davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
THE CENTURY FoR 1ss5-ss.

The remarkable interest in thetWar Papers
and in the many timely articles and strone
serial features published recently In The
Century has given that magazine regular
circulation of more than 100000 copie;
monthly.
Among the features for the coming vol
ume, which begins with November, are:
The War Papers by General Grant and
others. These will be continued (Dlost Of
them illustrated) until the chief events of
the civil war have been described by leading
participants on both sides. General Grants
papers include descriptions of the battles OF
Chattanooga and the Wilderness. General
Mcclellan will write of Antietam, Genera
| D. G. Buell. of Shiloh, Generals Pope, Long
street and others of the Second Bull Kun
ETC., etc. Naval combats, including the hghl
between the Kearsarge and the Alabama, Dy
officers of both Ships, will be described.
The "Recollections of Private" and spe-
cial war papers of an anecdotal or humorous
character will be features of the year. Sc
| rial stories by w. ID. Howells, Mary Hallock
| Foote, and George W. Cable. Mr.. Howells
serial will be in lighter vein than "rhe Rise
| of Silas Lapham." Mrs. Foote's is story
of mining life, and Mr. Cables a novelette,
of the Acadians of louisiana. Mr.. Cable
will ssatribqte a series of papers on
slave songs and dances, lncIuuIng negro ser'
Speciaf features include "a Trycicle FL
gri,nage to Rome,n illustrated by Pennell
Historical Papers by Edward Egg leston, and
| others: Papers on Persia, by 5. u. ": Ben
| iaman. lately u. S. minister, with numerous
| illustrations: Astronomical Articles, practl,,
cal and popular, on 'sSidereal Astronomy
Papers On Christian Unity by representa-
tiyes of various religious denominations
Papers on Manual Education, by various ex'
merits. etc., etc. =. ~
Short stories by Frank R. Stockton, Mrs
Helen jackson (H. II. J, Mrs Mary HaIlock
Foote, Joel Chandler Harris, p. q. 66oy,e'
sen, T. "a. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, Rlcn.
ard M. Johnston, an others; and poems Dy
leading poets. The Departments, Open
Letters Bric-a-Brac," etc., will De fuliy
sustained
standard which has made The Century en-
cravings famous the world over.
Prices. A special offer. Regular sub
scription price, ,$4 year. To enable new
readers to get ali the War Papers, with COZ.
tributions from Generals Grant, Beauregard
McC Clellan, J.-E. Johnston, Lew wallace
Admiral Porter and others. we will send the
| 10 b,ck numbers, November, 1854, TO Octo
ber, 1885, with a years subscription Degin
ming with November. 1885, for 20 Tor the
whole. A subscription, with the II numbers
bound in two handsome volumns, 81 90 To-
| the whole. Back numbers only supplied at
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A free specimen copy (back nnmber) Will
he sent on request. Mention this paper
All dealers and postmasters take subscrlp
| tions and supply numbers according to oul
sppcial offer or remittance may be made dl
| rectly to The CENTURY Co.., New YORK.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
EVERYTHING MUST TRAVEL
R 0LLINS & BO Nd
388 LARIMER STREET.
coNsUmPTIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
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after having tested its wonderful curative
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lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
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by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
sr. NICHOLAS.

ST. NICHOLAS.
An illustrated monthly periodical for boys
and girls, appearing on the twentv-ffth OF
each month. Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge.
Price, 25 cents number, or S3 a year, IN ad-
vance. Booksellers, newsdealers, poStmast-
ers, and the publishers take SUBSCRIPTIONS,
which should begin with the November
number, the first Of the volume.
st. Nicholas aims both to satisfy and 10
develop the tastes OF Its constituency ana
its record for the past twelve years, during
which it has always stood, as 1t stands to.
day, at the mead of periodicals for boys and
girls. is sufficient warrant for its excel
| Ience during the coming season. ] ne EDITORS
| announce the following as among the lead
| ing features for 1856:
A Serial Story by Frances Hodgson Bur
nett. The first long story she has written
iol susps Christmas Story by W. D. Howells,
With humorous pictures by his httle
W aI3eoTge Washington p by Horace E, Scud
der, a novel and attractive Historical Sc
Short Stories for Girls by Louisa NJ. Al
colt. The first--''The Candy Country
New sBits Of Talk for Young Folks" BY
an. H.n This series form gracious and
fitting memorial of child-loying and child
Papers on the Great English Schools
\ Rugby and others. Illustrated by JOSEPH
PennelI.
A Sea-coast Serial Story, by IT. Trow
| bridge, will be life-likc, vigorous, and use
aJenny's Boarding House." serial by
4 James Otis. Dealing with news-boy life ant
Frank r. Stockton will contribute severa
4 Of his humorous and fanciful stories.
nDrill.p BY John Preston True. A capI'
/ tai school l-story for boys.
The Boyhood of Shakespeare, by Kos.
Kingsley. With Illustrations by Alfret
i Parsons. :.
4 Short Stories by scores of prominent writ
ers. including Susan Coolidge, 81 81. Boye
sen. Nora Perry, T. A. Janvler. Washington
1 GLADDEN.. R0ssiter johnson, Joaquin Miller
Sophie May, Hezekiah Butterworth, w. 0
Stoddard, Harriet Prescott Spofford, ant
Entertaining Sketches by Alice w. Rol
Hns. Charles G.. Leland. Henry Eckford
i Lieutenant Schwatka, Edward Eggleston
Poems, shorter contributions, and depart
lments will complete what the Rural New
Yorker calls ssthe best magazine for childrel
in the world TIE CENTURY Co. Ney
! York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Doomed to Death and siberia.

