davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Cott ipetuli,te er IN 9omfiodsA ttien,
unb ais bic GuFreeuns an, !65@fien ses
fie9eu mar, erfutr CT aufdDia, Rag bic
ilr uneri@5pfi9 seboltsne a6er ausses
beuiet iei. Gr ~uertaufte .tur5A stn9
unter bic rgdren~ unb bro@te ben
BONANZA : R6uisen beSeutenbe 8erIuife
bel; er feIbii ,peIbienteH ca. IS 600, Geo.
Da Ell if9 DOT ber &a9e Der Der Srldns
Der 6Icob, Gair; O'Brisn unb Ra6an
nt5t faer wdtnfe. 70 tam er I'm Sabre
1877 mad Hep gort unb ma9ts fsbr
bolS bur1 feline ta1neu Speraiionen pom
fi9 reben. 6eute wareu IS Attten, ulcTs
gen GetBen, hann wis6er Wais, Baum
uolIe, S1apps ooer getroIeum. Ndb.
renb bes gIjenbabnsd ufrn5r5 faufte er
eroSe g Iantitdtsn Atiieu, peI5e nodber
Uieoer 1e5r RAID ffisseu; er perbieute
babel enGrn,e Summen; bic Tfatler
ibsrrai9te Ct burd bic unetb5rteftsn
Auftrd9e, 10 fousn bic Bormler auein
81, 5oO,0 900 Gu gomniifouen on ibm
ueroient babsu.
gtnes cages trof CT BEN 8oeteu, bel
fen TarIeben siuft ieiu Slid sema5t,
auf benz Sroaowap. pSoaeatn, Sbr
3uon5igsr bat mid binaufsst9itr, ME
cine &atete; wenn i9 wisber einmaI
BUTTE, erDarie i'd Sbre 9nlfe.N
.uno sic ionen lie baben~, antwOrtsts
etslcr trodsn, n5eIeta er aussnb!idiid
ni3t in ben beitsn Se,bdItniheu oar
Reens'S @eIm6een wurbe 1879 auf
sl9. coo, 600 eei9dst. Or tauf,e @e.
mdloe uno R~tnnpfsrte. 2aubise unb
0I6teu; CT tauttc aud @eiseu, nidt
um Blob bdraus Al baden, fonbern ben
arnien Qeuteu bas Broo Bu ps1tbsuern.
gr gins mt So, 600, GOO mad 9b cl9o,
tr;sb ben Ws,sen aui 81 IS unb mIbte
i'm fdIt.eli9 I'll 90 Gents ~ue,taufsn ;
Ct perlcr fstne IS, OOO, 900 bis auf ben
lesten Sent. Seuoem uoute Inn Ridts
n1e9r 10 re6t ati6eu. Boz sinem Sabre
ulat.e 81 aug i4IteBIi9 in -S%ttDtieateu",
uno Das CAB i'm ben B'f; Ger MOnte
g5riitp iab fb zines Cages benz RiG,s
eessni6sr, uEo er usri9pano aus Der
0aufraBe.
IS mar gnbe Wat D. s., ais Der
SGretber Oieies nit Gem Di5ter Soaquin
Rl1er fo!gsnoss @eiprd4 bate:
,Aber ME to3nten Sic nur in bic
Gonsa1rea3 I'M eas bette @eoi9t uber
Harnum's ws,BsU gIsphaaten entire
temp"
xG8stE i'd notbDenbis Gin paor Sum
ban 0oGo,s btaudte" mar bic Nntwort.
Die uurOen S9nen cod 5brs HreuHoe
ssgs6en b15en", beHIsrtte Der 6,aJes
ittHer perter. pg5 ourft. obsr fem sez
Il. BINS @elo iein. - Wifen Sic, mas
d ml; 8ayHum'5 gbsd eetbau 5obe?-
So babe tbn al Rssue geididt, Der wiro
nit bean 9eIoe wteoer Elm babies 9utenb
Nluionen peroisnen." - Damn er,dbIte
Niuer iene 9sidi9te ucu bem gOioensn
3war3issr. - -ghe Gin Sabr persebt,
1T Scene pis6er fteinrei9", iaste Der
osrtraususUoue Yost isiu 3ub5rer uabm
ii5 Die 6rstbeit, baron su Speifetn. -
Der Oi6ter bat Rsat bsbnIten. 8oeteH
fab 9rOp5eteu! %. d. Gsr.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
Gin fIciner Roman aus Sem sebea

