davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

TsWo-sToRx H0UsE AND L01 o.
cziv y - : 8 e. = and SIS
Hoe rFllf ~ EAnndry.
eenand had Furniture store
80 ncrea lard. part cAeare.d = - 80 -
White KiFa3 Faaray eleale4 -. 80 y.
naa1anrnnsa 500 $40 SO pAE8-Ans
Vaeafed efainn. so frelinq ulal.ed bone
a1enfl. a. nFs-aIa HEiana Elo1 SIS 49, -
Fige-aefe hauls cleaE8d. - up.
Trnda CITY 1.1ta Cor Ranch
Mortgages % sid pFepsrfe, 80 =
4f0.600.
CitT ana Couufy ecrip. -
New and sssond- had snfsA
WANTED.
$40 and ESQ - loan On city property,
Mouey Reed security; 81 ihlzss
woe - zIrIs; hizhsst Wsgss paad.
Truurra Hsalsrs and cooks No pey-
TO fnrnlah fsrm banda 80 Per Han1h-
Cangaara an4 aGel11, - pr sse
PartaeF o. improved stock Ranch, So
Two ladY p2rtaerA Ter LIE. ~ Two ven
to-d1 msn- iDuntaa7 snJtninBl.
FOR RENT.
Thrse Fruit ana vegstahls Gardens
naar t0Wn. Vsry cheaps take thsm g
Ninstssa houses s. % IS.
FurnI1hsd 81 unfnrnlshed r0on4 VIII
a without board. g . month ~.
is ssrs sSash: improved orchard and
hay no oaah Ee13-
6nnre Improved ranch. IS q month.
House and large garden, N town.
Furnished Restaurant or Lodging House
cko. W. CRANE,
Wnshlagtsn Territory Employment Bn.
raan. nasr eaFaeF CommeFeial and
Waahington streets. seattle. aW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"A selves indebted % the late hrn Of L.
p. smith & son are hereby notified 10
ap1s A. A. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24
CHAP AND GOOD.

A HOUSE, TO RKNT, BETWEEN
"A Third and Fourth. Spring I'D seneca
atreota; good bar view. hack. side and
front yards: tn ruH: Cuppina water :
patent water elosaf: water ii aink i've
ICONS tour CLOSETS and pantry good eel
lAR E0od sewerage all In god repair.
&nqulra OF II. II. PEASE. carnar EiRhth
and Spring asruasa 3e9o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

fTNO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN. NO
u tee Il hereby given 20 the public that
! viii nQs BE- responsible for any Hills not
personally contracted By myself or order.
1e93e MRS Il. C HARMON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

COAEE NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
- for iodgegs - the southwest corner Of
Third and Cherry streets. Jess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24
GENERAL And HERV0Us HlSEAsEs

MARY a. LoNGAKRR, n. D.,
Graduats Of Woman's Msdical CoElage
of Hennay ania.
Once and residence, Garner Cherry azd
Third streets. 0fico hours IRON 3 70 Is
and from % oclock.
Consultations Ia KnRlish and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24
DRESSMAKING,
CUTTING AND FITTING

MTss NELLtE RosEfL OFFERS
~ her seFs tca8 e. . cumpe1ens dfea-
nAk-r; VII So eus and work 10 families
b he DAY.
RcsiatHoa Al Judge Palnar'A carner Of
Second and LenorA strpelA No. isal Is &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

Contains Is Township Diagrams, each
followed BY ave blank pages for descrip-
tion Of each quarter quarter section,
with the following printed headings .
eurlace - Soil - Fir, coarse and small -
Cedar-Other Timber--I axes and Rivers
heavy binding. Just ats the pocket
Price, sl.2a Postpaid on receipt Of priee.
B. B. DEARBORN, Printer,
20. BOX AS,
4kAIIL&. WASH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

6AAEHLH. March = 80
On. II. d. LoEaAxER Dear Sir: For
year. had been afIlicted with 3 he8rF,
painful feeling in mF eoEak1ao, and -
nfEnf would Be frou1Scd win dfnlcaif
hruathinz. co1zhing and ezpectaEa1t1g.
20 that had but nftI8 raGa. i was very
miserable trom this casarFh Of the ke8d,
noee. and The asthma, for which ! oq4i1
curahle Whan / souahf gour care and
freNfmeuk, from which 4 received reklaE
In few dayA reaulrng IN . parmm1anf
cure
Fram what I ku0w az Dr.. LongnkeE's
professional xii and trea1mont feel
can most heartily recommend AL peEsone
suffering froz1 disease - him. Win ne
coilanf prufaainaal and medical Great-
menk CLARK D. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24
MONEY Tl LOAN

