davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
All the Ceremonies IN pltt.burp.

PTrTsBURG, Oct u Miss Virginia Knox,
of this city, and Giuseppe Corusa Count di
Montercole, OF Italy, were united in marriage
by Mayor McCallin at his private Office at
noon yesterday. At 5 p m. the Rev. Mr..
Maxwell performed the marriage ceremony
in Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, and
at $50 o'clock the marriage ceremony was
performed in the Grant Street cathedral ac-
cording to the Roman Catholic rites. The
count is member of the Roman Catholic
church, and his bride is an Episcopalian. AT
the conclusion of the three marriage cere.
monies the count and countess started for
Italy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
sars He.a snla None 81 Them

DETROIT, Oct IL. President Smith, Of the
Detroit Baseball club, denies that CANCEL and
Richardson have been sold He says that
not player has been sold yet. and no club
has been promised the first choice of players
There is no probability of any negotiations
being opened until after the annual meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
Eirhtinr prairia riras

4 MANDAN, ID. T., Oct 12.-In fierce wind
the whole town turned out to fight prairie
fire. News of the approach came an hour be-
fore the fire ITSELF and fire breaks were skill
fully burned 200 feet wide. Three stacks were
lost by Murray Frazier, and 100 tons of hay,
corral, stables and horses by John Lock In
all directions news comes of farmers having
been fighting the fire all night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
-Four Disoonsolate Chlnamen.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. lathe -four
Cinnamon rejected on Monday by the Ameri
can authorities at Suspension Bridge arr
still here The eldest of the four cried bit
terly on the real state of affairs being mad,
known. The railway people are in CORES
pondence with the Washington authorities IN
regard to the party. They were in ignorance
of the fact that they were to go out of the
United States in their journey eastward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

MANCHESTER, n Il. Oct 12-The diph-
liberia epidemic continues its ravages in West
Manchester with increased virulence In
one school building there are sixty pupils abb
sent because OF the scourge. Four Of the
1--WE children Of one family have died within
a week and the fifth one is yet sick
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

PARIS, Oct 12-Professor Kerchof, who
has been eminently successful in conducting
a school of commercial instruction, with
Volapuk as the chief study, viii succeed the
late DR. Schleyer as the principal propagation
Of 1.-THE universal language
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

New YORK, Oct. 12-Thomas Sheehan, a
young man who was kicked in the abdomen by
q vicious horse ON East Twenty third street,
died from peritonitis, resulting from the kick,
at Bellevue hospital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
Closing Quotations OF the New York stoc
Exchange.

NEW York, Oct. 11.-Money 21k03 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates. $4.841kC14 SO;
actual rates. $<.SiG4saJ4 for 60 days and 1854
01SS34 for demand. Governments quiet; cur
rency 6s Is1 bid; Is. coupon 1854 bid; 4I1s, do,
1854 bid.
The stock market opened fractionally lower on
light offerings but after the first half hour, on
moderate buying by London and the commission
houses, prices became frmer Since 1880 the
market has recorded an improvement OF u to !
per cent. The market was duh until the close
Closing bids: RRszws
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

SAN Francisco, Oct. IA cablegram ha.
been received from young James Ia Flood
announcing that his father, James c. Flood,
the Bonanza King is dying of Bright's dis.
ease at Carlsbad The physicians say that he
cannot live more than another day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

LONDON, Oct. Ia-Twenty thousand coal
miners in Yorkshire have given notice that
they viii strike unless the 10 per cent ad
vance which they demanded in their wages
is conceded Il is expected that g. 900 miners
win give notice Of strike before the end Of
this week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

PARK CRY, NJ T., Oct 12-While Lewis
Sweet, assessor Of this county, was nodding
half asleep in his own house an assassin crept
to the window of room adjoining, and shot
k;.x, lo~1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. l2.-John r. Whit
lock, a prominent business man, died sud-
denly of neuralgia of the heart
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
The "wcalthy Planter" Wa,

The "Wcalthy Planter' Was u Swindler.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct IA man repre-
senting himself to be &C. NJ. Cole, wealthy
planter of Jackson, Miss, was arrested here
while endaavoring to swindle banking firm
here e0t al 81, 1000 By means of a forged draft
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

John Savage, the Poet, Dead.
NEW York, Oct. 12-John Savage, the
poet, died on Tuesday night at Laurelside, Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12

&sRB. & 0. Rail M
ScHkDuLk IN EFFECr De
IHK MODEL FAsr LINZ E,s.
DOUBLE Track JASxrr oo,.


