davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Cow and Woman Mixed.

low ana woman Mixed
THE LCDICRoUs BLCNDER WHICH TURNED ALL THE
WITS LOOSE ON JUDGE MOULToN.
From the Chicago Mail
81 saw Judge Moulton, OF Shelbyvile, up here
the other day." said an Illinois politician who sat
chatting with two or three friends In the rotunda
OF the Palmer House. at was the first time I'd
seen him for long time. I used to live down that
about the time he went to Congress- and knew him
pretty we'll Ate at the same hotel table with min
the summer his wife went to Europe. He's not
much changed during the fifteen years: a little
grayer and perhaps slightly thinner, but pretty
much the same Judge that used 10 be the butt or
All Bayiess Hanna's and Judge hess and Pat
Mitchelrs ana George r. Wendlings Jokes Weud-
ling and Hess were inveterate ways, and it was
thelr chlei delight TO worry Judge MOulIon. Per-
maps you don't know that he's afflicted with myo.
PA, but It's fact that he couldn't tell q prick
house from haystack across the street he', so
trightfully near-sishted. Vending used 10 say he
sometimes made a mistake and Kissed the hired
girl on the stairs. taking her Tor his wife. But
that was probably one or Georges lies
ANY how, the Judge is powerfully near-sighted
Tor instance one day he Was going up to the court
house from the hotel when he met an ami able town
cow on the crossing: The judge is a courteous
the COW for a lady, he lifted his hat gaIlantly'
With bow, smile, pleasant good morning
madam he stepped Gear of the walk 10 allow tue
object OF his Difference TO pass
"Well, Hess saw 1t and tod Mitchell and when
the judge got 10 the courthouse the whole bar
Jumped on 10 him and guyed him unmercifuly.
AASy Nv oAA1 hAo"uSt thou uOTuct, ana alter
standing 1t about as long as he could without
nghliny he gathered up his umbrella and hat and
put out for the hotel just he was In the middle
OF the same crossing be met a lady, but he wasn't
TO be fooled again by deceptive appearances, SO.
with flourish OF his umbrella, he shouted;
".Hwa there, - ye! Get on the walkp
"Well, this capped the climax, and old Can
Ellington. who Kept the hotel, and who saw the
judges queer break, just laid down on the front
walk ana h0wled IL took the Judge ten minutes
10 nnd out that IL was all about, but when We did
realize MS Diunder ne didn't walt for dinner nor
Tor hess and Mitchell and Vending to have a
chance at him, but just gathered up his bag OF
Dfieis aud III out on the noon train for ID luuuin
or wherever It was his court sat, ana he aidn,s
Come oacK again until his wife came nome
but the story was not forgotten, and 1t used to
De Told on him when he was running Tor ConVress
ana IL was even current at Washington, where n
followed him. he always said II was q lie but
guess II was straight goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

CHAMBERLAIN Has NOT BEEN CoNvRRrKp.-In
speech last night at the Birmingham radical union
Joseph Chamberlain ridiculed the idea tnat HE
American visit had converted him 10 the clad.
stone policy. He said be found few persons In
America VINO approved the policy. II the Ameri-
ton they would make short work OF the monst rons
pretensons OF the League, and not allow the SACRED
name OF liberty 70 be prostttuted 70 anarchy and
crime ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

TWELVE SAVAGE RouSDs.-Joe Cunningham and
cnaries Easton fought twelve savage rounds Win
two-ounce gloves, Queensberry rules near Newarr
Iuesoay morning Tor q purse oil 500. EasIon
forced the fighting Tor nve rounds. out CunninC
ham tired the rushing tactics himself in the sixth
and Easton began TO weaken. In the seventh Eas'
ton was sent TO the ground, and In the twelfth
knocked senseless. Cunningham winning the figbt
Both were terribly punished. CunninQ6am
weighed 13S pounds ana Easton las pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

PLURAL MARRIAGES IN UTAH DISCONTINUED
The United STATES marshal receiver IN the GOV.
ernnent SUITS 10 conf1Scate the property or the
Mormon Church, continues to search for and calm
property which, II Is alleged, the church has held
anu disposed or TO Individuals While tesllfytng
before the examiner Ia these sutta Angus NJ Can
non, president OF the Salt Lake State o. Zion an
swered that ne DID not now sign any recommends
10 the temple Ior plural marriages. and that over
year ago the president or the church notified
MIN ne would not countersign any more such re-
coiamends, therefore, such marriages had been
City contains tour prominent Genliles among ia
members. -~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

