davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Revolutionary Agitation.

The anti-SoCialist combination on the
continent is more than usually active
Just now, and in Germany and Austria
the Russian secret police agents are al
lowed free play. In the month of Janu-
ary alone seventy persons were extra
dited or expelled from Austrian terri
tory, of whom fourteen were handed
over to Russian authorities for political
reasons. Fear of the revolution has
brought together the three emperors
who. otherwise, would ere this have
been flying at each others throats.
Freedom of the press in France clearly
does not imply the right to publish Jour
mails advocating anarchial doctrines if we
may judge by the rapidity with which
they appear and disappear. The editors
or managers of at least half dozen de-
funCt journals are in gaol or exile, but
the spirit which animates them in their
war against the bourgeois society of their
day remains outside the walls and bars
of their prisons. The Def is suspended
only to be succeeded by the Hydro An
archiste-a suggestive title-and 80 the
conflict goes YEARLY ON. There must be
something wrong in a condition of things
which makes men risk loss of liberty,
and perhaps life itself Yet those who
alone can redress wrongs without provok-
ing bloody revolutions continue to regard
force, prison bars, and secret police as
the remedies for discontent.
According to recent information from
Russia ahother victim has fallen in con-
nection with the Soudeikin incident.
Among the secret papers which fell into
the hands of the Nihilists at the time of
Soud eikin's execution were found proofs
of the completely of one of their num-
Der with the police. His death was at
once decreed by the central committee
and it is now announced as having been
duly carried out. 1t is not therefore a
matter of surprise that with such a con-
dition of affairs at home, the Russian
government show a willingness to patch
up their differences with Germany and
Austria, and that in consequence the
Emperors Alexander and Francis Joseph
are about to meet to concert further
schemes against the revolution, Bis
marck sending his blessing. Justice
Hondon, England).
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
KNIGHTS ofLabor 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., 1884-03-22
XIX.

AS reform which should 60 hand in
hand with the abolishment of the means
by which money may earn money, the
lands of the world should be made abso-
lutelY free from taxation.
1t may be stated as corract principle
that governments should derive the rev.
enues for their support, in the manner
which shall be least oppressive upon and
least obnoxious to the people who are
governed.
At present, all property is held subject
to the right of confscation by the gov
ernment, if the holder shall fail to pay
the tax which is levied. In other words,
the land is, in effect, only rented bv the
owner, who is really but tenant and
the state may oust him at any time for a
failure to pay rent. And there is no
mercy shown, no remission made for
misfortunes. The government is only a
common, ordinary, heartless landlord.
This uncertainty of title and the col
lection of the tax result in a multitude Of
evils which are quite worthy of abolish
ment.
The taxes are so numerous and irregu-
lar that it is impossible to foretell them,
or keep run of them. The state has its
various taxes; the county has several,
and then the city and the township have
a few more. They are of all kinds and
of all sizes. They constitute series of
perplexities which continually worry an
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
Trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly. will meet in
regular session tomorrow afternoon, at
Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holladay
street. A full attendance is desired, as
important matters will be discussed.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-22
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., 1884-03-22

Workingmen Save Your Money and
Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 for 1000 pounds
Telephone, 947; Office, 1763 Fifteenth
street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

The Democratic Convention in
Storey county has adopted . resolu-
ton on the Constitutional Conven-
tion question which means any
thing or nothing - person chooses
to construe it. The Enterprise,
which has psrsi silently claimed that
it WAS . party question, now takes
the other tack and says it il not
= political issue.-Times-Review.
It requires = man who gets up
very early every morning and stud
les the Enterprise al day to ascer-
tain just what that remarkable or
ean thinks about the Constitutional
question. It has some new opinion
every week and like . woodchuck
~ fast % it il smoked out
Of one hole, slides into another and
immediately assumes Tic '5TistllnS
defensive. The majority Of the
people Of this State are in favor OF
. Constitutional Convention, and
propose to have it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
COL. WARREN OPPOSED TO
SLNVELAND.