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. 2l.-The trial
of the persons accused of belonging to
the Social Revolutionary society called
i.'Proletariati" has ended. Bardowskis
Justice of the peace of Warsaw Lruy,
captain of ofengineers, and four others are
to be hanged. Eighteen
Others condelnnetto sixteen years ser
yitude in the mines of Siberie. two
others to ten years in the same place,
and afterward to be exiled for life in 81
beri, and two to Siberia for life.
The trial began November 27, the pre-
siding Judge teing Fredericks, president
of the Warsaw tribunal. He was as
sisted by two other military Judges and
four colonels. M. Morayski, public pros
ecutor for military offenses, conducted
the prosecution.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
ms nnAsUn.
The sH day Evening lksstina LAsgely
Attend A1sAert BpstpAss ~ Several.
Twsnty-Tws, signlrs.

The econd meeting of the Rocky
Mounta b Social League vas held In
McClelI Ind hall, on Sunday evening.
and the room was comfortably filed by
men ana women interested in the sub.
iect of ocialism. Interesting speeches
were saade by Messrs. Peet, Collins
Lenno /. Cardnell, Tower, Painter. Joe
Murra Doiittle and Buchanan.
All { Ae speakers were ftronR in de-
nuncie zion Of the present social system
and ar pealed to the people to combine
for put ,oses of education and to Vresl
the weld from the control ofthe selfish
sensus1 aristocrats and money kings
who a . draining IFS life.blcod, and hur-
rying Is on to destruction.
It.ws announced that at the next
meetilg, to be held Sunday evening
Janua'y 8, probably Rev. Thomas Van
Ness would be che chief orator, and
every jody was invited to be present
Tht sroll Of membership was thrown
open It the conclrsion Of the meeting,
and t senty.two men and women signed
Only hose who are Socialists are asked
{ to be ome membors, but all such are
earnt stly requested to give their support
to thu movement
tt next meeting will be held in hall
r.
renee street, opposite McClelland hall.
Thos, who are hlterested in the social
quest On are invited to attend the meet
ing. An opportunity will be given to
those desiring to join the league.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

! One hundred and twenty or more lots
n first addition to Swansea to be dis,
]osed of in parcels of half blocks and
quarter blocks, and In parcels of four to
ax lots. These lots are close to the line
! + the Kansas Pacific railway, are all
fnder the city ditch and afford to per-
; ons of limited means a good opportui-
1lty to secure a-home or 70 make safe
Investment. Lots, in this nelghborhood
Save been disposed of at prices ranging
rom 500 to $I25 each. These will be
sold at much lower figure.
For terms and full particulars call on
+ ROBERT MORRIS & Co., Agents.
372 Curtis street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Attention Every one.

