davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

slzGs s1e EssE paekRgs 90 silver
Lcas e,lEisZ a8gad - wag u ske
10nle 81 q en1ag.sgzers e has g.nWE 81
5sse1las Ea7er vita a Fseld.sg a1-
Known Il tina hauGrY ~ alg snEinE
EsNesF pee affersd the ggEllc Thaf
il rise srEa ehanE ever sFsFy 90
5cafET G6slaefe aad tGck a gGaElGu
aGs - side wish ghs le,.ssiag sraasia
~ sle market eqiflenees the ragffs
aaiaes. III g ~ the nsaEEiaas1esr.
6.T sahs unprecedented ropGssFisy
4 sE.s 6gW hgsassc II baking ccWdsr &
a sdslu1a6e isGeaClel, ADD the aaaNsr
e saGaa n the glzsfaatse ~ J. r.
SfgwE fka4 sVafy paeKaas x esea--
..lAlly cers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

The widespread popularity q silver
EGaf aaAia0 powder b cse 70 tns
MfsngfE sns gur1.F - s1e iagretiisIl1-
sa.a1 enter iagG - eBuzp osiE.cllr alzl
repeated eileTgaienI tests piaee = SIZE
. E.Ge with the GlcsG pqpUiaF 1ra1ftss
, tas lzEfZsc add siiGg Il thu pser Gf
EnF EGTser 20 g1srsft flls pullle
The Esan i.ieGErsr ASKS en.ey a sFia
Eiah 0tEGr bsaldas and u wiling 70
sEl4s - resnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
INVESTMENTS ARE NOW In Order

eIY augmented By the arrival SEN,
styles Winter Chfng We showing aRe line r
the prizes ask consistent ~
times We 0g hare g 81 different Variations to suit d
ErgszeFs sHifSt ss7.50 ss5 $50 49,
down $50 dEFeIs In ReatHss ht and style The ~
e41E week. and % hesitate to place them e
vita B@ q the made By taIs Our medfHm a
iea all Val
be ha nse The recent cold has improved trade
colder weather. ne M ruh that viii entirely dplete esuu
early inspection asked sE parns and all WhS M
suitable Withstand H0eFs and winsw
carry a fzII line 81 GeHtz' Furnishings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
seH AauleQE

saoen IN ne spring tln1e, or any other
aaaasln,. u Eaaif q Eve one huWsl
11Nals Nhieil eaa ~ speed > eileasrlsa
sg ne age - Dr. E,qIsrs' GaeitIsnefTy
tcrflia. t1e tfzsaG -,egchsrn Remedy
-aaG Va eerfa.1.Y cure erzMD Gnfg,
tiarrrasG, GFsel erP aud tEsi0rs The
Et-e anes Rrsdua-.Y Vaallnr Hvag
fsafn ne sffssts ~ r-felhlng. Fen sals.
- Al Elrsnz5ats ~ ssnt.s a hottie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

KifkpAlf. X a Gay have lasl Ope1el
s neN In sisOpon The west sd 81 Ehe
Dgbile square. Both Eenrisaep afs
practical tlnn4n sad kafd8Are men
aud Ave- prepared - cfssE bargains IL
f1slr line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Nliis b sde sessou ~ blanket FulTv
Stock s1elcs, pan an ms nlvthiue
g9u rauE ~ any cradle. n lhs sdnsls
81 aar7s ginIlllnH AZ -lIa EgaSr saddle.
hnuae 81 TadkaAsrY't
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

81 unclaimed lfaiIls remaining . lie
aiaee 81 -Le Eszaa Exprass ANA aang.
va .e aciG or enasEsa salCGrFs4y-
.Gr r. 6Rwrz. AEeEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17
IA. Armrufraut.

iEe weos Al kaie oa4geF. aig=ss CAPS
the highest price for wool hides and
eellriAe. u Wet WessneEfnra asEseE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

