davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
REMOVE THE CAUSE.

That the handwriting on the wall is
being read correctly by some OF the cap
ltalistic Belshazzar's the following from
the mayor of Chicago will show:
"How do you like the verdict in the
Anarchist case?'
"The mayor replied: Well, | don't
care. to talk about that. We have pun.
ished the people who violated the law,
and now it remains for US to cure the
disease. There is a wide discomfort
among the working people-there is no
doubt about that. 1t can't be cured with
bullets and policemen's clubs. We have
got to remove the cause. That is the
task that is before thinking men and
lawmakers to day.
."'There Is no doubt, continued the
mayor, that the working people have
much reason to be discontented all over
the country. Legislation in the interest
of big corporations and monopolies. and
no law-making for the benefit of the
laboring c,asses. That is what makes
the workingmen dlscontented. We
must change all that. and legislators
must be elected who cannot be bought
by the corporations, or what will hap
pen? The people will rise up in mobs
some day. and will have to be subdued
with bullets, and that would be the end
of free government
Here is a millionaire who is forced to
admit that "bullets and policemen's
clubs" will not cure the discomfort that
is becoming more and more manifest
every daY.
Who will dare contend that the fact
that workingmen have found force
able to stand off the bludgeon and bul.
let of the capitalistic police, does no
help Chicago's mayor and other million
aires to arrive at the sensible conclusion
that it is time to begin to get down to
the bottom and look for the cause Of a.
this misery and discomfort.
The world moves in other ways thar
it did at Charleston.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
ROCKS AND SHOALS.

Those who dare, IN this afternoon Of
the nineteenth century, rise out of the
old ruts and demand and advocate a
theory of social and industrial economy
different from that taught since man
evoluted fpom the breech clout ndi-
ton, are sought to be howled down bv
those whose ignorance or knavish per-
versity renders them unable to mark
out new trail of human thought and
are content like the Indian savage to
tramp on in the same old deep-wOrn
path upon which the dead generations
of his anterior fathers have trodden
down the ages of moral and intellect ual
darkness.
The history of civilization sho VS. that
wage slavery and private ownership of
the natural resources of the earth have
wrecked the grandest empires and blot
ted out the highest types of ancient gov
ernmental systems.
We look back over the wrecks that
strew the path of national life in the
past and We find that the causes that
have tended to leave them but as mem.
ories are here in our own land and are
operating to bring about the same disas-
trous effects as they did in the past
But when man has the courage to
express his convictions and point out
the rocks IN the sea of our own national
life, and warn our national navigators,
he is in danger of the policeman's blud-
geon and the miIitias' bullets. When a
man has the audacity to openly pro-
claim his belief that the land should be
held only by actual occupancy of the
cultl7ator or home maker, he is, by the
laws" of our land, recognized as a dan
gerous man; when Fhe asserts that no
man should be allowed to make profit
of of another mans labor he is branded
as man to be watched bv the police
and Plnkerlon detectives when he as
serts that our system of government is
rapidly approaching the rocks and
shoals that wrecked other and prouder
nations, and points them out and offers
sailing chart to avoid them, he is de-
nounced rs Utopian fool whose dreams
must I've choked out of him with a moose
lest he disturb society" in its enjoy
ment of the fat of the land
The ignorance of the common herd"
made it possible for the nation wreckers
to accomplish their ends in the old lands
but to-day are powers awakened which
will eventually thwart them in their de-
signs The printing press and school
house are doing their work of tearing
away old cobwebbed ideas which have
been handed down in all their hosri-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
Of Karl Marx, to disseminate

