davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
Railway Time Tables.
Union Pacific.
KANSAS DIVISION,

KANSAS DIVISION.
Eastern Express for Kansas City departs
daily at 700 n. H.; Western Express from
Kansas City arrives daily It S.55 p. m. Kan
sas City Limited Express departs daily at s:
o. p. m; arrives daily at 7:l5A. IN.
COLORADO DIVISION lBRoAD GUAGE).
Argo, Louisville; Boulder and Fort Collins
Mail and Express, departs daily at 1855 a. m;
arrives daily at 5:l5 p, M: Council Bluffs Mail
and Express, departs daily at $50 a, m; ar
rives daily at 6:l5 p. m. 0se on and California
Express via Cheyenne. departs daily at l:l5 p.
M; arrives daily at 30 p. m. Brighton, Boul-
der, Longmont and Fort Collins Mail and
express, departs daily at 4:45 p, m; arrives
daily at 81 p: m Chicago Express, departs
daily at 9:l5p. M; Colorado Express, arrives
daily 1T 700 a. Western Express for ,re-
gon and California daily, departs ll:i5 p. M;
arriv 3:OOa IN.
COLORADO DIVISION (SARRow GUAGE).
Georgetown, Silver Plume and Idaho
Springs Mail and Express departs daily atS:05
m arrives daily at coop. m. Black Hawk
and Central City Mail and Fxpres S. departs
Georgetown, silver Plume and Idaho SPRINGS
Express, departs daily except day at 300
p. M; arrives at l2:05 p. m. Black Hawk and
Central City Express, departs daily except
Sunday aJ 300 p. m; arrives nj l2.O5 p. m.
Golden assenger, departs daily at G:S5 ,. m,
arrives oaily at 7:55 a IN.
DENVER AND SOUTH PARK DIVISION.
Marrow Guage).
Morrison Accommotion. departs daily at s:
10 a. m arrives daily al G:30 p. m. Leadv.lle
Day Express, departs daily at 500 a m; ar
rives daily at 500 p m. Morrison Accommo
dalton, departs daily except Sunday at3OO p.
.;arrlves at l2;90p. IN. Night Express for
Leadville, ST Elmo and Gunison, departs
daily a. 0:l5 p. M; arrives daily at B:i5 a. m,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
what. tn. Matter with ]. S.

Dreyfuss, if you are going to get
= new suitl He has run an "ad'
in your paper since twas started
Go and trade with him. He's go'
lots of good clothing. Tell him
ruhy YOU trade with him. Have
some horse sense about you; helE
yourself and your paper too. 2t
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14

been ostraclzeu ui''n ~ '"'s.,
cry out to them with Milton; ~
thou who, for the testimony Of
truth, hast borne universal re-
proach!
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14

