davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
LOCAL BIsEVITIES.

Have your watches and jeWelry
repaired and warranted al Webbs, 5O0
Main street -dd
The ice famine has had its day.
Hereafter Dallas manufactures her
own freezing material.
"A large piece of plastering fell, last
night, in The HERALD composition
room, and made the hair on many
typos head stand on end for half "A
second.
If there were two or three physi-
clans in the Council we could perhaps
understand why that august body does
not look more closely after the health
of the city.
Jimmie Hudson has hung his lit
tie red banner out at l0l Market street.
and Is crying Off goods ut action. Give
him u call, he il live auctioneer and
does business up to the Queens taste
Mr. Fox, street sprinkler, Is en-
gagged in pumping water from the riv-
err into the tank. A very difficult task
while the river is 30 high, which ought
to be II sufficient excuse for any lack OF
sprinkling during the past few days.
If you want to 20 to st. Louis now
IL your chance to buy your tickets
cheap of Johnson Il Mar get, lie Grand
Hotel II is strange how they sell tick
cts so cheap, but they do It'd
The all absorbing topic Is the mas
sacre of Gen. Gustav and his men. The
greatest feeling of indignation is
against Grant tor not having Kept
enough mon in the Indian country to
do the work.
Dallas was more fortunate than
her sister counties. In Houston Mr.
j. II. Coffin had part OF his hand torn
or by the premature discharge OF Il
cannon, and in Galveston, Mr.. Hart
Settle had some of his fingers shattered
and his face burnt.
Wrapping paper, Irvine, paper
bags, croquet sets, wall paper, al
kinds Of stationery, select and tresl
stock of the latest literature, Mt Reed 4
Lathrops, sos Main street. Call ant
examine their stock.
The damage done to the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway, over Re,
river, was very considerable. n lnrg
force of men are working on IL, and b.
Monday or Tuesday, trains can agail
pass over ii. In tho meantime ther,
is but little delay in being transferred
across the river.
MIR. II. l.. James, builder, is bus,
preparing to erect two two'story
brick store rooms on Elm street, fo
Mr.. w. A. Rogers and Messrs. Sang
or Brothers. There completion viii
form n brick row from Lamar TO Austin
street, ON Elm, which will be one o
the handsomest In the city.
Having on hand very larg
stock of fresh lemons, we will, for tn
next thirty days, sell fine large Sicil.
lemons at fifty cents per dozen. Al
other foreign and domestic fruits, nuts
candies. etc., will be sold ut prices t,
suit everybody. Try DeStefano Bros.
3l3 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
DALLAS TEX n
SATURDAY MORNING 1885: JULY 8
ann DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention to noml-
nate candidate for Representative ID
Congress from the Third Congressman
al District, of Texas, IL hereby cai'e" W
meet in the city of Dallas, on Wednes'
day the 3Olh day of August next
Chairmen, OF Executive Committees
for the Counties comprising the DIS
trlct are requested to call Conventions
In their respective Counties, to selec'
delegates to the Distric convention.
GEORGE N. ALDRlDGE,
Chairman of Democratic Executive Com
mittee Third Congressional District.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
GUSTAV.
Mass Meeting Of citizens 20 Express
sympathy.

