davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, JACOB OFT, OF THE
w Comfy Of A Arapahoe and the State Of Coll
orado. did on the nineteenth Q9th) day OF
September, IA. 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.
the records of said county, convey TO theun-
eertafn Sersaf e real estate estate, to-wit: Lot number
seven G) in block. fifty (50) In Case
& Ebertts Addition tosDenver, County
and State aforesaid, which said con-
yeyance was made in trust TO secure the pay
ment of one certain promtssory note OF even
date Herewith, for the principal sum OF two
hundred and fifty dollars $50 payable 10 the
order of E. f. Hallack in sixty l6O days after
date thereof, which said note has been as,
signed to Morrison, Bingham d 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 1fom
the execution of this trust, /, William Il Reid,
trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give notice
that / will, ON Tuesday, July first Qst), "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
RADIO, sell the above described property pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash.
7 N,5gtl !tis WILLIAM E. REID, Trustee.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May %, 1884.
sullivan 4 May, Attorneys for Morrison,
Bingham 6 Co. -.4 =. e.! U,E =
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Sfnffen Surrandera.

. For some weeks past mutual friends
have been endeavoring to bring about
settlement of the difference heretofore
existing between Andrew Stefen, the
cigar manufacture. and Cigarmakers'
union No. 33, of this city, and we are
greatly pleased to announce to the IL, 900
readers of the Signal that their efforts in
that direction have been successful. The
following is the report of the board of
arbitration:
After thorough investigation of all the
differences between Andrew Steffen and
Clgarmakers' union No. 33, of Indiana
polls, the board of arbitration find that
grievances have been perpetrated, prin-
.cipally through misrepresentation to the
Cigarmakers' union, that mutual &C
acknowledgements and explanations have
been rendered and accepted; that the
Cigarmakers' union hereby withdraws
all restrictions of an Objectionable nature
that may have been heretofore entered
against the said Andrew Stefen, and
hopes that hereafter nothing will occur
to mar the harmony which this settle
ment secures.
Signed by the board of arbitration.
Jos. BEUNNAGEL, for Steffen.
Jos. SOLINGER,
for Cigarmakesr' Union.
P. K. KELLEY, Referee.
This result is one that causes general
satisfaction to the friends of both Mr.
Stefen and the Clgarmakers' union, and
we feel warranted in making the asser-
ton that Mr.. Stefen will find those who
have been opposed to him, to be in the
future among his warmestfriends. Smoke
Steffen's union label cigars. s.-Indianapo-
| lis Signal.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

taken up and disposed of in the follow
ing order: The interstate commerce
bill, land grant forfeiture bills, postal
telegraph bill, bill relating to route of
railroad lines into Washington City,
anti Chinese bill, contract labor bill. and
the, bill for, the admission of Dakota. 1t
| is not to be expected that all these
measures will be reached, since the final
adjournment will not be delayed for
them after the appropriation bills are
disposed of. ,s-..,
New YoRK, June 23,-Forty-eight boss
plumbers locked out 600. workmen to-day
on account of the workmen demanding
the reinstatement of q man who was
discharged. No members of the Plumb
ers' union will be employed by the
bosses until the lockout is ended.
COLUMBUS, June 23.-The balance Of
the miners in Hooking Valley came out
to-day against reduction of 10 cents,
Thirty-two mines are now closed, includ-
ing all those of the Ohio Coal Exchange,
the Columbus and Hooking Valley Coal
and Iron company, Upson Coal company,
Shawnee Valley Coal and Iron company
x K mines, Gorsline & Barber's and G.
A. Blood's mines. About 5000 men are
thus thrown out of employment, besides
those living along the railroads tributary
to the coal region. =.
/ PARIS, June 23.-Twenty deaths from
cholera at Toulon were reported yester.
day. The city is in panic and the
government has ordered the barracks
evacuated. Sanitary precautions are
being taken. The reports of cholera al
Toulon are officially confirmed, The
troops and dock laborers chiefly are
attacked. 1t is pronounced the Aslatic
cholera. Eight thousand persons left
Toulon to-day. Camps are being formed
for the occupation of the navy crews
The pupils of the public schools have
been dismissed. Five deaths occurred
to-day. There is a cholera scare at
MarseilIes.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
BY Telegraph.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Irishmen inter-
viewed here upon the proposed armed
movement upon England, including the
use of balloons from which to drop dyna-
mite upon cities in England, as outlined
in the cable dispatches yesterday, ridi-
cule the proposition. in every imaginable
way. John F. Scanlan summed it up by
declaring: at is evident that some
Milesian Munchausen is having heap
of fun on the other side" Colonel
Daniel O'Sullivan, who was secretary for
America of the 1867 movement, said
that no sane Irishman believes in an
armed invasion. The futility of such
efforts had been satisfactorily demon
strated. Besides, Stephens had an
nounced himself as opposed to the dyna-
mite policy and could not have origin
ated the plan. Patrick Grove, of Peoria
said: stephens once had an opportu-
nity to lead an armed rebellion, but
proved coward and ran to save his own
neck" He declares, however, that a
mass meeting of Irishmen will be held
in this city during the period of the
democratic convention to raise money
for dynamite. -
VIENNA, June 22.-Seyeral foreign
anarchists were arrested to-day. In their
possession was dynamite bomb OF
sufficient power to blow up the largest
public building in Vienna.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 22.-Com-
pany C Michigan State troops, of this
city, received orders this evening to take
special train at s o'clock tonight fol
0scoda, the scene of the labor disturb.
ance, Reports from oscoda are to the
effect that all is quiet there, but trouble
is apprehended tomorrow. N
/ WASHINGTON, June 23.-At senate
caucus it was decided that the session
should not be held longer that July 5
An order of business was decided upon
substantially as follows: The Mexican
pension bill is to be disposed of at
o'clock tomorrow. Thereafter the
annual appropriation bills, including the
river and harbor bill, are to have prece.
dence as fast as they are ready. When
no appropriation bills are ready, impor.
! tant measures on the calendar are to be
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
HTo-Day,,. For Sale,

