davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12

Colorado contributes 100, 900 colts to
the coun'rv's resources this year.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, STEPHEN DILLEHAY, OF
w the County of Arapahoe and State of
Colorado, did on the seventeenth day OF
April, A. D., 1888, by his certain deed of trust
Of that date, duly recorded in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Arapahoe
County aforesaid, on the ninth day of October,
A. D., 1888, in book 2O8, at page 242, Of the
records Of said county, convey to the under
signed William G. Evans, as trustee, certain
real estate, to-wit All Of that part Of lot three
(3) in block two (2) of II. Writer'S North Den
yer addition to the city of Denver, Colorado,
contained within the following boundaries,
to-wit: beginning at point on the west side of
said lot three (3) one hundred and sixty-fve
C65) feet east of the northwest corner Of said
block two (2 thence south parallel with Bow
ers street one hundred and twenty-five Q25)
feet, thence east twenty-fiv (25 feet to the side
line Of said lot three (3), thence north along
said side line one hundred and twenty-five
twenty-five (25) feet along Wanless street to
the place Of beginning, all in Arapahoe
county, state of Colorado, which said con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of five certain promissory notes of
even date herewith each for the sum OF one
hundred dollars CS1OO), payable in one W,
two q, three (3(, four a. and five % years
from the date thereof to the order Of Ellen
Mullin; and whereas, the first of said notes
is long past due and unpaid, and the interest
on all of said notes is past due, and whereas,
according to the conditions Of said deed oftrust
if any Of said notes or the interest thereon
was due and unpaid when the same was pay
able then in that case all of said notes became
due; now, therefore, by virtue of the powers
contained in said deed OF trust and at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said notes and for
the purpose of paying the same and all costs
arising from the execution of this trust. !,
William G. Evans, trustee as aforesaid, do
hereby give notice that I will, on Tuesday,
July l, A. d. 1884, at the hour of ten o'clock,
in the forenoon of said day, at the front door
of the Court house, facing fremont street, in
Denver in the County of Arapahoe and State
of Colorado, sell the above described property
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. WILLIAM G. EVANS, Trustee.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May %, A. D.,
1884.
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Ellen Mullin.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
THE TRIBUNE "sCOOP.n

The reading public is to great extent
familiar with what is known as news
paper SCOOP" but for the information
of those who may not know The EN-
QU1RER will explain. One newspaper
scoops the others in a locality when it
gets an important piece of news which
they do not. To illustrate; The Tribune
on last Sunday morning was the only
paper in this city which had afull report
of the lecture delivered on the previous
evening by Mr.. John Most, the Socialist.
The beauty of this scoop" lay in its
powers of rebounding Oh the heads of
the "scoopers." That is to say, the Trib-
une in its report of the lecture was
"scooped," shoyeled and raked. In other
words, the lengthy report of the lecture
given in Sunday mornings Tribune con-
tanned not single sentence of what was
uttered by Mr.. Most on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Most delivered his lecture in the
German language, and so the reporter Of
the Tribune was informed he would dc
before the meeting; but so anxious was
the Tribune man to secure scoop,
that he cornered the lecturer before he
went upon the platform and insisted
upon being given the contents of the
lecture in advance of it's delivery.
Well, Mr.. Most has not his lectures
either written or printed, but like tn,
wise propagandist be is, he always ha'
printed copies of the socialistic platform
and manifestoes of Socialistic. congresses
about him. 1t was one of the latter
adopted at Pittsburg in October, 1888
that was given the reporter and which
was printed in full in the Tribune OF
Sunday morning, as the Saturday eve
ming lecture.
Now, the beauty of this scoop" is il
the fact that the Tribune would not hav'
printed the manifesto of a Socialisti
congress, knowing it to be such, if MI
Most and every other Socialist in tn
land had gone down on their knees II
the editors. Such papers as the Tribune
are diligent in their efforts to hide tn
truths connected with the doctrines ant
plans of the Socialists, and SO we'll d.
they succeed in this line that they dc
not know the principles themselves anc
fail to recognize them, as in this case
when they are placed under their eyes
1t is to be hoped that the readers o
the Tribune carefully considered thu
manifesto it printed, and that they vii
be benefited by it. 81
It might not be out of place to mention
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

