davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10


ance to the health OF the country, the ca
pacity for labor, the power OF endurance,
the longevity OF the people. IL is vital
question 10 agriculture, to rural economy,
to national prosperity and healthfulness.
PROPORTION OF FOREIGN WOOL USED.
The American people are better clothed
than those Of any other nation In the
world. The material cotton, wool, flax,
and Silks manufactured there, except a
small proportion of novelties and fancy
goods. The cotton is all grown here, and
nearly all the wool. There is larger guam
tity Of wool required than formerly In pro-
portion TO population. Clothes are cheaper,
and dollar represents more wool than
formerly.
Domestic manufactures or wool now re-
Quire annually more than six pounds per
capita. In 1870 and 1880 the average an
nual requirement was nearly six pounds.
In 1910, when home manufactures were not
entirely unknown, and factories were In
their infancy, the wool manufactured
was 81 pounds per capita; in 1850 1t had a
little more than kept pace with increase OF
population, being three-flfths, and In 1850
II was 3.4 again, little more than half the
present manufacture per capita.
The proportion Of this manufacture
grown in this country has marvelously in.
creased during the past fourth Of a CEN
fury. The homegrown OF 1910 amounted
to 2.5 pounds per capita; in 1850, 81; In
1860, 2.8; In 1870, AZ; in 1880, AS, and In
1885 1t was GA pounds.
The increase is more apparent II given
In pounds. In round numbers the product
of 1870 was 100000 pounds, increasing
by decades to 1000, 900 In 1850, to 5000,
coo IN 1860, TO 160,O00,000 In 1870, 10 240,-
C0O0O0 in 1850, and 30S, OOO,0 in 1884.
The proportion OF manufactured wool OF
foreign growth is small. For the last ten
years 1t has been only 81 per cent, against
20 per cent. for the ten years preceding,
But large part OF these imports are carpet
woods, worth last year 1915 cents per pound
IN foreign ports, much OF which Is wool
that American farmers do not care TO grow,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10

The above is the cut of a newlyinvented
very valuable invention. This machine Is
simple and remarkable for its ingenuity md
plainness, working on rotary notion" The
iscomposed of four pieces OF wood; either eau
be removed without disturbing the other, each
being fastened separate at the end with one
screw. The link fountain at the top, Just
ink by simply loosening the top screw, and
ceases by tightening 1t. Patrons can be accom-
modated with their stamping work while
but the 7'pattern roller" and In a minute the
stamping Is done. Amy width goods may be
stamped with this machine, and II win be re-
ceiyeu ~ tne stainplng worlu WIN W ulooumdea
labor IL can be used as an attachment in con.
neciion with sewing machines. Paties. inter
ested can obtain further Information by ad
dressing PATENT, Republican Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10

of a friend, l read that par
Diseases I soon became co
uterine affection, which, MS "
ache, inward fever, nervousne
menced the use of DIR. Pier
Golden Medical Discovery O
which he recommends In tho
was well and strong"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10
CUR OLDEST INDUSTRY.
INTERESTING HISTORICAL RESUME OF
WOOL GROWING IN AMERICA.

Address of United states Commissi onor
of Agriculture Coiman Before the
Wool Growers and National shear
ing Association ut st. Louis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10

SALVATION OIL, the celebrated American
remedy for cuts, bruises, Hprains, burns. scalds,
chilblains, &C., can be had of all druggists. 1t
kills pain. Price twenty-five cents bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-10

HlS 80 Rev SIDNEY @. DAVIS GdIien Michigan, writes:
NhhVE II wish in this letter. TO gratitude for
ns Mrs. Davis and myself for the great good which
nEuErTc has accomplished the
pLhEIt0s uyour proprietary medicines. when began
h-n-.-.s.-zsto them,
tho least could q
could stay only about thirty minutes at time Now she not
her neighbours two and three blocks and feel
Injurious effects ALL When consider that shc had
bed the greater
NJ. ...- teen month"; and would lose repeatedly tho
hEl-FASI padvanco had made, PROCESS
II marvellous. We had almost lost confidence
Inn MnnTue in medical practitioners advertised
Il Iun teVNInVs dies, but found
Favorte Prescription and Pellets tho
properties needed which believe will
complete and final recovery"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

