davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23

M1atter Mfitter Wfatter /! Z!
Berbet Sbr bes Nadts seifSrt werben
unb in gurer Nahe unterbruden burd bas
S9reten zines franten 2inbes, meldes
@4mer3en bonn Durdbreden Der i3dbne
leibet? ST es ber Sau, 10 fault eine Slaide
Don Wirs. Winslops SoptEins SArup.
St tpirb ben art1ter &leinen iDfort bon iet<
men @ameraen befreten. Wan perlafe ftd
bareuf, es bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
Grben, bic es beriudte unD @ud ni4t nit
tbeilen wirbe, baB es bic @inseweibe res
sulirt, ben &leinen Salfe unb @eiunsheit
unb Der Mutter Rube ber1daft, baB es
ME 3auber wirtt. Das Mittel III f@er In
allen TdIen unb anSenebnl BON @eidmad;
es wirb BON elmer Der dlteffen unb befen
Dpctcrtnnen in ben Ser. Staater bets
fdrieben. 1leberal gu haben, bic 6laide
5u Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23
CALIFORNIA @eine.

6err s. 8. Meper, @boleiale &
&etatlbdnbler in Weinen, Nlamo Plasa,
1T bor &ursem BON ieiner oierten @ez
i6dftsreife mad Galifornien surtdges
febrt. st fantt ieBt feline 2unben nub
Samilien nit ben beften Sorten bon
@~aliforntazW etner unb reinem Srauz
ben=8ranbp berfeben. &einen galifor>
mia Glaret berfauft CT bic @aGone-$1.
ports unb anbere urberf6lf9te Meine
iinb ftets BET linn borrdtbtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23
ses,n Cinderella gthmb gtpre

finb rteue Maarert eingetrofen fir bic
beporitebenbe GribiabrseSais
Wir babert rtts bur@ ben Quz
geni6eim babon iiberaeugt, baB bieie
Waaren: Damens unb &inbers@ 9ube,
6errenf6ube &C., bas Bette iinb, mas
ie I'M biefgen Martte oFerirt tpurbe.
Die Mustpabl 1T febr rei9haltig unb bic
preiie finb iebem 8ebiirfniB angemef et.
Wer elegantes urb bauerbaftes S9ub=
5eug trasen mill, Der gebe gum
Cinderella S6ubzStore
gde 9puitontraBe & Mbe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23

SIM norbpeftli6en Seras irb in
ben lebten Sagen ftarte &egen gefaQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23
GpEdssaats g;ssgetuftns,
8vaissss 5sber

THIS PAPER E1 E5 be fp1n oo en s Sss e. css
Advertising Bureau (l0SpruceS t.l where adyertising
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-23

- Weil es Dos Bette S9mer3enbeils
mittel 1T, tpel6es es giebt, ioate Nies
manb berfdumen, btefes beribmte Wsits
tel itets i'm 6auie gu baben. Wir met
men st.. SQfDbs Del.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
EXTRADITION.

An extradition treaty between En-
gland and the United States has been
entered into, according to a London
dispatch, and It's further stated that
1T is generally thought in diplom attic
circles here that the Socialistic troubles
in Chicago largely Influenced the Amer
lean government in making the treatV"
This is but another fact that demon
strates that capital the world around is
joining hands to resist the efforts which
are being made by the awakening giant,
Labor, to burst the chains that have
been worn since civilization" began.
This joining of capitalistic hands,
whether as nations or individuals, is
seen in every direction. The capitalistlc
courts IN this country have, as did their
prototypes in England, declared in
obedience to Their masters will, that
labor's weapon, the boycott, is illegal" i"
A bill introduced in the American cap
italistic congress making it a felony if a
man shall endeavor to persuade an EN-
ploye of a railroad to suspend work
during a strike; Riot guns" being
placed in the armories to cope with the
strikers gatllng guns ordered by the
government for all places in which large
numbers of working people" are en-
pIoyed; new military posts and camps
being established, as witness the bill
introduced by the railroad attorney SEN
ator from this state. Denver is-a great
railroad point and Is likely to grow IN
Lat regard, consequently 1t behooves
'he rall!uad Kings 10 make preparations
80 put kO~n" tuLure strikes. Iener Is
Instructed l. have u military pust esLao
lsheI near Denver and he, as a duufu
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
THE CHICAGO TRIAL.

