davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12
STATE NEWS.

Tie zraad lo5gp u EeN Jersey. +. D.
o. r, ase~ts AT Trenton, 81 "Wednesday
November I7th.
TIE Sez Jer.ey Sanitary Association
holds ~ sexs annual meeting It tie STATE
Hoase %. Yrai4y srd Saturday Eovember
19sh ztA 20t--
T-r Free M4eos.s Or il.a state ual
celebrate tie centennial d tie Grand
L9dge organization at Tay!or Opera
House, Trenton IN January
FOR Nc piHe months ended September
30th TIE net proat Of TIE whole ystefn u
tie Pesnsg sami4 Ii4ilfvad ths gar 4.
Y, 7a5 600 greater taan 1856. ard Is only
n32, 10 loss than in 1881
The bard If R-reeholders u Warren
county b4s paid bills age rsgating sGD00 ~
account Of the Titus murder Ease. Henry
:. Harris, Of counsel for the state. as A.
loEed 20 day 70 nineteen days.
George II. COX. state Geosogist and
Vice President Of Rutgers College. has
been appointed Chief Of tie signal Service
Of New Jersey. lie hzs sent out : circular
letter throughout the State asking for 200
volunteer observers Of weather phenomena.
who will agree to report 70 the central
station To- the State, which Is 10 b. Treat
ed IN New Brunswick.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12
ANA xEzwex~ - FsaSs eA,
eEaN<-


aa g64 ~ q
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FA Il a E IA E
By A~ has e = = AS
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Aa IZ@ ET r
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12
VIM oppose MEstskr :

Rev. Bishop Foss, D. D, says: As 4
christian Minister oppose drink because
il opposes ne Tie work I try 10 do il
undoe- NJ charge against il j. single
and simple. It i an obstacle - the sprtad
oftLe ga@p.- Nay, . > al eaelny which
2ss&lS the gospel, z.d whose ~cgsnIaere sue
eess ~oaId drive tie gosPel lroaA Tie earth.
There "a not a sinner On tie Ease Of tie
Earth - unlikely 70 X sayiugly affected BY
the influence u the gospel a. the habi;Hal
dnnkard. Tie salvation Of . thorough
drunk4rd il ene u Tie rnightiest miracle,
of almighty grace.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

lA saLtn HoEeE has L de1zEs Aa11
esz5e1gtzous- L prenae "a she IA
laJ congress L q sen@ poEer
n the e9urra u ~ Etmazea tie nh
E.erz .. the as - Aeky L eace,
4 s~o azag preaerz = tie zogel u
tAsr pllP- L nv re e5ltsr A. LIS
desk. ard desaza Ea1s IL saI KITE Z
tear lie teachings q hygiene aad eVz
ezee1s q drink s-sm the es9 b9oks q
o-z eaa4-sa- Z alzlsz s e5-u,= q IL,
faces q or 156e wone wz~e vsc az
raised all os- LAID -Lat Gy y stag
theesL- r Eeu-l Larg government
u ~ - l lor
zld E@&e Isl Eggerll=nt -e M
oY the e4loa @r , sa zud thea Z
ASKS gsa AID & EaA ~ La. are
q q 1aear
2.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12


JOSIAH An BEES
~ Aaz Az s s az
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dE1 Dak - A@a t% q Dog - p 4 ~ :
says 1a@tsl nz1 il@
~ are Hore Used u
says ! TLen @ Tszk . @
/ An AMI o-@ q A1y o@g- $ e
to ask sSoaE set a4a@
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

The Republican parry haYlng declared
itself in it, STATE platform in favor 81 Sub
mIssiag the liquor question b tie Deople,
we may ROW reasonably expect to ee the
matter brought up IN some shape a. a
party measure in the next ie. slatare. and
the party unanimous for submission. II
Will not matter If the party Is in = minority
IN one house, there VIII b. enough Demo-
cratic votes that car be depended on y
carry any measure " temperance reform.
unless the Democrats have sent this year
a much worse delegation than usual. Tie
Republicans will never have a better
time than the next legislative session To
satisfy tie people that it il sincere On tie
temperance question. By standing solid
~ for It's alleged principles It can force the
fighting and rove not only that there are
individual Republicans ia favor Of temper
perance legislation, but that the party has
a right to claim to be The party Of temper
ance We viii sec next winter whether
the plank was a bid for votes alone or an
honest expression Of party opinion az far as
1t vent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

