davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04
8rrdDrm i Sbier,
1s. 567 Nainftrabe,
&uete's Gpotbefe osgeniiber.
$50 tit aoh. @Ieiu2

Wv wv WV os'S'"'
sebiirtis aus Sabl, Canton g8ils. Sein Sreun6
Feter Saubler Don aurora, Sane 60, Sa.,
m06te aus gutter Samtrabidaft Ra6ri6t pom
i6m babeit. Dian ridte bic Iustunit, moiiir
i'm SoraaS seSanft wirb, al Serrn Srant Suns
gels, 2lsent Der ygltrembur9er @aiette" in gits
roru, 6aner Co., 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-04
Splpnials u. anbere Bddren,
SetrGute &c.
&pteago ssasstSsrt@t.

3iutminerGl black jack, dry boone) s .00--10.0 90
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
CODE SUMMONS.
No. 1895.

STATE OF COLORADO, COUNTY OF ARAPAHoE
S.
In the County Court within and for the
County of Arapahoe:
MARY ]. FEE, Plaintiff,
VS.. summons
J. D. M. FEE, Defendant.
The people of the State of Colorado send
Greeting:
To the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint. in this action, which
is now filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
County Court within and for the County OF
Arapahoe, State of Colorado, on the second
Monday after service hereof, II served within
this County; or If served out OF this County,
but within this Judicial District, then on the
this Judicial District, but within the State Of
Colorado, then on the fifth Monday there
after. II you fail to answer the complaint
within that time Judgment Will be taken
against you, according TO the prayer OF ahe
complaint y,
of your answer on the undersigned, at their
office in Denver, in the State of Colorado, on
or before the date of filing answer. 70.
This action is brought to obtain divorce
from you by the plaintiff on the grounds;
First, that You have committed adultery
You have wilfully and without any reason
able cause deserted plaintiff, said desertion
being in the year 1878 Third, that since the
year 1873 you have not contributed anything
toward plaintiffs support though during all
that time you have been in good health.
That in September, A. d 1880, you were tried
and convicted of an infamous crime, to-wit.,
perjury STUART BROTHERS,
= ss Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office: Rooms IL s. IA Symes block.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
ARESENS STALMENT STORE $40 AND $40 IL LAWRENCE Street Street
deposit of the savings of the people in small

deposit of the savings of the people in small
sums .-... ..a.r ...
XVIII. That the Government shall obtain
possession, by purchase, under the rights Oh
eminent domain, of all telegraphs, telephones
and railroads, and that hereafter no charter
or license be issued to any corporation for
construction or operation Of any means of
transporting intelligence, passengers or
freight.
And while making the foregoing demands
upon the State and National Government, we
will endeavor to associate our own labors:
XIX. To establish cooperative institutions
such as will tend to supercede the wage sys-
| tenn, by the Introduction of cooperative in
dustrial system.
Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay for
) equal work.
XXI. To shorten the hours Of labor by a
general refusal to work for more than eight
hours.
XXI. To pursuade employers to agree to
arbitrate all differences which may arise be-
tween them and their employees, in order
that the bonds of sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
Clear Down.

Since the other side of THE ENQUIRER,
containing the advertisement of F. H.
Taft, was printed, the following bottom
prices have beea made, at his store, 2Se
Fifteenth street: ,-i..
A i Scarlet Twilled Blankets, full size
$3.50; California Blankets, Gray, extra
heavy, $317.
Ladies' and Children's Gloaks, 25 to sc
per cent reduction.
20 yards Muslin, 81; Lonsdale and
Fruit Of the Loom, SC per yard.
Y 500 dozen 81 Corsets 70 close out al
4Sc. -.-& =
1,O0e yards Scarlet Medicated Flannel
twilled, at l6c.
1000 wards Canton Flannel, twilled
just in, al 81 cents yard.
rs dozen Ladies' Scarlet Underwear,
former price, 81 now 60c. 30
so dozen Ladies Hose, a. big bargain
at SOC, wsll close this lot at 23c. =
/. 70 dozen Children's double kneed all,
wool Cashmere Hose, former price, Soc
60c and i'5c, will hold the lot this week
at 3Ssc.
25 yards good Print for 81; 16 yards
Satteen, 81. ~ =
25 to S3a per cent discount on all Dress
Goods, Silks and Satins. ....4-5
Cool Table Linen, 25c yard; 80 dozen
extra fine all-lsnen Towels marked down
80 per cent.
An immense bargain in Table Linens
and NAPKINS. lower by 25 per cent than
what yol will get elsewhere during our
clearing sale.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
sonr rHIr,a nAr DROP.
0ns sf ~Ths Ena~frer'sr Writers DrsPs
= Fsw Hats to the Editor Of the
GhfeaAo Herald.