IL tae .a16
En0Wl ~ tie free S3rasssp lra1G;
~ gCu NaaEss eneV
Thai niif sEaaG - yeas
CEsS the Ffss-fsFzsz brand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

u watches, GiIaiuR, ruaa. Iewsiry, al-
Eer-yaos, ste a. T. 4, Jones, B2
trs-.sf-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Ang stgi % rake 81 Tr.E cE pistol
a. &le@rtora gag store IA cAsat a.
taey ear he cxlE in sEe state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

II yst hare been tga6grEuz41e n kfe
selezEiGu q q baking pcH1er give So
ger I.aaf a srial AID ge z'aaEsnsee tnaE
year hrea6 vii he aE.riglens. whole
ssg1e anG iiEkE. Sr L aaa never yss
pciasef the s6gaekseuer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

M Ei 0tss, ihe pogGlaF Hegs en-
street tailor IL agasE a. haa pet. IL
= 9G ~. ai. err ! hfie g 80 5...,ss.
elan1iag ADD alterations = specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

A1F Elun ~ a NIX can ae atze.l
VIA a lsw key lc Anderson GIN
it5rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

o. srsry asserlptlea Al AsAet.oss
ran skore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

a. = Aa1eEaon WI seii jon a gnozer
C1Ii1ss az aaT price fron lie 70 $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

p t.ie au-sl ardNrsnad s8n EfoEz-
.au stTesE1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

w 1ss aasna ~ A. II rcesar ior arffalg
81 a.alasiaslssil sesaiact so = fass snaa.sE
aiaslsau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

ANFN So AZ fs4 ~. XIX n.l Ah
~ ssh ~ ~ isft|ne a < u saintArt a1r
convey tnsayul aisagec 3rsgausb - 3. az 40
srlassf AZ aisa-iassE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-17

Frrx az A Tizf n z I'D . Az .tt.fl "
NJ 49, 50 iiuig a. TsdsIidai~ ~ e-Ana--
- .id1n " r.arr98ll fauurE. -ecrinu ao-
fnnnaT 4 -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

tive effort. Of the power of the industrial
clssses and we submit to the world the
objects sought to BE- accomplished by our
organisation. calling upon all who believe in
securing 'the gieatest good to the greatest
number" 10 aid and assist M.
/. To bring within the fold Of organisation
every department Of productive industry,
making knowledge stand point for action,
and industrial, moral worth. not wealth, the
true standard Of individual and national
greatness.
9. To secure to the toilsrs proper share
of the wealth that they create; more OF the
leisure that rightfully belongs to them more
ociety advantages; more OF the benefits,
privileges and emoluments of the world; in
a word, sll those rights and privileges neces-
ary to make them capable of enjoying, sp.
preciating. defending and perpetusting the
blessings of good government.
8. To arrive at the true condition Of the
producing masses in their educational, moral
and financial condition, BY demanding from
the various governments the establishment
of bureaus of labor statistics. 1s.at
A.. The establishment of cooperative in.
stitutions. productive and distributive. 5-
5. The reserying Of the public landslide
heritage Of the people-for the actual settler.
Not another acretor railroads or corporations.
6. The abrogation Of all laws that do not bear
equally upon capital and labor; the removal
of unjust technicalities, delays and discrimi.
nations in the. administration of Justice; and
the adopting Of measures providing for the
health and safety OF those engaged in mining,
manufacturing aud building pursuits.
7. The enactment of laws to compel
chartered corpore tions to pay their employees
weekly, in full, for labor performed the
preceding week. in the lawful money OF the
country. r.
8. The enactment oflaws giving mechanics
and laborers the first lien on their work for
their full wages.
9, The abolishment of the contract system
on national, state and municipal work.
10. The substitution of arbitration for
strikes, whenever and wherever employers
and employs are willing to meet on equitable
grounds. u
II. The prohibition of the employment Of
children in workshops, mines and factories,
before attaining their fourteenth year.
IL. To abolish the system of letting out by
contract the labor of convicts in our prison.
and reformatory institutions.
13. To secure for both sexes equal pay
for equal work.
IA. The reduction of the hours of labor ia
eight per day, so that the laborers may have
more time for social enjoyment and intel
lectual improvement, and be enabled to rear
the advantages conferred by the labor.saving
machinery which their brains have created
Is. To prevail upon governments to estab
lish purely national circulating medium
issued directly to the people, without the
Intervention Of any system of banking cor
porations, which money shall be legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
private.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
SEND 81 to the "Relief Fund" and get
a chance in the $25O-pair of lots.