4 -
before It; men brutalized BY
drudger and the rum which per
chance they are induced to drink
to drown trouble; enforced idle,
ness, herding together in gangs a,
the bidding of bosses" withou,
the ameliorating and elevating in,
fluences Of good women, fall and
are hurled, like Lucifer, from the
heaven which once perhaps they
looked up to beside that mother:
knee and longed to become worthy
to be there with her.
And the girls-self-support "a
necessity Ia noble one within pro.
tective limits) ground down, down
by the evils of to-day to the star.
vation point--but, why say more
The trail of the serpent" is
over all the administration of pub
lie affairs and has permeated So
ciety through and through until
the masses are turning at last to-
wards tholight of intelligence and
are becoming fully reused to the
dangers that menace them and as
with one will are determined to
secure by voice or pen or the in
tervention of the mighty forces of
the soul, mental and social free
dom.
Employment agencies are largely
responsible for the criminal abduc-
ton and betrayal of young girls.
Their methods have been repeat
edly exposed and yet the abuses
are not checked or at least are not
abolished.
1t is we'll known to many that
unprincipled agents in Denver and
many large cities deal in girls eli
gible for situations as mistresses
for fastidious roues or sporting
gentlemen" and every inducement
is offered and effort made to sup
ply this eager market with fresh
stock drawn from the ranks of
young, pretty and bright girls, the
better educated and the more in
teresting the higher price.
Do we realize that the petted
daughter of many home is
spotted" as victim when oppor-
tunity comes, of this nefarious de-
mandl And do women fully un-
derstand that comely but poor
girl is obliged, in seeking employ
ment, to run the gauntlet of temp
tation, insult and treachery1
Scarce a week passes that we do
not hear, through the public press,
of outrages against unprotected
women by so-called men, even by
men who, perchance, in polite So
ciety c' IN to be women's pro
tee .orsw One would suppose, to
read these accounts, that men
were in league against women to
ruin and degrade them and that
under the depredations of these
vampires of society who live on
the blood of the pure and innocent
we have little to hope for or to en-
courage US in the practice or the
teaching of virtue. But there are,
thank heaven, pure and noble men
who try, with us, to stem the tide
of vice and who look upon women
as their beloved mothers, sisters
and daughters, whom it is their
special prerogative to defend and
for whom they endeavor to
strengthen the laws for the sup
preston of crime. But until men
-boys-are taught, at the altar of
home, the essential ingredients OF
personal purity as necessary and
commendable in men as in women
until they learn through pure
teachers the unalterable laws OF
moral andphysical life,-and until
all mothers learn to guard and
shield their boys from impure as
sociations as carefully as they do
their girls-we shall still suffer the
mental recoil which comes from
lhearino of .hese crime md the
r-t knuing le nNl Whlrn
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
ra,,ea By mrs. A. I. WssAssr..
Our Girls.

It is not strange that MRS. E. A
c." the ENQUIRER correspondent
almost proposes the use of dyna
mite to destroy the low dives o.
Michigan where young girls are
deeoyed to fate from which a
speedy death would be (if there
we're no other) a happy release
and the public sentiment would
indorse her. There is always
something to convince people
that there are enormous crimes
AGAINST the we'll being OF individ.
uals and society that require ex.
treme measures. However, as the
life of many wretch has been
saved by getting behind a woman,
so in this case we may not, even
if il we're best in the economy Of
nature, proceed with the violence
Of righteous indignation which
the terrible situation certainly
would warrant.
Though we women Of Colorado
are so remote from the scene of
these outrages against those whom
society should cherish and protect,
thought annihilates or ignores
space and time and we are suffer
ers in mind with them. What is
our duty in the matters Since we
cannot destroy the innocent with
the guilty and moreover cannot
teach ideas with dynamite, but
would only wipe off from the
earth these few bodies which they
for the time being inhabit, some
other plan must be found to res
cue the girls aoso, and to guard
them and all others in future with
redoubled vigilanceA
Let every woman who reads
thes. lines send at once personal
letter to some one of influence or
to some personal friend i'm Michi-
can calling attention to these hor-
nbLe centeis of corruption and
brutality against womanhood, and
manhood as well, urging immedi-
ate action by legal measures, and
by public sentiment, and an up
rising of the people to say these
things shall not be. Send also
copies of the ENQUIRER contain
ing the account, and this protest,
and Other papers which refer to it,
,o ono Won can reach in
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14

