davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
CODE SUMMONS.

1887.
STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF ARAPA.
In the County Court in and for said County
of ArapahOe;
MASON R. HoIT Plaintiff,
ARTHUR G. MULLM Defendant
The People Of the State of Colorado send
To Arthur q. Mullen defendant, above
named;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, In the county court Of the
county of Arapahoe, in the State of Colo
rado, to answer the complaint filed IN said
county court in said county Of ,Aragahoe,
within ten days; exclusive Of the day of ser
vice, If served within this county; or If ser
we'd out of this county, but within the second
judicial district of the state Of Colorado,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS; or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum Of forty seven and 5000 dollars, balance
due from the defendant to the plaintiff on
account for money leaned and advanced by
plaintiff to defendant at his special instance
and request on or about the 10th day of June
1888, particularly described in the complaint
on file herein, reference to which Is here
made: also for interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent per annum from the 10th day of
June 1883. And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said plain
.tiff will take Judgment against you for said
sum of forty seven and 50-100 dollars, inter-
est and cost.
Given under my hand and seal
SEAL of the county court OF the said
80 Arapa6oe county, at Denver in
said county, this 10th day Of February, A. D..
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

ELIAS r. DUNLEyY, clerk
Knapp & Benton Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
supportins Their Friends.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Coal CREEK, Colo, Sept. 19.-At a
regular meeting of local assembly 24O4
held on September 10, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That all members of local
assembly 24O4 patronize any and all
business men who advertise in the En-
terprise, Of Fremont county, and The
LABOR ENQUIRER, Of Denver, in prefer
ence to all others.
COMMITTEE,
I Seal Local Assembly 2404.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

Another.
Editor Labor ENQUIRER
DENVER, May Is, 1884 Dear Sir: At
q regular meeting of the Iron Molders
Union No. 1S8, Of Denver, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we, members Of Iron
iMolders Union No. 1885, Of Denver,
patronize any and al business firms who
advertize in the LABOR ENoUIRzR In
preference to any other
LOOMS w, SMITH, Pres.
Seal .. II. GIRERT, Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28
stnl Another.

StnI AnOther. ~
Editor LABOR ENoUIhER.
DENVER, september 8. Carpenters
union No. So Of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Juiners ofzAmerlca, at a
regular meeting August ~, 1884, passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, That we patronize business
men of Denver who advertise in THE
LABOR ENQUIRER IN preference to others.
~, y. d. BAILEY,
Seal Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

80 many wheelbarrow men taat he had
grown very rich. Reformer asked him
what right he had to run over SO many
people and to keep most Of the goods
which he wheeled for them.
"Right 2n said he, "Dare you question
my right9 You have the same right,
if you haye energy and talent Exert
yourself and get whedlbarrow. The
people cannot see when you are about to
crush them, nor how much of their
wealth you keep. Co.. take advantage of
the darkness and benefit yourself"
"Our commercial system must co.,
said Reformer. at has worked evil
enough"
"What will you put in its place ~
asked Big Employer.
ave do not know nor care. We give
you fair warning. Stop killing people
and taking their wealth"
One day-that is, one night-or rather
on certain occasion, Big Employer and
his elegant Office were blown up. A
number of common persons went up
with him. Reformer was sorry for the
latter, but then they would have died
under some other torture.
Big Employers son rebuilt the Office,
hired more men and was ineaner than
his father.
Men who owned vheelbarrows were
blown up with their loads. This enraged
the people whose goods were lost, 30
they took Reformer and a few of his
friends and hung them to lamp-posts.
Did say lamp-poss and yet | said
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-28

The West Denver Cheap Drygoods House,
Nd 2as Larimer Street.
Is more noted for selling goods Of stand
ard value cheap than for blowing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Remarkable Story Connected with . Co
science Fund Contribution

