davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Dhice at Tucson, Arizona, July %. lsss:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

When entries or claims have been du- ly initiated under the homestead and pre-emption laws by persons who have subsequently, become insane. the same may be at once perfected by any person duly authorized tO act for the entrymAn during his disability, II beng necessary to show in the final proof only that the requirments of law were fully complied with by the eu.rymsn, up to the time of becoming insane, and that the insanity exists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

Feb. :. 1sss Not trace V ..'sosvp- If tha dis- sase from which ] suffered has shown it~elfsiuc my cure. GEO. tOrEY
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
The AnarehiSts' Case win Be Reopene

The AnarehiSts' Case win Be Reopsnea.
The Chicago capitalist papers
are striving to prejudice the public
against the brewers by asserting
tnat anarchy is at the bottom of
the strike" Regarding fine efforts
in that direction by the organs of,
for and by monopoly the Chicago
Enqxsysy says
The prostitutes of the daily
bress are advised to let the an
arehists rest, while they may;
the day when that case will be re-
opened will come soon enough to
prick their consciences without
any assistance from the cowardly
hounds who drove the public mad
during those dark days of last fall.
The striking brewers have a
case which they submit to the
public; let it be judged on its
merits. If it is worthy of support
it should have it, regardless Of
when it was first made known OF
what occurred at or near that
time.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
ANOTHER CASE OF sla-HEAD.

The Denver bricklayers go out
Of their way to have it published
that they are in no way connected
with the hod carrieys' strike and
that they are not looking after
(any other organization but their
own" that they "were satisfied
with Mei, pay and didn't propose
to let any. labor troubles, which
might arise in any direction, in
terfere with their working" and
IF the bosses would get them non
union hod carriers they would lay
brick"
Men who will talk in this cold
blootled. selfish manner are scabs
by nature and destitute of the first
principles of brotherhood. The
bricklayers should remember that
the locomotive engineers were
troubled with fullyas dangerous an
attack of big-head as themselves,
and yet the engineers got a dose
of medicine that reduced the
swelling.
Messrs. Big-heads should recol-
lect that a day may come when
the existehce of a fraternal spirit
between themselves and the men
who carry the hod, and other
workers as well, might be a very
desirable thing. There may come
a time when you will not be SO
we'll Satisfied with your pay" as
you say you now are, and at such
a time you might be very glad to
have some "other organization be-
sides your own to look after" for
moral and perhaps other support
| Remember the locomotive en-
|gineers; also remember that a
chunk of ice in your hats may
help reduce the swelling.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

For years back men in this
country have advocated state own
ership of coal and other lands.
These men were denounced by
Mr.. Powderly as socialists whom
he and his gang of K. of L. wreck
ers sought to and did finally drive
from the order. These actions
on the part of Mr.. Powderly and
his gang Of salary grabbers were
before the state ownership idea
became comparatively popular.
Now, when the idea is becoming
something a stalking one amongst
the rank and file, Mr.. Powderlv
bobs up and swears~by the eternal
the state must control the coal
lands. He Is now rcd hot after
eight hours for = adaYs work al.
though a year ago be refused 10
lend the eight-hour agitation anv
assistance. The latter seitstjos,
it now qnite popular; CO.. lqse IL
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
AND WALKER ACQUITTED

A dispatch received py Den
yer comrade conveys the glad
news that Harman and Walker,
publishers of Lxeyfy, who were ar!
rested ostensibly for publishing
obscene literature but in reality
for hitting hard blows on the so.
cial and economic questions
blows which made the bigots Of
Valley Falls stagger-have been
discharged by a jury at Leaven-
worth. The result of the trial is
as wonderful as it is welcome news
Harman and Walker are both poor
men while the preachers and other
disreputables who put up the job
to silence'them are we'll supplied
with cash to fix jury and judge.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

