gct6is geimtdt, nm 5Giie ~ boleu,
uub Ger borttge Sefebiebabsr brad iOfort NIT
GtEer GbthetIung @aUallerie mad Der ytteoera
Iniiung auf. Gls 6teSoleaten 8Oper's Serrg
errltdteu, trafeu ite etuen giabajO, tDelber
thTeu mittbstlte, 6nB bic llte'SHOtauer ale
gEei6sn auf glttheu' s 9tauhe uie6ergemeBelt
bGtten. Sd OerlteB bort bas gItIttdr unO
fam btGrber." - 8is jest itu6 tetHe anbere
Natrtnteu eiugeIaufeu, uHO mau firhtet,
taB nIIe @eiBen tObt FnO, ObgIetdl s8 utdt
pabrI6einLid If, baB Die lltss fib mad Oem
SdauPlate bagaben. nm ben Sob etues yta'
oGio 3u RIDDEN. Die Subtauer idliebeu lib
rigcns tbre 0itfiatbaten tn Der 8egeI tumer
auf eiusu auosreu Stamu. Bsttere Erup'
cen puroeu beute frib BON Sort gStie uus
Sort 8tugate mad Utttas(I'S 0tan&e &C.,
imdt, iubsiisu biirftsu msbrere Gage Oer'
frsideu, sbe man bou bort bort. ga befaa'
ZEN ft fOlgeuos gBRtBe auf Der gtieberlaiz
furg Der QLte Nttheu un6 Srats, Cigar
DIitdsu uebft 6rau Hnb bret Rtnberu, SeHrB
Mudtu unb grau, SOIepE 9ougbertp uH0
Srau, Pater &brtfftau, 8m. BoIGnb, 8ut,
@rope uub Biftpr Reff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
Ete Observation-Disclosures fur ben
G6tfTbrudI beS DamPferS Da'
mel Etetnmann.

Sultfar, Re, %. 4priL. - Capt.
SCctt bon Der bGtttiheu TIotts, rUslber Die
uEtsrIubung iiber ben Sdifibrua OsS Dam
piers yDautd Stetumouu" Unb ben 8erlut
ron 124 Wieui9GHlsbsn Iettete, srtldrt IN iet.
mem gItdt, Capt. SdoOub0Oeu 'st EniOferu
iir ben 8GrIul ietns8 6abrleugeS 0eraut.
portIid, nl8 sr ndbreu0 6e8 CUR 3ett bsrEs
itGuteu firmtihen, ueblLasu Bctter8, mel
dss etusGbIerUattoueu gefattete, tibsrbaupt
Oeriutte, ban 6afeu Uou paltfar Al erret.
den. @r bate iid Don ber gefd5rItbeu Riite
a5ntHteu uuo giuittgeres gBstter crmarteu
Oueu, ioeaB &c SbIerBattoueu O0ruebmsu
uro qeuou srmitteIH tOHute, no fi9 Ietn
Gompfer bsfunO. &bgeiegeu BON 6tsier Ia
OOrfdttGfett, babe oer &apttlu ousu Ietuau
BTt9teu 9sniiga ggletitat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
Der @elSmdrEt.

8epsgOrt, 25. gprtI. - EoIgsubes
Inb bic S9luBuottrunseu: @eIb 0ffaete gu
l!-2 BrO3eut uuO idlOB gu II PrO3eut. =
Sterling -gSediel 4.6T3-4.88 auf isas3tg
Sage uHo 4.S91-4.S9& auf Stbt.-Suuoes.
SbIlgattorsn 3=pro3. 1901, 4l'pro3 l13t
uub 4.pros. 123S.-Gttteu: A6ams' grpres
1876, Geutralz8actic 56, &bei. & O5to II,
Grte 184, 30. Brtor. 81, 2afe,Sbure 964,
MS. Central 795, ROrtbz Beferu l134, DO.
Brt0r. 141+, R.=g. Central ia, Btttsburg
l418, 8eabtug "A, 8of= Sslaub 1l9I, linton,
Rocific 675, gSefferuzllutpu 664.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
slbbrtt,G Rerbaftnnn.