Remarkable Story Connected with Con
science Fund Contribution.
Washington, D. c., June Is. The
archives of the government contain
many curious communications, but none,
probably, possess more romantic inter-
est than the following, which your COR
respondent was permitted to read yester-
day by treasury department official.
It was q letter which accompanied a
large sum of money as contribution to
the conscience fund. The writer began
by stating that in the year 1866 he was q
passenger on the steamship Henry
Chauncey, New York to San Francisco.
He was telegraph operator, and under
engagement to the California State Tele-
graph company. During the voyage he
became acquainted with gentleman
who was known to his fellow passengers
as Charles Edmund Hastings. A fast
friendship grew up between him and
the writer. Upon their arrival In Ban
Francisco they put up at the same hotel
and occupied adjoining rooms. what
followed is here given in the writer's
own words: "The next day l reported
for duty. Late in the afternoon l re-
ceived, among q number of other tele-
grams, one from the chief inspector OF
the postof6ce department at Washing
ton, directing the authorities at San
Francisco, to keep sharp lookout for
one Charles Emmons, who had stolen
money to the amount of S., 600 while an
employee of the New York postofice.
The description of Emmons Tailed
exactly with that of my friend Hastings,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04

Atchison Globe: We have been
shown by Mr.. Colgan a sample
of weed which has appeared
in great quantities, for the first time. in
his wheat field. At distance it looks
like fax, but on examination it turns out
to be weed entirely new in this coun-
try. Mr.. Colgan was a gardener for
twelve years, in addition to his expert
ence as farmer, and has never seen
anything like it. A sticky substance, like
colorless honey, collects on the outside
of the weed, making it very disagyeeable
and troublesome to walk through. The
weed was exhibited on the board of
trade, but none of the members could
name it. Mr.. Lukens at first sight pro-
nounced it devils fax, an annoyance
known to Pennsylvania farmers, but af-
forwards reconsidered this opinion, and
said he did not know what it was, 1t
was also shown to several farmers. but
none of them recognized it. The weed
is very hearty grower, and at present.
is confined to fall wheat ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
Cowboy Fun.
st. Paul (Minn.) Globe.

st. Paul (Mlnn.) GloDe.
81 shall never forget an experience Of
mine in Montana little over two years
ago." said brakeman Schultz, of the
Northern Pacific. ''There were Andrews
the conductor, Wylie, the engineer, Col.
by. the fireman, and myself running No
passenger on the Montana division
and one night about dark we were get
ting out of Miles City, when q red light
was seen by the engineer and he stoppe
the train. Just as it stopped about q
dozen cowboys, logged out in full uni
form, each with brace of revolvers in
his belt. got into the coaches, while a
few more guarded the engine. l knew
trouble was coming as soon as saw
them get on, and took aseat among the
passengers. The conductor did not ap-
pear at first to realize that anything was
wrong, but went to the forward part of
the coach, when half dozen of the
buckskin. clad boys grabbed him and set
him upon the coal-box. He protested,
but the boys paid no attention other
than to tell him not to move finger. as
they were going to shoot the heels of his
boots off. I rather enjoyed the fun,
though lay mighty close, fearing that
they would notice me, but they didn't
before the conductor was short the heels
of his boots. He was white as q snow
fake, but he held up bravely, fearing q
miscalculated shot. Then they caught
me and tied me and passenger back to
back and set us over seat, and then
commenced betting among themselves
which would pull the other over. The
stakes were put up. and then two Of
them got prongs and began touching us
up with them. The fellow had pitted
against me was Swede, and neither OF
us had any show to pull the other over;
then resorted to a stratagem, and when
they gave the Swede a prong and he
jumped about foot, pulled hard, and
be came flying over the seat, and went
80 far over that he near broke my back.
We were loosened then, and they took
the Swede's boots off and stood him on
his head, and then played the bastinado
on the soles of his feet. Well, you'd
died laughing to hear that poor fellow
below, entreat, pray and cuss those COW
boys, and, although my legs were smat
tering from some dances I got, just
roared. After they had done enough
mischief, they shot out the lights and
left the train"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04