can\be fred witif great accuracy
twice a minute, viii contain 600
pounds Of explosive gelatine,
equivalent to $50 pounds Of dyna-
mite. or q43 pounds ofgun-cotton.
1t is claimed that this gun. prop
erly handled. will be the most de-
structive engine Of war ever in
vented. for the heaviest armed
ships in the world will 60 all to
pieces from the explosion of a
shell much smaller than those
thrown by the guns on the "York-
town"
Ever since the Irish so-called
dynamite party" was formed the
cry has been raised that dynamite
warfare is a barbarous mode of
destroying ones enemies and that
it was wrong to kill your enemy
with dynamite; that the only way
for those wanted to wipe out
their enemies was with regular,
old style gunpowder tactics. The
action Of the United States gov
ernmentin constructing machinery
for throwing nearly a half ton of
dynamite at one discharge against
an enemy has made dynamite
warfare Legitimate" 1t will read
lily be conceded that the invention
of this terribly destructive gun
will virtually abolish war, as going
to war with such weapons means
utter annihilation to all engaged
in the combat. When war means
a total wiping out of those en-
gagged in it there will be no more
war. Dynamite is a great civil
zer; more power to it.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

what he stalking abo1t - nslkes
no rash assertions: u e
The Standard Oil company 81
of the most successful md 6ichesl
monopolies IN America; haS been
the power made use Of n Ohio 70
keep him permanently out Of pub
lie life. It was dawn into the
combination against him by tie
sympathy that binds toeetkes
those who are engaged in com-
mon purpose of enriching them
selves at the public expense, he%-
ever diverse their methods 6i
reaching that end may be.
There are thousands who read
Hills speech who would PRO-
nounce it pure demagogism had it
been credited to any one Of . hum
dred labor agitators, that might pc
mentioned. But since it comes
from an ex-senator and a wealthy
man it will be read carefully,
thought over and-it will do good.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
an aeli 1Dpesel.

The labor people Of Frankfort
Kan. entered the field 1t the late
election and one of the working.
men writes to a Kansas labor
paper thus:
I'VE nominated full Union
Labor city ticket, every man on
i a tetotaller, were opposed by a
combination of both old parties,
the saloon-keepers. the houses Of
prostitution. the w. c. 7. u, the
dollar-a-vote men. the Meth
|odist church, the gamblers and
preachers. the world. the flesh
and the devil, but we elected our
entire ticket by nearly 100 ma
jority.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
BEER KINGS UNITE.

The action of the brewers of
the country in standing together
as one man against the working
men has vast significance mas
much as it demonstrates the nat
ural tendency of the capitalists to
unite for the coming issue between
capital and labor, between master
and slave, between those biped
cattle who toll year in and year
out from the cradle to the
grave for mere "grub"-be-
tween these and those whose
toll consists in herding the cattle
into factories and breweries and
shops and on railroads and ships
anywhere and everywhere that
the cattle may be set to work
make a profit" for the boss. If
the brewer barons do not succeed
in crushing out the organization
of the workmen it will be because
the former are not thoroughly or
ganized, for it is undisputed that
when manufacturers enter into
combination to down their en-
ployes failure can result only
through lack of thoroughness in
perfecting organization. If en-
ployers will see to it that pro-
vision is made for goodly' sup
ply of Pinkerton thugs and police,
then there is ne reason why they
should not down the working cat
tie. II the employers will follow
the example of the New York
brewer kings and fix it so that a
goodAupply of law'n'order thugs
are on hand there will be no
trouble in getting away" with the
workingmen.
The latest New York Star in a
local account of the brewers lock-
out in that city, says.
A committee from the brewers
called on Superintendent Murray
at police headquarters yesterday
and held long and secret con-
versation, after which the superin-
tendent sent out special oafrs to
the whole force on duty on Mon
day afternoon.
When employers see to it that
the police and other capitalist
thugs are thoroughly instructed
and receive special orders on oc-
casions when the cattle are to be
taught who their masters are then
there can be but one result-the
hungry cattle will be compelled
to sneak back into their places. if
they will be allowed back.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
DIsCONTRNT.

