davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
BISMARCK ON PEACE.
The Unexpected Might Happen at Any
Time With France.

The Unexpected Might Happen at Any
Time With Franco
BERLIN, July 1.-The Kretz Zettung says
Prince Bismarck has induced Russia to
abandon definitely the idea of making an
alliance with France
PEACE WOULD NOT BE DISTURBED.
LONDON, July 1.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Daily Ne,0s says; prince
Bismarck, in conversation with several
members of the upper house of the Prussian
diet, expressed his conviction that peace
would not be disturbed unless
the other powers provoked war. He
had no such fear of Russia. Ho was firmly
convinced that the former differences be-
tween Germany and Russia would be com
pletely settled He wished he could feel the
same confidence in France In France,
however, he added, the unexpected might
happen at any time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
A FATAL JUMP.
A Negro Falls Under a Train and is
Killed.

CALHOUN, Ga, July Stanford Dorth-
cred (coloredD was found mangled and dead
beside the railroad track here this morning.
Conductor S. T. Terrell of train No 90,
bound for Atlanta, passing here at $3.50
o'clock, returned from Atlanta and stated
ut the inquest that the negro was
on his train beating his way to
Atlanta, and when approaching CAL
houn he CTerrelD opened the door of the
baggage car next to the engine where
the Eegro was, with the intention Of putting
the negro off at Calhoun. The negro
jumped off, missed his footing, falling with
his head under the train. Terrell saw the
negro was dead, but could do nothing but
leave him with negro to keep the hogs off.
The coroner's jury found that Sanford
Bothered was KILLED by a train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
FEVER AT PLANT CITY.
Two Light Sporadic Suspicious Cases
Reported.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 1.-The
Times Union announces two light sporadic
cases of suspicious fever at Plant City,
which have beed isolated. Precautions have
been taken to prevent its spread.
Dligent inquiry discovers no other sus-
picious disease at any point In the state.
The sanitation and health of the state are
almost perfect and the weather delightful,
except In the sunshine in the middle of the
day. No alarm is felt about the fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
THE LAND QUESTION.
Disastrous Consequences May Result
From Parliament's Inaction.


Dublin, July 1.-The Irish bishops have
published series of resolutions explaining
in detail the present position of the land
question, and expressing the opinion
that unless parliament immedi
ately applies really effective
measure to protect tenants from oppressive
exaction and arbitrary location, the most
disastrous consequences to public order
and the safety of the people must almost
inevitably ensue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
THE BUDGETS PERSONNEL
Thought to Mean Grave Check to
the Government.

Inc dOVornn6uL'
PARIS, July AL Of the ParB journals
are Of the opinion that the personnel OF the
new budget committee of the chamber of
deputies means grave check to the govern
ment. Some of the papers predict that if
the opportunities, with the support of the
right, resume their hostile tactics, crisis
will ensue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
BENEFICIAL EFFECrs APPARENT.
CONGRESS- WEEKS WORK.
What Will Be Done in the Senate anc
House,

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Itis expected that
Mondays session of the Senate will be de-
voted to speech-making. Senator Morrill,
will speak in relation to steam railroads in
the streets of Washington, and be followed
by Senator Hoar on the fisheries treaty.
The river and harbor bill and the army
appropriation bill are both ia an unfinished
state, and will be disposed of in advance
of any other legislative business.
No other appropriation bills
will be ready for consideration this week.
1t is Senator Dolph's intention to press the
sea coast defense bill during the week.
The time not taken up by measures
already mentioned, or in the discussion of
conference reports, is likely.to be devoted to
the consideration of several bills to admit
the territories to statehood.
IN THE HOUSE.
1t was the understanding when the house
adjourned yesterday that the tariff debate
should be suspended Monday in order to
allow the house TO act upon several meas
ures of public importance. These are the
bills providing for the Iefunding of the
debt of the Union Pacific railways,
for the admis ion of the territory of Okla
homa, granting a charter to the Nicaragua
canal company and forfeiting certain rail-
road land grants. The exact order in
which these measures will be called up has
not yet been determined, ard as
the rules must be suspended in each
case two-thirds vote will be necessary to
insure their passage. On Tuesday the con-
sideration of the tariff bill will be resumed
and will probably run through the week,
with possible interruption in favor of puo-
lie buildings bills,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
sHERIDAN's SEA VOYAGE.
The Beneficial Effects on His Condition
Already Apparent.


