davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
POLICE AND PENALTIES
Not Remedy, but 1t Is to be Found III
the Contentment and Loyalty of
the People.

Bishop Henry G. Potter, of the Epis-
copa. church, diocese of New York, has
written pastoral letter to his clergy on
the duties of~ChristIans at this time
when unrest is so manifest among the
workers 1t is very pleasant reading
for Socialists and all who hope for the
reign of Justice in the place of the reign
of Greed:
The growth of wealth among Us has
resulted not in binding men together,
but in driving them apart. The rich are
| further from the poor, the employer from
his workmen, CaDltAl from labor, now
than ever before. To) many know less
and less how the poor live, and give little
time or none at all to efforts to know.
| The wage of the laborer may be, doubt
less in most cases IS, larger than it was
thirty years ago; but his wants have
grown more rapidly than his wages, and
his opportunities for gratifying them are
not more numerous, but less. He knows
more about decent living, but his home
is not often more decent, aud daily
grows more costly. His mental horizon
has been wdened, but fit food for it is
no more accessible Instincts and aspl-
rations have been awakened in hun
which are certainly a. h IN )rdhl3 in Iim
as in those more favorably situ4 ID, bl:
wealth does little either to direct or to
satisfy them. The manners Of the poor,
1t is said are more lnsOlent and ungra
cious than of old to the rich, and this
| discourages efforts 10 know aud serve
them. l do not see why poverty should
cringe to wealth, which ls as often
as otherwise an accidental distlnc-
ton, and optic as often condition una
dorned by any especial moral or intel
lectual excellence. But we may be sure
that the manners Of the poor, if they be
insolent, are learned from those of peo-
pie whose opportunities should at least
have taught th9m that no arrogance IS
more insufferable or unwarrantable than
that of mere wealth. And if we are
reaping to-day the fruits Of these mutual
hatreds between more and less favored
classes we may we'll own that the fault
is not all on one side, and that it is time
that we awaken to the need of sacrifices
which alone can Danish them.
IA nation whose wealth and social
leadership are IN the hands of those
who fancy that day after dav, like those
of old, they can sit down to eat aud
drink and rise up to play. careless OF
tho who earn the dividends that they
spend and pay the rents Of the tene-
hment-houses that they own, but too
often never visit nor inspect, has but
one doom before it, and that the worst
eve may cover the pages of our stat
ute books with laws regulating strikes
and infiicting seyerest penalties on those
who organize resistance to the lndlvid
nal liberty whether of employer Of
workman; we may drill regiments and
perfect our police; the safety and vel
| fare of state is not in these things. Ii
is in the contentment and 10y atty of iti
people. And these come by ditferen
road. When capitalists and employe
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
LAND FOR THE LANDLESS.
The knights OF Labor in Special SeS-
sion Adopted the Following
Unanimously.

Your committee on legislation beg the
liberty of saving that the doctrine that
the free and lnalienable right to life and
liberty and happiness, Includes the
equal and inalienable right to the use of
the natural elements from which life
must be supported; and that system
which compels some citizens to buy from
other citizens the right to till the unoC
cupied soil of their common country,
and that permits individuals and cor
porations to appropriate as their own
exclusive property the stores of OIL gas,
and minerals which the Creator has
stored beneath it for common use, and
the value which the gfAwth Of popula-
ton gives to land occupied by cities, is a
violation of natural justice, the newt
able result of which is to enable those
who do no work to reap the earnings Of
those wh > do, to impoverish the farmer,
mechanic and laborer, while enriChing
the forestaller and monopolist, and by
depriving those who possess only the
power of LABOR of any opportunity to
make living for themselves, to force
them into deadly competition with each
other for the wages which some en-
ployer is willing to pay. AS preparing
the way for the adoption of better sYs
tenn We demand measures which shall
restore to the people certain rights and
privileges hereinafter named.
We demand the creation Of sYs-
tenn that shall make future generations s
more than mere tenants at will so long
as there Is | md idle that is needed by
Ame lean citizens to live and work
upon.
We demand that public land be re
served for actual settlers.
That ali lands owned by individuals or
corporations in excess Of 100 acres, not
under cultivation, be taxed to tie full
due of cultivated land.
That the lands granted to persons or
corporations upon certain conditions be
forfeited Immediately upon the nOn-ful-
tllment of those conditions.
That patents be issued at once fol all
non -forfeltable land, and that taxes e
assessed thereon at the full value of land
under cultivation.
We demand the removal of all fences
fro u the public domains.
That after 1890 the government obtain
possession, by purchase at appraised val
uatlon, of lands now held bY aliens.
That after 1886 aliens be prohibited
from acquiring title for land.
That all laws requiring property quail
hcations for voters be abolished.
That a graduated income tax be levied
That the amount of the appropriation
fJr the llbor bureau re not reduced, and
We protest against such reduction.
That the congress pass all bills ap-
proved by its committee on labor.
That law be enacted to prohibit the
employment of minors in shops, facto'
ries, etc, more than eight hours a day
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
Belfast Riots.