Pursuant 10 announcement large
and enthusiastic meeting was beid
last evening at the Courthouse TO eX'
press the sympathy Of this community
at the untimely and tragic death OF
General Gustav and comrades.
Captain Alex. Harwood was called
to the chair, and David w. Adams APP
pointed secretary.
Major. John Henry Brown offered Il
few remarks, and moved that II com
mittee Of fifteen be appointed to draft
suitable resolutions.
Captain Ed. &. Bower then made
few stirring and well timed remarks,
after which committee consisting OF
the following gentlemen was appoint
ed to draft resolutions: John Henry
Brown, Colonel Dent, Squire Steph-
ems. E, G. Bower, DR.. A. NJ. Cochran,
Major Burke, II. X, GiImer, w. T.
Clark, David W. Adams, II, ). Roster
Major X. S. Lemon, Captain Morton,
John r. Williams, d. w. Smith, d. T.
llallett,
During the absence of the Commit
tee several gentlemen addressed The
meeting.
The Committee then presented the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, the people OF Dat
las, but II few years since "A frontier
town exposed to the fOrays Of hostile
Indians, have heard Of the death "A
few DAYS since of the brave General
George w. Custar, his two brothers
; and n large number OF his officers ant
men, in battle with the Indians Oh
the Rocky Mountains, therefore, be Il
ResOircd, That we profoundly la
, ment the calamity which has thus be
fallen our frontier in the loss of 10 gal
| liant, high toned and magnanimou'
\ nm officer rs Gen. Custur and so many
of his commando calamity, in on
opinion, largely attributable to the 80
= called peace policy Of the Government
l whereby treaCherOuS saVages 70
wears have been accommodating i'm
, proved arms aud ammunition for tn
work of death along our whole iron
tier u policy to whicl
the life of the distinguished
} General Candy was sacrificed in Ore
:. gon, and from which General Sher
man narrowly escaped death in Texas
II RcsOiuod, That we earnestly dcsir
e the transfer OF the management OF al
q Indians affairs to the war department
", and officers OF the army, and their en-
" tire separation from the system here
II torore observation-disclosures ns the peac
policy.
o Resolved, That the people of TeXa
have Just and peculiar caus to lamen
the death of General Custar, who's
% conduct within our State Immediately
, after the war, and on our frontier al
terward, stamped him rs brave, hon
orabIe aud able officer,
ReSOiucd, That the president ant
secretary of this meeting ARE instructe
Il to transmit copy of these resolution
&c to the family of General Custar, l.
General w. Il. sherman, and to on
delegation in Congress, and that tn
= newspapers of Dallas are requested Il
p publish the same.
After considerable discussion, dul
IL ing which speeches were made b
= John Henry Brown, DR.. Cochran, II
T. l.. Ray and h. T.. Burke, the resolt
+ lions were unanimous adopted. Ad
\ journed.
4. HARDWOOD, Chairman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
THE TEXAS ALMANAC FOR 1877.
Published by James BurIte. Junior
Houston.

This Interesting and valuable annual
again "comes to the 'front.' ms an aspi-
rant for continued patronage. Ar
engagements have been made by which
it will bepublished promptly this year,
on the first day of November, 1876.
A correct map of Texas, with all the
improvements brought up to October
|, 1876, will occupy the Almanac. Ar
rangement0 have been made by which
the forthcoming edition, numbering
ten thousand, will be extensively cir
culated. throughout those sections of
country from which our immigration
mainly comes. This Almanac, and
its predecessor, by the Galveston
News, have already added largely to
the population of Texas. AS the next
season bids fair to be an exceptionally
favorable one for immigration to
Texas, the Texas Almanac will doubt
less be sought after with much avid
ity. 1t is an excellent advertising
medium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
temperance.

Tho Grand Council, of the United
Friends Of Temperance, of Texas, nd
journed yesterday, after holding its.
annual session of two days in this city.
Eminent,men from different portions OF
tho State were present as delegates, OF
whom may be mentioned the names
of Mr.. Carey Crone, president, of Bay.
Tor University, Mt Independence, and
Hon. j. p. Osterhout, of Bolton. Reso.
iutions of thanks wore voted the citi-
zens Of Dallas for the kind hospitality
shown In entertaining the delegates,
there being upwards of fifty in attend
ance. Much business Of Importance
to the order was transacted, and al
though the discussions on various top
les We're at times spirited and lively,
yet the session passed OIL with the
greatest of harmony and good feeling.
The State was divided into two lee
turing districts, Brazos river being the
dividing line. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year |:
Professor w. II. Scales, of Dallas,
Grand Worthy Primate; George b.
Anderson, OF Waxahachie, Grand
Worthy Associate; w. II. Coleman,
Of Dallas, Grand Scribe; George w.
Baines, Jr., of Caldwell, Grand Chap
lain. ii. orion, Jacksboro, Grand
Conductor Isham w. Taylor, Of Tex
arkana, Grand Sentinel, Rev. James
Yonnge, OF fisherman, Grand Lecturer,
Eastern district. Harry Haynes, OF
Independence, Grand Lecturer, West
ern district. The Grand Council ad-
journed TO meet Ia BRENNAN, on the
frat Wednesday In July 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
The Testimony.