The trial of the men charged with the
responsibility of the Chicago haymark ct
busine has not progressed far enough
for an opinion to be formed as to the
probable result; but it has gone far
enough to prove that the court is not
disposed to lean very heavily toward the
side of the accused. A great deal of
time was consumed in securing jury
because the prosecution was determined
not to allow fair-minded or unbiased
man to sit on the jury, if it could be
prevented, and since the taking If test
mony began the rulings of the court
have clearly demonstrated that the de-
fense are not to be overburdened with
the courtesie5 of Justice, which are usu-
ally extended to prisoner whose guilt
has not been established.
Some of the witnesses for the prose-
cution have made statements which the
! capitalist press has magnitied for the
benefit of the publi:, and upon which
The editors of that press have found the
defendants guilty but the fair man, the
ments of men who are confessed traitors
and informers or who belong to the Chi
cago thug police force, to make him be-
lieve that the prisoners are any more re-
sponsible for the haymarket massacre
than are the hundreds of thousands of
good citizens who protest against the en-
croachmeuts of corporate powers and
the brutalities of their tools.
The testimony of Godfried Waller will
not make tn. least impression upon the
mind of an honest and sensible man !;
for the witness stated that lie was "a
member ofan oathbound organization
IN q meeting of which the things he re-
ed TRANSFERRED. If he had no regard
far Tsthe oalh b taken as member oi the
d. Gnlzat ON, hets perjurer, and has
q respecS for the oath he took in the
.curt. Moreover, If the secret organiza-
tion is what Waller claims it is, then it
would require more than ordinary cour-
age to betray it, as the fate of Carey is
still fresh in the minds of thu people of
the entire world, and Is particularly
we'll remembered by all those who take
part in secret societies.
The odds are that Waller IS a tool of
the gang who compose the scoundrelIy
police ring of Chicago. At any rate 1t
would seem, if what he says about the
alleged organization is true, that he is
safer as liar than betraYer.
At last reports all the witnesses for
the prosecution had not b en- examined.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

Privates you, in Labor's army, at its suffers
you stand jawing;
All the profits that they win are upon the
landlord spent.
He's the enemy of mani he's the william
needs outlawing!
AS brain and muscle build the town profit
vanishes in rent.
For h i'm the grog-shops cluster. with poisons,
for the brain,
The dens of lust all muster their inmates
for his gain:
And every painted harlot sells contagion, to
bestow,
The half her awful earning on humanty's
worst foe.
The happy bird to marry need only build its
nest, "e
But man and maid must tarry, love throb-
bling in each breast;
For on the lot to build their nest law grants
the landlords claim,
And, crushed by his Internal tax, love per-
ishes in shame.
His sons seduce our daughters, for their
broadcloth is disgraced,
When before the holy altar with our calico
it's placed
And every dude his conquests boasts by con-
fidence betrayed
In the tender, loving bosom of violated
maid.
lair;
u
house Of prayer;
For him the preacher ponders, how max e
wide the narrow way
To allow him worship Mammon and yet
and yet his God obey.
For him the tenant robs the land; besides its
cost in toll,
Who eats the grain must pay to him his in
terest on the soil.
And every ounce of human food Is held at
twice its worth,
Because the gripping scoundrel sprawls by
law across the ca rth.
He is worse than Moody's devil! By your
misery he's fed!
Your children damned before they're born,
in his rented rooms are bred.
Your fellows wear his livery! for his luxur-
les you toll!
And Freemen never yet were reared, except
upon Free Soil.
What is his rental but a tax men pay with
out debate?
What is it but pension that is granted by
the state?
He builds with every palace thousand huts
for homes!
What is he but parasite p Come! learn to
use your combs!
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
Protesting Knights.

From Chicago Times, Sunday, July IS.
At regular meeting of local assembly
No. 23O9, the following resoluti tions were
presented and unanimously adopted
Whereas, At meeting on July 2, '86,
ofa few men calling themselves district
assembly No. "a, who are in reality a
very small minority in that body-men
who never work for a living, but use
their position in our holy order for
their own political gain; and
Wher as. A resoluti IN was passed by
said body to expel all Anarchists, in
Guiding A. R. Parsons, who is a member
in good standing of tho Knights of
Labor, and now on trial for his life
Resolved, That the action of said
body calling themselves district assem-
bly, No. "a was cowardly, unmanIy, un-
necessary and uncalled for.
Resolved, That we, as Knights of La
Dor, have no right to inquire into any
mans political affiliations or religion,
provided they do not conflict with tn e
object for which our order was instituted.
R. M. BURKE,
WILLIAM O'BRIEN,
AUGUST TRAPEL,
FRANK HAAsE,
JAMES A. HEARNE,
Commute on Resolutions.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