extend into unsuspected quarter.
and disturb the serenity of social
business or executive circles!
All! can I ever forget a funera
procession witnessed years ago OF
Holiday street from the window
of a house not far away.
A hearse and four carriage.
stood before white house; each
of the hacks had a colored driver
in charge. When my attention
was first drawn to the scene several
we'll dressed. neatly and quietly
dressed ladies, seeming from a
distance all to be young a comely,
were leaving the house. They
entered the carriages and the pro-
cession moved slowly away. Not
a man was to be seen! In my
amazement at the peculiar charac-
ter of the proceedings made in
quiries which elected the facts
that impressed this scene upon
my mind as one of the saddest
funerals | had ever witnessed. A
beautiful young girl had been be-
trayed,-had been placed as a
"boarder" or had sought refuge in
this house. Repeated solicitations
on her part that her lover would
redeem his promise of marriage
finally eliminated in his fiat re-
fusal when on the previous even
ing she had visited him at his res
taurant for the last time.
A midnight visit, a despairing
woman-a tiny, death-dealing
vial-and the morning sun looked
in upon
ne more unfortunate,
Rashly impor unate
Gone to her DOOM"
Gone by the morphine route, I"
say the daily papers glibly. The
waters of oblivion close over an
other ruined life and the ripples
of that life die away upon the far
ther shore. Die away? Not so.
"A disturbance is created on the
invisible waves of the shoreless
ocean of space, and the vibration
is never wholly lost. Its energy
once being carried wholly from
the world of matter into the i'm
material world, will live forever. y
The wrongs soul has suffered
may be righted-but what of him
who afflicts the innocent and is
her murderer?
And what of that invisible pro-
cession of those ION foot" who,
being of those who worship the
false god of self, who slays them
for their idolatry, seemed in my
minds eye to be following after
the remains of this poor girl with
bowed heads and shame-suffused
faces? They were not worthy to
cast the first handful ofearth upon
her coffin!
And yet, must we not acknowl-
edge that under our social condi-
tions boys grow to manhood on
the streets, in houses of strangers
or no homes at all, without the
kind care and instruction that
might preserve them from the
sadness of thus violating their ma
lures and becoming depredators
on society3
And must we not own that boys
are purposely corrupted by evil
women who also have lacked the
instruction and loving care which
might have kept them pure and
made them force for good?
Many a pure-minded boy is led
from the straight and narrow path
which he had chosen, by the spe-
cious batteries of those whom he
thought, in the magnanimity of
his heart, could do no i'll, and finds
too late that he has mistaken the
tinsel for the gold, the false for
the true. Yet for HIM there is
oftener recovery. Society, which
has a grammar of its own, has
.t1uf1 u.r.r .'H ltMlre
.t.rD tfr fsrrft....
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-14
JOHN G. JENKINS,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
ARTISTIC BOOT MAKER.

fepairs done neatly, cheap yand with dis
patch. Invisible leather patches put on.
Elegant and stylish foot. gear made at prices
that defy competition. $40 Sixteenth street,
Denver, Colo. 3l3 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Co, + Emterta,nmcnt.

At a meeting of Company F, Seventh
Regiment, on Monday night, it was de-
cided to give an entertainment for the
benefit of the uniform fund. After some
discussion The Mikado was selected, aud
the date Of It's rendition was set for the
1st of September. Either the Opera
House or Pavilion will be engaged, and
be a full house. The opera viii be given
with nothing but male voices, and tne
leading local talent ia the ty will be en-
rolled in the caste. Rehearsals will be
commenced Immediately and continued
at frequent intervals. so as to ensure no
hitch in the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Concert and Social.

The ladies OF the Third Congregational
Church, at the corner of Railroad and
Chavez streets, are making an effort to
render their place OF worship more at
tractive by means Of carpet. In aid oil
this project they will give concert, fol-
lowed by an ice cream social this even
ing. The following ia the programme
Piano solo, Professor I. w. Wilde Song,
Little Florina," Miss Blanche Bagnall,
accompanied by Miss Grace Kingsley
Recitation, sold Huldah," Mrs. Lulu
Brainard; Song-comic, Mr.. S. M. Gran
mis- Quartette, from "The Rose Maiden, p
Mrs. J. Willegrod, Mr.. ]. White, Miss
Fannie Lockhart, Mr.. G. @. Byram';
Recitation, Asking the Governor
Master Fred Rawson; Song, "Anchor-
ed" Mr.. @. @. Byram; Waltz song, Ar
dts "Ecstssie,n Mrs. Willegrod; Song,
comic, Mrs. Grannis; Recitation, "Old
Farmer Grey gets Photographed" Fred
Rawson; Duett, Annie Lawrie," Mrs.
Willegrod, Miss Lockhart; Song, "Good
Night my Dearest Child" Mr.. G. G. Wal
ton; Trio. from "The Rose Maiden,
Mrs. Willegrod, Miss Lockhart, Mr.. By
ram; Chorus, "Auld Lang Syne.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

