davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

throw and root ont that thing
which Is preached in nearly every
pulpit in this and every other
country to-dly By 41etpf smooth, J,
slick. su1ve scound& BIS who pose
as teachsrs 4 Truth (.
The ~religionsst6 st6at is manufac-s
tured to order bythose priests and
preachers who are hired by the
rich man to masquerade as the
follower Of Christ must be driven
out and the true and real doctrine
which He taught be ushered in.
This paper makes no war par
!ticularly against the Catholic
brand of modern religion" Tito
some might appear that the latter
creed was singled out as being
more hypocritical than any other,
but that perhaps arises from the
fact that the writer was bred in
that particular creed and is thor
oughly conversant with its intoler-
ance and understands well how
completely it is, owned and con-
trolled by the corrupting influence
of wealth and power.
If it were true that the modern
priest and preacher inculcated the
real truths which are the basis of
pure religion. it is needless to say
that it would not be supported by
the rich, powerful and morally ul-
cerated better classes"
AS an instance showing the class
of people who support the So
called christian churches it will be
only necessary to state that it is
said that the millionaire. Vim. B.
Daniels, who has been sued by the
negro for debauching the latter's
wife, has given to the church ten
thousand dollars within less than
ten years. A religion bought and
paid for by debauchees and moral
lepers ought to be stamped out of
existence.
No higher or nobler work can
be engaged in by honest men and
women than that which consists in
unmasking the hypocrites who
stand in the pulpits preaching to
churches filled with rich prostitutes
of both sexes.
When it can be shown that the
modern priest or preacher is not
pupper or jumping-jack behind
which Dives sits and pulls the
string, then will this paper say
long live modern religion; but
until then it proposes to keep pull
ing at hypocrisy's mask.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

TAKING into consideration the
fact that the latest associated press
news regarding the Reading strike
was to the effect that compro-
mise was nearly agreed on by both
sides, and the further fact that not
word has been said in the dis
patches for two days, it would
seem to indicate that a settlement
favorable to the strikers had been
made.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

rnoss Of Our subscriberswho receive their
papers with their address printed on the mar.
IN win please notice the date sfisr the name
4 Il denotes the date 70 whicp sne nsyS ~,
mcsns thai Mr.. smith has paid 70 september
! sSs5 and on that date his subscription b.
come, ssSin due. II not renewed promptly
sbs paper will be stopped without further
notice. Ifthe date does not correspond with
your receipt please notify Us o, ~ ,,l Cnos q sno
csivs v,,ur paper mall complaints at once 70
tbis ONCE and 10 your local postmaster.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

IT is to be hoped that the dis
patch which states that John
Swinton is seriously i'll at his home
in Brooklyn is untrue. May brave
John Swinton live to see good
harvest gathered from the seeds
of truth which he has sown.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Wait for bargains in Shoes. d.
K. Cross & Co. have taken stock
and are now arranging for the
largest Clearance Store sale ever
had in Denver. Boots and Shoes
will be marked away down. Sale
at both stores, and piano ticket
given.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

young man Wiso 81 10 fight the
battle Of life depending on his
owa faculties has not on. earth II
Z bre lngerl y o. deadly enemy
Il g soc 4 anarchist, md has
arne8 al Ersohs 70 avoid that
enemy as they would the devil in
carnate. And more Of the same
import.
Of course, anarchists will not
believe this. No preaching would
convince the devil that he was a
viMain.
Aparty who appears to reside
at Minneapolis, Minnesota, has
written on this point the following:
"EDlToR TINES: Yes. when the
young man arrives at manhood
and sees the rings, pools, and
manipulations that are formed to
crowd him out and reduce him to
the lower level, he throws down
his good resolves and initiates
those who are above him. for he
sees no hope to get above his sta
ton by honest labor. ! was
taught all that, and l followed it
till ! almost got into the poor
house. Then / determined never
to do an honest days work again.
How have ! succeeded Forty
years hard work and not a cent;
five years skinning and $4,000!
You see. don't your Honest
bah, Jay. Gould, Sage, Vanderbilt
and myself are anarchists, only
we work on the sly. A. R, Par
sons and Co, are too honest, and
get hung. while Sage, Gould, and
myself are the ones who ought to
swing. Seer
I'll bet you don't dare publish
| this.
y. KgrrlNGERy,
"oo Land Street, Minneapolis. !"
The foregoing epistle of the
l6fty-thousand-dollar Vanqerbilt
|of Minneapolis invites no COM
ment. 1t speaks for itself
Ik;rooo Times
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