daughter of Karl Marx, to disseminate
Socialism, arrived yesterday in the
Cunard steamship Seryia: Herr Lieb-
knecht and his wife were welcomed at
Pier 40, North River, by committee OF
German-Alnericans, most of whom were
members of the so-called Socialistic
Labor Party. The labor party was rep
resented BY DR.. Adolph Douai, of the
Volks Zeltung, W. Rosenberg. DR.. v. w,
Dorrman. E. Kirshner and sGarl Arnold.
The United German Societies sent Sec
retary John Haber, Louis Hoeppner
BENJAMIN G. Gretch, A. Die..l and o,
Sereider. There were also present rep
resentatives of the German societies OF
bricklayers. C garmakers, bakers, lock-
smiths. talIors, fresco painters, walters,
machinists, carpenters and wood carvers.
Herr Liebknecht has had checkered
career. He was born in Giesen. and is
go years old. He attended the Giesen
university, went to Paris shortly after
the Revolution in lS4S, returned to Ber-
lin, and with Struve started a newspaper
which was SO obnoxious to-the govern
ment that he was expelled from the
city. This was but the beginning of his
adventures He went to Switzerland
and was elected for preaching his Social,
istic doctrines, and afterward went tC
England, where he lived thirteen years.
Then he returned to Germany, and fol
agitating his Socialistic theories was in
Jail three months.
Subsequently he was elected a mem
ber of the reichstag to represent the
Social Democratic party. Since 1861
Herr Liebknecht has been member Of
the reic' '.stag. with the exception of one
year. He processes Socialism, but de
clares that he is averse to the doctrines
of the Anarchists.
Herr Liebknecht, Frau Liebknecht
and DR.. Aveling and Mrs. Aveling will
remain at the Metropolitan house, 81
East Fourth street, during their soiourr
in New York City. Last evening a re-
ception was rendered to them, and they
were serenaded. The Carl Sahm Club
played the Marseillaise in front of the
hotel. Rockets were sent up, and Ro'
man candles were exploded. Louis
Hoeppner welcomed Herr Liebknecht
and Herr Liebknecht replied in briet
speech. Then the Soclalistic Liedertafel
a German Socialistic singing society
saEg "EIntracht," or Union, and "Frei
heit's Sturm," or Freedoms Alarm
Three cheers were gwen for the guests
by the assembled Socialists, who crowded
the street in front of the hotel.
Then, led by the music of the Car
S hm Club, procession, with the guest
at the head, marched to Vathauer's hall
SO First avenue. At the head of tn,
ball hung red flag with the words, il
silver letters Ferdinand Lasselle
1858" 1t referred to the episode il
Herr Liebknecht's life when he, will
Lassalle, founded a Socialist club il
Berlin. The walls were draped witt
American flags and with notices indi
eating welcome. The hail was filled
with tables and chairs. and the remain
der of the evening was spent in speech
making. York Sun, Sept IA.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
whereby they should not live. -Ezek.

whereby tneY Suouiu Hoo Nso' 1'n
xx.: 25.
He hath blinded their eyes and hard
ened their hearts that they should not
see with their eyes nor understand with
their heart, and be converted, and
should heal then. John xii. 40.
Ye shall not eat of anything that
dieth ofitself; thou shalt give it unto
the stranger that is within thy gates,
that he NAV eat it; or thou mayest sell
it unto an alien.-Deut xiv. 81.
Blessed be the Lord, my strength
which teacheth my hands TO war ana
nv fingers to fight. Psalm cxliy.: l.
Wilt thou be altogether unto me as q
liar ?-Jer. xiv: Is.
And if the prophet be deceived when
he hath spoken thing, i the Lord have
deceived that prophet. .-Ezek. xiv: .,
Ye shall spoil the Egyptians. .-Ex.
iii. %.
And they spoiled the Egyptians. .-Ex.
xii. 36. e
Thus saith the LORD God, put every
man his sword by hfs side, and go in
and ont from gate to gate and slay every
man his brother, his companion and his
neighbor. And there fell of the people
that day about 5000 men. For Moses
had said, consecrate yourselves to-day
to the Lord everv man upon his son,
and upon his brother; that he may be-
stow upon you blessing this day.-Ex.
xxxii.: 27-29.
l come not to send peace but sword.
Matt. K: "a.
And the spirit of the Lord came upon
him, and he went down to Ashkelon,
and slew thirty men of them, and took
their spoil, and gave changes OF gar
ments unto them which expounded the
riddle.-Judges xiv: 10.
And Ahithophel said unto Absolom,
Go in unto ---., So they
spread Absolom a tent upon the top OF
the house; and Absolom went in -
--i in the sighI of all Israel. And
the counsel of Ahithophel was as if
man had inquired at the oracle of God.
ii Samuel xvi. 21-23..
-Ezek. iv.: II.
Ditto the Songs of Solomon.
| SKEPTIC.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
Crushing Out Anarchy

