davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Railway Time Tables.
Union Pacific.
KANSAS DIVISION.


Eastern Express for Kansas City departs
daily at 200 q. in.; Western Express from
Kansas City arrives daily At SIS p. m. Kan
sas City Limited Express, departs daily at g.
05 p. m; arrives daily at 7:i5 a. m.
COLORADO DIVISION (BRoAD GUAGE).
Argo, Louisville; Boulder and Fort Collins
Mall and Express, departs daily at 7;56 .. m.
arrives daily at Sis ., M: Council Bluffs Mai
and Express, departs daily at $50 Q, M; ar
rives daily at 6;l5 p. m. Ore on and caliiornis
M: arrives daily at aa5 p, m. Brighton, Boul
der, Longmont and Fort Collins Mall and
Express, departs daily at AS p, m; arrives
daily at 81 .. m. Chicago Express, depart,
daily At sl5p p. m; Colorado Express, arrives
daily r. 700 Q. m. Western Express for ore
gon and California daily, departs ll:i5 p. m.
arriv 3:0oa. m.
COLORADO DIVISION MARROW GUAGE).
Georgetown, Silver Plume and Idaht
Springs Mall and Express departs daily ats:0
q m arrives daily at coop. m. Black Hawh
and Central City Man and Express, departl
daily At sos q. M: arrives daily at 600 p. m
Georgetown, silver Plume and Idaho SPRING
Express, departs daily except Sunday at 40
Central City Express, departs daily excep
Sunday ~ 500 p. M; arrives At l2H p. m
Golden faasenger, departs daily 81 6:35 p. m.
arrives oaily at 7:5 .. m.
DENvKR AND SOUTH PARK DIVISION.
Marrow Guage).
Morrison Accommotion, departs daily q 9
10 q m: arrives daily u Go p. m. Leadvilll
Day EprsaJ departs daily q 500 .. m: q
Fivuo daily af go .. N. Morrison Acco6no
dAsion, departs daily except Sunday at&oop
:; arrives q l30N n. Night ExpgO0 u
LGaAvills, Sc Gmo and 0unison, dspaxt
daily = Us p. m; arrives daily q - = =,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

butter reasons desires that his
name be not mentioned, then read
letter from Mrs. Nina Spies tc
the Chicago Enquirer and was fol
lowed by Comrade Keifer who
treated Interestingly upon the
news of the week.
D. M. Leahy held that the more
Leagues and means Of agitation
we had the better. He hoped to
ere long see a League over in
West Denver and another out al
the smelters. Get men and women
to thinking and talking and agi-
tating and exchanging ideas and
progress was as sure as fate. Let
them talk what they will-social-
ism, anarchism, spiritualism,. OF
any other ism, only get them to
stirring up their sluggish, dormant
ideas and it will lead to good in
the end.
Speaking of the objects and ne
cessities of the League the COM
rade said that anyone who would
take look into the bottoms"
and then go up on Capitol hill
and compare the novels of one
with the palaces of the other
would readily see that there was a
necessity, "a terrible necessity, for
something to stir the people up to
a realizing sense of the great in
justice which must lie at the base
of a system whose fruits we're seen
in the pale, hungry miserables at
one extreme and the proud, over
fed, arrogant robbers at the other.
There were, as history's pages
show, times when this state of
affairs would be tolerated, but this
age is beginning to ask questions
regarding the right men have to
revel in luxuries unearned by
them. These questions must and
will be answered or-history's red
page will be rewritten. IT'S to
prevent the addition of more CORY
pages to the book of history that
the socialist is using his endeavors
to enlighten the people and bring
them to a sense of justice.
The comrade paid attention to
real estate gamblers and the
blooms" they get up in order to
skin poor suckers. The real
estate gambler benefits the COM
munity not one cents worth and
yet one of those sharks will
sometimes make more money in
one of his IDEALS" than working
man can earn in five years. Soci-
ETY. respects him, the church loves
him and he is altogether one of
our best citizens"
Alter few remarks by Com
rades Keifer and Callahan the
League adjourned to meet at the
same place (Neef's hall) Sunday
evening next, March III,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of q simple
nent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
t.rrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affec
tlons, also positive and radical cure foI
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested Its wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has felt IL his
duty 10 make II known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
TO relieve human suffering, will send free
OF charge, TO all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, A9 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. cow
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter of the estate of Rufus Culver
deceased, notice is hereby given, that on
being one Of the regular days of the March
(lSSS) term of the County Court of Arapahoe
County, in the state of Colorado, l. William
H. Davis, administrator of said estate will
sent my final settlement as such administra-
tor pray the approval of the same, and will
then apply to be discharged as administrator
at which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present objections to
the same, II any there be-
Dated at Denver, Colorado, Feb. 20 1883.
WILLIAM Fl. DAVIS,
Administrator of the estate of Rufus Culver,
deceased.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
DENVER SOCIAL LEAGUE.
Holds Its First Meeting 1t Neers
Hall on Fifteenth street.

