davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
Free i RIAL!

Thousands OF cases Of Nervous Debility,
mental and physical weakness, lost manhood,
nervous prostration, results of indiscretion,
excesses or any cause, cured by NERVITA.
No remedy ever offered to the afflicted has
met with such unprecedented success. 1t
has no equal for curing all forms OF NERVOUS
WASTE, EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY or DECAY.
Its beneficial effects are Immediately per-
ceptible; in few weeks after commencing
its use a feeling Of renewed vigor and
strength is apparent. 1t effects prompt and
radical cure, and is the only safe and effect
ual remedy known for curing all forms of
NERVOUS DEBILITY from any cause. Its
effects are permanent. No matter how ag-
gravated your case, how many remedies you
have tried, or how many doctors have failed.
When the disease has baff1ed the skill Of the
ablest physicians, when melancholy and de-
spair have taken the place of hope, and the
world looks blank and dreary, NERVITA
will inspire new life and permanently cure
body and mind. IA, TIT cases cured by its use
in 1884. Strong faith that it will cure EVERY
CASE prompts me to send a trial package on
receipt of 10 cents for postage, etc.
Or. A. G. 0LiH, Box 242. CHICAGO, M
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
Open Meeting.

Local assembly34o2 win hold an open
meeting this Saturday. evening In Drey-
fuss hall, s79 Larimer street, at which
an entertainment ofa literary and musl-
cal character viii be presented. No
admission will be charged. and every
body is invited to be present.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

THE fattened thieves will step out, the
hungry ones will step in. Query: will
the process of fattening the lean ores
relieve our aover;production ?"
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

THE thanks of the editor are due to
Bert Stewart. Of Decatur, Illinois, for 9
full report of the state labor convention
of Illinois, which metin Springfield on
Thursday, February II, and which re
mained in session three davs. The con.
vention considered many measures Of
deep interest to the wage-workers, and
throughout was success.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

ORGANIZATION is progressing rapidly
in Ogden. A letter received at this
Office contains information that the as,
sembly, which was organized December
%. now has 121 active members.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
TAIIORS,

meets in Judge Jeffries' court room, at Z
o'clock p. M, on the first Monday of each
month FRED WEIDER, President.
T. HAMLIN, Sec., w. 29l 10th street,
Room IS Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. So, of the Brother
hood of America, meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join. ,s.,.Ia.
A. H. HIGGINS, President.
J.C. JONES, Secretary. =.
NJ. T. BLACK, Deputy State Organizer.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
PLAsTERERs' UNION.

The PIasterers' Union, of Denver, meets
every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, In St.
Josephis Temperance Hail. corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
u HARRY COLE, President
CHARLES M. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, 160 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
IRON MoLDERs.

lion Molders' Union, meets every fourt
Tuesday of each month at Knights OF Labo
Hall, at7:30 p. m.
GEORGE SWEET, Secretary.
r.as 1904 WeWatta street.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

SEVERAL o6mmunicatIons are crowded
out this Meek. phe good onesSXill get
placesfn thedext issue. N
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

The publisher Of this paper is not respon-
sIklo fOr tho opinions of contributors. Inc
soo umns viii always be open for the discus
"a q Of al sides Of the labor qqes lions q the
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
~ Vill renew tho times Of truth and JUS
Hoe
dm tng ID = faar, free ccmmo!iweaitl
Ne Ealh equality. but equal rights.
! utsred It tho Denver postofict as second

q IA LABoR EnQunER IS publ shed every
~ nriiSv. III WiIl Sc devoted to the discus
40 i Of Ill subjects which tend 10 educate,
ale yatn and advance the lab0ring classes.
/ Tolitically It vii support only the friends
s euhscripion rates, $40 in advance.
IN cdmmunications must be addressed TO
II LA1oR ENQutRER, 36S Larmer Street.
Dt nver Colorado
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
TYPOGRAPHICAL, !,

Typographical Union, No. 40, meets on the
first SUNDAY of each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall, at o'clock p. m. air s54
A. r. .PEITON, Rec. and Cor. Sec'y.
F. P. MANNIX, Financial Secretary.
.l.-',.-s- Republican Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07
p6E aAmAzING FIGURES"

tfZsnon Makes no Apologies for Himself
and Positively Maintains that the
Full Product Belongs to
the Producers.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

ELIAS f. DUNLEvY, clerk.
Knapp & Benton PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-07

STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF .ARAPA'
HOE, IS. = H.
In the County Court in and for said County
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

LETT him that il tew say, thef re-
names of it These remanes of
red durt an gewanner will still
max kottln an watermillions in
wet weather; oref you'll let it out
tew grass natur, in a few yeers.
will maik it fit fer gewanner agin.
Never mind ther mortgages, an Their
merchants, an Their rale rode rates
You kan keap EN- paid up eff you
don't brake; an eff you do you kan
do it agin Their saim way. Lots
ov peepul do it, an thay ar dom
good. What il beehives fer ef
thay amt few be robbed? Thar
amt \ beehive in this kountrv
that sons man hain't got a NOR
gige on it, eksept it's in holler
tree, nnther.
Well, l mus klose with my kom-
pliments tew Bob Short. He
needn't offer emmy five dollar re-
ward fer me. He kan find me un-
ekspectedly easy, and Of he'll give
his rite naim he'll be found a
CRATE deel sooner than he wants
tew. Sal.wont kno him when [
git throo with him, an Their DAw-
SING JERNIL will be robbed ov his
abul correspondence. He'll kno
Tom Rollins alters Afterwards, an
you'll hear nuthin ov hiz huntin
oV me- emmy moar.
Ioorn noast etfeckshanately,
Tom ROLLINS.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
A Street Girl.

A few nights ago while I stood
on the corner of Franklin and
Nassau streets waiting for a car, a
very small and ragged girl came
up and asked me if l would buy n
paper, / said / wouldn't. She
said:
"Well it don't make no differ
ence. faint got any papers any,
how"
do you sell papers for a liv-
ihg?"
"No. Me mudder does. She's
a dandy, she is, an don't make no
errol."
"Why don't you help her.?
cause I amt goin' on eight
years yet. When / bees going on
eight, I'll help her. That's what
our family always does. Me three
sisters didn't do nawthin till they
wuz sight"
Are they selling papers now?''
mo. They're sowin' books
(book agent. They're playin' in
big luck now,too. They're ladies',
I'm kid"
She was without shoes or hat,
but was as happy as lark. Hel
grimy little fists clutched hel
skirts on either side as she hop.
ped up and down to keep warm
Finally she made the CUSTOMARY
request of II col and after l hac
searched and found none, sht
darced out on the sidewalk, shout
ed back a few sentences of the vi
lest vituperation, jumped on tn,
step of a bob-tail car, and wen
sailing up the street. Bake,
Hall in Chicago Tribune.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
were, like myself, only flirting

were, like myself, only flirting.
$50 we parted. I came home
maddened, sickened. r. here
his voice sank to a whisper-I
drank deeply, Nettie, to try to for
get; but my nature revolted at
this degradation, and l tried study
My fathers death just woke me
from the delirious agony Of
thought; and when my mother
followed him, leaving you, O child,
to my charge, / sternly faced life,
trying to forget the Paradise |
had dreamed Of and lost. Lost!
Never can trust again as 1 trust
ed then. Dc not let me see my
little sister following in her foot.
steps, or 1 shall learn to hate and
despise all women"
Il am sorry!"
"Nettie, Graham loves you, and
would make you his wife; he has
spoken Of it to ma. Yet, If YOU
cannot love him, let him see now
that his suit will be a vain one.
Do not lead him on to despair.
He is rash and impulsive, and
may not live down such q blow"
Joe" in n low tone.
eyes, dear"
Tell him I-love--him lam
motif flirting"
"Yes!"
"And, Joe, don't---hate mel"
And q tender, loving kiss was
pressed upon her forehead, and q
low voice blessed her for her de-
cision.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
A Sad Parting.

A young man went to farm
er's house fe miles from town
to spend the evening with the
farmers charming daughter. His
horse was unhitched and fastened
securely in the stable. The young
man fingered long and late and
left the presence of the young la
dy with the remark that as soon
as he hitched up his horse he
would return to kiss her good
night While getting his horse,
the mother of the young lady got
up and drove her off to bed. The
mother stood by the fire warming
herself, when in rushed the young
man and in great haste kissed the
old lady. He soon found out his
mistake when the old lady made
at him with the shovel Marietta
Journal.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
APEDAyTIc BROTHER.
Brother Gardner Lecturing Him on
the Use of Foreign Tongues.