servant of those who say "the public be
damned" proceeds to work and the re-
suit is military post will be established
where it will do the most good-for the
rail kings.
These are few of the indications that
general joining of forces and hands
among the capitalistic classes of the
world is now in progress. Arbitration is
laughed at; Equity and Justice find no
place in the vocabulary of capitals N /;
"riot" and gatling guns are the solutions
offered bv capitalism, for question tnat
has not been solved by lead and steel,
administered, though it has been for
years, by the cspitalistic despots of the
old world. T
Treaties between the robbers in power
in this and European nations will not
crush out the spirit of discomfort which
is manifesting itself throughout the
world. God bless this spirit of discon- :
tent 1t has kept alive the spirit of
freedom in the Irishman's heart during
centuries of national torture; it charged
the guns that shot away oppression, at
Bunker Hill and Lexington, and it made
nnssihle the Ii GRAFTON of the southern
slave. 1t yet will unshackle the wage
slaves of the world.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
1.-THE WORkINGMAN's FRIEND"

Isidore Smith, who has barber shop
on Larimer street, threw hand bills
around the streets last week on which
he announced that his shop would be
kept open on Sundays, and that he
would do tonsorial work at prices lower
than what is charged in the mo st of the
shops in the city. Mr.. Smith, in the
hand, bill, made special play for the
support Of the mechanic and labOrer
and posed as "the workingman's friend"
The action of this fellow was an insult
to the intelligent workers Of This city.
No man is friend to the workingman
who goes contrary to the interests of or
ganized labor. The BARRIERS of the city
have an organization and one which is
recognized by and is represented in th3
Trades Assembly, the BARRIERS Mutual
Protective Union. The union decided
to close the shops on Sunday, 80 that
the men could have one days rest IN
seven, and agreed to keep open until II
o'clock on Saturday night, so as not to
disco Onmode the public. Thus rule has
been in vogue for eight weeks, and now
comes the proprietor of shop, posing as
"the friend of the workingman," and
announces that he will work his en-
ployes every day in the week. Singular
way he has of showing Friendship"
Organized workingmen, upon strict
adherence to the principles you avow
depends the success of your organiza-
tion5 therefore, you should stand bv
the BARRIERS at this time, and patronize
only those shops that live up to the Just
and humane rules of the BARRIERS union.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

In New York, Boston and other east,
ern cities vigorous boycott is being
made upon the beer made by Ehrets
brewery, of the former city. 1t is said
Ehret is the backer of Thesis, the con-
cert hall man, and assisted in sending
the bovcotters of the latter to prison.
Ehret is, of courae. protesting hard
against the action of the workingmen,
but the latter say that if he brings
charges against. them for "conspiring
against his business" he will have to do
the same with the temperance and total
abstinence societies. And why not ?
Every such society is a.consplracv to
break up the business of. the ;iistillers,
brewers and saloon keepers, if the or
CARNATIONS of workiIgmen which boy
colt their enemies are. r
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24


IT seems that the tel graphers' strike i,
of which faint rumors have reached this
locality. was confined to four or five
points, mostly ON the Union Pacific
road. Omaha. Ogden and Cheyenne
were the principal contests. nearly all
the operators at these places being out.
The trouble seems to have been-over the
question Of extra work, but it is ended
now. Singular that the New York
papers should be so exercised over
troubles within 100 miles of Denver and
the papers of this city not have word
concerning it; but then the associated
press is a great judge of the fitness of
things
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
PIXIES PROGRE ESS.

