davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
O1Interest to Ladies'.

The new treatment for ladies diseases
discovered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg, the
distinguished English physician and
nurse, which has revoIutionized the en-
tire mode of treating these complaints
in England is now being introduced into
the United States, under tair and novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and thirteen 2 cent stamps
for expense, charges, etc.
1t is positive cure for a"y form of
female disease and the free trial package
is many times sufficient to effect per
manent cure. Full directions accompany
the package (which is put up In plain
wrapperl also price list for future refer
ence. No trial packages will be sent
after October l, 1885. Address, Gregg
Remedy Company, Palmyra, New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Labor Notes.

The striking shoemakers at Turner q
Co.'S in Rockland, Massachusetts, have
returned to work, the strike having been
settled bv arbitration.
DR.. Samuel Johnson said There Is
no doubt that if the poor should reason,
Well be poor no longer; we'll make
the rich take their turn they could
easily do it, were it not that they can
agree"
Benjamin Thompson, printer OF
Flushing, L. l., violated the vigilance or
ganization rules in being on the street
after II p, NJ, aud was publicly ducked In
the village fountain. This is his second
experience atthe hands of the vigllantes'
Worcester Times.
There are now 1,OOO-white cigar
makers in the city of San Francisco, and
since the two organizatl have anal
gamated there Is a blooming prospect
that the Mongolian lepers engaged at
cigarmaking will soon be compelled to
select other occupations.
An association of boss metal-workers
in Chicago has determined to boycott
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
United We Stand.

At the meeting of the Federated
Trades of San Francisco the cigarmakers'
delegate announced the amalgamation of
the Pacific Coast Association and the In
ternstional Union, aud their resolve to
stand together as brothers in future In
their contest against Chinese aud cheap
eastern imported cigars,
The announcement was received With
great applause by the delegates, showing
much pleasure was derived from it.
There was announced grand mass
meeting to be held on the twelfth ultlmo,
in Metropolitan hall, to celebrate the
marriage of the two organizations
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Federation:
Whereas, We. the Federated Trades
and Labor Unions of the Pacific Coast
have learned with the greatest satlsfac-
ton that the Cigarmakers International
Union and the Cigarmakers' White Asso'
citation of the Pacific Coast have formu'
lated and enacted an. amalgamaton o
their respective organizations, and art
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
The Glorious Fourth.

The Rocky Mountain Social |. ague
will celebrate the anniversary Of the
signing of the Declaration of American
independence at the Academy of Music
tomorrow (Sundav) afternoon, in appro-
pirate style. There will be none OF the
old, thrcadDare, stereotyped style OF
business, so common to such occasions,
but an honest exposition of the cele'
brated document which has contributed
so much to the fame of Jefferson and his
associates. The programme will be one
specially arranged of the occasion and
every feature should be Of deep interest
to the citizens of the United States
especially to the despoiled workers. The
meeting will be called to order promptly
at $50, and all should be in their seats
by that hour. Admission free.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Tha SocIaIistic Future.

In the second number of Social Solu-
tions," (the admirably translated version
of the most important labor statement
ever made NJ Godin gives a most ex-
cellent epitome of the changed lnstltu-
tions of the future which the Socialists
propose. All the individual selfish or
CARNATIONS of the present day, will be
simply transformed by the infusion OF
the social spirit How easily this can
be done, is demonstrated by the success
which b IS attended the movement for
the growth ofthe Credit Foncier of Sin
aloa. Mr.. Owen, the protector of this
scheme, though he has never read either
Fourier or Godin, has, by force of nat
ural genius, followed exactly the method
of organization these leaders Of soclaI
science propose. If organized labor viii
apply this lesson. 1t will perform the
best lob it has ever undertaken.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Noteworthtes Coming.

The ENQUIRER has received informa.
tion that H. NJ. Hyndmau, Edward Ave-
ling and wife (Elanor Mark and Leib-
knecht of London, are coming to this
country in September next. How long
they will remain and to what extent
they will travel over the coun.ry cannot
be stated at this time; but it is more
than likely that they will visit and lee
ture in all the principal cities.
Laurence Gronlund. is in Paris, work
ing on the history of the Commune of II.
He will return to America next spring,
when he will take an active part in the
propaganda work here.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

hereafter determined to enter into the
struggle to displace Chinese in perfect
unitv and harmony: and
Whereas, These said organizations
have, in order to most successfully COM
pete against the great amount of coolie
labor in their industry, adopted Pacific
Coast label to distinguish their products
as against any other; be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the Federated
Trades and Labor Unions of the Pacific
Coast, hereby pledge our undivided sup
port to this label; and be it furthermore
Resolved, That we urge upon the con
stituents of the delegates in the Council
to adopt similar resolutions and to do
all in their power to further the best in
terests of the cigarmakers' cause so that
we may be instrumental in the promo
tion of certain success in this industry.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Jay Gouih'- PTdJ :.