BELFAST June l0.-People here have
been brought to a state of great excite
ment by the rio'ous demonstrations oI
the Orangemen during the past two
davs.
All work is stopped, the stores closed
and many residences closed and barri-
caded
Mobs are in every street, prepared for
further deeds of violence. The Orange
men are greatly inceused at the constab-
ularv for firing upon them, and threat
ened to sack their barracks.
Detachments of soldiers and police
from Dublin and other cities are being
forwarded to Belfast to assist the author
tiles in restoring order.
At midnight a MOI of Orangemen
raided public house kept by Catholic
named O'Hare, and after sacking it set
it on fire.
The police charged the rioters a dozen
times with bayonets but each time were
forced back by velleys of stones.
The police finally were forced to tax e
refuge in their barracks, whele they
fired upon the mob from the second story
windows.
The mob, however, held their ground
twenty minutes longer, although the
firing of the police was heavy and inces-
SAINT.
Scores of rioters are wounded, and it
is known posi- lively that six men and
two women were killed.
A great many wounded persons were
carried away by friends, and whether
their injuries are fatal is not yet known.
Twenty rioters who received bullet
wounds are lying IN one infrmary.
A large number of Orangemen who
took part in the riots We're arrested to-
day. T e inquest on the bodies of those
killed will be opened this afternoon.
Four of the rioters who were wounded
by the police in Yesterdays riots died to-
day. Four others are dying.
Orangemen are making large purchases
of arms and are declaring they will
have revenge upon the police.
At a meeting Of protestants living on
the Shank hill road resolutions denounc-
ing the action of the police were adopted.
Thev accuse them of coming from out
lying districts t. Belfast and attacking
peaceful citizens, aid demand their
withdrawal.
The number of policemen on duty in
Belfast this afternoon at 3 o'clock was
1900 A number of troops from Newry
have also arrived to assist the police in
maintaining order.
The magistrate has ordered all the
trverus N the city to be closed to night
No mobs are to be allow ed to congregat lie
in the streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

The Albany clergyman who thus i'm
portuned the throne of grace last Sun.
day, knew his business:
And oh, Lord! have mercy on our
legislators. Be with them and bless
them even If they know Thee not. Spare
their lives and teach them to glurify Thy
name. Hasten them to their homes,
where they may direct their attentioI
to good works and general usefulness
among their families and neighbors.
May the people resolve to keep them
there, and in future elect men of sound
morals and temperate habits, so that
good may hereafter come from legisla.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

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 $1,000.
Three lots and two story brick, nine
rooms, near the La Veta place on South
Fifteenth street, facing the Capitol
grounds; price $1l 900.
One double two story brick and lots,
44x66, on Larimer. near Thirteenth
price, $500.
House and saloon, complete, 2S0 Lar
inner, four wears lease price 500.
s. VINoT,
2S08 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
Highland Assembly Picnic.

The first annual picnic of Highland l..
A, 1897, will be held on Sunday, June
l3, 1885, at Argo park. There will be no
charge for dancing and tickets admit
ting lady and gentleman cost only 25.
1t will be conducted on frst-class princi
piles and Objectionable characters will be
excluded. The committee in charge of
arrangements is composed of the right
kind of material to insure a good time
everybody, and his best girl Is going.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
Down With HumDugs.

The half price game completely
broken up over the New England Shoe
Compauv's offer. The Buffalo did moi
dare to take it up as 1t stood. showing
that their half price cut was all on paper
and the pubic had to pay for it.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

looking the city and most conveniently
located for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms to suit
purchasers. Interest at s per cent.
14tf john BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office S89 Arapahoe. Telephone 2s2.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

Those Who cannot attend evenings and
ladies with children should avail them
selves of the cheap prices to attend the
matinees at the Academy on Wednes,
day and Saturday, at 2:3O 2. N.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

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 lotsoyer-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
Cut this Out

And take it to the Cooperation Shoe
Company, 369 Lawrence, and get the 10
per cent discount. To-day only.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

The ouItiyarors of thn Soil.
The following address to the lculaVa-
tors of the soil was adopted by the den-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
DISGUSTING.