For The ENQUIRER.
Ifwhat is called Anarchy was simply
war upon society, for the purpose Of
plunder and outrage alone, it ought to be
Crushed" But everv Anarchist is at
bottom a reformer Cf abuses, industrial,
social and political: however much he
may err in the means be adopts. To put
him down iY imprlson nent or the gal
lows does not put down the desire for
reforms, and the determination to have
them.
This is the fatal blunder of all govern
ments. They do not see, or pretend
not to see, the inner principle that aCtu-
ates Anarchists, Socialists, trades union.
lists and Knights of Labor. They fancy
that to hang halfa dozen men finishes
the agitation at once, and as this is not
the case they go on hanging and impris-
oning until overwhelmed b. an ava,
lanche Of popular hatred.
Every man that marched in the grand
labor parade of Sept. 6. and five out of
six of the spectators, had a grievance to
remedy. They work too long every day
and have too little wages. Ihey want
reforms, and are determined to have
them, gibbets or no gibbets. Tens of
thousands pour into this army of re-
formers every year. They will ulti-
natelv consolidate on some fundamental
idea, and then woe to the obstructionists.
The action of the authorities in Chi,
cago was not against Anarchists, as such,
but against free speech, and the ventila-
ton of abuses 1t was an attempt to
smother discomfort by force, and Chi
cago parade, coming so soon after the
verdict, showed an utteE contempt for
the force and the authors of it.
Our government, like all others, is a
rich mans government-men made rich
not by honest labor on the farm or in the
workshop, but by rent, interest, profit,
and speculative rascality. The means
that make these men rich keep others
poor. limo millionaires, then no pau
pers. Surely there is need for reformers
and reforms. J.F. BRAY.
Pontiac, Michigan.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

THE Chicago Daily News is feeling for
soft spot on the fence. having perhaps
caught glimpse of the New Forces on
the other side. The young mems West
End republican club held a picnic on
Sunday, whlc!. is a sign of deprayity.
The News says: The occurrence marks
one more step in the downward march
of the party under its present regime.
1t is to-day a party as utterly without
principle as Its rival. There is no cohe-
siye power in either organization be-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

The labor press throughout the coun-
try has awakened to the injustice of the
Chicago prosecutions, and is now almost
unanimous in condemning the attempt
of capitalist court and jury to suppress
free speech. Editors of labor papers are
little slow sometimes; but they are
fearless in speaking the truth when they
discover it. "Better late than never" is
an old saw, but ii is still good.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
AMERICAN sEAMEN, TAKE NOTICE

The Coast Seamen's Union is the
Backbone of the Pacific Coast Labor
movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
70 Import men from the east and abroad.
1here are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for every place. Winter is coming
On and soon thousands will be out of work.
Therefore keep away from San Fran
cisco. THE COAST SEAMEN's UNION,
July l, 1886. $500 strong.
BURNETT q. HASKELL, Chairman Advis
ory Committee, 5l34 East Street, San
Francisco, California,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

ness, covered by the mantle Of conser-
vatism and bourgeoise responsibility.
And even were the printing press and
schoolhouse demol lished there vet re-
mains, when all other remedies fail, a
new-found power and force which will,
in the hands of the oppressed, win free
dom from those who have governed
by and with force since governments
were instituted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

THE city council of Atlanta has appro-
priated 81 900 to aid the iocked-out mill
operatives of that city. This is some
thing SO unusual that it has not only up
set the monopolists of Georgia, but has
caused great CONSERVATION in the offices
of capitalistic journals. The world
moves in the south.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

yond the hope of looting the public Off
ces. Their methods differ only in
degree not in kind, and the choice be-
tween them is daily becoming more
difficult for decent citizens" 1t is the
fuIlness of time.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
BRICK,AYFRS

C11Iickiayers' lnternatIona Union, No. !, OF
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon
DAY evenings in each month, at No, 379 Lari-
mer street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, Sec'y. NJ. SULLIVAN,
tUzS Blake Street. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
Welcoming Liebknecht

, Herr Wilhelm Liebkne:ht and Frau
Liebknecht, who will make an extended
lecturing tour in this country with DR..
Edward Ayeling and Mrs. Aveling,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
TAILORS,

