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

how to scatter its forces, how to raise
again the spirit of a pc eeple that has
been lowered and depressed by the mis-
cry and the oppression it has under
gone.
Up to the present such study has not
been made. The historians have told
us much about the great halting-places
past which humanity has marched on
its road to freedom, but they have given
little attention to the periods which pre-
cede Revolutions. Absorbed by the
dramas which they attempt to sketch,
they glide with rapid hand over the pro-
logue, and it is the prologue which is OF
special interest to us. +.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
THE REFLECTOR.
moves.

Above is the name of a new iliumin-
ated illustrated weekly. tbs the same
size as Puck and is published weekly
from 58 and 80 Fulton street, New York
The Reflector is devoted to the inter-
ests of latoc and capital vs.. monopoly"
and is foe to be feared by the other
illustrated papers that are in the employ
of the monopolists. Its illustrations are
Of very superior character and, unlike
Puck, it has ability in its editorial chair
Workingmen and anti-monopoIists,
when you want an illustrated paper in
quire for The Reflector for sale by all
newsdealers.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
THE TOCsIN.
u week Of toll is o,er sabbath is here;

Little Truth.
The week of toll is DER, Sabbath is here;
Hypocricy with artificial hue,
Tinges the tyrant's heart; behold, in prayer
He bends within the velvet-cushioned pew,
While yet without the church bells mournful
chime
Reveals the toiler's woe, the tyrants crime.
Muffie those church bells ? Nay. nay, let
them toll! X.
Let them ring out into the world below
The sad, sad tale of many poor crushed soul
Swept into silence by the tide of woe.
Ring out,-ring out. awake the host en-
slayed!
Bleeding and PROSTATE, pierced by mis'ry's
darts
OF ALI but form of God-like man bereft,
And Fear the tenant of their trembling
hearts!
Ring! Tell the rich man of the pauper's
tears:
Remind the tyrant on his glittering throne
That toiling numbers have for long, long
years
Without avail implored his heart Of stone!
So shines the sun on snowy mountain tops,
Upon the drear realms of desert plain
So falls the shower in great warm drops,
1t falls and falls and yet it falls in vain.
Ring bellsl And count our heroes DER
again,
Our loyal heroes, noble, true and brave,
Who for the Good Cause prematurely slain,
Brighten the dark shades of martyrs
grave!
Ring truthful bellsi But not in woeful song,
Let us not mourn-Let your predicting
charm, Z
The wild peal of that truth inspired tongue,
Call every worker-Every slave TO ARM!
June II. -XAvIER LEEDER.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

ter of political corruption, where it now
trails stained and scarcely recognizable,
to the pure airof Industrial Freedom.
where never again the polluted touch of
the enemy will mar its beauty.
The LOYAL League must go. 1t is un-
American, dangerous toour freedom and
should receive the condemnation OF
every loyal citizen. We do not wan:
war, assassination, etc. We want peace
and plenty we want back our free IN
stitutions that we have been defrauded
of; we want our constitutional rights !;
and by the Eternal we mean to have
tnem-peaceably hope.
W. CHRISTIE.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

A study could be made-interesting in
the highest degree, attractive and above
all instruCtive-a study on the various
means of agitation to which Revolution
lists have had recourse at various epochs
to accelerate the Matching of the Revo-
luton, to give the masses a conscious
ness of the events which are in course Of
preparation, to point out more clearly to
the people their princi al enemies, and
to awaken bolIness and the spirit of Re
volt. We know very well why such 4
Revolution has become a necessity, but
it is only by instinct and by repeated
trials that we succeed in finding out how
Revolutions are brought about.
A Prussian staff-otHcer has recently
published a work for the use of the army
upon the art of putting down popular
instructions, and he instruCt5 one
therein how to disorganize an outbreak,
how to demoralize it, how to scatter its
forces. Today they wish t. strike tell
ing blows, and to cut the peoples throats
according to rule. Well, the study Gf
which we are speaking would be a re-
ply to that publication, and to as many
others as treat of the same subject, some
times with less cynicism. 1t would
show how to disorganize government,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