ROf0u, 25. Gprtl. - Die BsrbaftuHg
bes urgetrcueH 9GaemetFer3 Der Union
RarFel gluttCnal Baut" pan BatertOWn,
&. g. abbott, geItab In Bierce,Sttg, SQs.,
tuTa siuen S6mte0, gefiHFt auf etHsH Steds
brtcf. abbott tf gefdnbig uu0 Dla O5ue
RequiItttonepaptere mad Bottom 3uriid. Der
Gtmteb bat Gnipru6 auf $1,000 SeIobHuug
nnb etutH BrO3entiaB bee pisbererIaugteU
@elsce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26

uttca, 0,y., %. gprtl.-Bm. Gmitb,
eiu pObIBabsnesr Sormer ran NeuHsller'
Baus, 90 Sabre alt, er59tuB Esute Nben6
lsinH 6rau nit elmer Nrt. Uiau 0srmutbet,
CaB Ct pQbuiiuuig III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
@ire RtEmardlftbc Rcrfaffarstrcplifrn

Berlin, %. aprtI.-5Irft 8tsmard Be-
rsitet etna rabttaIe ReUtfOu Der RstdsUer-
ia1uug Dor. CT beabfihtigt, oas 0abIgsIet
turt ctUe meme RIaiitfbtruug Der Sttmms
QetRr iu amaubtrsu uuo eta psrmausuteS
WtIttdrbibgst etu3ufHBreH. GEBerosm Mil
Sr ben &etdStags'Gbge0rOueteu eiHeu 8er.
faiIuugaEtb auierlegsn, nm bic Soltaltfeu
auaiui&IteBeu. SIN Safe Der 9teidstag otsis
&Ori@ldga 0ermtrit, 10 Derbeu, i'm Gtutlauge
nit cen 8eyOrOHuug2U Der gegenmdrtigau
TuiaiiGr9, bic teuti&en BiirfeH iuIammen
bIufcu uerbgu, mn etne ucue 8gyfaiuug iu
Cutmerfsu, meIde itir Die YIdHe St5mard8 9
r-El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
gStebmGrFfe.

@btCago, 25. April. - Snnetue: 9u.
fubr 1G, 900, SerIeuouug 5000 5tid; BretIe
barrtrten Smtfdsu $4O0 unb $6.2O.-9Rtu6s
oteb: 3ufu5r 1900, 8erieubuug 5000; BretIs
ourtitsur Spiffru $5.10 uu6 1915. -
g6aafe: 3ufubr 1900, 8erieubnug 1900;
BretIe oarttrtRu Srpiidsu 1915 uab 1926,
ct. 2outs, %. GprtI.- -Sdpitue: 3u,
fu6r $500, Ssrieu6Hug $500; BreiIe uariir.
ten 3ptiden $3.50 un6 1910. - &inbuts6:
Rufubr 700, Ssrieubung $500; BrstIe bari.
frten smifhsu $500 uub 1866. - S6aafe: {:
8ufu6r 100, Serienouug $500; BreiIC oart.
irfsfi lpiiheu $3.50 un6 5000.
CAT s2tbertp, Bsuui., ben %. gprtl.
-Rtnooieb: i3ufu6r 705, SerIeu6uuq $50:
Breiie uaritrten 3uiiaeu $4.00 uuo $500
Sftpetue: 3ufuBr 1900, Serieuoung 1920;
8rstie uariirteu ;wtidsn $5.5 uue $6.4O.-
SGaafs: 5Hfutr 2400, 8erisubung 1900;
greiIe Uarttrteu lDtiden $500 uuo So %.
gcriu&e Gin GIas 9ufsbartf5eu gors
tersI Sn Der bstBen Sabrsslett gtsbt ca
tetu uabrbaitsrss, tetu geiiinosres 9etrdut.
(Apsi1-S, D,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
qte ar66te gasqueQe be6 2aube8.

g8beeltug, B.s8trg., 20. AprtL. -
gts gr6Bte gofnutle beB qGnafs uurbe gss
fern fu 8Gusbnrg, B.sStrg, argebo9Et
8iE Gtua as56tt Der BlrtsburBer BlEHa
@tbriieIu Sul1eu & @Glmort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
TEUsT TAEDTER'S
81 emtfAe8 &tnbermcb bL.