A.n'.,'1 I'M BUSH the murderer of young
Arouckle at Leadville, seven
years ;. ago. gets another new
Yr'al, / we'll remember the re-
Nark ot an old miner as a crowd
people stood near the spot
. Te young Arbuckle's blood
= sned the plank sidewalk,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
Mr.. THoMAs M. PArTrRso

Mr.. THOMAS M. PATTERSON, the
gentleman who is charged with
bribery in connection with the
Aspen mining cases, has been re-
tanned as counsel by Mr.. William
B. Daniels. another gentleman
who is charged with debauching a
poor old colored woman. Ii NAV
be possible to find an instance
where the eternal fitness Of things
are observed closer than in this
case. but it is doubtful.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

InE theory of the rulers Of
earth to-day, from the car down
TO our own Pinkerton-protected
government OF the the people be
damned" is that t6rcf shall rule;
'hat things as they are are right
-e and must and shall so stand. The
money kings of this country tell
the d'seontented to keep. quiet
or We will give you the Gatlinp
gun and the rope. the militiamen's 5
bayonet and the policeman $ club. +.
What does this mean1 1t means
'ha' the powers that be recognize
no argument but force. And how
foolish they arel If the discon-
tented were possessed of a titbe
OF the bloodthirstiness of the DOM
inant money kings they would not
Try to reason with the oppressor-
they would appeal to the onlv ar.
gument he has ever used. II ;s
evident then that the poor are the
only class who desire to use rea-
son and common sense in the ad-
las'ment of difficulties between
ing classes.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
PARSONS BOOK.

"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis, as Defined by
some OF Its Apostles"
The above is the full title of
Albert r. Parsons book which has
been received a day or two since.
No review will be attempted at
this time. The following, written
by the murdered agitator, appears
in the first pages O, the work and
will answer as giving an idea of
the contents of the book:
TO TIRE READER.
To trace the origin and growth
of the wage-labor system. known
as modern capitalism, to delineate
the philosophy and scientific basis
of the modern labor movement,
known as anarchism, is the pur-
port Of this little book.
The FIRST part of this book gives
a historical outline of the period
prior to the revolution of I776 up
to the present time in the United
States; it also traces the origin
and development of the wage sys-
TEN in Europe from the fourteenth
century, and contains copious ex-
tracts from Karl Marks "Capital"
on the economic law of wages.
The second part is devoted to
extracts from the speeches of the
eight condemned anarchists, Sam
uel Fielden. August Spies, Oscar
Neebe, Adolph Fischer, Louis
Lingg, George Engel, A. R. Par
sons and Michel Schwab on the
subject of Anarchy" which were
delivered before the court in reply
to the question why sentence
should not be pronounced; also
articles oenning anarchy, by Peter
Krapotkine, Elisee Reclus, c. L.
James and other well-known an
archists.
This book has been written and.
compiled in response to the pub
lie demand for information upon
the subjects treated of. The cir
cumstances under which the work
has been performed, in my dun
geon, beneath the shadow of the
gallows, should. if aught could,
lend additional interest and i'm
portance to the matters presented
therein. If the public is isfurnished
information, or assisted in reach
ing a clearer understanding of the
great questions of capital and
labor by perusal of these pages,
] shall deem that a sufficient re-
ward for my humble effort to sup
ply it. THE AUTHOR.
Cell 20. Cook County Jail.
Chicago. Oct. ~. 1887.
The book can be had of Mrs. A
R. Parsons, publisher. 7Ss Mil
waukee avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
A Church for the Poor.

New York, January S.-The
first of series of services to be
conducted in Brooklyn under the
auspices of Rev. Hugh 0. Pente-
cost was held to-day. 1t is under
stood that the anti-poverty and
labor element of Brooklyn will
erect church and install him as
pastor.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Agents wanted, to handle A. R.
Parsons book on "Anarchism:
Its Philosophy and Scientific
Basis" Lucy F. Parsons, I6e
Washington Street, Room Is,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
..aungsy >. -

Can be nlled, and every otne: workinguan
and citizen can got : square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner S1st
and Blake streets. Smith Il tho congeniaI
ropristor. S62 Il
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

The German Section Of the So
cialistic Labor Party will hold
their regular business meetin S
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at East Turner Hall. All men,
bers are expected to be present,
and friends who desire to join our
Party are cordially invited.
# r. BLuHENBERc. organizer.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
~ TalIer,e bsll.