Der beribmte Speeulont Games Reens
non Californian, Der bis gum Diat D. 3.
Die vBuuen" unb v8drsH% her Rem,
0orfer @auilrabe o6pe1ieIno Tahrte
uno GniibIte, FER NIT feinen ais Sob:
srdber, @umbtsr, Aftisnipeta!ant in
Sau Trau;iSco srmorbcnsn s., OO0, 600
u1niprGnq, Die all nidt3 9ute5, ben
man iiir einen ssbuz bis spau3i9fa5en
Ntuiondr belt, eI5 er zines Cages gu,
rebe1rGi6uu9 Nusr erfld,te, hak er -
vfsrti9" fei, CLEANED out to the bed
rock, wie or ftp ausorldte, ftebt Utez
Der auf ben NIEen; CT 1T, ME Ri6ar5,
"himself again.
Das Seben ciefes Manues lit elm net
terer Woute 95riiio Homan aus benz
@oIbIanbe. S9reiber SieIeB lit 3ufdIs
Zig nit ieinsr nlertpirtigen @ff9itte
@tuas rdhsr uertr aut. Reene lit Gin
@ngIdnber uEb fam tn Zen ie91issr Sab.
rem ms 9ano; CT permtetbate fid ais
Ene6t nuf elmer D2I5erei, fpdter pnroe
CT S5uImeiftcr uuo eertetb 70 aum6Iiq
mad Dem @eiten. SIM &eb. &tper. 2anoe
CAB er cine Seit lang cine Seitung Der.
aus. Or motte treibeu, mas CT woIte,
iein u~retsenitsr gsruf war Der eines
6aIarbipieIers. Gaft tdgIi6 mnr er am
6arotii4e 81 inosu er 1T abersIdubii6,
ME Elm aItes Wsib, uno oIs er zines
Atent5 IN Waua.@oul aue8 perIoren
5atte unb uerIs9eu feline Gafden 6ur4z
fu5te, ME Der berIbnte 9umpus pom
Betufa r%feiner gbIanis SaI.enuurf",
blidts CT bittsnb auf bic SpisIerseiea.
iGaft, unb iein @use bIieb auf Sem DID
tel Soequiu Otiuer baften, Der sufdatS
ant Eii3e ias. Dieter uerltanb ibn un6
bot ibm cine 9anb pou 3pan3is,O Dollar
ftn6e. Sesue aceeptirte nur Gins unt
fGste, i9 wer6e itet wiebsr Slid baben,
benin u~nUsrIauot,5 @eIS bringi @ldd
9r rdumte nod in serislben Gadt Der
@eieul4aft bic Gai5en aus uno aina mil
usbreren Gaufen6en mad Gan 5ran3tseo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06
WuH!tftte 2IG9riGtsW