There is nothing so dlscouraging and dis
gushing TO person as to pay good price for
a garment which is sure to fade after a
months wear. We tell you when our goods
are liable to fade, (as most fancy cOlOrs do
in this dry climate and we guarantee every
garment to fit perfectly. The following are
some rare bargains:
Mems Navy Blue MiddleseX Suits
these goods are warranted fast ~
Mems 4buttoned Cutaway-Suits, Black
Diagonal, worsted 20 OU
Boys USng Pants Fancy Mixed -
CheViOt Suits 30
Bows (Short Pant5) Navy Blue Suits 90
g " " I" 90
Fine Silk and Satin Summer ScaIfS so
Fine white Shirts 81 90 and l 50
Latest Style Collars 15c, 2Oc and rs
Latest Style Cuffs 25 35c and 40
Mems Gauze Undershirts SOC and rs
Mems and Boys Straw Hats SOC and rs
Mems and Boys Mackinaw Straw
Hats 81 so to 90
Boys Straw Hats 25c to l 80
Best Mems Shoes on earth, for the price 90
French Calf Hand made, Oxford Ties 8 90
Boys Calf, Kid top Shoes 2 90
We could go on and enumerate a,hundred
other articles, that are very reasonable in
price, yet good In quality but our space will
not permit 1t. Don't forget, we give one
chance ticket to three handsome presents,
for every 81 worth bought in our Boys and
children's Department tor boys from to 16
years old. Catalogues mailed free on appli-
cation.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
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,
2S5 and 2S54 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12
-. n.
WOrktngnnen,s
For Sale.

Day at the Co. Operation Shoe Store.
Special discount. 369 Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-12

ton. Save tie good people of the state
from the disgrace which must follow if
this same crowd should again come here
and make laws. Hear us, Lord, and
grant our PRAYER Amen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
SENATE.

q
WAsHISSToS, Iulyo S.-The Sehste
has agreed to- an amendment to the
river and harbor bill, appropriating a
million dollars for the Improvement of
New York harbor. t--ni-l
The amendment reported by the COM
merce committee to the appropriation
billappropriating $1,000 600 for the i'm
provements of New York harbor. has
been agreed to. The next amendment
on which there was discussion. was
one appropriating $500, 600 for the i'm \
provemeht of the Potomac River ia the
vicinity of Washington, with pfoviSo
that no partof the sum. should be- exs
pended upon or with reference to any
place in respect Of which the title OF the
United. States was IN. doubt, or in reg
ipect to which any claim adverse TO the
United States had been made. The
amendment was AGREED 70. .. u,
After.executige session the Senate adj
journed. E ..f ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
KimbaIl's Hotel in the Park.

The announesHleatof this well-knowu
and popular resort appears IN this issue
of The HERALD. "Kimball's Hotel" Is
but a short Distance. and pseasant
drive from prosperous Pork City; is
only a few hours ride from here by
ooSch, aud stands in The center of one
OF the coolest, and most defisht fhl FISH
ing and hunting districts in the Terri
tory, EoT SONG time, past il has been
closed. bnt. It i how lre-opened under
the management OF Mr.. Robert kim
ball and William Young, the former a
son OF the old. p1opriei0r and tlle latter
son OF IL. o. Young, of Park CITY.
These young gentlemen arethoroughiy
alive TO the times and will keep a house
wherether wants of n the seeker, after
quiet. sport or cool atmosphere VA be
ATTENDED 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
A Valuable Work

Mr. B. F. AHoReils, OF this city. has
secured the agency for Utah County
for new aud 3valasbIe book GOT h,
American Encyclopedia of Practica
knowledge" II is a large work Of
some 300 pages. The work treats upon
almost every subject of a practical ma
ture that person might want to know
about. Among the more prominent
features of the work are articles on az
riculture, bees and be keeping. domes-
tic economy. science, chemistry. medi-
cine, etc. briefIthis encyc opSedi
will furnish everybody with every
variety Of useful information. Every
farmer and stOckman should obtain a
COPY Of this valuable work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
On the Tfack.