n Suldll Dut CutluSIdStiC duui-
ence greeted the League at its
first meeting on Sunday night.
]. ID. Keifer called the meeting to
order and ]. d. Macdonald made
the first speech of the evening.
The comrade expressed pleasure
at again meeting the brothers and
sisters in the old and familiar hall
where so many good meetings had
been held by the socialists in the
past. Our energies should be ex-
erted not in any senseless bicker-
ings against individuals but all
should unite against the common
enemy and endeavor to push for
ward the truthful, peaceful propo-
sitions embraced in the socialistic
doctrine.
The speaker entered into a dis
cussion of the system nowin vogue
by which we elect our senators
and other lawmakers and judicial
tunctionaries, and which is so sus-
ccptible to the corrupting influ-
ences of money that our law-mak-
ing power is now simply the reflex
of the minds of the Doodle king
and monopolistic autocrat. Laws
in the interest of the rich were in
evitable until the Referendum prin-
ciple was adopted and all laws
received the sanction ofthe people
previous to their being engrafted
into the statutes. The Imperative
Mandate advocated by socialists
was simply the carrying into our
legislative bodies the principles
which were recognized as sensible
and just in business affairs. If 4
hired servant of an individual did
not do his duty it was recognized
as the proper thing for the en-
ployer to have power to discharge
him. Why not carry this principle
into our legislative halls, and if ar
elected servant of the people
failed in his duty to his employer:
then let his employers, the people
have power to recall him1 Speak
ing Of the present discomfort
which rocks the world as ship ir
a storm. the comrade said tha
our particular mission was tht
stirring up of discomfort; get mel
and women discontented with th'
conditions which have descended
as a relic of old, from the darl
days Of serfdom when one mar
was supreme master over his fel
low-man. God bless discomfort
for in it and through it, coupled
with true education on the eco
nomic problem. lies the hope, thu
only hope Of the generations t.
follow us.
A comrade who, for bread-and
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
WOMAN'S COLUMN.

Edited ~ nrs. A. L. wsehhsss.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

Take your wife and the children
to Elitch's for Sunday dinner, from
3 to s p, m; 50 cents, with wine.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

