davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
4 PRENTICE GIRL at 6s8 Jackson St. for

4 PRENTICE GIRLS to learn dressmaking;
II wages paid after four months. 5S5 Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

WAN TED To RFNI.
D OOMS-Two unfinished, in private family
IL within twelve minutes walk from union
depot. d. G. 25, Globe. 1861
D OOM-Nicely furnished for a gentleman;
IL must be within blocks of the corner of
seventh and jackson; references. j. Dell, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS

Ohm A. LAABs upnolsterer, corner Of
- Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renova-
for for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
guaranteed. 104%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

ZOO GRADERS, tunnel men, bridge men,
COO ETC., Tor the Frisco line in Indian Terri
tory; steady work all winter: 200 men for Kansas;
$3.50 to $3.50 per day. ship every day. Chas Col
ton Sa0 Sib1ey ST 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

DOOK MAN-Experieneed. TO hire agents Tor
Is an elegant new set of Christmas books; large
man. must have small capital. Address for TWO
DAYS A. L. Whitney, Globe. -so-so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

A SSISTANT IN an Office; must be good pen
Il man quick and accurate IN hgureS' none
/ I Globe. v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

dill CLERk-None but q good penman and
d one accurate at figures Address, oy let'er E
Y Y. T.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
sITUATIoNs OFFERED.
Ie or female: the grandest

a GENTS-Men wanted TO attend every far IN
A the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder;
il is new: unparalleled success; one made SlOo one
week another $50 in one day; sample sent ioI
rrice SIS cents, or three for 81. John HalsieY. @'
East Seventh ST. upstairs. agents supplies ONCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

DOCKS have irst-elass re1er-
d ences as TO character ana aolhty Apply
~ lsttar only Standard Oil company, city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

CALESMEN-Retail dry goods house desires
- to engage two experienced statesmen. Ad-
dress 467 this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

TMPKOVED PRUPERT1 on SInnen st. at
L auction-We will sell at auction on the prem
ises on Sinner st, near East Seventh. on
Friday Oct %, at 1850 p. NJ, lots and
TO- in Sinnen's subdivision of block 10. Lyman
Daytons addition to st. Paul; these lots 40x
127 each, and desirably located; the improve
rnents consist of a good two-story dwelling house
and foundation nearly completed; the sale is
made to prevent the foreclosure of a mortgage,
and the owner being about to move from the city
the sale is made imperative: the terms and con-
ditions of sa lie will be announced on the grounds
on day of sale. P. II. Kavanagh Co., auction
GERS 291-S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

QUITTING AND FITTING-Want every
- lady in St. Paul and Minneapolis to learn my
system PIG Ramsey st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23


A LII KINDS of pet dogs at the new Metro
IA poltau Bird Store, No. Third SC. south,
Minneapolis. q 293-
pOAKD-A pleasant room and home with
u board in private family; central Locations;
references exchanged. M. H., Globe. 1851
pCARD-Two gentlemen can be accommodated
- with firstclass table board in private fam
lily; location very central and close to business
d 40. Globe.
young MAN desires board in private family
L sleeping days., near Globe office; state
erms. j. e., Globe 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

TINE RESIDENCE LOT at auction-We will
Il sell at auction on the premises on Hudson
av near Bates av., on Friday, Oct. 22, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, lot %, Willius' subdivision Of
block 81, Lyman Daytons addition. This lot is 40
xl2O feet, and is situated on Hudson av., 40 feet
west OF the corner of Bates av. The extension OF
the street car system and the completion of the
Third st. bridge will add greatly to the value of all
property in this part of the city. This is splen-
did chance, as the property must be sold at once.
Terms and conditions will be announced On the
grounds on the day of sale. P. T. Kayanagh &
20 auctioneer. 29l-96
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
p-ss In Probate Court special term, Oct. 81
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
EmpLoYEn AND EmFLoYED.

Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. has an
article in the March Century on "The
Strength and Weakness of Socialism" "
in which he says: Instead, therefore,
of pulling down the existing order, as
the Socialists propose, the thing to be
done is to enlarge its foundations. They
are right in saying that an industrial
system whose sole motive power is self.
interest and whose sole regulative prin-
ciple is competition, will end in pande-
monium but they are foolish in think
ing that humanity will tlkive under a
system which discards or cripples these
selfregarding forces. What is needed
is the calling into action of the good will
which is equally part of human nature.
This also must be made an integral part
of the industrial system; it must be the
business of the employer to promote the
welfare of his workmen, add the busi-
ness of the workmen to promote the in
terest of their employer. The organiza-
ton of labor must be su&h that the one
class cannot prosper without directly and
perceptibly increasing the prosperity Of
the other. This is the true remedy for
the evils of which the Socialists COM
plain. The reform needed is not the
destruction but the Christianiz ,tion of
the present order"
The above extract is taken from the
advance sheet of Century. 1t would not
be fair to combat DR.. GLADDEN. until /
have read his article entire; when 1 have
done this, l shall see whether he offers
any form of organization as the Social
lists do which will prove mutually bene-
fetal. If he does not, then his opposi-
ton, mild as it is. to the Socialistic plan,
rnnst foil
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
Boycotting Richardson,

Under the auspices of the Denver
Trades and Labor assembly mass meet
Ing was held in the Academy of Music
on Tuesday evening. for the purpose of
Civ ng public expression agalnst the
awarding of the capitol contract to Illi-
nois- Cheap Convict-Lah or Richardson.
The academy was literally packed full
from pit to dome, and great interest was
manifested.
Addresses were made by Reverends
Moore and Craig, Ex-Governor John
Evans, Wolfe Londoner, E. B. Light, J.
7. Cornfor,h, T. G. Henry, Richard Wat
son, John b. Lennon and Joseph R.
Buchanan, and ap propriate resolutions
were adopted. Mr.. A Menche, pre-
dent OF the Trades assembly preside t.
A great deal was said about Colorado
labor and Colorado material" and
Messrs. Lennon, Watson and Henry
handled Richardson witlio 4 gloves. It
goes without saying that the editor of
this paper OF below the surface, and
asked s,me very pertinent questions
about the causes of this just cry of the
idle workman of Colorado; and he also
wanted to know "if the owners of rock
quarries and iren-works, ETC., in the
state we're not directly financially y inter-
ested, if the noted gentlemen upon the
stage would be found sharing pla form
with the champions of labor ?'
The meet ng was success, and it oc-
casloned considerable comment all
around. What the effect has been upon
the capitol commission cannot now be
ofofoI ISL ,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
THE SEATTLE AssAssINs.

In this issue of THE ENQUIRER will be
found a full account of the trouble
which occurred over the Chinese, in
Seattle. early in Febr 'ary, and the
truth concerning the co ardly and bru-
tai conduct of the assassins who hold
high places in that city and are shielded
by the government. Every man,
woman and child in the United States
who believes in the boasted institutions
of the country should read this report,
and then make up their minds that the
hell-hounds who split the blood of
Charles Stewart shall pay The fullest
penalty, if the entire land is saturated
with blood and the government shaken
off its rotten foundations. ( (
This report is absolutely true. and be-
cause it is so, has been sometime in get
ting before the public. The accounts
sent out by the associated press, at the
time of the trouble, were string of lies.
It was prepared and disseminated by
the Portland Oregonian, the associated
press representative in the northwest !;
and as the Oregonian is pro-Chinese
sheet, and its proprietors the tools and
accomplices of the brute Squires, who is
governor of Washington territory. it is
not to be thought that the truth would
be told.
The account which is given in these
columns, was prepared by one who was
on the ground, and who took the time
to carefully investigate the whole affair
before sending it for publication.
: THE ENQUIRER does not believe in
bloodshed and riot; it does not think
the killing of Cinnamon is right; but it
does believe, and is not afraid to say it,
that every scoundrel who marched
against the peaceable anti Chinese COM
mittee of Seattle, and especially the red
handed devils who did the shooting,
should be taken by the people and cut
into shoe-strings. 1t also believes that a
president, or any other official who will
countenance such bloody villainy as was
shown at Seattle should be hanged or
quartered.
This is strong language, but the time
has come for not only forcible words but
for decisive action. If the legal powers
of the land do not avenge the blood of
Charles Stewart, and do it speedily, the
people should arise in their might and
do the work.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

