davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
HARRIsoSs PRIVATE sEGRErARy.
Es VIII Be ID. L. Alexander. a ReIident Of
Bufislo, NY

&c VIII Be ID. I. Alexander. Relident OF
Buf1slo, n. Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Washington
special says: It is believed BY well
informed politicians here that General
H.rrison's private secretary will be D. L
Alexander, at present resident Of Buffa-
ID, NY. Mr.. Alexander is about forty
two years Of age. rs possesses all OF
Colonel Dsa Lsmont's cauhon and
shreWdress, but is less austere. He is 6
rather genial man, but he will be quite SIS
successful as Colonel Lamont has been
IN guarding accident from bores who IL
admitted would occupy his time to the
exclusion OF more importap. matters.
MIR. Alexander is both lawyer and
journalist By profession. he Is native
OF Maine and o graduate of Bowlin COL
iege. He served IS soldier in the late
war and subse quently removed to 1uci-
ana. He was Tor some years the Indian
apclis correspondent Of the old Cincln-
natl Gszstte, which position be filled in
ccnne ction with his legal duties. Through
the influence Of General Harrison and
other OF his Indlsna friends Mr.. Alexan-
der had received the appointment Of Sec
resary OF the Treasury Department under
President Garfield. He found the bureau
Q veritable circumlocstion office and he
made many improvements in the work.
The Office of private secretary OF the
President, should Mr.. Alexander accept
It, will be dignified to an importance
little inferior to that OF cabinet minister.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
w,u Appeal 10 the Throne.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. 9.-In the
Legislature yesterday the government
announced that an appeal would be made
to the foot of the throne against the out
RACES perpetreted sgsinst the province by
the Federal Government. I, is probable
rec quest will be made 20 have the pro-
vince elevated into & Crown colony.
Premier G-eenwaY dealt for three hours
with the charges OF corruption made
sgsipst himself and the government.
These he said were wholly untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. only u csn
Supreme court Decision1
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. 9-The Following
decisions were rendered by the Supreme
court to-day: s
Affirmed-Chisholm ct al. vs.. Adams,
from kaufman; Missouri Pacific Il ,ifSsE
Company vs.. James, from HopkinsSE EAST
Line Railway Company vs.. Scott, from
Marion; Carter Lumber Company VS..
Clsy ct e., from Kaufman; McAllisser VS..
McAllister, from Hunt; Howell VS.. Estes,
from Collins.
reversed and STANDARDIZATION
We. Morris, from Rockwall; Houston ct
ST.. vs.. Callahan, from Hopkins; Equits-
BILE Mortgage vs. Norton ct ST., from
kaufman; L & 81. Blum VS.. ogers ct a.,
from Hopkins.
Motion for Rshesring Overruled- -Suggs
vs.. Travellers Insurance Company, from
Bowie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
SOLD BY The SHERIFF
Attached stocks Disposed o at elImer.

Attached Stocks Disposed o I at Gllmsr.
Special to the Gazette.
G1LMER, Tx, Nov, 9-The stocks Of
A. II Brown, W. T. Floyd and B.yde &
Bussey, which were attached some time
since were sold to-day bV the sheriff
Browns stock irvoiced $500 snd was
sold to A. Harris OF Tyler fer S4700
Fioyd's stock invoiced $4,000 and wAa
sold to Mershsu & Futrell Of Gilmer fol
$500 The Bsyde & Bussev sock in
volcing ST., 500 was sold to W. Byrd, ST.,
of Gilmer fos 81 SEQ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

Nat Powell leaves Io-day with some
fine stock for exhibition st the San An.
tonic international fair. This is only
one OF msny exhibits of cattle that will
be had there from Northern Texas, and
IS the cattle Of these parts have stood the
lest OF competition with those Of other
states famous for their breeding Of thor
oughbTedE, Il is not unlikely tte7 will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

The honor an 8antegfity Of the management
of the Louisiana Apne'y Company are now
fully establit he'd snoyer the country. Al who
know anything aSoat "a know that the drawings
IT the companR Efe he'd with the utmost fair
ness and aiII4rfzes pads July and promptly.
Thousands seready Of their own knowle- ge
TO l. sttfy toIeHs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

come Of successful IN the south, taking
new laurels for themselves besides add
ing to the success OF the ssh Antonio en-
terprise, -@~f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

Subscribe for the Weekly Az'TrT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10
Folder

Attached to each end of the press that Cuts Pastes and
Folds paper the size of THE GAZETTE or larger if
required. These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 EACH This machinery in frst-cass
order and the
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Personal.