Lazy maChcnzic HAS OPcnco q
bonnet shop in Londsn. The
family propertyis inthe Highlands
where estates no longer pay the
old-time rents. 1T is no use,"
says Lady Mackenzie in a lately
published interview, trying to
shut out the truth--socialism is
making enormous strides, unpleas-
ant though it may be to have to
face it." Commenting on this,
the Christian Union says: IF So
cialism means such changes In
conditions that men and women
who live off other peoples indus
try must now 60 to work and live
off their own. It is only another
name for democracy, or rather let
US say for organic christianity.
-
The Iowa senate railroad COM
mittee, in accordance with the
wishes of the Iowa State assembly
X. of L. (mentioned in the
''woman's column last week have
reported half a dozen railroad bills
in favor OF the people to be acted
on at this session.
-
As there are thousands Of
wsmen in the employ of the gov
ernment it behooves them to look
after the proper execution of the
laws liks the following which
affect them personally. 1t is an
eight hour law" passed by con-
gress in 1868 which reads:
"Be it enacted ETC.. that eight
hours shall constitute days work
for all laborers. workmen and me-
chanics now employed or who
may hereafter be employed by the
United States" UNITED States
Statutes at Large. volume IS.
page ~
II seems that this law has never
been enforced except spasmod-
Vcally under the pressure Of COM
plants, and four bills were lately
presented to the labor committee
of congress looking te Yards rem
edying grievances Of violation OF
this law.
II seems that so little attention
was paid to the law that on two
occasions, May '6o and May "a.
During his administration Presi-
dent Grant was obliged to issue a
proclamation specifying eight
hours a days work and no reduc-
ton Of wages" to meet the re-
peated complaints of men who
were required to work for the
government ten hours a day or
suffer a reduction from their wages,
to compare with other large
privete interests.
Just think of it! We women
folks" could scarcely legislate in
more childish manner than that!
A law which was passed twenty
years ago and which has been
bolstered up by two presidential
proelamations is again before con-
gress with entreaties for its en-
ioreement, and the peoples money
paying the wages Of these con-
gressmen. these executive sfacers.
to protect the peoples rightsl
The interesting question oi
back pay" is coming up along
with the discussion on these bills,
Can il be possible that at last the
laborer will be found worthy oi
his hire and draw back pay" from
the government for services well
and truly performed in the past
-
twenty yearsl We will seel
Women of Colorado Do mol
forget the coming town and sehoo'
elections. For the former w
have our influence" (which, yot
know. our conservative brother.
profess to prize so much above
our possible ballot) to use to pro
teet our homes from the contain.
mating influences of bribery. In
the train Of ofbribery-by the money
power abuses Green In which Nv
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
JOHN G. JENKINS,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
ARTISTIC BOOT MAKER.

REPAIRS done neatly, cheap y and with dis
patch. Invisible leather patches put on.
that defy competition. $40 Sixteenth Street,
Denver, Colo. 3l3 3m
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.

And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at I. s. Clayton's, 2s5 and
2S5la Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
THE TALE OF THE SHIRT.
Changes in the Fashions Within
Five Hundred Years.

The youngster who looks upon the
recent rebellion against the style of
starched shirt he was brought up in as
an evidence of something new in the
world has much to learn of the past.
The plain linen front, glossy and stiff,
to which he has been accustomed as
part of every gentleman's attire, is no
monument of the usage of centuries, as
he may imagine. 1t is really result
of conventional law prescribing the
stern simplicity of the evening dress.
This itself is the result of elimination,
every color and extraneous ornament
which formerly adorned the exquisite
having been discarded and lines of
rigid severity being adopted as the ex-
IRENE effort of elegance.
1t is not many Years-only about
twenty-fve-since it became common
for men to have their shirts made up
away from home. Until then, the
women of every economical household
m ade the shirts for the men, and it may
be said parenthetically, a well-fitting
shirt was in those days a Curl
osity. The taste and fancy of the fair
seamstress had every opportunity for
display in the way of variety, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

who was refused sepulcher in the
abbey on the ground of her religious,
or, rather, her non-religious, princi-
pies. Soon after leaving the quiet
Goods acre" we passed the church of
the Redemptorist Fathers, site which
was once the rendezvous OF Jack Shep-
pard and his bold highwaymen,
and then we slowly descended the steep
incline in the belief that we had sean
everything of interest, only to be most
agreeably disappointed, for at the very
bottom of the hill stood lamp-post
surrounded by such formidable iron
ratings as to surely denote something
out of the common. So halt is called,
and true enough we had discovered an
other precious relic of early London in
the battered-looking graystone inside
the little enclosure. This age-worn me-
mento of the long ago is an object of
much interest, inasmuch as it is an
existing proof OF the infallibility of one
of England's most cherished traditions,
for it was on this very spot that Dick
Wilmington, thrice lord mayor of
London" sat him down in rags
and misery, and sorrowfully stroked
his faithful cat once upon time, after
running away in despair from the great
cruel city that had no room, apparently,
for even one poor little footsore fellow.
To this identical spot, too, had the soft
winds waited the echo of the joyous
Bowbellg: "Turn, turn, Dick Writing
ton, thrice lord mayor of London" for
Life has up. as well as down. rang out
the bells of London town." and the
thrilling burden that they rang into the
weary lads ear kept time with the
new born melody in his heart as he
brayely turned once more to battle with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

