davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
CoRRIGAN's CLoTURE.

The Michigan Catholic, an official Or
gan of the Catholic church, says: Arch
bishop Corrigan, of New York, ordered
the Rev. DR.. McGlynn to get down off
tho George platform"
1t would be surprising if Corrigan did
otherwise, as his kind Of people have a
record of trying to bulldoze every man
who dares to speak in behalf of those
who bear the burden Of supporting such
TOOLS of Shyloch as himself.
There was time when Corrgau and
most Of the fat rascals like him used
threats and persuasive eloquence by
turns in an endeavor to compel William
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips to
'get down off the anti-slaverv platform" !"
but they did not get down, though
slavery and its Corriganish supporters
and defenders did get down into their
holes and were buried beneath "a leaIen
rain and iron hail" that fell on southern
battle fields during the bloody wears in.
tervening between Sumter and Apo.
mattoX
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
AN OUTRAGE.

This paper is reliably informed that
among the list Of deputy sherlf1s Of this
county is the name Of Charles O. Eames.
Now, there wouldn't be anything to
create comment at this if it were not
that the owner Of that name is the su
perintendent of the Denver Branch"
Of the Pinkert IN outfit, but such being
the case Sheriff Cramer has perpetrated
an outrage upon the citizens Of Arapa.
hoe county by giving Eames commls-
sion. 1t is not necessary to tell the
readers of this paper the reason why
Pinkerton thug should not be entrusted
with the authority Of Arapahoe county /;
all informed persons agree that it is
about time the PLnkertons were under
surveillance of the officers of the law,
as other murdeSers are, instead of being
backed up by the servants of the people.
1t is in order for Sheriff Crsmer to ex-
plain why he has given commission to
a man who has been in the county less
than si1 months, and who is the repre-
sentative Of a lawless, murderous com
bination.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
1ssoRANoEAN KNAvERY.

Beecher is credited with saving that
&" ocialism lis monarchy In disguise.
This Is a correct definition, and 1t 1s
strange that people who ought to know
better cannot see it. The most grinding
despotism imaginable is the despotism
of a government OF the people in which
the individual citizen is looked upon as
belonging to the state. Socialism and
monarchy are founded n 1on the theory
that the state is first and the individual
second. The necessary tendency OF this
theory is towards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
can. '-
Again feel constrained TO lean to the
ide of charity, and say the editor OF the
Republican is only ignorant; but
Beecher, who knows bet er, is what he
always was-a hypocritical old liar.
But for the benefit OF honest people, who
might be deceived by the above, let US
treat the extract with the consideration
of which its authors are not worthy"
Socialism and monarchy are founded
upon the theory that the state is first
and the individual second" This is lot
true in either case, and the intelligent
man knows it. A monarchy is the gov
ernment of single individual, is that
form of government in community bv
which one person exercises the sover-
eign authority there is no state in
monarchisl or despotic governments
The editor Of tue Republican had better
read up So far as the quotation refers
to Socialism it is Just as foolishly igno-
rant. But Socialism does recognize
"state," thoroughly democratic state;
In which every individual is sovereign,
aud it is absurd 10 utter in the hearing
of an informed man the apparent lie that
under the Sociaistic form the individ-
ualls subordinate TO the state.
Socialism claims that government is
the tool Of the individuals and, instead
OF directing should be guided by the q
that government 30 far as authority
goes, shoald be for the purpose of pro-
tecLing the weak against the strong, the
Industrious from the iudolent, and that
this authority should be subject to the
will Of the whole people. The details
of the methods bv which Socialism will
do this it is not necessary to relate here.
The Revolutionlst claims that under
present forms the state" is controlled.
by corrupt means, in the interest of the
crafty as against the honest and indus.
triou5, and that it makes the mass of in
diyiduals not second" but last, and
who dares deny the truth OF the
charger Socialism does not look upon
the individual as belonging to the
state" but, on the contrary says the
state should be the servant of the indi-
vidual, who creates it, to do his bidding.
Socialism ls simply Co operation, State"
Socialism signifying organized direc-
ton of production and distribution,
guaranteeing to each the full fruits of
his labors and his equal right with his
fellows to the use of the gifts of nature.
Where is your monarchy" in this?
The editor of the Republican should
first learn what are monarchies and
despotisms before he uses them as a
measuring stick. Afterwards he will be
given respectable hearing as critic
on Socialism. As ior Beecher-well, he
has the intelligence, but is an old scoun-
drel.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
ANOTHER PULPIT ANARoHIsr.