SWAIN, the police captain who killed
Fitzgerald, said something at the coro-
ner's inquest about threats of Social
lists to do him up" and made his usual
bluff about being ready to handle them.
I want to say that the Socialists are op-
posed to murder, and that is why they
are so strong in denouncing Swain; but
he cannot bluff them. The. Socialists
have no powder to waste on bloate d
frogs; they are striving for principle,
and when it is triumphant Shiny gentry
of the Swain stripe will be buried out of
sight with the institutions of which they
are the putr d excre 'ehces. s., Mr..
Swine, your puffy carcass is In no mme-
diate danger from the Socialists. We
are not butchers.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
She's Much Obliged.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
DENVER, March 81 wish to return
tanks through your columns to the
women who have so kindly aided me in
establishing the Exchange" to benefit
all women. Coming from the country /
brought little furniture and little money,
Just some food, dishes, nv books, beds,
carpets. and-the idea. OHe woman
loaned me board. another rent. one a
lamp, table, etc., another stove, an
other bedstead; dozen and a half
paid the annual fee,-in order to give
place and footing to ''the idea" ."-and
when women rise from their financial
dependence and their moral apathy to
practice, true, unselfsh cooperation, let
US all remember gratefully the few who
first put their faith in "the substance CT
things hoped for, the evidence of things
unseen" A. L. WasHBURN,
Manager 5Women's Cooperative Ex-
change. S13 Stout street. II
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
A WAR NOTE.
Comrade Who Thinks the Workers
Should Arm to Protect Their
Constitutional Rights.

To the workingmen of Colorado and the
Rocky Mountain Section:
COMRADES AT Seattle in the second
week in February of this year, all of the
guaranteed rights of American citizens,
were trampled under foot by the repre-
seneatives of aristocracy, the enemies of
free Institutions. .., -.a J.. ,-.r-....
Under the folds of our flag, free
speech, free assemblage, the right to
bear arms, the rights of security of per-
son, the rights of habeas corpus and
jury trial were abrogated by one man
and that abrogation sustained by mill
tary powerl
And further than this,-an infamy of
infamies 1.-The blood of. the people was
wantonly shed and CHARLES STEWART
lies now in his grave thrust there by
these murderers who still live to e1ult
red-handed over their crimes.
These events are prophetic.of day
fast approaching when you must be pre-
pared to resist similar outrages perpe-
trated upon yourselves when you must
see the. blood of your own brothers
soaking the streets.
IT is TIME FOR YOU TO ARM. In view of
what has occurred you are recreant to
the great principles upon which this re-
public was founded if you do not at once
prepare to defend the liberties that your
fathers won for you and yours.
/ ray to You again lit is time 70 ARM
and know whereof speak.
BURHxrTx G. HAsxHL
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
Not Our Wahrhaftto.

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-From a
friends private letter | understood that
an article upon the life and deeds of
Alexander Herzen was publishe !. in the
Chichago Alarm Immediately after nv.
article upon the same subject was pub
lished in The ENoBIRRR.
My friend thought that / was the
writer in both cases. / procured that
numper of the Alarm and found that
the article ID signed BY the letters, w.
M. s. and AZ these are the first letters
of my own and family names, and as I
generally write upon such subjects, it
led my friend to think that was the
writer.
Having no desire to enter into any
conflict with the publishers Of and
writers for the Alarm and complaining
upon neither of them for not Inserting
at least one name in full when initials
were liable to mistakes. but simply wish
ing to correct such mistake, 1 beg of
You the publication of this letter, stat
ing. that have never written to or for
the Chicago Alarm, and that the article
IN question signed by the letters w. NJ.
s. wele not and would not have been
written BY me. Yours frsternally,
II. 8, WAaRHA1z10.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