DEN II0IhY.
mr. DUKE. DENTIST, us Hath N.w-rERTa
IL extracted without pain, By aid Of local application
prepared and used only by ma Teeth nlled IL Per.
teeQ. aplU-lm
VNR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST 0TH ST.. COR.
~ ner NV Gold sid AInalYxm Film r. aspecial-
~ Pain prevented In extracting By plicatto b "a
gums: sching teeth saved; ARTIFICIAL teeth inssrtod
mn21
Dthree door from corner Of r Dentistry In III Il:
branchsa Teeth inserted "a psr 80 Az work waf.
rsntsd bn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

L HE BERrIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W.,
goston. 1874 Tremont ST.: Brooklyn, 40 Court st.;
New York, 23 W. IBID St.: Phila.. 523 Chestnut st.
Thorough training in French German Spanish, &c.
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMA
$40 in small classes also private lessonA
Highest references. Terms BEGIN now. s16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

SALE or SCBrRBAs PRoPxKTY-The deed of \ c
kaN arls 81 al, trustees, 70 Geo. Truesdell OF part
VI the Lexington tract formerly Included In me
ioQnssOOfousn tract, was placed on record IaIe
yesterday afternoon The Consideration ls $50 OoO
and The tract contains ABOUT "a acres f,,rlneriy
owned by the late Joseph Gales.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
McGlynn On Strikes.

am not here to justify or to
encourage strikes. But do say
that | find much comfort in them.
| find much comfort in discovering
that even in the most ignorant and
oppressed, the most miserable, the
the least supplied with all good
things of earth, there is still at
least as much of human spirit to
make the crushed human worm
turn and at least snarl defiant pro-
test even while he is being crushed
to death. The strike is violent
remedy against most violent
wrong. 1t is by usurpation, it is
by robbery, it is by craft, it is by
overreaching, it is by bribery. by
perjury, by the defiance of Gods
law and the natural instincts oi
the human heart, which are a par,
of Gods law, that this horrid
landlordism, this monopoly in the
natural bounties has everywhere
begun. 4
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
TO CHICAGO
The Santa Fe Running its Own
Trains from Kansas to
Chicago.
The Foremost Thoropghfare from
Kansas City to Chicago and
Eastern Cities.

The Chicago, Santa Fe and Cal
ifornia Railway, beingthe Chicago
extension of the Atchison road,
is completed to Chicago, and COM
mences on Sunday, April 20. to
run through trains from Kansas
City, Topeka, Atchison and St. Jo-
seph to that city. The trains Of
the new line will be of the Vestibule
pattern, of which so much has
been said in the East, and will give
the people of the West an oppor-
tunity to dip in and enjoy this
much vaunted luxury. The idea
of popularizing the line with trav-
elers has induced the santa Fe to
make a notable innovation con-
nected with its Vestibule Trains:
no extra charge will be made. All
eastern lines charge extra for the
additional accommodation. az
Our people attending the re.
publican convention in June will
have a chance to test the new line
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
The New York Brewers Lockout.

nc NCW IVh DlCWC A<0NaVsse
New YORK, April I6.-The
brewery lockout has begun, and
more than 5000 brewers, brewery
wagon drivers, masters, helpers
wagon makers, coopers. painter:
and apprentices in this city
Brooklyn, Jersey City. Newark
Paterson and Staten Island are oui
of work.
The employers state that the
brewers and other employees can
resume work as soon as they sig
Nifty their willingness to quit labor
organizations, and not before.
New YORK, April 1.-THE jour
neymen's contract has been signed
| by Schrodt & SchwannenAeigel
New York brewers and member:
of the association. This is the
first break in the employers ranks
The strikers can state that they
have received requests for a con
ference from three companie:
which are associated with the bos:
brewers.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
rur CAUSE OF Lzsnnsx.
ny cmAnIss nAczAy.

a.. lave no tIiumphs sprung Of ioFes-
.re,v stain their brightest cause;
t,r,. not in blood that Liberty
fp.crlbes her civic laws.
49,. writes them on the peoples hsart :
Is =. language clear and plain;
rm, thoughts have moved the world bsfcrs
And 80 they shall again.
a.. y,,ld TO none In earnest love
of freedom's cause sublime,
a.. ,olu the cry "FRArERxyrrr
ws keep the march Of time.
and vet We grasp not pike or spsar,
oar victories 10 obtain;
ws'ye won without their aid before.
And so We shall again.
Ne want no aid OF barricads,
To show 'front.' 10 wrong
We have citadel In truth.
More durable and strong.
calm words, great thoughts, unfiinchins
Have never striven In vain; ffhith.
They've won our battles many time,
And 20 they shall again.
Peace, Progress, Knowledge. brotherhood
The ignorant may sneer,
The bad deny; but vc rely
To see their triumph near.
No widows groans shall load our Gauss,
Nor blood OF brethren slain;
we've won without such aid before,
And 10 we shali again.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
HMas It q Fair Triali,

