davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Co operative Hat company just received
at C'ayton's.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Afec-
tions, also q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
duty to make 1t known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
Thanksgiving.

Time-honored Thanksgiving is here
again and shall we not welcome it with
Joy and feastlng2
Let everv home in all this highly fa-
vored land call in the festive turkey
with all the condiments and accessories
essential to a roval feast. For is not
every citizen Of our wide domain a SOW
ereign in his own right; heir to the glo-
rious heritage bequeathed to us by our
forefathers who deemed it worthy of all
they could give-"their lives, fortunes
and sacred honor"
For more than 100 wears we have en-
joyed this rich inheritance. The poor
and oppressed of all lands who seek a
refuge from TYRANNY and oppressi n and
home where freedom and equity reign
are welcomed as co-heirs' and equal
rights with those who are to the manor
born. For thus our fathers willed 1t.
Under this bene6cent rule the wealth
of the country has been developed aud
multiplied manv times. The brawnY
arm of toll has delved into the earth and
brought forth untold treasures of silver
and gold to deli yht the heart of mau
Oil and coal to light and warm him.
Has reached t.. the skies, brought down
the lightning, tanned and harnessed it
| 70 ryio nf in Of
and compelled him to transport the
products of earth, airSand water wher-
ever desired, so that everything neces-
sarv to mans existence in co Mort and
Injury may be distributed wherever he
NAV choose to dwell. In consideration
of all these blessings it seems eminently
proper that our wis9 aud benefce ut
ruler should aet apart a day for rejoicing
and thanksgiving and let us hope there
are none so poor as to feel that they
have nothing for which to give thanks,
Where natures gifts are rich and
varied and equal rights are secured to
all, every home should be filled with
peace and plenty. If by chance there
be homeless wanderer in the midst of
such prosperity. he will be gladly well
coined to the good cheer of some happy
thanksgiving board.
So let November 25, 1885, Se such a
grand thanksgiving as never was known.
Our rulers are 80 wise and careful of
our welfare, so watchful lest an enemy
should BY any means corrupt or mar
our beautiful social and political system.
To this end our rulers have ordained
another festival for December 3, 1885
This later festival N ~ not be 80 uni
versally pleasing as the other, but as it
Is wisely designed for the preservation
oflaw and order, every good citizen is
expected to say, "Amenw Only this
and nothing more. The occasion is to
be celebrated by choking to death seven
men and imprisoning the eighth, not
for any crime they have done, as it is
not known that they have done any.
But crimes have been done even in this
beautifully ordered land and somebody
must die, so our wise and careful judges
and governors have decided that these
mum must hang. Not that they deserve
such fate, but that nothing shall be
left undone to secure the safety and well
being of every citizen of our great and
free republic, excepting those legally
and judicialv murdered. H. ]. Fl.
HALsTEAD, Nov. Is.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS.
wee.lyTeItNo.14,s sunday. NovemDera

Weekly Text No. IA, Sunday, Novenber21
What the Bible says to the Legislator, the
Judge. the Priest, the Landlord, the Capi-
talfst, the Rich Man and the Trader; To
the Five-per-cent Philanthropists, the
proftmongering Chapel Builders and those
who think the scraps and refuse from the
tables Of the rich good enough for the poor
"Woe to them that devise inlqultY,
and work evil upon their beds when
the morning is light. they practice it.
because it is in the power of their hands.
And they covet fields, and take them by
violence; aud houses, and take them
away; so they oppress man and his
house, even a man and his heritage."-
Micah, H.: l, 2.
WHAT THE BIBLE ENJ )INs ON SOCIALISTS.
Defend the poor and fatherless do
Justice to the afflicted and needy. De-
liver the poor and the needy rid them
out of the hand of he wicked. Psalm
lxxxii. 34.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
Practical Cooperation.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The committee appointed last Sunday
BY the Joint meeting of local assemblies
attached to D. A. SO, have prepared the
following;
Whereas, The fundamental principle
of the Knights of Labor is &C. operation
in the production and distribution OF
the necessaries of life, and
Whereas, The General Assembly at
It's recent session not only enhanced this
cardinal principle in ntiment, but
gave practical earnest of the attitude
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20