Editor Herald: Your editorial on
fAmerican Tenant Farmers sounds q
timely alarm. What shall we do? You
tay that Rev. MI. Jackson Expressed 9
Lope' that tie evils Of Ireland's land
system vould not be known here. What
Hive all do nothing but express hopes
lhe land system Of America is no more
favorable to the tenant than that Of Ire
lknd.
From resilient of Ohio learn that
ma any farms are being bought up by
large owners, ind that small owners are
anxious to sell because the product does
not paw the taxes and leave ANYTHING
over. Large owners influence tax col
lectors and evs.de the taxes. There is
no element in The situation to check the
tendency toward Ireland's darkest days.
The cry of mo rent" from Ireland
sounded Just. .on account fthe distance.
The same cry here would be hissed,
only because the extreme of misery is
not yet reached, not because of any diff
ference in the principle of rent. High
rents are the result of monopoly and
laws favorable to the landlord. A large
part of Chicaeo's tenements are now
empty. This IS the time 10 start a move
ment against the customs which fill the
landlords pocket and place the tenant
at his mercy. Let the cry be -Eno leasesp
Then the laborer can rent from month
to month, just as he is compelled to dis
pose of his labor. Asland is the source
of subsistence, something must be done
to prevent its ownership except by those
who work it.
If any man can live IN idleness from
the product of another's work upon the
soil, our road is toward chaos, no matter
what other conditions are. People are
not frightened at the industrial question
any longer. Henry George finds space
in the leading journals for his theories;
Mrs. Black pleads in the Herald for the
shiyering children; !; preachers of theg
pei are busy discussing Socialism !;
skilled mechanics commit crime to get
admitted to the the penitentiary, and
are disappointed on learning that their
crime will only provide temporary job
of work at the Bridewell hungry men
walk all night in the tunnels to keep
from freezing. and, from all the evidence,
something may drop soon. zENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
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 1t 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 diree,
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, l4s Powers Block, Rochester
New York. II r+a -. ".
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06

From the Crl du Peuple we learn that
our German comrade, the, Socialist dep
utv Liebkneckt, has been invited by the
national executive committee of the
Socialist Labor Party of North America
to give series of lectures in the princi-
pal towns of the states Bebel has also
been invited.-London Justice.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
Any Person can Play the Piano
and Organ Without a Teacher.

If you don't believe 1t, invest sl.00 in So
PER,S INSTANTANEOUS GUIDE to the
Piano and Organ, and be convinced. You
whatever. 1t viii teach you more Music in
one day than you can learn from Teacher
in amOnth. Send for it 1t will not disap-
A sample Copy sent frce for I5c in stamps.
HIAhMR CO.. Publishers, - Brsaaway, \. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06
The largest store.
: The Largest stock.
The Iatast stvIes.

And the lowest prices In Mems and
Boys Hatr and Caps at 7. s. Clayton's,
2S5 and 2S53 Fifteenth street.
N B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06

Knights of Labor, pay no attention to
the advertisements ofmen who aell ten
ement-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-02-06

Active, honest men AL over the country. with team
II possible
49,. podge JE jsvsiR NsmA, m, writes aYsu sst What
think & - Washer last 1s II IL msshns
ssri.veA nd We hsvs juss rcd dnnn Monday
Any. ID short 5000
M a.nAk xse Js.pA m v.is II would not iaks 70 for nina
Hy yvashns = ~ Inc st scslesk this mssning
NJ Jss O. Lnsss Hsa vIiis -Punsy took ths vsshss
woman hSAy 10 p ffsmf m 10 l03D n"
" Hsnissn, Of Isnxvisv Tax, Z . q
.aks IL uhss ady ndepsodsut Of eeiersd saahvsnsar
Ivin ship sample to those desiring agency weeks
trial liberal To without capital prove
hsmsves Trustworthy win furnish machines to M their
ordes my money paid aer delivery Write for paricu
iars j. WORTH, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
Church Debts.