IAN Appeal to the Governor Of
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull,
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work, a twenty-page PAM
|phlet. on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, IS cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons, 785
Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, III.
f i10 6m
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Laws Protect and Foster the Rich.

For the enquirer.
Republicanism is founded upon
the idea that all men are equal,
and it gives them equal political
privileges; puts a ballot in their
hand, and says to them, now look
out for yourselves; the course is
clear, you have got an equal start
in life. But are they equala The
two boys may have attended the
same school, sat in the same class,
but the one boys father had an
income of $1,000 a year. The
others father is a poor laborer
with a large family and gets $500.
per annum. At fourteen the poor
mans boy has to leave school to
help win bread for the family, and
enters upon a lab6rers' life, and
earns his own living. The rich
mans son passes from the primary
to the high school and then to
college, where he graduates AT
the age of twenty-one they meet
at the ballot box. as young men,
to enter upon their political life.
And now | ask. do they meet as
equals1 By no means. The one
young man is college graduate
and is able to fill any position in
life; his father is rich and he
has rich and influential friends to
boost him up. The poor boy has
undergone seven years of laborious
toll (since they parted at the
steps of the primary school before
they met again at the ballot-box)
in the very flower of his child
hood, and his hands have begun
to feel callous, and his manly form
dis6gured by hard work, at a too
tender age. I ask again. is there
any equality heres These two
young men are not equal to each
other. The one is stronger and
wiser than the other. by means Of
his superior education (as knovl.
edge i powes) aed BON p wealth.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

which makes many friends. the
other born to poverty and tel,
Here socialism takes the field and
says that it is the duty Of the
government to protect these weak
ones from the strong, the poor
from the rich, and to throw around
that poor, weak boy (weak be-
cause poor) and, that young and
weak girl. the strong arm of the
law, to protect them from these
avaricious giants who say: look
out for yourself. we give you an
equal chance in the struggle for
life. Socialism says the govern
ment which protects the rich iron
master from his more favored
competitor across the sea. should
also protect this poor girl in
her journey of life, from the
strong man who stands ready to
rob her of her rights.
If a man murders girl directly
he may be hung for it. but if he
murders a hundred girls indirectly,
and in so doing accumulates a
a million dollars in a few years he
is honored and admired. and his
fellow heecers call him shrewd
business man; especially if he
rents a front seat in a fashionable
church. and subrcribes to send
missionaries to the heather across
the sea. Good Lord deliver US
from our boasted civilization. that
gives no protection to the poor
sewing girls of our country. who
are working sixteen hours a day
to keep body and soul together.
and fail at thirty years of age!
Deliver US from the men who
preach peace and contentment,
under promise of future reward in
another life. Why not give US our
reward in this as God hath prom
ised. ! regard such teaching as
that of the desperate, to men who
have lost all hope in this life.
"The righteous shall inherit the
earth" saith the old Book.
THOMAS YOUNG.
ToPoLoBAMPo BAY. Sinaloa, Mex
leo, March "a, 1883.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

0o1vlllglsa On the Senate Rlesr.
- xun1nn1o pzaniner.
Senator Brown of Georgia to
Senator Edmonds of Vermont:
Yea the Baptist church is grow
ing eiofiously down our way. and
the railroad business. in the pooled
lines, is very good.
Z Senator Edmondss to Senator
Browns Well, I'm glad to hear it,
BROTHER Joe. since you own them
both.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
The Cause Net LNcal.