August Delabar, national secre-
tary of the Bakers Union, favored
the ENQUIRER by a friendly call on
Saturday. Mr.. Delabar is an in
telligent young man who without
doubt will grace the position OF
national secretary to which he has
but recently been appointed. He
was on his way from San Fran
cisco to New York and stopped in
Denver but few hours. Saturday
evening he addressed a meeting
of the journeyman bakers at West
Turner hall where he was ten
dered a warm reception.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Indiana Farm Mortgages.

In an article under the above
head the Labor Signal tells a tale
which shows how the railroads
and 10 per cent sharks are doing
up the farmers of the state of In
diana. Says the Signal.
According to Mr.. A. Curtis
Mortgage Record, as reproduced in
recent issues of the New York
Times, the farms of Indiana are
mortgaged to eastern banks and
capitalists for S3oS,ooo,ooo. Think
of it! Three hundred and ninety
eight millions of dollars! And on
this, at 6 per cent, they must an
nually pay as interest the sum Of
S2S,Soo,ooo! But very few Of
them secured loans at 6 per cent.
many of them pay 10 per cent,
while the majority pay 8.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Protest Meeting.

The meeting held on Sunday
afternoon by the Independent
Socialist Club. to protest against
the recently held memorial SER
vices in honor OF Emperor William
was we'll attended. but the pro-
gram was cut short on account OF
the desire Of the members OF the
club to attcndthe funeral of Henry
Jacob. After speeches by Messrs.
Sehaeac and Jack and Miss
Mccarthy, the club adjourned.
The club meets at Meets hall FIT
tcenth, near Larimcr, every Sun
day At , p. III.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Parsons Old Paper.
Translated from New York Freiheit.

Translated from New York Freiheit.
The Alarm was known as the
organ of the lnternationals in the
English language. 1t was started
by A. X. Parsons and A. Spies
and was Suppressed by the police
after the fourth of May, 1886. 1t
was the eexpressed wish of Parsons,
Spies, Engel, Fischer and Lingg,
that the paper would reappear
even before their murder. This
encouraged some of our comrades
to offer their last dollar, so that
the last wish of our friends could
be realized, and the paper appeared
week before the eleventh of No
yember, 1887, to the great JOY of
our friends and the discontinue
Of our opponents. 1t has since
that time been in the hands OF
worthy men, who have propagated
the doctrines for which our friends
so gladly died. But, strange to
say. the subscribers are not found
to any great extent in Chicago's
revolutionary" proletariat. II
help is not rendered very soon it
will collapse, to the everlasting
shame OF workingmen of America.
We hope that the thinking work
men of this land will take this
hint and act accordingly. If they
are not willing to support this pa
per, that the murdered ones havs
started, which taught their doc
trines, and was dear to them, then
they have no right to speak ol
"our martyrs" because they have
not done their duty. The address
OF the Alarm is Dyer ID. Lum, LOG
Washington street, room 20
Chicago.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
More Truth Than Poetry.

For the ENQUIRER.
BY all means, Mrs. Washburn!
Have the women to vote.
The forked things in pantaloons
have been engaged in this kind of
nonsense, on the American conti-
nent, for a hundred years. Result
the absolute enslavement of
100000 of people.
The clothes-pins in petticoats
could not have done worse. In the
future round up the female with
the male cattle. Count their
noses once a year, and allow them
to shoot pellets Of paper through
apertures in the lids of cigar
boxes, and save the country-like
hades. J. w. I.
COOPER, Colo, April a.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Albert X. Parsons Book.

"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis" is now
ready. Persons desiring informa-
ton as to the doctrines for the
advocacy of which the five an
archists were executed should
read this work. Prices: hand
somely bound in cloth 81; paper
covers 50 cents.
Mrs. A. r. PARSONS, Publisher,
Room IS, I6o Washington street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
GOOD FOR NEW YORK,
The John Browns Of the Labor Move-
nent to be Renemberd.


New York, April 1.-The fed
Grated trades unions Of New York
have issued an appeal to all work.
ingmen. Itrecites in general the
wrongs which labor has suffered
at the hands of capital; pictures
the injustice done to the Chicago
anarchists and calls on all laboring
men to join in a recognition of
their unselfsh devotion to the
cause of the oppressed by making
November II (the date of their
execution) a memorable day in
each year.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
King Piano Concert.