Our father, m,,p art IN England );
Rothschilds be thy name; thy financial
KINGDOM come in America thy will be
done in the United States as it is in En-
gland. Give US this day our bonds IN
gold, but no silver; give US plenty of
laboring mems votes to keep the monop-
olists in power and their frien Is in office.
We know, our father, we have done
many things that were wrong; we have
robbed the honest poor, and brought
distress to many doc! We know 1t was
wrong to refund the bonds and make
them payable in coin we know 1t was
wrong to demonetIze silver we know 1t
was wrong to water all our railroad
socks; but thou knowest we m ade
money by that Now, our father, thou
knogest we are above politics. 1t is the
same to US, whether the democrats or
the republicans rule, for thou know est
we are able to sway all political jobs i'll
our favor, Lead US not irso the way of
the strikers, but deliver us from the
hands of the insane knights of Labor
Thus shall we have the kingdom, bonds,
interest, power and gold till the republlc
shall end. Amen. Selah.-Ex.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA FUND.

The declared objects of the Rocky
Mountain Social League are to hold agi-
tation meetings, distribute literature and
in all ways aid in the propagation OF the
doctrines of Socialism. For the purpose
of allowing any who may feel so disposed
to contribute means to carry on this ag-
itation, by printing and circulating
books and tracts, the League has ordered
the opening of Propaganda Fund" in
TIE ENQUIRER.
Contributions should be sent to G. O.
Shove, 29l Stout street, Denver, Colo,
who is secretarY-treasurer of the Pro
yisional Committee. All donations Will
be acknowledged in this column.
RECEIVED.
Sunday Meeting, June 27............~.S2 25
TO. SHOVE,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
THE LEAGUE.
Secretary Treasurer.

Notwithstanding the very warm
weather the League held one of the N ost
interesting meeting yet on last Sunday
eve
A good-sized audience was pr, sent and
showed deep and thoughtful earnest
ness throughout the evening. The idea
Of having the questions and answers
from the catechism duty for two mem
bers steadily has proven a happy
thought as is evidenced by the intelii-
gent manner In which Comrades Miss
Collar and DR.. Peet have performed that
part of the programme since their ap-
pointment regularly.
The remarks on the lesson by Com
rade Young were made in his most ad-
mirable manner. Tie lesson was No. 8,
Surplus Values" and COmrade Young in
his best yein showed the fallacies of ex
isting methods of distributing wealth
Like all real Socialists Com1ade Young
imDresses his listeners with his earnest
manner of speech. He is doing good
work both inside and out of the League
Mr.. Byron MilIett made a twenty
minute speech IN his earnest, convinc-
ing stvle which demonstrated the fact
that there are thousands of men in our
country who are becoming interested in
our doctrine and are forced by the
strength of truth to testify to the merit
there is in the Sociaistic idea.
Mr.. MlIett was followed by Joe Muir
ray Of Fort Collins, who talked in his
own il imitable style for an hour He
said that Socialists should get down to
the B i of their doctrine and teach
the primary elements before taking the
advanced or higher branches; that the
common herd were incapable of COmpre
hending but the Dlainest Propositions,
and therefore we should give them what
they can grasp. He said that we must
get the agrlCulturistS to move before We
can effect much; that they at present
are the dead weight against any reform
as they are set in their ways an Ideas
and having to labor from fourteen to
nineteen hours per day have no time,
even if they had the opportunity, to
study up economic questions; their
whole time is spent in getting enough to
eat that it was hard matter to start
them out of the rut Of old ideas, but we
must do it before our reform is a success =;
The next meeting will be held in the
academy of music on SundaY,-atter
noon, July 1, at 3 p. III. A specially pre-
pared programme will be presented,
which will be of highly patriotic char.
acter. Comrade J. r. Buchanan will
deliver an address entitled "An Analy-
sis of the Declaration of Independents"
1t no doubt will he something well
worth listening to as he has spent SO ne
time in its preparation. He will also
deliver it at Lincoln, Nebraska, IN J lily
), from the same platform on which
several noted spe kers will deliver ad-
dresses
Everyone should do their utmost to
make the July meeting great sue
CaSG
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
EnterDrise,
nterprtse'
For the Enquirer