CINCINNATI, April IA lock-
out of all brewery employees in
this city is imminent. Local
trouble of a trivial nature is the
ostensible reason; but it appears
reasonable that the the real cause
is not local in its origin but can be
traced to a connection with the
action of the brewing association
in New York and ether larg:
brewing centres,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Persons going east via Chicago
can now take either the Union
Pacific or Santa Fe roads which
connect with the Chicago & Alton
Hummer" arriving in Chicago
several hours ahead Of all COM
petitors.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Edited by mrs. A. l.. washbarn.
Women and the Franchise.


adopted by 10000 majority July /
1876. provides that, every NAL,
person over the age of twenty-on.
years, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled te
vote at all elections:
"First-He shall be a citizen o.
the United States or. not being &
citizen of the United States, he
shall have declared his intention
according to law to become such
citizen. AZ least four months before
he offers to vote.
"Second-He shall have resided
in the state six months immedi-
atcly preceding the election a,
which he offers TO vote, and in
the county, city, town, ward OF
precinct such time as may be pre-
scribed by law: Provided, That nc
person shall be denied the right
to vote at any school district elec-
ton nor to hold any school district
office on account of SEX"
While the ridiculous enactments
Of men have made it in many
cases seem unlawful to be a
woman, we find that we are not
withoutprivileees even under this
constitution, where in spite OF our
protests before the august body
who deliberated for weeks in a
convention, they insisted on in
serting the word male" for "fear
their work would be finally re-
jeeted il omitted") innocently,
Ignoring the quality Of the average
voter to vote first and examine
afterwards for justifying reasons
therefor.
For instance, we share in COM
mon with men the privilege oi
voting after 1890 even if we can
neither read or write provided we
have voted before. This is a
consolation and will save us the
trouble of learning the alphabet
il &c can get in one vote in a
school district election before
that time.
We may also retain the franchise
il, like men. we have been in the
civil or military service of the
state or of the United States, have
been away at college or in the
poorhouse or other asylum OF
have been confined in paOlie
prison.
AS women after they are of age
rarely 90 to college or enlist as
soldiers, are too industrious and
independent to go to the poor
house and on account of habitual
regard for other peoples right:
only once in while one gets in
toprison, We feel duly grateful fol
the immunities offered us in com
mon with men.
We may also escape arrest fol
most crimes while going to ane
returning from elections which
is certainly an inducement consid
ering our lawless nature, to accom-
pany eur brothers in any little
numbering expedition they ma,
have planned against the opposing
candidate.
And so we all intend to vote a
the coming school elections II
May to put as many women OF
school boards as we can and tt
show also by our conduct the faiti
that is in US, that though we TAXI
the half loaf which is said to b
better than none il is not to b
counted as a sign that we do no
intend to have the other half a
soon as we wish or need il, ant
perhaps other loaves and a few
even of the fishes"
-
The murder Of a wife ant
mother in Fort Collins recently
by her husband and the lynchini
Of the murderer the same night b,
band Of unknown" parties ha'
furnished one more evidence. I
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

franklin Thorpe. the venerable
socialist. has engaged in the gro
Ecery trade at 800 Curtis street. He
will also continue in the watch
and jeweIry repairing business,
Call and see the old gentlemen.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Railway Time Tables.
Unisn Pacific.


Eastern Express for Kansas City departs
daily Ct 100 a. L.; Western Express from
Kansas City arrives daily At S;55 p. m. Kan.
- City Limited Express, departs daily at 8:
O6p. m; arrives daily ct 7:l5 a. m.
COLORADO DIVISION (BRoAD GUAGE).
ArEo, Louisville: Boulder and Fort Collins
Mail and Express, departs daily ct 1:S6 .: m;
arriveo daily at sis d, m: Council Bluffs Mail
and Express, departs daily At SD Z, M; Ar
Fives daily atesl5 p. m. Ore on and California
Express via Cheyenne. departs daily at l;l5 E.
Der. Longmont and Fort Collins Mall and
exprees, departs daily at as p, m; arrives
1aiiy ct I'll .. m. Chicago Express, departs
daily at 9l5p. m; Colorado Express, arr: vea
daily r. 100 q. m. Western Express for re
eou and California daily, departs ll:45 p. m;
sYYiv. s:O0a m.
COLORADO DIVISION (sARBow oUAGR).
GEORGETOWN, Silver Plume and Idaho
| spfings Mall and Express departs daily atSsoc
m : arrives daily at 600 P. m Black Hawk
and Central City Mall and Express. deperta
daily at sos q m: arrives daily ~ 6s00 p: N
| OeoSRctswn, Silver Plume and Idaho Sprins1
| Expfoas, departs daily except So nday - ~
3. n: arrives at l205 p. m. Black HAWK and
Central City Express. departs daily exceps
| Golden assenger, departs daily ~ oS ?. m,
arrives caily at 7:5 . m 49,
pKxvKR AND SOUTH PARK DIVISION.
Marrow Guage).
Morrison Accommotion. departs daily q 2:
- n n :: ARRIVES daily a. 60 p m Lea1yIl1o
nay EIpgssz, departs daily at 500 :. n: -
f6Vm 60ily af go ?. m. Morrison Acoo1no
/ 6S651S- S1uarks daily except Sunday oS&oep
J. SF7SVoS q l4aop. m Night Expge0 -
| If11Ha 81 Elmo and Guniscq, eopWo|
~ . tlbp ,. m; arrives daily s&eoesDs
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
THE R. M. s. L. MEETING.