Already Apparent.
FORT MONROE, VA, July 1.-The United
States steamer Swatara, Capt. MCGOWAN,
with Gen. Sheridan and party on board,
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. The
boat came ashore at 10 o'clock with the fol
lowing bulletin: SO O'clock a. m.-Gen.
Sheridan passed very comfort
able day, his general condition
appearing to improve after reaching the
Swatara. He was somewhat restless dur
ing the night, probably because of his new
surroundings. His pulse is very good and
his respiration easy and natural. Owing
TO the careful arrangements made by the
commanding officer of the Swatara the
general is as comfortable as if he were in
his own house."
Owing to the heavy swell outside from the
effects of the late storm, Capt. MCGOWAN
has decided to remain here until it sub
sides, and will not sail until tomorrow
morning. The weather here is clear, with
fresh westerly breeze. The thermometer
is So.
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS APPARENT.
FORTRESS MONROE, July l, 8 P. M.-The
beneficial effect of the sea voyage on Gen.
Sheridan'S condition is already apparent,
and his physicians are greatly pleased with
the result of the trip thus far His pulse is
stronger and his mind clearer than it has
been since his illness. Gen. and Mrs. lid
ball sent him a number of delicacies
and handsome boquet of flowers this after
noon. The following bulletin is received
Gen. Sheridan has had very comfortable
day. He has rested well, and all his symp-
toms are favorable. If the weather Is pleas
ant the Swatara sails at daylight to-
morrow Should storm arise she will stop
at Delaware breakwater until it subsidies. "
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
The Herd will Turn.

The Detroit Commercial Advey-
hser (capitalistic) prognosticates !:
Slowly but surely condition of
affairs seems approaching that
will force the masses into abject
submission or determined revolt
against the oppression of schem-
ing capitalists. 1t is a frightful
state of affairs to contemplate.
but it is folly to assert that events
of almost daily occurrence do not
point directly to coming peasant
slavery or an era of popular revo-
luton in the United States. = =
The working classes are being
driven like great herd of cattle
up a slowly narrowing canon.
When they reach the impossible
cliffs they will turn, and the his
tory of all race or class oppres-
sions will be repeated"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
Cut Loose.

At recent meeting of the anti
poverty society Congressman
Smith said:
Think Of country only II2
years old and the people SO op-
pressed that they have to start an
anti-poverty society. Horace
Greeley's idea is played out-the
man ihat goes west to-day finds a
poorer country than the one from
which he started. The only thing
that remains for you to do is to
cut losse from all parties and build
up one for yourselves. The dem
ocratic or republican president is
ruled by Wall street, but when we
get into power we will wipe out
Wall street and squeeze all the
water out OF the deluged stocks
and bonds of the country. In the
halls of congress | have discovered
that it makes no difference when
you want to amend the constitu-
tion for the benefit of civilization,
the republican as well as the dem
ocrat pulls you back and says:
"For Gods sake don't touch the
constitution, it might go off and
hurt somebody"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

With feelings of regret is no.
ticed the suspension of the Chi
cago Alarm. 1t is to be hoped
the suspension will be but tempo
rary. No more honest paper ever
battled for humanity, and its loss
will be deplored by those who ap-
preciate devotion to principle and
forgetfulness of self. =
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
A Female Wage Slave.

London Saturday Review.
The English drudge rises early
and goes to bed late, working
eight or twelve hours a day, either
in her miserable garret or in a
huge manufacturing hive. Pinched
with hunger and cold, worn out
with labor, exposed to temptation
and degradation, her joyless life
stretches behind her and before
her, with no pleasures to look
back upon, no hope to look for
ward to. The wages she earns,
those wages which proudly sepa-
rate her from the slave, are barely
sufficient to keep body and soul
together, till at last the body gives
way or the soul revolts. Then
comes the inevitable end. and a
verdict of death from starvation
or found drowned" closes the
scene.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
King Piano Co.

The next concert at the King
Piano Co.'S rooms takes place
Monday evening next. These
concerts are noted for their high
merit and are attended by the best
element in the music-loving circles
of Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

tempts to popularize an idea
based upon strict and impartial
justice.
AS far asthe editor is I -fsonally
concerned he is free to confess
that the burden he lays down is
parted with very willingly, as the
experience he has had since he
succeeded to the business mana
gership of an institution which he
found with an empty treasury has
been such as he desires to avoid
in future.
There is much that might be
said which might perhaps better
be left unsaid. AT a funeral OF
this kind the party occupying the
first mourning bench is supposed
to be filled, if not with woe, with
good big load of bile and bitter
ness. I've no weighty load Of
woe neither have ] much of Bit
terness OF feeling. Bitterness of
fee ,g generally arises from dis
Al ointment. ! have not been
disappointed by the death OF the
ENQUIRER, as the headstones in
the graveyard Of labor papers are
not so scarce but that we may ia
miliarize ourselves with and be-
come accustomed to deaths OF
this kind.
Neither do | feel inclined to
sulk with sore head and COM
plain of the "lack of appreciation
OF my efforts" ETC., as the EN-
ouiRER has many good, true, warm
ard faithful friends whose gener-
GUS purses have saved its life many
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The subscription lists of the
ENQUIRER will be sent to the Chi
cago Enquirer and the latter will
fill out all unexpired subscrip-
tions.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
monds as given in the first lesson:

monds as given in the flrst lesson:
well, those are the fatal jewels;
native here intheir dust with gold.
SO that you may see, Graded here
together the two great enemies of
mankind the strongest of all
malignant physical powers that
have tormented our race. ' =
Was any woman ever the better
for possessing diamonds1 But
how many have been made base,
frivolous, and miserable by desir-
ing theml Was ever man the
better for having Golfers full of
gold7 But who shall measure the
guilt incurred to fill them? Look
into the history of any civilized
nation; analyze, with reference to
this one cause of crime and misery,
the lives and thoughts of their
mobiles. priests. merchants and
men of luxurious life. Every
other temptation is at last con-
centrated into these; pride, and
lust, and envy and anger all give
up their strength to avarice. The
sin of the whole world is essen
tally the sin of Judas. Men do
not disbelieve their Christ; but
they sell Him.
Wherever Legislators have sue
ceeded in excluding, for a time
jewels and precious metals from
among national possessions the
national spirit has remained
healthy. Covetousness is not
natural to man-generosity is; but
covetousness must be excited by
a given miasma; and the essential
nature of a material for the excite
ment of covetousness is, that it
shall be beautiful thing which
can be retained without a use.
"The moment we can use our pos
sessions to any good purpose our
selves, the instinct of communicate
ing that use to others rises side
by side with our power.
"1f you can read a book rightly,
you will want others to hear it, if
you can enjoy picture rightly
you will want others to see it;
learn how to manage horse or a
desire to make your subordinates
good horsemen, ploughmen, or
sailors; you will never be able to
see the fine instrument you are
master of, abused; but, once fix
your desire on anything useless,
and all the purest pride and folly
in your heart will mix with the
desire, and make you at last wholly
inhuman, mere ugly lump of
stomach and suckers, like cuttle-
fish,"
~
"The practical immediate effect
of the earthquake and pestilence
is to slay US, like moths; and, as
moths, we shall be wise to live out
of their way. So, the practical,
immediate effect of gold anddia-
monds is the multiplied des struc-
tion of souls Tin whatever sense
you have been taught to under
stand that phrase J and the paraly-
sis of wholesome human effort
and thought on the face of Gods
earth; and wise nation will live
out of the way of them"
"The money which the English
habitually spend in cutting dia-
monds would, in ten years, if it
were applied to cutting rocks in
stead, leave no dangerous reef or
difficult harhor around the whole
island coast. = Then also we
poor mineralogists might have
the chance of seeing a fine crystal
of diamond unhacked by the
jeweler."
The Herd will Turn.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

times in past y&as. They would
do so again, but they will be
spared any further sacrifice, as
those who have been the solicitors
have grown more weary of the
asking than the givers have OF the
giving. n
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest STYLES.

And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at T. 8. Clayton's, 2ss and
285H Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store viii
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

The celebrated stif hats from the Co
operative Hat Company Just received at
Clayton's. uss-
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
stop it is by establishing distribu-
tive justice which will enable men
to have homes whose attractive
ness will offset the saloon influence.
F. H. M.
WESTcLIFFE, Colo, April 27'
Interesting Colony News.


Interesting Colony News.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
The first step in the upward
progress of the Credit Foncier
colony is the securing of a good
farm on the Fuerte River four
miles below Ahome, on which we
can raise enough to support a
prosperous colony. This farm was
secured !L,y contract entered into
by A. ]. WILDER, chairman of the
local board of directors, and Senor
Ochas.
A large amount of this land is
now planted to various crops, and
we are getting all the vegetables
we need The farm is secured
under contract for three years,
with the right to purchase at any
time within the above period. A
good school house has been estab-
lshed and conducted by DR.! Shell
house who holds frst-class teach
er's certificate for the state of
California, and several young me-
chanics of Ahomc are in attend
ance. The farm is highly praised
by the Me exican papers. The gov
ernor of Slnaloa, San. Francisco
Caneda, visited the farm at La
Logia and also came on to the
Bay March 20. and expressed
himself in the highest terms to-
ward the colony. He will be long
remembered by the children whom
he freely scattered new Mexican
silver fresh from the mint; prom
ised to give us all the assistance
we may need in the land or any :
thing else. We are to make our
wants known. For this purpose
he wished us to build our telegraph
from the Bay to Fuerte and they
will assist us to do so.
This is the next step in advance,
The contract has been drawn up
probably by this time. We are
,,,m,,o,,, - I'D the line from the BaX
'''''' ny UfahCn to
Constantia; and probably Ahome,
and when built to operate the
same. We are to furnish the in
sulators etc, and the state will
furnish poles and dig the holes
for us on very favorable terms.
This will connect our various
camps. and connect us with Cult
can the state capital. also Mazat-
Ian and Guaymas in Sonora, as
wei las with the outside world.
The third d step in advance will be
the arrival of the relief corps, as
it is called, from the states, with
the printing press now on its way,
and whom we are expecting daily.
Then our papers will be published.
here at the Bay, in our own pleas
ant home, 1t is reported that they
are now in Guaymas awaiting the
city of Topeka steamboat to bring
them here. Twill give you further
information in future.
THOMAS Young.
BAY, Sinaloa, Mex
leo, April II, 1888.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
,SUE.