No more outspoken enemy to
Cleveland il to be found in Massa-
chusetts than Colonel John War
rem, one Of the few surviving officers
Of General Msagher's famous Irish
brigade. He was also, says the
Boston Journal, q member Of the
Erin's Hope expedition Of 1867,
organized the Old Fenian brother
hood in New England. aud for his
devotion to the Irish cause suffered
the horrors Of penal servitude three
years" This daring and intelligent
Hibernian has replied to Chairman
Collins plea for Cleveland with an
elaborate and forcible attack upon
the Governors record. But he
also quotes General Washington to
prove that Ireland has hitherto
proved . barrier to British aggres-
sion upon the Uuited States, and
adds: IF We Irish American citi-
zens are true to ourselves and to
the cause of suffering humanity,
we will unite to meet that common
enemy and route her insiduous
commanders, Generals Free Trade,
Golden, Monopoly, Corporation
Cleveland and Collins. Tribune,
" v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
HARD WORK.
The Attempt TO Ges Up fS-
sion Movement.

The Attempt TO Ges Up ~
sion Movement.
A Fusion ticket in Or,asby
county is something which the
voters have begun to expect every
two years. There you'd hardly
be any campaign without a regular
Fusion ticket. After a convention
there is, of course, regular squad
Of sour etomached Rens .,'..1s
who are dissatisfied because the
pie has has not bean dealt eft So
cording to tha. ideas 6 h'.1 re
should be dealt. This yc< tie
Crawford plan of the primaries snd
the resolution offered b. FIR. David
Lentz at the cand;iates meeting
has eff4ctuaiIy dissolved the Ia
sion party. OF courxe its old leaders
remain, but the following has Va
ished like the morning. dew. IN
gpita Of this fast the f4g psn who
sit round il er3a. II .;fog shopa q
empty beer KEGS and talk about
square politics and the viii d
the people ars tfying hard to ooal-
biaa .,,.a elements. AS one d
men said TO whom they app 80
the other DAY: OF course, no
trouble getting up Fusion = ),
but the devil # it is where viii We
get rea9la to vote it?'
This pertinent custom Is still ~
answered. Tier. is 10 trou5.o
whateYorin x men 20 Fo ne
Fusion ticket, BUT tney are ~, sc
men who could get Corpora $
Guard to vote for them, while the
persons they want to ron, tearing
some OF the isaso fa'j,.:e. u he
came gang in remembrance. slmp!}
shake their heads and remark:
Don't expect to be much ia pol
tiles this year.
The men who have identified
themselves With this troublesome
element have all besa wrecsed po-
litically and their fate has been a
, warning to al whose Ambition
might tempt them to assay tie
! same race. The Republican party
in Ormsby is now on a solid and
substantial footing and combines
the business and ta1-paying eie-
ments OF the community. Thc
Democracy which made its fight
with the sore heads two years ago
will never seek such . disastrous
alliance again. They poll less
! votes under the Fusion banner
| than when alone.
! In the last campaign the agree
ment was to run mixed ticket
! each crowd to help the other. The
Dollies broke faith voting for thsil
own men and leaving the Demo
| Gratis to 70 it alone. BY noon thu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

The right path for the antl-mo-
nopclist and workingmen to take IL
with the. only great party IN the
country whose record and achieve
ments in their cause has given any
promise 81 relief from the ills and
abuses Of which they complain:
They should keep in the house OF
their friends without is bowling
uildern ess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

4 fc# evenings since club Of
young man kaoWn IS Tia Blaine s
Logan Cadets, paradsd in NJ 3
CITY. As s2oa as they apneared %
the Main street HG-aaer Of yopng
haodluns pclted then, With rotten
egg: and decayed fruit. q course
these hooalumc we're asreTely con-
demred BY the community, bat
when one reflects It is easy to see
where they took tas:r cae from
During the present campaign
Blaine has been pelssc VIA d!ta
by the opposition, who believe thst
a rotten esq debate is Z ai>c.
Candor eompels the ad@ .s4oa that
both sides have INDUCED u tEis Ia
discriminate throwing CT rotten
eyss until tne real questions before
the people have been alnos: wholly
lost sight of in the indiscri.ninste
showers Of abuse and defamation.
In throwiD. rottea osss at pass
ing procession the hoodlums Of Ne
vada City were but in small way
initiating their leaders. The cx-
ample has bean set - editors hold
ing places Of acknowledged prestige
in their profession, and it is no:
strange that the youth Of the coun-
try are affected by such examples.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

