davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

cheaply the European laborers live. II
the American workingman would adopt
the leather breeches standard If cloth
ing and the hog and hominy standard Of
eating, it would not be twenty-four
hours after when the capitalist would
commence figuring on new adjustment
of wages down on the leather byeeches
and hog and hominy basis.
But the American workingman will
make no retrograde movement. This ls
a time in the history of labor's fight
when it is possible for the workingman
to be heard. He must be heard if our
country is not left to drift hopelessly
into state that breeds such men as
threw the bomb in Chicago the other
day.
1t is admitted by great variety of
people that something is wrong, but out
side of Socialism we hear no scheme Of
fered which its authors put forward as a
remedy for this something wrong"
Most every thinking person admits that
machinery is driving the worker to
the wall. yet Socialism is the onlv ad-
vanced doctrine which points out way
TO make labor.saving machines bless
ing to all the people.
Ask the republican politician what his
remedy is for existing poverty and des'
titution and he will say, vote the repub-
lican ticket. Ask the democratic politi-
clan the same question and he will
recommend YOU to the democratic
ticket. The workingman has been
cIamoring for relief from existing pow
erty for wears and his appeals have been
in vain; relief has not come through ex-
isting methods of government.
Relief cannot come through those
sources which the worker has any know
ledge Of Relief will come to the poor
only when they wake up and think out
their own salvation. When the work
ingman commences to think; when he
wakes up, he will see that dellverance
is possible only when the capitalist svs-
tenn ls discarded and in its stead is inau
gurated a system of Industrial, Govern
mental Cooperation.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
JUSTICE AND EQUITY.
What Was Taught by Christ and What
is Practiced by Chris
tians.


DENVER, June ISIS there any such
thing as justice or equity under our pres
ent industrial system l have listened
to many learned disquisitions upon d.
vine Justice, but do not recall a single
sermon upon justice or equity between
man and man. 1t is true that l have
read Solomon's sente lce as to which of
the two women was the mother of the
living child, and he appears to have re-
ferred it back to humanity for Its dec
sion, thing very seldom done in our
day.
In the churches we often hear it said
that just God dill punish and consign
the whole human family, including
many innocent babies, to eternal tor
ment for the misdeeds of some ancient
progenltors of the race, and that this
same Just God, whom Christ has taught
us to call Our Father" did punish to
death-some say hell-His only and
well beloved Son, whom, the Scriptures
DECLARE did no SIM neither was guile
found in his mouth" for the sins of
others, to satisfy something called law,
before Col would exercise the pardon
ing power. One would think our law
yers had been there.
This is taught in the churches to-day
as Gods justice. Meu never rise higher
than the gods they worship. This is
where church-goers get their ideas of
Justice and equity. The schools from
which our lawyers, judges and ruling
classes so-called, have graduated, teach
the above code Of ethics. Is 1t any
wonder that men so educated should
have crude view of Justice and equity
between man and man, as the above is
the kind of equity in which they have
been indoctrinated ? Then we must
look to thinking men outside the church
to formulate our code of ethics.
do as ye would that men should do
unto you" is dead letter both in the
church and the world to day. Wealth
is a virtue and povertYa crime. Rich
men cannot be Anarchists although they
NAV wreck railroads, water stock, fence
in the public lands, rob, steal or murder
with impunity, in constant rebellion
against both law AID order-AnarchY Of
the most dangerous type.
1t has been truly said that the re-
public has been converted into capt.
taistic despotism which controls alike
the civic and military powers of the
nation" Let a strike occur anywhere,
or a free born American attempt to show
he has any rights, and police, militis
and federal troops are set upon him a
once. There is no distinction betweel
rebellion" against capital and rebellion
against government. They are imprls
oned or shot by the organized force o
capital intrenched in courts legislatures
and congresses. Justice and eQuit'
have forsaken the earth, notwithstand
Ing the warning of Christ, Judge JUS
Judgment, for with what judgment "
Judge ye shall be Judged, and with wha
measure We mete it shall be measure
to you again"
Between truth and falsehood, purit7
and corruption, justice and usurpation
there is eternal war; between then
there never can-there never should
be peace" THOMAS YOUNG
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Labor's July Fourth.