The first annual ball Of the
the Denver Tailors' Union will be
held " East Turner Hall on
Wednesday evening January IS,
1888. Tickets, admitting gentle
man and ladies. one dollar 3tf
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

New York, January S.-John
Swinton is lying in a critical con-
dition at his residence. He has
been suffering from erysipelas for
a week.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
Gunboats for the Crsfters.

Gunboats for the Crsfters.
LONDON, January Io.-The gun
boat Forest has started for the
island of Lewes with a fof~ as
mariners. to endeavor to que .sn.,
outbreak among the Crofters.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
~. KrrTINGERY,
RaNeah Col0nists.

There will be meeting of the
Denver Group of Kaweah Colo
nists Tuesday evening, January
10TH, at the LABOR ENQUIRER
Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
THE LEAGUE MEETING.

The Social League will meet to-
morrow Sunday night, at Schra-
dsky's Hall, 1925 Larimer street,
between IS and~I6 streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
Honesty Iee1f 1e1--4r

The 7iaa<s has said that the
mechanic, the worlxingrnah ~
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

John y. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Entered a. the Denver postor,ce a. second
class matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

TIE es,shsssed $50 ksaa fson ~ CO.
9 Haetve :Aat Conpeny 1eSe ssssivsa q.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

I'm A-Montgomery Benevolent Assembly
@zAtNo AM, meets every Friday evening
a. NeefB hall, third door, No. 24l Fifteenth
come extended 10 visiting members.
- N0-L0uisville Assembly, No l4hs
U4O0meets every Thursday evening u
1880 O'Clock. at School Hall.
q A00 --Steadfast ARsembly, No. 1892, meets
O4S zevery Wednesday evening at 7:aO
O'clock, In /. O. U. ". hall, corner Holladay
and Twenty-seventh stl eets, Denver. Mem
bers Of the order invited to visit
0C c7JOe Murray Assembly, No 1861,
OQO meets every other Saturday at
Spring Canon school house at 1880 p. IN.
Visiting brothers and sisters are cordially
invited TO attend. P.O address. stout. Colo.
07lA-LOcal Assembly No. s7l4, meets al,
81 rs O'Clock every Tuesday evening, IN
Neefs hall, Ml Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members cfthe order are invited TO attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Otto Schillsr's Bakery. 2715 I.arimsr St..
X0 ".
Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
em 2s2-S0S
The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at T. 8. Clayton's, 1856 and
2S61< Fifteenth street.
N. .B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Piasterers' international Union, No. %.
Meets every Monday evening
at7:S0 In Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corne.. 10sh and Isax-i.., or et..
A. SUARTHOUT, President.
A. j. HARDEN, Secretary. 1885 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

The Eskimo cigar mas NO equal.
6m 1920
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
oARPENrERs.

CARPENTERS.
Carpenters' Union, No. IS, OF the Brother
mood Of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Red Men's 8 Hall. All good Carpen-
ters are Invited 70 Join.
WIN PARK, President
]. F. HALL, r. Secretary.
i. A. PEARCE. Rec. and Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
John Swinton Ill.

ARTHUR c CHEEsEwRIGHr, Sec,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Try the Figaro fve-cent cigar. sm-sos
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

Eskimo cigars, only nickel. sm-SOs
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
rAMOBs.

The Tailors' Protective Society. of Dsnve,
meets In California Hall, at7:ss O'Clock D. M.
every Tuesday. O.A.CKANDER, Pres
J. B. WILLEM3. Cor. Secretary,
2sIS Holiday street.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
.,ls.s md, ,Als As.t 4. Is y, y.., i. .s,,,s.

lion Modem Union, meets every second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at Pacific
Hall Twenty-seventh and Holiday, at 7:8l N
M. CHICK JACOBS. Cor. Bee. r
1850 IarImer street
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
A FARMERS CLUB.