C3me and soc us at 500 Larlmer street
whyre we can give you the real genuine
Old Shaker Sausage, and the finest Home
Made Lard and the sweetest Hams-all
Of lur own manufacture. The above
ge 1s we make a speciality of. Oul
Fp icy Groceries and Fresh Batter are A
Nc inqualitY, and as low as the lowest
In. fact we have every thing kept in
fiji lclass NEST market. Our Beef, Nut
tor and Pork are as nice as the marke
af ,rds, and az low SIS the times and 9
liz, ng demand.
+ GEohGE w. LAWRENCE.
J. s, HATCH, Solicitor. 52ml
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

coke. il5j ! 9 eaflng up eoss On
slouly ~ - (psas and !o1epk
Who ~ no ~ y1cainas. explored
tbs nan3 " fhly = possible thil
afte1bton IA came ID the conclu-
si0n tkat q M l6poa1 Bio that The on
|tombed could r efili alive.
IL QUIhcY, Hlfnof6 Dec. - Tho Hem
City Tohaccn Woxkp to-day changed their
system OF Wofktnt p eight houFs day,
making NO change ID wages The name
Iof the company hereafter wall be the
aEiehksH Hour Tphacco CO npany.n This
is claimed to be the first corpo ration to
adopt the eight hour system.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

cumisreucs Of The earth q the equator,
Piled np ons on anottsf. close =
leaves In : new book t1xy Wo1ld reach !
height oftWelye miles,
Spread outo the ero0nf 3hey would
cover 766 acres or nearly thu whole sur
face 81 Central park, including ponda
and reservoirs.
A safe deposit vault to contain these
bills would require to be 2s feet long, %
feet wide and 20 feet high.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
THE FIRE AT MARsHALL.
Details Of he Burning u the Narahall
Mine, Frem UAreliabie

L II
There is considerable excitement il
this vicinity over the burning of th'
dumps and shaft-houses of the Marshal
coal mine. Of Erie, on Wednesday morn
ing, and there is great eaQerness to learr
the particulars Up to going to press
THE ENQuIRRR has been unable to leaFr
ANYTHING OF the affair from reliable
sources; but the following is taken from
statement made by the company's off.
cials IN this city and from rumors:
AT about o'clock on Wednesday
morning three masked men entered the
engine house Of fhe mine. They called
to the engineer, Harry Green, son ofthe
superintendent. to hold up his hands.
He compiled ct once, when the men tied
r. = s,e--.sd tfen le z :ls.a DOWN tie
q tA1 lsck. >ars. ~
Xker going little distance, Gfe3s was
released with orders to give the alarm
slowly. Green hurried back, but before
he could give the alarm the engine
house was in flames. Nothing could be
done to rescue the property, and the
engine house, shaft house, dumps, tram
ways, and all other property above
ground were burned to the ground.
The damage is placed at $15.0 900.
OF course those who claim to know 80
muck, and really know nothing, charge
this outrage to the knights of Labor !;
but such charge is silly. In the first
place the organization is bitterly opposed
To the destrcution of property. and in.
the second place, there was no special
trouble existing between the Knights
and the Marshall company.
The managers of the company has of
fered 81. 900 reward for information that;
will lead to the conviction of the incen.
diaries, and close hunt will at once be
inaugurated. The ENQUIRER will take
steps toward little investigation on its
own hook.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
stookhaIders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Union Build
ing and Investment association will hold
their annual meeting at 7:30 p. M, on
Tuesday, January II, 1885, at 1868 Larl-
mer street, for the election of directors
for the ensuing yesr, aud the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. CHAs. L. MERRITT,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