We beg to call the careful attention of
every American to the following resolu-
tions unanimously passed at a recent
meeting by the Representative Council
of Federated Trades and Labor organiza
tions of he Pacific colst:
Whereas, The Fourth of July is the
anniversary of our birth as self-gov-
ernlng people having for its mission
the emancipation of humanity from
every form of tyranny and the securing
to all who fulfill their duty as citizens,
the ampIest rights of life and liberty !;
and
Whereas, This day, once 80 dear to
the hearts of our people as embodying
the principles of the Declaration of In
dependence, is in danger Of falling into
disrepute, being used by political aspir-
ants merely as an opportunity for adver-
tising their claims to Office, and by the
people at large as day of general recre-
alton, rather than as one set specially
apart for a consideration of the great
truths upon which our social system is
supposed to rest and
Whereas, The times, though nomi-
nally times of peace, are in reality preg-
nant with disorder, and it should, tn ere
fore, be imperative on all good citizens
to devote this day to full and sober
examination of the principles of our re-
public, and of the extent to which Tn ese
principles have been carried into prac-
tice; and
Whereas, This body has succeeded in
organizing and can now conscientiouSIy
assert that it represents, far more than
anv other body, the productive labor
which supports this citv, and both by
reason of its numbers and the interests
it represents, should be fully capable of
performing the duty, and Is entitled to the
right of celebrating the coming Fourth
of July in manner both orderly and in
strict accordance with the objects fol-
which that dav was appointed as pub
lie festival
Resolved, That we, the Representa-
tive Council of the Federated Trades and
Labor organizations of the Pacific coast
call upon all members of the various or
ganizations affiliated with Us and also
upon the public generally to sin6 for the
time being, all seeming differences o
interest or class, and to assist us to the
fullest extent of their power, in celebrat
ing the next Fourth of July in process
sion, in mass meeting and in all Other
ways that properly beft the gr atness o
the occasion.
This is Americanism in its best sense
And action of this kind ought to b'
taken by every labor organization in the
land. Little Truth, San francisco.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26
Lost the Blood NJ oney.
ditor Labor ENQUIRER.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
WEST LAS ANIMAs, June l9.-FranE +.
Foley, charged with damaging an engine,
at Parsons, Kansas, in charge of Pink
erton kuklux by the name OF Mason,
was discharged here on habeas corpus
issued by Judge Bradford. 1t is said
that Mason left West Las Animas dis
pusted with the place. Poor thing; he
lost $500 blood money in the operation.
D.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

After a six-weeks' attempt to force the
manufacturers to accede to their de-
mands for the adoption of the eight
hour system, the furniture workers of
St. Louis have ended the strike, and
about 500 men In all returned to work
to. .day on the old plan.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

A dispatch (which did not apper in
the Denver papers, from Portland, Ore
gon, concerning the state elections #.
the n nth instant, is as follows: Penuo-
yer for governor runs ahead of his ticket
pro ably 1900. He owes his election to
the Knights of Labor and anti coolie So
cialists, who were very active in his sup
port.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-26

1t was Victor Hugo. the poet, the
patriot, the Intellectual Colossus of this
century. who said what follows. And
vet if he had spoken it down on the
waterfront of San Francisco, what a
scalawag he would have been:
"To DESTROY the evils under which we
groan there is no method but Revolu-
ton. Mark and remember it. The
peace of Light must be preceded by the
night of war and strife. You, the
workers of the world, make all and have
nothing. Those who MIKE nothing, bv
law or by force, have all. 1t ID your own.
Do you now be men. Crlnge mot and
beg for tn It which is thine own, bnt,
since it is vonrs, 60 and take it.%7-Little
Truth (San Francisco).
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

PREPARING CANNED SALMON. Drain
all the oil from can of salmon and fill the
can with boiling water, adding a little
salt. Set the can in a saucepan with
boiling water until the fish is quite hot,
then turn the fish out and keep it not.
TO each pound of fish allow for the
sauce. Mix two ounces of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour smoothly.
When the milk reaches the boiling point,
add the butter and flour and boil until
thick, seasoning with salt and pepper.
If onion is liked, one may be boiled in
the milk. The milk in this case must be
strained before the flour and butter are
added. Butter baking dish and put in
it a layer of fish, then some of the sauce,
sprinkl1ng fine bread crumbs over it.
Repeat until the fish and sauce are used,
having the top layer of bread crumbs.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

