davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
RECEIVED
THE LEAGUE.

TIE Rocky Mountain Social League
NET in the new hall. 24l Fifteenth street,
an ) lniav evening, the attendance being
a,,,,- arg4, considering t at the place of
n,rp,,!L had not been generally adver-
t;-rI
TIE meeting was opened by singing
"u,r Cn-e,' winch was pretty generally
taken ,art in. The organ Of the League
VA, DESTROYED in the burning Of the
A,alr.uv, and the singing on Sunday
rvrn.r. was without accompaniment.
There Was no regular programme for
rtro.rA~Iou. and the evening was taken
r.;uI discussion of capital punishment,
,,.,. PCS onti1n reading, Resolved, That
ta,au punishment is justifable and
L3".Aur."
l.rran interesting debate, lasting
.,,.r IN hour, in which number of the
l.s took part vote of the audi
rn . yl, taken. OaIv a small proper
uoa those present voted, the result
ar.a. twenty We In the affirmative an
:. r,,,.n in the negative.
lie nIowlng resolutions were offered
u.t unanimously adopted:
N.,r~us. It is such a common state of
.H..r~ , 81. oar rity run by gang of
Hu,D mrn, gamblers aud thieves, there
.a,.. h.It
I,"~,y.N. That it IS gratifying and
~,.yr.- n II see them receive set back q.
I.,-p.y-I, Flat the thanks Of all god
rul tr,. ,lle 70 the alder nen and Su
g~rl.-u> vii, voted to revoke the
. .u-,.- ut tie gamblers and the Chase
Eu, ..'ut. aud t. the mavor aud CO r
r,.l.. N counsel for keeping out of the
.5y ann sr'h licenses were revoked :
Alu W. u flrrhar
l,.~o',pI, That in the interest Of good
,"y~rnmeHt He request those officials to
..a~~u. Themselves as long and as often
t. .,~-jpa
},.~r the u-ut announcements the
,.-.r. song WAS sung and the League
.' rn4d.
TIE provisional committee, at its
les Law evening meeting, selected the
tI.JWng as the subject for discussion
mex, sunday evening:
Resolved. That through political &C
t"u lies the true solution of the labor
question:.
This sln rrt should create cOnsidera-
hr interest and Dring out the working.
men pre'rv generally The debate will
certainly b~ very entertaining and in
str1r,ryr, As there is a difference Of
opinion upon tho subject, and tie que5-
ton Is one which Is of deep interest to
every workingman-voter in this coun
.ry.
All are invited to be present. Re-
upmber the place, Neef'S hall, 24l Fif-
trruth street. Meeting opens promptly
4, \ o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
chooses to gjve her. She is the property
of the husband In law and in fact.

chooses to lve her. She is the property
of the husband IN law and in fact.
Socialism will place woman on an
equality with man, give her the means of
support, equal pay for equal work, so
that she shall not be as now dependent
except from choice, upon, husband,
father, brother or son. 1t will give her
a vote and voice in all that concerns
the commonwealth, herself, her hus-
band and her children. 1t will remove
drudgery from home, where woman's
work is never done, bv the establish
ment of nurseries, laundries and restau-
rants common to all; and in sickness
and old age it will tenderly nurse and
care for her, and thus smooth the pas.
sage to the grave after life's work is
done, and gently close her eyes in the
presence of loving friends, and lay her
quietly to rest. This will be more than
the church or the state has done In the
past, for woman, with all their boasting.
THOMAS YOUNG.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Socialism and Woman.

