davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

TRAMP, tramp, tramp goes the weary
feet of the thousands of idle men and
women in this country men and women
looking for work and not finding it.
Where will it all end2 The folks who
live in 6ne hoases, with tall towers, may
be awakened by red glare one of these
nights. They have been warned, but
they have turned deaf ear God help
them if they put off restitution to the
despoiled workers too long. j.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

A BILL has beeA introduced in con-
gress granting pension Of 5000 a4year
to General Grant for LIE, So each con-
eress begins, and 30 they and. giving tie
peoples money away to drunken loafers
and stock gamblers. while there is not 2
dollar TO save from starvation the little
children of the workingmen who have
been forced upon the roads to tramp, by
such deadbeats as Grant and his thiev.
ing friends
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

ls Il but pouring oil uon he 4hzes.
! Thelata James A, GSfast9 6hsn n:
no house Of represalft 1tivaz saidt
There 90 shout 10000 democratic
yctessin ny district, aid they hsvebsen
voting there for the last forty years.
without any more hope Of having rep-
resentative On this foof than Of having
one in the. colnmons Of Great Britain" ("
On the same occasion he SAID:
I'm the fall Of 1852, the state Of Ohio
had . clear republican majority Of about
600, but by the adjustment and distri-
button Of political power in the state
there were fourteen democratic represen-
tatiyes upon this floor and only five re-
publicans. The state that cast nearly
25O,0OO republican votes, as against 225,-
900 democratic votes, was represented in
the proportion Of five republicans and
fourteen democrats. In the next CON
gress there was no great political change
in the popular vote of Ohio-a change O
only 20,OOO-but the result was that sew.
enteen republican members we're sent
here from Ohio and only two democrats
We find that only SO small change o.
majority as 10000 changed the represen.
tation in congress from fourteen demo
Gratis and five republicans TO seventeen
republicans and two democrats! Now
no man, whatever his politics, can justly
defend system that may in theory, and
frequently does in practice, produce such
results as these"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

A circular was distributed in Wall street
yesterday containing proposal for the
establishment of bank depositors' and
stockholders safety association. 1t Is pro
posed to guard against defalcation and en-
bezzlement BY investigating the character Of
bank officers, and others in posttinns OF trust.
They will be put under surveillance detec-
tives, who will ascertain if they speculate OF
live beyond their means.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

IT is impossible to pin a man down
who has the principles of the labor cause
truly at heart. Joe Labadie, that staunch
advocate of the rights Of the toiler, the
champion who knows no fear or favor,
has taken charge of the labor depart-
ment of the lansing, Michigan, Sentinel
= ENQUIRER congratulates the Sentinel
4 readers, and commends Joe's
to the careful consideration Of
all searchers after the truth. sNs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Is THIS A REPUBLiC !

An article on another page of this
issue, from the New York Sun, puts one
to thinking on the shams of our ballot
system. AS Simeon Stetson shows, also
in this issue, there is ballot monopoly,
and tits the worst monopoly of all.
Millions of the citizens of this ':repub-
licn have lived and died without ever
being represented in our law-makl1n
bodies, and the same is,trpe
ent time.
- |llOng and foolish
pie Who expect to correct the
evils of our social system by such a
means. One, evil will not correct an
other, and SO long as our ballot system
is as at present, its application to other
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

They are burning corn in some por-
tions Of Kansas and Iowa because it is
cheaper than coal and wood, and yet
there are hundreds daily starving to
death. Where is our boasted protec-
ton? Where stands the country that is
the refuge for the poor and oppressed Of
all nations? This is a problem for aor-
ganized charity
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Let us Work lntelligent1y.