This VIEWS largely obtaininggrou
in regard to all the UNCONVENTIONAL
boards and societies which are eneag-
ed in missionary effort. 1t has been
found that by rashly mourning debts
these organizations cripple themselves,
and although they are temporarily
able to do what seems to be an in.
creased work, they do it under great
disadvantage. They are obliged to be
making constant appeals to the peo-
pie ofthe churches, not only for money
with which to push their missionary
work, but for money to pay old debts.
A great many liberal people, who
would otherwise be large givers, do
not Ike to give their money just for
the sake of helping missionary mana
gers out of Indebtedness into which
they will again plunge as soon as they
have chance. The case of some OF
these managers is illustrated by the
answer of Sunday school boy to a
question asked by the minister at a
recent anniversary. The debt of the
church had just been paid off, and the
pastor was full of the idea of having
. thanksgiving Jubilee over the event.
Said he: Now, children, we've got
out of debt; what shall we do about
it," Get in againl" was the prompt
reply of the sagacious youngster.-
Philadelphia Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
Give the Girls n Business Training

This is a practical world, and the
demand is for practical men and WON,
en-. On this account a thorough
business training is the best discipline
which our young can have. Besides,
business affairs offer better opportu,
mites to ladies at present than any
other field to which they can turn
their attention. To those properly
trained for it's duties, and possessed
OF good stock OF perseverance, bus.
mess life affords the most certain
guarantee of success. To those duly
prepared and who apply themselves
diligently, it is an almost certain path
to prosperity. Why should not our
girls, as they grow up to be women, go
into some regular occupation, just as
the boys do? is a question that is oft.
en- asked.
There is no good reason why they
should not, at least, have the prep.
aration for doing something as well as
the boys. And what preparation can
a young lady have to bring her in
harmony with and make her as self.
reliant as her brothers or other young
men unless it be the same daily train.
ing that they receive--the familiariz.
ing OF herself with the principles and
usages of business life? In other
words, if APPARENT wishes to give a
daughter something that would mi,
tate her into the real economies oil
everyday affairs-the actualities oil
business life-that something would
be a business education. Therefore
we say most emphatically to parents;
Train your daughters for business
Burlington Iowa Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
The Girl of To-Day.

The girl of to-day is generally pro-
ficient in needle-work. She cannot
only alter her own dresses, but cut
and make those and her underclothina
as well. She has knack of trimming
her hats and furnishing up her ward.
robe, and does her full share at help
ing the dressmaker, who comes to as
sumo charge OF the spring and fall sew.
ing. She understands the various
branches OF mending, and takes that
division OF labor off her mothers
hands, as well as the care of parlor
and dining-room, the arranging OF
flowers, the supervision OF the man.
ners and apparel OF the younger chill
dren, and sometimes of their studies,
too.
Let full justice be done to the "girl oil
the period" or, rather, let there be a
clear comprehension OF what should be
really represente by that much-abus.
ed phrase. 1t is not fair to take the
weakest specimens of the sex as types
of a class comprising earnest workers,
with strong conceptions of life, its re-
sponsibilities and burdens, and a
steady purpose to bear them according
to the best OF their ability.--Philadel
phia Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
He Was a Well Known Man.

A New York correspondent writes
C. A. Kimball of Chicago, who Is the
United States consul at Stuttgart
Germany, under this administration,
ia one OF the men who delights to tel
GOOD stories. He has large fund
from which to draw. was chatting
with him day or two ago on his
return from Germany on a business
trip. when something was said about
PRESIDENTIAL candidates. The com
narrative obscurity OF Mr.. Cleveland at
the time of mis- nomination was men.
toned. THAT always reminds me oil
a New Hampshire story, SAID Mr.
Kimball. al was stopping IN New
Hampshire for few days when lin
coin was nominated at Chicago, An
old countryman from a little village
back in the country had come to town
aud was in the hotel office when the
news came. "Who is this man LIN
coln?' he asked. There was some ex.
planation and the old fellow went on
aWell. Pm afeard they've made q mis-,
take. They ought to have nominated
a man that was moreginerally known.
They should have come TO our town
[and nominated Squire lchabod Bart.
lett. Everybody knows him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
System and Order.