and in some indefnable manner I be-
came convinced that he and the default
ter were one and the same person. Upon
the impulse of the moment slipped the
message into my pocket. When | re-
turned to the hotel handed it to Hast
ings, and asked him to read it. l then
told him my suspicious. Without going
too deeply into particulars, he confessed
everything. It was the old story. He
had sunk every dollar he possessed in
Wall street, and in an evil moment had
used the funds Of the Office until detec-
ton stared him in the face. He started
for New Orleans, but, hearing that the
police were on his track, conceived the
daring plan of returning to New York
and embarking from there for California.
While search was being made Tor him in
the south, he was rapidly steaming away
to the Pacific slope. At the expiration
of several weeks they had probably
found new clew, which had resulted in
the sending of the telegram in question.
Hastings begged me not to expose him,
and promised that under q new name
and in a new country he would begin life
over and in few years make good the
governments loss. l promised silence,
and he disappeared that night. / learned
from mutual friend some months later
that Emmons had gone to Virginia City
New, and there died of an incurable dis
ease. A few years ago, by the death of
relative, l came into possession Of
what to a man of my modest desires is
an ample fortune. desire, therefore, to
make restitution to the government for
the amount of Mr. Emmons' peculation,
in which l have always considered my
self an indirect accomplice. The sum in
closed is the principal and interest to
date"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
STOCK NOTES.
TENS Cleaned from the Kansas Press An
pertaining to stock and stock Raj sing.

TENS Cleaned from the Kansas Press An
pertaining to stock and STOCK Raj sing.
A man in Russell county has Poland
China sow which gave birth to sixteen
pigs. Fourteen of them are still living.
Ell Dorado Republican: Hogs which
should have gone to market this month
were turned to pasture on account of the
scarcity of corn.
Burton Monitor: Peter Csrey's flock
of lambs, 220 in number, sheared l,l6O
pounds, an average of 5-22 pounds.
His buck, Dexter, sheared SO pounds.
A Lynn county stockmen sold in Kan
sas City few days ago 1O1 cattle, that
averaged 1888 pounds in weight, and
brought $50 per hundred, or 1885, %
Mound City Clarion: A. F. Gallop fin
ished shearing his flock of 800 sheep
last week He estimates the total yield
at " 600 pounds, or about seven pounds
per fleece.
Phillipsburg Herald. Our Omio cor
respondent tells of two mares belonging
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
TUFTS HAIR dye

3G1AY HAIR or WHIsKIRe changed to d
0IOesY BLOCK by q single application Of
this DIE. II imparts Q natural color, octs
simultaneously. Sold By Druggisfs, oe
ONCE. - Murray St., WoVw Yoe)g.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04
No Handle.
Through Mail.

Through Mail.
A little girl down on Locust street
made some fun for the neighbors recent
ly. She saw rabbit run across the back
yard and called:
"Oh, mamma, mammal"
"What is it, dear?"
"Tum hea, awfy quick"
"Why, darling, what is the natter
"Dea am little dog wifout handle on
en-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04

New York Sun.
Frenchman to Kentucky citizen)-
Ven re friend ask you re invite to take
re drink visky, vat you cay in Anglais?
Kentucky citizen-Don't care If do.
Proclamation car fido outl But
ven you refuse re invite, zen vat you say
in Anglais?
Kentucky citizen-Well-er-I guess
you've got me now, Frenchy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-07-04

The state board of pharmacy viii meet
in Wichita July ed ct 2 p. m.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg, Ill.,,
SAYS Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters. feel it my duty tO
let suffering humanity know IL. Have had
a running sore on ny leg for eight years
my doctors told me | would have to have
the bone scrapcd or leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Armies
Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents 9
bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at csc
per box by Hariz & Bahnsen.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
MEDICOS MYSTIFIED.
REMARKABLE TRANCE OF A Me-
BRASkA GIRL.
She Goes to Sleep and Stays That Way fer
Three Weeks-v cinstion for Vel
low Feyer-PneumoniaC Caused
by Microbes.