THE mu tton-head who made night
hideous and aroused and al armed half
of the citizens of Denver on Tuesday
night BY ringing the cathedral bell at
II o'clock, ought to have his nose
twisted. The toads who wallow at the
feet of Dean Hart have the right to
"ovate' as much as they please, when
that dIgnitary comes to or leaves the
city. but they have no right to annoy
respectable citizens with their midnight
orgies. Such stuff may be ''quite En-
glish, you know" but the idol-breaking
free man of the west has no more use
for deanish nuisances than for those of
the Palace theater stripe.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Credit Foneier,

All interested in integral cooperation.
are invited to attend the meeting of the
Pacific Colony club to-niA ht Saturday,
at Schradsky's hall, 375 Larimer street
An interesting letter from A. K. Owen
will be read.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

THERE is little ground to hope that
congress Will do anything to benefit the
workers. Already the hand of the mo-
nopolist has been raised against the
labor" bills, and when it falls, as fall it
will. the measures which have been so
sanguinelY introduced and largely petit
toned for, will be crushed out of exist
ence. The reports from Washington
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Cole by name and Coal by nature,
With heart as Cold as a 'frigerator.

The Republican devotes nearly a col
umn to an editorial based upon an asso-
clated press rumor that the Anarchists
of Milwaukee were plotting to assassin
ate the men of that CITY who have been
prominent in the recent prosecutions.
a halfdrunken fellow, who probably
does not know any more about Anarchy
than the editor of the Republican does,
Is said to have "shot off his mouth"
quite extensively the other day, and the
nine-haired dude editor thereupon
stopped over on what the people" of
this great and gul-lorious republic could
and would do. Cooper had better give
his kid editor a dose of soothing syrup,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17

A FELLOW named Cole, of this city, is
thlrsting for the blood of the men ar
rested in Chicago, and he thinks our
jury system is wrong and should be
changed. He seems to forget that sew
enty-tive per cent of the people of Cni-
cago are in grave doubt as to the guilt of
the prisoners, and that it has already
transpired that the police were entirely
to blame for the massacre of May 4.
Mr.. Cole says, "a single judge should de-
termine their guilt and give them a
short and quick rope. 1t wall come to
this vet" How about determining their
innocence, Mr.. Cole? When it comes
to this" look out that you do not get too
close to the lower end of the rope.
Cole by name and Coal by nature,
With heart as Cold as a frigerator
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
Worse Than AnarchIsm,

We doubt If there can be found a
more vIndlCtive, revengeful, blood
thirsty tiend among all the Anarchists
than "Justus," who, unrebuked, pours
out his gall through the columns of the
InterOcean. OF fthe Anarchists he says
MAY God save the judicial authorities
of Chicago from any disposition to let
up in the administration of the extreme
penalties of the law in dealing with these
villains. Let the sentence be swift, un-
erring and unmodffed. Would it not
be better to construct a huge dried beef
cutter, nd, taking the least guilty one,
go through him by very thlnned slices,
applying little brine between each
slice. Let the most guilty look on and
be put through one by one until Parsons
has seen Spies put through and lis turn
comes at last. OF course the sllcing
should be done from the feet upward." j."
ANY city or community whose moral
senslbllltles are so blunted and depraved
as to class among its respectable journals
a newspaper that will deal out such saw
aglsm, and print with seeming approval
such evidence of barbarism, need expect
nothing better than the rankest of Nj
hiiism to flourish in its putrid atmos-
phere.-Ex.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. IS, of the Brother
mood of America meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join.
JAMES D. MACDONALD, President.
THOMAS MU1RHEAD, Rec. Sec.
FRANK BAYER, State Organizer.
E. F.. RICE, Cor. and Fin Secetary,
q COlfaX avenue.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
BRICKLAYERS

E3rickIayers lnternatlona Union, No. L. OF
c uay evenings in each month, at No. 379 Lari-
JAMES COOK, Sec'y. M. SULLIVAN,
tO1o BAKE street. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
PLASTERERS' UNION,

The Plasterers' Union, of Denver, meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in St.
j oseph's Temperance Hail. corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
HARRY COLE, President.
CHARLES NJ. Mc>!ABE, Secretary.
Address, 100 East 18th street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
TAILORS.