If there is an occupation on earth in
which order and thoroughness is OF
Importance it is that of farming. Or
der should be made the first and chief
law of the farm. Order everywhere
and in all things-in the house, in the
stable, in the fields, in times of labor
and in times of relaxation. II this be
insisted upon as the memorable rule
the farmer will save himself and his
much fruitless toll and more vexation
OF spirit. To be orderly it is necessary
that he be thorough in all that he I'M
dertakes. What is done once thor
oughly will last longer and prove more
serviceable and satisfactory than what
is done a dozen times bungingly The
farmer should be provided with the
best of everything. If he is unable to
obtain al! that he needs let the quail
ity of what he does purchase be of the
best. 1t pays in the long run. Yet
with all these desirable adjuncts to q
good farm, the farm will not be u
thrifty, successful one unless his wife
be fully in accord and sympathy with
this spirit OF intelligent farming
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27

An experienced horticulturist says
that to succeed well with currant and
gooseberry cuttings they must be tax
en- off and set in August or early in
September, so that the natural warmth
of the soil, before II is chilled by the
cooler weather OF autumn, may oper-
ate as bottom heat. This, he says, is
the real secret of success. The shoots
of the present years growth are to be
cut six or eight inches long, placed
vertically in compacted soil, with an
inch at the top exposed. The obiec-
ton to spring planting is the GOODNESS
of the earth. The soil cannot be made
too rich. lie recommends rs tons OF
well-rotted manure to the acre, or at
that rate for smaller grounds. He has
set out several thousand bushels late
ly, in rows seven feet apart, and four
feet in the rows, so as to allow culti-
walton both ways, lessen the labor,
keep the ground clean, and obtain
larger and finer fruit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
Personal Iteus.
During the war Mrs. Terry Of \

During the war Mrs. Terry OF North
Adams, Mass, nursed back to life a
stranger who was Frustrated with fe-
yer. The man who was brother OF
Senator Stanford OF California, died
recently, leaving her S15, 900.
Mr.. J. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska
was the originator, ten years ago, OF
what is called Arbor day, devoted to
tree planting now in eleven states.
The Right Hon. Sir Thomas Erskine
May, clerk of the House of Commons,
has resigned because of i'll health. He
has been in the House since 1881 and
has record of fifty years of honor
able public service.
A dilatory bride, who, upon arrival
at the church, found that the bride
groom had married the first brides
maid, remarked philosophically that
perhaps it was just as well as it was.
Somerville Journal: A girls heart
win palpitate and her breath come
short and quick at the very thought
of getting up to recite verse in the
Sunday school concert, but she will
sit calmly upin the choir and flirt with
the handsomest tenor all through the
service in the face of the whole congre-
cation without experiencing a single
tremor.
Two Cinnamon were married in Chica-
60 recently, each to a German girl.
The Chinese are laundrymen, said to
be doing a prosperous business, and
the women belong to respectable fam
lilies. There are now in Chicago five
Cinnamon married to white women,
and all of the women are Germans.
Americans who return from abroad
affirm that the only handsome wom-
Ell seen in London society now are of
American birth. English women are
too coarse and heavy in their make
up for perfect beauty, and, too, they
lack that gracefulness which characts,-
ICES American women.
Hans Won Bulow was giving a reci-
tai at st. Petersburg the other day,
when his temper was ruffied by a lady
and gentleman who had arrived late
and made slight noise i'll taking their
seats. Won Bulow stopped In the mid.
die of the sonata, rose, and glared at
the two offenders, exclaimIng loudly
in French; "How dare you interrupt
me?" An awful silence followed and
Won Bulow resumed his seat, but no
sooner had he finished his sonata than
hall the audience left the concert room,
leaving the pianist speeches. and pur-
pie with passion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
A CONGRESSMAN Caught.