and their views OF Los Angeles, OF South.
ern California, in fact OF all the State,
will be disseminated broadcast amongst
half million active members of their
society and their friends. As Major
Stern said. Odd Fellowship is one Of he
best advertising mediums in the world.
Reports must follow the return
from the pilgrimage OF each, and
every representative to the coming En-
campment. These are carefully compil-
ed are bound in book form and spread
broadcast throughout every lodge in the
land.
Members Of the Committee earnestly
request the cooperation OF every citizen
in town and country in the work of pre-
pairing to entertain, and OF entertaining
the coming hosts. This request, It is al.
most needless to add, will meet with
prompt response. Naturally, consider
able amount Of money will be REQUIRED
70 defray expense contracted here both
in preparing for the Encampment and in
properly entertaining the visitors. 1t is
estimated that at least So 900 will be re.
iquired for this purpose alone. Consider
ing what vast benefits the City., the
Southern section, in fact the whole State
will receive this sum appears like mere
bagatelle. 1t should be raised within
month, and the members Of the order
resident here are confident that it will be.
At half after So'clock last evening the
Executive Committee of the General
Committee Of Arrangements met in the
rooms Of the Board Of Trade. The meet
ing was an executive one, but it is known
that all necessary hall and field accomo
dations have been secured and transpor-
tation facilities finally arranged. The ac-
tual work Of the arrangement is in the
hands Of the following General Committee
appointed by the Grand Lodge OF Cali
fornia: Reuben H. Lloyd, Grand Mas
ter; w. B. Lyon, Grand Secretary H. T. |
Dorrance, P. G.. M. Mgnr. E. l.. Stern,
T. q. NJ; j. R. Du Puy, P. q. r.; Eu-
gene German, P. g.; M. L. Wicks, P.
g.; =. X. Russell, P. g.; Charles E.
Gault, Grand Warden; Elwood Bruner,
2. G. M; j. F. Crossett, P. G. p: w.
NJ. Holland, P. G. r.; Hon. E. F.
Spence, ?. g.; Douglass Gum, P. G.; 4
W. HI. Mcdonald, P. G. The names of
all subcommittee will be given publca-
ton as soon as announced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
The CItizem,s Oonccrt.

Two entertainments we're given in the
Turner Hall by the colored dramatic
association of the city yesterday. The
afternoon performance consisted OF adj
dresses by the Rev. T. Brown, Mr.. Thos.
Pearson and Mr.. ]. G. Johns, and sing
ing by the Austin euartette, with musical
selections intefspersed betw cen each
number. The evening exercises opened
with a trio, "Ol Restless Sea-" by
Messrs. Pierce and Hughes and Miss
Ramsey, and this was followed by the
drama, A. Crime for q Fortune, enacted by
Messrs. 7. E. Cray, G. f. Anthony and
r. HI. Pierce. Next came a parasof drill
by the. Misses Warner, Moulton, Burrows,
Duncan, L. Talbot, B. Talbot, and Mes
DANES Wood, Gray, Moulton and Ram
sey. A song, "The Night Bird is Coo
ing" by Miss Lula Burrows was the next
feature, and this was followed by the
drama of Blue Bsavd, performed by
Messrs. Evans, @. L. Anthony and I. E.
Gray, Mrs. p. Ramsey and the Misses E.
Talbot and S. Monlton. The costumes
worn were handsome and exhibited great
taste on the part of the designers. Each
Of the performers did remarkably well
and showed ce'lent training and con-
siderable talent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
At the University of Southern
California.

California.
The closing exercises OF the College Of
Liberal Arts Of the University of South
ern California are taking place, and the
friends OF the students are taking great
interest in the proceedings. Yesterday
afternoon, at two o'clock, the University
Council held its annual meeting, and at
7:30 in the evening the Alumni gave a
banquet. At the same time the students
concert of the College OF Mines attracted
a very large attendance to the Univer-
sity. AT an early hour the street cars
were laden with people on their way
thither. The programme was most ex-
cellent, and reflects much credit on the
students and their teachers. This even
ing the Aristotelian Society will hold its
anniversary, and tomorrow the exercises
of the Graduating Glass will take place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
The Firemcn,. Cepeert.