and store up the food, they appropriate
it to their own use;. but in order to let
you live so that you may be able to re-
produce more slaves, or toilers like your
selves, who will in turn continue to pro-
duce food for them, they allow you to
have sufficient out of what you have
produced; and should you demur or
strike against such conditions, you will
have to starve or submit. Unlike the
bees, who drive their sting into the
hands that rob them, you get down on
your knees to beg the privilege of honor
to the fends. And not satisfied with
this silly, sickening, servile submission,
you employ labor reformers, who preach
to your exploited comrades on "the no
bility of lab"r," how capital and labor
should stand hand in hand, that thereis
no conflict between capital and labor,
and other lying capitalistic platitudes.
Nature seldom lies or makes mistakes.
The only apparent natural phenomena
produced by her is Man. The honey
bee does not store up food for other bees
to eat on the contrary, they kill off the
drones who refuse to produce food.
Man is the only animal who gathers up
and stores food, etc, to maintain other
animals of his own species in luxurious
idleness, while those who produce all
have barely sufficient to sustain life. Is
this natural? Is it right? Is it just =?
In answer to these questions we will be
told in the language of the New York
World, that it is his natural condition. -
that it keeps him "nearer to that station
in life to which it has pleased God to
call him."
FelloW-workers is it not time that we
began to think over how we have been
robbed and enslaved for centuries? Islt
not time that we began to put our
thoughts into practicable shape2 Is it
not time that we began to- act? Let us
therefore take lesson from the bee. We,
too, can sting the hands OF the thieves
who rob us. Let us unite.
T. F. HAGERTY.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
Z The publisher Of this paper is not respon-
I Ysible for the opinions Of contributors. The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion Of all sides OF the labor questions OF the
JOHN MOST.

/. Mr.. John Most, the celebrated Ger
man Socialist, has been in this city for a
week; he has delivered three lectures
already, andis announced for three more,
and yet we hear not a word from the
daily press of the city, which was so
handy with its condemnatiens of the
gentleman a few months since, when
this same press had trumped up report
that he was going to visit Denver. Then
they called him an Ignorant blather-
skite," "a bloody-handed d1sturber of the
public peace" etc. The particular facul-
ties of the daily journalists of this city
were highly exercised at that time, when
they knew they were safe-in measure.
They slandered, they lied, they polluted
their columns with an unscrupulous
mendacity leveled at an absent man, of
whom they knew nothing. But now
they are silent. Why this sudden
change? !
, Mr.. Most has beena week in the city
and not murder has been committed,
not house burned or pillaged. He has
been conversed with by some of our
best and most conservative citizens, he
has been listened to by the most respect
able audiences, and all who have seen
him or heard him pronounce him gem
tleman of rare qualities, scholar of
marked knowledge and an osator of ex-
traordinary abilities. He has shown to
all who have listened to his lectures or
conversation, that, while he clearly sees
and deeply feels the injustice heaped
upon the toiling masses o. humanity,
yet, instead of urging an uprising of the
people against the systems which cause
them, he advocates the education of the
people as preparatory measure to meet
the great calamity which will be precip-
itated upon. the world by The thieving
capitalistic class itself.
In the face of Mr.. Most's scholarly
ability, unostentatious ,beaTTegI : asIidfts
markable. eleauen9 his ETsisfss, tH,
capitalists And heirss Z , are dumb.
Thezdgte ysMsmF' - sdy of them
but mhstNhe is gone, the public may
look for a perfect deluge Of cowardly
malice and vindictive falsehood. But
the men with brains and honesty will
carefully weigh what is then said, and
there is little doubt as to what will be
their opinions of the sneaks who stab
virtue in the dark and sneer at truth,
The visit of Mr.. Most to this city has
had many good results. 1t has shown
the people how the efforts of the capi-
talistic class and their tools are turned
to deceiving, defrauding and enslaVing
the people and it has caused an awak-
ening in quarters where there has been
little thought before, and THE ENQUIRER
voices the sentiments of hundreds when
it says, thrice welcome, John Most, God
speed your work.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

