davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
such as refuse to obey their rulings.


Why, then, should labor alone be out
side the great social principle of organi-
zation? 1t cannot remain outside OF 1t
unless it is lower social caste outside of
humanity itself. Horses, cattle and
sheep do not organize. The very prin-
ciple by which scientists distinguish man
from the lower animals is in the capacity
for association and intelligent organiza-
ton which appears in direct proportion
as the scale of being ascends. That labor
is the last among social spheres to organ
ize 1 can well understand, since labor
has always been kept in slavery and ig-
norance. The advancement and we'll
being of labor, however, can be meas
ured in direct proportion as it demon
strates capacity for organization. The
slaye-holding capitalist is naturally op-
posed to seeing labor organize. since he
therein beholds recognized scientific
proof that his power to enslave it is
waning. 1t may be set down as true,
scientific principle of sociology that just
in proportion as labor organizes in ex-
actly that proportion isindustrial slavery
abolished.
If there be few intelligent and brave
yet hesitating workingmen in any Of
these unorganized industrial communi-
ties, beg them, then, to 60 straight on
with their work of organization. Do not
wait till the whole, crowd is educated
and ready to come forward. If there be
three, or five, or ten Of you, start your
organization, and let the work of educa-
ton go on. If your employer is vile
enough to blacklist you, organize Sc
cretly until you are strong enough to
show your colors. If this business of
arresting "pickets" and evicting peace
able organizers does not stop, dynamite
will yet be forced into the drama to
bring traitors to personal liberty to their
senses. These respectable bigands can
not arrest the tide of progress. Defy
them and 60 on with your business.
HoNoRIUs.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Our House OF Lords.

From an editorial in a recent issue of
the New York Times, whose loyalty to
the republican party cannot be ques-
toned, we clip the following:
There are to-day sitting in the senate
of the United States sixteen senators
who owe their election entirely to the
indirect use of money and the exercise
of corporate power and influence in their
respective states. Why mince words?
The democratic party cannot throw
stones at the republican harlot. They
are not without sim"
The Chicago Tribune, of January TO-,
published long editorial from which
we clip the following extract:
'The Union Pacific railroad has several
senators, the Northern Pacific has one,
the Pennsylvania railroad has two, the
Central pacific has two, the Georgia rail-
roads have one, the lumber monopolists
of Michigan and Wisconsin have two or
three, the Chesapeak and Ohio has one
the Wilmington Match company has one
Behind every one of half of the portly
and well-dressed members of the senate
can be seen the outlines of some corpo-
ration interested in getting or preventing
legislation, or of some syndicate that has
invaluable contracts or patents to defend
or push"
Here is one paper which says, and is
particular to state the exact number, that
there are sixteen. The other says that
behind every one of half the number
can be seen the outlines of some corpo-
ration!
1t has been stated that two-thirds of
the senate are millionaires.-Anti-Mo Mo-
nopolist.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

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 suffi-
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 a 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 or
more. In the meantime you have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
another, some labor literature. Perhaps,
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-informed
labor advocate.
Now, my reader, l will venture to say
that the desire which you first had to
study the subject for your own sake, will
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 club
"a "group"-should make himself the
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, and
their development, will be easier than
that of the first, as each will have the
advantage of an intelligent teacher.
You see that in very short time instead
of one you will have eight little clubs or
groups, each having thread of eommu-
nication with the first one. which will
continue to hold its regular meetings.
Within another short period these eight
clubs-meeting, perhaps. in different
wards or suburbs of city, or in little
centers of rural population-will each in
like manner make of its members the
nuclei of other groups or clubs, and each
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
The Centennial Revolution.