Detroit Free Press.
eff Brudder Shiniig Watkins
am in de hall tonight he will
please step dis way" said Brother
Gardner,as everybody except Bed.
Rock Taylor drew In his feet and
ceased coughing.
Brother Watkins made his way
to the Presidents desk with a
look of keen expectancy on his
face.
"Bruddsr Watkins" continued
the President, II now want to
spoke to you Individually. On
'beral occashuns / has heard you
winl up an observashun wild cum
dig soils. Has you got any dig
GIN to do?'
'N-no, sab"
"Ain't gwine to dig cellar or a
well?"
mo, sah."
"Do you know anybody named
Solis?"
81 reckon not, sah."
"Den why did you call ON Soils
to come an dig?"
II dunno"
"Um! On odder occasions,
Brudder Watkins, has heard
you speak OF aqua pura Has you
much of q winters stock on
hand?"
ELMO, sah."
Oats too bad! war gwine to
buy a ton or so of you. ALI out,
eli? Now, Brudder Watkins, what
did you mean one day las week
when you told Giveadam Jones
dat you felt en- dishabille?'
81 doan remember, sab"
Doan', ELI? Doan' happen to
have any en- dishabille in your
pocket tonight, do your"
mo, sah."
Oats sad-werry sad! At de
oyster patty de odder ebenin' you
told de widder Callforth dat you
nebber went out nights widout
your simila similibus curantur
wild you. How many times does
it moot, Brudder Watkins?"
IL dunno, sah."
(Which pocket do you cary it
IMP"
None of EN-"
"Brudder Watkins, look me in
de left eye! De man who has
looked in at de back doah Of a c1l
lege am not speshually called
upon to give de TACK away. An
too, de English langwidge am SO
plain an easy dat anybody kin
make hisself understood widout
breakin' his back. When de
President of a Republic like dis
sends 10th an annual message in
simple English dat skule boys kin
swaller ebryI word, dar hain't
much call fur de likes of us to
stand on de hind platform of a
street kyar an call out: 'Ad in
term anxious humani generis ante
bellum CONNIE ie fusl We know
it widout his givin' hisself away.
Take yer seat, Brudder Watkins,
an let me hope dat you will hence
fo'th use de langwidge of de ken
try in impartin' de infurmashun
dat you went to bed wild cold feet
an got up wild a back ache"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
His Lins to Hers.

He bends his shame-bowed form to hers,
And lifts her fresh young face to his,
And weds the virtue of her lips
Unto drunkard's reeking kiss.
The clear, strong light Of Stainless soul
Comes up through the depth of her baby
eyes.
And he shrinks away from its dazzling
glow,
AS from virtues sun shrinks black-robed
vice.
The touch Of her soft, sweet lips to his
Hardened, and stained, and black with sin,
Opens the doors that have long been closed,
And lets wholesome light go in.
The tongue that cursed now moves in pray
er;
To God his unspent life he yields;
And he will place his hand in hers,
To lead him through diviner fields.
Howard N. FULLER,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

NIcoDEMUs JONES is one OF the
shining lights in one of the col
ored churches of Gainesville. The
other night they were appealing
to the brethren to come forward
and settle their accounts with
heaven, in the shape of paying up
their pastor. Nicodemus was ell
oquently expatiating on his pow
erty. "Brer JONES' said Pontius
Pilats Smith, don't you owe de
Lord muffin ?" EYES," said Nico-
demus, Il does, but he amt er
preSsin' me like dat grocery man
am"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
An Amusing Scene.