The Tailors' Protective Society. of Denver,
meets in Judge Jeffres' court room,
o'clock p. m, on the first Monday Of each
month: FRED WEIDER, President
l. HAMLlN, Sec;l 29l 10th street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
IRON MOLDERS,

hon Molders Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of eaSh month at Reno
HAIL IWenty-seventh and RUladay, at 7:30 p.
IN. j. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec,
lOl5 HOllaIay street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
FEDERATED TRADES

81 IHeadquarters of the Representative Coun-
Gil Of the Federated Trades and labor Organ- =
tAaIlonS Ia; o OF the Pacific coast, is at Huddys
nall, 9O93-M Market, San Francisco, California.
Rn uo,-r FRANK RONEY, President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-17
TRADES ASSEMBLY,

The Trades Assembly OF Denver and Vicin-
ity meets on the second and fourth Sunday
hall, at o'clock. A. MENCHE, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
AnrHTR G. sEDGwICIl,
sent by Sire Government "a Report on
the cutting Case.

the tuttiGS case.
Believing that the way to a pacific
settlement of the present difficulty be-
tween the United States and Mexican
Governments would be made more plain
and easy by an exact discovery of the
facts involved in the matter which
caused It. the State Department at
Washington has sent man well quail
fed to ascertain them. The instructions
Given him were that he should proceed
to the city Of chihuahua, and there COL
lect all the information in the Cutting
case procuIGble for use by his Gov
eminent.
The gentleman selected for this work
is q New York lawyer, Arthur u.
Secgwick, whose atiainments IN the
Spanish language and in the intrioscies
Of international law peculiarly adapt
him TO perform thoroughly the terms OF
his commission. Mr. Sedgwick has
been for some time attorney and couu-
sci for the international Copyright
League. lie is a skilled newspaper
man as we'll as lawyer, aud is the author
of a volume on international copyright.
Cuttings release from prison does
not change the relations of the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
PROPOS
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER FIFTH
=. SOU Itcur HotfSE DISTRICTS.

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER FIFTH !
AND SIXTH LIGHT. House DISTRICTS,
BALTIMORE. MD, August 10, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this Office until l2 o'clock
NJ ON SATURDAY the 18th day 81 Sep
ismber, 1855 for removal OF present dwell
ing aud furnishing the material and labor OF
an hInds necessary for constructing q
KEEPER'S MEM DWELLING for Jordan =
Point Light station, James river. Virginia:
plans. specifications, forms OF proposal, aud
aihsr Information may be obtained GA ap-
plication TO this office. The right Is 70
reryed TO reject any or al DIGS anu 10
"a''e Sn' JAMES +. GREGORY.
Captain Of Engineers. U ;. AZ, Enslneer
With and sixih Light House Districts,
aa2t6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
DROWN'S LITTLE JOKE.

why. Brown. how ehort your coat Is,
said ZONES one Cav to his friend Brown,
who wittily replied. Yes but u VIII be long
enough before / get another. some men
snend so much for medicines that neither
hesI nor help them that new clothes u with
them ike angels visits-fsw and far be
tween. Internal fevers, weakness OF the
lungs, rhortness OF breath. aud lingering
Thai royal remedy. nr. r. V. Pierce's
"Golden Med cal Discovery"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

Miss Fannie Hinton, daughter OF
Judge Drewry a. Hinton, OF the sa-
preme Court, and Miss Fannie West
both popular young ladies of Peters
bufg--sre visiting the family OF Dr.
Joseph A. woodley, on Middle street,
Portsmouth,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

That shows palpable selfcontradic-
ton in an interval Of some two three
wears. The present case presents just
the same contradiction in the compass
Of a single opinion. ANY man who
chooses car ride both sides Of a sapllng if
YOU give him time. But to accomplish
the feat at one and the same moment
that is the task Mr.. Justice Matthews
set for himself in Hagood rs. Southern.
With such Judges aud such DEGREES,
is it wonderful that juries are invoked
TO defend Virginia against the bench?
FRANK G.. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
aDyyETTsira AGENCY.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