DALLAS, Twas, July Z 1871
Nix. II. G. COLLINs--l can cheerluily
give you recommendation for the,
HHalIaday Wind Mill.' ltpumps al
the water need for my stock !
would far rather have my well ana
Wind Mill than the best spring ID
Dallas county, as can have plenty %
pure, fresh water for my stock, JUST
where / want it, without any muh OF
washed placer, Yours, very truly,
WALTER CARUTH,
Six miles North Of Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
no Men, Estate Buyers

The Importance Of careful and cor
rect field notes In making deeds can
not be too much insisted upon, now
that property In this city and county
IA becoming 10 valuable, and to avon
useless litigation all parties should seq
TO IL that the land conveyed IN the
deed is plainly and particularly deS,
cribed, metes and bounds iVeh' anu
the initial point well established
In those good old times OF Arcadl"h
simplicity, when the land between
povdras street and the Houston ana
Texas Central railroad was sold by the
Grlpsby heirs to Uncle Jack Smllh
and Judge J. NJ. Patterson at about one
dollar per acre, men were indifferent
as to the exact description OF their
lnnd marks, and the records OF the
County Clerks Office show some curl
ous field notes. In deed from Iurbe'
willie to Masten, the field notes say :
commencing at the corner OF my
hrnip patch and 1t puzzles the pres
ent city engineer hugely to locate 'll"'
turnip patch.
I'm another deed in Judge Goods
homestead il says: "Commenclhg ~
the corner of Il. G. Humpe's horse lot, y
and now no man can put his foot on
the cor or of that horse lot.
The deed from Uncle Jack Smith to
the Methodist church college says
recommending on the north SIDE OF
Elm street at tho end Of my picket
fence.u Now where il that picket
fence?
In some deeds Bryan street is called
) Swiss street, and Swiss street is calleC
Butcher street, and some streets IN ou'
city have no many different names
that confusion arises to locate th'
property.
Too many parties content themselve
in giving the courses in the deed II
l
Gasterally, WestwardIy, Northwardly
, and Southwardly, when all this may
mean something within the 800 de
groes of the compass.
: In some deeds vnrase sare GonlOuhu0
% with yards, and the rates IN dee'
. gives varas yards, feet and INKS i
= discriminatory.
Another great cause of confusion i
! locating property from hXe'
!, rates in deeds, when monuments can
e not be found, IL the variation OF tn
d needle; some lines have been run viii
}. "A variation of 80 ., and some at ~
l. so East, some lines calling for N 45
= were run at n II r., and two cont
k sons become COMPOUNDED, oil of whic
1t could be avoided by specifying in tn
If fixed rates the variation of the need
used in each survey, and II might |
~ well to give the name of the sllrveyt
IL for future reference.
n These suggestions are thrown out
3. caution our people against useless mel
ligence In an important matter
that they may AVOID future sroub
. and expense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Richard Morgan, John Nj. Mccoy, j.
J. Cox, j. Ii. Allbretton, II. "A. Ro
bers, J. G. Williamson, ID. w. Adams,
Julius Royer G. IL. Patrick, }. III.
swindells, William Harris, II. d. Goats,
+. NJ. Hammond, j. q. Stephens, AL
fred IL. Benners, G. +. Tucker, A. H..
Steagall, H. w. Goldthwait, Il. q.
Bower, William Sprawls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

II 5, IraIson7s, Oh Main Street, Tor
the next sixty days. will sell my en-
tire stock of Summer Millinery Goods
twenty-five per cent less than importing
figures, in order to make room for II
Fall stock. This reduction includes
trimmed as well as untrimmed goods
como aud satisfy yourselves of the fact
All orders for Millinery Goods promptly
attended to. Turban and Centennial
hats daily received. muy3O.dtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
rnrourn 10 81. Louis wlthout uhnnge.

The Texas and Pacific Railway are
running Pullman Sleeping Cars to Little
Rock aud st.. Louis without change,
Bcrths can be secured at any time dur
ina the day at the Texas and Pacific
Ticket Office corner Pacific avenue and
Lamar street. julySd2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
For sale.