Rev. Millard ]. Law, of Baltimore, in
q recent sermon recently deliv-
cred on The First Great Socialist"
gave Webster's definition of Socialism,
and said; After understanding this
definition We must conclude that Christ
Jesus was the first great Socialist" :"
Brother Millard sees nothing "utopian"
in Socialism, He says: ut is no beau
tiful but useless waxed flower. 1t is
principle that must live and triumph
and rule the world. See tie, nations
discuss Socialism. No man can shut his
ear to it. Every magazine is full of it,
and it is being discussed in our univer-
mites. 1t is, and it must be discussed.
I have waited for the great men of the
church to take up this subject, the
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

The coal miners strike in the north
ern camps of the state is finally settled,
and to the satisfaction of the men In
every case. Marshall was the last point
to come to terms and resume work. The
men at this mine returned to work ON
Tuesday, under conditions perfectly
satisfactory, for the present. The agree
ment made was as follows:
The company will pay 81 cents per
ton for filling all coal, the men to furnish
tools, powder. oil, etc. SIS for room turn
ing; 1925 for facing entries, S2.75 for
double shift. Both parties agree to
abide by any decision that will be mu-
tually made hereafter bv arbitration.
TIE ENQUIRER congrstulates.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
Las Vegas Resolves.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
At the last regular meeting of Meadow
City assembly, No. 1886, K. of L., Las
Vegas, New Mexico, the following reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously:
Whereas, The uncalled for and cow.
ardly attack of the Chicago police upon
a peaceable assembly of workingmen
resulted disastrously to themselves; and
Whereas, Mirable dict1! contrary to
the common order of things, the assail-
ants. in order to save themselves, ap.
peare in the role of prosecutors and
having indicted the leaders of the work.
ingmen for murder. but finding them
selves unable to sustain the Indictment,
succeeded by periured testimony and
outrageous lying in having them con.
yicted of the crime of advocating new
ideas therefore be it
Resolved, By L. A. No. 463e, K. of L.,
of Las Vegas, New Mexico, that we rec
ognize in the rawlings of debased press
and the prostitutlng of all law and JUS
tice by the Chicago authorities, a sub.
serViencv to the same class that 1850
years ago cried out on one occasion
He breaches sedition; cruelty Him.
Resolved, That we condemn the DO
lice and the court of Chicago for their
unwarranted proceedings in violating
the law while claiming to enforce it and
peryerting it while pretending to up-
hold 1T.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the men who have
been condemned to suffer death, not for
the commission of anv crime, but for
having exercised right guaranteed to
every citizen by the constitution of the
United States and the laws of the state
of lllinois-the right of free speech.
Resolved, That COPY of these reso.
lutions be sent to THE LABOR ENQUIRER
and to John swinton's Paper for publ.
cation, and we request that other labor
papers will please copy.
LEWIS T. GRANsrAM, RS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

JESSE BILLINGS, a convict in the Indi-
ana state prison, was sentenced for five
years for forgery. He served seven
months, when his aunt died leaving hi N
a fortune of one hundred thousand
dollars. Nine days after he secured q
pardon from Governor GRAY. A Denver
police judge sentenced a tramp to thirty
davs in Jail for sleeping one night in a
box car. The tramp served full time
No Doodle, no pardon.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

THE New York Star says that Henry
George got his lightest labor vote in the
portions of the CITY where reside the
poorest and most ignorant of the work
ingmen. and his heaviest vote came
from those wards where the so-called
conservative. thinking better class work.
ingmen reside, All of which is very
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

TELL the average workingman he is a
slave and he does not believe it; vet he
g compelled to work for some other
man who says how much he will allow
him for his labor, and the man who
does the work must accept what his
master sees fit TO give him. What is the
difference between this state and that
Of the black man before '6l7 The black
man could not change masters and the
wage slave of to-day can. That's the
difference.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

THE latest dodge of the capitalistic
press is to give a soul-harrowing account
Of how some wretch murdered his wife
and eight or eleven children, drank their
blood and started down town to massa,
ere the population when the officers ar.
rived and took him to prison, here the
secret of his murderous heart is torn
from him-he is Socialist.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
For "Top 0, th' Lamp-post" Bay.