The New 6ght is at last ended. The
Arkins-Stapleto Patterson gang came
out on top, and while it is probable that
the men who put up the NOR ey will,
through policy, compel the editors to he
little more decent than formerly, the
paper is still in the hands of ir. esponsi
Die and ignorant persons, who W II an
tagonize the interests Of the people.
The paper will be run in the in crest OF
politicians and sharks. and the honest
workingmen of the state will contin ue
10 give it the cold shorlder.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
"Is,s. Comin,. IT'S : Comin'.''

For The Enquirer.
A party of English tourists once
camped in the drv bed Of an African
river. Near them, but on higher
ground, was an encampment Of sons OF
the desert All was peace and security
until tie stiffness was disturbed by the
8. Of the.D. shouting in wild accents,
aIt's comin'l It's comm! It's q com
in!" and behold wave twenty five
feet deep rolling down the river-bed,
threatening to engulf the hapless trav-
elers. (ff the wave looms rather high,
and Englhh-speakin9 Arabs seem some
what apocryphal. little like what |
understand Brother Edgeworth to mean
by "embroidering on facts" blame the
eloquent narrator of the incident, 9
traveller whom I heard recounting
things elwas supposed to know. NO
one supposes that the Bedouins brought
the food BY bowling. TITS a comm =
or that they advocated, aided and atet-
ted sudden rises in tropical rivers with
sources among mountains given over to
questionable habits of losing the bulk Of
their SHOWS on the first hot dav in June,
and those Englishmen were wise enough
to get out of the way as fast as they
could, instead of stopping to abuse their
fellow-canpers and accuse them of turn
ing on the water.
There are people who understand, or
think, they do, that 1T is as natural for
people to want food as it is for water to
run down hill /; that when food in plenty
is persistsntly taken from those who
produce it and given to those who do
not, the producers. having borne such
conditions with stoieal patience and
coolness until they are no longer endur-
able will have their P,tience turned to
wrath in single day, ! ke snow melting
in the June sun, and ! ill gather in un-
organized fury and pous out destruction
like the mountain tori mt guided by no
law but that of gravitstion. And the
people who understand this, or think
they do. seeing that thI conditions are
about ripe for the full harvest Of destruc-
ton, cry out. ats a comm! It's a
comm" And then calm, practical
philosophers standing sometimes where
the torrent will be likely to pour over
their beads, reply. "You are advocating
bloodshed; you believe in riot and dy-
Mantle and destructionl' +.
| CLARA B. DAVIDSON.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

A NuMBER of prominent gentlemen of
this state have signed and published a
call for meeting to organize the anti
monopoliss Of Colorado. The signers
are well-known and are honest men.
Lack of space prevents the publication
of the call in this issue, but some atten
ton will be given it next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
soldiers. This is one reason why he has
twice gained the cooperation of Cleve-
land in calling government troops to
Seattle. Squire must 60.

GEORGE T. CLARK is very indignant
because of the meeting at the Academy
on Tuesday evening. Clark frequently
bobs up, like the prairie dog, to let folks
know he has still some gall left, ifnoth-
ing else. The workingmen know this
fellow, and the fact that he was made
secretary of the capitol commission has
had deal to do with the lack Of conf
dence in the commission.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
A Claim for Overtime.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 2.-The
house committee on claims to-day
agreed to report the bill favorably grant
ing compensation for overtime to those
government employees who worked more
than eight hours after the passage and
before the enforcement Of the eieht-hour
law.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

for women who must leave their babes
for ten or twelve hours per day, thus
helping along social evils instead Of OPP
posing them !
This is the social policy of the Current,
but a redeeming feature is its advocacy
of governmental control of railroads. By
a little reasoning its editor will see the
So ne justice in all capital being held BY
those who use it.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
Looks Like Trouble