The statement is often heard
that discomfort with existing con-
ditions fills the minds Of mankind
the world over; that a spirit of un-
rest, of dissatisfaction, has pos
sessed the souls of the groveling
herd in every land, that the world
is nearing great crisis; that old
forms and rules and robberies must
go; that the race demands free
dom full and complete; that kings
and tyrants and parasites and
plunderers of the human family
will ere long become extinct.
That, in short, the race is awaken
ing into a new life; into a full re-
alization of the fact that it has
CROPPED and groveled in the DEATH
ly. pestilential shadows of thrones
and palaces, of kings and empe-
rors. Of sepates and other beasts
of prey whose lairs are sacred
under the protecting egis of the
shibboleth of Authority"
Statements of this character are
generally made by enthusiasts
who, being keenly sensitive to the
wrongs and injustices which serve
as supetstructure for modern
governments and social ! civili-
cation, are apt to magnify a very
slight sign of the hoped-for awak-
ening of the people into a agigantic
and grand rainbow of promise.
However, there are now and
then signs which justify the hope
of the enthusiast, that the race is
awakening. Here is one which,
by some mistake, evidently. was
allowed to appear in that barrier
to the peoples progress, the asso-
ciated press:
BUCHAREST, April I3.-The
movement against the late govern
ment in the town of Ursiceni,
which was for a time repressed,
has been revived in a dangerous
form. Many peasants are now
joining the insurgents. They de-
mand land grants for laborers and
a 10 per cent share in the profits
of the land owners and the farm
ers. Bands of men are going
about attacking and terrorizing
the landlords. Troops are scour-
ing the districts, but they are una
BILE to repress the revolt.
Surely thereis cause to rejoice
when We realize that the spirit of
revolt, of discomfort, has entered
the minds of even the poor, semi
barbarous peasants Of Rumania.
The wording of the dispatch. con-
veys the idea that the peasants
have in some way got hold of the
idea that the land belongs to
them and that they want a share
in the profits Of the landlords and
are going to fight for what they
want.
Speed thou on, glorious spirit Of
discontent!
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
DYNAMITE LEGITIMIZED.

On April 2S. according to an as
sociated press dispatch. will be
launched dynamite cruiser"
built for the United States navy.
1t will be called the Yorktown"
a brief description is as follows:
1t carries four pneumatic guns
for hurting dynamite projectiles.
each with a range of at least one
mile. The training of the guns is
accomplished by steering the YES
sci and the loading is all. done by
steam. The guns are of fifteen
inch calibre and the shells, which
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Remember This,

Any workingman who is wide
awake in the matter of hitting
scab goods a blow whenever he
can, will let Milwaukee scab beer
alone and take pains to let those
who handle it know his sentiments.
Remember also that all wide
awake workingmen will insist %
cigars out of a box bearing the
blue label, a sign for square goods.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

A DENVER man has invented a
drilling machine for mining use.
1t has been tested and pronounced
by practical men to be perfect.
It will, it is claimed. do the work
OF fifteen men in boring rock. 1t
may be added that it will do the
work OF several labor agitators by
throwing a good many of the
working cattle out of work and,
perhaps, thereby compel them to
think. The labor-saving drill will
manufacture socialists; and as a
co-worker il is heartily welcomed.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

AT the municipal election held
recently in Leavenworth, Kansas,
the Union Labor party polled six
hundred votes. This is the first
contest in which the party has
been engaged since its organiza-
ton, about a year ago, and the
progressives are much encouraged
by the result.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
HILLS SPEECH.

Attention IS called to the ex-
tracts in this issue from a speech
delivered recently in Leadville by
ex-senator N. P. Hill. The
extracts made from it are but a
small portion of the speech which,
taken as whole. is as remarkable
an utterance, the source being
considered, as has been made by
any man in the past ten years.
N. P. Hill is a man who can,
undoubtedly, count his wealth by
the millions. 1t is only justice,
millionaire though he be, to say
that the whole drift and tenor of
his speech is in accord and en-
tirely consistent with his action
while IN the senate, in striving for
government telegraphy.
That a millionaire has honesty
enough to stand on a public plat
form and acknowledge that wealth
controls legislation is one of the
anomalies of the day.
Nothing" says Senator Hill,
"can show more forcibly the power
of wealth to control legislation
than the fact that the United
States alone. of all the nations of
the civilized world, has been un-
ableto give its citizens an efficient
telegraph service at cost. Init
mately connected as it is with the
postal service of the country; of
vast importance asit is as means
of communication among the peo-
pie and for the diffusion of intel
ligence, it is left in the hands,
practically. of one man, whose
guiding principle is greed and
dishonesty. to say what 90, 900, 600
people shall pay for it."
Throughout his whole speech
Hill spoke with remarkable brav-
cry and with apparent carelessness
as to the bitter criticisms his ut
terances would surely merit and
receive from men of wealth and
from all who are interested in
keeping things'"as they are."
If ever there was a seat in the
United States senate filled by an
honest man it was when Allen G.
Thurman sat in that body of
scoundrels and railroad attorneys.
Thurman's action while in the.
senate, in having passed a bill
compelling the Pacific railroads
to liquidate some of their lndebt-
edness to the government raised
the hand of the corporations
against him. Speaking of the
fact that Thurman was retired"
from the senate and from official
life Senator Hin says. and it is to
be supposed he knows exactly
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those Of Our subscribers who receive their
pnpsrs With their address printed on the mar
IN viii piesss notice the date After the name
a. Il dshDlss the date 10 which they nave
men - {hat Mr. smith has paid 10 September
l. in. md on that date his subscription ne-
comes Wnin due. II not renewed ur0mHuy
the papsr will be stopped without mrtnef
nosIcs. Ifthe date does not correspond WIN
your roooipl please notify us at once and
have the error corrected. n You fhil 70 70
reive ys,ur paper mall complaints o. once 70
this oinoo and 70 your local postmaster.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