The Sinaloa colonists, to the number
of 19O, left on Saturday last. Several
hundred friends and prospective colo
nists gathered at the depot to say adieu
and God speed to the departing com,
rades. Thev expected to reach Guav-
mas on Thursday and If no DELAY was
in making connections with
the steamer for Topolobampo they are
by this time at their destination.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
The Way to Dc II.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
l have recently made a discovery
which l am convinced will be of great
benefit to mankind if it can be made
generally knowo. l write % ask your
opinion as to the best method of adver-
tising the matter and getting it before
the whole world.-J. H. P.
Issue a "secret circular" containing
the facts and furnish it to the associated
praoo -Fn
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

The London authorities are 30 fearful
that the police are becoming contaml.
mated with the Socialistic idea that an
order has been Issued by the head of
the police department that hereafter
any policeman found talking with work
ingmen has his pay stopped for three
days. Spread the Llghtl
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
AMERICAN sEAMEN, TAKE NOTICE +

The Coast Seamen's Union Is the
Backbone of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
to import men from the east and abroad.
There are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for every place. Winter is coming
on and soon thousands will be out of work.
Therefore keep away from San Fran
cisco. THE COAST skAMEN's UNION,
July l, 1885. $500 strong.
BURNETT g. HASKELL, Chairman Advis-
ory Committee, 5133 East Street. San
Francisco, California.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

The smell Of cooking cabbage perme-
ated the visitors room at the White
house the other dav and its stencil was
so much stronger than the moral reputa-
tions Of the Flora McFlimsys who were
waiting to squeeze the hand of Maria
Halpin's seducer, that several of them
left without the squeeze.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

RABBI GoTHEIL, in sermon delivered
on Thanksgiving day in New York, said ::
Henry Georges defeat Is a virtual
triumph. He has laid his finger on
spot in our social system which will have
to be attended to sooner or IA ser."
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
PLAsTERERs, UNION.

The Plasterers' Union, Of Denver, meel
every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, In ST
Joseph's Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
CHARLES NJ. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, 160 East 18th street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
BRICKLAYERS.

Briekiayers' lnternatlona Union, No. l, OF
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings in each month, at No. SO Lar.
mer street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, Sec'y. M. SULLIVAN,
luS Blake Street. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

Amber Lotion beats creation for heal
ing chaps and softening rough skin.
Made and sold by NJ L. Cox & Co., Seven.
tssnth and Lawrence. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
FEDERATED TRADES.

Headquarters of the Representative Coun.
Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
izations Of the Pacific coast, Is at Huddy's
hall, sO913 Market, San Francisco, California
FRANK RONEY, President
Z. D. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
IRON MoLDRRs,

lion Molders' Union, meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at Reno
Hall, Twenty-Beventh and Holiday, at 1880 p.
m. ]. ]. SMITH, Cor Sec,
l0l5 Holiday atreat.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
During the Month OF pee.mb.r

INC Month OF December
We will offer extraordinary induce.
ments In parlor and study lamps, quad
ruple plate silver sets. and chamber sets.
q. Douglas Il Co., 400 Lawrence. 4o.4
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
CARPENTERS,

Carpenters Union, No. IS, OF tho Brother.
mood Of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to Join.
E. 9. WALLACE, President,
7. B. LARIMER, Rec. &c.,,
A. E. GILMAN, Cor. &c.,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
Bargains for the Ladies'

At NJ. A. A. Whites. Stylish trimmed
hats and bonnets IS, 81, IS each. S7S
Lawrence, Is4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

BRICK MoULDERs' & Settlers UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at 657 Down.
Ing avenue, at o'clock. p.ll-l-86
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04

Mexican Corn Cure removes corns,
warts and bunions without pain. Sold
and warranted by NJ. L. Cox 4 Co. 47-4t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest sty1as

And the lowest prices in Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at I. 8. Clsytons,
2s5 and 2s5a Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
TAILORS.