stockholders
tionary with
ager as to
hould be is
; during the
tween April
Is at liberty
RS that this
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those of our subscribers who receive their
papers with their address printed on the mar
Kin will please notice the date after the name
as II denotes the date 10 which they have
paid up For Instance: "John Smith 9i-7"
means that Mr.. Smith has paid 10 September
/, tSsT, and ON that date his subscription be-
comes again due. n not -snewed promptly
ID without further
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
.SONAL.

lnted at the
needs little
course well
ends of the
ways had a
ence; always
or. 1t could
a.nnan or a
IN unpopular
It hardship.
rewards US
him yl,o az
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05
ION.

ION.
ON the min
ar meeting Of
Cooperative
fishing Com
sent editor Of
-tcrmined to
m with the
refore he N
stockholders
carry on the
and hereby
,g up of the
On or. before
discretion Of
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

Official Organ Of d. A. so, knight. o.
Labor
The LApoR EsouInxR 1 also the Official
Organ ofh Unisn Labor Party Of Coiorn-
do.
n is The only paper which coniains the
Official proceedings Of the Trad0 Asembiy
OF Dcnrer, and Is the mo,ith-oiece of all the
organized toiies west Of the Mssissippi
rircr.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

tomce m second
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

correspond with
us at once and
I you fail 10 re-
,laints at once 10
postmaster.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

THE LABOR ENQUIRER IL published every
sion OF all sublecis which tend 10 educate.
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
subscription rates, tlD In advance.
All communications must be addressed 10
rHE LABOR ESoufRxR, iii0 Curtis street,
Denver Colorado
sThe publishers OF this paper arc not rcspon-
columns will always be open for the discus
sion OF al sides OF the labor questions OF the
day. BRIEF contributions always welcome.
eve will renew the times OF truth and JUS.
tlce,
Condeuslng In a iair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights."
who would bo free, himself must strike
the blow"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-05-05

absolute purity of heart and
life is the richest human posses
sion; and perfect obedience to the
highest attractions of the soul is
the only means of its attainment"
Ibid
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24

The DEMcCRAT-STAR, the oldest
and acknowledged to be the only
straight-out-and-out Democratic
newspaper published on the Gulf
Coast, is steadily increasing in cir
culation, which is already more
than double that of any other pa
per in this section 1t is the duty
of every Democrat far and wide to
send in the nominal sum of 50, for
which the paper will be sent to any
address, postpaid, for one year.
1t will keep you posted about all
the important events of the day.
1t supports Democratic men and
measures, and teaches Democratic
doctrines. 1t is in every sense of
the word a Democratic organ, and
not afraid to speak right out for
the party in power.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-08-24
FOREIGN ADVERTISING.

Almost weekly tins Office Is visl-
ted by agents tor proprietary med
Lines desiring space in our columns
TO advertise their remedies. The
reason none OF these advertise
ments can be found IN the Democrat
is because such advertisers will not
pay our rates We give them the
same rates given the home adver-
Users, and will not vary a nickle.
Consequently we do not get their
business, the more especially when
other papers will take it for con-
siderably less, and seem to jump
at it. Unless these agents are
guilty of falsehOod, there are some
papers in the State who take this
style of advertising so cheap that
the agent is made TO feel that he
has paid the paper a compliment
in offering it the work. We regret
this disposition to cut rates, and
find it not only in new beginners,
but among the oldest established
papers as we'll. Instead OF protect
ing each other, these publishers are
establishing prices that not only
themselves but their contempora.
ries also cannotlive on. Why give
foreign advertisers this advantage
oyer nome patrons? The dIscriml-
nation, if any, belongs to the
home man.
Positively, we prefer TO give our
readers the benefit of space IN
reading matter before we will bar
ter it TO advertisers at half rates,
and so long as we control the DEM
OcrGt, these patent medicine fell
lows need not apply with any ex-
~pectatiOn of getting our space for
a trihe.-DWdRt Democrat.
We are truly glad to see that at
least one OF our State papers has
adopted the rule of the DEMOCRAT
STAR in regard to patent medicine
and foreign advertising. When
the State press generally adopts
our plan the press will be more
prosperous, and there will be fewer
"patent back" papers in the State.