if it becomes general, not only to the
ladies themselves, but to all their friends
and acquaintance, especially if the
double surname comes, in course of
time, to be the distinguishing mark of a
married woman for, as it would form a
part ola lady's ordinary signature, which
the title of Mrs. or Miss does not, MANY
a correspondent would be relieved from
the harrassing doubt which now besets
him as to whether he is to address his
repl y to Mrs, Miss, or Esq.
The point has been much discussed
whether it is advisable for the husband or
children to bear the double surname also.
In the cases above quoted of celebrated
singers the interchange of names is mu-
tual between husband and wife. Doubt
less this has been found advantageous by
the husbands for in addition to keeping
their own names, with the lustre which
alread y surrounded them, they acquired
the further glory attaching to those of
their wives. The same argument might
be used with regard to men in private
life, only substituting the word friend
for that of "glory.' There are many
occasions in life when a man might be
all the better off for the hel of his wife's
old friends.
Again, it is argued by some that it
would be great advantage to children
through life if they bore their mothers
name as we'll as their fathers name
and most people, especially foundlings,
will be inclined to admit that there is
surely there is equal use in the mothers
The children by its suppression are cut
off from many hereditary acquaintance
and friends who might be useful to them.
In Spain the value of a name is rated so
highly that a child of good birth bears
not onl y that of its father and mother but
of its grandparents in addition. This,
however, is carrying things to cumber-
some extreme, and it has the result of
making the child's names so numerous
that most of them are seldom used.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
Married Women's Names.

ried ladies, says London Soc1cty, to keep
their maiden name in addition to their
husbands surname This practice has
long been in vogue among actresses ana
other ladies who have made reputation
for themselves before marriage, the ben
eft of which they are unwilling to lose.
The names of MeSdameS GoldsChmidt-
Lind, Trebeli-Bettini, Lemmens-Sher-
rington and hosts of others will occur to
every one as cases in point, But until
lately the fashion was confined to &C
treSses, singers, authoresSes, and other
ladies whose loss at marriage through
the change Of name would have been so
substantial pecuniary one that it mi ght
be estimated in thousands of pounds. 1t
is only now that ladies in private life
have begun to realize the fact that their
own loss on changing their name and
thus, to great extent, losing their
identity, is quite as real and quite as i'm
portant to themselves as the actress
would be to her, although possibly no
one would 60 SO far as to say it had
monetary value. The loss Of many old
friends, as well as of possible bonds of
sympathy between herself and new &C
quaintanCeS, is the common result to
bride, of the total suppression of the name
by which she has been hitherto known.
Who is torecognize the bosom friend of
her sChool-days, her adored Araminta
Cleveland or Belinda Moreville, under
the prosaic guise of "MrS. Smith" or
"MrS. Jones?,' One might be on the
same steamer with her, or staying in the
same hotel, and be none the wiser. One
might live next door to her for years,
seeing her name constantly in the Blue
Book or Court Guides, and yet never
recognize her as the playmate of ones
childish days.
When a girl marrieS it is usually only
the favored few who are present at the
wedding breakfast who really manage to
remember her new name and address.
How often do we hear the question:
''What is Mary So-and-so's name now,
and where does she live?" How often
the answer brings the rejoinder: dear
me we must have been quite close to
her the other day; what a pity we did
not know, we should have liked SO much
to 60 and see her" To many a
warm heart the loss of such visit is an
evil quite as great as the loss of money,
or even greater, and hence the present
movement on fine mart Of rnor,.iad ,,,o,,oo,,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