ballot box, or falsely counting the votes,
or holding the power like the emperor
of Russia, by divine right, or the queen
of England, by the will of the people.
1t makes no difference how they gel
there, the people are taught to submit to
the power by thes teachers of DEBILITY,
sif G I'd could or did establish despot-
ism in Russia, a constitutional govern
ment in England, and republican form
of government in France and America.
And where is he consistency of approv-
ing of republican form of government
and all the time preaching in favor OF
an ideal klngly and despotlC power,
who shall sit on his throne and live
and rule all the nations with rod Of
iron, until every kn9e shall bow and
every tongue conf3 to his klngy au-
thority, from sea to sea aud from the
rivers unto the ends of the lrth."
I do not wish to reflect upon all the
members of Christian churches, never
theless, it is with manv of them a 1ues-
ton of business, of how to cheat their
neighbor with the least risk. Slch per-
sons can swinde, plunder and transact
any nefarlous deed they simply initiate
what they have seen from childhood,
and are following scripture character,
hence their wild o ats, debaucheres and
deceptions. No, Christian believing is
not Christian living. THOMAS YOU'VE.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
HENRY BONN

Sells the prettlest holiday presents to be
found in Denver. Good American sill
yer watches from $3.50 to SIS. Gold
watches from $1s NJ. Gold rings from
81 up. Gold pins for ladies from 81 up.
Silver thimbles. 35 cents. Diamonds,
clocks, silverware, etc.. at prices that
everyone can afford. Everything war
ranted as represented. Give Mr.. Bohm
a call and see the beautiful holiday
goods. 403 Sixteenth street, New No.
1887. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
a Q a r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INnAE, Station D, Ns.o York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
The Commonweal.

Every Socialist and every worker who
thinks, should subscribe for the great
English Socialist Journal, The Common
veal. published for shillings ($1.44) at
13 Harrington Road, London, E. G.
Every number is worth years SUBJ
scription," says reader. Try it.
11-1.dt
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20

Pleasant to take, sure to cure; Juni-
per Tar Balsam for coughs, colds, sore
throats and hoarseness. Consumptive's
friend. Prepared and sold by NJ. L.
Cox & Co., Lawrence and Seventeenth
Denver. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20

Amber Lotion beats creation for heal
ing chaps and softening rough skin.
Made and sold bv NJ l. Cox & Co., Seven
teenth and Lawrence. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20

E. S. Day, timer and manufacturer of
Dairy Cans, Hotel Ware, Roofing, Gut
ters, Measures, Strainers, and the None
Such" Chimney Caps and Ventilators
4O3 Arapahoe, Denver, Colo. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20

Mexican Corn Cure removes corns,
warts and bunions without pain. Sold
and warranted by NJ L. Cox & Co. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-11-20
SKINNER BROTHERS
{ WRIGHT,
Clothes, Shoes and Hats,
Cor. 16th and Lawrence sts.,
DENVER, - COLORADO.
A GRAND OFFER,
Nv
With each Mail Order Amounting to
$500 or over We will Present
the Purchaser with
BEAUTIFUL PANEL
PICTURE.

Mounted on thick board. This is the hand
soonest souvenir ever given away in this
community, and will decorate the mantel or
wall of any ROOM. win also give one to
each lady having sent us an order this fall
amounting to $2:0o or more, on receipt of re-
quest, giving address and date of order.
There is nothing in the Dry Goods line but
what can be found here in great variety
while our prices are invariably the lowest.
Our stock OF Cloaks, Wraps, Dress Goods,
Goods, etc., is larger than ever before. 10
per cent discount is given on all orders for
ladies' underwear.
Our mail order department is so managed
that orders by mail can be as accurately and
satisfactorily filled as If trading In person.
Goods sent c. o. D. subject to examination
before taking from express office. Write for
samples and price.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

LAST week Miss Mildred Lee, who
has been as noted d traveller as any one
Of the age, was rendered grand recep-
ton in Louisville by the Alumni of
Washington and Lee University, and by
nunberless Southern gentlemen. Miss
Lee, different from most young ladies,
has not given her best years. to society,
but has studied and travelled abroad in
Italy, in Brazil, in Russia and Germany,
and is said to be very gifted and ac-
complished woman.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

suy ,.r TauerS will be pleased with the
isop, ~, l,S SaIt of the Earth as it de-
sacert ,''Srest' There is a principle,
'@ci ,, u dealing, that cannot fail to
''ppjpe,, s' ap5 Of right feeling as the
"uo uprightness of Toms life
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
HE Little Rock Republican asks who