While congress is so generous in grant
ing pensions to the wives and families
of deceased officers, would it not be well
for them to remember that there are
still some prlvates left from the remnants
of the late union army. General Steed-
man was good officer, and did his duty
and nothing more. We have nothing to
say against granting pension to his
widow, but how many widows of private
soldiers need pension much worse than
she does? Mrs Garfield gets $1,000 d
year from a grateful government, while
many a poor soldiers widow and family
get along as best they may on what they
can earn by the hardest of hard labor.
The old saying should be amended to
read: Republics are ungrateful-to
the private soldier and his heirs
Cleveland Star
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
SEND 81 to the "Relief FUND.- and get
a chance IN the $250-pair of lots.

i
The battalion of militia who came to
this city on last Saturday night from
Dayton, who, after seeing that it was not
necessary to shoot down the people, who
were blockading the streets, returned
home on Sunday, performed an act Of
heroism worthy of emulation. Knowing
that when they arrived at Dayton there
would be slurs thrown at them by per-
sons who would not, under any circum-
stances, come near enough to get the
smell of powder, it required some nerve
to do what they saw clearly was their
duty-refuse to fire. All honor to such
men.-Cincinnati Unionist.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
SEND 81 to the "Relief Fund" and gel
a chance in the $250-pair of lots.

The great Illinois Labor and Farmers
convention which recently met at Chi
cago, over which a great noise was made
and by which great things were to be
accomplished, has ended in the usual
way-resolving itself into a mendicant
to supplicate the monopoly "twins" fol
cold victuals. Have done with this
nonsense. Either come out like indie
pendent men in opposition to monopoly
methods as carried out by the regular
parties, or submit to inevitable slavery
without making such fuss over it.-St
Louis Union.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
KNIGHT OF LABOR.
The Preambled Declaration Of the
Principles Of this Great
Order.

The alarming development and aggression
of aggregated wealth, which, unless checked
will inevitably lead to the pauperization and
hopeless degradation of the toiling masses,
renders it imperative, il we desire to enjoy
the blessings of life, that check should be
placed upon it's power and upon unjust acca.
mutation, and a system adopted which will
secure to the laborer the fruits Of his toll ;
and as this much desired object can only be
accomplished by the thorough uni6cation Of
those who labor, and the united efforts OF
those who earn their bread by the sweat OF
their brow, we have formed the order of the
Knights of Labor, with, q view OF securing
the organization and direction, by co.opera.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

Let US suppose that you, my reader,
have been giving little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men,
that you have read and thought sutfi-
ciently on the subject to have pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them; that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let US suppose
you have among your acquaintances two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that you invite them to meet you ex-
pressly to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, as result of your first meeting
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again, sometimes IN the apartments Of
one and sometimes in those of the others
Finally you meet regularly-say once a
week-and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen OF
more. In the meantime YOU have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one tc
another, some labor literature. Perhaps
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-informeC
labor advocate.
Now, my reader, will venture to say
that the desire which you first had tC
study the subject for your own sake, viii
have expanded by this time into desire
to spread your views everywhere within
the circle of your influence, and the same
desire will animate your companions
Suppose, then, that each of you while re
tanning your organization as little clut
"a "group"-shOuld make himself tht
starting point or nucleus of just such an
other club or group" composed of per
sons perhaps living in his immediate
nelghborhood, or associated in business
, ore in some other way. The formation
of these secondary clubs or groups, ant
their development, will be easier thai
that of the first, as each will have tn
advantage of an intelligent teacher
You see that in very short timsiRstea'
of one you will have eight little clubs o
groups, each having thread of commu
nication with the first one, which vii
, continue to hold its regular meetings
Within another short period these eigh
clubs-meeting, perhaps, in differen
L. wards or suburbs of city, or in littl
oenters of rural population-will each il
!; like manner make of its members tn
nuclei of other groups or clubs, and sacl
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

system. It is for Socialists to formulate
these demands therefore, and to organ
ize those who Glamour. When this is
done-and there is every reason to be
hopeful, even in conservative England
material, social, and moral salvation for
the people is not far of, let middle-class
politics go which way they will.
H. M. HYNDMAN..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

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., 1884-04-12
Kaights OF Labor Organizer.