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The following you IRE requested to
print in your valuable paper: III.
The wages of the paving stone cutters
have been reduced from so cents to ONLY
40 cents yard. AS it is impossible to
cut paving-stone according to specifica-
tions to such low price and make liv.
ing at it by this especial tough sand,
stone, stone or paving, cutters are warned
to keep away from here.
Yours truly, &c. .
Union Pacific company's stone quar-.
ries at Stout and Lyons, Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

SouIRE, the governor of Washington
territory, he who rode over the necks of
the people with the air of csar, and the
inspirations of q brute, in Eehruary,
owns large building In Seattle. This
building he has rented to the govern
ment as bsrrack, at 500 per day,
during the occupancy Of the city BY
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

M. F, MCMILLAN, who is mentioned in
the report Of the murder at Seattle, is
the agent in that city for The ENQUIRER,
and he is brave, honest champion of
Justice and Right. Squire had better
keep his hands off Mcmillan.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
CARPENTERS.

Ia Oai peHters, pen union, NO. So, of the Brother
aI1oS, nUOu VI hIneTica, meets every Saturday
are INVITA- e Eaca fo dngn han All good Carpenters
JAMES J,aIdS D. MACDONALD, President
THOMAS MUIRHEAD, Rec, Sec.
+ FRANK BAYER, State Organizer.
L. E. RICE, Cor. and Fin Secetary,
% Colfax avenue.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

,@WE have no pledges to make; you
look out for yor,r ruffians, and we will
look out. for ourse,vesP'-M. F. Mcmillan
to Squire, the murderous governor Of
Washington territory.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
TAILORS.

me Tallors Protective Society. of Denver
meets in Judge Jeffries' court room a
O'Clock p. m, on the first Monday OF each
month; FRED WEIDER, President,
i'hAMLlN, Sec, 29l 18th street
Room IS Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
IRON MOLDRRS

non Moiders' Union. meets every second
ana fourth Tuesday of each month at Reno
=, r,~ii, ii,i"enty-seVenth and Holiday, at 7:30 p.
LII. j. ]. SMITH, Cor Sec,
| 10l5 Holladay street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

ALL labor papers should publish the
report of the Seattle murder, as given in
these columns; and urge the impeach-
ment of Squire, the pro-Chinese COVER
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
BRICKLAYERs.

51ricRiayers' International Union, No. /, OF
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon
DAY evenings in each month, at No. 80 Lari-
mer street, Denver. Colorado.
JAMES COOK, Sec'y. M. SULLIVAN,
luS Blake Street. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
TRADES ASSEMBLY,

The Trades Assembly of Denver and Vicin-
1ty meets on the second and fourth Sundays
OF each month. r. WATSON, President.
GEO. E. GRAY, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
TYPOGRAPHICAL,

typographical Union, No. 49, meets on the
ROOM. City Hall, al o'clock p. m.
". L.. SMALLWOOD, Rec. and Cor. Secy.
W. 81. MONTGOMERY, Fin. Sec!
Collier Il Cleyeland's office
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

The publisher Of this paper is not respon-
sible for the opinions Of contributors Inc
ION of All sides III the labor questions OF the
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06
PLAsTERERs' UNION.

Inc Plasterers, Union, of Denver. meets
SSery Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, In St.
Jo osePns Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
HARRY COLE President.
CHARLES NJ. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, 16O East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

TIE LABOR E1youIRER is published every
Saturday. It Will be devote to the discus
sin Of ali subje It's which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes
Subscription rates, $500 in advance.
Ali commu nicitions must be addressed 70
TIE LABOR Enc UIRER, 1858 Lar1mer street,
Denver Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-03-06

In THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE-Au-
gust Bebel; 272 pages. Price, paper 30 cents,
cloth rs cents. New York, ]. Bordollo, 705
Broadway, or LABOR ENQUIRER office.