J
PrrrsBuRe, Dec. 2S.-The Penny Press,
an afternoon paper, to-day published a
story to the effect that Eve Pinkerton
detectives passed through this city last
night from Chicago on their way to
Washington for the purpose of looking
after the personal safety of President
Cleveland.
One of the party stated that they were
ordered to Washington via Philadelphia,
where they are to be Joined by five men
from the branch agency there, and the
ten are to proceed TO Washington for
special duty at the White House. On
their arrival in the capital they are to
be fully instructed as to their duties.
One of the men said the reason for
this precaution was, as they had con-
cluded that plot of some kind had
been discovered, "but whether it is
against the presidents life or not. I am
not prepared to state. We expect to re-
main In Washington some time, and
each of US has his trunk along" Gen
eral Sheridan's orderly visited Pinker-
toms headouarters during the past few
days several times.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 2s.-Ata largely at
tended meeting of striking coal
miners to-day at Allequippa, in the
second pool, it was decided to continue
the strike for 8 cents bushel. A prop.
osition to settle the differences by arbi.
tration was rejected by the operators
who assert that the miners would no,
abide by the umpire's decision iflt
should be against them after the meeting
The strikers to tn number of 500
visited the Allequippa and Coal Valley
miners and made an effort to induce thu
working mirers to come out, but they
were unsuccessful. A number of deputy
sherifs were present. but no trouble oc
Cured. An uneasy feeling prevails to
night, however, as the strikers are still
| in the. vicinity and an outbreak il
feared
i WHEELING, Dec. 28-The Buckey'
glass works at Martins Ferry, Ohio
1. which has been idle since last summe
on account of the strike, to-day accepted
1 the modified proposition concerning th'
basis of wages offered by the employees
and preparations for starting were be
gun at once The works will be rul
with larger force than for the past 81,
years. tits expected thssshe La Bell
works at bridgeport, Ohio. the only fin
glass factory now idle in this distric'
will also start shortly.
WILKEsBARRE, Pennsylvania, Dec. q
ll-There appears to be no change to-da
Il in the situatlon at No. slope in Nantl
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Secretary. :
Whereas, The economic condition of
the masses of the working people gener.
ally and recents events looking toward
a settlement of the labor troubles by
violent means particularly are porten-
tous of social upheaval in the nearest
future; and
Whereas, During such an upheaval it
is the duty of the reformers to be at the
helm and carry it into proper channels
toward successful issue; and
Whereas, Itisimperatively necessary.
for such a purpose. 10 concentrate all our
forces against the common enemy and
eap aap11ss4fffefsas, There is reallg no so und
reason why concentration Of all reform
forces should not be effected. inasmuch
as the aims of all genuine reform organi-
cations are identic, namely, the hbera,
ton of the people from the bondage Of
economic slavery and the substitution
of economic independence; and
Whereas, Furthermore all genuine
reform organizations -even the Socialis
tic labor party according to the declara-
tions made by it's last congress agree
| that the realization Of these aims can
only come through Revolution; there,
fore be it
Resolved, By this body. the Central
Committee of the Pacific Coast Division
of the International WorkIngmen's As.
sociation, that we earnestly and sim
cerely advocate an amalgamation of ali
existing genuine reform organizations
and
Resolved, That We urge to be held as
speedy as possible q congress Of all these
/ organizations, especially of the Socialis
tic labor party and the black (Anarchis
tic) and the red Social Revolutionary
Internationals; and
Resolved, That at such congress 81
agreement upon common system Q
agitation, organisation and Actor
should bearriyed At; and
| Resolved, Finally, that copies Of thes'
resolutions be forwarded for publication
Ito al labor journals
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Let every Judge eff a fine smoke Try
the Sea Bright cigar-onlv 8 cants, put
equal to two-thirds of the so-called ~
cent cigar. The ENQUIRER man mas
smoked it and be recommends it most
heartily.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

sARFsTEN sells furniture, carpets and al
neral line of house furnishing goods
"a the installment plan: You pay SO
r,ueh weekly or monthly. Give him q
[ all. at $40 and 27Ol Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

ARYsrEH sells furniture, carpets and :
general line Of house furnishing goods
on the installment plan: You pay 30
much weekly or monthly, Give him .
call, at $40 and S70} lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Flanlinx tAs Chtnese.

NEW 1OkK, DoCs ZOs-IN carly AUU Cl&tI
makers and packers started for San
Francisco tonight on the 8 o'clock New
York Central limited express They
are to work in the factories whore Chi
nese labor has been employed At IS per
thousand. IS against 81 and IS, which is
to be paid to the men who start from
here tonight.
The New Workers are in charge Of
President Wolf. of the San Francisco
union, and their expenses are paid by
the international Cigar Makers union.
Along the route between here and
Omaha about 400 others will join the
party. Many of the New Yorkers are
taking their wives and families.
CHEYENNE. Dec. q. The special train
bearing l78 ciearmakers arrived here
this morning Under the arrangement
ITO men were to be conveyed to the
coast at $50 each, but eight joined the
party after leaving Omaha, and upouthe
arrival of the train here at O'Clock or
ders were issued to detain the train nn-
til further orders.
An interview with the cigarmakers
resulted in learning the fact that those
who are on board are entirely satisfied
with VOLTS management and they say
that all reports to the contrary have
been entirely sensational. 1t is ex
pected that the train will leave here at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
CHEYENNE, Dec. 30.-The special emf
grant train with l7S cigarmakers, who
are bound for San Francisco to take the
place of the Chinese cigarmakers. was
held here last night for the fare of eight
men who joined the party at Omaha and
had not paid full fare.
It seems that two of the Omaha party
had come from an outside town, without
the required credentials, but the fur
nished satisfactory proof that they we're
acting in good faith. The amount agreed
upon Tor the passage, $39, was rendered
to the railroad company for each of the
men but it was refused, and the demand
was made that $45 for each, full emigrant
fare to San Francisco, be paid.
The train was allowed to proceed to
this city, where it was side-tracked, as
stated. The Union Pacific company
claims that $126 is due from the cigar
makers, $6 each from six men who paid
$39 fare at Omaha, and $45 each from
the two men in dispute. Before noon
to-day a telegram was received from
Omaha stating that the train would be
allowed to proceed provided that the
eight men whose fare had been ques-
toned were put off at Cheyenne.
+. When the dispatch wass, ,,sad to the
cigarmakers they shouted in chorus !:
"No we'll remain and die in Cheyenne
before man shall be put off" At II
o'clock dispatch from A. Strasser,
president of the International union, was
received, informing Wolff that the diff
Guilty had been settled, and that the en-
tire party would be allowed to proceed,
on their journey. Just how the matter
was adjusted is not known, but it is sup
posed that the International union paid
ID
the amount which was demanded by
the Union Pacific. The train left for San
Francisco at p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