The King Piano company gave
another of their really classical
and charming concerts on Mon
day evening last at their parlor
sales rooms, So7 Sixteenth. A Sc
lect audience of invited guests,
whose cultivated musical tastes
fitted them for critics, pronounced
the grand concert of Monday
evening one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable events of the
season. The next concert will be
given May 7.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
pREEpoM or Conscience.

fHEEDoM oF coNsCfENCk.
oh brave Apostle, thou hast truly said
II isa trivial thing 10 no
Judged OF mans Judgement. Conscience
must be free,
Nor bllndly nor dogmaticaliy led,
Either by living oracles or dead;
For truth admits 70 no monopoly.
And where II points eaohifor himself must
see,
Nor fears an independent path 10 tread.
Honor TO him who speaks his aoncst thought
Who guards his reason as q sacred trust,
Demands the truth for every dogma taught,
And turns dissonter only when he must!
For he shall rise by whom the light is sought,
TO the high plane where stand the wise
and Just.
WILLIAM LLoYp a 0ARRfsoN
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Remember This,

Any workingman who is wide
awake in the matter of hitting
scab goods a blow whenever he
can, will let Milwaukee scab beer
alone and take pains to let those
who handleit know his sentiments.
Remember also that all wide
awake workingmen will insist on
cigars out of a box bearing the
blue label, sign for squaregoods.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
sONHErs.y
PRELUDE TO rHn CONFLICT.

PRELUDE TO rHn CONFLICT.
seize thou, brave heart the trumpet OF Re-
form,
And through II give one long. electric blast,
TO rouse the Numbering, like . thunder
storm,
And mako the foes OF Progress stand aghastl
The boldest utterances are needed now.
The heaviest blows, the most heroic deeds;
For, still. infatuated, millions bow
TO superstition, with its palsying creeds;
And false Tradition holds them In its chains,
And hoar authority their reason stays,
And blind credu ity IL grasp retains.
And the dead Past the living Present sways;
Then blow the trumpet raise the standard
highi
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
His Royal Hixhness Snlky.

CLEVELAND, April 4.-Chief En-
gineer Arthur was seen at his
Office this morning. He was
greatly worried and out of hrmor.
He appeared to be at sea, and to
all pointed questions answered,
"Did not know"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Railway Time Tables.
Union Pacific.

Union Pactnc.
KANSAS DIVISION.
Eastern Express for Kansas City departs
daily at 700 q. H.; Western Express from
Kansas City arrives daily At s:55 p. m; Kan.
sas city Limited Express, departs daily at s:
O5 D, M; arrives daily at 7:l5 y. m.
COLORADO DIVISION (BRoAp GUAGE).
Arpo. Louisville: Boulder and Fort Collins
Mail and Express. departs daily at 1:55 .. m. :;
arrives daily at sis p, m: Council Buns Mall
and Express, departs daily at $50 ., m; ar.
riyes daily at 6:I5 D. m. Ore on and California
Express Via Cheyenne. departs daily at l:l5 2.
arrive. daily snG at P9.t M collins %a Snd
Express, departs daily at f:i5 p, m; arrives
daily at Ei o. M. Chicago Express, departs
daily at els p. m; Colorado Express, arrives
daily # 100 m: western Eapsess .s iop Jpe n
arriv s 3:00a m.
COLORADO DIVISION (SARRow GuAGE).
csorvetown. silver Plume and Idaho
springs Mall and Express departs daily atS:0i
a m arrives daily at 600p. m. Black Hawk
and Central City Mail and Express. departs
daily at sos a. m: arrives daily at 500 p. m.
Georgetown, silver Plume and idano Sprin2ao z, !
n m: arrives at l2O6 p. m. Black Hawk and
Central City Express. departs daily except
sunday at 500 p. M: arrives Al l26 p m.
Golden assenger. departs daily al 6:s ,. m,
arrives daily at 7:55 3 m.
DENVER AND SOUTH PARK DIVISION.
Marrow Guage).
Morrison Accommotion, departs daily at s:
10 =. m arrives daily al $50 p. m. Leadville
r;rss. W. dafiy AZ SOD D. m. Morrison Accommo
dalton, departs daily except Sunday stS0op.
arrives at lGOp. m. Night Express IoF
r.,sviile. 81 Elmo and Gunison, departs
daily st els p. m; arrives daily at s:6 .. m,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Joe Murray's Flour.