The eeoua il the Seeoad Assembly
District Of Essex county. gives Peck, Re
pGblicAn. al increase Of : over The count
Of the Eleetin Board. making his major
ity l2 OYER Denny. Ihe Demaeratle and
Labor candidate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

WEDsoE TEREAeEs l.. T., New. The
PrshIbitionisls II this village started iu a
body, BEADED By the village pastor, for the
polls, and eat straight ballots for the Pro-
hibitisn candidates. Democrats and Re
pubiczns greeted them kindly aEd made
no attempts to convert. eclal Disgafch
10 hs Daily Foiee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

gasad2y ogI1as week elosed x@t z4 s.
aazay respee0 tie aess notable o4mgsza
ever made fos the G-asernat9riaI char ~
Sex Jer3ey- n Gsaerzi Clinton y PIX
the Prohibition parry pHa "a TIC faa q MAJ
n whofa Il y safe % s4Y ta4t 10 pafsr.
CHAIRMAN, EatrigtaLd e5s an ever tf<rl
for The suffrage DfJerseymen. Had Dr. Is
hIs9Snv olfsioa, Ni,hoat he hacking Il 4ay
party, presented blnzeIF ~ a candidate B
fore the people.hs 0zn persoas. popularity
would have gathered - aim a lar2e ggte
fssae of 10 issue. VIA thu Prohibition
paryathls lack lie has pg4lei = vote zi.leA.
10 view n the o~ppa@itioa 0fthe obi maa
Is simply wonderful, AID Is La placed .s~
Prohibition parry IN EeH JeFser ~ q pr
a&nent axtgre IN state p4lftls. Isalus9.t
every election precinct 81 TIE state hi per.
sonal qualifications have earrledh la ahead
~ bls ticket and re predict that ia i3ss h.
will had the Prohibition hast a. tlsesr car
ddate for the Presidency.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

JAZ frg1 h. e -z Tie
ges5e q 7aeaa sy lave -
their Fona rEzt 5asT ze ISr = 1La5E u
saBMEtaag Fze zssasz - : E3Sz &
sze ps @8 1 cas- -
arrived z-&&
@e arrive - ~ 5 wA
szs the ape y eozg are 4ae
aa favor u uztEa tas aa aos
Tie Ean5er u veEers lasr sgeg
ye4t F+o ag tr se party - 4a -
- ~At9za, e9aea@ eaa gather als
rs4 ge z2d v91 y shz
~ a ~ To- 4sly ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

Ts ars zzegeg saz
as1 a "a E - sod- w
Sssr 81 BE- Is y tad 4zRzys VS.
Gg xr Sgr ~
Esa e peae ma3 81 & @
- az~qs z nt -. @ a
Esd lea as
- e share t@ @ 5s a@l
sE E so es
azg LA rs1 lg sg WY
eg 1se-zs9 @ H5ag
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

Gssernor-eIeeted Green. Il ) said, wauts
imposing Inauguration ceremonies IA Tay-
lor's Of@Fa House Trenton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-11-12

Attractive. Artistic Additions to an
Assortment Already Adequate 70
All Demands of Fastidious tickle
Fashion
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

of etones on entering the factories. The
police have been called IN to disperse
the crowds. and several arrests have
been made. Eleven strikers brought be-
fore, the correctional tribunal at Lyons,
for taking part in the disturbances have
been acquitted. The same judges who
have acquitted the strikers have upheld
the prosecution of M. Allouard. the pro
prietor of the glass works at Mulatiere,
who, without any provocatlon fred upon
the men during the strike.
TOMBSTONE, Arizona, August 3.-The
Tombstone Mining company to-day dis
charged fifty men, and they will close
down entirely in the middle of the
month. owing to the low price of silver.
LONDON, August 3.-The police have,
it is stated, been informed of the exist
ence of extensive intrigues by the Irish
and Russian dynamiters against the En-
glish govern .uent. Detectives will be
stati ned at different ports and all the
arrivals from Russia to Great Brit lin
will be closely watched and the vessels
searched.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