The Republicans of Pike county, Mis-
souri,, in convention assembled, have
adopted the following
Recognizing the right of petition by
the people for the redress of grievances,
of the promotion ofany measure deemed
necessary, we hereby pledge ourselves
in favor OF submitting to the people for
their consideration and settlement any
question that they may wish to vote
on"
This is the Referendum, pure and
simple, and is the cornerstone of the
SOclallstic doctrine; but it is doubtful if
the Mlssourlans are aware of the fact
tu2t they have pledged themselves to
sentiment Drought over from Europe
by the scum"
AS an old Piker l hope, however, that
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
THE TRIAL.
The Jury, the Judge, the Attorneys and
Prisoners in Chicago's Great
Case,

For the ENQUIRER.
CHICAGO, July 19.-After twenty -one
DAYS and half of tiresome work, the
last of the twelve jurors to try the An.
archists was occepted on Thursday, July
Is, at p. m. The total number of citi-
zens examined is 979y~thongh many
mors,sa thisr,,s "a VI II ber9 w; summoned
into co1rt. The iIrors are all5 5Amefiean
born citizens. and with two exceptions
are the sons of American parents. The
following are the names and homes Of
the twelve men about whom 80 much
interest is now conferred
Major James H. Cole, Lawndale.
Scott G. Randall, AZ LaSale street.
Theodore D. bunker, Woodlawn.
Charles B. Todd. 1913 W. Polk street,
Frank S. Osborne, 1874 Dearborn ave,
Andrew Hamilton, 1921 Forty third
street.
Charles A. Ludwig, 4l0l State street.
James H. Brayton, Englewood.
Alanson H. Reed, 3242 Groveland ave.
John B. Greiner, 70 N. California ave-
George w. Adams, Evanston.
Howard T. Sanford, Oak Park
OF this number one is a"gentleman of
LEISURE" two are merchants, one is a
school teacher and the others are clerks,
salesmen and travelling men. Only one
of the number, apparently, has trade,
and he has discovered that the life of a
drummer is far more pleasant and the
remuneration better than handling a
pant brush.
On Thursday afternoon Attorney
GrinnelI opened the case by ninety
minute speech to the jury, His remarks
were characterized bv the most vicious
and cowardly personalities. Almost his
first words were bids for the prejudice
of the jurors, although in the next
breath he said that the state would not
seek to arouse their prejudices or excite
their anger.
What will be the result of the trial
none, of course, can now say, but that it
will be long and bitter contest is GER
tain. There is a certainty that the state
will move heaven and earth to secure
the conviction of these eight men. This
is shown by the attitude of the prosecI-
ton, the peculiar and one sided deci-
sions of Judge Gary, and the fact that
the very existence of the bourgecise
class depends upon the verdict. Never
before in the history of Jurisprudence
has there been such ca-e as this. The
state cannot afford to lose it.
The men who are on trial for their
lives are looking very we'll under The
circumstances. A six by eight stone
cell is not the best promoter of good
looks and cheerfulness, especially when
only one hour and a half out of the
twentyfour is allowed for exercise in
the corridor of the Jail. Yet all are
cheerful and brave and fully determined
20 maintain their spirits to the last. On
the whole finer looking lot of men is
seldom seen. II.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

pobbled up the Platte river. The last
state legislature, which the farmers we're
instrumental in electing. passed every
bill (eiqhteen in number) presented by
the tools of this company, and puile
a legal buIwark around its privileges.
Farmers, look b4ck, and see if you do
not deserve what you got Then open
your eyes to The true situation, ana see
ifyou do not find that the best timing
Won can do is to accept the long neg
lected hand of fellowship rex!enoea 10
Won by the organized wage workers.
Then, if you have any sense at all
make mn YOUR minds to rally around the
standard of organized labor, and rally al
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

No evidence has as vet been intro
duced at the Chicago trials to show that
the Anarchists iu any of their meetings
used language half 80 fierce as was freely
INDUCED in by the farmers at their in.
dignation water meeting in this city last
week, and yet there is no talk of hang
ing the farmers. The powers that be
don't have to hang their agricultural
slaves; they just starve them to death
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
Pacific Colony Club.

The last meeting of this association
was far more largely attended than any
previous one, fully seventy five persons
being present. Great interest is mani
tested in the schemes proposed by the
Credit Fenciers of sinaloa and Puget
sound All who are interested in the
peaceful solution of the great nroblem
should attend these meetings. and all
are invited to come tonight Saturday
70 ochradsky's hall, 375 Larimer street
and learn the objects and plans of Tie
colony.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
Read This.

Information has been received by the
editor of this paper that men are being
sent from Denver and other Colorado
towns to Butte City upon the represen-
tation that they will get work, and that
when they arrive there is nothing for
them to do and they are sent adrlft.
The information comes un Ter seal of the
Knights of Labor, and Is perfeltIy reli-
able. Labor organizations will pleas e
call attention to this deception in their
respective localities, and do what they
can to stop it.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
District Assembly Mc.,ing.