For the Enquirer.
DENVER, July 16.-What will integral
cooperation or a S)cialistiC form of gov
rnment do for woman ? Much every
way. 1t will place her on an equality
with man. AS mans complement, not
independent of, but interdependent with
man, Woman has through all ages
borne patiently the effect of mans
selgshness. Mans inhumanitY to man
has been sad, but mans inhumanltY to
woman has been such as TO cause angels
to weep; notOnly in unciViIIzed nations,
but among nations whose boast has been
what Christianity has done for woman.
Let us see what the Jewish church did
for woman. 1t put her on an equality
with the heather nations around and
contemporary with them. She often ha d
to share her husbands affections with
another wife, of All heather nation. She
was regarded by that church as an un-
clean thing and treated accordingly. 1t
is true that IN Anarchial times. under
the judges and prophets, woman did
then as now sometimes force herself to
the front, and rose above her normal
condition.
! So also in the time of Christ-they
cluster around Him like minIstering
angels, as they were, sparkling like
bright gems in His crown OF sympathy
and suffering for sinful humanity. But
very soon after He had passed away that
great bachelor Apostle to the Genties
consigned the women back from their
! lofty emInence to their former degraded
position. Let the women keep sienc-
in the church for it Is not permitted
unto them to speak, but they are COM
manded to be under obedience, as also
saith the law, and if they will learn any,
| thing, let them ask their husbands at
home, for it is a shame for women to
speak in the church"
What are women IN all sO.called
Christian countries TO-DAY but beasts Of
burden and slaves to men. Ask the
United States census for 1880 what the
church has done for woman in America ?
Women engaged in manufacturing, me-
chanical and mining industries, 6S2,OOO,
competing with their husbands, brothers
and sons, for bread. How many of these
females are married women and mothers
of children?
This Is what Christianity has done for
women in America, who 'oas of a
higher civilization than any other Coun-
try on earth which started out on its
noble and elevated career with the
church and the school house side by
side.
What has Christianity done for
woman? The less said the better. 1t
has placed her in a state of social degra-
dation, on an equality with her less
favored sister, the American Indian
souaw. Without protection. competing
with man in mans work. Taxed with
ont a vote. In case of survival, can only
claim one-third of what she helped to
produce. The man, under similar cir
cumstanees, takes the whole. The wife
must be content " ith what the husband
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
BELFAST RIOTS.
Some OF the Beauties Of Religious Pref.
ud1ce, When Famed by Political
Thieves
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July l4.-Duriug the rioting
at Belfast last night between tue CAtnO
lies and Protestants four taverns and a
number of dwelling houses were
wrecked. The police and soldiers
charged the rioters several times, and at
last succeeded in clearing the main
streets. In TIE byWays, however. dan
gerous knots of men are lurking, and
fears of a renewal of the disturbances
are entertained.
Among those who were wounded last
night was one sergeant, and it is thought
that h3 cannot recover. The cCnstables
and many civilians received severe
wounds.
This morning the head constable Of
Waterford forced private sOldles to at.
tempt to arrest two Orangemen, father
and son. During the struggle that en-
sued the Orangemen were shot and both
have since died. The situation at Wat
erford Is serious, and the stree ts are
patrolIed by the police and cavalry.
BELFAST, July 1.-THE city is quiet
to- day. An Investigation shows that the
most of the fighting Was done between
the police and the Orangemen, the latter
assaling the officers because they pre-.
vented the Orangemen from attacking
the Catholics. Policeman Gardner. who
was reported to have been Killed, Is It
dead, but he Is fatally injured and is
lying at the point Of death. Two civil
lars named McWaters and McEIroY
were shot dead. Fifteen persons are
still ID ,he, hospitals suffering from dan
gerous IN jurles which they received
during the riot of last night.
A proclamation has been issued which
forbids the people to assemble III the
streets and warns them that a violation
of this law will render them liable TO
arrest.
Policeman Gardner IS dead.
The police garrison has been lafgely
increased. The wreckage caused by the
riotlng Yesterday resembles the results
of tornado. Men, women and chill
dren were struck down, bruised and
bleeding, but still uttering cries OF def
ance and threats of revenge. The Pro-
testanls were beaten by sheer numbers
and many of their houses were after
ward wrecked. Twenty-three prisoners,
while on their way to the police station,
sang Rule Britannia, 1and cursed the
pope, ParnelI and Sexton.
DUBLIN, July IA Nationp list meet
ing at Stewa1 tstown THIS evening Was at,
tackled by moi. Serious lighting en-
sued and the riot act was read. Several
policemen were INJURED in the encounter.
Commoner Tanner is charged with as
sauItlng loyallst.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
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-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
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 mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. NoYEs l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Labor Notes.