Tho entertainment this evening at
Armory Hall, for the benefit Of the Fire
mans Relief Fund, promises to be gala
evont. The large hall will be crowded.
as the Los Angeles public never fail TO
respond TO noble cause. The following
artists have signifed their intention OF
taking part: Miss Mamie Perry Davis.
Miss Florence Perry, Madame Jorsn and
Misses Lula, Pauline and Elsie Joran,
Signor Modini, A. @. Gemuenda, L F.
Gottschalk, A. NJ. Hawthorne, MIR. Wal
lace, j. Bond Francisco, Miss b. Fran
cisco. w. G. McQnillan, j. NJ. Booth.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
Bartlett's Music Store without extra
charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
AGrass Firc,

Early yesterday morning a spark from
an engine set fire to the dry grass on the
hills near the County Hospital. 1t
spread over considerable territory, but
the farmers protected their hay by plow-
ing around the haystacks. Later in the
afternoon, however, it set fire to a barn
in the vicinity Of the Five-mile house
and the fire department was called out,
but before the engines reached the vicin-
ity there was no hope Of saving the barn.
1t was outside the city limits and there
was no water. No other damage was re-
ported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Ceoper-Tibbetts.

The marriage of Mr.. Frank j. Cooper
and Miss Mamie L. Tibbetts last evening
was very happy occasion. Mr.. Cooper
is we'll known in the city, and has hosts
Of friends. He was formerly connected
with the City Auditors Office for quite a
time, and is now in the First National
Bank. Miss Tbbetts is well known in
society circles in this city, and this
charming young lady has also many
who wish her and her husband
all the happiness that they deserve. The
Herald adds its congratulations to those
OF other friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
In Relation 10 One OF the CITY
Ordinances.


Ordinancey.
Justice Austin yesterday decided that
one of the city ordinances is void. Some
time since Mrs. OFT was arrested
under the city ordinance on charge
OF keeping house of ill-fame.
The case came up for trial yesterday in
Justice Austin's court and was about to
be gone into on its merits when Mr..
Williams, of Williams & Mckinley,
moved to dismiss on the ground that the
city ordinance was void because the State
law provided for the same offense. In
support OF this view he cited the case Of
er pdrte sac recently decided by the Su-
preme Court, wherein it was held that
no ordinance was in effect when it pro-
vided for an offense for which the State
Law provided. Justice Austin agreed
with this view of the question and dis
missed the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Chnnged Hands,

The Telegram changed hands yesterday
and will be managed by its new proprie-
tors, DR.. John Mccoy and A. f. Stone, OF
Pasadena. The policy OF the paper under
its new management will be outlined to-
day, but is stated that it will be Demo
cratic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
MES Stnhr,x IscncfIt.

Tomorrow evening farewell benefit
VIII be given to Mrs. Norma S;uhr at
Turnyerein Hall, on which occasion
every seat will be taken. The German
play of the Sword OF Damocles will be
given, and the actors are the best of ths
local talent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
REGULAn PHYsuCuArs.

nR. BROwN-UrFlCE 1l5lS W. FIRST ST.
~ Speciaities: All private diseases and dis
eases Of women. Consultation free. my26-tf
II HENRY FORLINE. NJ. D. GIVES SPECIAL
IL attention to general surgery, including
orthopedic. surgery and gyn@coiogy. Also
treats all diseases Of women by most Improved
methodss ONCE No. SO s. Spring St. Residence
Cor Grand Ave. and Kinney st. je2tf
u ROBBINS, NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Us geon, corner OF First and Spring SITS, en-
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases OF
women specially. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor OF
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul.
ftton free. Office hours to ~, to s and 7
to9 Telephone TO- jelO-tf
nR. J. DOoLEY, ELECTR1C AND MAGNET
~ ic Physician. Ofiice 36lz 8. Spring street,
Room 10; Office Hours, . to ~ A. M s to 5 r.
". W iii visit patients out OF office h5s;rs. Dr.
Dooley will give Magnetic Treatment to poor
women o,I who cannot afford to pay, on. giving
Friday of each week, from to 81. NJ. until
further notice. my2S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