JusrIcE WMrE's body was
scarcely cold when one of the
thieves at Washington bobs up
with a bill to grant to the widow
FIVE thousand dollars a year pen.
sion. She lives in an eighty-thou.
sand-dollar mansion at Washing.
ton and her son is president and
general manager of the Cincinnati
Dayton and Hamilton railroad.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

The so-called brewers strike in
Chicago seems to be simply a
lockout, as the cause Of it was the
determination on the part of
the beer barons to smash the
brewers union.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
p. J. Ae6UlRE.

P.J. Mcclure, national secretary
of the Carpepters union, will lee
ture in Denver, atsthe rink. May 2
Mr.. Mcclure is said to be fine
speaker and a man with a good
head we'll filled with cultivated
brains. The lecture will be free
and a rare treat IS in store for all
who attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
"Hunsry Joe"

"Aungry Joe"
Can be filled, and every other
workingman and citizen can get a
square meal, cheap and good. at
Gunther's Hotel, corner Thirty
orst and Blake streets. Schaefer
& Schaeae. proprietors. 2S2tf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

AS A RESULT of the strike Of the
Denver Hod Carriers Union the
contractors have been busy the
past week putting up hosting ele-
vators. By so doing they claim
to be able to dispose of fully sixty
Iper cent of the force formerly
employed.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Albert 3. Parsons Book.

"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis" is now
ready. Persons desiring informa-
tion as to the doctrines for the
advocacy of which the five an
archists were executed should
read this work. Prices: hand
somely bound in cloth 81; paper
covers 50 cents.
MRS. A. R. PARSONS. Publisher,
Room IS, I6o Washington street,
Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

and all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood. Charges
reasonable. All business strictly
confidential. ! fill my own pres
criptions, Satisfaction guaranteed
Persons at distance can be sue.
cessfully treated by writing.
Onlce. Resm. 4 8, iS2s Lsr,mer H..
DENVER, COLO. aesl
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

~ 1owderiy Is going IL. gang
add q. forit. About four years
fTom how Re will .be hurrahing for
y 'fabor party. It viii BE popu-
H. about that time. Powderly.
your name IS buncombe,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21


lF the various Napoleons Of the
manufacturing. transportation and
other industries JOIN together, as
have the beer kings, and make a
general move to stamp out labor
organizations we may prepare for
lively times. 1t is. however,
hardly to be expected, and less to
be hoped, that the Napoleons will
be so foolish as to make a general
move Of this nature as they surely
realize that they have everything
to lose and nothing to gain by
the final result Of the attempt to
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Remember that D. K. Cross &
Co. give away three pianos free
this year besides selling the best
grades of boots and shoes at the
lowest possible prices-I552 Lari-
mer St. and I548 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Jse Murray's Flour.

See that you buy none but Joe
Murray's -four. You are helping
yourself as we'll as the farmers,
who are struggling against the
Mullins mill monopoly, when you
buy their flour. You can find the
farmers -four at M: Hattenba ach's,
1857 Blake street, whose "ad. will
be found in this weeks ENou uIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Socialist Editors EXPELLED.

