davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Painters and Decorators.

The painters and decorators oi
Denver have become thoroughly
organized and have attached their
lodge to the grand lodge of the
brotherhood. AT its last meeting
the Denver lodge fixed the char
ter membership fee at 81.
Those wishing to become charter
members may become such at any
time within two weeks, as it was
resolved to hold charter member
ships open for that length of time
after the expiration of which the
membership fee will be So.
The benefits of the union are as
follows: 81 per week for married
men; S. per week for single men.
Further, the union pays death
benefits of SIoo on the death of a
brother; $50 on the death of a
brothers wife. The union meets
every Thursday evening at Meets
hall on Fifteenth street, at 7:3o o
clock. All painters and decorators
are requested to call and join and
help the brotherhood to success.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
A Simon Pure Labor Paper.

A correspondent in a certain
mining camp closes his letter thus
The Denver CrH has a fellow
here trying to get subscribers. He
tells us that it is the only real
labor paper in Colorado. The
Colorado Coal and Iron company's
superintendent recommends the
paper to all Of US. How's thatl
Send my ENQUIRER in single
wrapper as the superintendent
doesn't recommend II worth a
cent. Why don't you get in good
standing with the mine superin-
You're not sharp at all"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
THE CELEBRATION.
Complete Programme for the Evening
OF March IL.

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 II. After the compile
tion of the printed programme a
social dance will take place:
Overture by the orchestra.
Grand vocal chorus-the Mar
seillaise Hymn.
An Grafton on the Paris Com
mune" by John R. Kelso of Long
mont, Colorado.
Martyrs of Liberty Ger
man address by Joseph jacket.
Overture.
THE Schoolmaster'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 Cheesewright.
Overture.
Tableaux, hrst-"Liberty in
Bondage"
Tableaux. second--"Liberty
Triumphant"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
THE TRADES AsssnBLY.
II Aanifssts vsry Little Sympathy
fsr Ar. ArthGF's Organ
ised Scabo.

The Trades Assembly held its
regular meeting last Sunday. The
principal part of the session was
devoted to the discussion of reso-
lutlons of sympathy for the Bur-
lington engineers now on strike.
A committee of four was ap-
pointed to draft the resolutions
of sympathy. The resolutions
brought out quite a discussion in
which the conduct of the engineers
in the past was severely criticised.
1t was said by several of the del
egates that the engineers were "an
aristocratic, selfish organization,
and as for scabbing they had no
equal" 1t was said to be a phys
ical fact that their heads we're so
swelled it took number twelve
hat to fit them; and if they should
win this strike it would be a terri
bic blow to organized labor.
They must be taught" ex-
claimed one delegate. that the
day for aristocracy in labor is
past, and that the interests of all
workingmen are identic4 And
in order to accomplish any good
they must unite in one common
brotherhood. 1t was said the en-
gineers were to blame for the loss
of the telegraphers strike few
years ago, also the great strike
of II, the southwest and
the ID. & r. G. strike. They,
through their chief. had taken
every opportunity to slap other
in the face" The
resolutions were referred back to
the committee that presented
them by an almost unanimous
vote. A committee of five was
appointed to attend the reservoir
convention.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
THE tseozsrlvs E1slsERRs.
Selfish, Geld, InliHsrsnt anl Uttsrly
Destitute sf Rellswship.

The Washington C1atfsmas. a
trades union journal. has this to
say of Mr.. Arthur's foot-board
aristocracy:
There is probably no organiza-
tion of workingmen more detested
by the great mass of organized
labor than is the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers. Selfish to
the extent of brutality. cold and
indifferent to the welfare of the
toiling millions to an incredible
degree. their present struggle for
a correct principle fails to awaken
in the hearts of the working peo-
pie anything like the fellow-feeling
which such struggles generally
arouse. So far as we are con-
cerned, we cannot deny that our
first impulse is to wish for the de-
feat of the railroad corporation
and the triumph of the engineers;
and yet we cannot deny that the
very best thing that can happen
for the labor cause may be the
lesson to the engineers, through a
crushing defeat, that for them. as
for all workingmen, there is abso-
lutely no hope, no salvation, save
in joining hands with all others
who strive to secure decent COM
pensatisn by organized effort.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
THE LEAGUE.
4 Good Meeting at Neers Hall on
sunday Night.