See that you buy none but Joe
Murray's flour. You are helping
yourself as we'll as the farmers,
who are struggling against the
Mullins mill monopoly, when you
buy their flour. You can find the
farmers flour at NJ. Hattenbach's,
Iss7 Blake street, whose "ad' will
be found in this weeks ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
YOur Spring Suit2

What's the matter with going
down to Rollins & Bonds and
picking out nice spring suit3
There's nothing the matter, either,
with telling them that they
get your trade because they run
an lad" in your paper. Selah,
Sabe1 Tumble2 Catch oE2 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
4 Good Socialist Gone.

Henry Jacob, a good socialist
and an honest man, died at his
late residence, 1928 Welton, last
Friday and was buried at River,
SIDE on Sunday. a large number Of
friends and acquaintainces attend.
lng the funeral.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
What's the Matter With ]. s.

Dreyfuss, if you are going to get
a new suit1 He has run an "ad"
in your paper since it was started.
Go and trade with him. He's got
lots of good clothing. Tell him
sohy you trade with him. Have
some horse sense about you; help
yourself and your paper too. 2t
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
p. j. Mc(iuire.

P. J. Mcclure, general secretary
Of the Carpenters Brotherhood,
will visit Denver on May ?. He
will deliver a lecture at some large
hall or the rink. 1t is proposed to
have the lecture free and conse-
quently a large audience will be
on hand, as Mr.. McGuirei is said to
be one of the finest speakers on
the American labor platform.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
THE r. n. 8. L. MEETING.

The R. MS. League willmeetto-
morrow Sunday night. at War
ren's dancing academy. corner
Sixteenth and Champa streets.
Entrance on Sixteenth and on
champa.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

franklin Thorpe, the venerable
socialist. has engaged in the gro
Gerry trade at 500 Curtis street. He
will also continue in the watch
and jewelry repairing business.
Gall and see the oldgentlemen, ct
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Social Entertainment.

The Independent Socialist Club
and Rocky Mountain Social
League will give a social and
dance at West Denver Turner hall
this Saturday evening. Tickets
are only IS cents. A good time
is assured all who attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
John y. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. tt
"Hungry Joe"

Can be filled, and every other
workingman and citizen can get a
meal, cheap and good. at
Gunther's Hotel, corner Thirty
orst and Blake streets. Schaefer
& Schaehe, proprietors. 2S2tf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
Agitation Meeting.

The Independent Socialistic
Club will hold an agitation meet
ing next Sunday (to-morrow)
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Meets
hall. third floor; both German and
English speaking. Admission free.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

Cross has a large stock of new
shoes and boots, also strong boots
at weak prices, and they will give
away another piano JulyI
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

Take your wife and the children
to Elitch's for Sunday dinner, from
3 to 8 P. m; so cents, with wine.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
For Exchange,

A good second hand piano for a
horse or horses. Apply at EN-
QUIRER office. 3Iotf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
On the List.

Stoves made by Fuller & War
rem of Troy, New York, are on the
boycott list. Scab labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Claytons.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

Photographs OF All the Anarchists,
Cabinet size: per set, $500; single
pictures, 80 cents. c. w. EYE,
,IAS Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07

Take your wife and the children
to Elitch's for Sunday dinner, from
8 to 8 p, m; 50 cents, with wine.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest STYLES.

And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. 8. Clayton's, 285 and
2s5l1 Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-07
JOHN G. JENKINS,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

ARTISTIC BOOT MAKER.
repairs done neatly, cheap and with dis
patch. Invisible leather patches put on.
Elegant and stylish foot. gear made at prices
that defy competition. $40 Sixteenth street
Denver, Colo. 3lS3m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
KaIa N0faa-

Dr. Munger occupied the college pulpit yesterday. His sermon was one of the best delivered this year.
 Prof. Lawrence of the Episcopal Divinity school of Cambridge delivered his first Berk- ley sermon at Trinity church last night. There were about two hundred college men present.
 The fall regatta was rowed at Lake Sslton- stall Saturday. The sophomore crew beat the juniors, and the academic freshmen beat the scientific freshmen. The result of this race might have been different if the stroke of the scientific freshmen hadn't broken his slide in the first half-mile. Hanlon 'ss was leading in the single scull race, but the academic freshmen who were going up the course as the single scullers came down, col lided with him, and the race went to his op- ponent, Butler go S. There was large crowd in spite of the rain. When the special train reached the depot the sophomores amused themselves by filming up" and passing the freshmen out of the cars into the street. Many of the freshmen were in c sadly dilapi- dated condition by the time they had finished running the gauntlet. Bent on vengeance they formed in front of the depot for rush. The sophomore were ready for them, but at this point some upper class men tried to stop the rush. Their interference, however, came too late, and the classes closed squeezing the upper class men been them. As soon as this was observed the belligerents separated, ,liber- ating the upper classmen from their awkwark prsdicament After this both parties work ed off their superfuous 'fsteam" in vocifer- ous cheers and dispersed.
 Yale defeated the University of Pennsylva- mia on Saturday at Philadelphia by score of 34 to O. The game was very rough and un- scientific.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
SOME PLAIN WORDS.
A COlOred Republican JOina zssu
 With a COlOred Demoerat.