- Sbuis Gubwis uou 0aps
ern bat bic 8ornabuIe Dou SammIuugsu
in 9apem iIr Elm acknowledgement far
ben 6Iriten 8ispart seitattet.
- @anbIung Der Seit. 0as
StamEldloB bes ritterIiasn Selbeu
5rar3 .. S;6irssn, bie g~betnburg in
Ter RbsinpfGI,, fam i'm Sabre 1901 un.
ter ben 9amner uuo purbe fir 8 Sran.
ten eiusm @eusharmsn sugsi9Iagen.
SroiaiE3er nod ssitaitete I'D bas Sdi6z
laI hes Eiforif5en 8aues IN uulersn
Gagsn, inbsm aus bieier v6erbcrge Ger
Oh ediiatsit,- pte lie IL 2sb,sitfE Trau,
o. SttiHssn's 9enannt wurbs, Gin
W~irtbsbaus Sema9t worbsn 1T.
-ltnter benz 5. Sch. i5rstbt
6as 9erIiner Ga9ebGatt: Sa ben Ictten
Saseu fno game 3dse pom augDanbe.
rem, tumeiit goIen unb unsarn, aus
ameritu aurit9stsbrt uub ba5sn uou
0anl5urs aus itrsr 8es mad Der Sci.
ulatb iser Berlin esnommsn. azi
Oienitoe Radmittos tan1en ousin nit
eiueat Suss 9sasu 400 Mnnu auf benz
alien 2ebrter Sa5nbOfe al, fdumiIi6
ungorn, Der WebrlabI mad iuuse Rdns
uer; nur peniae usibIide Fsriouen Be.
fdneen fi9 tn 3uss. Vile battsn in Der
unissgsnb pom RaU DOrt ssorbeitet, ffnb
aber wssen bes braben b.rriSsnbsn
a1heitsmanesIs ;uridsetehrt.
Ser DebreeBiner Sc
ri9tshrF bat @nbe Sanuur be beiben
Rutf4er 9eors Subus, unb S,efau Gu.
tae8 gum Eobe u~erurtbciIt. Ofan foute
es taum sIuubsu, reI6e WoiiDe Mens
f3su CUR Bs,lbuuS zines Rorbes beues
gen t6ursr. Die 1ussflagteu waren
nduiIi5 BEL benz Grunobefser 6InuB
Arua bebienfet uub wurfen bic 9ausbdIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Sm Gbaeorbnetenha wures
Der gonferen1beri9t bes lGnbUiItbitaFt'
Ii&eu gtats ansenOmmen. Die Ss:
mats .Nmenoements gum Jiotteu : Gtaf
uu,beu GIL ban 9ubeetausf9uB per
wiefsn. Sisrouf ssIanste ber Bes
feiiisunss : @tat aur Beraibun8. =
DerieIbe uurbe fdIiebIi9 ~aussnOnImen
iornep iiberei9te ben gouferensberi9t
ibsr ben 6eeres gtat. Die ftreiiies
geiifmmuu9 in Bstieff Der Situusss
ilnnben Ter Srisssseridte wnrfe, ban
BeiGIus Der gonftrsnB : QusidlIs ses
mds, eeftri5eu. 9ierauf 8ertasuns.
2. Mdrs. SIM Seuot wurSe Der
Beflit aunessg rat benz 8ubget.Iusi6uB
iteru:efen unb Johann fer @tat fur
uu6erorSentIiae Aussahsn beratben.
Die pom &usiduB pcrsef6lasene grs
bobuns Der 8eUiltsuns fur bic Stem
OrIeans'er aus It quas wurce nit
40 eegen 18 Stimnen befblohsn.
Dem Brd1benten muroen SIS, 900 fIr
Gei6ente al bic ruiffden gearten uno
8arser, msIae BEN IsbirIs6snbsu Der
rJeaunette@ s@rpsbition Xiebesbieniie els
uiefen 6absu, bewiuist.-Osr Snbtauers
gtat paros an5euommen.
0es 9aus f5ritt sur grpdsur9
bes Beridts beg 8nOsetausf6ufes iibsr
bic Senats. Anentements gum Slo.ten,
gtat. Oils bieie Sage erle6igt mar,
benntrnste BILLS tie anna6ms bes Sol
gsncen uuter ausiesuu9 Der 9ei3dfts:
orbnuHs: ,,Oa bas arrar9ementss
gomife fur bic sSnausurattons feier
fi9 seDeige,t bat, Zen Wit9Iieoeru
bes Observation-Disclosures bic ibnen
s~ebibrsnte Steue ea6et o%a5uueIien,
70 fst beidtofeu, bag mir uus wsiz
germ, an jerer 5etsr I'm Rapitot irSeno
peIdsn AntbeiI ;u ne5msn," - Gie
@rpdsung bes Nntrags wuroe nit 1873
geeeu 8 Stimr1en beidIoheH. 6euep
uno Qammonb fpradeu easeseH
un6 b,r Antrag pu1oe ab9eIebtt. -
Sn BET a~benofeuus purte ber Streit
psgeu be, goruGbule res Jcwa'er WabLs
itreits erneuett uno bIr9 0erid.sps
p~anssoutrdse in Die 2iuse seBo8sH,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-06