For the ENQUIRER
Nature, particularly in this season, is
full of enterprise The sap is mounting
in stem and branch and twig. Birds are
mating. The sunlight and the rain are
doing their mighty share. Thus vege-
tation and animal existence are sus-
tanned. Let US look to nature as our
teacher. Let US be enterpfiseing. Lib
erty and independence were not In
tended for dough-he ids and do-nothings.
In au active, reform organization, every
member does his legitimate share of the
work of industrial salvation, When q
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half mile from
the Union Depot, and leading manufac-
turing establishments. Choice lots over
looking the city and most conveniently
located for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms to suit
purchasers. Interest at per cent.
l4tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office 389 Arapahoe. Telephone 2S2.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Still Defining.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
In THE ENQUIRER of June 19, over th e
initials, "L. T. G." is a statement that
my definition of Anarchy is incorrect ;
that it means without government
and not against government"
He says if the word was made of
"anti," against, and ''archy," ruler, it
would be spelled "antiarchy." In the
same line of reasoning. if he is right, the
word would be spelled "aarchy," for he
says it is made of the letter "a" from,
and "archy," rulership. He can give no
more reas on for adding the "n" to the
present spelling than can give for eaV-
ing out the "ti." "An" means one and
'archy," ruler, which is exactly ex-
pressed by the word monarchy" TINS
showing that tn true meaning of the
word cannot be drawn from the present
manner of spelling or pronouncing it.
To prove his case he cites the words
"arctic" and "antar, tic" Here he admits
that antarctic" means "anti-arctiC" If
81" can be left off and still retain the
meaning, why not leave off It" also,
when 1t will improve the sound of the
word? Is there not as much reason for
leaving off It" as for adding an M. to
the word anarchy?
1t ls certain that mon archy has ALWAYS
opposed anarchy, and why not conclude
that anarchy means in turn opposition
to monarchy? Anti" is Greek word
and means opposition and is proper to
be coupled with another Greek word
like "archy ;" but "a" is not Greek,
though it is probably an abbreviated
sound of the Greek letter. alpha"
which was the first letter in their alpha
be-. "A' was not used as a word any
more than "z' or "p" is until "a" WAS
used as an abbreviation of the word
"an," which means one. AS a word it
is still used only in that sense, but it has
been used by Shakespeare and others
in place of such words as one, any, a.,
on, in, he and here. Though "a" was
never used by The Greeks as word ex-
cept that "alpha" went first, yet we use
"a" as prefix to reverse the meaning
of certain Greek words such as pathy to
apathy, or pain to painless, crom It' to
acromatic, or color to colorless; but these
are no payallel5 for the word anarchy,
because "a" and not "an" are used to. re
verse their meaning
Greece was once monarchy and its
people must have known of anti-mon-
archy and had a word or words to ex
press 1t, and "a" was not Greek word.
To literally translate two Greek words
that mean without rulership," and not
against rulership," the translation
would be no archy or no king. There
| fore, we must conclude that no archy is
without ruler and anarchy is against
ruler.
have taken the trouble to correct
the statement of az T. g." because |
think 1t is misleading. His definition of
anarchism exactly expresses the position
taken by the Quakers, for they would
neither oppose rulers nor re pect
rulership. Their stupid doctoring would
never wipe out monarchy or oppose in
PRODUCTION. This is not the case with
anarchy. Letus not confound Quakerism
with Anarchism. c. s. GRIFFIN.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Down With HumDugs.