In five years we reach the year 1889.
Two hundred years before saw the mid
dle-class monarchial revolution of 1859
in England; a century later came the
first outbreak of the French revolution
of 1889. That year 1889 will be cele-
brated by the workers in every industrial
city throughout the civilized world, as
the time for a new and strenuous effort,
not in the interest of the "gamesters who
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Organize.

e Internal organization is
the very life of this American Republic.
The commercial and manufacturing
classes are every solidly organized, and
the boards of trade and chambers of
commerce crush without mercy the com.
mercial "scab" who dares to oppose
them. The lawyers are organized into
bar associations and smite out of prac-
tice the "shyster" illegal scabs) who re-
fuse to join them. The doctors are Or
ganized into medical societies and black
list the "quack" (medical scab) who
refuses to c.me under the rules of their
organization. Even the clergy of all
denominations are organized into coun-
clls, synods, and other tribunals and ban
ish the "heterodox" (ecclesiasticalscabs)
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

Some men think because they do not
borrow money that they therefore pay
no interest. The raggedest beggar that
ever paid his nickle for crust of bread
paid part of that nickle as interest. Do
you suppose the merchant, manufacturer
butcher, baker, or dealer of any kind,
pays the interest by his own labor on
the money he borrows? No, he simply
adds it to the goods, and the consumer
pays it all. So with rent and profit.
These are questions of bread and butter
(or bread and water to every man or
woman.-The Tocsin.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
The Most Honest System Of organiza-
ton 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
proups, Salut Oil,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
For Rent.

The Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holla-
dar street, on the third Tuesday and
every Saturday in the month. Inquire
at THE LABOR ENQUIRER Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Workinomen Save Your Money and

Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 for 1000 pounds
Telephone, 347; Office, 1763 Fifteenth
street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

must and Will prevan7
A squad of regular infantry,
In the Commune's closing days,
Had captured crowd of arebels'
BY the wall Of Pere-la-Chaise.
There were desperate men, wild women,
And dark-syed Amazon girls,
And one little boy, with a peach-brown cheek,
And yellow clustering curis.
The captain seized the little waif,
And said, "What do'st thou heref"
''Sapristii Citizen captain!
Pm Socialist, my dearr'
"yery well! Then you die with the othersr'
"Yery well ! That's my affair!
But first let me take to my mother,
Who lives by the wine shop there,
My fathers watch. You see 1t,
A gay old thing, is 1t notF
It would please the old lady to have 1t;
Then Fll come back and be shot"
THAT is the last we shall see Of him." ~,
The grizzled captain grinned,
As the little man SKINNED down the hill,
Like a swallow down the wind.
For the joy of killing had lost its zest
In the glut of those awful days,
And Death writhed, gorged like greedy
snake,
From the arch Of Pere-l4-Chai Sc.
But before the last platoon had fired,
The child's shrill voice was heard:
"Hoop-laI The old girl made such a row
feared / should break my wordT'
Against the bullet-pltted wall
He took his place with the rest
A button was lost from his ragged blouse,
Which showed his soft, white breast.
"Now blaze away, my children!
With your little one-two-three
The Chessepots tore the stout young heart
And saved Society!
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
A Tr..apA of Order.
lRxpnINrEp By Rrouwr.I

The incident written is an actual fact, 1t
.having occurred during the terrible massacre
by ths capitalistic troops, Of the labortng Peo-
pie, arter the defeat of the Commune In lSI.
When our doctrines produce such noble deeds
is 1t not proof enough that in the end they
must and will prevail?
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05
Of the Rights d Man Worthy ot
Every PEDESTRIANS Careful
Perusal.
[orF1c1AL1

[oEFIC1AL
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION ExrCUTTvE
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION, INTER
NATIONAL WoRKHEN's AssoCIATIoN.J
IsS Denver, Colorado.
The following HDeclaration of the
Rights of NAM Is ordered published to
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-04-05

So long as members of society shall
fulfill their portion of the social contract
they have a 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., 1884-04-05

The right oflife, 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 tithe, tax or dim
mutton, upon any pretext.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04

HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. 1879
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
nEFAuLr uAvING Bees MADE 1N THE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
II conditions OF a certain mortgage executed by
Mary s Morrison and Dow Morrison, her husband as
mortgagors. to Maggie LaI,ose as mortgage, dated
April 24t 1882 upon the following described proper
" situate in Ramsey county, Minnesota, viz: Lots
No. Cd and two (2), in block number twenty (20
in BaZe & Roberts addition to West St. Paul, ac-
corng to the recorded plat thereof in the office of
the Register of Deeds il and for said county Of Ram
sey, which said mortgage was afterwards and on the
Sth day of May, A. D. 1882 at O'Clock and 30 min
in the forenoon, duly filed for record in the of
flee of the Register OF Deeds for said Ramsey county,
Minnesota, and thereupon duly recorded in said office
in book 'G5' of mortgages at page 216
And whereas the said mortgage and the debt there
by secured, the 10th day of August 1888 duly
granted bargained, sold assigned transferred ana
set over by said Maggie LatsOse and AzarielaLaRose,
her husband. to the undersigned Thomas F. Sleyin,
by instrument IN writing dated upon the date last
aforesaid which said assignment duly filed for
record in said Office of the Register of Deeds of said
Ramsey county, Minnesota, on the 17th day of Au-
gust a. D. 1888, at o'clock In the forenoon, and
was thereupon duly recorded in said office in book
.H'' Of assignments at pages 391 and 1892.
And whereas there is claimed to be due and there
is due the date of this notice upon account of the
said mortgage and the Indebtedness secured thereby,
the of eight hundred and sixteen and 6710O dol
lars, together with the further sum of fifty dollars
attorneys fees stipulated to be paid in case of fore
closure, and action at law o. in equity having been
instituted for the recovery of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgage or any part thereofi
Therefore, notice is hereby gven that pursuant to
the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the
statute in such made and provided, said mort
gage will be foreclosed and said property sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash. at the front
door of the court house. in the city of St Paul, Ram
sey county, Minnesota on saturday. the 18th day Of
July A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said
day to satisfy the amount due said mortgage, to-
geer with said attorneys fees and the costs OF SALE
Dated st. Paul, May 29th 1884.
THOMAS +. SLEVIN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
o'BRIEN, ELLEE & O. BRIEN, Attorneys of Assignee
of mortgage 1e -Iw-fr
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
PERSONALS.

Ed. L. Huntley, of Chicago, is in town.
Isaac H. Wing, of bayfield,, is at the Metropol-
itan.
Otto Gresham, Of Washington, d. c., is in st.
Paul.
H. b, Wiley, of Miles City, is at the Mer-
chants.
A. II. Nordine delivers the Grafton at Benson
to-day.
State Treasurer Kittleson spends to-day at
Monticello.
County Attorney Castle, of Saltwater, at
the state house yesterday.
Hon. |. Donnelly, Minncsota's gifted author,
was in the city yesterday.
Col w. II. II. Taylor and family are domiciled
for the summer at Elmo lodge.
Il. $. Munger, of Duluth, is in town on bust
ness in the United States circuit court.
Assistant Attorney General Lane has taken a
cottage at White Bear for the season.
Attorney General W. j. Hahn is spending the
week with his family at Lake city.
W c. Holiness L. J. Wager and c. Wright, of
Philadelphia, are at the Merchants.
W. H. Hurlburt, Charles f. Pierce and Charles
S. Hurley, of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan.
j. F. Nelson, Esq, of Warren, and clerk of the
Marshall county courts, visited the state capitol
yesterday
Theo Sanders, of the treasury department at
the state capitol, is spending the Fourth at
Shaliopee
Edward A. Hannah, the well known.messen-
ger at the state house, is spending the Fourth at
Eden Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. p L. Murphy and family,,of 2s7
Iglehart street, have gone to spend the Fourth
with Mr. Murphy's brother at Brainerd.
Gen. Il. w. johnson left yesterday for atbrief
visit to New York on business. He will return
In time to be in Chicago to assist in nominating
the next president,
j. r. Thornton, of St James passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Chicago, where
ne will help to nominate the next president. Mr..
Thornton takes with him the motto, concord
and upauimity.
H. H. Giesey, OF Bay City; w. Jackson, of
Milwaukee; William Bailey. OF Duluth; II. Shau-
bert, of Mankato Geo. $. Howe, of Farbanlt;I
l.. Il. Cakins. of Omahs, and h. +. Spaulding, of
Fargo, are at the Merchants.
Prof William G. Williams, of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, and leading educator of the country
with his estimable wife will be the guest OF Col.
Davidson, at the Palmyra Springs sanitar1um for
week proceeding the National Teachers asSo-
citation, at Madison, Wisconsin.
MIR. Frank f. Clark who sold the lot on Min
nesota and Fourth streets yesterday, is a shrtwd
bachelor Yankee, who came out few years ago
and invested in st. Paul, rs he has, indeed, in
pretty much all the western and southern states.
lie is still 4 very Young man and is very rich,
and vet he started life making lucifer matches,
and the lucifer is the only kind Of match he has
thus far made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
Ohio Democrats.