~.
On &c l1ha- - ,,.:.,,.s r.
ami Wise i4tha IA u '''''s'
Fiji Ga 70 F"f'y 7e197
19- Sst.asl AZ : -'.- '''' 3.
"a ,5s 'A.3iVi e"'t5 a. "a
First. ca r'l1" 7. N '''ii'1'' ~ ''''''''
ale sod go : '.-.
H. . -.-.-'r --s q e''''>'
Dr. - c - 'A..- '''I -
-. sc..s - e--s-1-- Tor % ;- pr AoN' N'O
IA -c''di.sy-
e.a.y ) 't2aFi - t'.> AZ
t,....s, VII yo4 's.l o'eF ''e '--''''
e,hi'.f, -Ir5'.l cos -...,-.. -
- Fot ~ - o < f<
= d1t-d 2tI9s' iUi '''''
-elta."s't' az - -. r.
= -. 81 = . -
..4..., dse,,
sous - II .''''" !, he
=, RI. rb. ,r,av! ..;5uns arc fully a
u,-n.,,ar or. IA Of the State
49,. -. as ,.,r- come within Is fees
-,,.ca ,aia{,.r al avs sure; damaging
j, res.s unknown.
,iie,c1,,.,, aid p,ac.fsl Gleu II. Z Sta
-, ~, 4a,;ani
wel anywhere OF Tue tr-.5 o3f=a AMI N-f
ranteei one carrier ST..
The Va aviile Bs.e much a senii-t:op.ca
e;ioA a. Los -Anseie-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
aoMz FACTS ABOUT BLAIHE

In these days of campaign vitu-
peration and lying, and these Dem
scratic attempts to construct noun
t.ins out Of mole-hills, let men OF
serse stop and think! Read the
whole Fisher & Hulligan series OF
letters and then ask yourself what
there il in them? Nj. Blaine il
nobly vindicated by their publiea-
ton! How many know
l. That the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroad bill passed
both Houses Of Congress unanl-
mously.
2. That Nj. Blains's ruling on
it was right and just and could not
have been withheld in honor.
g. That when it was made he
did net have the acquaintance OF .
single person interested in the road
or instrumental in promoting the
passage Of the bill.
T. That he alluded to his con-
nection with the bill after h.s inter-
eat in the road had been obtained
s. That the bill WAS . Geclara-
tory statute merely, not granting
land nor rsviving dormant or lapsed
grant, and comforting no original
nor substantial rights nor bene-
fits.
s. That the investment WAS q
losing one.
2. That Mr.. Blaine shouldered
all the loss and restored to bis
friends every cent they had in
vested in the bends on his repre-
tations.
8. That in the letters addressed
to Fisher he said he had done the
friends Of tho bill q service 'cSth-
owt kno,cins It,"
9. That instead Of obtaining 4
favor through The managers OF the
road he suffered a severe pecuniary
loss.
10. That his ruling ~ Speaker
was in no sense caused by his In.
terest in the road, but was SIX
months anteesdsnt to his obtaining
= share in it.
II. That he did not rule in ia
vor of the bill (Which passed both
Houses unan;nously) because he
was interested in the road, but be-
came interested in the road because
his attention was directed to it dur
ing the passage Of the bill through
Congress.
Il. That the land-grant vas
simply restored to the State Of Ar
kansas, which conferred it upon
the road
IL. That the justice Of the bi.
continuing the grant and the right
fulness of Mr.. Biaine's ruling If
point Of law have rot been disputed
from that day to this, and can
not be.
The American people possess al
inherent abiding love for fair pls,
and as surely as election day come.
will tell these slandersrs at ti'
polls what their opinion IS Of TIL
species OF campaign ~ fare.
S1srercst-saz.sss--reN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

Lucky Baldwin will erect
a new hotel 1t Tallac next sea san
and also put a new beat on the
Lake to cost $4,000. The Y. +.
r. X. will contribute $i5,OW.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

Democrat discovered positive evl-
depce OF treachery and turned to
rend the traitors. Another al
lance between these parties IS I'M
r,s,iljls. You cannot Elk oil ana
vinegar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

$500 men we're thrown cut OF
e.. ,ynent py Lockout IN the
Mills Of Oliver Bros. in Pittsburg'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

And all other goods in the same proportion.
Ngs-All goods will be sold positively for CASH only
partes fnlebted TO requested to call and settle
4 "fshoS th>1o"' IILIENFELD,
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

rnzrATsM& rl5zgs LEADERS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
Fer Presidont.
Fer Wee President.