Il. c. Crawford, writing from Wash
ington to the New York World, relates
the neat way in which gallant ex-
congressman was caught:
Awell-k nown ex-member ofcongress,
noted for mis- devotion to the fair sex,
entered the house wing of the capitol
the other day. No hunter of difficult
game can discern his prey at greater
distance than can this member a pref
ty woman. A floating ringlet in the
dim distance, the flash OF pair OF
lovely eyes, the simplest suggestion OF
d fair woman, rivets his attention in
stantly No setter dog ever points"
with more rapidity or accuracy than
the ex-member when he scents the
presence OF lovely woman. / saw
the ex-member point" the very in
slant he entered the capitol. Follow
ing the direction of his ardent gaze
saw a slim-figured blonde young wom-
an, dressed in o snug suit OF black,
with a jaunty hat perched high upon
her well -poised head, back from which
trailed a long black vail. She was
leaning upon the arm of a gray-beard-
GU, Iub CA"
member recognized the old man and
dashed up to him. He wrung his
hand in a perfect passion offriendship,
as he gazed over his shoulder right in
to the blue, blue eyes of the blonde,
blonde girl Permit me to present
you," said the old man. The ex-mem-
Der placed his hand on his heart and
bowed the like of which is rarely seen
upon this or any other stage. Into it
he blended the most remarkable curves
of admiration and profound respect
for the fair creature. She received
him with great effusiveness, but In a
moment a shower bath descended up
on his raptures. Said the old man:
"Miss Blank is taking subscriptions
for Gen. Logan's book" letc., etc, for
five minutesl. The ex.member, who
Is an extreme Democrat and a hater
of Logan, was caught ana landed one
minute later. He paid over his sub
seription, and for the rest OF the day
did not look st pretty woman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
Senator Morton and Grant,

l met ex-United States Treasurer
John C. New as was strolling along
the avenue, writes a Washington cor
respondent OF The New York Herald
He has been stopping at the Riggs. l
heard curious story told by one
Of Gen. Grants closest friends who
had it direct from the expires dent.
Senator Morton called to see the pres
ident one day, and being a cripple,
Gen. Grant came downstairs to see
him. Finding that his visitor wa
leading up to the subject OF patronage,
Gen. Grant suggested that they go
round to the stable and see a new colt
that had just been bought. Morton
did not seem averse. and when his ser
want had lifted him into his coupe, he
asked the president to take the place
by his side. They reached the stable
in due time. The new colt was trot-
ted out. His good points were all in.
dicated by the president, who was a
fair Judge of horsefesh.
What do you think | gave for
him?" he asked the senator.
about $780," replied Morton, who
knew nothing about horses and cared
less.
Wrong" said the president. paid
5000"
I'D rather have the money" ex-
claimed Morton.
Strange; but that's exactly what
the man said of whom / bought the
horse"
"How so?"
81 offered him my note for three
months" answered Gen. Grant, evil
IDENTIFY much pleased that he had
worked off a favorite story in new
shape on the senator from Indiana.
But he suddenly stopped smiling as
the latter retorted: "If you offered
that to horse-jockey want you to
offer the vacant treasurership to John
c. New of my state.
The directness of the request stag
gered the president and he replied:
81 have already about promised the
place to Senator Conkling for friend
of ours in New York"-naming the
name, though do not recall it at this
moment-"Iean't disappoint him, you
know"
"And you can't put off an old joke
on him as you have on me-" was the
bland rejoinder.
At this the president laughed heart
lily and John 9. New received the ap-
pointment few days later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-05-27
Increasing the Yield Per Acre.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Considering the comparatively few
instances of a larger yield OF wheat
than the average product, the great
majority OF the crop must be consid-
erably smaller. This fact justifies the
general complaint that wheat growing
does not pay. OF course less than 10
bushels per acre cannot pay the grow
err, but 20 bushels will pay good
profit. The common objection that
if the product per acre were doubled
no market could be found for. the crop
is both futile and foolish, for there is
no need to double the product in this
way. The point is to grow 20 bushels
on half the present acreage, and so re-
lease the surplus land for some other
crop. The farmer who grows 100 bush
els OF wheat on 10 acres OF land, and
gets $40 per acre for his crop, would
get $50 per acre If he grew the 100
bushels on 3 acres-a very easy pos
sibility. He could have the other 5
acres in roots or in clover or pasture,
in q regular rotation, andby this anne
liorating culture so improve the soil
that the average would soon grow to
80 bushels, which is about that of
England. All this could be done with
out increasing the total product or
necessarily overstocking the general
market.