YNr hundred furniture workers of St.
.~ uAyr ended their strike and re-
,...."a 'o the ten-hOur system.
L.. uut two OF the harnessmaklng
.,->ut Newark, New Jersey, have come
.A. understanding with their men and
..... '">umei work.
r.~'r.He of the Troy molders and
- We 1 utrrs has been settled by a
81 -. and all the foundries are
a. ',tn ill force.
s..July I3-A. H. Reed, the we'll
II. Aa..u>tr dealer, WAS accepted on both
$3.50. ou tine Anarchist trial, to-day,
.~"> : ne ninth juror secured.
. Jlly l5.-The additional
.~. he Anarchist cases were OBJ
"-... ,n..iay, making twelve IN all, alter
" e. d, u nearly four weeks.
tie collar gi.l3 on strike at Troy,
y. Lave been ordered by District As
- ~, Knights of Labor, to return
..:A Vt manufacturers prices.
49," Farmers Protective Association
.. '4rmer county, Will erect new
~.. which, when completed, will be
H. a...st complete mill in the state.
l.. Sharp has been nominated by
u.r Knights of Labor Of the fourth con-
If~,>.uaI district Of Kansas, for con-
1r~>S The convention Was neld at E,n-
/. TIA On the fifth instant.
SAN FKANc1sco, July l3.-There is no
.u'eullon of the telegraph operators here
gong on strike and nothing is known
OF any such movement. All the men
here, as far as known, seem perfectly
cohtented.
The Lake shore trains are running in
sqd out of Chicago call right" SO the
: ssenic press says. viz: under the Win
ssSer rifles in the hands of the Pink
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
ID. A. So.

District Assembly No, SO, Knights Of
Labor, will hold its regular monthly
meeting IN Neets hall, 24l Fifteenth
street, at 10 a. H., one week from to-mor-
row, Sunday July %. Locals attached
to the district will please take notice,
and see that their delegates are in at
tendance. Local assemblies desiring to
attach to this district Will also bear in
mind that the meetings of the D. A. are
held on the fourth Sunday of each
month. For particulars write to either
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Stay Away From Silver Bow.

SILVER Bow JUNCTION, MONTANA |
TERRITORY, July II. !
Editor Labor Enquirer.
We, as laboring men of this territory,
respectfully ask as favor, for you to
publish this letter. At the present time,
and for some time past, the Union Pa
cifc railroad company has cen ship
ping men from Denver and elsewhere to
this point on the pretense that they
wanted them to W., rk on the railroad,
but when they arrive not one in ten can
get employment and those who do work
are compelled to board at inferior board
ing houses, when they could get good
board at the same price elsewhere, and
they have to sleep on the prairie.
This appears to be scheme between
Atwood, of the Eureka" employment
office, aud minor officials of the Union
Pacific road, to ship men for sake of the
office fee. There are about 1000 men
here and at Butte City, six or seven
miles east OF here, who are out Of en-
ployment at present, and would gladly
return to their homes If they had the
wherewI hail. Many OF them belong to
the Knights Of Labor, and we, as MEM
bers of that order, would consider 1t a
great favor if you would give this full
publicity and do everything i'll your
power to stop this emigration. Yours
respectfully, JOHN FARRELL,
NJ BLAKELY,
RnRINSON
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
CONFIDENTIAL.

i. :. Drevfuss, the popular clothier,
4, a,ked THE ENQUIRER to privately
,AMuulure to its readers that he has
.uv}ulng of Importance to make known
.arm. Call and see him, as soon as
n -~.@Ir, a. his new and elegant store,
= utrmer street, just across the street
r Il lie old ,Iand.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

neYmen, teamsters and others. There
are only three places, as far as known.
where the notice was not posted. The
men all went to the shops this morning
and the bosses were all present in the
shops, where they had heen in the habit
of beginning work at o'clock They
we're refused admission and in others
they fouLd notices posted and left. The
result is that over 5000 men are. now
idle. Both sides are firm.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half mile from
the Union Depot, and leading manufac-
turing establishments. Choice lots over
looking the city and most conveniently
lopated for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms 10 suit
purchasers. Interest at per cent.
l4tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office 3S9 Arapaboe. Telephone 292.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
The Old Reliable,

]. S. Dreyfuss. the cIothier, has not left
town, but has Just moved across the
street, to 3S2 Larimer street, where he
has opened the best assortment of cloth
ing to be found in any hvuse in the city.
Remember the number, 3S2 Larimer.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

Dreyfuss, the workIngmens cl"thler,
has removed from his old stand to the
room formerly occupied by uowland'S
hat store, 302 Lariner street, next to
Charpiots' hotel. He wants to see you
at his new place.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Strike In San Francisco.