CNc1NNATI, July By call from Thos
Cogan, temporary chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, fifteen of the twenty
members Of that body met to-day and elected
Thos. Cogan, chairman; C. A. Clayton, vice
chairman, and c.. Tobias, secretary They also
appointed full state executive committee which
organized by the choice of Borgo as chairman,
Dan. McCanville, vice chairman and Henry Bohl,
secretary, and C. W. Constantine, treasurer, ad-
journed to meet July is. 1t is said the members
of the central committee not here refused to re-
cognize the call and will protest against the le-
gality of this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04

ENOR RENT-A new house eight rooms, No.
IL 612 Mississippi street. Apply second door
or to c. NJ. MacCarthy, Capitol. 1S1-186
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
TSpecial Telegram TO the Globe.

Special Telegram 20 Tue UIobe.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Thc star prints the fol-
lowing special from New York: "There is little
or no doubt that Mr. Tilden is opposed to the
nomination Of Gov. Cleveland az Chiuago The
Cleveland men at Albany say that it is quite
clear TO them that the New
York SIN, which for years has been
close to Mr. Tilden and represented his political
views, is opposing Cleveland because Tilden does
not want him. The Cleveland men are now only
claiming thtrty-two OF the New York delegation
outside OF Kings county (Brooklyn) but they in
ciudc Kings in their full estimate, which
II correct would give Cleveland clear majority
OF the delegation. The opinion is here thss
cleveland cannot depend on any of that delegs-
tion. Mclaughlin, Campbell a0d Jacobs, its
principal men were against him. "
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
HORSES AnD cARRIAGEs.

A TTENTIoN-Car and Buggies at as
N tonishing bargains for the next thirty days.
We viii sell our entire stock at 25 per cent. dis
count to reduce our large stock. Extension top
phaetons, canopy top beach wagons, Surrey wag-
ons, three spring phaetOns, top buggies, open
buggies, Concord wagons, road carts, grocery
and delivery wagons, three spring and express
wagons All styles and grades Of harness. lap
robes. busters, whips, blankets. etc. at bottom
prices, at Kings Carriage Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets, st. Paul. 1sl-201
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04

LEEcHaUne, Pa, Juue 3.-About this fore
noon fire broke out here which spread with
great rapidity, and at one time threatened 10
consume half of the town. The fire started III
the billiard hall at Jenkins hotel, which was
completely DESTROYED, together with the stores
of r. A. Cunningham, jeweler; J. IL. Parks,
druggist VIM Rowe, Hardware; NJ. L. Wana-
maker, confectionery, and VIM. Jack, butcher.
The flames were controlled at $50. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The fire originated from
a fire cracker
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04

LNOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms,
IL in thorough repair, at $35 per month. Ap-
ply to j. A, Sabin, Davidson block 1898
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
REALES'lAIE
IN NEW YORK
Is on the Boom.
Residence Property ON Side Streets in
the Vicinity Of Central Park Is
Selling at si,5OO per
Front Foot.
REAL ESTATE.