A Farmers Club was organi zed q;
Yeopim in fourth Township, Chowan
county, March 18th, 1888. w. j.
Webb, Chairman, called the meeting
to order. On motion. w. E. Jordan,
was appointed Secretary, and j. n
Bass, Treasurer.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed as delegates to the
County Convention to be held in
Edenton on the first Saturday in
April M. H. Hughes, j. N. Bass,
w. II. Jordan and Thos. A. Harrell.
AS alternAtes. V. Beasley, DR.. Thos.
Leary. r. F. Bass and w. E. Jordan.
On motion, the Chairman was made
Exoficio Chairman Of delegates.
Jno. @. Williams, Esq, was ap-
pointed to deliver an address on
some practical subject at our next
meeting.
On motion, agreed that we meet on
Saturday before the Sd Sunday in
each month at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
Ga motion, the Secretary was re-
quested to furnish copies of these
proceedings to the Enquirer and
FISHERMAN & FARMER. and request
publication. The meeting then adj
journsd, to meet Saturday, April the
14th, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
W. f. JORDAN, Secty.
W. j. WEBB, Chairman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
W. j. WEBB, Chairman.

If country newspapers were to
publish the names of subscribers who
take, read and enjoy, and are gratified
by, yet refuse to pay for. their home
papers, the reputation of most COM
munities for moral honesty. would
depreciate ten per cent, says the
New York Sun. An editors labor is
seldom esteemed or compensated.
A lawyer will give you five minutes
advice on topic and charge you
$500 for it. An editor will give you
advice on hundred topics and
charge you five cents copy for his
paper, and very often five cents
given to an editor Vill save $500
given to lawyer. In fact no other
business is so universally robbed and
swindled out of their labor and capt.
tai as country newspaper publishers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
NEWS BY MAIL.

Eugene Harrell has been elected
Captain of the Governors Guard.
The colored graded school at Kins-
ton was destroyed by fire Monday,
the 18th.
Judge Walter Clark will deliver
the Commencement address at the
University, June 9th.
The State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction of all the Southern
States will meet at Morehead City
June 2Otn.
Randolph county has sixty-four
post-offices, q larger number than
any other county in the State.-Con-
cord Times.
A gentleman told US recently that
he once had cousin named Miss
Nay, who was born in May and her
husband died in May. He also said
that the eleventh child in his father 6
family was born on the eleventh day
OF the eleventh month of the year
-Greenville Reflector.
The United States Rolling Stock
Company has commenced the erection
Of it's projected shops and foundries
at Admission, Ala. The capacity OF
the works will be, when everything
gets in running order, about twenty
to twenty five freight cars per day,
and from six 20 ten passenger cars
per month.
At meeting Of the business men
of Goldsboro it was determined to
organize stock company for the
purpose Of building cotton factory
to be operated on the cooperative
plan. The capital stock will be
100000, and committees have been
appointed to solicit subscripti0ns.-
News and Observer
Boston has lost her glory, her pride.
her hero and her love, Prof. John
Lawrence Sullivan failed to knock
out Charley Mitchell. Mitchell did
not knock out the Boston boy but
tired him out. They fought 80
rounds lasting three hours and eleven
minutes. Night put an end to the
contest.-Tarboro Southerner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23


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Illustrations wonderful
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The Aunt keziah Papers. 10y CLARA AUGUSTA author
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Christmas stories written
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Round the Ey ening Lamp hook OF stories pictures
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The Self.made Men of Modern TimeA- Contains Por-
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Ono Hundred Popular SOnca. sentimental, pathetic
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Satisfaction guaranteed or money REFUNDED Postage star
refer any newspaper published IN New York lik
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23