THE last issue of the Irish World con-
tains an article covering almost one of
its large pages, signed by Patrick Ford,
and devoted to showing up the treachery
of P. J. Sheridan. This man Sheridan
has lately been printing letters deroga-
tory to the character and conduct of Mr..
Ford, and at last, in simple defense and
in the interest of truth Mr.. Ford gives a
lengthy and substantiated account of the
whole affair in which Sheridan has
figured. THE ENQUIRER does not think
that Patrick Ford has need to defend him.
self from the low and malignant attacks
of a person whose bearing and conduct,
to say the least, haye created in the
breasts of all thinking friends of the
Irish cause feeling that either dishon-
esty or ignorance were the peculiar gifts
of that person. But Mr.. Ford has been
forced by his deserved popularity with
the Irish people of America into posi-
ton of trust and financial responsibility,
and it is because this Sheridan has
charged that that trust has been abused
that Mr.. Ford feels called upon to ac-
knowledge so small a creature and clearly
show to his people the absolute falsity of
every statement made against him. No
better friend of the cause of Irish lib
erty than Patrick Ford ever lived, and it
is to be hoped every lrishman and SYM
pathizer of the cause will rally to his
side in & time like this, when he is as
sailed by cowardly, ignorant masquer-
ader. Sheridan was royalty treated in
Denver and deceived great many, but,
singularly enough, the editor of this pa
per sized him up about right before he
left the city, and these remarks are occa-
stoned by no change of mind. p, When
THE ENQUIRER has to join in a cry,
against Patrick Ford then it will admit
that it is no judge of human nature and
has made an objectionable mistake. The
Irish people of Colorado and the Rocky
Mountain section>ef country will stand
by honest Patrick Ford to man.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
CODE SUMMONS.
No. 1878.


STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF ARAPA
HOE, IS.
In the County Court in and for said County
Of Arapahoe.
THEODORE GILL, Plaintiff,
w1LHELmIsA nsAlGSs GILL, Defendant. '0i''t'on''
The People of the State Of Colorado send
To W1ihelmina Gill, Defendan above
named:
You are hereby required to appear in an.ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff, in the County Court, in and for the
County of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado,
and to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive Of the day of ser
vice, If served within this County or if served
out Of this County, but in this Second Judi
cial District, of the State of Colorado, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days;
or judgement by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer ofsaid complaint.
The said action is brought to procure de-
cree of this County Court dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that
the defendant has wilfuily and without cause
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff and has
continued in such desertion and abandon
donment for the space of one year and more,
as Will more fully appear by the complaint on
nile herein, to which reference is here made
And you are hereby notified, that fyou fall
10 appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
70 the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness, R. W. Steele, Clerk of said Court,
and the seal thereof at Denver, in said
County, this 10th day of May, A. D. 1884.
lSeal. r. w. STEELE, Clerk.
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
The Green back Platform.

The platform adopted by the Green
back labor party at the national conyen-
tfon has thirteen .planks. In substance
it is as follows:
l. Upholds the late financial decision
of the supreme court, demands the issue
of sufficient quantity of legal-tender
notes, the substitution Of greenbacks for
national bank notes, and the prompt
payment of the public dept.
2. Denounces the establishment of
land railroad, money and other gigantic
corporate monopolies, and demands such
governmental action as may be necessary
to take from such monopolies the powers
they have corruptly usurped.
3. Denounces the granting of vast
tracts Of land to corporations, demands
the reclamation of all forfeited lands for
the use of actual settlers, and opposes
the alien ownership of American soil.
4. Favors national railroads, and de-
mands governmental telegraph system.
5. Demands graduated income tax.
6. Demands the amelioration of the
condition of labor by enforcing the sani-
tary laws in industrial establishments,
by the abolition of the convict labor
system, by a rigid inspection of mines
and factories, by arr eduction of the hours
of labor in industrial establishments, by
fostering educational institutions, and by
abolishing child labor.
7. Demands laws for the, prohibition
of imported contract labor.
8. Reduces the senatorial term.
9. Demands certain new rules for the
business of congress.
10. Favors a wise revision of the tariff
laws, with view to raising revenue
from luxuries rather than necessaries.
II. Favors a popular vote upon an
amendment to the constitution in favor
of suffrage regardless of sex. and also ON
the subject of the liquor traffic.
IL. Disabled soldiers should be equit-
ably pensioned. Il
l3. No sectional prejudices.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