A strike was inaugurated on Wednes-
day, in San Francisco, on the lines of
two of the street Car companies, and on
Thursday the affair assumed serious
proportions. Two hundred drivers and
conductors are involved in the strike.
Some damage was done by rioting on
Thursday. At last reports all business
was suspended on these lines.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
HOMEOPATHIC
s SPECIFIC p S.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza Mcbride

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza Mcbride
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on Monday
the secopd day of August, A. D., 1885, being
one of the regular days Of the. July term OF the
state of Colorado, I, Charles E. Mcbride, ad-
ministrator of said estate, will appear before
the judge OF said court, present my hnal set
tlement as such administrator, pray the ap-
proyal of the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrator. Atwhich
time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same, If
any there be. ~ ,ooo
Dated at Denver, Colorado, June S, 1885.
CHARLES E. MCBRIDE,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliza MO
Bride deceased 7-SSt
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Parnell Branch.

There will be business meeting of
the Parnell Branch of the Irish National
League, in Judge Cherry's court room,
Lawrence, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, on Monday evening. All
members are requested to be present.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Our Illustrated Catalogue

Z p NJ
Tells all about how to order, and if its sug
gestions are lived up to, there will never be
any annoyance or trouble. We are selling
good summer suits for men for SO, S12, $15
to S35. Boys suits from S2OO to $50. Gen
uine Mackinaw straw hats for $1.50, so and
So. Straw hats for 75c and 81. Boys shirt
waists for Soc. Gentlemen's underwear for
81 to $40 per suit. White shirts for 81 to So.
Light weight shoes in all shapes and styles,
from So to $s. By the way we have the best
So mems shoe on earth, try a pair. We
have complete outfitting depot for the
male sex. Catalogue sent free on applica-
ton. Write for samples and prices. A
chance ticket to our three presents sent with
each one dollars worth bought in our boys
department.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
or Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg, the
distinguished English physician and
nurse, " hich has revolutionized the en-
tire mode of treating these complaints
in England is now being introduced into
the United States, under a lair and novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and thirteen 2 cent stamps
for expense, charges, etc.
1t is positive cure for any form of
female disease and the free trial package
is many times sufficient to effect per
manent cure. Full directions accompany
the package (which is put up IN a plain
wrapper) also price list for future refer
enCe. No trial packages will be sent
after October |, 1886. Address, Gregg
Remedy Company, Palmyra, New York.
For Sale.
One beautiful entire block Of ground,
improved, three good houses and barns,
ETC., all rented, on Larimer and HOlla-
day streets, accessible to railroads; price
$1,000.
Two lots on South Eleventh street.
near Olive; price 81, 300.
Three lots and a.twO story brick, nine
rooms, near the La Veta place on South
Fifteenth street, facing the Capitol
grounds; price 81 900.
One double two story brick and lots,
44x66, on Larimer near Thirteenth
price, $500.
House and saloon, complete, 2SO Lar
inner, four wears lease; price 500.
S. VNoT,
280B Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Universal Satisfaction

Our mail order department has grown to
extraordinary large proportions, and our Gus
toners all say they receive the best of atten-
tion to their orders. and that they invariably
get what they order. We give perfect fits
where the order is explicit and never have
our goods returned, marked unsatisfactory.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest styles,
And the lowest prices IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at T. s. ClaYton's,
285 and 285SFifteenth street.
N. B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20

s ness and body is thus gi D"!''s 3
v war ana a. stsys obtainabss' IN to ., SOUPS
e e1ase that nait onions are nto:r,1 Who
t Grsry a point Of view to know Sa~ from
elshes they most praise and pGIl''o NC, Of the
80 sllo ua9 the properties of the en;,. Al,
t SO valuable they are far snc 'e'1n are
those OF garlic, which, altbo sA,esoed BY
y usea both as condiment and = do large
elsewhere e. e. may not even be 1 nspt. and
IN IN England. We can only here SS r.Ion ID
the use Of garlic cookery but ; + !. to
useful a thing thatit would h. :, u1 Is 50
a aeeastOm children very early to its ISM mod =
craze USE y. and to discourage the v,r riou,
preJudices against it. A GREAT ' eaat
mas SAID that garlic should Hv tb,o ,voA
the Kitchen thus indicating til, ye .,
sparlng way in Which it should bs - ~
Ployed to give that subtle and .de1ici r'n
flavor to many dishes SO truly annrse ~
ted by the epicure. PS'''''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20