Ct5il8 pGtGcu16mte gr5garl! auh'H ale 5n
Eueulla5 Ron TlsT6, &H9hsu, G.Gt Ml.tEu ral
Icmtt pgu G5rgerlraFt erfcrosE+su &claHsi'gss
ua1 3rdr IN elmer fly lettteit2 GaggauuH5 G.n5gaa
T-rm. g9u baa cn7eisbsnfeH Gsut5n ilt g1nay'
al5 tcr bens uub uuuarrAw5ita gril3 t-r AlHltesz
uiIdl -re.s1uul uu1 ais has 3ltrig EEgaaJlE35'
ut.taI fur ueas uub rahigUsa HI1ir le-l llt
Rr1HF, uus Csueieu5e smgiCl.ga E-T-eH. 2teus
ItncOtcr's Geutlhe5 atHOcrmtbt az te1nees
sucag cine gQeDigiH, igalsru g.H GrunbEungss
uittel. Isgsn fra.3 bf5ag.s12su 459mlSl9s,
i,rrss r-r--r IfE=i7 71--taH @ars7ulbts.t, ittau
zzhrrf5zT.t-fs.t uub ihacata Guins.nc ta5 Stgt
II f,s a-r1rrts Etu1ermebl rgulsNb tsuIcui3eu
,fr71 Gfgr7p6 gmufc6lsa, bic an GerCauUr3 35'au3Ge
nr5 s1r7ug enthgbsn5ar Un5uyeiagHtGr GEHitruua
an tts1sm SigHggtieL an Glgtsrmut5 ial1fgr
1ru5f.Iz cher ug.Hgr gEe5cnbtlraH5 uu6 EefulttGm
l-ssrr. Scmtt ntro e5 beiBHtGr5 gum Gebr1l5 fur
Gsrs,r7a, EtHseE In i58el2m gBlh5t6um, IgUts flE
fglas HtH59r tte GaIase u i2sguauHteU oceVrtl.en
UnaGuu" Fa5gn, aH5elg5s8tlth CmpiuAtsH i9rngF
fur Ig5peptifr, Granfg uue 69aeiauE2 IN is1fm
Gtr-.um, ipDts far GeufuitU1Ge EH5 Grim6Filg-
WH f.6.w1gr, cher n.4t au!lr uub qgrasHtu
gluitermild TT has alUIemgbl otr CiHFgS
augrfauute @riaB her H1tdElthsu GahruEg ts5
S4ua.igs5. Saslst3 10 a5 ba5 itagrts Stsgmisia
tgr &etH2n ge5gn ,,SEmuters umD!atHt,"
Guniihe Eiarrboe uab stuDcrdlOlcra. 5u h1s
Ten u alien acot5fLsB. gEst5 81 Geut5 pE SutFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
,nrs .aoubpu Bort eOttsspdsrs, i

VI. E5, NDrb GPGrIss'Strase.
Baltimore ben o. aprtI 1884.
tOa, ben /. Nai, an FiHbsn Rutf6eu
psrfe-hie m Ssgrdbnifen geborissn
t-SUnntaas nid5t r1etr GiHIaB in BEN
ESm. O. HrimEoie.
Al Sttrstar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
HOREROUND&1AR
iudt binfHlren.

Seine ItubsrHbsu gtuntrfuugeu uuf bic
gsret5tsu guftr0br4eu srfldreu iid aus BET
EBatiu&s, baB ietHe Sugrebtsu,su aus Den
ptrHiamRea2HugenBstlmtttsIu
bsfe8su, WeEds tibsrbauPt beEauut ftub,
tu0sm Oa8 GruuOsIsmeut aus oem Suutg beg
u9OrsBOuuO". .8FauBe (gHOOru) beRebt, NET.
DE NIT Der oQbtes gauamta" uber Osm
ugoIiam BON @tteaO" in 8srbtuOuug &c.
braattf. WuBerbsm ftuO tn bteIem 9stl.
mtttsI fauf aubert bOtautf&t
gIemsuts osrbHubsu, peI4e ieturr 5ciI.
trait stus nod erB0Pts 8trTuuR
gebsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
- gStf6efnt S. 3etn6arOt
49, CSpbu bss SsrF. RaFI .. SttHbarSt,)
berfertigt bic HeIsitsu uuh 6eirdbrtefteu