John Loxan. or Illinois
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10
Vac WaF, L. =

>+~ac;al Credit !; ,,e ofthe Finest
I7.3,it AID Vine Lands Ga tha
Pacific Coast.
-eae-~Li GlaGa valley
-.,r I.,. ya..i-,, so.a.r issaIty. t''fe' ----,s'
f,.,ntb, fl ,tfi.,i x .,"n v-cavi..s'
At AT cff7L = II.
.suur,.aj, OF. ~1,a, 1881, 81 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-10

FALL I'D N.-.iLs ststa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
placed in the stove and burned, while
the braves sang songs and the squaws

A farmer writes as follows TO the
Spirit Of the Farm: I'm experiment.
! ting with the various kinds OF food TO
fatten quickly and with least expense
| find nothing equal to sorghum cane.
cannot say that my experience has
extended sufficiently for me to give
you an article ON the subject that will
be beneiit TO your readers, for my
feeding experiments have thus far
been confined to mules and young
cattle, and at the time of year when
grain was abundant. The latter how
ever, would have made but little differ
ence in an experiment, had been
making test, for as long as they
could get the cane they would not even
nibhle the richest blue grass. / have
tried chopped food, bran, corn meal,
oil cake. and everything else that
would tempt q mule to eat; and they
did eat and fatten on sorghum but 1
struck the sugar plum for them, or
rather they struck it for themselves,
for they Jumped into my patch of tAfee
aoresand helped themselves. ! don't
THINK am oVerestimating it in say
ing that these three acres, cvIt and fed
to the mules, fattened them. mora than
SAX acres OF corn gathered and fed in
theear. was so favorahly Impressed
with IL that 1 intend irving II next
year In sllo. If 1t only proves half as
good la winter as II has In summer |
can recommend 1t to ali who wish to
put the "big Tat" on cotton mules, or to
carry young steers through the winter
in good condition but, with the limi-
ted experience l hive Mad with it al
stock foed.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
An I,ulian's Offering.

Syracuse, N. ". January 22.-The
Onondaga Indians burned the white
dog Yesterday in the council house on
the reservation. The sacrl3ce Is am
nually made by The tribes of the Six
Nations to pEopitiate the Great
Spirit. The Ares were lighted Ia the
morning. Two Indian boys stood out
side the council house, each alternate.
ly firing shotgun, accompanying The
report With apeculiar cry like The bark
ing Of u dog. All The chiefs, the braves
and the squaws, both pagan and Chris
I tlan, were present, deckea with feath,
ers and gaudy ornaments. The dead
dog was placed in the council Eons'
and the crowd marched around Il
three times, with weird lncan!ation
and war whoops to invoke the blessip.
Of the Great Spirit The dog WIS ilel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
A New Railroad.

milwaukee,, January 2S.-Surveys
have been begun fora new road be.
tween Schleisingvllle, Wis, and Chic.
ago. 1t is surmised the branch is in.
tended to give the Wisconsin Central
road direct line to Chicago, and rail
way men say the Northern Pacific
VIII then buy the Wisconsin Central
and branch, thus having direct con
nection with Chicago. No one but
the chief engineer knows anything of
the project. 1t is supposed Chicago
capitalists are interested in the line.
The Wisconsin Central people deny
the rumor about its being branch of
their road, and say there is no pros
pect of their becoming q part of the
Northern Pacific system as yet. At
Schleisingville the road also meets the
La Crosse division of the Chicago and
81. Paul, but officials of the latter road
deny knowing anything whatever of
the new road. 1t is not proposed to
build into Chicago on their own right
OF way, but TO enter on some other
line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
To the Travelling Public.
BOYS, COME AND SIE N1E.
JOE REEVE, Proprietor.
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

A lady travelling in hack near In
dependence was charged fifty cents by
a farmer for the privilege of driving
through his field.
The people of Tyler are confident
that they will retain the federal court
and also that congress will appropriate
100000 to erect building for that
purpose there.
The two leading hotels at Waco have
abandoned the use of gas ard tempo
rarily use coal oil. They are unable
to pay the high price demanded for
gas demanded by the gas company.
They propose putting ia private gas
machines.
At Terrell the city council has voted
Sl5, 900 for additional school accommo-
dntions. Terrell is evidently go
ahead town.
Down in Blanco county the princi-
pal fences are built of stone, and the
Blue Devils are tence-p1shers instead
of fence-cutters. One night last week,
ID. w. Welr's pasture fence was pusli-
ed down in three places, the gaps Az
gregating about 1870 yards.
Sherman people Gan now converse
with their friends in Greenville and
Farmersville, telephone connection
having been made with those towns
last Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
KILKENNY COMMITTEES.
The Warning Republican Fashions of
the City Of ST. Louis.