The Ta1lors Protective Society. Of Denver
meets in Judge Jeffries' court room,
O'Clock p. M, on the first Monday Of each
month. D. ]. MORAN. President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary
Room IS Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-04
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Notice. undo, Til. head arc IS per year In .dr.ne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
Grent TenncIiY Of Lac.

For over month past alterations have
been going on at the residence of A. b.
Jones, thefwall paper dealer, at No. 604
West Fifth street. Among other changes
new partition was put up in order to
widen the front hallway. This partition
was lathed and plastered three weeks ago.
On Monday morning of this week the
painters began to color the woodwork.
During the day they heard mysterious
rumblings, scrapings and scratchings,
which seemed to emanate from the wall.
The mystery interested them and there
was much speculation as TO the cause of
the noises. They continued throughout
the day, and when the men went out to
work Tuesday morning the same sounds
were repeated. They seemed to come
from the partition and yet the men
could not understand what natural or
supernatural influence could produce the
sounds from that particular region. II
was finally decided little before noon
that an investigation must be made, and
consequently q hole was cut into the par
tition, letting in the light and air. Hardly
had the opening been made before out
jumped big cat and shot off like dart.
IL ran into the yard and tried to Jump
over the fence but was too weak to ae-
oomplish that feat. 1t escaped, however,
before it could be caught, seeming to be
anxious to get away from the scene Of its
fortunes. The pen in which the cat was
cornered had been plastered shut for
three weeks, SO that there was neither
light, air, water or food for the I'M
prisoned animal during all that time. Its
preservation was remarkable. 1t proba-
bly, gave up the ghost seven or eight
times, but it certainly has still one life
remaining.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
Tho seven Wise Men.

j. B. Roberts, Most Worthy Supreme
Ephor for Delaware, Tuesday night insti-
tuted Washington Conolave, No. 2, Hep
tasophs or Seven Wise Men, in the
Hardness building, with 81 members.
The following officers were installed
Chancellor, L. d. Campbell; Archon,
William r.. Long; Provost, Jonas Chew /;
Prelate, Gustavus Schofeld; Inspector
General, Charles Fletcher; Recording
Scribe, Thomas Mum; Financial Scribe,
j. s. BURNETT; Treasurer, II. A. Casper
son. After the institution and installation
there was round of speech-making.
This makes the second conclave in this
city, and it seems to be starting out
under very favorable auspices. Mr..
Roberts, the NJ. W. Supreme Ephor for
this state, says that he hopes in short
time to have three more, and before the
next meeting of the supreme conclave it
is expected that Delaware will have o
grand body.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
@arrtagEs.

BARRoN-MoRRIs AT Lewes, April cd, by
the Rev. j A. Brindle, August J. Barron OF
this city, aud Lizzie Morris Of Lewes.
EyANs-CHARDoN; On the 2sth inst, by the
foid Pa, and Irene Chardon Of this city.
HULMES-S Fairville, Pa, on
April 29th, by the Rev. T. K Mcdowell, Sam
uel q. Hulmes OF New Castle county, and Amy
v. Strahnrn.
LLS-McCoLGAN.-At Camden, N. j.. April
28th, by the Rev. George b. Wight, Joseph
9 Jolls and Alice McColgan, both OF Middle
town, Del.
LEITCH--MoRRIs.-on April 10th, by the Rev.
a, 9ipeon, D; D., Q. Marion Leitch of this
city, and Sadie Foster OF Baltimore.
LUKENS-RI Churchville, MI, kpril
18th, Jesse Lukens Of West Grove, Chester
c,unty and E. & Riley Of Churchvilie, Nd
MURRAY.-on the 2sth INST, Julia A., wife Of
james Murray, aged 81 years.
MllRPHY.-on April 80th, John Murphy, aged
IS years.
PRRRY-FLINN.-Ats St Peters Church, April
2Sth, by the Rt Rev. 7. A Becker, assisted by
the Rev. B. j. Kelley. James q. Perry OF Balti.
this city.
REYBoLD-ARMsTRoN Trinity Chanel
on April 26th, by the REV. H. D. Martin Joseph
". Reybold and Annie B. Armstrong, both Of
this city.
SMEDLEY-BARTRAM.- the residence a
the BRIDES parents, Westtown, Pa Fifth-day
fourth mo. 18th, by Friends ceremony, Benja
min K. Smedley and Mary j. Bartram.
SUTToN-MILLER.-on the 4th inst, by the
Rev Jacob Todd, ID. D., Eugene d. r. Sutton
Of this city, and Mary r Miller Of New Castle
Del
| SToopS-M oRRISoN.-on April goth, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, near New
Thomas Stoops Of New Castle, TO Mary Emma
Morrison
| WAtLS-BENNKTT.-A Church Hill, Queer
AIMEE county, Md, April 2sth, by the Rev
j. o. Tackett, John Il. Walls and Rlla Bennett
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
zABoR I'm WILMINGTON.
Affairs with Morocco, Brick Men
and Pattern Makers.