? For ANNAPOLIS .Nooo
40 and $50 2. NJ. on spN 49, A. N,ngl
500 p. m. sunday, s@L~i
FOR Way Stations between n.
! - a,ssnlngton, $40, go and az "Aunoa
o0 o.Su and 100 p. m. on ss ~ NJ ElS
svS q; m, l.S5, 500. 6.,So ana n oaaaaay, "a
. III Trains leave Washington for n V n,
49, 49, ~, 80: $50, $50 a m IisN,selnofs
S SS,ns ~ go, sSl. SSs, As, 9ai M S1,u y
40 $50 s ~ -. g s s sso a m. i.so ~
From Annapolis. 6 40 SSl 10 as
p m. sunday, at s.30 a. m. ana a - y " ~
haggage called for and cber Nv n,
anu residences on orders len a, ~ a. hu
n. w Cor; Calvert and Raltincr,i sSsket "a
No 20 5. broadway, new M III I,So S,l,rletis
more street and Camden S,s,icS- vest b
MANAGE OK. Torn
~Ni' Gen. Pass =,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
TI,n Wentlnar.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Light rains, followed by fair, cooler; north
erly winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-12
ALSO PLUMBING

In all its branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
RAYNER'S BILL.

Jay Gould's ass ociated press mo-
nopoly must have groaned a hor-
rible groan when the following
came over its wires:
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
house committee on commerce,
by vote of seven to six. has au-
thorized favorable report on Mr.
Rayner's bill for a system of pos
tai telegraphy. The bill appropri-
ates $1,000, 900 and places its gen.
eral supervision under a fourth as
sistant postmaster general. The
work of establishing the lines is
to be done under the direction of
the secretary of war. The tariff
for twenty word telegram is 10
cents for 500 miles or less, 20 cents
for 500 to 1000 miles. and proper
tionate increased rates for longer
distances. Postal money orders
by telegraph are furnished at ex-
isting rates plus the telegraph
tolls.
The report which will accom-
pany the bill asserts the service
will be self-sustaining; defends the
government right to build and op-
crate telegraph lines. and states
that public opinion, good faith
and justice do not require the gov
ernment to purchase the property
and franchise of the Western
Union.
1t is beyond the realms of hu-
man possibility that the bill will
have a better show in the Ameri-
can house of Lords than a new
made SNOWFALL in an orthodox
hell. but there is a time coming
when the railroad and telegraph
monopoly lawyers who constitute
the senate will not be able to de-
feat the wishes of the people.
Postal telegraphy will not be an
accomplished fact this session but
it will not be many congresses till
the people will see that the tele-
graph and the railroads as we'll,
belong to the people and not to
the monopslist.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Fielden. Schxah and Neehe.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 6.-The
anarchist case has been docketed
in the supreme court again, on a
motion filed by Black and Solo
mon, counsel for Fielden, Schwat
and Neebe.
The motion asks for a correction
of the record, which is alleged to
recite the presence of the defend.
ants in court when the order in
each of their cases was made,
while they at the time were not
present either in person or by
attorney.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
The Eight.HOur Day.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 6.-At a
meeting to-day 1900 painters.
members of the Knights of Labor,
resolved to strike March IS, if
their recent demand for a mini
mum rate of 37H cents an hour
for an eight-hour day is not COM
piled with. The carpenters are
also preparing for a general de-
mand for IS cents per hour in
April.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
THE CELEBRATION.
Complete Programme for the Evening
Of Iareh II.