MEMBERS of labor organizations and
friends of the cause of labor should re-
member that. the firm of Appel & Co.
are being boycotted by the Trades Assem-
bly, of this city. They are the bitterest
foes of the working classes in this COM
munity-have declared that they would
employ Chinese labor if they could get
it. 1t rests with you, workingmen, to
administer a lesson to this soulless arro-
CANT outfit, and if you do not do it you
are recreant to the cause which you
profess to embrace, and which you
should have brains enough to know is
life or death to you. Will you do youl
duty, and refuse to purchase cents
worth of goods from Appel & Co. so Ions
as that firm occupies its present attitude
towards the laboring classes of this com
munity?
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
-
AKYlh

WHEREAS. JACOB OFT, OF THE
w County Of Arapahoe and the State of Col
orado did on the nineteenth Q9th) day, Of
September, A. D. 1882, by his certain deed of
trust of that date, duly recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of Arapa-
hoe County aforesaid on the I'D day of Sep.
tember, A. D. 1882, in book lS4, at page 81, OF
the records of said county convey to the un-
dersigned William e. Reid as trustee
certain real estate, to-wit" Lot number
& EbertTs Addition to Denver, County
and State aforesaid, which said con-
veyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note OF even
date Herewith, for the principal sum OF two
hundred ard fifty dollars ($250) payable to the
order of E. F. Hallack in sixty (6O) days after
date thereof, which said note has been as,
signed to Morrison, Bingham & Co.; and
whereas, said note is long past due and un-
paid, as well as the interest thereon; now,
therefore, by virture of the powers contained
in said deed of trust and at the request OF the
legal holder Of said note, and for the purpose
of paying the same and all costs arising from
the execution of this trust, I, William Reid,
trustee as aforesaid do hereby give notice
that will, ON Tuesday, July first Qstl, A. ID.
1884, at the hour of ten O'Clock, in the fore
noon Of said day, at the front door OF the
court house, facing fremont street, In Denver,
in the County of Arapohoe and State OF Colo
rado sell the above described property at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash.
WILLIAM E. REID, Trustee.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May q, 1884:
Sullivan & May, Attorneys for Morrison,
Bingham & Co.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

THE republican national convention at
Chicago, selected John B. Henderson, of
Missouri, as its chairman. Henderson
was originally Pike county man and
the editor of this paper, as "a man from
Pike" remembers him well, Hender-
son is soulless capitalist, who made his
money by defrauding others. and if his
victims could and would rise up and
speak, he would be buried beneath the
weight of the testimony of his rascality
they could bring. Such is the character
of the men who, are placed in .promi-
nence by the old parties which ask the
support of the workingman for the per-
petuation of their devilish scoundrelism.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