Rrpf pon esm tpatn Grsi6su f9wiIreu
eisfs 96ae NIT allen TeEfdIideu 9eus
fsIu auf bic grbe gu brirseu, 1T wirili@
nur 3u ~DobEtbdtieen Sweden erIanbt.
Oas RsipertrdsuiB lift fur eriae Rinher
bsfimu,t bic ginuobme mar srOB, beun
ole 9nmpen Iahsa fi9 ni6t Iumpen."
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31

there is little if any resulting suffering.
The Typographical Union has yoluntar-
lily agreed to reduction from 35 to 80
cents per 1000 ems for night and from 33
to 80 for day work. Ten per cent all
around may be averaged as the cut The
decline in the price of coal, which now
sells at less than July rates, is great
blessing to those who have been unable
70 purchase supplies ahead.
In organization there are few changes
to report D. A. 46 has passed back to
the presidency of its able and progressive
original master workman. The Mixed
Assembly 1874 reports increased mem.
bership anu growing interest in the in
surance department. The cigarmakers
maintain their splendid compactness-
not scab in the city-but the uncer,
tainty over the discussion of the Spanish
treaty prevents manufacturers from stock.
ing up. and hence many men are idle
The lithographers are working overtime
at several shops and their assembly is in
excellent shape.
All hands are looking cheerfully tc
the future Here all the indications
favor revival of prosperity. S. T.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Supporting "Sidartha."

Editor Labor Enquirer:
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-I consider 'Sidartha"
a universal reformer. His plan seems sufti-
cient for the complete regeneration of society,
and any one who has thought deeply on the
subject cannot but see that such reform Is
needed. Even a superficial observer must
acknowledge that partial change would do
no real or permanent good. The old garment
is so dreadfully tattered that it would be i'm
possible TO patch it in d manner that would
make it presentable. We need a new one
and Sidartha's pattern seems 10 ME the best
that has yet been submitted to the world.
What better government could we have
than one which responds to all the faculties
and provides for their cultivation? Why
do the clergymen not answer him? Is 1t
because they consider it safer to utterly
ignore him because his arguments are unan-
Swerable? Let these teachers study their
bibles and then teach their people what they
find there; let them learn that there is truth
outside as well as inside the bible; that truth
existed before the bible, else that book had
never been written; let them feel less fear
of the advance made in the science of man,
accept Sidartha'S plan and aid in its establish
ment, then they will find that their PRAYER
Thy Kingdom come on earth" will be an
Swered. If God Is infinite and can do any
thing he chooses, as the church claims, why
did he not establish this Kingdom in the
beginning? If Christians would stop To
indulge in the luxury of thinking they would
see that in upholding this claim of Gods
infinity they make him responsible for all
the wrong that ever existed, and make him
appear worse than any possible conception of
an evil being. The church has never made
any effort to bring about this perfect govern
ment, but has been waiting all these years
for God to do it by a miracle. That is not
Gods method. He has said that the King
| dom of Heaven would be a growth. Man
must aid in saving himself. Now that we
have the plan of complete salvation before
us, let us 60 to work. PORTIA.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
.et the laborers, skilled and unskilled, save

Let the laborers, skilled and unskilled, save
their money. and start cooperative works
wherever possible. II wisely conducted, a
short continuance Of this course would do
more to weaken the position of the monopo-
lists than all the strikes that have occurred
in this country. The clouds are still dark
but 1 believe the country is gradually
awakening to conception of the real situa-
ton. The suspension of so many labor
papers looks ominous, but it is not very sur
prising as laborers seem not to have learned
the necessity of supporting papers specially
devoted to their interests, and doubtless
some of the papers were not closely in accord
with the real need and sympathies of large
classes of artisans. Added to- these is the
depressing fact of poverty, which the script
ures tell us we have always with us, and we
know it without telling. But if the laboring
community allow The LABOR ENQUIRER
and few other good papers in other states,
to 90 down. they will have to continue the
struggle under increased disadvantages.
Surely all ought to be able to see this. Any
laboring man who can only take one paper and
who chooses to neglect his friends and favor
some one else, cannot justly complain when
he feels the lash. N. G. w.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
The True Method.