-GldSSStFenr Bru6 b6nber,-
DobbsIts urS sinfa6s asbersgru6banser, am z.
pitpber 1856 pGteuttrt sIr SrIet8terung uuN RG6iS
gGItlr BON
Briihsu obsr SeruteR,
ear aRdnner, Trauen UnS Rnbsr ssIiaen alters paiS
Eerh. TieIeS Sru5banS bat boE allen aHSereu ben
Eeriua, eG has @Inslif'sR Elm f6lebter 8GrmeIetter
gtaatsn emPfDbIsu pirs. sr ertigt G'Ia an Gui Bee
FtsHung, tDis arf Eager:
ShuIter'Buuoer,
uutsrIeibsbtuesu,
msthe Unb SoIitiHsu.Sru1bdu6er,
In arruustrt bGnit feline gss5rten aHbeH betens stS
Erfebengefeat ftne.
v are E3rilt bdnbsr BaHbagen unh Snifrumeute DerS
ben aarnnttrt. sas re easn, Uns as Saa5srits nne
qsefts angsisrttas.
CUR Bamen fine Simmer
,s,ttex gEffc5t Bon glab. &eiu6arbt bor9GHetn.
Eabrit gr. 10, stOTes8Gpz. rabs SGIttuiDreftr.,
RSifimors, Re (1ug13.19
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
S6mOrrbDibeu.
WuaPeftS


MuageHs" III IN aHeUEbUtbeGen tI baben; lrtrb ana
nab Gmpfang bes 4rggs t1 bro gBat5tgl, loRtufret
tuqeFnnbt, Brobtn gratis. glnn ahrghrt ,slnaRea
I H1s"Beppt. BoE SAFE. @ems8OreS eSGtFa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26

VIE, bic lRu gs5Tau#t Ro5sn Faseu, SaB safes
9on,s bon 9OrsP0pnS uu6 Eaeer elm IuunbsrtrafttseS
bcImtteI 5ei in aGcn gaEsu lUO bic Acknowledgment
urseariTen fnS, 16 SaB feline g8rfunB F3 uuBsp5Bup
U8f&uegaubsrs. Sc entFaIt Rt4tg, mas Cen ERas
gen In UmOrRuuEa brtngen F6uute. er bat stus
i,gr aussneBmeu GeIamad uub tgirS ga ,ss
mem qrss DsrIat, tDeI& sr.fsBa bemllubemittsItRsu
srIaubt. FB f,iner 9siUrafts t4aIBafHs umua,u.
Etuoer smpFnOeu grOBsgtubsruug bura
Isiuc BsIauftta,nbsu gtgeufaaftsu, psuu Ft
al Group oOer &eHdbufeu lslosu.
greis-5o Gerts un0 81 90 pro 6IafBtt
ie mebr, ie biuiser.
gei allen QPOtbetern 81 Babeu.
q. 90. Grtttcntpm,
Qletni9er Gi8cU!bImer
Stem gUrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
As. GOnsree. @rae sttuus.

annGbmf srs Contemporaries iber Bic tIsine
SGhiittiG. - Sanftise Gnticbsisuug it6rr
etn aniprudb Ger Srau GRprd GiarPe s. lEO
ed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26

GtuerpoOL %. Qprjl, 1890 Dltttag8.
BauunoIlr: Wlittgliorte D0erldnber 63I6,
bttto. BllUsGrIcars 65d6.-Dtc gerfdufe
betrugeH 5000, SpetuIattOU uuO IE8fuBJ
1900 Bauen, 3ufubr 1000.
&Oubon, 25. april. - Der. Stlateu.
CbltgatioHen 4'prcl. 1855, Ditto II proE.
1l5l, bo. 0erIdugsrte 5'pro1. lO4t.-Qttteu:
q. Il O. g8. 40, 20. 2. St, Grte Isl, 90. 3.
So, Wcm. gort Central 116, &euui Central
61}, Su5. Central 1919, &eaOiug %, On
tort0.0aisrn 2I4, 0erfautIda 5Ot, Gau.
Nnciiic Il. Ct. NdnL $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26
8psi ueue amcrffaniiat RarefuaIs.

Qoubor, %. Qprtt.-9er Bupf Bat BE-.
IdlOfsu, etHen mettersu RarbiuaI in ben Der.
Staateu 81 eruenu Il. Sc iOueu fd fiiuftig.
bin 3met Rar6indle In BEN Ser. Stuateu uuo
elm 6rttter In Siibamerita befinbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-26

- General UioTtou, Der areritantihc 8es
fa7Ote in Barts, gab Uorgefsru Gbeuo etEeu
qrcB,u GuPfang, DcIdem Bremtermtntfer
Germ, Dos biplomattide Corps uuO bic Gltte
BET frou30FidsH uHo amerttaEtitleu @eieu'
Itoft DCu Yart6 betwObHteH. .3l0sttaUienO
@tEla6uuQGu rUarTu aU3geihidt DOroeu.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Economy.