A powerful forty-eight inch cylinder
Tyler press, with iron cylinder beam,
boilers steam drum, heated pump; etc.
together with all the connections neccs-
sary for COMPRISING cotton, the whole
being in perfect running order and now
in use in New Orleans, For further par
ticulars apply to b. p. JETr,
iulyj.dm Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

table to teacher, pupils and friends.
IL "tho instltute' continues to grow IN
popular favorat their next annual en-
terlair,ment they will have to provide,
four or five such rooms, or else nero
the audience out in the open prairie
WE LEE LARK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Fine Llama and silk Shawls, Over
skirts and Basques, Accrue silk showls
Lawn Jackets White Shetland Shawls,
Lawn Jackets. We are offering big
bargains in the above They constitute
the most fashionable and tasty wraps
worn, and will be sold at extremely low
prices nLAHG, JENKINS 4 hoAlES'
imc2j.dlm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
ynrnous, Turbnns!i Turbans,l!

BY request OF the ladies Of Dallas, Mr.
S lralson, Of the Nam street Millinery
and Importing House has ordered, re-
cciycd and now has ON exhibition a lot
of black, white and brown Turbans, at
reasonable prices. may lS'dll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Nrw YoRK, July 7--Flour, less doing; So
nsrtltle western, g3 iudgl lOi common UEpoi,,
Il 7o6t5 o.. good 70 choice, ~ % ~, " nea'
Gaayy and la Hight dengndi No. lhlchBu,
n i6gI If. No, 3 Chicago, 01SmIi hnin tr.
State "a VI. new amber Virginia, u 20, loli
~ tair etpOrt aud home trade, leinanu'
higl mixed, ara led, j7l4ci mixed western
mmnSgroInd. SlaJs%c; graded yellow, 9o@oVSr, ~
oats easier; M Ged western "2S'l'' "n'''' ''
GgilG ,,,,tl,
CEcNsArr July Flour easy fanny
al, Wheat dull, Corn qnl,t ~ io&m, n" }
Quiet and steady Kye, litlle uoinBss N I'm
7ic. Lard, no round lols oHnumHl 'Ipmiit
nominally at NV; kettle, ljgl6 A. h ~.
meats 1rin and IN good demand, Shou'"o'
sold at SIC; generally held nj oA''
Live Stock.
Er Louis, July 7.--Cnttlo higher I9r poa'
| Grades, good tOchOce steers, ~ ojbI ~ ~"
| 10 choice through Texans, vs. ~ ih'"'""' "
| mir. VI Tju3, Receipts 100 head, ,,.,rt,.
IIoqs Better demand forlowgrhHrs, ~ =,
| ora slnB 20; bacOn, ~ 2OGB 81 DalcleIH' ~ ="
| mG 80, Receipts 200 head.
Sheep Good 10 choice, 81 JO@l 10
CmCAGo, July 7.--Cattle-ReCelptb ~
hend. Market quiet Best shipping eo'U'
'Hiogs-ReceIpts, 1900 head, Market gmi"
and mlrly active, shippers NV PI5anmto "a
| buyers; sales common TO cholce' 70 "VSo ~
general market, w 5OgG u. o., ,,,,
Shecp--MarlIet dull; quoted nj - q" NV
! slmI 81. Receipts, 300 head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
aailg Aerald.
To CITY Subscribers.

We do not recognize the carrierS 'o'o'P'
for longer time lhan one month"; ana par
ties who wish to subscribe for longer Pc
Rod must do 80 at this office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Ladies' call and see the beautiful
styles daily arriving, and being sole
lower than at amy other house in the
city, at jll Main street mayll-d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

We are closing out Boots aad Shoe
at AMY price to make room for fall con
tracts Come and get u bargain.
BLAKE, JENKINS \ BoALES,
iunc2j-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
q, q. II0oIh a Co,

Auctonccrs, iO6 Elm street. Auction
sales every day. Buys and sells second
hand furniture, horses, ponies etc,
may lG-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
BiIIs Against Our Centennial

viii be paid at once upon approval
and presentation to II. Gruber, Treas.
urer. BY e. w.
mittee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


Is called 10 meet at the State Savings
Bank ut j'p m, Saturday, July Sth, IT
is important that every member should
be present y. T.. "Ho'h' '" IT,
iuIySdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Chip hats at 81. 80 each, in every style
and color, at $. lralsons, 5l4 Main
street. mayIl.d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
W. +. LYTE. J.P. MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FoR SALE.