The Little Rock Republican asks who
is Mrs, Mary Paddock making also the
query: Is she crazy? To this question
| reply, Mrs. Mary Paddock IS lady of
much ability with areputation as a wri-
ter not confined to Arkansas. To the
query, is she crazy? the Republican
makes its own reply, that she writes
sanelv, And so she does, Brother
Blackburn writes with a sanity that it
is hard to find in the every day walks of
life.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

4, : ,.'S' !, a. ; Duniway, editress of
4. 't t.s, 1o'f1~est, the LADIES jour
,n,, H'ueFs earnest coincidence and
lP 5r.''y' From this lady's far home
h, aa oregon, a beloved daugh-
ypn rI' gone to her blessed rest in God.
abs,., .sSs friends think with sorrow of
\ ''feaved mother.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
Subscription 50 a Year.


orleans, an exchange has the following
comment:
The two New Orleans Expositions
took tie highest and noblest view Of wo-
mans part in the worlds Of science, arr
and industry and sought to show how
much progress had been recently made
by the sex. They established, in the
Woman $ Department and the exhibit Of
articles OF womans work, precedent
that every Exposition Of the future will
have to follow It is safe to say that
there will never be Il worlds fair from
this time forward where woman is unrep-
resented, where her advance and prog
reSS is not exhibited.
The tribute paid to her here is a Just
and proper one--a pretty tribute to the
sex, not to its weakness. but to its
strength. 1t not onl y interested the wo-
men of all this country in the Exposition,
but the men as well, for it showed an ad-
vance and progress from the condition Of
affairs prevailing but a few years ago
that few had imagined In the mechani-
cal arts ii was shown that woman had
patented many inventions now univer-
sally used, and of the greatest value;
that in arts she was rapidly getting to
the top; and in all othe' branches she
was improving and competing with man,
and occasionally beating him.
This is what the Exposition has shown;
and this is why it calls from all New
Orleans for such tribute to woman as
only earnestneSS, enthusiasm and nu-
merous attendance on Woman's Day
can assure.
1t is still some time off, but this time
will be devoted by the ladies of New
Orleans to arranging all details. to per-
fecting the many entertainments and
of that day. The ladies
foremost in all social circles have al
ready taken this matter in hand, and are
Iaboring earnestly to assure and empha-
size the success of the day.
OF its special features more will be
said later. The display of woman
work includes every branch Of science
literature, art, every industry and do ,
nestle accomplishment The ladies
have arranged for series Of popular
amusements and entertainments, extend
ing throughout the afternoon and even
mo, so that there will be no part of the
lay that will be without its attractions
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

AT the meeting of the International
Press Association, in Cincinnati, Mr.
las. R. Belts, of the Democrat of this
city, read paper that caused much dis
cussion. This paper was upon "For-
eign Advertising" and suggested P00|
of papers in districts, with pool adver-
Using agent to handle foreign advertis-
ing of pool rates, A delegation of twenty
has been invited by the Florida delega-
ton of editors to visit Florida with them
as their guests for the entire route.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

he chlId'S story in the Childrens De-
I !, came to the JOURNAL columns
r a'I nom de Plume, but, if am not
In ,"NIn IN q Surmise, a very bright
Al, r'4s ! .aoy Of Little Rock is the author
The little story.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

is revealed to us. After all, is it not the
reward within the spirit that gives to
ones life the handspring of happiness
for peace or despair.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

HERE seems to be a revived business
'PF'nong our merchants. Appointment
,1IeSS man tells us that trade seemed to
D' IN with the pleasant days this week.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

MIR. HENRY WArTERsoN, the brilliant
editor of the Louisville Courier JoufnG|,
has been very i'll, though this weeks It'd
ings assure the public that he is now out
of danger. Mr.. Watterson has been a
prominent leader in the democratic party
for nearly quarter of century At
tbe ST, Louis democratic convention IN
1916. he was the polished speaker the
ardent advocate, the Moses who led the
wav and carried the day for Hon. Sam
mol Ti1den as nominee of that conven-
ton. We congratulate Mr. Watterson
upon his prospect for recovery and active
duty.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27
Eternal SHOWS