The Tailors' Protective Society. OF Denver
meets in Judge Jeffries' court room,
O'Clock p. M, on the first Monday of eact
month: OTTO KRAUZ, President.
I. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room 58 Skinner Block
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

The Trades Assembly OF Denver and Vicin,
ity meets on the second and fourth Sunday
OF each month, in Police court room, Civ
hail., at o'clock. GEO. E. GREY, Prest.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
FEDERATED TRADES

o,I IheSadq eS quarters of the Representative Coun-
Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
izatlons Of the Pacific coast, is at Huddy
nail, S9H Market, San Francisco, California.
FRANK RONEY, President
Z. d. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
IRON MOLDRRS.

lion Molders' Union, meets every second
ana fourth Tuesday of each month at Reno
HAIL TWenty-seventh and Holiday, at 730 P.
M J.J. SMITH, Cor Sec
l0l5 Holladay street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
PLAsTERERs, uNInN.

The P1asterers' Union, of Denver, meetA
every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, in 81
osephs Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
HARRY COLE, President
CHARLES NJ. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, 100 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
CATO.
A Comparison.

The editor has received from j. E
Hall, of New York City, card which is
being used there as propaganda among
the unorganized machinists. 1t con-
tains the following figures relative to
that trade in 1856 and 1886:
1866.
Wages per day, $3.50, 1915, So, 1925.
Number of working days in the wear,
three hundred.
Number of machines to one man, one
Rent per month, s., $40, Sl2.
1896.
Wages per day, 81, 1925, $3.50. 1915.
Number of working DAYS in the year
two hundred and fifty.
Number of machines to one man, two
and three.
Rent per month, S12, $14, $16, S18.
Use Wilhelm's Nasaline for Catarrh,
How Earar o-1 Iolle n--n .+o-o,. Eno
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, of the Brother.
hood of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited TO join.
E. G. WALLACE, President
T. R. LARIMER, Rec Sec,
A. E. GILMAN, Cor, Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
DENVER, Sept. Il

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Cooperative Hat company just received
at Ciayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

Use Wilhelm's Nasaline for Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; Soc.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
TRADKS ASGEMRIY

BRICK MOULDERs' & Settlers UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at 557 Down
ing avenue, at O'Clock. p.ll-l-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. %, 1886.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
Y. G. N. 1. Due DEPT,
Per RoB'T CLEGHoRN,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
What BulgarIa VIII Do.

SOFIA, September 3O.-The Bulgarian
ministry have decided to postpone their
reply to Russia's note demanding as a
condition of the Gar 8 protection, the
raising of the state of seige, the liberia
ton of the political prisoners, and the
freedom of all parties to vote in the
elections for members of the Grand
Sobranje to choose a new prince. The
Russia's demands, and have resolved to
depute and instruct someone to enter
into negotiations with General Kaulbars
with a view to finding some other
method of settlement between Russia
and Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Bulgaria's Demands of Russia.

SOFIA, September 3O.-GeneraI Kaul-
bars, to day, received a deputation of
prominent Bulgarians, who called upon
him to endeavor to induce him to with
draw or modify his circular. The depu-
tation was composed of ia of the most
respected and influential citizens of the
principslity, headed by DR.. Voultcheff.
who acted as spokesman. He stated TO
General Kaulbars that the circular had
surprised the Bulgarian people, and
asked him to reconsider some OF the
Russian demands, particularly that for
the postponement of the elections two
months. The nation was anxious, DR..
Voultchef continued, to speedily settle
the choice of Prince to occupy the
Bulgarian throne. In addition to that
modification the Doctor said the people
desired Russia to Withdraw her demand
for an immediate raising of the state of
siege, and the demand for the instant re-
lease of persons in custody for completely
in the coup d'etGt. The continuance Of
the state of seige was the only guaranty
government had for the preservation of
peace which the rest of Europe desired,
as well as the Bulgarians. The Bull
garians believing that the Gar had no
desire to prolong the crisis, begged
General Kaulpars to telegraph to him
to hasten the choice of a prince. The
constitution stipulated that the Grand
Sobranje elected to select ruler should
meet within one month afte- the cleo.
tons. In regard to the liberation of the
political prisoners, DR.. Voultscheff said
it is dangerous precedent to establish
to hberate without trial or punishment
those responsible for such momentous
act as the deposition and kidnapping of
Prince Alexander, besides being con-
trary to the laws which were the safe
guards Of the country. Besides, if the
prisoners were released as demanded,
the probability was that the people
would kill them in the streets, such was
the popular indignation against the i'm
prisoned men. In conclusion the depu-
tation assured General KauIbars that
Bulgaria was thankful to the Car for
his past protection, but maintained that
the laws of the country must be res
pected. No other ministry than that
at present in power could extricate the
country from its crisis.
General Kaulbars in reply said: The
Bulgarians knew very well that the
Gar had their prosperity at heart, but,
he added, they must confide IN the
Gar and carry out his wishes.
DR.. VOultcheff interrupted General
Kaulbars at this point and said: III
that's all you have to say, we will re
tire" The deputation then Withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Austro-Hungary Question.