ON MPR0vED CITY PROPERTY.
At1ernay- Rannln block. Erun1 81.
eaAialA mAaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24

0RADUATH on TIE uN1VNIl-
0 MEF a. remnsylvMaias has psTa-
neukfF located u 4eak1la
3 - crrnar ~ Cherry and Third zlzza1H
N. LnaEakex makes & specially e a.
oaneg 81 TIE
I'VE. Ear and ThRoaf.
Trns15 uEI7ata. cAn1nic and skin disezaez.
renaTss tumaFa and ulcers Wi1h1ut EaE1
o. tha ~ q he knlfa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-24
INSURANCE.

oO1lc E wsI5rEs y THE FOLLOwna AMERICAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

O'Brien, Redmond and Deasy have
returned to Europe.
. Many dead bodies are being constantly
washed ashore at AandAlay.
Burke has accepted Dempsey's offer
TO box him three rounds in San Fran
cisco.
Charles O'Rielly mailed IS 600 draft
OF the surplus Of the League fund 10
Dublin yesterday.
The Cbiracahus and Warm Springs
Indians, now on the San Carlos reser-
walton, are 70 be removed. Their loca-
lion is yet undecided
The British ministers, after . long
discussion OF Parnell's amendment 70
the address in reply 20 the Queen s
speech, decided TO oppose IL.
The new stamp for the oleomargsrine
tax is not vet ready. The design viii
represen: q bull trampling a.serpeni
under foot. while the words "Oleomar-
gaTine" and internal Revenue VIII be
around the margin
Lord Mayor sullivan OF Dublin pre-
sided Tuesday over the fortnightly
meeting Of the National League. In bis
address he declared that Ireland was
prepared to accept Gladstone home
rule bill, as the settlement OF the
controversy with England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
The storms work.

GALVESTON, August PA special TO
the Netrs from Victoria says: Additional
news OF the destructive force OF last
Fridays storm are constantly being re
ceiYed. The latest Advices report the
loss Of Captain VIM. Moore. wife and
i've children. and his brother. Dolph
Moore, wife and three children the for
mer residing at Demings bridge, amt
the latter at Elliot. They came down
Aatagords Bay on Thursday evening,
TO visit friends on the Astzgorda Pen
Insula. On the same evening the party
lett IndIanola in the the sloop DaiiHt-
less for their destination. Yesterday
the vessel was found in the bay, boz
tom upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Anew WhIp.

LONDON. August 24.-The Unionists
have issued = whip against Mr.. Psrnell s
amendment to the address. Mr.. Cham.
beriain will move the adjournment o.
the DEBATE on the address tomorrow,
and on Thursday he will move divi-
sion. Mr. Gladstone will start for
Munich on three weeks vacation. He
has arranged TO return, II NECESSARY, Al
q moments notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
$1,000
Will be given for any of them
that are not genuine.
ATToRNEY-GESERAL MARsHALL's RE-
PLY TO HON. T. L. JONES.
OFFICE OF TaE ATToESEY.GENERAll

OFFICE OF THE ATToRSEY-GEEERALl
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN Francisco, March IS, lSS4.)
Hon. T T. Jones-MY DEAR sIR: have
just received your letter Of the 18th. Dr..
MacLennan has wonderful power. God
knows what IL is-GalvanisIn, Magnetism,
Electricity or Spiritualism-I do not know
what But he was Of great and singular
service 70 me. would certainly Try him II
! were in your place. He has worked some
wonderful cures within my knowledge.
Respectfully,
E. C MARSHALL
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad mill
ionaire, cured OF rheumatism in three treat
Z DIR. HENRY sLADE says: '.sly case was
incurable by the best physicians,
but Dr.. MacLennan restored me the use OF
my limbs in less than twenty minutes, being
parGlyzed for overt months"
The following testimonials are from pa
tients residing in Salt Lake City:
ID. Delouche, No. 25s Third East Street,
says: Having been unable 10 walk or
straighten myself up on account OF great
pains in my back, was completely relieved
o. all suffering and pain by two administers
;ions OF Dr. AacLennan's method OF treat
menf."
Or. LeBaron Harington SAYS: II can freely
and eonscientiously recommend DR.. Mac.
Lehman 10 the afflicted, especially those
chronic cases where hope has hed."
Mr.. Olsen. OF 523 first East Street, says:
Am 81 years OF age. and on account Of nv
Alime ,I nave been unable 70 do any work
for fourteen years; Jet, af;er ten minutes
treatment bv Dr. MacLennan. went home
tad sept well. without any Of the old time
suffering. and ~ dAy 4 feel perlec ly wen -
Mr. 2. GunderSon, OF South First East
Street. says: Il an 3 machinisf. but for
fourteen years have been unable 10 follow
my trade, owing tn an affecting trouble IN
ms head. Jhe doctor, By applying his rem
edies, has entirely relieved me-"
Charles Holt, sixth Ward says: "DT. Mac
Leunan cured Inc Of severe affection By
one treatment. 1 now feel like a new msn .
Mrs Delouche ays: During a period OF
fifteen years was Afillc- ed with swellings OF
my ears and cut2neous eruptiOns On nv
bowels. In the treatments find myself
wonderfully np-oyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Cholera Returns.