The following is the order Of ex-
ercises for the celebration of the
Commune anniversary at West
Denver Turner hall on the evening
of March Y, After the compile
tion of the printed programme a
social dance will take place:
Overture by the orchestra.
Grand vocal chorus-the Mar
seillaisc Hymn.
An Grafton on the Paris Com
munc" by John R. Kelso Of Long
mont, Colorado.
Martyrs of Liberty "a Ger
man address by Joseph Jacket.
Overture.
THE Scboolmaster's Vision"
"a recitation by Mrs. Eta Kelso
(original).
Ballad-Walter Cheesewright.
German character song Joseph
jacket.
Recitation in German-Mrs.
Rudolph
Character song.
The Two Extremes" Arthur
and Walter Cheescwright.
Overture.
Tableaux, first Liberty in
Bondage
TableauN, second Liberty
Triumphant"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

railroad, to say that thousands, OF
men and women who are depend
ent upon railroad employment for
bread shall be thrown out Of work,
that the public. the creator Of the
railroads, shall be put to innumer-
able Inconvenience. that the busi-
ness of more than a thousand
miles of country contiguous to the
road shall be paralyzed, and all
this because one man thinks that
men should work for this or that
amount as wages. Will the people
ever learn that they should take
this arbitrary and dispotic power
out of the hands of individuals?
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
MWas Ita Fair TrialY"

IAN Appeal to the Governor OF
lllil.ois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull,
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work. a twenty-page PAM
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy. 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, Is cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons, 78s
Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
Io7 (}m
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Txpsgraphical Union No. 40.

AT the meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. 4o held on Sunday
last, officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President-William H. Milburn.
Vice president Henry Wood
bury.
Financial secretary Daniel H.
Reed.
Corresponding secretary-Jam
P. Hadley,
Delegates to Trades Assumbly
It. B. Caswell, A. f. Thorson,
w. H. Montgomery, CIV Rhodes,
John w. HASTE, Charles w. Hag-
genjos, o. L. Smith, J. D. Vaughn.
c. w. Rhodes and John w.
Hastie we're sleeted delegates to
represent at the June session
of the l. 7. u. at Kansas City.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
z. N. s. L.
Holds Its Regular Weekly Meeting at
Warrsns Academy.

The Rocky Mountain Social
League held its regular meeting
at Warrens dancing academy Sun
day night. There was a large at
tendance despite the cold and dis
agreableness of the night.
The exercises opened with a
song by the choir. Comrade A
Cheeseright following with an ad-
dress. In referring tothe g" strike
he said. there is no other organi-
izatioq 10 existence that ever went
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10


CONSIDERABLE comment he's
heretofore been made upon the
aristocratic tendencies of the loco.
motive engineers in the past, bu,
il is no wild assertion to make
that il they win this strike, God
Almighty, did he dare approach,
them, would have to bear gilt.
edged letters Of recommendation
before he would be allowed tc
mingle in the superior" steam.
jerkers' society.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Remember This.

Any workingman who is wide
awake in the matter of hitting
scab goods blow whenever he
can, will let Milwaukee scab beer
alone and take pains to let those
who handle it know his sentiments.
Remember also that all wide
awake workingmen will insist on
cigars out of box bearing the
blue label, a sign for square goods.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

A GENERAL howl goes up against
trusts notwithstanding the fact
that they are a positive benefit in
asmuch as they demonstrate the
inherent rottenness of a system
under which conspiracies to rob
are not only opssible but inevita-
bic. What this country needs as
an educator more than anything
else is flour trust thah will ele-
vate the price Of flour till a loaf
of bakers bread costs four bits.
More power to the trust.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
on a strike and received the coun.


tenance of the daily press.
He called attention to the state
ment made by Carlisle that there
were but three classes, viz, the
worker, the beggar and the thief.
Comrade Allsopp said Il claimit
is wrong if a person creates in
wealth $40 and only receives ten
cents from his masters, yet it seems
impossible to wake people to the
fact that they are being robbed"
Referring to the B. & M. strike
he said that he hoped the aristo-
Gratis would get beat, it would
learn them that they (the engi-
neers) could not stand alone. and
that only in union was there
strength, he thought the engineers
should be proud of their figure
head, when he( Arthur )said ito
make eight hours days work,
only means two hours more for
debauchery and drinking"
We have IN TINS country three
q I,
million of tramps, SO | am told,
who are willing to work yet are
starving, becssls Tiers is no work
to do. They are compelled to
ask for charity. and the capital
isticpress advise the charity Civ
ing people to give them (the
tramps) strycflnine on their bread.
The news OF the week was han
died in very commendable way
by Comrade Emmons.
Comrade Ja1k followed with a
short but pointed address. He
said some call soci llism utopian.
Was there not a time when the
proposition to belt a continent
with a continuous line of railroad
was considered a utopian idea7
Was it not Il utopian idea to think
of tilliag the soil of this unarable
American desert? Yet you see
where applied labor has made
these waste Of prairies bloom with
flower and orchard and become a
vast sustaining section of country
If there is any one particular
thing that socialism teaches it is
progress, progressing from wrong
to right; and if we had nothing
else, we would have freedom.
The man who is full of cares, the
one who has to stand by and see
his wife Starve, is he freeman
Stop, stranger, where you are
Don't plunge recklessly ahead
without looking where you leap,
come to the side that pledges you
freedom. Come now; don't wait
till to-morr22 for to-mo'tow may
be eternity,
The question box .was opened
and the sought for light was duly
granted the questioners, after
which song by the choir and
the meeting adjourned for one
week. S
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
osnGusl TrunIull's NeW Dssk.