For The Enquirer.
The labor problem is indeed a difficult one
to solve, although it seems that all that is
required is the exercise of a little common
sense and common honesty on the part of
both employer and labOrer. The trouble is,
there is an abstract principle involved which
cannot be subjected TO any definite standard
That every man should have his rights is
very clear and there is no discussion on this
point, but practically, just what is right to do
under circumstances in wh ch men find them
selves placed, must necessarily be matter
of opinion, to some extent. There is no
absolute standard by which we can tell what
money put into business ought to amount to
in given time. AS indicated in a former
article, both employer and laborer needs
persistent, mental and moral training to ut
him for that ideal condition which all man
kind should anticipate and labor to bring to
pass. In all ages, when the victim of Op-
preston has by some means reached the
position of his former masters, he has but
too often repeated their course, thus perpet
uating tie aCCurSed system under which he
had once suffered. In free country, when
artisans consider themselves oppressed in
any way, the readieSt and most effective
remedy that suggests itself is the strike. |
need not give history of strikes in this
country, for every labOring man who has
been here few years must be somewhat
familiar with it and have a tolerably fair
idea of the general results of that method
| have no advice to offer, but it seems to me
that the artisans of this country should dis
passionately decide whether or not the strike
is solution of the labor problem. If they
so consider it, let it continue, but does it
have tendency make capitalists any more
Just and merciful, where they have the power
tS be otherwise? Herbert Spencer has ably
shown how better conditions are evolved
from preceding ones when neither the indi-
vidual nor the community anticipate the
result really attained. l was reminded of
this when l saw the announcement that a
co operative hat manufacturing association
had been formed at Norwalk, Connecticut.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
OF Interest 10 Advertisers.

4 ID f y
The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully submitted
for the perusal of the. merchants of this
CITY.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
of this Office. This one is printed by
special instructions; the others being
omitted for lack of room:
Editor Labor Enquirer.
Editor labor Enquirer
SANCTUARY MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR 1424. +.
DENVER. Colo, May 16, 1884.
At regular meeting of the Mont
gomery Assembly Knights of Labor l424
held on the above date, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted,
Resolved, That all members of Loca
Assembly l424 Knights of Labor, patron
iZe any and all business firms who ad
vertlze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all others.
~, P. II. BAIFE, M. W.
Seal LOOMS W. SMITH, R. s.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
France.

In Paris the condition of the workers
is becoming more critical every day, and
the number without employment is now
now considerably over 100000, the Off
cial figure of some time back. In the
working class quarters of the city the
misery among the people is simply ter
rible. The discomfort both IN Paris and
ia Lyons, where the authorities have
held out promises of employment out Of
which they are now trying to shuttle, is
increasing greatly to the alarm of the
government, which however will DO
nothing that will interfere with the in
terests Of the capitalists who control it.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Hamilton,
damlltOns
Nv 4 SSnniatad O hnr prnSc

BY Associated Labor Press.
HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 26.-The rolling
mill hands have struck. The grievance
is that the company have introduced a
new system, promising to pay Pittsburg
rates and having failed to fulfill their
promises the men came QUIT affects
about eighty men-one black sheep is
working in the plate mill, of course they
are found in every flock. The president
said if the men quit the union they could
60 to work on their own figures, but
''nixy"
There is no Improvement in labor
circles since last writing, in fact the pros
pect is worse, not that there is less work
but because the weather is more severe
and will cause great hardship among the
unproyided for, and they are many.
OF l.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Explosion in the Welch Mine.

LOUISVILLE. COlO., Jan. 26.-Four heavy
gas explosions were felt at the Welch
mine last night. The first occurred
about o'clock in the evening. At that
time there were several night hands at
work. The shock was not severe but 1t
knocked the men around considerably,
and the mine boss, Mr.. James Simpson,
was cut considerably about the face
The men made haste to get out, and in
a short time another explosion, occurred.
This time it was very heavy. Two other
explosions were distinctly felt during the
night. The state mine inspector at Den
yer was teIegraphed for, also Assistant
Superintendent w. S. Hawes.
No further attempt was made to enter
the mine till this morning. when several
men went down to ascertain the extent
Of the damage. The first place which
they visited was the mule stable and all
ofthe animals. eleven IN number, were
found to be dead They were probably
killed by the second shock. Some of
them were blown out Of'their stalls, and
were doubled up with their heads down
ward. They must have been killed in
StantIy.
The stoppings or air passages were torn
away and the entry doors were shattered
to splinters. The extent Of the damage
cannot be ascertained until the inspector
arrives.
The explosion was caused by gas,
which was created and gnted by a fire
that has been raging for some time.
Strenuous efforts have been made to
keep the fire under control, but for the
last week it has baftled the skill of
everyone.
The genera. impression is that that
part Of the mine which is on FIRE will
haye to be abandoned and the burning
district walled up and effectualy closed.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Buffalo,
tBy Associated Labor Press.

bS ASSOCldIeu LdoOl IIeSS.
BUFFALO, Jan. 26.-There seems to be
healthy revival in the iron Industries
of Buffalo. With few exceptions the
works are running upon orders and there
is general belief among the manufac-
turers that business is bound to mend
The number of idle men has senslbly de-
creased, money is circulating more freely,
acd while in most lines of activity wages
have been reduced, The decline in the
price of supplies OF all kinds is such that
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Kansas City.
IHY Associated Labor Press.