RoNE, August 24.-Cholera returns
for the past tEenty-four hours:
Barletta l. new cases, 8 deaths; Bis
celglia cases, deaths; Ravenna II
cases, 9 deaths; 'VicenEa 9 cases, s
deaths; Padua u cases, 5 deaths: other
infected districts 81 cases. I3ceaIhs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

Thoueh pure and simple, and % nild.
Il might be used By Any ehilo -
Yet eOZODONr Il 30 rEfft and sur
That month and teeth With wonoroes sPeed
Prom tartar and fron taint are L.
I'll they become EWeet white SEC P-fe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

ANS on HoUGH. Of blackberry lis
saws be owes his life 10 Gilmores Mag
netic Elixir. Try il. For sale a. A. Q.
Smith 4 Co.'S Drug Store ~. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
DIR. MACLENNAN
Treats Successfully

All Broken-down Constitutions, Eervou,
and General Debility, Weak spines, Prolap-
.us aud al kinds Of Male and Female Weak
ness OF . private nature or otherWite,
brought on either by abuse or excess. Dis.
ealse Liver. Kidneys, stomach. Spleen,
Heart. Lungs. Throat Head. Eyes and Ears,
internal Clcers. Loss OF Voice. Weakness OF
the Limbs, Weak Back, weak Eyes. Dyxpe- :
SIiysis. Aatured Tumors. Cancer, and many
other Chronic and Painful Diseases. 100
numerous 10 be mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25

-=SPECIAT@
WRAPSALE

We have few of last seasons Wraps Silk Velvet Bro
,dd and Two-toned also few listers and Newmarkets
b We viii offer at 75c. onEthe ST.. They good styles
md are Real:Bargains at these prices.
We also haveEa few Spring Fall Wraps all this years
goods which will be .sold.at 75c the 81.
We have few Summer Silks left which selling
5oc Oh the 81 to:make clean sweep of them.
Now the opportunity to Bargain Call and
for yourselves.
These goods mustIb sold to make for the Heavy
Fn and Winter Purchases that Mr. L. Cohn is now
making in. New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08
REPUDIATED.

The repudiator is once more abroad in
the land and the editor of this paper
once again fluids that he is a "dema-
gogue" and does not represent the work
ingmen." A Republican reporter found
a committee of three workingmen who
impaired this valuable information to
him. l have not yet been able to find
one member Of labor organization who
ever heard of either of the comm ttee-
men before but that's all right, they
have the privilege of denouncing me if
they want to do so. | have been repu
dated by "wOrkingmen" before I'm CAP.
itahstic papers,; but somehow I still
have a few friends left, thousand or Sc
of whom would defend me at this time
if would permit.
The COMMITTEE also told the re-
porter that Buchanan is a Socialist" J."
They must have heard me say so dis.
tinctly; for I will wager that they
haven't sufficient understanding to de-
eide what | am in anv other wav.
AS to being a leader" or having a
following" have simply to say that I
don't know and l don't care 1t is only
the workingman-politician who wants a
following" l simply claim to talk and
write the labor question from a scienti-
tic d humane standpoint, and l want
Just as many colleagues as I can secure,
whether they lead" or "foIlow" me.
Keep on denouncing me-, We labor
fedglings, and when YOU get in tie hole
and the capitalistic press throws you off,
come around. as your predecessors have,
and i will make the best fight can for
yo1. I don't bear malice, and cannot
spare time TO quarrel with you-I am
too busy fighting onr common enemy.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08
"STRONG LANGUAGE"