Economy.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
CHICAGO, June 9.-What is economy
There is perhaps no term the mean
ing of which is so liable to be
misunderstood, or which has been
more abused and twisted to serve the
vile ends of the plunderers of labor
than this. 1t is abused because people
do not fully comprehend its meaning
and they do not understand it because
custom, before whose mandates the
whole world must bow, has given to the
term a certain meaning which, with a
large majority of the people passes
for an authoritative one. The un'
thinking masses, ever at loss
for an original idea, and accus,
toned to accept, without question
the views Of their leaders, have accepted
the capitalistic use of this term, and
the teaching of their masters con-
cerning its practice and the operation
of its laws This serves the double
purpose Of keeping the people in sub,
lection to the powers that be, and offers
an excuse for the barbarous methods OF
spoilation practiced by those who are in
authority. Still, we must acknowledge
the fact that, under the iniquitous systems
which we suffer to prevail, the practice
of frugality by the laborer seems the
only avenue by which he can hope to
escape the privations of extreme poverty
The devilish cunning displayed in the
maintenance of the present profit, rent,
and usury systems is nowhere more
apparent than IN this particular, forsit
places the worker in such position that
he is obliged to stint himself in order to
sustain life, and compels him to become
a potent factor in his own enslavement
and debasement.
Economic! ! maintain and fully
believe that there is no more dangerous
doctrine than this. Our masters GER
tainly do not believe in it, for they never
practice it; but it is fine thing to preach
to their wage slaves, inasmuch as it gives
them an excuse for the abuse W hich they
habitually heap upon US, and tn e charges
they make against the lahore because
of his "extravagance."
But let US analyze the meaning of this
word economy, and see wheth Ter its OBJ
servance would result in such benefit to
the world as is usually alleged. Suppose
that our masters should the emselves
practice strict economy. What would be
the inevitable result? Would it not lead
to scarcity of wealth. This would
soon become apparent in the extinction
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14

i.
California, and mailed to any point at 81
per year. A few copies will be received
at The ENQUIRER Office each month, and
they will be sold to those coming before
they are all gone. at rs cents per copy.
hope those who are interested in the
study of social science and in watching
the movements of the educational and
organizing elements of the peoples
emancipation army will be sure to read
Truth. You eannot get anything equal
to it, and you will hot wish for any
better. Comrade Haskell needs our sup.
port in his brave undertaking, and we
must give it to him. Do not expect q
few to carry all the burdens towards the
construction of comfortable homes
where all of us may be at rest and IN
peace. Let everyone do his part.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
Revolutionary Agitation.

Justice London, England.)
| Our Portuguese contemporary, O Seculo
! is agitating itself quite too seriously over
the now discredited Congo treaty. Nc
one in England except select circle ot
Downing street officials, foreign diplo-
matists, Manchester sized-cotton jingoes
and Brummagem-ware men cared one
jot about it. The people of England
have something else to attend to just
now. AS to the others, they may all il
they like 60 to-the Congo.
In several of the departments in
France, notably those OF the Lore
Rhone, Jura, Gard and Haute-Doire,
difficulty is found in carrying out the
conscription laws, owing to the unwil-
lingness of the young men to serve.
Mutual obligation IS the order of the
day among the despotic governments of
Europe. The French and Portuguese
authorities, at the request of the Spanish
cabinet, have expelled from their terri
tories refugees suspected" of having
taken part in the troubles which broke
out IN Spain in April, and of being in
communication with Senior Gorilla.
The success of the Socialists and radi-
calls in the Paris elections seriously
troubles the ruling powers in France. II
is run1ored that they contemplate intro
ducing bill into the chamber modifying
the municipal electoral law, which if
passed by a reactionary majority such as
DOW uphold the present Ferry cabinet,
would enable them to dissolve the newly
elected council. This would be so direct
challenge to- the people of Paris that it
seems hardly credible, but there is no
knowing what vindictive middle-class
threatened with the loss of its privileges
and power may not do.
Among the results of the Paris elec-
tions which 60 to show how distinctly
the coming struggle will be one of classes,
Is the proposal made by the reactlonary
imperialists and. accepted by their
brother royalists to make common cause
against the people. AS in England so in
France, the threatened interests" are
coalescing. So much the better.
We have received the first number of
L'Afame, a Communist Anarchist organ
published fortnightly at Marseilles. Its
opening declaration" of war upon the
bourgeoisie and authority generally
leaves nothingto be desired i'm the way
Of plain speaking, for which reason we
anticipate for our thorough going fellow
workers stormy existence.
One of the members of the staff of
our French contemporary, LAlarme of
Lyons, has been sentenced to two years
imprisonment and fine of 5000 francs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
Batting the Irish.