The editor of the Cartersville
American tells the following in
teresting story:
Il was coming up from Cedar
town on the East and West one af-
ternoon not long since. In the
rear Of the coach | saw a young
couple who seemed to be very
deeply interested in each other.
The young lady was we'll dressed
and had nice manners. Her eyes
we're bright, her cheeks rosy and
her lips vermillion. Her compan-
ion was young commercial trav-
eler whose face Is often seen in
Gainesville. The young couple
appeared to be much pleased with
each other, and in spite of their
surroundings were indulging in
soft speeches and melting CLAN
ces. After a while the young
man suggested that they go out on
the rear end of the coach and en-
joy the beautiful scenery. The
afternoon was bright and the sun
was shining across from the west
in genial way, casting long
shadows towards the east. The
trim sped along through fields,
over bridges and around curves,
and in my admiration of the fine
farms to be seen from my window,
l had almost forgotten the young
couple on the coach. The train
was gliding along through an
open field when my eyes fell on
the shadows of the young couple
reflected against the embankment
on the side of the coach where I
was sitting. l could distinctly
see the outlines of their figures
and the profles of their faces
even the motion of the young
mans lips and the shadow Of the
young lady's eye lashes could be
seen. 1t was amusing to look at,
and [ called the attention Of my
neighbor on the next seat to it.
Soon almost every one in the car
was watching the shadows. The
young man seemed to be very
earnest and the young lady very
attentive. Gently, and as if by
accident the shadow of the young
mans arm glided around the
young lady's waist, and the shad-
ow of the young mans lips were
seen to quicker" and dive at the
space between the shadow of the
young lady's chin and nose. The
passengers in the train became
deeply interested, and as tue
shadows would meet time after
time a titter would run up and
down the line inside the car.
Dippin' sugar said one old fell
low down in the corner. Gum
suckin,' said another. 1t seemed
that | could almost see the cleo
tricity fly out Of the shadows on
the bank as the lips came togeth-
er. About the time the whistle
blew for town, and the young
couple came in looking harmless
and innocent-like, the young
lady remarked, Wasn't the seen
cry just too lovely?" Sweet
would have been better word,
said the old fellow in the corner
in a quiet undertone, and every
body laughed like he had said
something funny. | wouldn't
have you to tell this for anything,
because il you did, a certain young
commercial traveller would feel
curious when he heard it." Ger
tainly, I'll never tell it--that is
hardly ever.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
New Zealand S0ngstress.

Mallane Marie Carandini, Mu-
steal Artist, Wellington, N. T..
writes to the Christchureh, New
Zealand Telegraph: 81 have used
st. jacobs Oil, and find much re-
lief in case of rheumatism, and
for all neuralgia pain"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Buckle my shoe. Egbert, dear"
said "a Chicago belle to her near
sighted fiance.
Egbert bent down on his knees
like trua knight but as he had
lost his eyeglasses his vision was
little uncertain.
"Is this your foot, darlingy" he
inquired.
"You bet!" she said.
saw, pardon sne; IL thought
it was the lounge"
Egbert is now disengaged.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

One of the funny bills in the
California Assembly is one which
gives to any young man under
twenty-one years Of age, who
learns trade by serving an ap-
premiership for three years and is
a moral young man, $3.50 out of
the State treasury.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
The First Tick of the Season.

THE other day,near Longstreet,
II this county, two brothers went
bird hunting. They soon came
across a coyey OF birds and decid-
ed to surround them. This being
done, a small thicket divided the
brothers, aud when the birds were
flushed, one Of the brothers bang
ed away. The other brother, at
the crack Of the gun, yelled, oh
brother, you've shot me! you've
shot mel" The shooter threw
his gun down and made haste to
ascertain the damages. When he
reached his brother he found him
doublai over with his hands CLASP
81 over his abdomen and yelling
from pain. An examination re-
Faaled the fact that very large
slck had made a raid en- his broth
or, and about the time he fired at
the birds, the tick got in its first
work, which caused the yelling.
The tick was cut loose and shot,
and the brothers wendell their
way homeward in somewhat dis
gusted manner. -Hawkinsville
News.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

A Young Hartwellite went out
to serenade his girl and d, sang
meath her window: 81 will KISS Kiss
thee, love, under the rose. Her
brute of brother yelled from a
lower window: "Sis would rather
You'd kiss her under the nose =
Hartwell Sun
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Some people in Wisconsin want
a law passed to prevent liquor be-
ing sold within three hundred
feet Of church. There must be-
a good deal of going out between
the acts in Wisconsin.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
Two (nlumhna

Two Columbus youngsters
caught the duClish fever, and
practiced on each other with pis-
tolls they thought empty. Result:
One of the pistols was loaded
and sent a ball through the
nose of ono OF thu youngsters.
Spank them and put them to bed.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

"He tried to kiss me and | JUST
told him to behave" said an irste
young lady after a sleigh ride.
"Well, did he kiss your" asked
her friend. mo, the idiot, he be-
haved."
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Inquirer asks: "Why is it that
SO many dogs have feas?" To be
perfectly honest we think it is be-
cause there are SO many tieas.
This, however, is merely coniec-
ture.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Some farmers in Southwest
Georgia are preparing to plant
big crops of watermelohs. and IL
is said that FIVE hundred acres be-
tween Albany and Leesburg, q
distance of ten miles, will be de-
voted to the culture of the juicy
melon.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
THE DRUaaER GOING HOME.