Inc receipt below is side dish for
handsome thanksgiving dinner, The
housekeeper who furnishes it, is skilled
in preparing nice dishes.
PARTRIDGE PIE.
Cut the breasts or 6llets and the lees
oft two or three birds, sprinkle them with
pepper and salt, and cook them in the
oven, smothered in butter and covered
with buttered paper, Pound the car
cases and make of them some good
gravy, but do not thicken it, Take the
livers of the birds with an equal quaint
ty of calves liver, mince both, and toss
them in butter over the fire for a minute
or two: then pound them in a mortar
with an equal quantity OF bacon, coup
lie of shallots parboiled, with pepper,
salt, powdered spice and sweet herbs to
taste. When this mixture is well pound
ed, pass it through sieve. Put a layer
of this forcemeat into pie dish, arrange
the pieces of partridge omit, filling upthe
interstices with the forcemeat, linen
pour in as much gravy as is required
put on cover Of either puff or snort
paste, and bake for about an houI'
When done, a little more gravy, b0lllnS
hot may be introduced through d n0ls
in the centre of the crust, Fllked' inc
breast ofthe bird may be larded WITH
fat bacon, and trufles and mushrooms
added, especially tito be eaten c0lo' a,
so little melted aspic or calves -l'''
jelly may be added with the gravy
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
Much of the value obtained from NUT

Much ofthe value obtained from NUT
ton depends upon its cooking and pre-
vious tenderness. It should be kept till
tender, and the time will depend upon
the weather. The tenderness of meat
and its cooking causing the fbres there
of to be more easily broken up in the
stomach, it is thus digested without de-
lay. BeefSteak should be most tender
before being submitted to the process of
cooking. 1t should always be done
or rather UNDERGONE a clear fire of
coal cinders or coke, which is better
still. The dyspeptic will do well to give
hashes and steWs wide berth, unless
they are exceptionally well cooked.
Triple is an easily digested and most
succulent supper dish. Now as to pork.
For man who is in good health, and
has the opportunity of taking constant
exercise in the open air, this food is
good and nutritious, but the invalid and
dyspeptic must beware of it. Ham or
bacon, with eggs, in the morning, how
ever is tolerably easily digested. So is
pigs liver with bacon; and cold pigs
cheek is good either as supper or
breakfast dish to those in ordinary health
After pork comes veal in the scale of
indigestlbility, SO that, on the whole.
my best advice to the dyspeptic is to
leave both alone, with the exception of
trlzzled, thinly cut bacon as relish in
the morning. SWeetbreads, whether
calves orsheep's, are very nutritious
and assist in the digestion of other foods.
On the whole, the health-seeker will do
we'll to make the flesh of the sheep and
OK, in moderate quantities, his staple so
tar as albumlnoid food is concerned, but
ne must vary this constantly with chick
en-, game and fish, when in season. He
Will hardly need to be told that beef and
mutton when good and properly cook
&C. give him life and energy, and there
lore comfort, and to great degree hap
plnesS; but may remind him that an
undue proportion of animal food renders
him more liable to inAamatory troubles,
whether v accute or chronic; and again,
II subject to rheumatism, or other blood
complaint, he must be cautious in the
use ofsuch viands.
In spite of prejudiceS against it, the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20

In spite of prejudiceS against it, the
onion {, has always, by the great cooks of
the day. been recognized as lndispen-
slOle in cookery-equalIy as important
IN IN the h humble Irish stew as in the high
class dishes Of Goufe or Francatelli, Il
lSvery true, as Swift wrote
There is, in every cooks opinion,
Nc Savory dish without an onion;
But least your kissing should be spoiled
49,, l ne onion must be thoroughly boiled"
Although this distinctive flavor of the