Through the kindness of your worthy
contributor, DIR. Lazarus, copies OF GER
tain nonors h;tberto unknown to me
have been placed in my hands. A copy
of THE EsauIRER came recently IL Is
exceedingly meager honor to be dubbed
professor in these times, when professors
of multltudinous kinds are fairly block
ing the streets and highways of city and
country, but. having spent some years in
the school room battling that cruel de.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

THERE are ways out of the difficulty.
which threatens an awful elimination.
Will policy for the peaceable settle
ment be adopted, or will the lassez faire
plan be continued to the awful ending 7
The time for choice is short God help
us to choose wisely.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

o1to make seAppaiSn this akurs
lld hats be( inote than dou6led; =
|it h yea have ! sfine st1xt ior ! passy, and
|if we are in earnest viii do something
th1t VIII shake thecid party foundations
i'm the near future. Will you stand up
to the rack Z
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

THE canvass of the Colorado vote has
been made by the state board Itgiyes
General Butler !, 1858 votes in the state.
If the Peoples party had been in posi-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

The publisher OF this paper ls not resp0n-'
aIbIe for the opinions OF contributors. Inc
columns will always be open fos the discus
Az. Contributions alwats welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06

= THt LABOR ENQU1REE y pqnlisned@ @ eveay
{ I'm AZ Iii subjects which tend to educate,
eievsfe and advance the. llborins' classes
Politically It ~ill support only the irlenqs
= las'fscription aaf rates, 81 Oh IN advance.
An complunicati must be addressed %
TEE LABOR ENQUIRER, s6S LaI1mer Ssfeets
Denyer Colorado.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Col. I. NJ. Malone, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad, who
has been stopping at the lnter-Ocean
In this city for the past ten days left
yesterday morning for Helena, Butte
and Spokane Falls. He Is making the
trip in the interest of the company lie
represents aud also to look into any
large mining investments that lie
might fancy. He will look over the
Ceur d. Alene country snd while
absent will practice roller skating 40
that when he returns he will be able
to test the best In town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05
Northera Pacific Equipments.

The rolling stock equipment of the
Northern Pacific comprises $50 loco
motives, 1874 passenger COACHES. II
cnigran, .le,pers, II dining ears. -.
sleeping ears, u business ears. pay
car. D observation vars, combination
passenger and mail ear - conIbina-
ton mail and express cars. 10 express
ears. n baggage ears, 1872 cal,ou-e ears,
~ refrigerator ears, ISIS box ears, ,J1
stock ears, 3ah Ia; ears, 900 coal ears,
% boarding ears, pile drivers, I
steam shoveis. q tool ears, steam
stone derrirks and painters car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Little Ella Bishop. the daughter Of
Charlie Bishop, met with very pain.
ful accident last evening ut the house
of Mr.. Payette, where she was visit
ing. II seems that she was rompiDg
and playing and In running down
stairs caught her foot when near the
bottom and fell head foremost and
struck her Lead against . clothes
wringer, which happened to be lying
there. Though hurt quite badly It IL
not serious and she will lie out In q day
or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Bismarck, not To I've behind in its
struggle for metropolitan honors, in
duleed in genuine prize fight last
Friday night at Proctor's Hall. Mr..
Proctor the owner Of the hall and pre-.
sunab!y one OF the leading ci,izens of
the enterprising city, appeared Ms "best
man" for one of the "puls." The con-
testants were Two hotel attaches who
sought the bubble reputation In the
squared circle, the fight was for blood
an the gale money both of which
stakes we're forthcoming. AZ il usual
the bi. .c,t hraggart OF the two, who
claimed New York reputation as a
~lugger, came 10 grief ami after the
sixth round MAS unable To respond 10
the cali. Much Indignation i. ex.
pressed 10y the better class Of people
that such Things couid be in the well
governed aud erstwliile booming town
of Bismarck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05
N'0fsre
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. \
MILES CITY, NJ J.. Dec. 4. 1883.
Having been ordered by the honor
allie commissioner Of the general
land office To take POSSESSION of all LOGS
ties and other timber now cut and w.
ing ON the hanks of Tongue river and
it, tributaries in the Wolf mountains.
| hereby forbid all persons removing,
appropriating. or interfering with th.
same for any purpose whatever. under
penalty of law. &. II. GorLD.
Il 81 W lOltf Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The Marquis de Mores con;emplaies
constructing Stage line from Mcdora
ON the Little Missouri, to Deadwood.
BY this means direct communication
could he opened up with rich min.
ing district whose markets could be
supplied with Montana meat and the
people there could have access to the
outer world through the Northern
Pacific instead of at Pierre. Stations
are already being located on the pro.
posed line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