BRIeHroS BEACH, MY. July 3. E-Firsl
race, for maidens. three year-olSs and
upwards. three-fourths ile-Billi BRENT
won by three lengths Lizzie Walton
second, eDizzie Brunette third. Time
LIS. NJ = f ~ hcI j
Second race. thFee-fourth mile-An
nulet won By ten lengths; Colowsus sec
9pd: Frank lNewcOmb third ri%s-
'11TZ. .-g....
Third race. selling race, three fourth
mile. utestfing won BY one aud one
half lengths, Brougham second. Barney
third. Time-117L.
Fourth race, selling race, threeiionrth
mile-Manitoba won by a neck Mon
tauk second. Alice Ament third. Time
Fifth race, threc-qus rters mile
Fairplay won by a neck john Mnl'
Inns Second. Cratic third. Time, LICK
Sixth race, selling ace. one AND QUE
eighth miles-Bonnie 5. wol oy nall 2
length, Ernest second. . Ascolal third
Mo- Mos1 1Dot- Pax, n. J., July 8. First
rece for 3-vear-olds Upwards, noR-
winners and maiden allowances, one
nile Flor nee l.. svPn By three length
Little Minch seconds Thlckeray third
Tins l2sl -Ilstls Is
Second race, Hope III stakes ioI. +.
wear olds,. three-quariers llli, =
HSndgeYew 5H Shy one and ore half
lengths. Ring Ernest sscond, Kq. Djer,
third, Lime 1tsl.s4c. lI69lIf siAo AZ me
Start ten aud let the track; - 81
Third race, Ocean stases, sweep
stakes for all agrs, one aud one-eighth
miie--Niss WuodfOrEi W2p lof ii9nr
len Us Pontik secdJd' three lengths
ahead az Electric, third. Time, Yr,s
Fourth race Long Branch han nan licSp,
sweepstakes for all ages. u milesTEupT
ert iToy by a sleIigfh. Charity second +,
a s' head in front Of War Essle' third.
Time, 211H. ,..,si;ls,S -.
n, nt tNi hI Won lby one and half
Ii S FL n' EHi.sSeth HsseOhd' BifPfhacie
third. Time, I45H .ls,b-as-sor,,k3
:, ysixihrate s{ilipE race 1tareeI,louI,, III
y ma;ileHBrsmbleton won by Two lengths,
Adonis second, McBowiins 'h'fui Tine
lis. "a u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Stafford, Salisbury. East Birmingham.
Kidderminaer. oldham and south
Nottingham. In Scarborough the cleo
tim went against he Ministerialists.
iney were many close contests. not
ABLY that at Ashton UNDERLINE where
the Mayors casting vote decided the
election amid tremendous uprsar. A
scrutny Tor the Fdte has been demanded
oy the defeated candidate. I'm West
Nottingham, Bradhurst, Gladst0nian.
received D, ass votes, AMI Colonel Seely.
Jr-, Elbefal Unionist, 4 600. Atmid
night the totals were AS Conservatives.
- Unionlsts. and SO MinisteriAlists.
Mr.. 40 Kelly, Parnellite. has been
elected from the North Division Of Ros-
comfnou without opposition -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
HOUSE

After routine business the House
went into committee Of the whole (Mr.
Hammond, OF Georgia, in the CHAIR
on the. General Deficiency bill. 40, =
The remainder of the afternoon was
consum ed very uninterestingly,t the en-
sideratiOn of the bill smost OF the time
being devoted % debate upon itlreiatire
to the House employees The strongest
opposition wasimanifested to the prop
OSiiion granting an extra months pay
to alhemployes Of the House, but twas
finally agreed TO. a.. %
After completing sixty-eight OF the
one hu fred and mime pages OF the bill 4,
thecOAIhittee rose and the House adj
journed until Tuesday. s.sgf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
Recommendations to Pass the
q, s-., Pension BILLS.
Nh. cULIoMss cUsSEDSFss.
Tho Proceedings IA Both Houses OF
Congress on Saturday-On the
n 1cdTurf at IsrIfhtop Beach,
? CULLoMsI cUssEDNEss.-
What He Proposes. 40 DO Fer Utah
So lI1 and Her People. f.,ric.