pay no taxes and can paw nothing for the
support of the few, and that it pays bet
ter to keep the wage slaves In working
order. Against this wise interference
the greedy ones call out, "down with a
paternal government! hands off fair
plav let the fttest survivep which
translated from the Pharisaic into Anglo
Saxon means "let the strongest hog get
the most swill." Among the most illus
trious spokesmen of this class are Profes-
sor Sumner of Yale colledge, and Dana
of the Sun. The few are competing
with each other for the greatest posses
sions :; the many for their daily bread.
Our readers will know that this form
of .Anarchism is no pessimistic dream,
but a bitter reality. We are stepped in
it over head and ears. The biggest and
most successful hog becomes the most
respected citizen-a railroad king. Dis
ciples of the lowly Christ allude to Him
in words of touching pathos. Poets sing
His praise, and professors of political
economy point to Him as the survival
of the fttest"
The second NAV be called Total An
archlsm."
The adherents of this school would re-
move all privileges and vested rights,
all private ownership in land and the
means of labor; destroy every vestlge of
government; put every man on an equal
economic footing, and say to free man
kind, go it," Herr Nest is disciple
of this school. The guiding motto of
both schools is, Everybody for himself
and the devil take the hindermost."
Socialism, which the capitalistic press
persists in confounding with Anarchism,
is the very reverse of it. Acknowledge
ing the interdependence of the human
race, Socialism strives for universal CO.
operation; a state of society in which
everybody Is producer according to his
ability, and entitled to the full, undi-
Yided fruit of his toll.
In such society there colld be no
clashing of interests; an injury to one
would be the concern of all. This uni
versal cooperation is also the aim of the
Knights of Labor, and knight who
would ape capitalistic vaporings aga nst
Socialism would do well to study his
platform before stultifYing himself.
Socialism is the sworn enemy of the
Upas tree of competition 1t is the death
knell of Anarchism.-S. Seller, in
Bridgeport, Conn., Agitator.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
THE LEAGUE.
An Interesting Programme Enjoyed by
a Large Audience, notwithstanding
Warm Weather.
Secretary-T Treasurer.

Several hundred ladies and gentlemen
attended the meeting of the Social
League at the Academy of Music on
Sunday evening, Notwithstanding the
fact that the night was very warm one.
Comrade Behymer presided. The
lesson 70 the evening was. "The Capt.
talist System;;" the questions were asked
by Comrade Emily Collar and answered
by Comrade Peet.
Comrade J. J. Callahan delivered a
twenty-minutes dissertation upon the
lesson. 1t Is printed on the first page
of this paper.
Comrade Charles Cheesewright read
very interesting paper upon the subject
of Confidence" in which he dealt with
two phases of the question: confidence
in ourselves, and trust in each other
His paper was we'll written, and the
plain and sensible sentences were
greeted with applause.
Comrade Graves gave the "RistorY of
the Week" in which he spoke of the i'm
portant events that had transpired in
different parts of the world since the
last meeting of the League, and COM
mented on them from a Soclalstic
star dpoint Tn s is an interesting fea-
ture of the Leagues exercises, and Is
closely listened to by the audience.
Comrade Thomas Young was called
for, under the order of 'volunteer
speeches. and for fifteen minutes held
the audience in close attention while he
spoke of The attitude Of Christian So
calist toward existing institutions.
Comrade Young is exceptionally familiar
with the bible, and the history of
Christianity and The church.
Comrade Behymer made the closing
remarks, and, as usual, kept tie audi
ence closely interested by his original
manner, and opportune illustrations
The announcement was made that a
special programme would be presented
by the League two weeks hence, the
Fourth of July, and special invitation
to be present was extended to the pubic.
\ good programme has been arranged
for tomorrow evening, including
speeches by well-known orators. Every
body invited. No collection is taken up.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
or Interest to Ladies'.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg, the
distinguished English physician and
nurse, hich has revoIutionized the en-
tire mode of treating these complaints
in England is now being introduced into
the United States, under fair and novel
plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and thirteen 2 cent stamps
for expense, charges, etc.
1t is positive cure for a"y form of
female disease and the free trial package
is many times sufficient to effect a per
manent cure. Full directions acc Jmpany
the package (which is put up IN plain
wrapper) also price list for future refer
ence. No trial packages will be sent
after October l, 1886. Address, Greg
Remedy Company, Palmyra, New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Sympathy From London.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC FEDERATION,
IL D, Lao nh n M hnrS O Rridn

SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC FEDEhAIlON,
II Palace-chambers, 8 Bride
St, Westminster, S. w. }
Editor Labor Enquirer.
DEAR SIR:-Wlll you kindly give
prominence to the following in YOUR
next issue.
At the meeting of the London mem
bers of the Social Democratic Fedora
ton held on Friday, Nav %, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously carried :
That this general meeting of the
London members of the Socirl Demo-
cratic Federation, having satisfied them
selves that the Socialists at Chicago are
not responsible for the throwing of the
bomb at the meeting on May 4, tenders
its svmpathies to those of them who
have been brought into danger by the
spasmodic action of one individual, and
trusts that the workers of America will
see that Spies, Parsons, Fielden, Schwab
and others have fair trial and are not
conde nned for the action of some evil
disposed person" H. W. LEE,
Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
For Sale.

One beautiful entire block of ground
improved, three good houses and barns,
etc, all rented, on Larlmer and Holla'
day streets, accessible to railroads; price
$1,000.
ACwo 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 CaRito!
grounds; price $ll 900.
One double two story brick and lots
44x66, on Larimer, near Thirteenth
price, $500.
House and saloon, complete, 29O Lar
inner, four wears lease price 500.
S. VINoT,
28O3 Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
game. !
AnarChiSn.

So much has been said and written
lately about "Anarchism" that for the
benefit of our readers we will try and
define that term:
"Anarchism" is derived from the
Greek ANA, without, and "arche," order,
government law; Anarchism is a con-
dition of perfect indlvidualism-no law,
no restriction TO interfere with personal
liberty. Among angels such state may
be a desirable paradise; among men,
corrupted by centuries of oppression and
misgovernment, it means extreme hog
gishness. There are at present two
schools of Anarchism:
First, capitalistic Anarchlsm state
of society in which the few gifted with
so-called superior sagacitY, commonly
known as shrewdness, cheek and un-
scrupulousness have acquired possession
of the land and means of labor and hold
the. many, who depend for their exist
ence on the use of the aforesaid posses
sions, in utter dependence.
This wage slavery differs from Chattel
slavery by the right of the slaves to
chose their own masters, or to refuse to
work altogether and-starve. The few
own the police and the military to club
and shoot down those of the many who
rebel against this Anarchy. They own
the press to manufacture public opinion
in their faver. They own the so-called
Christian pulpit, whose welI-paid duty
it is to preach to the many contentment,
meekness and submission to their mas
ters. They own the judiciary and every
avenue of power that money can buy.
At times, when the greed of some OF
these capitalistic Anarchists threatens to
starve their wage slaves out of existence,
their government" steps in and reminds
ths too greedy ones that dead men can
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

until specified sum shall have, been
turned over. A,deslre to pay this debt
off as rapidly as possible is supposed to
have operated as an incentive for them
to strike.
DEcAzEvILLE, France. June 20.-The
trial of the miners charged with the
murder of Superintendent Watrin has
been concluded. Bedel was condemne d
to eight years penal servitude and
Leseur, Blame and Caussanel to impris-
onment for seven, six and five years re-
spectivelv. The other prisoners were
acquitted.
The Knights of Labor have been in
vited to participate in the celebration OF
the Fourth of July, in this city, bat they
will probably decline with thanks.
District assembly SO will meet at Neef's
hall, 241 Fifteenth street, at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow Sunday morning.
The trial of the Chicago Anarchists
moves slowly. Considerable trouble has
been experienced in securing jury.
Rock Springs, Wyoming, has some Of
the ablest and most earnest men IN the
labor movement in the west.
The Pennsylvania Rolling Mills COM
panv of Philadelphia, have at last sur
rendered to the Knights of Labor, after
a fight of eleven months, and members
Of the order have resumed their places
at the looms. Their stubbornness cost
the owners of the mills heavily, and
they have become satisfied that arbitra-
ton will be a good thing for them in the
future.
The strike of the Northfeld, Massa-
chusetts, knife makers, for an increase OF
Is per cent, continues. The company
has begun to evict the strikers from
their houses, but the men are firm, and
onlv one scab is reported in four
months struggle
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Academy OF Music.
Secretary.