So must it be. Stocks will no longer be
the favorite investment. LAND IS KING.
ST. PAUL'S DIRT is CHEAP TO-DAY, at
present prices. We can sell you beautiful
Suburban lots at the same figures as in 1872.
Then they had been tboomed." Now the
price isnominal. We prophesy higher values
with good crop. WRIGHT's ADDITION con-
tinues the favorte. but not the only good
thing we have to offer by all odds. Macales-
ter Park shares, Lockwood's addition on
monthly payments, Residences of all shapes.
sizes and prices.
MONEY TO LOAN as usual.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
Extension Granted.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 3.-Andrews s. Hitch
cox, iron manufacturers and coal operators ask
an extension from their creditors, which will be
granted and the firm will continue business. The
firm is very wealthy and the depression in the
iron business and Inability to realize even on
good commercial paper, caused the extension to
be asked The firm has the confidence of the
business men in this section and no further
trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
- In District Court, Second District.
In the matter of the assignment of Arseneau and
Mersand TO Antoine LanouX.
And now upon reading and filing the petition of
said Antoine Lanoux, assignee, and upon due advise
ment it Is ordered that the creditors OF said Arse
neau and Mersand show cause, If any they have
before this court special term thereof to be held
at the Court House in the city of st. Paul in said
county on the 18th day OF July, 1884, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, thereafter as counsel can be heard
why the said assignee Antoine LanouX, should not
be empowered and authorized by this court to sell
all the uncoledted and unconverted assets of said
estate at public auction to the highest bidder, either
in bulk or in such parcels as may seem to said
assignee most likely to realize greatest amount
Ordered further, that this order'be served upon
each of said creditors of said estate by deposting In
the postofce in said Saint Paul copy of this order
duly enyeloped postpaid and directed to elci of said
creditors at their places of residence and by per-
sonally serving said order upon said Arseneau and
Mersand least days before said July 12th 1884
Ordered further that this order be further served
the credtos of said estate and upon said Arseneau
and Mersaud by subshing the same three successive
days. the last publication thereof to be at least five
days before said hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a
newspaper printed and published in said Saint Paul,
Minnesota.
Dated June 30th, 1884,
HASCAL r. BRILL,
District Judge.
WIN. NORRIS CARSON, Attorney for Assignee, ST.
Paul, Mimi 1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
Removing the Dead.

CUNNINGHAM, Mo-, July 3.--Six bodies were
taken out to-day from the wreck on the Cum
ningham & Burlington road, where the train
went through bridge Saturday night last. 1t
was given out at that time that no lives were lost
The scene of the wreck is surrounded by a big
crowd of people and there is much excitement.
1t is supposed that several other bodies are still
buried under the cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04

TITO RENT-Houses to rent on Ohio street. In
L quire of P. r. Mcdonnell, grocer, corner
George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward. 1853
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-04
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ S. In Probate Court, special term, June 5th,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, June 5th,
1884.
In the matter of the guardianship of George A.,
Theobald and Minnie C. Theobald minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Bertha Theobald
and Anthony Yoerg Jr guardians of the persons and
property of said George A. Theobad and Minnie c.
Theobald Minors for license to sell the real estate Of
their said wards at private sale and it appearing from
said petition that it is necessary and would be bene
fetal to said wards that said real estate, part
thereof, should be sold;
1t is ordered that the next of kin of the said wards
shall appear before said Probate Court the probate
Office, in the city of Saint Paul. in the county of Ram
sey aforesaid the 21st day of july A. D. 1884, at
ten clock in the forenoon to show cause why IL
should not be granted for the sale of said real
estate.
And it is further ordered, thar copy of this order
be personally served the next of kin of said wards
residing in said Ramsey county, and on all persons
nteresedn said estate at least fourteen days before
the hearing of said petition aforesaid, and by the
publication thereof for four successive weeks in the
DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at
the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey county, the
last of which publications. shall be at least fourteen
days before said day OF hearing
BY the Court.
Il. 81 VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk.
JACOB MANNER, Attorney for Guardians.
je6-5W-fri