BUTLER has now two nominations for
the presidency that is he has been cho-
sen as their candidate by both th5 anti
monopoly and greenback parties. If he
is accepted by the democrats in July, no
man whom the republicans can put up
will be able to defeat him. If the de-
mocracy sustains its reputation for idiocY
and Butler is not nominated, then fare
we'll old democracy. General Butler as
third candidate would draw heavily
from both parties, but there can be no
doubt as to which parter would be the
greater loser1that one out of power. If
the light is. .nsfea' three-cornered one,
eienss tn6utler can poll close onto a mil
tlion \lbtes, at the least, and three-fourths
of those votes will come from the demo
cratic party. There is a strong anti
party feeling throughout the country,
and General Butler is its choice for the
presidency; he is about the only man
for whom it is possible to secure party
nomination that can poll that vote, and
it is even questioned if he can secure it
all with an old party nomination at
tached to him. There is a strong disgust
for the ballot box prevalent in this coun-
try to-day, and tits only as a compro-
mise measure with the unsatisfed that
those holding thai disgust are willing to
ONCE MORE contaminate themselves by
having recourse to the ballot, even when
man with such pronounced reform ideas
as Butler is candidate. The democracy
will either nominate Butler or commit
suicide, and THE ENQUIRER hasn't much
preference in that regard and if there
are any greenbackers who refuse to sup
port the nominee of the indianapolis
convention they are suited to be classed
with the democratic idiots. The green
back reformers are bewitched by the
ballot, and if they have any sense left
every one of them will use this, their
last and best opportunity.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07
At CheYenue.

A letter received from a friend in
Cheyenne contains the encouraging in
formation that the labor organizations of
that city are growing rapidly. There is
good material in Cheyenne, and the
brothers seem determined to do all in
their power to arouse the industrial
classes of that community. The
brothers in Denver wish them God
speed. az A.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

Mr.. GEORGE B. JONES, of New York.
is making an ass of himself oyer the
nomination of Ben Butler at Indianapo-
lis. Jones is one of those fellows who
want to reform the world according to
their own chosen ideas. Some Of them
are honest; but, there is question
whether Jones is or not, and this is no
time, anyhow, for hair-splitting.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

here that The ENoU1RER has severn
months scoop" on the Tribune, as the
manifesto was printed in this paper
sometime in last November; but all the
same that is not the particular reason
why we smile over this affair.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

MOSES Hull has taken editorial charge
of the Maquoketta Record. Mr.. null is
powerful writer well known to the
readers of this country, and the Record
is sure to shine under his editorial man
aoepnant -.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

THE police of Denver seem to have
forgotten the ordinance concerning the
scattering of handbills on the streets
Since the arrest of the boy employed by
the boycotting committee to circulate
dodgers showing up Appel & Co., moth
ing has been heard of this ordinance.
Is the police force of Denver maintained
simply to enforce the laws against the
honest, but poor working classes2 1t
would seem so. -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

is conducted in : busihess-like manner.
The Independent is q four-column
quarto. and, besides its boycotting mat
ter, contains articles and news OF general
interest to the working classes.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-07

THE Omaha Independent has reached
this office. 1t is devoted to the cause of
boycotting the Omaha Bee, and the work
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20
Something Every Lady Wants.

E. A. White has just received .
stock of Improved Novelty Folding
Tables. which he is just giving away
for $3.50, spot cash. His order was
duplicated by mistake, SO that he is
compelled to sell at cost, for account
OF the manufacturers.
These little tables are rapidly com.
ing into favor. They are just the
thing for the sick-room, the sewing.
room, picnics, gardens, card. parties,
ETC., as they can be put out Of the way
when not wanted.
Remember the price: only, e 50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20
Dental Work.

To those desiring my professional
services this fall, l would state that
about November 10th shall close nv
office until next spring. Parties who
want plates fitted or teeth filed this
fall should not wait until the last mo.
'nent, as l shall leave HALEY for the
winter on that date, and can give
much better satisfaction il time is al
lowed to do good work.
DR.. G. w. NEwsoM.
Surgeon Dentist, over Tracy & Foote's
Drugstore, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20
Call and Settle.

Notice is hereby given that Messrs.
Coffin Bros. have made an assignment
to me of their property for the benefit
of their creditors.
All persons having claims against
Coffin Bros. will present the same to
me. All persons indebted to the firm
OF Coffin Bros. will pay the same to
me without delay.
F. T. LANG Assignee.
HALEY. Idaho, October 6, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-20

For seven yeans Aliens Brain Food
has soood The strongest tests - to it,
essrles in curing Nervousness, Nervous
debility and restosiag lost powers to the
weakened GeneraE;ve System. and in
40 instance has i ever failed ;testit. d;
8 70. $s.-At druggists or by mail from
J. h. Aben, SIS First Ave-, New York
City.