The Tribune. Republican said its usual
say about the talk at the Academy last
Sunday afternoon. 1t tafies the men
who talked the stereotyped platitudes,
and slandered those who had the nerve
to step out of the old rut and speak the
trrth. But the chief reason why it
Jumped onto the editor of this paper was
because he denounced the daily press of
Denver, as a tool of capital, and the edi-
tors as intellectual prostitu es. Net
wlthstanding the statement of the Re-
public that "the sensible workingmen
Of Denver are not with Buchanan" the
sharpest thorn in its side las Sunday
was the emphatic and unanimous sane
ton given by the audience to the de-
nunciation Of the Denver press. But.
maybe, there were not any sensible
workingmen" present at the me ting.
l never did curry favor with the con-
temptible daily press of this citv, but,
for the sake of peace, have moderated
my expressions when speaking Oft I
have moderated for the last time, how
ever, and hereafter l shall speak my
honest convictions and the whole truth,
as l see it, no matter how much squirm,
ing such course occasions.
The daily papers of this city have mis-
represented the labor movement when
ever it was to the interest of their bosses
to 1oso and have sandered and lied about
the prominent men in the movement.
They have never had good word to say
for the worker when there was any real
contest between him and the capitalist,
and the unprinCipled editors have dip.
ped their pens into venom, at the dicta-
ton of the thieves and scouudrels,
whose tools thev are, whenever it was
necessary to weaken the workingman's
cause in the public estimation. 1t is
time the public began to know what
hlLu u IOIlOu COIlCOIu uS IIO SulIOI ldl
rooms of the Denver daily press are, ard
it will not be my fault in the future if
thev do not have chance to hear.
l can prove that the truth has bee n
suppressed in the newspaper Offices Of
this city, Just because "Mr. s. and SO
don't want us to print it," and "Mr. So
and 50" happened everytime to be a
man with large bank account. here
publicly charge that the Denver dailies
have inthe past and are continually over
riding morality, truth and justice, at the
dictation of the gamblers and libertines
who have stolen wealth with which to
buv their columns, and do you, reader,
think there is a possibility of too strong
language being used in denouncing
these scoundrels? Well, I dQnot
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08
THAT TRIP.

Readers of the paper will, am sure,
care to know something of my trim to
the Pacific coast. Well. l can say that l
was we'll pleased with what saw, heard
and took part in while out there. Organ
lzation is growing at a wonderful rate
all over California, Oregon, Nevada aud
Washington Territory, and it Is a kind
of organization which inspires one with
hope for its future. The Federated
Trades, Knights of Labor and Socialistic
societies are hard at work, and the work
ing people of the coast are waking up to
the true and bottom issues.
Of course the Chinese question Is the
most prominent feature of the agitation
on the coast, but intelligence is gaining
the ascendancy, and the people are be-
ginning to see that that that is }but one
of the Ills inflicted upon American So
ciety by the cspitalistic system. 1 can
| now Join heartily in the cry Of the Pa
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

cific coast worS ingman, and say that the
"Chinaman must go !" because I have
seen tn It it is impossible to do anything
with him. He is the willing tool of the
oppressor of flabor; he stands in the way
of Progress, and, like bad law, he must
lie brushed aside or mashed.
The organized VIC rkers are using the
peaceable weapon of the boy ~ott to
drive John out, and, of course, they meet
with the most bitter opposition from the
employing and aristocratic classes;
which only proves that, no matter what
the workers may do TO better their con,
dition, they have to fight the greedy,
bloated thieves who have fatteped and
are still feeding on the blood and bones
of the tollers.
Concerning my individual efforts
while in California, I have only to refer
you to the extracts from the best known
papers of that state, which will be found
on the fourth page of this issue. hope
you will read them in the same spirit
in which I give them to you. l have
been so much traduced bv the press Of
this city while I was Away, that do not
feel that should apologize for copying
articles which refer directly to myself.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

the citizens of San Francisco, on the
evening of April 26. and passed unani,
monsly:
Resolved, That this mass meeting
convicts the congress of the United
States as accessory to the murders before
the fact"
The resolution at that time referred to
the murders at St. Louis; it will now
serve in the cases of Chicago and Mil
waukee.
People of A nerica, for Gods sake
awakel Be lulled to sleep no longer by
the intriguers who cry Peace, peace u
when there is no peace! Business men,
professional men, workingmen, Chris,
tians, arise The voice of God is calling
you Millions of wretched and hungry
men are appealing to you to save them
from their frenzy.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

fear that CRY of protest would be got
up on the part of the shop-keeplng class.
Under the circumstances the govern
ment did the best it could in its pitiable
predicament. 1t had to satisfy the shop
ocracy's yell ofindignation on one hand
and on the other to avoid incurring the
:odium Of prosecuting the Socialists, The
prosecution calmed the futter among
the small bourgeoise and the verdict dis
armed the criticism of the hundreds of
thousands in England who, even if they
cannot agree altogether with Socialism,
are determinedly opposed to any repres.
sive measures being taken against its
advocates.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08
POOR MATHEMATICIAN