The Denver Social League held
its second meeting at Meets hall
on Sunday evening last. Chair
man Keifer called the meeting to
order, after which a songwas sung
by the entire League, following
which came a dialogue between
Comrades Brophy and Davis
who represented father and son
Of the capitalist parasite persua-
sion. The many very good points
made in the course Of the dialogue
cannot be touched on owing to
the lateness of the making up of
this report.
A comrade who desires his name
withheld then made an address of
twenty minutes length, in the
course of which the history of the
change in public feeling on many
questions of a radical nature was
touched upon in an interesting
manner.
c. NJ. Johnson came next on the
program with a paper which is
printed on the first page OF the
ENQUIRER.
After a song recess was taken
for collection of dues and signing
the roll. After the recess Com
rades Leahy and Callahan, assisted
by several others, discussed the
Referendum as advocated by So
cialists. AT the close vote was
taken as to which side had the
best of the argument and the re-
suit was slightly in favor of the
affirmative, Comrade Callahan's S
side of the question. The League
then adjourned for one week.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Independent SoclallstIc Club.

The Independent Socialistic
Club held its regular agitation
meeting at Meets hall on Sunday
afternoon last. An enthusiastic
audience greeted the speakers.
A labor song came first upon the
program, after which Mark T.
Trede spoke on Science and
Labor" and was followed by Miss
McCarty who spoke about the
duty socialists owed their fell
low men, and that the reason
there were not a greater number
of German socialists in Denver
was because the Germans were
recognized as freethinkers, and
there might be more if the lnde-
pendent Socialistic Club took
pains to invite their countrymen
10 the meetings.
Mrs Sachs followed with well
delivered recitation, after which
Joseph Jacket spoke onthc News
Of the Week." mentioning the
sad( p fact of the death of En-
pcror William and the deeds Of
evil which marked the course of
this royal parasites life.
Mrs. Rudolph came next with a
defamation and was followed by
Arthur Cheesewright who sang the
martyred Parsons favorite song,
Annie Laurie" Mr.. Berger spoke
interestingly on "Anarchism and
Law" claiming that anarchism,
being the perfection of human
conditions, must necessarily be
the proper doctrine to preach.
Miss Berger gave a recitation,
after which the club adjourned to
meet at the same hall at ? o'clock,
Sunday, March ". All are in
vited to attend the meetings Of
the club.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Remember This.

Any workingman who is wide
awake in the matter of hitting
scab goods a blow whenever he
can, will let Milwaukee scab beer
alone and take pains to let those
who handleit know his sentiments.
Remember also that all wide
awake workingmen will insist on
cigars out of box bearing the
blue label, sign for square goods.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
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
(lS8S) term OF the County Court of Arapahoe
County, in the state OF Colorado, l. William
H. Davis, administrator OF said estate will
appear before the Judge OF said court, pre-
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, IL any there be. 4.
Dated at Denver, TO orado, Feb. 20 1888.
WILLIAM II. DAVIS,
Administrator OF the estate OF Rufus Culver
deceased.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Agitation Meeting.

The Independent Socialistic
Club will hold an agitation meet
ing next Sunday (to-morrow)
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Meets
hall. third floor; both German and
English speaking. Admission free.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Father Carr WOrsted.

Visiting Priest-That's a fine
rockirg-horse you have my little
man. Papa buy it9
Charley-No; l won it at a
lottery.
Priest-Ah, don't you knew il
is naughty to gamble or take
chances1
Charley-Why, it was at your
own church fair, Frther Carr.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
EasssA ~ nrs. 4. I. WsaAs.s..
suunsa vnuups

whom summer frisnds are smiling
Our heavy hearts bsguilins,
As up iife's eep we're toiiinC
Forget It's all . sham
For sunbeams quickly dArting
Through lsadsn clouds just parting
May dry the tear drops starting
Tho bat passing sisam.
So blame not the dscsiver.
Hut rather thank the giver
Who cheers us now or ever
A up the hill We climb.
Ills Joy. like ours. quick passing.
His kindnsss sunlight flashing
AthwArt LIES dun clouds dashIng,
Has given this simple rhyme.
We all forget each other,
Who zach should keep his brother,
And loving one another
Give JOY the whole day long.
Then lot our brief dscsiving
Keep lonely hearts from ErievinE
And all In each believing
Give for sigh song.
A. l.. W.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Carpcnters' Meeting.

The Carpenters union will hold
an open meeting at Red Mems
hall, corner Seventeenth and Lar
inner streets, on Saturday evening,
March ~. All are invited.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
Railway Time Tables.
Union Pacific.