The organizer for the Knights of Labor
in Colorado can be addressed through
this Office. Those desiring to form an
assembly or wishing information con-
cerning this great order, will receive
prompt attention.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
The Most Honest System Of organiza-
tion Ever Presented to the
People.

ENQUIRER: The Rocky Mountain d.
vision Executive of the l. W. A. desire
the publication of the following article
on organization. 1t fully explains the
International system of connected
groups, Salut OIL,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
For Rent.

The Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holla-
day street, on the third Tuesday and
every Saturday in the month. Inquire
at THE LABOR ENQUIRER Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12

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
efts of cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12


Absolute justice is the right of every
being. The law is the free and SOL
emn expression of the public will, and
it must be equal for all Society ought
to favor with all its power the progress
of public reasou, and place instruction
and recreation within the reach of every
citizen. The people is the sovereign.
Government is it's work and its property;
the public functionaries are its agents
and officers, and the people justly should
have the power when it pleases to revoke
| its manufactures or recall its servants.
| The law can forbid only what is hurtful
to the people and can prescribe only
what is useful. Every law which violates
or infringes the imprescriptible right OF
man is void.
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 a
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 artifice, it is
not only permitted but enjoined upon
every individual to repel such assaults
even by force Resistance to oppression
is a necessary consequence of the othel
rights of man. There Suppression
against the social body whenever one
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-12
workinomen Save Your Money! and

Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 for 1000 pounds
Telephone, 347; Office, 1764 Fifteenth
street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
A True Story.

(ErOm tQ0 faTlS 0edCOu.f
"John, wish you would chop little
stovewood before you 60 down in town."
said Mrs. Smith yesterday morning,
"for I have big washing to-day"
"I'd do it Jane" said Mr.. Smith,
'but I sprained my back yesterday
while lifting and don't feel able"
"Well, John if that's the case I'll try
and do it myself. I know what it is to
have lame back. Poor fellow, hadn't
better put plaster on it for you?"
"No, dear, I guess it will get we'll in
a day or two. By the way, [ guess I'll
20 down few minutes"
As John sneaked off he felt ashamed
ofhimself. ''What if she had asked how
I hurt my back ?" he thought. II would
have been ashamed to tell her that I
did it by lifting barrel of whisky for
drink"
Five minutes later he was mauling
away an ''striking machine, at Scents
blow, and it cost him more for forty
blows that he struck than it would Lave
costto buy the wood and hire the
washing for his poor, sick wife. He
struck blow 800 pounds heavier, too
than his neighbor across the street
who chops wood for living. Such is
life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
Millions of Figures and no Error.
fErom ChamhArs, Journall

Astronomical and mathematical ia
bles require great care in printing, and
very few are issued which can be relied
upon as absolutely correct. Charles
Babbage superintended the production
of set of trigonometrical tables in
1927, which perhaps stand unrivaled in
this respect. They were prepared for
the Ordnance Survey of England and
Ireland, and a limited number of cop
les printed it is said only thirty. They
consist of tables of logarithms and log,
sines, tangents, ccsines. and cotangents,
to every second. Roughly speaking, they
contain about 5000, 600 of figures. The
proof. sheets were revised by several
sets of readers, and were carefully exam
ined and compared with other tables no
less than seven times. From Mr.. Bab-
bage's preface we learn that after the
final stereotyping seven errors were
found in the logarithms and one in the
differences. These being corrected, the
sterotyped sheets were hung up in the
hall at Cambridge University and re-
ward offered to any one who could find
an inaccuracy. Since their first issue
in 1927 no error has been discovered,
and itmay reasonably be concluded that
they are absolutely correct.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05

a Shipping Point.