Pronably of the 5000 men who
marched in this city on SUNDAY under
the red flag not 10 per cent know what
the Commune was, and it NAV be set
down as certain that not more than
per cent of them could be inducnd to 90
one step bevond peaceful parade un-
der the leadership Of the handful Of
bIatherskites whose long tongues and
shallow pates have given them dubi'
ous prominence. ."-Chicago Herald, o.
April 27.
From the reports given in the tele'
grams of the past few; days, it would
seem that the Herald's was like the
Dutchman's ri Der cent"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

The little hand-bill warning the pub
lie against the daily papers lies about
the Chicago trouble. hich We're issued
from this Office on Thursday, have made
the old scandal-mongers squirm. The
Republican is so broke up about it that
it calls upon the Knig ights Of Labor to
expel the editor of this paper. Unfor-
tunately forthe Republican a complaint
has to come from some one IN good
standing with the order, and the Repub-
lican does not occupy this hon pred po-
sition
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

IT might be we'll if the papers and
people who are bowling about the "for-
eign element would remember how this
country became infested" with the
"scum of Europe" They were imported
by the capitalists to be used in crowd
ing dow the wages of native orking-
men. Organized labor in this country
has been protesting increasingly for ten
years against the wholesale importation
of foreign workmen, but congress and
the general public have scoffed the pro-
tests down; now let them take the con-
sequences. They shall reap as they
have sown. 1t is another singular thing
that this foreign element" argument is
not applied to the Chinese question.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

THE editor of the Republican, in
speaking of the Chicago riot, takes occa-
sion to say that | am an Anarchist. He
lies, and he knew it when he was writing
the par graph. I have more than once
proved conclusively to the public that l
am not an Anarchist; and the editor of
the Republican has furnished as satisfac-
tory evidence that he is a liar and a
slanderer so I guess the public is salts
fed upon those two points.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08
Editor Labor ENQUIRER,

DENVER, May Sin the Tribune Re-
publican of last Monday I notice, in an
editorial on the eight-hour movement
after lot ofgood ~ advice to working
people by the boy editor. the following
ASK the members of the Typographical
union what kind of workngman Buch-
anan is. Those who know will not hest
tate to answer" Being a member of the
Typographical union referred to, and
haying been acquainted with Mr.. Buch-
anan for five years, during which time l
have bad ample opportunity to observe
his quail les as workingman, wish to
say that know Mr.. Buchanan to be a
hard and conscientious worker, especi-
ally in the cause of labor, and that can
give the Tribune-Republican quite a
number of names of members of the
Typographical union not prejudiced by
jealousy, if it desires them, who will
sustain me in this assertion.
Respectfully, M. K.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

THE Republican said "the reason why
J. R. Buchanan was so bitter against the
daily press of Denver at the Academy is
that he had a paper of his own, which
he wants the people to support" So,
the Republican admits The ENQUIRER as
rival; proud distinction for THE E, I
never have conducted this paper nor
myself in way to catch the dollars OF
any class; but if the workingmen would
only show es much discernment as the
Republican has, might be able to pay
my rent.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

THE Republican says: "They believe
that Socialism is anarchy. 1t is so re-
garded by honest workingmen." 1t is
so regarded only by the ignorant. and if
the Republican will look over its files it
will find that they contain dozen edi-
torials emphatically declaring that the
Socialists and Anarchists are exactly
opposite in their views. Some of those
editorials go even so far as to say that
the Socialists are big. hearted and their
love for mankind is greater than that of
The Labor enquirer., 1886-05-08

THE daIies are congratulating the
workingmen of Denver upon the fact
that there wasn't riot here over the
elght-hOur agitation. anl are telling
them what nice little Sunday school
boys they are This is good. Every
body in the city is glad that there has
not been auv trouble so far; but proba-
bly, the ason there was not lies IN the
fact that Denver has not yet determined
to be an eight-hour city. A number of
employers granted the request of their
men and everything is harmonious in
those quarters. There are one or two
cases yet undecide |, but thev will prob
ably be settl d without row. The
troubles in other cities come from
strikes and lockout-ln nearly all cases
upoUthe question of wages, and no such
queslon has been raised in Denver But
I say now, as said at the Academy, if
the men, in or out of Denver, resolve to
have a right, they are mutton if they
don't strain every nerve to secure It,
With all this, | am opposed to isolated
trikes-particularlv where the odds are
against the strikers. | believe in getting
the PEOPLE ready for one big strike.