Eternal SHOWS
Dyep,n around the Alpine rose;
But its sweet bloom
Makes no betrayal of the gloom
And bitter rigor of the land
Wherein its tender buds expand.
The patient heart
That bears its heavy cross apart,
And still makes known
Itsbnrden unto Christ alone
To this on Ills sweet Spirit brings
Most dear and gracious comfortings.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

Verse by things that are under our feet;
Dythatwe have mastered, of good and gain;
blythe pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vanquished ills we hourly meet.
Heaven is not reached by single bound;
D'twe build the ladder by which we rise,
from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
"u Wemount its summit round by round.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
6ounfg Correspondence
GROSS HILL.
MACK.

We have not heard OF a single Incl
dent in this sectionfor the past week
that we believe would interest the pub
lie.
It became our duty to attend the
Court of General Sessions, for Laurens,
several days during tho past week
Judge j. B. kershRw presided over the
court, and evidently displayed AZ much
ability sn the bench as on no once dis
played on the field OIL battle. He holds
h scales of justice with a steady hand,
and keeps the whole machinery Of the
court we'll in hand, dispatohing bust
ness so rs to give justice to the criminal
and so thai the interests OF the State and
County do not suffer. The judicial or
mine has evidently failed ugon worthy
shoulders in the case of j. B. Kershaw.
solicitor Duncan was at his post, and
with notivo brain, watcbful eye and ready
voice, looked after the interests Of the
state committed to his care, and criiui-
malls tromblod when he laid their cascs
before tho jury and demanded punish
ment at their hands for the prisoner ut
the bar. We feel sure the interest Of tho
obulc IL itOt SullST llllt III the ninuS
OF Solicitor Duncan.
A survey of tho gentlemen Of the Bar
convinced us THAT for good looks, intelli-
genca, legal lcncning and Geutlcmanly
department, the Bar OF L%aurenavillc
compares fsvorably with any other Bar
in the State.
The cniccrs Of the court arc all fine
nEin intnIliuant nnl n,,t-. ..ox,.
men, aud Violently well posted i'm all
the business pertaining TO their prcpec-
tive oticcE. Tbc court moved smoothly
on without a jar or iostle 80 far aS No
wore able to ace, II business WAS rapid
ly but satisfactorily disposed OF.
Much has been said Of late in tho pa
pors in regard to the sale of spiri.uous
liquors, and disorder in the town or
1'aurens, and We simply would say in
this connection that dur stay in the
town, we saw no drunk men aud hoard
no disturbance. Everything aoemed
TO be orderly n quiet, ard it does sCom
to us that In this instance prohi' ition
hibited toa degree that is uprising
when compared with what we have aeen
III Laurnns during court week. in the
days when the groG-shops were In full
blast.
We SOW at Laurens our friend "Joe
Prince" and gayo him permission TO
spread himself about tho boom of TuE
A~DvERrIsgR, so 1t Is highly probable
that the dictionary will be exhausted in
putting the ADVERTISER and Joe Prince.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
SIMPSON Mm,Ls.
Xix.

Miss Ciatie Mcdaniel is at homo from
Honea Path, visiting hcr brother, tr.
George NJ. Mcdaniel who is quite sick
with pneumonia.
DR.. John II. Culbertson In still prso-
ticing in this section. Tho people in this
section know they hsyo q good doctor,
ana seem determined to keep him.
a little negro boy living nj Mr.. Todd's
lower plantation, got his arm broke by
getting it caught in the at McDaniel's
Mil, on Roedy Rivor. Wade says that
IL thore is anybody who think they can
stop y feed-whosl, let them como and try
It.
The way the weather has boon, there
IL nc trouble to wear out shoes; but it il
o hard matter to stay at home ana make
up interesting news. Hurrah! for us:
long live THE ADvERTIsER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
DOkROH 4. O.
JOE