Several copies of late issues of the ex-
cellent Socialistic magazine, To-day y
have been received at this Office. They
contain articles from the pens of some of
the ablest thinkers in Europe, and also
an epitome of the peoples movement in
that land. They can be obtained on ap-
plication at 25 cents copy. The pro-
ceeds of all such sales are devoted to the
propaganda. Come early as there are
only a few copies left.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
At 3Ss

Larimer street, you will find the best
clothing in town.
Rollins & Bond have opened the finest
stock of double sewed seods for men,
youths, boys and children's wear, from
five years up, they ever brought here; and
with their present facilities for doing
business, can make it to your interest to
trade with them if it is real value you
are looking for. S.E
We sell goods at One Price to all, and
everything marked in plain figures.
We also make clothing to order for
those who prefer it. Call and examine
our stock. ROLLINS 4 BOND,
| 3SS Barimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Hot.

Speaking of summer hats reminds us
that T. S. Clayton, the pioneer and pop
ular halter, 2S5 and 2S5@ Fifteenth street,
has the largest stock and greatest variety
of mems, boys and children's straw hats
that we have ever seen, and at prices so
astonishingly low that any and every
person can afford to keep cool by buying
a summer hat. Give him call.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Revolutionary Agitation.
Justice uondon, Englancl.

Justice Uondon, Englanc). --r ..-
The Nationalist meeting at Newry was
prescribed. But meeting was held at
Haltown, about three miles of, at which
resolutions we're passed in favor of home
rule and of roofing out landlordism."
The news from Russia this week shows
how actively Nihilism and Socialism are
spreading throughout the empire. Proc
lamations have been scattered broadcast
from Moscow, recalling to the memory
of the car the Whilst letter of 1881,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

So long as members of society shall
fulfill their portion of the social contract
they have right to demand of society
that it provide to them the means neces-
sarv to provide for their subsistence. So
ciety is bound also to insure the means
of existence to those who are incapable
of labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Debt profit, Interest, rent and the com
petitive system of industry are hereby
formally declared proved instruments OF
degradation and tyaranny, and cancers
upon the social body. So also are the
present methods of Furnishing crime
rather than preventing it; the present
monetary system the present method OF
suffrage the present method of educa-
ton; and the present systems of jurls-
prudence church and military.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share of the benefits produced by the
cooperation Of those who do consent
1t is but Just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none Of the ben
efits of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Every individual is entitled to an equal
oroportional share of all the natural ad-
vantages of earth. The whole people
should hold heland, light, air and water,
together with other of natures re-
sources, as the natural heritage IN COM
mon of all mankind, and of his propor-
ton thereof no man should ever be de-
prived.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

If it should be found, after careful
trial thereof, that any form or system OF
government or society fails to maintain
the rights of man, then it is not only the
right but the most sacred duty of the
whole people to alter or abolish the said
system by any and all possible means,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

The right of private property can
Justly be based upon no principle except
that having been produced by the per-
son in possession of it, or upon the pos,
SCISSOR having rendered for it the full
equivalent to the one who did produce
it. This rule can have no exceptions
save those created by the unanimous
consent of all members of society.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Every individual is entitled to an
equal proportionate share of all the accu'
mulated wealth created by past genera
tons and that wealth should be held by
society as the natural heritage in COM
mon of all mankind.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