Notwithstanding the warm weather
outside, the management at the Acad-
emy has managed to keep 1t rather cool,
and the large audiences W iich have
been present have enjoyed the grand
combination programme that has been
presented this week. Tonight and to-
morrow night the same attractions will
be presented in change of programme.
Next week Harry Lacey's superb
dramatic company will appear at the
Academy, in The Planters Wife,
which is one of the finest of modern
dramas. Popular prices.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
That iR What.

The Buffalo Shoe company does not
take back seat for anyone. They have
been selling goods for less in price than
any dealer in Denver, and what is moro +,
are going to continue doing so, or forfeit
$500. When the Buffalo claims to do a
thing, it's done; no catch game, or par
aIyzing figures thrown out as bait, to get
you in to bite you. Their great cut sale
has no opposition, IN fair and square
WaY.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA FUND.

The declared objects of the Rocky
Mountain Social League are to hold agi.
tation meetings, distribute literature and
in all ways aid in the propagation of the
doctrines of Socialism. For the purpose
of allowing any who may feel so disposed
to contribute means to carry on this ag-
itation, by printing and circulating
books and tracts, the League has ordered
the opening of Propaganda Fund" in
TIE Enquirer.
Contributions should be sent to G. O..
Shove, 291 Stout street, Denver. Colo,
who is secretarY-treasurer of the Pro-
yisional Committee. All donations will
be acknowledged in this column.
RECEIVED.
Sunday Meeting, June 20............$3 36
G. Q. SHOVE,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

The executive board of district 80,
Knights of Labor, called on President
Bliss of the Boston and Albany railroad
on behalf of the freight handlers and
tracklayers. AS result, the wages of
the men in those departments receiving
$3.50 per day were advanced to 81. .65 per
day; and those receiving $l.75 were ad-
vanced to $19O, while those receiving
50 per dav were advanced to $215.
Colored Knights of Labor assemblies
are springing up all over the south. 1t
is beginning to dawn upon them that
thev were not set free from the new
slavery by Lincolns proclamation.
Parsons, Kansas, June 18.-TWenty
three arrests were made Yesterday and
several more warrants were issued this
morning of persons who participated IN
the late strike Ten or twelve of these
are known to have assisted in the wreck
ing of the passenger train four miles
south of Parsons during the strike.
Frank Foley, who was captured in Colo
RADIO and was expected to arrive here last
night with Detective NJ. B. Mason, is
named as one Of the parties who helped
to misplace the rails that caused the
wreck. A telegram came here this
morning stating that Mason had been
assaulted and Fyley taken from him,
but the special has not been authenti-
Gated, but Mason's non arrival last night
and the fact that no report has been re-
ceived from him has caused great deal
of uneasiness concerning his welfare.
THE ENQUIRER's West Las Animas
correspondent, in this issue, tells what
bee .me of Foley and Mason. Judge
Bradford nipped Mr.. Mason's little $500
game
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Labor RRnerA

1t looks as though the labor papers"
of the country were falling into the
hands of the enemy. Since the labor
movement" began to appear weighty,
the enemy has been turning his eve
upon the labor papers," and already the
sly agents of the Money Power are turn
ing the crauks of not a few of them.
Their Conservatism" is freezing.-John
SWinton's Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
BricAmakerS Strike.