NEWSPAPER ADVERTlSiNG.-A
IN book OF 100 pages. The best book Tor sr
advertiser to consult, be ne experienced @
otherwise. IL contains lists OF newspapei'
and estimates OF the cost OF sd!erelSint
har. finds Ia II the information he requires
Chile for him who will invest one hundred
thousa nd dollars In advertising, schelns y
Indicated which viii meet his every requ
rnent, or can be made TO 90 so Dy elgn'
snce' one hundred and ATTY three ed tom
nave boon Issued. Sent, post paid, 20 a.
address for ten cents. Apply TO aEoSssi
P. HOWELL q CO., NEWSPAPERS ADNE NJ
Using BUREAU, 10 spruce street lrEtns
Ing no'' 't'" do a7-dswAwly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

Rev. @. L. Donaldson, Of the Fourth
Street Baptist church, Portsmouth, Is
in Southampton county on two-weeks'
vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
$500 REWARD.

The former proprietor OF DR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Rempdy for years made stanh-
ing public offer In all American news
papers OF $500 reward for q case OF catsrrh
that he could not cure. The present pro-
prietors have renewed this oter; AL tne
drugyists sell this remedy, 'pkether Win
;he "douche" and all other appiiances al
vised 10 be used In connection with ~ NO
cstsrrh patient Is longer 40 ' 10 say Il can.
not be cured" You can get $500 In case OF
failure.
Functional arrangement OF the female
,y.tem is quickly cured by the use OF Dr.
X. v. Pierce1s Favorite Prescriptlon.' l.
removes pain and restores health aud
streI 9Th. BY oil druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
xRoCg1IES. 81.
CARRIAGES. susaEEs. de.

ny G. SMITH. 3l4 N0RTHe%Mt
w sFIFfH STREET has on -
hand VICTORIAN, kOCkAWAYs. RI A Z.
Tons CARIS xe, OF his own ma ks Al
very low prices. secondhand PhAEfoSs
ard BU6GlkS At great bargains heoair.
ipe Of al kinds cone At iow rates can
solicited No s-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
RECORD OF MR.. JUSTICE MATTHEW
on virginia coupons. as follows:

" An action or suit
brought by p tax
payeI. vino has duly
rendered such cOu-
p1ns in payment OF
his taxes. against q
person who. under
color of Office as tax
collector. and acting
in the enforcement
'ug q void Jaw passed
10y a Legislature OF n
state, having refused
sucn coupons, pro-
ceeis. by the seizure
and sale Of the pro-
perry of the plalltln.
10 enforce tue cOllec-
ton OF such taxes IS
mn action or suit
against him person
ally as a wrong iOer.
and Is nat d sUU
Ic00iast me state trHh-
"a me meaning ~ thc
',ftreuh amendment
10 he Constitution NJ
lHe yuiicd SIT So
! poiEdeXterr ~. Green
how. Syllabus. sec
linn ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

Mr. A. H. Merchant Of for.y'" os Writes;
80. ,uanty ave vear A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER and TONIC.
HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
A NAN Of sixty.Eisht winters.


pounds
eeOs' O' -" A CAMPBELL
MACON GA, February Is 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
A Cr,pp,ed Confederate nay. (;

GUNNs PIONEER ana nov
wal
sto e =
on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

" Fora breach Of It's
contract by a state
10 remedy is prO.
VIdCd by the Corsti-
tuition OF the United
states against the
State Itself and a suit
10 compel the officers
of the state 10 do the
acts which constitute
the performance OF
lis contract by the
State IS q Si,it oYGtHN
N, State uStif.'- An
toni a.. GreeLhOW,
lO7 United States
Reports. 7s3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