III DllSk Owe, -,
nice brown. uua The lon
To GIVE Sour \ +Pn,,.
some h br,,So and brown l' , a'''n
tsinsd 1' froa ST.. bacon, and SsI =.
vegetables, which are to 5 be drown TOW slice
SOUP SOL The pieces of bacon r m.s i'a
allo"ed to boil with the sou p's ,5,' a''i
very simple way to make cojo 'ios':
soup Is to put half a pound Of ,nns. '.i
saucepan S"t ? with a tablespoonful d v, N
Del os,.. 1t on l, the stove until the sp, s,'
mel'ed; I. then add half a pint d S v..
Let 1t be boil a few minutes, strain i '' :.
y " eoloI Clear soup,
x
SILVER TABLE WARE Tbetp,d...
OF silver ware has been toward sn,Is .,
and eompactness, and this has ,a,.,
the size of smaller ware. The % ,,s
plates, salt cellars and pepper pots a.
very elmlnutlve, and as rule, tbev >,
decorated in the same manner as 4
larger pieces, although there are nam
odd and striking designs. A new yyi
OF salt cellars is made in the formd
dlmlnutlve stew-pan, Others iniat
shells, leaves, fruits and flowers.
BRoILED PoTAToEs.-Cut Vhaeya
number MAJ be needed of cold, boiled
potatoes into slices lengthwise, about
quarter of an inch thick; dip each il
in flour, and lay them between mould
ing broiler. Have the fire clear, al
when both sides are nicely Drowned, H
piece OF butter on each, and saoi
with pepper and salt.-We Caterer
DUTCH CREAM TOAST Take the r.
mainder of some cooked ham-the BON
with the fragments that adhere to IT. r
move all fat and dry in the oven 'nlII
will CRATE like cheese. Make sOnfOlI
tered toast and spread with the 5I''
ham. Make a sauce with the yeL0'Y
two eggs, a gill and a half Of t, CREAM "
if milk, with a bit of butter aootu' . -
stir, and pour boiling hot over ''' ''.'
*.*
PUMPKIN PIES MADE FROM DA'D, e..
Stew one pound of dates ID J ,s' fra, sr
enough to cook them: when ',i ''' add 'D 4
as you would pumpkins, ana ., a,I aid.
and a half cups Of milk I'a ~, sS ,5,, %
little salt. Use the same Sp'ss sst poopg
, would for pumpkin. .,1 S,t s.' II
add sugar to your taste and ''''
apn ernst
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12
House and Home

We will 5e grateful to any of our friends who will
contri 5ute matter to this column OF good short
extracts for home life. industry and amusement
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-12

FIc FILLING FOR GAZE. 7 7S'1'o9rrII
p o' ps' a little Juice and . 'o' !, ,
nnd Tt Them ,.'', chop the fig. 4 51s'l' o'
y: ,; s,; "s:' q .' az ,''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
ELYRIA.
May End, 1886

Deferred from last Week.
Elyria will send good delegation to
the Wellington Opera House opening.
Mr.. Will Gleason rejoices in the pos
session of a little daughter,
The Elyria minstrel club went to Lab
rain and gave successful entertainment
on Saturday evening. A special train car.
ried the boys and their friends down and
back again. ......
Chicken raising is getting to be quite
popular here, and some of our people
have yards of pure-bred fowls.
Bishop Bedell preached at the Episco.
pal church Sunday evening, after the sew
en- candidates were confirmed.
L. G. Johnson, L. ii. IIinman and Pros
ecutor Sharp are contemplating trip to
Europe within the next month.
The roadway, between Broad and Sec.
ond streets, on West Avenue, is being dug
out, preparatory to paving. 1t is step
in the right direction, and has the hearty
support of all.
A sad shooting affray took place here
on Sunday afternoon. Harry Hill, George
Peck and Willie Fisher all about 10 year!
of age, in the absence of Hills father, a
whose house they were, thought they
would shoot at mark, with Flobert tar
get rife, which Hill had in the house
This was procured, and while Hill wa
pinning up the target Peck picked up tn,
gun, not knowing It was loaded, sighted
at the mark and pulled the trigger. tn,
gun went off and Hill was shot in tn,
back of the head, killing him instantly
As soon as Peck realized what he haC
done, he went into convulsions, and, up t,
Tuesday morning had not regained con
sciousness. 1t is still doubtful whethe
he will recover from the shock or moi
Hill is the son of j. G., Hill, cashier of tn
Savings Deposit Bank, and was a mem
Der of the high school, where he was
bright and promising scholar. Peck i
the son of ex-Sheriff Peck, and is quie
and exemplary young man. The funera
services of Mr.. Hill will he held from hi
fathers residence on Washington Avenue
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. IN. The tw,
families have the sympathy of the entir
community. c. l..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr.. Bliss and wife, of Avon, have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs Charles Tay.
lor, for few days; also attending the
meetings.
Mrs. Levi Smith, of Wellington, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town, attending
the meetings and visiting her son at the
old homestead.
Mr. and Mrs Fields, of Avon, visited at
Rev. Dwire's and took in the meetings on
Sunday.
c. B. Lindsey and bride, nee Miss AL
| lie Sanford, were in town over Sunday
and attended the meetings.
Rev. Irwin has moved into the Baptis
parsonage, and commenced his years ser.
vice Tor that church. May success crown
his efforts.
Rev. T. G. Walker spent Saturday and
Sunday in Cleveland.
Rev. Mr.. Hughes preached for the Con
gregationalists again last Sabbath morn
ing. JAKE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
ImnrOYements.