The half price game completely
broken up over the New England Shoe
Companv's offer The Buffalo did not
dare to take it up as 1t stood, showing
that their half price cut was all on paper
and the pubic had to pay for it.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

The largest store,
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,
And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at T. S. Clayton's,
2S5 and 2S54 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

TldbaId &; Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

And take it to the Cooperation Shoe
Company, 1863 Lawrence, and get the 1C
per cent discount. To-day only.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
WOrklnGmen'S
Cut this Out

Day at the Cooperation Shoe Store
Special discount. 369 Lawrence street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Co operatime Hat company just received
at C!aytons.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03

Use Wllhelm'5 Nasalne for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; 80.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Eliza Mcbride
Deceased.
the second day Of August, A D., 1885, being
one OF the regular days Of the July term of the
County Court of Arapahoe County, IN the
State of Colorado, ], Charles E. Mcbride, ad-
ministrator OF said estate, will appear before
the Judge of said court, present my final set
tlement as such administrator, pray the ap-
proval Of the same, and will then apply 10 De
discharged as such administrator. AtWhlch
time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same, II
any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, June 2S, 1885.
CHARLES E. MCBRIDE,
Administrator Of the Estate of Eliza Nc
Bride deceased. l-S-5t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-03
Universal Satisfaction

Our mail order department has grown to
extraordinary large proportions, and our GUS
toners all say they receive the best of atten-
tion to their orders, and that they invariably
get what they order. We give perfect fits
where the order is explicit and never have
our goods returned, marked unsatisfactory.
Our Illustrated Catalogue
Tells all about how to order, and if its sug-
gestions are lived up to, there will never be
any annoyance or trouble. We are selling
good summer suits for men for 50, SIP, S15
to $35. Boys suits from S2.OO to $50. Gen
uine Mackinaw straw hats for $1.5o, 20 and
So. Straw hats for F5c and 81. Boys shirt
waists for SOC. Gentlemen's underwear tor
81 to $40 per suit. White shirts for 81 to So.
Light weight shoes in all shapes and styles,
from $9 to Ss. By the way we have the best
So mems shoe on earth, try pair. We
have a complete outftting depot for the
male sex. Catalogue sent free on appllca-
ton. Write for samples and prices. A
chance ticket to our three presents sent with
each one dollars worth bought in our boys
department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

Wringers repaired and warranted
at $50 Elm; also Eagle Wringers
sold at 80 cents per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Personal.

WI. Hodge, of Cleburne, is at the
st. George.
C.. w. Chears, of the Piedmont Air
Line. is in the city.
Geo. +. Lupton, of the Queen u
Crescent. is in the city.
w. IL. Winfield, agent of the great
Wabash Route, is in the city.
ii. w. Morrison, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, is in the
city.
John G.. Winter, master in chancery
of the Houston & Texas Central is in
the city.
Hon. l.. L. Foster has returned
from Groesbeeck, and is confined to
his home sick.
Mr.. G. w. Kcown, proprietor oftht
st. Nicholas, is fast recovering from
tho effects of his six weeks attack Of
malarial fever.
A. ID. Dean and wife, of Alvarado
came in last night on the g., c. & S. f
Mr.. Dean is on his bridal tour, and
they are guests at the st Nicholas.
At the st. Nicholas-M. II. Amber.
son, Galveston; A. M. Thomason
Texas; John d. Miller, Brady; II. v
johnson, Bryan; J. A. Jcsephs, Fort
Worth: Lake l.. Lee. New Prospect
Henry w. House, Mckinney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
Destitute.

A woman with four half-naked chill
dren got off the Texas Il Pacific pas
scnger this morning in a destitute con-
dition. She said her husband, named
Gregory, left her some time ago to
look for work, aud she had heard
nothing directly from him since.
Through another party she heard Of
him being in Dallas and was here in
search for him. If she does not find
him, or some good Samaritan, she will
fare hard. 1t certainly IS genuine
case for charitably disposed people
who have the means to aid such peo-
pie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16