w. &. Andrew, agent Of Bradner.
Smith 4 Co., paper dealers OF Min
neapolis, called on the JOURNAL yester-
day and eYamined our new steam
press which he WINS pleased TO say
compared fasorably with any news
paper outfit IN the northwest, aud was
far superior to the majority. As Mr..
Andrews business makes him familiar
with this subject his opinion Ia worthy
of consideration by our citizens. who
will no doubt feel gratified to know
that Miles City does not take back
seat for any one In this important adj
junct TO Its metropolitan reputation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Miles City NJ, T, Feb I, Issi
Complaint having be'n entered at this office by
Thomas q. fo~sn yains' David Gemmcl. or
abandoning his Homestead ,ntry No. 81. dated
December -, issi, uron NJ " !, aud lots 3 and
=. secti ri. township n, range ~ T., IN Custer
county. Montana with view To the ca collation.
ofsaid entry; the said parti are hereby snm.
moned Ia appear AT this office the first day af
March, lssi, N ~ clock a. M. to respund and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aband
onment. Z. A. KRElDLER,
l2s. Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The chinook Is nearly due and will
he gladly welcomed, the chilling
blasts from the north have taken the
people unaware and the consequence
Ia that maay are suffering with bad
colds,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05
kinkles.

Dear was there.
Ii huhis It's owH.
Pepp is learning.
Mu>irtwice a week.
MIS-. VIM is a regular.
Colonel Malone is missed.
"Dpc" is The skating actor.
Who will win the next race.
Ms. Downey has number.
Tonight will lie gala night.
Good crowd last night again.
Jaky is doing the centre now.
They all answered at roll call.
The hotels are well represented.
Fancy skating is now being learned.
Miss MrLar,n was there last night
The Misses Campbell are hard to
beat.
Mrs. p. Russell is doing extremely
well.
Wylie and Bachelor do the roll
nicely.
The music will be something extra
tonight.
Miss Jennie Grunrud goes TO the
matinees.
Ueorge Ullmer takes q drop now
and then.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Anderson were there
last night.
Mr.. Dillon, from Forsythe, was q
skater last night.
The men almost took the floor at 10
o'clock last night.
Miss Lena Hendricks aspires to be
numbered with experts.
Miss Lettis Nelson and Miss Alice
Grunrud srs learning the rsll.
Dr. Redd attends during the begin
ners hours-why not ut night?
Mrs. Lewis aud George Cole raced
with Miss Pickering and Milt Russell
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Joseph Ham, an old timer, formerly
Of this town, now Of Junction City,
arrived in Miles on Sunday, and will
leave to-day for Helena. His trip
here was on business. Mr.. Ham re-
ports junction very quiet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Mr.. X. +. Slower, the county treas
urer, is now prepared to pay the follow.
ing sums on warrants: Under the con.
tingent fund, 1924; general fund, ST..
cl4.j2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The work Of putting up ice has
about ceased and the ice houses are
full. The report Is that better or
more solid ice could not have been
asked for than the present crop has
been.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

ID. p. Redding, of the Rosebud,
who Is one of the most extensive
sheep men Of that loealtity, arrived in
town On Sunday aud is guest of the
Inter-Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Captain William Harmon, Of Bis
marck, an extensive cattle raiser, Ar
rived in Miles yesterday morning and
is taking in the sights Of the metropo-
lis OF Eastern Montana. lie 10 stop
ping mt the Inter-Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The Northern Pacific railroad com
pany has opened al office in Dead
wu~i and are selling tickets over their
road To the Cpur a. Alene via Miles
City. This Is the most direct route
from the Hills and the road and the
weather from that camp to Miles City
is more inviting than by the way OF
Sidney and ia. Union Pacific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

G. w. Anderson, the county com
missioner, and wife, Of Forsythe,
came down to Miles yesterday after.
noon and are registered ut the Inter.
Ocean. They have come down TO en-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Mr.. Rubbottom, of Glendive. In his
business card announ cling himself AZ y
professor Of the art decorative, respect.
fully asks that trial be given him,
and assures the public that satisfac-
ton will be given.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

W. A. Dillon In charge of the tele.
graph instruments ut the Forsythe
tat on arrived In this city yesterday
afternoon. He came down TO visit
the depot boys and to take In the rink
and to pay attention to the ladies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