The following order has just been re-
ceived at a large wholesale drug estat-
lishment: Dear Sirs-The base bail
wave has struck this town. Please send
me ten gross Of Ponds Extract and five
boxes Of plasters. "-t Burlington Free
Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
Barry and Fay rext week at
Turner Hail.

Next Monday evening and the week
following the comedians Barry and Fay
appear for the first time ia this city at
Turner Hail. OF these actors the New
York Times says: There are great
many comedians. but the most irresisti-
Bile of the whole profession are Barry
and Fay. Seldom is such utter abandon
ment to mirth seen as was witnessed at
the Grand Opera House last night. Old,
straight-laced, solemn-visaged ci izens,
seldom known to smile, threw themselves
into all sorts OF contortions and whooped
and yelled like school boys A man in
the very jaws of destruction would be
bound to laugh at McKSnna's $ Filtration.
No words can paint its ludicrousn ess; no
description can approach the reality of
its performance"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20

nALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Still the Novelties Comel
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 49,
p. K.-THE GREAT PAPER KING-P. X.
With his Enchanted Castle and Gorgeous Tab
leaux.
SIG. MARTELL--The Eminent Iliusionist.
PRINCE CHARLES-The FamousWire Scribe.
CHARLEY NELsoN-"The Top OF the Col.
umn."
MUSICAL FLETCHER : In his amusing
Speciality.
LITTLE DoT-The Lilliputian Wonder.
MISS VIC FLETCHER-The Pleasing Ballad
ist. PROF. THKO. GREINER-Our disting
uished Glass Artist. Etc, etc.
Doom open from 10 A. N. to l0r N. Perform
ances hourly.
Admission 10c. Reserved seats 1oc. extra
m21tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-20
MEETING NOTICES


emHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF TIL
Young Ne as Democratlc Clr : the secont
Ward held at Judge Taney's courtfoom, Temple
block, on Wednesday evening, June 10th, q
r7:30 P. n. BY order of the Committee on Or
ganizatiou. 1e20 1T
MOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF 1Hf
IN stockholders OF the Los Angeles Count,
Bank Will be held at the Bank on Monday, july
2, 1888, at 3 o'clock P. M, for the purpose Of
elcc.ing Board OF Directors and transactfpe
such other business as may be deemed expedi
enr GEO. H. STEWART, Secretary. iel7td
O. o. F.-NoTICE. TO THE OFFICERS
L. and members of Los Angeles Loc &c. No. 80
Golden Hule Lodge. No 100; Goodwill Lodge,
No 1928, and East Side Lodge, No. 325S "A
held in Odd Fellows Hall, "Wednesday evening,
June 20, for the purpos Of meeting the ofrcefs
of the Grand Lodge on their Official visit to this
city. Visiting brothers are invited to be pes
ent. ]. b. GlNTHER. D. D. g. NJ. 1=20lt
MASONIC NOTICE oU HERN UALIF0R-
lM MIA No. 278 +. 4 A, NJ, will meet this
funeral OF Brother Geo. n Mite hell. late men Z
ber OF Fedora, LODGE No. l. Washington. D. c..
All Master Masons In geo Standing are frater-
nally invited. II. 2. U3B0REE, Master
js2o1t K. 4. MULLARD, Secretary
NOTICE THE DEFERRED ANIMAL MEET
~ ing of the stockholders Of the First Nation
electing Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may properly come be
fore 1t, viii be held at the bank building in
Los Angeles, Wednesday, June 9th, 1888, at
3o'clcck P. N. J. n ELLIOTT, Cashier.
ny25 I'd