All subscribers for stock in the Col
orado Mercantile Cooperative Associa
ton are hereby notified to meet at
McClelland hfll, Saturday evening,
January 2, 1885. to receive their certii-
Gates of stock. and pay up what remains
due and unpaid on their stock.
JciHN B. LENNON.
Secretary Board of Dire ctors.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Secretary Board of Direction

ARFsTEN sells furniture, carpets and q
general line of house furnishing goods
on the installInent plan: You pay so
mu;>h weekly or monthly. Give him a
cali at $40 and 3701 Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Special Notice.

For fine millinery and fancy goods go
to the store of Julia Horn, 726 Larlmer
street. She makes specially of fine
French embroidery.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Let everybody smoke Harvey Q
Parker's Sea Bright-the finest cigar for
s cents, BY far, that ever struck Colorado
or Wyoming.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Knights of Labor, pay no attention to
tie advertisements of men who aell ten
elaent-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Tidbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Enbalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
81 work warranted. ~.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Paul H. May, Laramie City, Wyoming.
handles the Sea Bright cigar. Give him
q eall
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

fhe celebrated stiff Hats from the
G ,-operatime Hat company just received
at Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
Unite for the Revolution.
SAN Francisco, DEC. 21.

DAN TRANCISCU, DEO' ~ )
DEAR CoMRADE:-I herewith beg to
forward for your kind publication a
copy of resolutions passed at the last
meeting of the central committee l. w.
A., Pacific coast division.
FraternallY,
S1eIsMUND DAN1ELEwIcz,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,
And the lowest prices in Mems and
BOYS Hats and Caps at 7. s. Clayton's,
2S5 and 2S5f fifteenth street.
N. B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02
smokenone but Union Label cigars

Smokers, ask for the Union Label
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

Best Jersey caps. IN all colors, at Is
cents, at T. s. Clayton's, 2S5 and 2S59
Fifteenth street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-02

The ideal young peoples magazine. |
holds the first place among perio ideals OF 1t
class. Boston Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-01-16
Business Locals.
CHOICE CLOVER SEED.

CHOICE CLOVER SEED.
Farmers recurring choice article of Clover
Seed will find it to their advantage to pur-
chase of Us. We make speciality in Choice
Western Glover. Timothy and Orchard Grass
Seeds. N, /. Gorspch j. Son,
Tired and nervous mothera will find q
friend in DR., Heuley'G Celery, Beef and Iron.
We have the largest and best assortment Of
Wagons and Feed Cutters in the county, which
will be sold at reduced rates for the next sixty
DAYS. Must be closed ont 10 make room foI
two car loads of Osborne Twine Binders.
ian 0 2t Skunk, Roop & Co.
fyou want Good Wagon, or Bailey's or
Belle City Horse Power, or Hand Feed Gutter,
call at Skunk, Roop & Co.'S, during the next
: jan Q 2t Skunk, Roop & Co.
ON HAND.
Large stock Of Millfeed, Choice Bran and
pure Middlings for sale at bottom prices.
David Roop 4 Son. nov l9H
FEED, FEED.
We have on hand and for sale large stock
of Choice Bran, White Middling, Hominy
Chop, Flax and Cotton Seed Meal, all at in
side figures. Z. O. Grimes 4 Co.
FIRsT-cLAss FEED.
The following grades of feed at reasonable
prices always on hand: Choice Bran, White
Middlings, Flax Seed Meal, Cotton Seed Meal
Flour Middlings, Hominy Chop. N. !. Cor
such & Son. tt
Send to James E. Smith, General Insur
ance Agent, for terms before renewing OF
paying assessments on premium notes. /
you Insure in his Agency no notes are taker
and no assessments are made. Insurance
from one day to years. His rates are thu
lowest. teb Z