OMAHA, Nsb., Nov. ga most remark
ahle case of trance. sleeping cataisp-y, or
similar mysterious malady, is reported from
farmhouse six miles northeast Of Column
lus, Neb Tue victim of the physical phe-
nomenon is Miss Minnie Dishner daughter
OF John Dishnor a well-to-do farmer. She
is or was a hand some and intelligent
girl Il years Old, and general
favorite in the neig hborhood The facts
as related nro that Monday morning. the
2Gth of October Minnie arose and assisted
with the washing. but about noon conf
planned of severe hea.Hichs acc pmpanied
by an unusual drowsinsss, which became SO
oppressive that she found 1t difficult to move
about, nni which finally overcame her alto
gethor. She lay down an! at once dropped of
into heavy sleep. Alter several hours her
mother attempted to awaken the girl, but
the latter seemed bound by stupor. Her
mother cIlled and shook her again and
again without effect, tho girl seeming to
hear AMI make an effort to rise, but he!p-
lessly. As il by prodgious effort Of will
pDwer she at last struggled to her feet,
opened her eyes. which b,fore had seemed
Dramatically sealed and on lsavored to speak
Her lips moved AM the muscles Of her face
worked convulsively. but no word was
uttered Once or twice Minnie raised q
hand with a spasm like motion and her body
twtched from head to foot but she was
powerless to stir from the spot on which she
TODD. After few more violent muscular
and evidently mental efforts as we'll
eha again fell back the bed and
instantly relapsed into her former
comatose condition She has lain thus dur
ing the interim of three weeks. her limbs
rigid and cold as marble, and her entire ap-
pearance that OF death She has neither
nj llab
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
viii Plead for the Shipping 1ntsra.t,

NEW YORK Nov. 0.-The special Joint
committee from the chamber of commerce
and the Maritime association of this city,
left for Washington Thursday night for the
purpose OF urging Pre- ,ident Cleveland and
his cabinet to render all possible assistance
in American shipping interests. One of the
features OF the request will pertain to stea m
vessel, carrying the mails. The conferen CO
with the president is intended as preliminary
to an effort which will b. made in behalf of
American shipping during this winters
SO sion of congress
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20

MARsEILLEs, III, Dec. ID, 1857.
Mrs DR.. KpCK:-I feel it my duty 10 you and
to thos suffering. as did, TO let them know how
You cured me; for over ten years | had been
tronbled with the worst kind of sick headaches :;
wha. threw up was very bitter; tn was the on
ly relief could get; the last wear before began
your treatment was troubled with severe pains
between my shoulders and the small OF my back
/ had great many different doctors without SUI
cess; my husband persuaded me to place myself
under your care which did the nth day OF May,
1882; it has nov been one year since had
spell of sick headache; had sc we're pains on the
top OF my head it was sore from pain; this is all
gone, and am not troubled with my shoulders or
back any more; can ride long distance enjoy
good day, and return home feeling none the worse
a thing could not do for several years.
some get discouraged after doctoring short
See the Doctor, FREE OF CHARGE
~ Chn Doctor is now at her InfirmarY
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
Ills Ever Thus "A Sensation SnoiIed.

PORTLAND Me-, Nov, 20. Investigate
of tho resurrection story sent out last week
has resulted in the discovery that
it is all mistake. Blanche Edwards
who told the story, has made an in
teresting confession. She loved one Charles
Archibald, an f,r soma unknown reason
he courtel her under the name Of oseph L.
Dyer tho person said to have died and re-
turned from the. grave. 1t SEEING she adj
bered to the story in her own interest until
concealment of the facts was no longer
possible; AMI SO. after fabricating the sem
sational narrative, was forced at last to
admit her untrutbfulnsss
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
The Inevitable NiOrube.

New YORK, Nov. 20 At the annual
meeting of the STATE Medical society in sos
sion in this city, the subject Of pneumonia
was discussed. Dr. f. &. Jansway, of New
York. held that the disease was caused by
microbe so minute that it took ~, 900 Of him
strung together to make an inch. This
microte, ho said, was breathed into the
lungs AMI produced pneumonia. He gave
Instances where the approximations of per-
sons afflicted with the disease and had been
cultivated and in jected into the lungs of
dogs. rats and rabbits, who straightway
thereafter were attacked with pneumonia
and died,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
ca TARRh.