BERLIN, April IS. The Bundles
rath to-day voted to expel from
the country Bernstein, the editor,
Gothelar, the publisher, and two
sub-editors of the Social Democrat
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

crush out the labor organizations.
They also fully realize that the
case is directly opposite with their
wage slaves.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

II it be true, as stated in a
recent issue of the irOn Age, that
new and comparatively cheap
gattling gun of the pistol pocket
500 shots per minute variety has
been invented, then what is, to
hinder the workingmen from in
vesting few dollars in small
gattling guns with which to cure
P'nkertonism and dudeYilitiaism
at the rate Of 500 dead dudes or
thugs per minute?
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Throwing JJs A Son.

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The
house has passed the bill creating
a department of labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Ar the recent election in Mar.
seilles, when Felix Pyat. the revo-
lutionist, was elected, he received
4o,ao4 votes as against z4,Ioo for
the royalist and I3,4o3 for the
moderate republican" Pyat
helped to pull down the column
Vendome in u. Forty thousand
votes for one of the. leaders of the
Paris Commune shows how radio.
alism is forging ahead in France,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
DIR. G. P. PERRY
An Established Physician With
THIRTY YRS EXPERIENCE
Guarantees . Speedy Cure
OF the foil wing diseases:
Cancers, Piles. Fistula, Ulcers, and oil
Diseases Of the Rsctum, Skin, i
Urinary and Sexual
OrganR.

Female dis.
cases. sup
pressed men
Etru ations,
feucorrhea, a,
epilepsy. ner-
|vo us a nd
physical de.
|bility,chronic
and special
diseases Of
|Ai -
Doth sexes
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
cARpxNrrRs.

Carpenten' Union, No. IS, OF the Brother,
o0od OF America. meets every Seturdsv
evening at Red Mems Hall. All good Carpes.
ters are invited TO joiu,
W. N. PARK, President
Z. ]. ERSEY, F. Secretary.
T. j. FERRIS. Rec. aud Cor Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

IAs ss'eoratsd stif hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received Al
0ayteak u
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Entered ss the Denver possotncs - sscond'
class matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latsst atyles.

And - lowest prices in mems and boys
hAis and esps at :. 8. Qayton's, 1856 and
sssH fifteenth street.
n. B.-untfl further notice my store viii
b closed On Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

BREWERS ARBEITHR UNION NO. A.
Meets every second and fourth Wed daesdav
evening In the ironth at Greedle Hall. Eif.
tecnth street between Holiday and Blake
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Nrw York state will hereafter
kill moneyless murderers with
electricity instead of a rope.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
RRrwAYrna.

1Iieklayers' International Onion. No. / n
Coaeradcs. meets everv Monday oyeninr in
the month. at No. ~ Fiftee. th street. Neer.
A. r. PERRY. JOS, VINCENT
Cor Secretary. Iresiden,
p. o. Box 1gSO,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
rAILoRs.

| The Tailors' Protective Society, of Denys,
meets u California Hall, at7:ye o'clock D. M.
J.B. WiLEEMs. Cor. Secretary. ffe'
SlS Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

soXol, - 40 staFt Ycu b basIneS WbIcS @
}: ~ eel1f yoa e moro money ri1ht aWsv wv
- ~ y I ~ - in thb world. Anycns
~. - n. ~ Sesk - live at homo. Either
60 -; 49, ~ q 'hiens3aisg ~. tlat lnN
I! {: s. z:s';;: s.: s:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
ns''sss saas' tAls Asa1s,s q =, y.a, Ia .s,.ne.
NOR woIpRps.

lion Aoldefs' Union. meets every second
en9 fourth Tuesday feach month 1t Pacific
:, maiA 1wsnty.ssvs9S4 ~ snd Holiday. q 7:SO p.
$3.50 l1rlmor okrAet
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

]; 81; :' !: !; $: !: x; I; :: 4
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-02-02
-----N-0p--
To Remove Common Warts.

It is now fairly established that th,
common wari, which is so unsightly.
aud so often proliferous. on ths
hands and face. can be easily
rersoved by small doses of sulphate 0
magnesia tak~l internally. NJ Col,
rat, Of Lyons. has drawn attention q
this extraordinary fact. Several ehil
dren treated with three grains of ep
som salts morning and evening. wers
promptly cured. NJ Aubers cites ;
case OF woman whose nose was dis
figured by these excrcseences. a d v he
was cured in month BIZ drachn
aud ha'f Of magnesia taken daily
Another medical man reports cas-
of large warts which disappeared IL !
fortnight from the daily admin sra
lion of ten grains of salis.-.Rcdles
Press