Detroit ttes Press
az hare taken my last ordsr. ]
| am going home" he said as the
cloek struck the midnight hour.
| The nurse looked at the doctor
with a significant glsnce and whis-
lpsred:
"His mind wandgrs."
! Presently he lifted up his fevefz
ed head from Its pillow Auy let
| ters FROM tho house?" he inquir-
ed. "Thers ought TO be letters
here
Then he slept and in his sleep
he dreamed he was boy again
babled Of fishing streams where
the trout played-of school hours
| and romps with mates. At q o.
clock he suddenly awakened.
All right, lie caned in strong
voice, Tn 'readyI
He thought The porter had
called him for an early train. The
doctor laid q soothing hand on
him and he slept. In his sleep he
murmured:
Show You samples OF our goods
I'm going off the road now. This
order closes me out. The houss
calls me in. Going to have yaca-
ton, but I shall lose time--time-
timef
He drowsed off and the doctor
counted his pulse. Suddenly the
sick man started up.
''Giye me my letter from home.
Ellen always writes to me here.
She has never disappointed me
yet-and the children. They will
forget me If my trips ore too long.
I promised TO be home Christmas
Il promised to be home-prom-
ised--
He slept again, and again awak-
ed with start
No word from the house YETI
He was going fast now. The
doctor bent over him and repeat
ed IN comforting voice the pre-
cious words of promise:
In my Fathers house are many
mansions. If it were not 30 I
would have told you
Yes said the dying trav.
eler family. 1T is clear state
ment. 1t deals fair and square
with its men.
The chill December morning
dawned--the end was very near:
The sick man was approaching the
undiscovered land from whose
bourne no traveller returns.
I've changed my route he
murmured family. The house is
calling me in-write to Ellen and
the children that Tm-on-my-
way-home-its in nay sample
case--without money and without
price-a good house--fills all it's
orders as agreed. Call me for the
first train-I am going to make
round trip and get home for
Christmas.
They laid his head on the pill
low. He had made the round trip.
He had gone for home Christmas.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

TrF Atlanta Constitution tells
Of q sad death Of q young prison.
or confined in Fulton county Jail.
When arrested he was q strong,
able bodied yonng man only ~
years old. He contracted the
measles and this together with
the unaccustomed inactivity soon
killed him. During his dying
hours he called piteously for his
mother and family, who we're far
away at their mountain home;
Tho Young mans namewas Davyld
Glenn, and he was in prison for
violating some of the revenue
laws.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12
She Gave Him Time.
INDIANAPOLIS ,Journal

A drummer struck up an ac-
quaintance with Boston girl on
q train that was snow-bound dur
ing the recent blockade. The car
was cold and the young lady sat
with her hands in her muff.
With that gentle and persistent
delicacy in such matters for which
the male sex, and drummers in
particular, are noted, he managed
to get one of his hands into the
muff along With hers
Sir" she said, stiffly, "whst
do you mean by such conduct?
I am inexpressibiy shocked, sir.
I am from Boston, and I would
have you know that such fan,il-
iarjty il resented. / would be
justified in screaming for assist
anae, but | bate scenes, and Ill
give YOU Just twenty minutes to
take your hand ont Of there"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

An editor in the course of an ar
ticle says, ASK for our pocket
book. or anything else" Judicious
people always prefer anything else.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

The Sheriff of Ccntre county,
Pennsylvania, has appointed his
wife as his deputy. There is moth
ing like keeping all the patronage
III the family.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Drunkenness in either husband
or wife is now regarded as suffi-
cient ground for divorce.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

A negro lawyer has been admit
ted to practice in the Supreme
Court of Georgia He is from
Augusta.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

All kinds of Justices Blanks
Mortgages, Notes. sts-, for sale a
SeEEeAh sfEee,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

A man in Florida claims to have
a rooster Of the Shanghai persua-
sion that laid an egg last week.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

A new man has just taken
charge of the Lockhart (Texas(
Register, and makes the following
unique announcements: "Iwish to
state that | have not done this
with a view Of amassing colossal
fortune, for, having been engaged
in teaching school for the last sig
teen years, / have saved a Iilet
most of which have invested in
personal property in the shape OF
q 140-pound Texaness (mule. } L
have been for long time unde-
cided whether to become q mule
driver or an editor, and having at
last made the important declsions
l shall ehdeavor to convince every
one that would make good NJ
D."
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

= A city of Mexico journal vouch-
es for a Mexican woman giving
birth to seven children.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

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