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly
disagreeable disease. liable, If neglected,
10 develop into serious consumption.
Being n constitutional disease, it requires
a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
saparlla which acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, effect
ing a radical and permanent cure of cats
arrh in even its mnst severe forms. Pres
pared by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. - Tie state board
of health is in receipt Of letter from Dr.
Domingo Friere of Rio de Janeiro, giving
the results of incubation against yellow
fever as practicel by him DR.. Friere
stated that he had thi, year per-
formed nearly 5000 inolulations. with
absolutely successful results, for none Of
tho who were inoculatel died, whereas
over 400 pers ms who were not inoculated
succumbed to the diseas, The inoculated
persons lived in an infected portion of the
city, aud great numt ers nha bited houses
where n deaths had occurred from the dis
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20


For the benefit OF the pnblic lam willing to make
known an account of my long sickness. ! suiler-
ed for many years from tntarrh also from ne
most severe headaches, diz2lness and ear troubles
and also daily chills, ard caarrh fever and ihSl-
ing cold sweats, and these same occurring every
night that l became so nervous colliu moi
sleep. | suffered from chronic dyspepsia and
stomach complaint; NY liver and Kidneys we've
disord red my lnEgs sowcak that my breath wa 5
short and painful. and my heart also greatly
troubled me had no appetite and was constant
y suffering from tatulcncy ana from bitter tasle
in the mouth, and all this time my hands aud Feet
were covered wife n cold sweat When paced
myself in your care | had been for nine weeks
bed ridden and for six month unable TO 60 to
town; and for two years too weak 10 DO any
work had employed a number of the best ply
sicians but grew constantly weaker My father
.n-law Mr. schlichtingl called on yon on lIecem-
Der ~, 1881, and you yisited me nj my home. You
ass erted that you could cure me If followed your
directions did SO, and in eight weeks was able
to call on yOu in Davenport, and you nave Nisllttt
me only once.
All the above named sysptoms have entirely dis
appeared and with joy and gratitude acknow7
edge the great good you have done me. feellikc
a new man, strong and sound, am able to go olit
and work daily, even in the coolest weather. ana
for all this am indie bted to Mrs. DR., keck, Ever
your friend JOHN RoENNEEEhr'
at her Medical Infirmary, Davenport.
md will be pleased to see the afflicted
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20

SAN DIF6o, Cal, Nv al Wednesday
wa dsvotei to public rel beings over the
c,mple ton of tIe Shut ior.i California rail-.
road to this place. Tnis gives the Atchison,
Topeka x Santa Fe sy tenn throu IN trans
continental line TIE festivlt es will be
continued three days. raers i. grand
Iii play of native fruits uni Il ,wer
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20

Similar scoudb did Permit

time and qui saying they are worse than when
they began: ! know it il discnnshgng in these old
chronic diseases; used To think was no better
hut nv hus band won d encourage me by eayh'
he knew / was better, 50 | followed directions
closely and took my medicine regularly; now
can see and enjoy the benefits of perseverance
some say il costs much; my first bill was III y
an il grew less every time until 1t WIS only Il
cents; we don't begrudge the money paid ont
considering what benefits we huNe received; any
person wishing to enquire further into the matter
will call on or address me.
Yours respectful
MRS. J.. T.. PEDDIcORD.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ AT The meeting of
tn, me lico-lesaI society Wednesday hight
several instances of fatal poisoning by the
careless u'e Vt cocaine were reported, and
it was recommended that the drug be
treated MS poison, and labelled as such by
all drug lists.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
senator Elects cd for Oregon.

PORTLAND. Orc. Nov. 10-J. H. Mitchell
was elected Unite States senator Weduos-
day. Seventeen Democrats voted for him,
In justification cf their course the Demo-
Gratis ailese That Mitchell has pledged him
self to support the Democratic national T.
ministrati II III wnntevsr may Le required
of hun. Thoy vorcl for him under authority
of the caucus, anu made tho election a
uarty act
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
Mimi. Palmer To ne Married.

CINCINNATI, N ". ia Iett,r DO t
marked Il min cham, England, from Mr..
John X ger, received at his homs in this
city Weln, lay, announced that hi, mar
riage to n Minnie Palmer. tho actress,
woull ocrur on tie 2!nl If next month.
Mis- Palm'r's provincial tour closet two
wea,,, bofore Cristnas. AMI tn m she oes
to Lon Lon to beruns q bride
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-20
MARsEILLEa. nls Oct ~. 1sSJa

Dear Madam II is now over two years since You
cured me of sick headaches which had annmbcI
OF years | also had pains in my back and between
my shoulders; still feel well and hearty, weigh
ing more than ever in my life, for which feel
very graf. full to Won and wish you all success
any person doubling this will please address me
Yours with respect,
MRS. i. L. PEDUICOkD.