F. r. Lane, one of the young barris-
ters Of the Minneapolis bar arrived, in
Miles on Sunday and after spending
Sunday and part Of Monday, left for
his home on the Atlantic express yes
tsrday morning. He was here on
legal business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Are you made miserable by indigcs.
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss If
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
iser Ia positive cure. For sale ut Ed
wards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

NJ. p. Wyman. of the Northern Pa.
cific, was n passenger east yesterday
morning on the pay car which he was
10th to leave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

joy The gayrty and To visit the rink
which they nave heard - much of.
Mr.. Anderson says forsythe is quiet
and quite dull.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The First National bank are max
ing arrangcn, hts to have their west
wall brac,d up, preparatory to the
erection ola brick building on the lot
between the Cottage salmn and the
bank and also rs o precautionary
measure. II is understood that tn.
lot will be eXcavated and made ready
for the work as soon rs MI. Leighton
returns from II. Paul, which will be
In the course of ten days or two weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The board O: school trustees of Liv-
incston are about Ia give notice at u
special election for the purpose Of vot-
ing on the question of ISSUING bonds
of the district 10 the amount of SI,0DI
Ia be applied Ia the erection of u
school building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Jim Rourke, one of the local sports,
left Yesterday ON the Pacific express
for the our a. Alene mines, where he
will try the goddess Fortune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Lieutenant Liggett. of Fort Keogh,
is absent ON leave and is making q
survey Of some land up On Powder
river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Sheriff j. W. Johnson In, charge Of
the store of &. w. Savage 4 Sons,
offers to the public special induce.
ments IN eggs, butter, oysters
apples and other household goods,
which will be sold daily ut the above
store. Entrance on the side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Attention il called to the announce
ment of change of morning hours at
the skating rink mentioned elsewh here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Mrssr,, Coleman IL oyIry, the new
real estate. insurance and brnScr firm,
have moved int" their new quarters.
the Maxwell huiliiug, corner %;
Seventh and Main streets, where they
will he pleased to ste everyone whom
they ran serve in their line o. business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The work Of taking an inventory Of
the stock Of &. W. Savage 4 Sons still
continues under the sheriff by his
deputies,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

No other industry In this country
has increased "a rapidly In the past
a. sheep and wool-growing. To fully
understand the great rate Of increase
II 10 only necessary TO remember the
fact that In 1880 there were only about
q, 900, 900 sheep In the United States.
We now have nearly 5O,OOO,OOO. In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Charles Carter, the brotler-in-.aw
Of Mr.. Shell. left OH the Atlantic eX.
press yesterday afternoon for st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Shil"h's Caiarrh Rcmedy-a positive
cure for "a,ar'h. ,iiph'heria and can
ker mouth. For saleat Edwards drug
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Major MarYueen, Of Fort kcogh,
will leave this morning far Livingston
on trip up To his cattle range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The arte,ian well No. : /. progress
ing rapidly in dark clayey strata and
is down 400 feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

lfyou wish the best =. ~ aud L.
year old WHISTLES call on Professor
Zach ut his new brick building where
he keeps the hest GODS in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

W. G. Andrew, Of Minneapolis, ar
rived on the Pacific express yesterday
morning aud is registered at the Inter-
Ocean
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Only wholesale liquor house in the
city j. Gallaa,rr's. Main street. oStf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Hereafter the rink will lie open
every morning except Saturday, from
10 to IL for ladies and beginners. The
admission price OF twenty-five cents
covering two hours skating. On Sat.
urday from $3.50 to 1880 admission free
for school children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Why will you cough, when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10 cts, 30 cts, aud 81. For sale ut Ed
wards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

To-day promises Ia he IN interesting
one ia the probate court AMI will prob
ably attract huge crowd. The eases
to lie tried are A. J. Williams aud
Harry Chan.bers, charged with per-
jury, and I'D Phelps, charged with
horse stealing. The Importance of
these eases aud the standing of one of
the prisoners make the eases ~ a,trac-
tive. The SNOW bird should he there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Weaver h Haynes are delivering
coal ut $3.50 per ton tn their customers.
Leave orders with NJ. q. Naples ut
Savuge's or ut Miles Il Strcvell's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Reports from the northern part of
Wyoming. especillN johnson county,
say the cattle are still in fine condi-
ton. There has not been enough,
snow ~ cover the grass, which il
plentiful and nutritious, and with the
layer Of fat with which the stock Was
lined when winter sci in AS basis.
and this still ho!,in iis own, If not
increasing, tie outlook for next sum
mer's shipments il bright indeed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Taken specially for the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL.
6pM. IL T.. N. AM.
a. " y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
MRS cry, MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS S.
.IrrIrai ~ Trai"s.