from Every Evening OF yesterday.
There is very little going on in morocco
circles. No change has taken place as yet.
Al number OF strikers left the city this fore
noon, having gotten jobs In Philadelphia.
They said about twenty OF them had gotten
Jobs In the past few days.
II is said a delegation of the Pattern
Makers Assembly OF Philadelphia has made
unsuccessful efforts to form an assembly OF
pattern makers In this city, but this is said
TO be untrue by some of the knights, while
others say 1t might have been so. ALI agree
In saying that all the pattern makers In this
city are members OF other assemblies.
A bricklayer who was working for d. +,
Perkins on the addition to Francis Kelley a.
Co.'s store on Market street stopped work
at noon yesterday, having been frightened
Perkins has not acceded to the demands of
the bricklayers for nine hours. He has one
man and boy working for him. He says
Matthew Colwell called upon Kelley Il Co.
yesterday afternoon and asked that the Job
upon which he perkins, is working be
given to the Knights OF Labor, but It was
refused. Colwell says he was assured by
Francis Il. Kelley that 1t would be given TO
the knights II Perkins gave 1t up.
1t is reported that a number Of strikers
desire to return to work, and that a meet
Ing Is to be held tonight to consider the
matter. A meeting is called by the usual
chalk-mark for 80 O'Clock this evening and
It'll said to be for this purpose. There Is
not enough works In the shops for NIL the
men who struck, In case they decide to go
back.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
THE sUso UsHANNA BRIDeB.
Tho L,no Between philadelphia and
baltimore Practically Conn pIcted.

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday says
The last span OF the great Susquehanna
bridge OF the Baltimore d Ohio railroad has
been Joined up and the work OF swinging
the structure was In progress yesterday.
To accomplish this the so-called false work
has to be removed and the bridge left to
rest upon Its permanent piers.
The laying OF the bridge flooring will take
several days, but II is expected that by the
close of this week the bridge will be COM
pleted and the tracks laid. Then the line
will have continuous single track from
Baltimore TO the west bank Of the Schuyl-
kill at Philadelphia. The second track is
being rapidly put down on the line. The
track was last week Joined up with the
Chester branch of the Reading road on the
west bank OF the Schuylkill.
1t Is within the range of probability that
the line may be opened the present month
for through freight traffic by way Of the
Reading and its Jersey Central connection
TO New York. But II is said arrangements
to that end have not been made as yet at
least. The spans of the east side Sehuyl-
kill bridge are being put up and the struc-
ture will be completed IN the present
month, when the line will be fairly into the
city Of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

BRINDLE.-Near Queen Anne Station, Nd,
April 2ith, Sallie, wife Of the Rev. ]. A. Brindle
OF Lewee, aged IS years.
CRIPPEN.-On the Sd inst, at the residence Of
her husband, No. s045 North Fifteenth street,
philadelphia, Isabella H., wife Of Edward q.
Crippen.
specially invited 10 attend the funeral services
az 81. Andrews Church. Wilmington. Del, on
Friday morning, May 7th, at II O'Clock, without
further notice
GIIL-In this city, on the 4sh Inst, Mrs Patrick
The relatives and friends Of the family are