The planning mill Of d. i. Wadsworth d
Son has been started again with its one
hundred horse. power engine and increased
facilities lor doing business. The public
can rely upon irst-class work at prices
that defy competition.
Messrs. Lang & Pierce have laid new
pine walk in front OF their business room.
Mr.. G.. A. VanCleel has similarly treated
the fronts of Schroeder's drug store and
Serage's boot and shoe store.
The American House is receiving inside
repairs.
Messrs. Myers g. Saner are repapering
their new dining room.
Frank Wadsworth has been making a
decided improvement in the look oi his
residence by adding north wing, sur
rounding the east, south and west sides o.
the whole house with wide porches, and
and giving 10 all rich dressing OF pea
green paint with suitable trimmings i
can be called "slab house" no more, as j
has been transformed into quite moderr
villa. "Sich Is life"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-05-12
Alabastne Wall Finish 40 cents pack
age, cheaper than ever before offered.
GEO. A. SCHROEDER.

Alabastine Wall Finish Az cents pack
age, cheaper than ever before offered.
GEO. A. SCHROEDER.
Something droppedl 1t was the price
in Drugs at Schroeders. Call and be con-
vinced.
II any of our readers are thinking
about building or making improvements,
on their houses this season, they Will
find 1t to their advantage to call on Mr.
Hiram Allyn and examine a new design
for hanging Window Sashes, known as
the Ormsby Sash Balance. See announce
ment in another column.
We have Just opened another lot OF the
popular 56.piece Decorated Tea Sets at
SO 20 per set. i. NJ. MCGHLIN u Co.
Cleveland Ohio.
Colored Glass Water Sets and Tray only
7Sc per set. E. M. McGnLIN y Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
We show the largest assortment OF Toilet
Sets and guarntee our prices the lowest.
L. NJ. MoGILLN IL Co. Cleveland, y.
We will put on sale Monday an elegant
Rich Gold Metal Henging Library Lamp
with handsome decorated shade, at 2.4O
complete. L. M. MCGILLIN 81 Co. Cleve.
land, o.
Our stock of Tinware, Iron Granit-ware
and Kitchen utensils is complete, and our
prices lower than ever. E. NJ. MCGlLLIN
& Co., Cleveland, o. .....
For bargains in everything in the Drug
| line go to Geo. A. Schroeder's, he has a
complete stock and is offering goods at
prices that will astonish you. ,
We still offer our inducements on Pat
ents for one week more, now is your time
TO get your Spring Medicines and Tonics
-. GEO. A. SCHROEDER.
We have the best line of canned goods
in town and we don't care who knows II.
g. b. PALMER.
If you want Shoes, Notions, Groceries
Crockery, Silverware etc, ETC., at so pei
cent. less than you ever bought them, &c
to the Bankrupt Store.
Brushes Brushes Brushes at so cts on
the 81 at the Bankrupt Store.
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
at your own price at the Bankrupt Store
7 10 ct Bars Soap for % cts at the Bank
rupt Store.
One pound so cent tea for 25 cents at the
Bankrupt Store.
51Oct Boxes Blueing for 10 cents. All
Canned Vegetables at . cents per can at
the Bankrupt Store.
Come at once and save money on all
purchases at Bankrupt Store in room
formerly occupied by Bee Hive Store.
Several of our Wellington young ladies
are teaching in the Elyria Union Schools
One Of them, at home lately, in speaking
of the Bartlett entertainments given in
Elyria las, November, says that the house
was fairly filled on the first evening, thai
II was crammed full on the second ant
jammed full the last evening.
Bobby Shafloe was written originally by
Mr.. Bartlett for st. Nicholas. twill b,
presented on Thursday evening in three
scenes. In the first, Bobby goes TO sea; il
the second, the news of his shipwreck il
received; in the third, he happily surprise
his friends by his return.