KANSAS DIVISION.
Eastern Express for Kansas City departs
daily at 100 .. M; Western Express from
Kansas Citv arrives daily At SIS p. m. Kan
sas city Linited Express, departs daily at s
05 p. m: arrives daily at 7:l5 q. m.
COLORADO DIVISION (BRoAD GUAGK).
Argo. Louisville: Boulder and Fort Collins
Mail and Express, departs daily at 7;56 .. m.
arrives daily at Sis p, M: Council BLUFFS Mail
and Express, departs daily at $50 ., m; ar.
rives daily at 6;l5 p. m. Ore on and California
Express via Chey yenne, departs daily at LIS p
M; arrives daily at rs p, m. Brighton, Boul.
dor, Longmont and Fort Collins Mall and
Express, departs daily at as p, m; arrives
daily ct El o. m Chicago Express, departs
daily r. 100 .. m. Western Express for ne
gon and California daily. departs li:s5 p. m:
Ayriv 3:00a m.
COLORADO DIVISION (NARRow GUAGK).
Georgetown, Silver Plume and Idaho
Springs Mall and Express departs daily atS,O5
q m Arrives daily at 6:00p. m. Black Hawk
and Central City Nall and Express, departs
GcofEetovn, silver Plume and Idaho sprinss
Express, departs daily except Sunday st &0D
D. m; arrives at l206 p. m. Black Hawk and
Central City Rxpress. departs daily except
Sunday at 500 p. m; arrives at l26 p. m.
Golden assenger, departs daily at 6S5 ,. m,
arrives daily At 7:56 O. m.
DENVER AND SOUTH PARK DIvBrox.
Marrow 6uage).
Morrison Accommotion, departs daily st 8:
10 q M: arrives daily q Cd ?. m. Leadvills
rivss dniiy q SA5 3. n. 1errisoa AeeoGso
dasion, departs daily exoepe 6un6Ay at&ooD
!: arrives e l4YH -. Nlght Dxproo l6e
I6s1v1lIA = Umo aD1 01nlDoas doDaF3o
1ailv = tlsp. n; arrives daily - e1AH.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
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. can find tickets at
the ENQUIRER office.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17
ALBUM LINES.
TO J. O. 10.

Geek health before wealth.
A pure mind In clean tody-
Honor your oonscienos and In time Of dan
ger II win bsfriend you;
Industriously labor thon TRANQUILITY rest,
And OF books reap nothing hut the best.
A. l.. W.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17

Tho celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-17

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
2s5lf Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
Charleston VS.. Savannah.

This will doubtless be the event in
base ball circles in Savannah this
season. 1.-THE "babies" are practicing their
best players daily, and expect to give the
Southern leagers hard fight. Butler will
probably pitch both games hero Friday,
and at Charleston on Saturday Much
interest 81 being taken; and it is safe to say
that big crowd will witness the Savan.
nah game. The usual price of admission
is 25 cents for gentlemen, and ladies
free. The grand stand fee is 10 cents, and
arrangements have been made for running
cars direct to the park. Manager Moran
will accompany the Charleston team, and
they will arrive here Friday morning, re-
turning the same night
The Savannah club, under the manage
ment of Jack Monahan, will leave her.
Saturday morning, returning from Charles
ton Sunday morning. The fare will be S.
for the round trip, but all parties riding on
this fare must travel on one solid ticket Par.
ties desiring to accompany the club to
Charleston may leave their MINES and 81
with Mr.. d. s. Einstein, secretary and
treasurer of the dub, at the Marshall house
not later than s o'clock Friday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There by the
News Reporters.