In every Just government the law
ought above all to defend public and in
dividual liberty against the authority of
those that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
and the magistrate corruptible, is vicious.
No part of the people can exercise the
power of the whole people but the wish
it expresses ought to be respected as q
wish of part of the people which is to
concur in forming the general will.
Every act against the imprescriptible
rights of man by whomsoever exercised
even in the name of the law itself and
within the forms it prescribes- every
such act is arbitrary and void. The very
respect due to law forbids submission to
it, and if the attempt be made to execute
such act by violence or by artifce, it is
not only permitted but enjoined upon
every individual to repel such assaults,
even by force. Resistance to oppression
is necessary consequence of the other
rights of man. There is oppression
against the social body whenever one
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

Whatever rights belong to one man
belong to all men equally, whatever diff
ference there may be in their physical,
mental. or moral force. Equality OF
rights is established bv nature. Society,"
80 far from invading it. ought justly to
constitute n security against the abuse Of
force which would render 1t illusory.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

The right of life, which belongs equally
to all men, carries with it the right to
the means of living. Chief among these
subsidiary rights is the right of each in
dividual to receive the full product OF
his own labor, without 1.-THE, tax or dim
mutton, upon any pretext.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
PLEUR0-P PNEUMONIA.
DR.. Salmon Considers the Cattle Disease
Largely Spread and Dangerous.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--Dr Salmon, chief of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, has submitted
a report to the Commissioner of Agriculture
relative to the investigation of pleuro-pneu-
monia among the cattle in Illinois He has
found eight cases in the vicinity of Chicago, two
near Sterling, four near Peoria, one near Spring
field, two near Virginia, and one near Jackson
vile. A number Of reported cases have not yet
been traced. DR. Salmon further says: fIt is
impossible for me to go West with experienced
men to assist me without moving them away
from New York and Brooklyn, and this do not
want to do until absolutely necessary. Men who
have had no experience with pleuro pneumonia
would be useless. Illinois has good laws, and
the State Veterinarian and Governor will issue
a proclamation the subject and direct the
isolation of infected herds and the slaughter OF
diseased animals. / shall soon direct my atten-
ton to other States. Iowa, Missouri and Ken
lucky have received animals from the infected
parts. telegraphed to the Governor of Ken
lucky few days ago with regard to the animals
that went there We not able to decide
which Of the animals brought it to the Virginia
sale, but one that came from Dye, of Ohio, was
sick with Inflammation of the lungs supposed at
the time, to have been the result of exposure.
This is the most likely origin Of the disease, and
If the suspicion proves correct it makes the
matter still more serious Dye is the most ex-
tensive speculstor in Jersey cows in the country,
and has sent cattle into nearly every herd
in the West If his herd is infected the
disease must have been spread to nearly every
State in the Union. shall investigate this mat
ter soon possible, and if the infection is
traced to Ohio, shall need all my men that viii
come. should consider this last resort In
the meantime shall indulge the hope that this
will not prove true will say, positively, that
this disease is neither the result of scrofnla
exposure to inciement weather, or like causes.
1t is contagious pleuro- pneumonia, and am just
as certain of it as I am that such disease
exists"
Acting Commissioner Carman has refused the
request Of an Alabama cattle firm to import
number of Jersey cattle for exhibition at the
New Orleans Exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
Fears that the Pennsylvania Coal Strike
VIII Result in Bloodshed.

PTTTsBURe, Aug. 27The Commentaries
zettes Coal Senter, Pa. special says: Two hum
dred to three hundred miners paraded the streets
of Greenfield early this morning, and then
marched to Neel's mines, but were ordered off.
They halted short distance away, and as the
men went to work details Of strikers met them
and endeavored to persuade them to join the
strike One man became indignant and said he
would not come out, and the miners replied:
wen bring you out if you don't come willing
~" Trouble is feared tomorrow, as Deputy
Sheriff Mcclure says if the men conduct them
selves as they did yesterday he will order
the whole crowd under arrest The miners
intimate that they will not submit to any more
of their members being arrested on the CON
spiracy charge, and lively times are expected if
Mcclure attempts to put his threat into execu-
ton Another camp will be established near the
Neel Mines in the third pool tomorrow. The
miners working James ONeils mines, in the
third pool, joined the strikers to-day Some of the
men are willing to continue work at three cents,
but they notified that the rate will be re-
duced half cent next week, they came out in
body. The Pittsburg Coal Exchange met this
morning and decided not to resume operations at
the mines until trade improves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

@, G, Biakley, Of Richmond, is at the Bates
House,
John Study, Of Rushville, was in the city yes
serday.
Hon. @ F. McNutt, Of Terre Haute, is at the
Bates House.
Hon Peter H. Ward, Of Kentland is at the
Grand Hotel.
j. Fl, Beadle, Of the Rockville Tribune, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Bruce Carr, past grand master of the Masons
win attend tho cornerstone laying Of the new
Masonic building at Terre Haute, to-day, and
viii deliver an address at Palestine next Satur
day, on the occasion Of a cornerstone laying at
that place.
The many friends Of Captain David Negley, Of
Warren township, this county, will be pleased
to know that he has been greatly improved in
health since his arrival in California few
weeks ago For long time Captain Negley was
Unable TO speak above whisper, the result Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
Hotel ArriYaIs.