A ColOred Republican yOins Issue
 With e COlored Democrat. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I notice in the columns of the Register that some members of Thomas I. Grif6n's Demo cratic club censure the vice president of our club. Now, ss 8 member wish to vindioste his action. I think MT. Miller is and has been sincere in his undertakings and has proved himself faithful and honest in every detail.
 Now, MT. Griffin, if you can tell us that you have been upright with us at any time or have done anything for the advancement of your race, we will follow you. But stop a little, Tommy, you haven't done anything. You in your speech in Hamden the other evening asked what the Republican party had done for us. I answer: It has done all. I can remember when g black man hadn't dare show his face st the polls. Then you couldn't enter 8 street in our city where the cry of "NigRerI Niggeri" wasn't heard. You don't hear that to-day. You see white and colored children going to school hand in hand, And what has done thisl The Repub- lican party.
 When you spoke of what Tom Waller did for the Fifth battalion I ask, What did you do when you was captain of Company A, Wilkins GuRrde 1t will come out. all Of 1t, if you don't let MT. Miller alone in his glorious undertaking for the elevation of his race.
 When you will get up in presidential campaign and try to trample upon the great and glorious Republican party, and desecrate the graves and memories of such men as Charles Sumner, John Brown and Abraham Lincoln, we as colored citizens, shake you from our ranks forever.
 There is one thing cannot understand. How in Gods name can the South pledge their electoral vote to the Democrscyi It is murder, murderI Remember, colored breth- ren, the political voice of the South is spot- ted with the black mans blood and this voice is the prop and pillar of the Democratic party.
 Haven't the Democracy opposed every measure in favor of our racea Did they not fight the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments to the bitter end2 Did not Charles Sumner stand advocating our rights in the Senate until he was csned, beaten to the floor and picked up for dead and was his as- sailant not Democrats
 Now, Tommy, think these things over and be careful how you speak of our club. If you are not, beware.
 Your club has been afraid to sign any name to its articles. But I will sign mine in full.
 JACOB HODGE, Ninth Ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
A NEW DIRECTOR.
Rockefeller of New York Takes Van Nests Place Among she Consolidated

Rockefeller of New York Takes Van
 Nests Place Among she Consolidated q
 Roads Directors.
 The board of directors of the New York, {, New Haven $ Hartford railroad held a meet ing Saturday afternoon. William Rockefel- Ter of Greenwich and New York, large stockholder in the Standard Oil company and @ heavy shareholder in the road, was elected a director to fill the vacancy made by the death of Abraham Van Nest of New York. The Connecticut directors favored Mir. Brainard of Case, Lockwook & Brainard Hartford. MT. Rockefeller is said to have no connection with any other road. He is gen. tleman of large business interests and will bring to his new position splendid business attainments. The present board of directors is: President, o. D. Clark, vice president, E. M. Reed; ex- president, George D. watrous and Ezekiel H. Trowbridge of New Haven; Chauncey M...Depew, William Rockefeller, and Messrs. Hunt, Miller and Park of New York city; Henry 0. Robinson of Hartford, Lee of Springfield, Nathan Wheeler and William D. Bishop of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-15
THE BRTROITs DTsRANDED.

Disgusted with she Baseball Business
 the Directors Sell Gut to Boston and Cleveland.
 BosToN, Mass, Oct. 14.-A Detroit special to the Herald says: Detroit will go out of the League and Cleveland will take it's place. Arrangements are all made for the disposal of Detroit's star players. The bulk go to Boston. Brouthers, Richardson, Bennett, Ganzel and Thompson will play in Boston next season, the triumvirate paying $2o, 10000 for the privilege. Pete Conway and Jack Rowe go to Pittsburg for $8, 900, and White. $5, ,OOO Then Cleveland steps in and for $1O ,OOO buys the franchise and the colts Cleveland will then proceed to jump into the League in November. The Detroits are heartily sick of the whole business and glad to get out alive.