The city court adjourned yesterday until
III O'Clock tomorrow morning.
There were four divorce DEGREES obtained
In the superior court Yesterday.
The city water supply will be shut off at
o'clock this morning for the purpose OF re-
pairs to the main pipe.
Hugh Donahoe, a subject of Queen Vic
torla, was admitted to citizenship in the
superior court yesterday.
Judge Adams overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case Of Carrie Davis, con-
victed of larceny from the house.
Prof Birdslee's band repeated its very
successful entertainment of last week, at
Masonic hall last night, before large audi
ence
The Equitable loan and building associa-
ton will hold its twenty first regular
monthly meeting at the secretary's office,
No. IFS Bryan street.
The unsightly brick wall around the
Chatham academy on the eastern side is
being removed and will be replaced by a
handsome iron railing.
Only one arrest was reported at the bar
racks up to midnight last night. A devotee
of the cup was picked up in the street hOrS
du combat from drinking between drinks
The car of oil the Russias must be get
ting himself disliked. Two of his estima-
bic subjects, Julius Rice and Abram Sarno,
were made citizens of Uncle Sans free
country in the city court yesterday.
There were but three cases in the Mayors
court yesterday morning. VIM. D. Lyon was
tined 50 or thirty days for street gambling,
Rebecca Edwards was fined So or twenty
days for disorderly conduct, and Rebecca
Brown, colored girl, was corrected by her
parents for the larceny of some clothing and
was discharged.
Charles Anderson, a harnessmaker at w.
b. Nell 81 Co.'S establishment, was last
night bemoauing the loss of his wife, whom
he thinks has ran away or something Of the
kind. She left her home on Ann street
early yesterday morning and Anderson
says that he cannot get any trace Of her
anywhere.
The Savannah Busch Zouaves express
their appreciation of the kindness of the
ladies' and gentlemen who assisted them to
entertain the public on June | and .. To
Miss Oliver and the young ladies of the fan
drill; to Prof. Steward, Mr.. jeff D. Miller,
and Messrs. Walker, Richards and White
hurst, and to Mr. Brown, Chey acknowledge
their obligations.
The annual inspection of the companies
of the First Volunteer Regiment Of Geor-
gia was held last night at the regimental
armory. Lieut.. Col. Garrard and the Off
GERS of the Savannah Volunteer Guards bat
talon were the inspecting officers. The
companies of the Guards battalion and the
Chatham Artillery have already been in
spected. The date for the Hussars' inspec-
ton has not yet been fixed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
He Was a Bad Prisoner.

Josh Evans, burly negro, gave Con-
stable Nathans desperate tusSle yesterday,
and had it not been for the assistance of the
police it would have been difficult to have
lodged the negro in jail. Evans was
arraigned yesterday in Justice Sheftall's
assault upon James Hill, on May II, and
asked that he be taken to a friend Mt the
corner of Price and South Broad streets,
who would go on his bond. The officer ac-
companied him there, but when the
friend was seen the latter refused to go
on the bond. The prisoner then refused to
go to jail, and clutched the officer by the
throat. The police came TO Nathan's assist
auce and Evans was jailed and another
process
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
SteinWav Pianna-

Richard Wagner, the celebrated com
poser. wrote to Steinway e. Sons: ~ fno
your Grand Piano Of tOondrous beauty
II is a noble iCork of art" DIR. F. List
the greatest pianist the world ever pro
duced, wrote to Steinway & Son: 9TH,
ne,o Stetn,cdy Grand Is q glorious master.
piece in polcer, sorority, singing qtidiitl
and perfect harmonic effects. In relation
TO your welcome DEMONSTRATING pedal,
incl SO two examples: 'Danse des Sylphes,
by Berlioz, and No. 3oim 'Consolations. ;
This letter was written in November, 1888
Bulow, Rubinstein, Berlioz, Celmholtz
Jael, Abt, Hensell, Josefy, and numer
Gus other musical artists, have pronounced
Steinway Pianos the best. Steinway &
Son do not allow their Planes TO be ex
hibited at local or country fairs under any
circumstances. The most celebrated Piano
artists throughout the world are anxious
TO play on Steinway Pianos in their con
certs. Steiniody &C Sous tuiU loan thei,
Ftdnos only TO artists.
ScHREINER's Music House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
THE AFRICAN BAPTISTs-
The Missionaries Adjourn and the
Centennial to Begin To-Day.


The African Baptist missionary conven-
ton adjourned yesterday afternoon. After
the opening prayer in the morning by Rev.
M. Marcus. an executive board was APP
pointed for the ensuing year, composed of
the following members: Revs. j. G. Bryan,
Il. L. Housto 6. S. johnson, w. II. Till
man, P. NJ. Mobiey, C.. T. James, 3. K.
Carter, l. Bryan, c. T. Walker, w. J,
White, c.. A. johnson, E. n. Walker, N. N.
Waterman, G. G. Holmes, G.. III. Spratling,
f. K Love, T. NJ. Robinson, A, Harris.
A motion of Rev. c. =. Wilkins, that
missionaries hereafter receive a salary of
$40 per month, was adopted, and Rev. G..
II. Lyons was appointed collecting agent
for missionary purposes.
The report of the Spelman seminary was
read and approved, showing receipts OF
donatio from individuals in this State
amounting to 1886. a
Subscriptions amounting to $3.50 were
received from members for missions,
making total of nearly $4,000 received
during the convention.
The big centennial celebration will open
in the Eighth street tabernacle this morn
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
CASSIDY TT THE MINES.
Guard Turner Takes Him Away
Heavily Ironed Yesterday.