fury as n t-a zenith, and for a
long time tbs s4l -'as worn like the
modern undershIIt, q cCnCealment.
partly because it was n0t in a condition
to bear inspection. Is length varied
in different periods according to the
fashion of the outer garments, but it
was kept hidden, until an ornamented
band, the precursor of the modern COL
lar, began to show at the neck. Then
a display was in vogue of the lower
part, between the.doublet and the long
hose. Then portions Of the sleeve were
exposed through slashes III the doubIet
sleeves.
In the seventeenth century the COL
lar was all that was generally shown,
and this assumed at some periods en-
ormous proportions and fantastic
shapes. From 100 to 1900 A. d. there
seemed to be general desire to display
IS much as possible of the usefnl gar
ment. The waistcoat, worn over it,
was only caught together by loops at
the waist and showed more than
modern observers would consider de-
corous. The reaction from this was the
closing in of the waistcoat and the
growth of the cravaJ. which latter, at
first as big as q shawl, gradually sub
sided to the "stock' of our grand
fathers and then to our modern tie.
The various changes, narrated care.
fully aud III de all would fill a vol
ume. but these few outlines show the
general character of the change. How
soon ano her revolution in dress may
come It is impossible to guess, but
that it VIII come some time is certain
and that the starched shirt will suffer
change with the other garments admits
of no question New York Graphic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

result was surprising variety. Ruffies
had at that time nearly gone out Of use,
but tucks, plaits and gathered fronts
were common enough. The tendency
toward simplicity brought about a re-
duction in the number Of these plaits,
until three broad plsits, the last touch
of fancy work that was allowed, gave
way to the plain front that has been the
style for a dozen or more years. This
last is the only thing that really har-
monies with the ''dress suit" SO
called, or evening dress.
1t is not surprieing that the fashion
should begin to change, and that new
materials should take the place. as they
sre now taking it, of linen and muslin
for day wear and for neglige garments.
The very decided movement toward
white flannel that began last summer
is likely to be stronger this summer,
but every other available kind of wooden
goods is now employed. Silken, wooden
cotton and linen cloths of numerous
kinds find place, and the taste that
finds expression in colors, and even
embroidery, is no longer considered
outre.
These changes, however, are triAing
compared with those that have taken
place since 500 years ago when the shirt
became thing of common use. Before
that, men had not developed the under
garment plan of dressing and wore
their clothes in every different fashion
from that now in vogue. A writer
in the San Francisco Chronicle
recently sketched in outline the various
radical changes that have been intro
duced since the birth of the shirt. Hab-
its of personal cleanliness, he intimates,
were not as rigid in the fourteenth CEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
The Mormon Question.

The interview, which will be foun d
elsewhere in this issue, with Mr.. r. W.
Sloan. Manager of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD, contains matter of the ut
most significance to those who have
considered the Mormon problem III
Utah.
Mr.. Sloan, who by the way, is a Nor
mon himself, is all intelligent and
agreeable gentleman who comes east, as
he aVows, with the sole purpose of using
such efforts as he can put forth, to
awaken the country to the fact that
Utah IS rich IN natural resources and
that her people will not only welcome,
but that they heartily solicit the influx
OF men of enterprise and capital, as
permanent settlers. They wish to de-
yelop that Territory, and they invite all
men to help them.
Viewed with q closer scrutiny than
the first appearance of Utah boom"
would seem to invite, there is beneath
this movement the earnest of a sincere
recognition upon the part Of the Nor
mon people, that pOlygamy has gone,
and that their future as a Territory and
State must depend upon a cordial
recognition of the forces of progress
that govern other communities, as well
as obedience to the laws.
No discerning mind can contemplate
such an immigration to Utah as this
movement invites without seeing that
it will take with it the solution of the
Mormon question. forever. 1t is mat
ter of moment that the Mormons show
their appreciation of this fact IL their
co operation to secure the further set
Element of Utah by Gentiles, and their
wisdom is commendable.-Lacrosse
(Wis.) Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
Items From Heher.
WEATHER very cool.