The employees of E. F. Hallack & Co.'S
brickyard, on Colfax avenue, this city,
struck on Monday. The cause of the
trouble seems to be that one of the mold
ers in the yard was working contrary to
union rules, and the men denan ded
that he be either compelled to obey the
rules or be discharged. There are sew
enty We hands out on the strike, which
is the whole force excepting the molder
to whom objection was raised and his
three helpers.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Credit Foncier of Sinaloa will be held at
SchradskY's hall, 375 Lsrimer street, on
Saturday evening, June 26, at s O'CLOCK
All interested in or seeking information
in regard to Integral Cooperation and
the Credit Foncier of SinaIoa are cordi'
ally invited to attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

The Central Subdivision, taking in
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Kent, Scott and other streets, is on the
North Side, less than half mile from
the Union Depot, and leading manufac-
turing establishments. Choice lots over
looking the city and most conveniently
located for men engaged on railroads or
at work at manufactures. Terms to suit
purchasers. Interest at per cent.
l4tf JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER,
Office 3S9 Arapahoe. Telephone 292.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Down With HnmnuCa.

The half price game completely
broken up over the New England Shoe
Companv's Offer The Buffalo did not
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., 1886-06-26
The largest store.
The [ I.arpeSt stock

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,
285 and 2954 Fifteenth street.
n. B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

And take it to the Cooperation Shoe
Company, 1863 Lawrence. and get the II
per cent discount. To-day only.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

The celebrated stiff Hats from the
Co operatime Hat company just received
at Ciayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter of he Estate of Eliza Mcbride
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That OF Monday
the fourteenth day of June A. D.l 1885, belng
the County Court of Arapahoe County, in the
State OF colorado, l, Charles E. Mcbride, ad-
ministrator of said estate, will appear before
the Judge of said court, present my final set
tIement as such administrator, pray the ap-
proyal of the same, and will then apply to be
DISCHARGED as such administrator Al Whlcn
time and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections 10 the same, II
any there be. o,
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May Z, 1856,
CHARLES E. MCBRIDF.
Administrator Of the estate OF EliEa Mc.
Bride deceased 0ioos
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
WOrktnCmPn'S
Cut this Out

Day at the Co Operation Shoe Store.
Special discount 1863 Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Our illustrated Catalogue

Tells all about how to order, and If its sug-
gestions are lived up to, there will never be
any annoyance or trouble. We are selling
good summer suits for men for 50, S12, SIS
to $35. Boys suits from $500 to $50. Gen
uine Mackinaw straw hats for S1.5O, 50 and
So, Straw hats for 75c and 81. Boys shirt
waists for SOC. GentIemen's underwear for
81 to $40 per suit. White shirts for 81 to So.
Light weight shoes in all shapes and styles,
from So o.$S. By the way we have the best
$3 mems shoe on earth, try a pair. We
have complete out6tting depot for the
male sex. Catalogue sent free on applica-
tion. Write for samples and prices. A
chance ticket to our three presents sent with
each one dollars worth bought in our boys
department
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

Tldbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

Use WilheIms Nasaline for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds Drug stores; so.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Universal Satisfaction

Our mail order department has grown to
extraordinary large proportions, and our Gus
toners all say they receive the best of atten-
tion to their orders, and that they invariably
get what they order. We give perfect fits
where the order is explicit and never have
our goods returned, marked unsatisfactory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-21

they? Where are they? Why No.
mads?
3. Distinguish between Astrono-
mical and Physical Zones.
4. Locate some rainless districts
and explain why they are rainless.
5. Define geysers and intermittent
springs; give cause Of each.
6. Locate the following: Lake
Simcee, Pyramid Lake Humboldt
Iiountains, Black Hills, Gulf of
Georgia, Gulf of Guyaquil, Chant
Mts.,. Isle af Rhodes, Andalhan
Isles, Gulf Of Oman.
T. Name four rivers that rise in
the Alps. In what general direction
does each dow? Into what waters
does each empty?
! s. Give the boundaries of Spain,
! and Hame four Of its larger rivers;
which of these how through Fortu-
gal?
9. Name the divisions, bays, CULTS,
lakes, rivers, capitals, and exports
of Australia.
| 10. If the earth's axis were in
clined 45 degrees, what would be
the width Of each Zone?
r. P. YOHO.