creditors might be protected nom
fraudulent coupons; and the Attorney
General Of the State interpreted the Law
for him. ut Is at once seen y" that
THE STATE WAS THE AcTUALPABTY
10 the alleged contract. aud the only
party by whom 1t could be performed
that though not nominallya party TO
the record 1t was the only real party IN
interest, the nominal defendants being
tho officers and agents Of the State, hav-
ing no personal interest in the subject
matter Of the suit and defending Only
as representatives Of the State; that
the thing demanded by Jones ITO be
done and performed by him." ITO wit :
the reception Of his coupons for taxes
constitutes q performance OF the al
legged contract by the State; that the
State is not only the real party to the
controversy, but the real party against
which relief, is sought by the
suit" by forcing her to take
upon herself the damages recovered
by her officers, who otherwise wonld
be Obliged to resign and leave her with
out the sgences necessary to her con-
duct and existence as State, land
the suit is therefore substantially with
in the prohibition Of the eleventh amend.
ment TO the Constitution. The relief
asked for" land expected to result as
a consequence Of these suits "wlll re-
ouire all parties against whom process
twill bel issued TO act contrary to the
positive orders Of the supreme political
mower of tie State, whose creatures
they are and to which they are ulti-
mstely responsible in Law for what they
do. The officers owe duty TO
the State alone, and have not las the
State is alleged to havel contract rela-
tons with the bondholders. They can
only
ACT AS THE STATE DIRECTS
them to act, and hold The cOllectable
tax.bills, or property levied on, or
whatever else the State entrusts to
them as the State directs them TO hold"
1t is thus seen that there is not "a
broad line of demarcation " between
this case Of Hagocd rs. Southern, in
which 1.-the DEGREES require, by sfiirma-
tive official action on the part Of the
defendants, the performance of an obli-
CATION which belongs to the State IN its
political capacity" 1.-THE levying of q
tax by an officer, and the case in which
actions at law or suits in equity are
maintained las in Poindexter rs. Green
how. quoted as an authority in this
case.) against defendants who, while
claiming TO act as officers Of the State
a. in It's political capacity" OF Teceig-
ing taxes and levying on propertyl' arc
falsely said TO " violate and invade the
personal and property rights Of plain
tiiIs under color of authority unconstl-
tutional and void"
There can be no such distinction, and
whilst the right TO require and compel
affirmative official and political action
in the one case is denied, the right to
sue and to require and compel afirma-
tive political action in the other similar
case is asserted and attempted to be en-
forced by instructing juries to punish
with exemplary damage, the oil 'ers
Who take the political action which
their State commands, and which her
/ chief law officer advises, as cOnformable
to the command.
reproduce the
nECnnn OF MP. LTSTICE MATTHEWS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

what tblnk OF uu'NS
Medicine. will state tas have seen So
nrres and blood Diseases
nm, a aonbt the BEST before the country
'"' " N JAMES A. Wlniamsyile. Pike CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
MIR. w. e. Jones. Macon. says

Nv wife has and increased ten pounds In
ny WI" lr,,,>Ss pIoNEFR as hest tonic. W. r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

n PERFECT SPRLNG .MEDlCLNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

Dr. g. Writes OF en"ns ro.esr
with imp
denied ~ does the system no HARM inprove
prete Digestion stimulating invssns ana ons
ons and tissues OF great boosn
health rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29


this decision Jet us apply it 10 the
- Of, say, Jones, who is now suing
Iljliam G. Miller, treasurer Of Kappa
mock county aud the officers Of the
srd of Indemnity, because the said
asurer, when Jones rendered coupons
ESQ in payment Of his taxes, refused
receive them. except for yeridcstion;
upon Jones's refusal TO pay his taxes
money, levied upon one horse. In
suit Jones alleges that each coupon
epdered was cut from oons legally
ID by the State OF Virginia, that
one bore on its face the contract
Q State Of Virginia that it should
lceiyed in payment Of taxes due
nia, and that each was overdue.
sw under which Miller acted snd
had been declared constitutional
"a Supreme Court OF the United
- Aptoni rs. Greenhow, TO
o. That there were such bonds.
branded him to do jast what DO
b order that .he State aud her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29

GIINN'S FIONtth BLOOD RENEW IN
Cures al Blood ed SbiB Diseases, fh'rr -
tisrn, Rciolula. Old Scrss. a ETfect Spr'nf
ifrrt M vouruattft. ~ will be forwarded
ON recent OF yrice. Suai hoit ~
large, q 10 Essay on Blood and skin liis-
'"''S MACON hfUICINE COMPANY,
Macon. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-29
n roo,e octen rre,cribes II satisfactory Result

,tJ,y, Ctopapy 1 regard
D pR,ER prepared prescribed often obstinate -
a esreoay OF syphuc that It's use has proved
e"'s' eslNN"' - l.. NJ. d. Grin