= '.
*The Trial Of the Judgment; a
Review Of the Anarchist Cases, :
Is published BY Health and Home
Publishing company. Chicago, at
2 cents. It IS written by General
~. M. Trumbull. the Chicago law
yer who, just previous to the exc
cution of the Chicago Anarchists,
issued the pamphlet entitled "Was
1t a Fair Triala" The latter was
a remarkably clear exposition, in
brief, Of some Of the points in the
great conspiracy to hang the labor
agitators.
"The Trial of the Judgment
throws a food of light into the
dark conspiracy between the
courts, the state lawyers and the
police. 1t shows by the sworn
evidence of a reputable Chicago
business man, Otis Favor, that
the jury was selected by bailff
who had made the boast that
those fellows will hang as certain,
as death; l am managing the case
(selecting the jury) and l know
what ! am about"
The supreme court is shown to
have acted the part of a prosecu-
tor not less bitter and venemous
than Grinnell. The seventy-fve
pages in the book are filled with
the record of the most damnable
conspiray to murder men that
ever disgraced the history of any
state. Any person who desires to
prove that the Chicago labor agi-
tators were absolutely murdered
can find plenty of reliable evidence
in General Trumbull's latest work
Send for it.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

A BILL passed congress on
Thursday appropriating $4,000
to purchase" of General Shields
widow a couple of old rusty
swords-relics Of a professional
murderer-which were carried in
the late war. This is another
clean steal of the peoples money
to load down with more wealth
the woman who perhaps, like
Logan's widow, is worth hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. These
old stall-fed dowagers who, when
"the general" dies, are left with
bank rolls and rent rolls, are the
special pets Of congress, who rob
the peoples till to make million
aires out of rich, useless, old
women, while the widow or mother
Of the man who did the real fight.
lug, and endured the hardships,
and who finally left his bones in
the southern swamp, can wear her
old life away over washtub or
stitch it away in some city garret
making shirts for six cents apiece.
And If she should seek to get a
few miserable pension dollars. the
thieves at Washington and the
beefy brute at the white house
veil economy"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
LOPSIDED LOGIC.

II rs nauseating to take up
labor paper that lays claim te
speaking what it believes to be
the truth on all questions. and find
in it perhaps half an editorial col
umn telling of the scabby conduct
of the brotherhood Of locomotive
engineers in the past and how they
deserve a lesson" and should be
taught that they cannot stand
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Syiaten Recovered. .

New York star.
John Swinton's recovery from
his recent dangerous illness is
made evident by the fact that he
is again to be seen in Printing
House square. 1t was hard pull
that he had, but one might infer
from his present appearance that
it had done him good. He finds
a third leg necessary yet, and it
is in the shape of heavy black
thorn shilielah.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