both arc pure thought Condensed
thought. if may be allowed the phrase
condensed essence of the Great First
Cause. the all thought, the Good"
God, Good, all thought, or Great First
Cause, fills the universe like a nobulous
gas perhaps. Portions of this good are
reduced to Man. The great body or
reservoir expands again to fill the va
cancv. The man is pure thought and is
sick only when he thinks 80, and can
think himself we'll again, guaranteeing
the Job by paying over money which has
no existence. This is brief statement
of the science. I hope to understand it
more fully sometime and offer as hy-
pothesis for the origin of evil: Once
when large portion of SUbuquitous's
thought was taken to be condensed into
man, evil crept into the vacuum unbe-
known to the metaphysician. Old age
is as imaginary as disease. We only
imagine people die. Metaphysical heal
ing reminds one of salvation by faith.
"Only believe and be saved" Here is
the parallel statement: ,
"You are asked to accept the PROPOSE
ton that there is no evil because Good
ubiquitous and fills all space. Simply
accept this statement; let it fill your
mind regadless that your child carries
the scar of frightfu! burn, or that the
heggar at your gate is blind, old and
wretched."
The scar and the beggar do not exist
Only thought and money are real, saws
the thought curer. He gets your money,
then you begin to think. BRUNO.
P. SIN strange contrast to this doc
trine, the following ap. ears in the same
paper:
"Men out of employment, wLmen
working long hours for less than will
board and cIothe them, children OF ten
derest wears ronpell4d to work the
whole week through for the merest pit
tance-thcse things when led
with the enormous profits made by cap
ital, and in addition to this the measures
adopted for the repression of all efforts
of the oppressed and disheartened peo-
pie TO secure justice must needs make q
thoughtful person ask what new mad
ness will seize upon the possessols OF
large capital next?"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
The BARRIERS.

The BARRIERS union OF this city is
making great headwaY in its efforts to
close all shops on Sunday. The number
of bosses who have opposed the popular
will and have kept their shops open Is
decreasing rapidly, and at this writing
the outlook indicates that all the imp Or
tant shops will be closed on Sund ays
before long.
In their efforts to secure day of rest
the union has received the unqualified
support of organized d la Dor. All the as.
semblies of Knights of Labor have taken
the matter up and pledged support. Ap-
propriate resolutions have been adopt ed
by many of the organizations the fol
lowing. which were handed in with the
request that The ENQUIRER publish
them, being representatives, the tenor
of all:
DENVER, Jnly 3l.-At a regular meet
ing of the plasterers, held at their ex'
change this date. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the BARRIERS of Denver
in the Sunday closing movement have
our sympathy and support.
A. ]. HARDEE, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
REVIEW.

"Cne Knights Book" by W. S. Tis
dale is a work wherein its author, while
evinrlng apparently honest sympathy
for the toiler, shows that he has not got
beyond "a fair days wages for fair
davis work"
While assuming to act as guide to
labor, he joins in with capitalism and
denounces what he is p eased to call
"the radica advocates of Utopian So
cialism."
Yet the author says "ReVolution-
peaceful, of course, is possible-must
come if labor ls to have fair play, and
that (Revolution) signifies a complete
alteration of the laws and statutes relat-
ing to the relative positions of Capital
and Labor"
How the author reconciles this declar-
alton and his denunciation of "Utopian
Socialism" he does not explain. 1t is
charitable, however, to take it for
granted that he joins in the anti Social
istic cry of the enemies of labor through
ignorance of the real character of that
which he condemns.
However, inasmuch as there are in the
book some instructive passages, original
and otherwise, feel justified IN re com
mendlng it to those interested in find
ing a solution for the labor question.
The book can be had by addressing
the Concord Cooperative Printing com
pany, AZ and 40 Centre street, New
York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Reports Were False.