Denison House: Henry A. Reed, Orleans: w.
F. Roeder, Cleveland; VIM. Sample, Louisville;
g. H. Quinn, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Stripe Peru; Mrs. Wyley, Toledo, o.. Thomas
H. McEIroy. Chicago; Al D. French, Milwaukee;
Jason Wilson, Marion; c. F. Allen, Albuquerque,
N M; Thos H. johnson, Columbus; J. s. En-
gle, Winchester.
Occidental: J. s. Engle, Winchester; j. Il.
Binford, Greenfield; T. S. Baker, Terre Haute
Jas. Layton, Maplewood; w. N Shamers,
Bloomington; Theodore S. Gorham, LogansPort
J. S. Figg, Spencer; M. d. Chillson, Freedom;
]. T. Simmons, Selma; G. G. Wingate. Port
land; D. r. Davies, Knlghtsyille; ]. I. Staugh,
Richmond; G. w. johnson. Selma; w. II. Muir
ply, Lewisville; P. T. Elliot and wife, Marion.
DR. J. W. White, Knightstown; j. b Cromer,
Fredericksbure; DR. r. D. Brown Wilmington
c. Johnston Aurora; l. s. Thompson. Lafayette;
D. w. Osborn, Frankfort; r. r. Adams, Ply
mouth; Jason Wilson, Marion; Miss Anna Nc
Dermont Miss o. A. Wilson. Bloomington; VIM
NJ McKeever, St Paul; H. B. Riddle, F. O. Ball,
Buffalo; W. B. Brinton, Tuscola.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
The Pharmaceutical Election.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27-The American Phar
maceutical Association elected the following
officers President, John ingalls,. of Georgia.
Henry Canning, of Massachusetts G. 7. Good
man, of Nebraska; treasurer, Charles A. Tuft
of New Hampshire; permanent secretary, NJ.
Maisch, of Pennsylvania; eporter for Progress
Permanent committee on the drug market, NJ
N. Kline, of Pennsylvania; w. A. Gallatly, of
New York; G. Waldo Cutler of Massachusetts,
Daniel Meyer, of Ohio; W. NJ Simpson, Of
North Carolina. Committee ON papers and in
quiries, j. b. Lloyd, Of Ohio; G. w. Sloan, of
Indiana; W. w. Bartlett, of Massachusetts,
Committee ON prize essays, G. Louis Diehl, of
Kentucky; II. B. Parsons, of New York; Emil
Schaefer, Of Kentucky. Committee on legisla-
Shepherd Of Massachusetts; Edward Backing
of West Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
P0SToFFICE ENVELOPES.
The Contracts Heretofore Limited to Few
Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Under the contract
for furnishing the postoffice with envelopes, re-
Gently annulled by the Postmaster general, and
previous contracts the envelopes supplied were
required to be of certain exact dimensions. It
appears, upon investigation, that the sizes re-
quired were different from those kept IN stock
by envelope manufacturers generally, and the
effect Of the requirement was to prevent the
bulk Of manufacturers from bidding upon the
proposals, as extensive and costly changes in
their machinery would be required for the man
ufacture of the sizes, which would not be war
ranted by the profits from contractfor a single
year The result at the last letting was 70 limit
the number of bidders to. six firms.
To obviate this difficulty, the proposals just
issued for supply of these envelopes provide
that the size may be slightly larger than the
Dimensions given, but no smaller, thus allow
ing all manufacturers to compete for the con-
tract, result which the Postmaster General
wishes to secure.
The Critic says; 1T is seriously intimated
that collision existed in the Postoffice Depart
ment with the contractors, and that the business
OF Postmaster-genera Gresham at Newport is
to consult the President before taking final
action in the premises; and it is not improbable
that the head of prominent postofice official
will roll into the basket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-28
An Indiana Bride,s Luxurious Fare.

DAYTON. o., Aug. 27.-Dayton is becoming
notorious for starving people Last night it
leaked out that Eli r. Watrous. prominent and
widely-known painter and caricature artist who
has been living like a nabob at the Phillips
House, a leading hotel here recently married
pretty and talented Indiana girl, whom he had
he managed to keep her body and soul together
by feeding her bread bologna and kisses This
young wife could not escape from her quarters
and only went out when he saw fit to lei her.
and always in his company. Her condition was
discovered by her father, who came here to visit
her Watrous admitted to the police that he
had given her nothing but crackers and bologna
to eat and said that he could not afford to buy
her better yietuals. The young wife was taken
to 60 his way