PEsTH, September &c. Prime Min
lister Tissea, replying to the interpola-
tons for the government in the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament,
said: Austro-Hungary intended to
prevent any single power from estab-
fishing a protectorate over Bulgaria.
"We want independence among the
Balkan States" he continued, "without
having any covetous designs toward
any of them. No community in ia-
terest exists in the Balkans. The
Austro-German alliance continues
guarding the mutual conditions of their
existence without endangering the
peace. Austro- Hungary will not allow
any single power to make armed inter
ference in Bulgaria. AustrO- Hungary
earnestly intends following this policy
during these critical times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Our Summer Goods Must Co.!
AT ANY PRICE!
We Have No Room fox Old Goods!

appreciate customers many
study by examining Quality
Of Or
inspect and
e. purchasing elsewhere
Goods were placed before the
prices, prepared give buyebot
wholesale retai-the benefit
NO TROUBLE SHOW GOODS!
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time In ex'
oerimenting when your lungs are In
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only q cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more pront ne
may tell you he has something just e.
good, or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but insist upon getting Dr..
Kings New Discovery, which Is guar
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles Tres
at q. 9. NJ. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
A Supposed Earthquake.

BRIDGEPoBT, Conn.,, September 30-A
severe shock, supposed to have been an
earthquake. was felt here at 9:15 this
morning. Buildings were shaken up in
the western part of the city and tenants
terribly frightened. In one house a
lamp was thrown from a mantlepiec9
and broken. Many people thought Wig
gins prediction for yesterday had come
to pass AS far as can be learned, no
particular damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Can Fine Complexion be CreatedP

Can a Fine Complexion be CreatedF
1t can. and safely, too. The effect of
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" is a case in
point. Itoverspreads the most clouded
complexion with transparent luster.
To the brow. to the cheeks, to the neck
arms and hands, it gives a luminous
brilliancy. Is not this creating a COM
plexion? And mark-th there is nothing
noxiOus in the marvellous beautifer.
Beware of counterfeits. See that &c.
n. CRITTEN-oN, Proprietor" is printed
on each packet, without which none is
genuine. Sold by druggists at % cents +;
three cakes, GO cents. No less value ole
as toilet accessory is "HILL's INsTAN
TANEoUs HAIR DYE" 1t specialties are
the natural, durable and reliable tints
which it bestows. II is but half the
price of most of the deleterious dyes in
the market, and is proved by sworn
analysis TO contain nothing harmful to
the head or scalp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01

HAY FEVER SUFFERERs.-The member
of people annually afflicted with this
most annoying malady seems to be
greatly on the increase. The
editor of this journal is an annual
victim, and with view to discover a
specific, has tried numerous remedies.
Of these, "EIy's Cream Balm" is by all
odds the quickest and most satisfactory,
two applications greatly allaying the
the usual symptomsSln the nose and
eyes. We would recommend its use by
all subject to hav fever. and we gladly
bear unsolicited testimony to its eff
cheney in our own case.
Media. Pa, Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-01
Beck's Hot Springs.

Private and plunge baths constantly
Iten; rooms for inValids, fitted up IN
frst-class style, now ready; medicinal
dressing rooms fitted up With ali the
modern conveniences; the best of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and D. & r. G..
depots.
The Hot Springs, Of Salt Lake City,
are superior to the very best mineral
waters in the market.
J. II. BENEDICT, n. D.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2Sth, 1885.