District ASSEMBLY No. 80 will hold it's
regular monthly meeting, IN Neef's hall,
24l Fifteenth street, tomorrow Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock. All delegates
are requested to be present on time, as
there will be business of importance to
transact
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

this progressive step has been taken
with full understanding of what it inn
plies, and, presuming that such is the
case, ask my friend Parsons, of the
Louisiana Journal, to extend the right
hand of fellowship in the name of the
Scientific Socialists of America, to the
advance guard of Pike.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
CARPENTERS.

Carpenters Union, No. S., Of the Brother
mood OF America, meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join.
JAMES D. MACDONALD, President.
THOMAS MUIRHEAD, Rec Sec.
FRANK BAYER, State Organizer.
E. F.. RICE, Cor. and Fin. Secetary,
% COlfaX avenue
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24

ORGANIZED labor in the east is very
indignant over the sending of the boy
cotters of Thesis concert hall. to prison.
Resolutions denouncing JudGe Barrett
and his "made:to order" law, have been
adopted by the central Organizations of
the principal cities.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
BRICKLAYERS.

Brick layers lnternatlona Union, No. l. ot
Colorado, meets The second and fourth WoMui NJ
day evenings in each m onth, at No. 379 Tari-
erstreet, Denver, Colorado. " ''' A''i
JAMES 5o COOK, Sec'y. M. SULLIVAN,
to|o hlaKe SIreet. President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
PIASTERERs, uNIoN

The P1asterers' Union, of Denver, meets
every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock. in ST.
Joseph's Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
HARRY COLE, President.
CHARLES M. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, 100 East 18th street
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
TAILORS,

The Tailors' Protective Society. of Denver,
meets in Judge Jeffries' court room,
O'Clock p. M, on the first Monday Of each
month. FRED WEIDER. President
L. HAMLlN, Sec, 29l 10th street
Room 5S Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
IRON MOLDERs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at Reno
Hall TWenty-seventh and Holiday, at 1880 p.
m. ]. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec,
l0l5 Holiday street,
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The Trades Assembly of Denver and Vicn-
ity meets on the second and fourth Sunday
OF each month, in Police court room, City
II. HAMLIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
FEDERATED TRADES

ii IHeadquarters Of the Representative Coun
izations of the Pacific coast is at HUdGv saHs
hall, 9O9E Market San Francisco. California
,,o1- FRANK RONEY, President.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-07-24
written for The ENQUIRER.
THE LANDLORD. !.

FROM ..LusA CITY,, BY GEORGE NJ. SLOAN,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
PERSONAL.

The Lee Monument Association OF Virginia has
accepted the design for memorial submitted IN com
petition by Mr. Nichas author OF the Garfield statue.
The late Henry Bradshaw, Fellow o; Kings College,
Cambridge be the greatest authority In
the world on Chaucer.
Je1 Davis ls in fairly good health, and lives
Bcauvor, which place only furnishes vegetables and
fruit for home consumption aud has rather dapidated
appearance The arch rebel Is described rs a TALL
slender ore0t man, white halIod walking with Cane
but having no indication OF decay or senDlty.
Mr.. W. III. Hlliard, American artist, who has been
abroad many years has returned and taken mp his abode
In New-York lie has studied under Lamblnet, Dau-
bgny Coerl and Francois Francois, for six or seven
years has exhibited at the Paris Salon and the London
Royal Academy, and has painted pictures among
Others. for Philip Gilbert Thamerton, Baron Roths-
child and the late President Garfield. Recently Mr..
Hard visited Tunis to paint the burial place OF John
Howard Payne, and Tomorrow he VIII go To Washington
with the expectation OF dlsposDB OF MS painting 10
the Government
Mr. Howard Paul, who has boen spending the winter
In NowYork, will sail to-day FOR England In tho Ger
mamie OF the White starL inc. lie will return probably
IN Juno and In future intends TO live for six months
OF every year IN this his native land.
Much notice has been devoted by the European press
the death OF Ivan sergievitch Aksako probably the
greatest Pan. slavist writer of the day His very
enemies" says The London standard confess that he
pe ei reproehe, sweTvng one hairs
breadth from tho path dictated by conception OF
duty and patriotism for any consideration whether of
fear blame or praise. He was absolutely incorruptble