The largest labor convention ever held
in this country was the seml-Annual
meeting of D A. 80, K. Of L., at Worces-
ter, Massachusetts, last week. Over
1000 delegates were in attendance. The
order numbers nearly 100000 members
in Massachusetts, and is in splendid
working order there. AS was the case
with the General Assembly, there were
many unfounded ruin ors of divisions in
the order, published in connection with
the meeting. The fact is that the only
difference that existed were such as re-
late to matters of policy IN the work of
the order. All unite in supporting the
principles, and all respect the decision of
the representative body, made after dis.
cussion. The absurdity of these reports
in connection with D. A. 30 is shown by
the fact that they assume the existence
of a litter quarrel between Messrs.
Howes and Litchman on one side and
McNeill and Foster on the otner, while
all four gentlemen were chosen dele
gates to the General Assembly. 1t is
quite evident that none of them have
done anything to forfeit the entire con-
6dence of the order, or this woul not
have been the case. The enemies of the
cause will find them, as of Yore, work
ing harmoniouslv, shoulder to should er,
in the cause of humanity and labor re-
form.-Rockland Opinion.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Secretary Treasurer
THE LEAGUE.

There was fair attendance at the
meeting of the Social League on Sunday
evening, and those who were present
were fully repaid bv the excellent ad-
dress of Judge Mott, who occupied
nearly an hour in discussing the great
problem" No especially new features
were introduced by the judge, but his
quotations from history, to prove the
never-failing result of centralized
wealth. were forcioIe and ELECTED the
closest attention of the audience. Judge
Mott is not State Socialist in name, but
in theory he does not fall far snort, if
his Sunday evening address can be
taken as representative of his views. He
is opposed to "eXtreme Communism and
extreme individuallSm bCt believes
there is middle ground upon which
the solution of the social and economic
questions may be found" The Judge
called attention to an error in the mode
of applying the laws of the country. He
said, for instance, that laws regulatin g
corporations had been passed and th at
it is the duty of the government officials
to see that those laws are observed ; but
that the practice now is such as to allow
corporations to 60 unmolested in viola
ton of the law, unless some individual
citizen enters protest, en- the courts,
instead of enforcing the themselves,
ecome the arbiters between the com
psinant and the corporation. This
point from the Judge is we'll worthy Of
consideration.
At the conclusion of Judge Motifs re-
marks the public meeting was closed,
and the regular monthly business meet
ing Of the League was held.
The subject for discussion tomorrow
evening will be, Useless Toll" and some
very instructive remarks will undoubt-
edly be made by the comrades who will
sneak upon the question.
Everybody is invited; Neef's hall,
24l Fifteenth street, o'clock p. N.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Personal.

John s. Anderson, who has become
well-known to organized labor in this
city during the past year bv the activity
he has displayed 10 helping along th g
cause, left Denver for Chicago last Fri
day morning. He will probably keep
on going until he reaches his native
heath in England, where resides a
mother he has not seen for nineteen
years. John has a host of friends in
Denver who will miss him and who bid
him God speed wherever he may go.
Kay Sill walked into ye editors den
on Wednesday morning. having just re-
turned from a several months trip
through the west and northwest. He is
traveller who sees everything within
reach and makes friends wherever he
goes. KAY il brick maker
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
A. ]. HARDEE, Secretary

Whereas, A number of BARRIERS are
making an effort to obtain one days
rest in week by closing their shops on
Sunday
Resolved, That we as members of
local union No. 55, of the Carpenters and
Joiners of America, will not patronize
any shop keeping its doors open for busl-
ness on Sunday and that copy of this
resolution Re given the press for p1bli-
cation.
DENVER, july 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma'
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Aztec
tions, also a positive and radical cure fol
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative
duty to make it 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 it, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
For Sale.

One beautiful entire block of ground,
improved, three good houses and barns,
ETC., alLrented, on Larimer and Holla-
day streets, accessible to railroads; price
$1,000.
Two lots on South Eleventh street,
near Olive; price 81, 800.
Three lots and two story brick, nine
rooms, near the La Veta place on South
Fifteenth street, facing the Capitol
grounds; price $1l 600.
One double two story brick and lots,
44x66, ON Larimer, near Thirteenth
price, $500.
House and saloon, complete, 2S0 Lar
inner, four wears lease price 500.
s. VINoT,
2804 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Labor NOteA.