Guard Turner Takes Him Away
Heavily Ironed Yesterday.
Thomas Cassidy has gone to the mines
There was no trouble. He was taken yes
terday morning. He went meekly, but he
was so heavily ironed that he had to be
assisted up the steps of the coach. Guard
Turner came after him, as he said he would,
and he took him away as he had promised
Cas- dy TO do. There was no bravado about
Cassidy
Col Towers, principal keeper of the peni-
Tertiary, came down with Guard Turner,
and Capt. Smith OF Old Town camp was in
the party He remained behind. The
party reached the Jail at an early hour
yesterday morning. Turner was admitted
and confronted Cassidy. The latter had
lost his boastfuluess and braggadociO. The
inevitable was at hand. Guard Turner had
heavy chains in one hand and ST ong steel
handouts in the other. Cassidy recognized
them and trembled, but he offered no resist
ance. 1t was not feeble old man like Oman
who was in his presence. The chains were
linked to his legs. Ca sidy said nothing.
The handouts were then adjusted to the
prisoners wrists. Cassidy was then power
less in the hands of his guard. 1t was then
that Smiths murderer, in a voice tremu-
lous with emotion, said: sit is hard
The three Liberty county conyicts were
ironad, and the quartette was hurried into
a hack that was in waiting and driven
hastily to the Central depot There was
wait of but a short five minutes,
and then Cassidy was being rapidly
borne to the coal mines as fast as steam
could carry him The Jail officials breathed
a sigh Of relief when he was taken away
They know his character at the coal mines
He may hide his time and outwit his guards
If he attempts an overt act to regain his lib
erty, the next news we hear of the criminal
viii tell of his violent end. The guards take
no chances at the mines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
Local Personal.

r. S. Leak of Tison is at the Harnett
Perry NJ DeLeon left last night for Tallu-
lah falls.
J. D. Stewart of Towns is registered at
the Harnett.
w. r. Sherman Of Bailey is registered
at the Harnett.
H. E. Pritchell of Condor is registered at
the Screven house.
w. S. Tison left last night via the Central
railroad for Augusta.
w. II. Love and j. NJ. Rickston of Pear
son are at the Marshall house.
w. II. Crane left last night via the At
lantic Coast line for New York
II. NJ. Conner and family left last night
via the Central railroad for Athens.
r. G. Erwin and S. T. Kingsbury left last
night via the Central railroad for Atlanta
G.. r.. Badeau, agent of the Central rail
road at New Orleans, 10 t for Atlanta last
night.
Bishop Weed and family of Florida passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to Au-
gusta
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. lockwood of Bluff.
ton, S. c., are registered at the Screven
house.
W. w. Mackall. Esq and family, left for
Washington last night via the Atlantic
Coast line.
Alderman y. r. Thomas was passenger
on the steamship Tallahassee which sailed
yesterday for New York.
Mrs. I. Zilinia and children were passen-
gers on the steamship Tallahassee which
sailed for New York yesterday.
Maj. w. T.. Shellman, traffic manager OF
the Central railroad, and family left yester'
day on the Tallahas zee for the north.
Hon. NJ. b. Harold and wife of Ameri
Gus smiled yesterday afternoon on the steam
81, n oh 70, Naxx Vnrly Frhau p.
guests of the Screven House while in The
Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-06
NOTES ALONG THE wHARvEa.
Happenings on the River and Amonga
the Shipping.

The United States revenue cutter Hugh
Mccullough arrived in the river yesterday.
The steamship Chattahoochee came into
port yesterday with her high pressure valve
out of order She was taken in tow by a
tug near Fort Oglethorpe, and lowed to her
wharf
Messrs. A. R. Salas & Co. cleared yester-
day the German bark Pansevisz, for Lon
don, with 2,007 barrels of spirits turpentine,
measuring 102, 1886 gallons, valued at $34, 173.
Cargo by Messrs James Earle, Jr., and
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The Norwegian Dark Ellisif came up from
quarantine yesterday. In weighing anchor
at quarantine a dereict anchor weighing
t,SG0pounds was brought up. 1t was left
with DR.. Wegeforth at the station. The
anchor, it is said, belonged to the Nor
wegan bark Jennie Louttit, and was lost
a short time since at the station.