Pierre is shipping point for all
Black Hills freight sent over both the
Chicago & North Western and Chicago.
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railways. Ship
ments via. the latter line to it's Missouri
River terminus at Chamberlain are sent
up the river to Pierre for trans shipment
to the Hills. The traffic between
Pierre and Deadwooa is immense. In
the transportation of freight there are
10000 oxen and mules and 1900 men
constantly employed. the tonnage
amounting to about 20, 600. .OcO pounds
per annum, and the money annually paid
for freightipg, amounting to over $780,
900 is expended in Pierre.
Pierre is the headquarters for Military
and Ranch Supplies forwarded by river
to the various forts and military posts
and to different points along the *.Big
Muddy" where small settlements have
sprung up. Pierre has the trade. alto
gether, of not less than $4,000 people,
including Indians. U. s. A. Quarter
masters Office, government storehouses,
and Offices of a Collector of Customs,
and Internal Revenue Collector are To-
Gated here. In the river traffic there
are twenty-five steamers engaged during
the season, plying between Pierre and
points above and below.
Building Activity.
During the past season there was
erected a brick courthouse, three brick
business blocks, and over 800 wooden
buildings, involving an expenditure OF
over 81, 800, 900. There is now in pro-
cess of erection the Park Hotel, brick
structure 100x120, four stories high, and
everything indicates that there will be q
great increase in building during the
year 1884, and there will be an active de-
mand for building material and mechan-
les in all branches of trade.
The first industry established in Pierre
was brick making, of which there was
manufactured last season over 1000, 600
Of superior quality, and arrangements
have now been completed to manufact-
ure more than 8, 00O, 1000 the coming sea-
son. There is great demand here for
iron work, and foundry ana machine
shop which could make cast pieces for
buildings, breaking plows for the farm
ers, and do repair work on implements
and steamboats,, would do very profit
able business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOREIGN,

The students and faculty of Kings
College, at Windsor, Ont, are at war,
and the college lectures have been sus-
pended. The stuents burned two of
the professors in eaigy on the college
grounds and demanded their resiQna-
hon.
CANADA and Mexico have formally
agreed to be cordial, and now the Can
adams have an eye on the Mexican
trade.
D1eN1FF, who assassinated Col. Su-
deikin, in Russia, is believed to be in
America.
! GREAT distress prevails among unem-
Ployed cotton operatives at Dundee,
Scotland.
AT London, on the 26th, mass meet
ing was held in the interest of the
movement to abolish the house of lords.
1t was estimated that over 100000
people took part in the demonstration.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-11-05
SH0R !: !:
LINZ. ; !; !;
CHICAGO,
milwaukee
AND ST: paul: :.:

1t owns and operates over 4,6OO miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa an
lions reach I'll the great business centres Of the
Northwest and Far West, it n aturally answers the
description Of Short Lin e. and Best Route between
Chicaxo. MilW aukee. st. Paul and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, La
Crosse and WinOna.
Chicago MflWaukees OrtOnVille.
aberdeen and EIlendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
StlDlvvaters
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Waukosha and
Chicago. milwaukee,, Madison an
Prairie du Chien.
Chicago. MtlWaukee. OWatonna,
Chicago, Beloit, Janesviile and Min
CHICAGO, Eisin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Tama.
Chicago. hes MOines, Council Bluffs
CHICAGO, Canton, sioux City, Sioux
Fails and YanktOn.
Chicago, MIlWauKee, Albert Lea and
Southern N1innesota Points.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Mason City,
Mitchell and Chamberlatn.
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and
Davenport, Calmar, st. Paul and
'IiiWe9lee, Recine, Beloit, Freeport
Mitchell, Woisey, Ashton ana Aber-
(Jim River Valley Line.)
Ps.lIs.a,, sleepers and the Ft,sest
DiMtssO Cars IN flse sCO1l1 are run on The
main lines Of the CHICA 60, MILWAU ii.
KEE s,ts6.as 4, 81: !: R4IL RAlLWAK and