alone" and that 1T would be in
the interest of organized labor to
defeat them in order that they
might learn the absolute necessity
Of joining with other labor organ
izations for defense" etc, ETC.. and
then to find another half column
Of inconsistent rot about doubt
ing the advisability and the wis
dom of defeating the engineers"
and I'VE would not advise the K.
of L. to take the places of the
brotherhood men" and two wrongs
don't make a right" etc. etc.
Now the average capitalist paper
is compelled to straddle the fence
and whip the devil around the
stump on many questions but
when il comes to the pass that the
labor press lacks the outspoken-
ness to stand squarely on as vital
a point as is involved in this en-
gineers strike then indeed must our
faith in the existence of journal
istic honesty even amongst labor
editors" be badly shaken.
The editor who claims in one
paragraph that a salutary person
is needed in order that the engi-
neers may be taught to be brothers
in reality to all labor organizations,
and in the next paragraph plays
the policy racket by saying nov
really it mustn't be inferred from
the foregoing that the defeat of
the engineers is a thing desired
by the La6oy,s OsUn Basoo" is, to
look at him from one point of
view. a funny cuss.
1t is either right or it is wrong
to wish the locomotive engineers
defeat. If it is wrong to wish
them defeat then by what sort Of
logic or process of reasoning do
those straddle-bug editors arrive
at the conclusion that it is justih-
able and consistent in them to
detail the scabby actions and the
unbrotherly conduct of the supe-
rior. gentlemanly throttlers for
years back1 If it is wrong to
wish them defeat then it wrong to
drag forth to the public view the
skunky record of Mr.. Arthur's
superior, strike e-breaking scabs.
The man who will arraign the
locomotive engineers before the
bar of public Iopinion, form an
indictment, introduce complete
and plain evidence to convictthem
of being traitors to their fellow
man of the meanest and most con-
temptible of actions-being scabs
from choice-the man. ! repeat,
who will do all this and then turn
round and say II mustn't be un-
derstood as meaning anything de-
rogatory to the engineers" is
a perambulatihg monument Of
Inconsistency. Either this or, to
borrow Sioux style of name, he
is a Big-Editor-Afraid of-His-Sub-
scription-List.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Albert r. Parsons, Book.

"Anarchism: Its Philosophy
and Scientific Basis" is now
ready, Persons desiring informa-
tion 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, l6o Washington street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

THIS Burlington strike ought to
be enough to set anyone possessed
of ordinary sense to thinking OF
what confounded fools the people
are who leave it within the power
Of one man. for instance the gen.
eral manager Of the Burlington
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
THE LEAGUE MEETING.

The Social League will meet to-
morrow Sunday night, at War
ren's dancing academy, corner
Sixteenth and Champa streets.
Entrance on Sixteenth and on
Champa.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

IT was brought out in the
testimony on the coal strike
that coal-king Pardec was not
worth a cent thirty-hve years
ago and to-day RS worth $4,000,
600. Made it all by honest indus
try. Don't you dare say he made
it by a state-grantcd right to rob
his fellow man, because If you
dare to say that you are that
horrible thing called a socialist.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
THE COMMUNE CELEBRATION.

There will be a social entertain
ment and ball given by the Inde
pendent Socialistic Club and the
Rocky Mountain Social League,
in memory of the Martyrs of Lib
erty, at West Denver Turner hall,
Saturday evening, March II, 1888
Tickets of admission are only 25
cents each.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Tickets for the Celebration.

Anyone desiring to help make
the Commune celebration a sue
cess by disposing of tickets for
the entertainment on the evening
of March II. csn find tickets at
the ENQUIRER Office.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
Labsr asa Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, March "A bill
was to-day reported from the
committee on agriculture. to Gre
ate department of agriculture
and labor, and referred to the COM
nit tee of the whole.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

IT is not a question Of revenge
for past scabby work by the loco
motive engineers, but rather a
question Of teaching them that
they are wrong when they as an
organization boastingly, sel6shly
claim that they can stand alone.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10

AT Cross large store, 1852 Lar.
inner street, they have a new piano
and at their Parlor Shoe Store
I34S Lawrence street, they have
another piano. Call at both
stores and see which piano you
would like to have July /. And
if in need of shoes or slippers, this
is an honorable firm to deal with.
They agreed to give away a piano
and music box March |. and A<y
wfys givex
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
pRSvBs SOCIAL LEAGUE.

The Denver Social League will
meet at NeAEs hall Fifteenth
street, betwee1 LaTimer and Hol-
laday, tomorrow Sunday even
ing at 7 80 p. m. All are cordi-
daily invited to attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-10
oARPFNrERs,

Carpenters Union, No: IS, OF the Brother.
mood of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Red Mems Hall. All good Carpen-
Ter, are invited 10 lOin. f
w. NJ PARK, President
l. ]. ., ERSEY, F.. Secretary.
4. J. FERRIS. kec. and Cor. Sec.