WEATHER very cool.
CROPS are in fourishinai condition,
A BEAUTIFUL rain fell during yester-
day afternoon, and night; making glad
the hearts of the farmers.
LAST week detachment of the Fort
Bliss, Texas regiment of infantry,
ordered to Utah, passed through here
on their way 10 their new quarters,
Fort Duchesne.
FISHING excursions to Provo river,
which flows mile or so distant from
the town are quite the rage. One gen.
tleman-'a party .by the name OF
Smith" having caught, on an average,
eight speckled beauties each day, for q
week.
PRESIDENT HATCH, public spirited as
ever, called a meeting last Monday eve.
ming, the object, to devise ways and
means to properly celebrate the glor-
ious Fourth. A committee was ap-
pointed on programme, etc, and al
ready preparations are being pushed
forward to what, we trust, will be q
happy result. However, there are q
number who, we hear. contemplate en-
joying their holiday in a nomadic way.
Strawberry Valley, with its numerous
mountain streams, is the paradise of
knights of the fshpole, and an excur-
sion to this delightful place is supposed
to be on dit. LA BIZARRE.
HEBER CITY, June Goth. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
MISS c. s. Burnett at Reno.
Nevada.


L wonder if the readers of THE HER
AID would not like to know how the
temperance people do things here.
Will take it for granted you do.
My first appointment was at Elko, an
enterprising town, out sadly cursed
with drink.
The W. G. T. o. is making itself felt
and the saloon powers are beginning to
fear.
about 500.
The Prohibitionists are here organized
as are the women.
court was IN session, and 1 was hon
oreo by the presence of the MANY law.
yefs IN town, Some expressed surprise
tnaG woman can reason like q man."
Like FeIx OF old, some of them trem-
pea 6etore the plain truth. Two
donned the white ribbon.
LoVelocks, the next point, is village
OF hundred, with seven saloons. OF
course there is little real good. Poverty
where there should be plenty. Great
indifference On the part of the church.
L found here, however, some of the
most earnest women l ever met, and a
malt dozen young men who proudly
wear their white RIBBON, even where it
brings sneers.
Reno is the prettiest town in the
State. 1t does one good to see the MANY
trees and pretty yards after the long
ride over the plains. The w. c.. T. u.
State Convention met here. and the
women, as elsewhere, are the same
brave, true defenders of home.
Two days were spent in delibera-
ton. Prohibition was the watchword,
This is the headquarters of the third
party force. Both the old parties are
hopelessly in the tolls of the rum power,
Good laws are on the statute books,
but neither dares enforce them for fear
OF losing votes. There seems but one
way left-for the good men to organize
and defeat any candidate who is in
completely with the traffic. So long as
bad men can have the votes of good
men, so long will they refuse to bring
aboat reform.
Nevada is grand State, but it is q
very wicked one. There is no Christian
Sabbath. no protection from gambling
indeed. this is the only State in which
it is legalized. The moral forces have
never been organized, so evil has run
riot. There is better day coming.
Z. s. B.
RENO, New, June DIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
COAL! COAL! G
DELIVERED.

DELIY Erred.
At yard, so cents per ton less than
above prices. Special carload rates on
application. Clean screened coal.
Prompt and careful deliveries.
a. ]. GUNNELL, Agent.
Office, Wasatch correr,l Telephone
240. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24

the wretohedness which for him was to
be of such short duration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-14
s,atsnooH Cut;yentioh.

JAMESTOWN, Oak Dec. 5.-Thc cb
sorbing interest that is manifested IN the
question of statehood is strikingly dem
onstrated in the large attendance at the
convention today TO devise some method
of securing speedy entrance into the
tinion This is the inhugtiratioh of the
movement for statehood in North Dako-
ia and the gathering is as enthusiastic as
it is represent tative. From talks wi,h
With lchdins delegates t'r'ar TO the as
semblage being called to Jrsier cnJush
was learned to indicate that the convcu-
ton will decide to call constitutional
convention in order that the
necessary statehood machinc-y many
be ARRANGED Ind provision
made for the election of state officers
In this way by the time that TIE extra
March session Of congress is called North
Dakota will be ready for admission To the
list of states. 1t is probable. moreover,
that call will be issued for an inter
territorial convention, through which the
two D.kotls, as Welt ns n Jntana aud
Washington shall make united demand
for admission into the union. Efforts
will also be made 10 secure Tic adoption
of a memorial to Gen. Harrison urai g
the calling of a special session Of con-
gress for this express purpose. Itis prob
able that the convention will adopt the
natile Of Lincoln fer the proposed 7tste