Tie Milwaukee stone masons' and
hriCklayers' strike, which was begun
about three weeks ago, through which
building operations throughout the city
were generally suspended, came to an
end Monday, July 26. About 400 men
were effected by the strike, besides the
carpenters and other iourneymen who
were forced to lay off By the suspension
of operations. The men have returned
to work on basis of eight hours. The
cause of the strike was an effort on the
part of the bosses to compel the men to
return to the ten hour system. The
men xare granted on Nay eight hours
Is day, at 374 cents per hour, and the con,
. tractors on July notified the men that
5they would have to return to ten hours.
The men refused to do 80, and prepared
contract for the bosses to sign, in
which they agree to work their men
only eight hours dav for three years.
The contractors all refused to sign this,
and the men were locked out.
The Nihilist, Dagaief, who executed
the chief of police, Colonel Soudeikin, on
December %, 1888, has just been ar
rested in Austria by the Russian police
and sent to St. Petersburg. The reward
which has been offered for his arrest was
about Gl,OOO. Dagaietf himself was in
the first instance police agent, and IN
that capacity arrested many Important
members of the Russion Revolutionary
party. He afterwards became converted
to Nihilism, and whilst in the police u
did valuable service for the party in
making known to them the movements
Of the police.
The numerous arrests of Socialists,
and the dissolving of the Workmen's
associations have created a great sensa
ton at Milan, aud troubles are expected
In the north of Italy the number oil
Workingmen's societies which have al
fliated to the Socialist Workmen's party
Is l59.
ALBANY, July 2S.-The Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn and others of New Y )rk called
upon Governor Hill to-day and made
personal intercession for the eimprisoned
Thiess boycotters. The governor we
no indication of his decision, but the
conn tee were pleased with their visit.
The New York city board OF aldermen
have passed resolution requiring Chi
nese laundrvmen to issue their checks
in the English language. Alderman
O'Neill alone voted against it.
The Belgian Socialist Party are pre-
pairing for their demonstration on the
fifteenth of August. A manifesto has
been issued by their general council to
the workmen of Belgium appealing TO
them to stand BY the party in demand
Ing universal suffrage. Several hundred
thousand of the manifestoes have beer
distributed.
The strike of the glass workers al
Lyons is becoming serious. Several
municipal councillors have gone to Paris
to interfere on behalf of the strikers
Those who have taken the place OF The
strikers have been assailed by shower
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

side boss, to similar ride for working
in the discharged mans place.
There are some of the bows under
bonds to appear for trial for the carrying
of the rails for the above named riders.
How they come out I will let you know
later on. SUBSCRIBER.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
BLossBURG, N. NJ, July Sl.-On the
morning of the twenty-fourth of this
month the men gave the superintendent
a ride on the sharp side of rail for the
obnoxious rules he was carrying out and
the discharging of a good mana man
that had been crippled in the employ
ment of the company.
Thew also treated William Jones, out
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
Knights, Book.

All Knights of Labor, K. of NJ, K. OF R. c.,
etc. should learn from this book the true
meaning of the proud title they bear. The
romance, poetry and lofty spirit Of Knight,
the North" Steel plates, etc: Political Rev,
olution as designed by K. Of l.. king Pow.
derly." Balance of Power in Politics, etc
"Eyery Knight should have one," said the
s. L. of r. G. IOI pages Price 20 cents.
postage Free Address Knights Book. 2
Beekman street. New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half a 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 8 per cent.
l4tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office 389 Arapaboe. Telephone 292.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-07
SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA FUND.

The declared objects of the Rocky
Mountain Social League are to hold ,agi,
tstion meetings, distribute literature and
in all ways aid in the propagation of the
doctrines of ofSoc1alism. 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
TEE ENQUIRER.
% Contributions should be sent to 6. O.
Shove, 291 Stout street, Denver, Colo,
who is secretary-treasurer of the Pro-
visional Committee. All donations will
he acknowledged in this column.
RECEIVED.
Sunday Meeting, July 25....".......$1 ID
G. o. SHOVE,
Secretary Treasurer.