Ne l. Vast Bplrl. Due AT Mile, civ li.H a. M
M, East Bltl. DIc at NJ es iIiy 2.!i y, IA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Two good female COOKS. Addres,
this office.
Finest of Liquors ut mi. saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Bed room aud kitchen furniture 'or
sale cheap. Apply I" w. W. IrXr.al
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

For lame back, side or chest use
Slilohs Porous Plaster. At Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
IXL saloon. Nothing but the best.
Billiard tables ut COtter 4 kennedy's
-------------------
John Clark's IXL saloon now open.
Flesh salmon ut Brill Il OsuOOd's. 1l9
The best of Liquors ut Gallagher's.
Pool tables ut COtter 4 Kennedy's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

The best of Liquors ut Gallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Fresh salmon ut Brill Il Osuood's. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

Pool tables ut Cotter 4 Kennedy's,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-05

John Clark's IXL saloon now open
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

The highest velocity that has
been impaired to shot is given as
1926 feet per second, being equal
to a mile N 80 seconds. The We
locity of the earth at the equator,
due to rotation on its axis, is one
thousand miles per hour, or mile
in 3.6 seconds; and thus, if a can
non ball were fired due west, and
could maintain its initial velocity,
it would beat the sun in its appar-
ent journey around the earth
Chicago Times.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30

preached good sermon; subject ::
Temperance Races; Heb. 12: IL.
Closing prayer by Bro. Hit.
THIRD MORNING SESSION.
At the proper hour the Institute
was called to order and was led in
devotion by Bro. Weaver. Roll was
called, minutes read and approved.
The Institute then resumed it's
work proper. Subject: mental
Philosophy" Facts learned: Men
tai Philosophy is treatise of the
fact and law of mental operation,
but not properly metaphysics. A
natural science and has three COM
prehensive forms: 1, thought; 2,
feeling; 3, will.
RECESS.
A II a. N. Rev, Weekley preach
ed well prepared sermon on the
character of Judas and his motive
in betraying the Master.-Text,
Mark IA: 10-11.
closing prayer by Rev. .. Gamer.
THIRD DAY SESSION.
At Il p. m. the Institute assem-
bled in its closing session and was
led in prayer by Bro. Pritchard.
Mental Philosophy continued and
the lesson concluded. Topics stud
led: |. Consciousness; 2. Atten-
tention; 3. Conception. Facts
learned: CONSCIOUSNESS not a dis
tinct faculty Of the mind; 2. Men
tai reproduction and recognition.
Lesson for next Institute from
page SO to co. and church disci-
pline, pages IS to AZ.
A vote Of thanks was extended
to the people for their kind enter.
tainment.
Bro. Hit preached the closing
sermon. Text Micah 6: 8. Closing
prayer by Rev. Hart. The Insti-
tute was pleasant throughout and
was a source of mental, social and
moral advancement.
Recess till next session.
Il WARNER, Instructor.
J. W. BoGGEss, Secy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-30
Maryland Letter.

DEAR Bro. JOHNSON I send you
enough to satisfy your claim, and
as much more. Send the FREEMAN
for another year by all means, for
if it were stopped I should feel
that | had lost very dear friend.
| purposed writing for it every few
weeks, but my duties as State Lee
turer for the Good Templars, and
other matters have taxed so much
of my time.
Our delegation, sixteen in num-
Der, leave here in the 7 o'clock
train on the B. & o., Monday
morning next, for the Prohibi-
ton Convention at Pittsburg.
You will perceive that the Mary
land State Temperance Alliance do
not propose to submit tamely to
the insults of the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions.
Our delegation will be about
equally divided between (Old
Time) Democrats and (Old Time)
Republicans.
We will henceforth be only Pro-
hibitionists = HOME Projection,
lists.
Hoping to see you at Pittsburg,
and wishing you success in your
work, l am
Yours for the War,
E. BEVERLY NEWMAN,
236 N. Carey Street, Baltimore,
Maryland, July 10, 1884.