wAsHISGToS, July ,3.4Sea torCnllop
to-day reported iaSorably from the
committee on Territories the biIl;to pre-
vide for certain expenses OF the, Terri
tory of Utah which were covered IN the
appropriation bill recently VETOED by
Governor Murray. The object Of the
bill was to avoid the expense incident to
a special session of the Territorial Legis-
lature which would be necessary unless
certain expenses, we're provided for.
The bill authorizes the Auditor ami
Treasurer Of the Territory TO pay GER
tail items in the appropriated b II
which are necessary 20 keep. the 'coirts
and Territorial Institutions running. II
also MAKES provision for the payalent
to the United States .by The Territory
OF an Indebtedness Of some $3.50 boo OF
$500, 0Op due the the general government
for money advanced % the TerritoTy.
IL also pro ides that the approximation
for the Deseret University shall not be
available until the management OF that
institution is reOrganized and placed
under control offs board of regents TO
ee appointedbT the Governor. .st y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
vIIas and the Postal Cletka.

: WAsHISsToS. July s.-The attention
of Postmaster-General Villas was,to-day
called toa statement telegraphed from
indianapolis that the Grand Lodge of
Railway Postal Clerks. in session there.
had ltelegraphed linn asking IF
be would receive. a committee
in the hope of securing an arhieab:e
settlement of the tnoub,es2 General
Villas said he had received no telegram
from The postal clerks. but some one
outside of the service had telegtaphed
him on the subject: as he did not re-
coguize this party's right 10 speak for
the clerks he would not reply The
Postm aster, ? General said that what
little noile is being made out west Is
directly traceable to the clerks recently
dismissed from the service for good
and sufficient cause. They were
trying. by little buster, to
he said, create distrnst aud uneasi-
ness among the other clerks, but they
are not succeeding. i, have for some
time been IN possession OF copy OF
their by laws and know toi a man
who are THE instigstors and whaI is be-
ing said ndYdone. !" ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
The Knights of Labor Again.

New YoRK, July 3.-The General Ex-
ecutive Boardiof HeiKnights Of Labor
dnished fheir ilsboIs here to-day, and
the members left for home afterwsods.
Powderly said, it is the intention of the
Board 10 address q letter TO Sutennc
tendent MuFFas md request him TO fur
nish information about the action OF
Captain Mccullough We have
learned that the Cobuer Union Hall,
has been frequently rented to secret
societies without the presence Of police
men. We wish 70 know. therefore
whether Captain Mccullough received
orders from higher authority to have
the policeman present. I see by the
papers that Captain McCuliough, class
the knights Of Labor with Anarchists
andiC0mmunists.t Il have neyer-at any
time exf ressed nor will there be found
in any of my public speeches, etters OF
in the work of the order anything that
could be construed as savoring of tbs
doctrines of either Anarchists or Com
munists. | consider this interference in
our meeting and the remarks Of Captain
Mccullough direct insult: firstito itht
workingmen. of New York, and second
to toe workingmen- of the United
States. This makes it a matter OF.
national Importance, and this must be
rghted at once. ~ tl.c- -.-. i.;..- d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

ne Boatmen .

BoSroN, July 3.-Eiward Hanlhn and
Wallace Ross arrived in this city fiom
ST. johns lat evelling. Hanlan will not
row ia the Fourth-ef July regatta here;
be says he will go to England in August
but will not compete ntheinfernatfonal
handicap. II possible he " II secure a
match with Bea II, he Austraiiap, If he
wins; Il not. he will challenge the win
fueH OF the handle. p 70 race for the
cham pionship of world TO take
place either in America or England.
Speaking of Teemer and Gundaur he
Seid be was satisfied that the latnrIwas
the better man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
Mrs. cleveland I'm Congress.

WAsHrNeToS, July 3.-Mrs. Cleyeland
paid her first visit IN the House gallery
this morning. She soccupied a seat ia
the executive gallery, and was accom-.
panied by MFs.-Vilas, MIS-. Lamont and
Captain Fades. The party remained
about twenty minutes, and absorbed
the attention OF the Hnuse 10 the ne
elect OF, dull discussion which was
pIog crossing upon the, Wisconsin claims
amendment. Many Republican mem
bers. whose seats being Immediately
under the gallery, prevented them from
,haying, q good view Mrs. Cleveland
turned to the. Democrats for a time, and
took q vacant seat on the Democratic
side, where the view was unobstfucted.
The party also paid brief visit TO the
Senate where they occupied seats re-
served for the Presidential family in a
private gallery. Jftheir presence was
known to the OCCUPANTS Of the floor or
galleries, the fact did not make itself
conSpicuously manifest.