The R. MS. League will meetto-
morrow Sunday night, at War
ren's dancing academy, corner
Sixteenth and Champa streets.
Entrance on Sixteenth and on
Champa.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Your Spring SuIti

What's the matter with going
down to Rollins & Bonds and
picking out a nice spring suit7
There's nothing the matter. either,
with telling them that they
get your trade because they run
an lad" in your papes Selah,
Sabef Tumble1 Catch on1 vt
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Agitation MeetIng.

The independent e Socialistie
Club will hold an agitation meet
ing next Sunday Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Meets
hall. third floor; both German and
Englishspeaking. Admission free
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

eSesA WSsS NeS0S0s u S0e CIvI1lx0-
tion Of the nineteenth cenfusy!
Whiskey was It the bottom oi
il a. usual. that Is of the first
murder, but whether the sun-
known" parties had to "brace up
before committing the sesoxd mur-
der in cold blood "deponent say
eth not" AIittle girl Is orphaned,
untold misery spread through
several respectable families and a
part of the citizens of a hitherto
quiet. well-to-do burg have stained
their consciences with murder in
the first d<syse for the qualification
of passion--unbridled passion.
They call it"virtuous indignation"
and quite forget there is One who
has said vengeance is mine, l
will repay"
II is time to call a halt on mob
law. Public opinion run in the
mould of hasty panics and public
excitement is sure to be wrong;
yet men have upheld for a long
time those who take the law in
their own hands and hang some
body and then say.they were "jus-
tihed." If the command, Thou
shalt not kill" means anything it
probably means just what it says.
and whether a drunken husband
kills his wife or a number of IRE
spectacle" citizens put out the
lights because their deeds are
evil and kill him what can we
call it in either case but murderl
Let those answer who believe in
lynching as a means Of rectifying
the wrongs of society.
-"
In his lecture on THE Action
of Natural Selection on Man." Mr..
Allied r. Wallace concludes his
demonstrations as to the develop
ment of human races under that
law of selection by saying that, if
his conclusions are just, it must
inevitably follow that the higher
the more intellectual and moral
must displace the lower and
more degraded races; and the
power of natural selection" still
acting on his mental organization
must ever lead to the more perfect
adaptation of mans higher facul-
ties to the condition of surround
ing nature, and to the exigencies
of the social state. While his ex-
ternal form will probably ever re-
main unchanged except in the de-
velopment of that perfect beauty
refined and ennobled by the
highest intellectual faculties and
sympathetic emotions, his mental
constitution may continue to ad-
vance and improve, till the world
is again inhabited by a single,
nearly homogeneous race, no in
dividual of which will be inferior
to the noblest specimen of exiet-
ing humanity.-Las Un0eilfd.
-
Build thee gore stately chambers o my
As the swim seasons roll!
Leave the low vaulted pasti
Let each new chamber nobler than the last
shut then from heaven with dome more
vast
TIL thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by LIES un-
resting sea.
%. W. uoLnKs.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
Strikes.

Denver hod carriers struck on
Monday for a raise of IS cents
per day in wages.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

All employees, excepting those
of three firms, of the brick manu-
facturers were locked out by the
bosses on Monday on account of
a difficulty regarding the pay for
hacking" brick.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

The murder OF a wife and
mother in Fort Collins recently
by her husband and the lynching
Of the murderer the same night BY
a band of unknown" parties has
furnished one more evidence, II
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21
DR.. W. K. pAMERoN,
Dental Parlors,
Union Block, Denver Colo.
Coz. 10Th and Arapahoe SITS.

Sl.OO for silver filling; former prics S2.ee
Gas administered. ONCE always open. Al
work warranted and satisfacti0n guaranteed
Ex racting teeth, 50 cents. si2 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-21

Build thee more stately chambers. o my
As the swim seasons roll!
Leave the low vaulted pasti
Let each new chamber nobler than the last
shut then from heaven with a dome moro
vast
TIL thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by LIES un-
resting sea.
n W IorMEa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

JUNE "a, 1858.