IEY Associated I.aDOr TTesS.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 90 Nothing to do"
is the stereOtyped cry of onehalt the work
ing people of our city. The elevated railway
from the Union depot to Wyandottee, will
be commenced as soon as spring opens, which
will give a years work to many men.
Twenty inches of snow is on the ground,
checking business greatly. The Old settlers
say this has been the coldest winter this
country has been blessed with for many
years.
The supply of printers here is far beyond
the demand consequently we would kindly
advise all to stay away for the present.
S. AND G.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Still Another.

Editor LABOR ENQUIRER.
DENVER, September 3.-Carpenters
union No. 55 of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and J"iners of America, at 6
regular meeting August p, 1884, passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That We patronize business
men of Denver who advertise in THE
LABOR ENQUIRER in preference to others
r." J:D. BAILEY,
Seal Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Another.

Editor Labor Enquirer
DENVER, May 13, 1SS4.-Dear Sir: AT
regular meeting of the Iron Molders
Union No. lS8, of Denver, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, members of Iron
Molders' Union No. 1888, of Denver
patronize any and all business firms who
advertize i9 tie LABOR ENQUIRER in
preference to any other.
~, LOOMS w. SMITH, Pres.
Seal J.H. GILBERT, Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31

The offices of the Socialist League are
at y Harrington street, f. C.. London.
A course Of sixteen lectures on "Das
Kapital," BY DR.. f. Ayellng, will soon
begin, and | expect will be a thorough
analysis and exposition of the ideas in
that book l will send full report Of
these lectures to THE LABOR ENQUIRER,
and they will be of great use to students
of Scientific Socialism.
The Commonweal" is the name ofthe
new organ. 1t will be under the control
of the League The editor, appointed by
the Provisional Council, is William
Morris. J. L. MAHoN.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
Supporting Their Friends

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Coal CREEK, Colo, Sept. 9.-At q
regular meeting of local assembly 24O4
held on September 10, the following reso
luton was adopted
Resolved, That all members of loca
assembly 24O4 patronize any and al
business men who advertise in the En-.
terprise, of Fremont county, and TIL
LABOR ENQUIRER, of Denver, in prefer
ence to all others.
COMMITTEE,
Seal Local Assembly 24O4.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
A Peasant Proprietary.

1t was the uncOmprOmiSlng language OF
Mr.. Chamberlain at Ipswich that most
shocked his slowgoing colleagues and the
landowners throughout the country, whether
of conservative or liberal affiliations. The
present land system, declared this cabinet
minister, is based on robbery, and the COM
munity is entitled to restitution and redress
For generations Hodge, the peasant, had
been, he said, the victim Of squire and par
son, but the time had come when Hodge
would have to be reckOned with. Nothing
short, he averTed, of the creation of a peasant
proprietary would cure the accumulated evils
of the situation. This means, of course
that landowners must be diSpOSSessed, the
Anglican church diSestabliShed, and the
broad lands now wasted in the preservation
of game and in decorative gardening brought
under the plough and made to fill the public
granares. Nor did he, we opine, forget to
remind his auditors that Flanders is even
more densely peopIed than Great Britain
and just about as near the corn markets of
the United States, yet that, in spite of the
bugbear Of transatlantic competition, its
thrOnging denizenS live in comfort en- their
small hOldingS.-NEw YORK Sun,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
A Timely Warming.

Members of labor organizations, | charge
you, beware of the evil influences that will
be thrown about you in the future. You
have proven yourselves power, and your
enemies will not rest until they either con-
troll you by mercenaries in your ranks or de
Stroy you. These are dangerous times for
these associations. Poverty on the one side
and powerful enemies on the other will try
the metal of you all. Draw the lines of dis
cipline close, and get rid of those who hest
tate in doing right. charge you, Grangers,
Knights of Labor, Trades Union men,
beware Joe Labade.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-31
ARRIVE.

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