the people opportunity s"cugr ;he test
any other series these great works would many
one il complete in itself
The ForccninI Rubie-- Novel. ny ". r CALpoH.
The old 4 Novel. By SHtvN>vs Com j.
The Pearl OF ne Ocean. Novel. BY C-AEA AUeysrA.
Hollow Ash Hall 4 Move Hy MAEoAEEr bLoUsr-
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Under the LIlMcs. A Novel. by the author Of " Dora
The Diamond bracelet A Novel. ny Mrs. HE'Er
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The Lawyer. secret Novel. ny Miss f. RR.unoS.
The Strange Case OF Dr. JekyH and Mr. Hyde
A WieLed Girl A Novel. ny MAEv CEcII. HAY.
SIndy ValwOrth's DIamonds- Novel hy Trs
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between Two Sins. Novel Ey THE Autaor Of d" porA
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uo1fs's Fortune Novel. BY FIoRFNcE WAEnEs.
Low Marriage. Novel. by Miss MutocE. Ilus.
The Guilty River. A Novel. BY WitETE CoLLtss
The PoisOn OF Asps. Novel By FLORENCE AAhHFhT
Neat Grange. 4 Novel! By Mrs. HESKV WOOD
FoPxfnR the Fetteru. Novel. BY Mrs. ALEHANpER-
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Publisher. No 68 Murray Street. New orb
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
THE NEW DRYDOCK CAVES IN.

Yesterday afternoon, while num-
Der OF men were at work on the new
drydock, portion Of it gave way, and
caved in. about twenty men barely
escaped with their lives. This is the
second time that this has occurred.
The land where the dock is being
built is made land, consequently it
cannot be depended on. A great
deal of piling, &C., will have to be
done.-Norfolk Virginian, 18th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23

A very worthy colorsd man named
Patton Beckham, was found murdered
on the plantation OF Deputy Sheriff
White. in Iredell county, last Tues
day morning. A white man named
Nance and his two sons are charged
with the crime and have been arrested.
They will make seven persons in
Iredell county Jail to be tried for
murder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
LOTS GIVEN AWAY!

MOntrOSe, C1aOW07a Co., ". C..
Montrose. n. =, is situated on the
Chowan River, and is the terminal of
the Suffolk & arolina Railway. The
land is high and dry, and the water
excellent. I will give lots to persons
who will build two story houses in good
style, for the following purposes:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23

1 Lot fer Grocery Store.
/ " :" Hardware "
| Gents Furnishing Goods
" &" Dry Goods Store.
&" F." Shoe and Hat -
Clothing ''
&" 4" Stove and Tinware Store.
&" " Furniture Store.
e" " Agricultural Implements
Millinery Store.
" g Bakery
GO. " Coach Factory.
d" " Tobacco IS.
| " q" Shuttle block Factory.
Door, Sash and Blind.
" Barrel Factory.
Cotton Seed Oil Factory.
Canning Factory.
VIM. T. WOODLEY.
Chowan P. O., Chowan Co, n. c..
February 10th, 1888.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-23
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!

prandna yiIusTae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New fork-5.30. s26, 1o5aa m: s<o zu Sunday, AIS D. m. 1N P' An'' neeurh ., s m; l, 4 5.S5 m.
 New Hayen-5.30, Sa6 Io5a xe -u
 Return, 7.15. s.s2 a. m.. aao s.4s. 700 m n1 bridgeporS.a, s-s6, Io.54 a. m; 2zs 7M. sun
 day, 4 Is p. m. 'oi' Soo
 Return 5.l5, 9.56 a. m; 2s1, 5s6 7.ss m
 Sunday, 7.50 a. m. ' p' A'' Ansona-5.30 s26 loA a m s..-.
 Sunday, AIS D. m '1 Ps "'' Return, 15i, 10 33 a. m-; SOS G a5, SIS p m Sunday, S.s5 a. m ~ f la-' "atertown-650, S.53, II Q a. m: 4 10 TX -Mn
 m. saturday, e15 D. m. r-
 heturn oU 7oo, 10.I5 a m.: sO7 s0 S
 D. m. Saturday, 500 D. m. ' 'S ihonasson1s4s, 1117 a. m.; s.57, T.Io D. m; Sun heIurn, 1Ss. lo-2T a. m-; sIa 6s7 m Sunday, $50 D. m o'' r. A1-' IoErington-S4s, 11.17 a. m.; a57. HOT m sur. day, no a. m ' Ae p' ni-' Suh' Return, T.3a, 1o0a a. m.; I.4s. s.as n. m Sunday, 3.a6 p. m. p A' "msted1S4s, 11.17 a. m-; s57, 10 D. m.; Sunday Return; s;Is, s.4o a. m.; 1.so. s.1o D. m.: Sum- day, 800 p. m. -'' S1A Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. M. SHEPARD, General sup.t
 IT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.