A friend in Fremont county writes as
follows to the editor of this paper, under
date of June s: "The Republican Of
yesterday has baited its hook for the
Irish vote by telling us all about the
ancestry of John A. Logan. hope the
Irish will not bite. l am an 1rishman
but not the kind of a fish to be caught
by the Republicans shiny bait. The
only man who can redeem the injured
wage-slayes of America is Benjamin F.
Butler. May he be elected"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
From Eagle Rock.

Recent letters received at this office
convey the intelligence that the work
ingmen of Eagle Rock, Idaho, are agi-
tating on behalf of organization. There
are several hundred men in Eagle Rock
who will be brought into the fold of Or
ganized labor within short time. 1t is
a division of the Union Pacific. railroad,
and this company has employed there a
large force Of men.
An organizer OF the Knights of Labor
is working his way up into that country
organizing assemblies at all places where
there are congregated workingmen, and
the probilities are that the next issue O.
THE ENQUIRER will contain the an
nouncement that one or more assemble:
have been organized at Eagle Rock
The good works. progressing beyonG
the expectations of the most sanguine O.
few months ago, and the indications
are that the workers of the "far west
will present solid front before the snow
flies again.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
Capital and Labor.

There seems to be varied and some
what complicating ideas among people
generally as to the definition of capital
and labor. We understand labor to
mean the act Of production, from the
crude elements of nature and the action
of the brain of something ideal or tan
gible that ministers to the comfort,
pleasure, Or necessities of mankind. 1t
is said that capitalis labor boiled down,
accumulated labor, labor in essence,
canned labor, desslcated labor, etc
| Well, if this be so, where does "watered
stock. etc., come in? Who earned it q?
Whose labor produced it for the benefit
of mankind p Capital has no existence
in fact. 1t is not tangible reality. 1t
is not even a force evolved from labor,
because it may or it may not exist, at
will. A piece of paper may be dollar
or piece of paper. In like manner
piece of metal or any other substance
may be dollar, a marketable commo-
dity, or rubbish-a creature of the will,
nothing more, nothing less.
What is the logical sequence of this
presentation of the fact? We can have
surplus labor or not, as we choose; We
can have surplus ideal limited in its
use to one year or one lifetime. How?
By a simple business process under the
agis of a general system of cooperation,
and yet do no man injustice. If child
is caught playing with a. edged tool, is
it an injustice to take the Dangerous tool
away? Is this ideal, so,called surplus
labor more beneficial to mankind con-
centrated in single irresponsible indi-
Vidual, than it would be if held and
controlled by some cooperative center
for the general good? Go ask the winds
that are waited from our prisons, our
poor-houses, our asylums, and let reason
answer the question. Our aristocracy
breeds fools, imbeciles, robbers and muir
derers. Our beggars do the same. Our
genius comes from the families of the
hard-handed sons of toll. Idleness
breeds mischief; labor, manhood. Both
muscle and brain are strengthened by
use, but neither will allow the other to
be sighted. The creature of want and
the reveler in luxury alike cannot escape
the penalty to their offspring and the
damage to society thereby; and the
over-worked victim Of greed will hurl
back upon society curse from its loins.
If we see truly, this is the fiat of the
Great Am.-Craftsman
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-14
SKINNER BROS. & WRIGHT,
Cor 18th & Lawrence sts' DENVER, COLORADO

for articles declared by the prosecution
to be incentives to assassination and
inrendiarism."
The French branch of the police inter
national under NJ. Jules Ferry, is actively
at work arresting French citizens who
are accused of no crime except that OF
holding advanced opinions at the same
time it is expelling from French soil
foreigners of nationality whose govern
ment makes demand. NJ. Ferry must be
anxious to hurry on the Revolution in
France.
Arminl Prayer, editor of the Radikal,
has been condemned by the assize court
of Budapest to fifteen months imprison-
ment and fine of 900 forms .(G6o) for
"the publication of seditious articles"
Such is freedom in Hungary.