st. Louis, January 2s.-The chair.
man and secretary of the Republican
city central committee, known "a, the
Sllk stocking committee, deny tAat
their committee has made any agree.
ment or entered into any union
with the Filley committee or faction
OF the Republican party of this city or
that they intend to do so. The agree
ment and reunion is between the Fill
ley committee and the committee of
y appointed by the city convention
heid last fall to nominate president
OF the board of assessors. 1t was orlgi-
naily intended the latter committee
should take the place of both the FIJI.
ley and silk Stocking committees, but
Tor some reason the latter continued TO
retain their organization and the result
Is the three still exist, and there does
not appear to be an immediate pros
pect OF any more harmony in the Re-
publican ranks of this city than there
has been for more'than year past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
The Baedicker Murder.

st. Louis, January ga man Civ
ing the name of A. H. Latham was ar
rested to-day at Chsmois station on
the Missouri Pacific railway, about
a hundred miles west of here, on sus-
picion of being the murderer of Louis
Baedicker and his wife near Fenton
last Tuesday night. He has three ped
dler's licenses and n small amount of
jewelry with him. A black leather
satchel, which has been identified as
one carried by man who asked for
several houses in the vicinity Of Baed-
icker's residence previous to the muir
der, was found partially buried with
brush half mile from Baedicker's
yesterday. 1t contained jewelry, lead
pencils, towels and other articles of n
peddler's outfit, and is regarded as an
important find,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
The Western Pool.

Chicago, January 2S.--It has been
ascertained from the best official
source that the Burlington has agreed
on its part to maintain rates and il is
understood that further negotiations
are pending between it and the Union
Pacific with view to settling some
points which would make ii still DOS
sible 10 form pool on trans-Missouri
business. No settlement of any
character has yet been reached be-
tween the Western roads, but an
official declaration is made that nego-
tiations may be taken up at any time
and the matters in dispute settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
e~A----
HOUSTON.
\ Counterfeiters of Street
Railway Tickets.

\ Counterfeiters of Street
Railway Tickets.
he Gazette,
January 2s.-Some time
en car tickets were coun-
|s GuI only a small quantity
disposed 9I of before it was dis
m fH To matter was placed in
3 ago Francis L. Ier6e
A9rn We're arrested to. day.
ells men went to Calves :
covered a workshop of the
as, ana captured a humber
Pluies, a lot of counterfeit.
,esrhalia and $50 worth of
'ichets In cards. The men
a new SET of plates from
hn Ga had made Preparations
n y, ualyestou tickets. They
,ioh for forgery, how
i nn Sa are not legal ten
,r undoubtedly be convicted
Se ~ forgery, the tickets
cns " the secretary of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
The SNkes.Townsend Case.

New Orleans, January 2s.-The fact
coming to the knowledge of the court
that Granville Sykes, testamentary ex-
ecutor Of the estate of Kate Townsend
had passed pretended act of sale con-
veying all the immovable property of
the estate to third persons without an
order of the court, and ha wing been
recognized as universal legatee under
the will, Judge Houston ordered the
sheriff to take possession of the entire
estate. Sykes trial for the murder of
Kate Townsend begins tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
MObbed by Masked Men.

Denver, Col, January 2S.-The Re-
publican's Rosetta, Col, special says
Frank Williams and John Gray, who
shot and killed Orion KurtZ in a
saloon row yesterday morning, were
taken from Jail ut two o'clock this
morning by a masked mob and hanged
to the ralters of Il log shanty near by.
Gray died game, but Williams plead
for mercy, claiming he shot in self
defense. The coroner's jury returned
the usual verdict that the hanging was
done by parties unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-29
Running Half Time.

New York, January 2S.-The Column
bian Manufacturing company, Boston
Duck company, Thorndike mills, Car
dis mill, Palmer mill, Otis company,
Warner cotton mills and Nashua cot
ton mills, all New England establish
ments, in consequence of low prices,
have begun to run on half time until
the market so improves as to justify
them in running full time.