Blanke Bros Pure Candies f r
Christmas, at Crowdus', 1905 Elm.
Handsome line of fine Table Cut
lery, including pearl handle sets, at
Knepfy's.
DENTIST-E. d. Andruss,
Reinhardt Building.
Ladies' $3.50 shop calf shoes, II Il Nj.
Brass tea trays at one.half of former
prices. at the Arcade.
New Nuts, Raisins, F gs. Cur
rants and Fruits of all kinds at
Crowdus'.
Laura Hobbs. the colorcd woman
who was stabbed Monday night by
JEFF Simpson, will not die; she is re-
covering.
Pollatk's trunks and valiscs are
strong and durable right here
in Dallas by the best hands; and are
worth more than the frail and cheap
importations. Call at his store and
factory, 722 Elm street.
Your mother or sister Tor somebody
else's sister, would be made happy
with one Of Knephy's gold sets or dia-
mond rings.
Christmas toys Of every description
ct the Model Bakery Branch.
Ladies' sl.5O grain button II. & Ms.
Sam Casterwo0d is now keeper of
the calaboose.
Nothing would delight father or
mother more than pair of Knephy's
fine gold spectacles.
For the best and freshest or ,ceries,
reduce, etc., Of all kinds at the
very lowest price, 60 to Crowdus,
1908 Elm.
DENTIST-CharlesB Il. Lewis,
Postofilce Building, Elm street.
w. w. Basye, the job Printer, $50
Main street (between Sycamore and
Eryay) solicits your patronage.
Ericsson & Hamlund, the tailors, have
the finest suitings in Texas.
The Model Bakery carries full line
of fresh cakes, candies, etc, at all
times.
Two nice rooms for rent, unfinished,
for II. bit housekeeping, or furnished, for
bed rooms; references. Apply at 75I Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

Fogg-"IIello, old iellowl Grinning
all to yourself? What's so funny%
Bogg IL just came from David
sons 5 and 10 cent Bazaar, 8l8 Elm
street, and his immense variety OF
toys and Christmas things compelled
me to buy twice as much as ever did,
and, mind you, the bill did not amount
to as much as last year. You bet /
grin!"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

Wringers repaired and warranted
at $50 Elm; also Eagle Wringers
sold at so cents per week.
Handsome brass fire sets at low
prices, at the Arcade.
Decorated tea and dinner sets, beau
tiful designs, al prices ;hat cannot be
duplicated elsewhere, can be seen at
the Arcade.
Fine Imported Pickles, Sauces,
Catsup, Preserves and Canned goods
of all kinds at Crowdus', 1905 Elm.
Go to Pollack's for substantial arti-
cles in the line of trunks. valiseS, trav
cling bags ETC. His workmcn are the
best skilled hands, and his manufac-
lures first-class strictly. Store and
factory, 722 Elm street.
For your wedding and ball suits you
will find il to your interest to see
Ericsson e. Hamlund, merchant tailors,
507 Main street.
Fine Turkeys for C4ristmas at
Or owdus'. Leave orders, 1905 Elm.
Children's decorated mugs, hand.
some motto cups and saucers, aud
chinaware of every kind suitable for
presents, at very low prices, at the
Arcade.
Elegant Agate and Burmese Vases
for Christmas presents ut Kncpfy's.
Prof. Henry, tho noted astrologcr
eau be consulted at his Office, 11lO
Main street. from 8 a. m. to 9p. IN.
The best advertisement is to please
your customers at Ericsson Il Ham,
iurd's, the iailors, 507 Main street, as
they make the best clothes for the
least money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

The crime for which Howard was
lynched is condensed as follows: How
ard, a man Of 35, last July married
Mary Minchcw, u airl of ID. Yester-
day his wife, with her mother. ap-
pearcd before Justice Cannon and
made affidavit 20 the effect that about
November Howard maltreated her,
hanging her up by her feet, naked
VIII piping her numerically, then, ty-
ing her on a bed, branded her with
the letter III" on her person in two
places, the red hot iron burning into
The delicate flesh and disiguring her
for life. lie threatened to kill her
If she informed on him.
The girl has been confined to
her bed from his horrible and inhuman
treatment until few days ago. Her
mother corrobOrated her statement
and deceased did not deny it, but
claimed intoxica.ion, which he failed
to prove.
Excitement and indignation ran
high, and the prisoner was jailed with
the above results.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
DALLAS. THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1886.
RAILWAY TINE .AlsLN.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL.

Only ALL STEEL RAIL LINE ~ THE STATE.
Double daily trains each way. Through
Pnllmau Sloopors between linuSion and 81.
Louis on trains y and (. and between Corsi.
cana and ST. Louis on trains and !. VIA
Dallas. ncaisou and scdaa. Through
tickets to all poin,g, Quickest route to New
Orleal,s and poiH,s In &c Southeast. Choice
Of roucs VA DenisL aud 81. Louis OF
Houston ard New On-nns. Steamship
dckcts to or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

Five first-class counters 2lxl2 feet, 8
sect high. covered with Brussels car
pet. Call at once at Hunstablc Il
Moore's, 7l2 Flu street.