The Radical u. s. Senatob nN admitted
the Radical half Of Dakota into the I'm
ION. THIS is all right, / Int IL
recalls to my mind a worry old Joke: A
sood Ola Deacon, in the olden time.
managed, by Ia work and ridgid econ
oiny to accumulate a few hundred dol
lars. This no pooled with a neiyhbor,
n togethcrthey bought a negro, which
they owned n worked, in Co. From
this time on, when the Deacon held fam
lily prayers, he would pray, "ohl Lord.
Dless me and my wife, my son John and
n,s "lie' ana my half of Pcte, the negro"
The other half Of Dakota is Democratic.
and IL may &c to- Halifax.
1 attended Court a few DAYS tlis weak
and while there 1 was struck with a rc,
mark OF one of our best and most eub-
~stantial citizens. He said that Court wa,
a high, expensive humbug. 1t took tho
Digest half Of eur Tsxos to pay the OK
penses, and at last a few ignorant negros
might be sen to the Pcnitontiary, but
all tho b,gost criminals would go tree.
L have been satisfied for a long time
that human beings arc the meanest
folks in tho world, but the question that
HA0 NV" is, WHO are the Digest
foois, men or women, or-monkeys.
Mr.. Sturkey, chief Bridge builder for
Rice Il Coleman, has been quite sick for
q Tow days, but Is now come better.
Daniel Long and Miss Anna LYON wero
married on tho 2lst ult., at the residence
or tho brides father, Mr.. N. J. Lyon, in
Diais Township. Trial Justice, oliver
Thomson. Oniciated
Ana now We ,elooklng every minute
for Mr.. Laurens Dorroh 10 drive up with
his bluahing bride, whom he has been
fortunate enough to capture away over
in Union. But I can't give you the par
ticulars.
Mr.. Editor, ] don't know much about
the clamor for a new deal. am sure
nave nothing against tho ms, but I do
feel a warm sympathy for the outs. Mr..
cleveland says "a public Office is a pub
lie trust and 30 it is, but then it is a trust
which most men love to sumo. So IL
must be somewhat of II bonus too. In
other words, it il considered a GOOD
thing to have in II family, and so it il
eagerly sought after. This being tho
case, then, why not divide 1t out and
mako it go as far IA it will. especially az
one man IL as good ~ another, If not hot
ter. why feed the fat hog ell the time,
whom there arc NO many poor one squeal-
ing round the pen2-one OF whom I am
which.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

AT a regular meeting Of tho Lisbon
Agricultural Club, held Feb. Goth 1886,
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously passed.
Whereas, We, tho Lisbon Agricultural
Club, have read the botters OF Capt. b.
r. Tillman, in favor Of the interests OF
the Farmers of the State, and feeling a
deep interest in tho same.
1st. DC 1t Resolved that we invite him
to add ress this club at our next ogular
meeting, ut Lisbon, on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in March next, at IL
o'clock, NJ, or ut whatever time it will
suit his convenience.
I'd. That the secretary inform him of
the wish of this club.
Sd. That all tho Farmers Of this county
who feel an interest in this matter be in
vitcd to meet with us on that OCCASION.
4th. That this preamble and Resolu-
tions be published in tho county pa
pcrs.
r.. H. YOUNG, sec'y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
Notice Of
Township ASS ssment.

The following named gentlemen
are hereby appointed a Board OF
Township Assessors for their res
pcctive Township:
Laurcns Township-J. o.. c.
Fleming, Capt. John Moore, j. NJ.
Franks.
Young's Township-Dr. NJ. c.
Cox, Jas. y. Parks, Jas. a. Riddle.
Dial to%nahip--T. NJ. Babb, y. l..
Barksinlc, John r.. SWitzcr.
Sullivan Township---W. Il. Hop
kins, II. j. Sullivan, w. j. Balintinc.
Waterloo Township---F. ID. Cole
man, j. +. Henderson, II. +. Wilcut.
Cross lIiit Township---M. NJ.
league, John j. MCGOWAN, q. NJ.
Hanna,
Hunter Township---G. f. Vance,
John G. Davis, w. II. Farrow.
Jacks Township z. NJ. SETTLER,
Thos J. u%iatton, 4. J.. Duckett.
Scnttietown Township---J. ID.
Byrd, w. a. McClintock, J. b. An
dcrson.
The %aesessors above appointed
will please meet ut tho Auditors
office on Wednesday the Oath day
OF Feb. to make the assessment for
thir respective Township.
Ct. NJ. LASasToN,
Auditor, l.. G.
Jan. 81, 1887 &c At.