Improved and unimproved property in
every quarter of the city; also firms and
farming lands In Dallas ana other counties
of Texas.
Forrent-Dwcllings and business houses in
the city of Dallas. Special attention paid to
abstracting and perfectng titles and estab-
fishing land claims; Also TO the collecting OF
rents, notes and accounts, by
W. +. LITE e CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Damar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial,

NEW YORK, July L--Mouey 2d3L per cent
Prime metcnntile paper, 5000 per cent.
Cuitom receipts, $4,000; assistant treasury
disbursed, SIS 200; clearngs, S3O,O0O,OO0.
Sterling exchange, 90 days, 81 SSLs; sight
81 Wl.
Gold strong and opening At ms; closing al
HES.
borrowing rates l@3 per cent. per annum
and l.Gl per diem. Loans made HAT,
Carrying rates lGl,s per cent.
Government bonds strong and higher, with
active demand but small offerings.
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities quiet.
Stock irregular without important change
kept express shares, which are strong and
higher.
New ORLEANS, July 7.-Gold, ll2'4.
Sight, ~ per cent, premium,
Sterling bank, Sj5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
Commercial.

ST. LOUIS July T.-Hemp unchanged.
Flour firm; medium grades 81 9j9j %; choice
wanted. Wheat easier; for best grades
higher; No, fall 2 81 " cash, 81 - bid; July,
sales Mt 81 H9l 20; | August. 81 49, bid; sales
No, I, for August, 9ll5c. Corn lower at iSc,
cash, 429sn bid at close; 43 July; iiIs August.
Rye frmer at &c. Barley dull. Hay duh,
Pork better at $50 25@20 80; dry salt meats
nominally hrmer but no transaction. b.
con higher at DC, llhSll}ac and ll5s@l2c.
Lard nominal.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Flour dull. Wheat In
fair demand and lower; No. 2sprlng, 81 0lS.
and lower; No.2 i6tAc spot and July. Oats
dull, weak and lower; No. ., 29lsc spot; zoe
August. Rye dull; No. 3 64c. Barley dull;
Mo . sr-,nr ~" snNt a~d Ir''' ~ q -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
Centennial.
To tina Press OF Texas :

d. W. ADAMS, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-29
A GLORIOUS oSsuamArroN.

The French Republic may now DO re-
garded as an accomplished fact. 1t sp-
pears to be settled upon q firm and Sat
isfactory Foundation acceptable to
majority Of the people Of France. In
that country the friends Of popular gov
eminent have had many disappoint-
ments and severe reverses, but now sue
cess has crowned their efforts. Thus
the old world as well as the new, now
offers the spectacle Of great and power
ful nation. occupying foremost place in
the civilization of the nineteenth century
enjoying republican form Of govern
msnt. II would then seem eminently
fitting that the ancient alliance and
friendship between the United States and
France, should be renewed with more
than its former cordially. Hand in
hand. the two great republics can
grandly and gloriously demonstrate that
self government by the people. is no
longer an experiment, but an august and
solemn fact, bringing in its consequences
the blessings oicivil and religious liberty,
the elevation socially and morally OF the
masses and the promotion of the physical
we'll being Of all. At the Centennial
celebration. let greetings Of mutual good
wishes prompted by mutual good feel.
ing be exchanged between the Old Re.
public OF the New World and the New
Republic OF the Old World. 1t is ar
suspicious and glorious event that at the
celebration Of the hundredth anniversary
OF the United States. its ancient ally
should appear as guest, also enjoying
the unspeakable blessings of a govern
ment Of, from and by the people. The
day Of kings and kaisers and Other
mountebanks OF the same character is
about gone.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-29
We .rs ioformed tba. the Anti-Asiatic

We ere informed that the Anti-Asiatio
Circle il nov duly organized. The So
ciesy meets at the Turn verein Hall
every Saturday evening. II is purely .
political organization and is said TO be
rapidly increasing In membership. We
know nothing concerning the objects OF
the organization nor do We expect to. not
having lost any Cinnamon lately.-lC Car
son Tribune.
The Anti-Asiatic Circle 10 said to be q
secret society. II Il is, the sooner the
Anti-Asiatics hold their meetings and
conduct their proceedings In public, the
wiser they will act and the more readily
they will effect their purposes. This
dark lantern business for political pur-
poses is . humbug. . snare and o delu-
sion and only ends in nzzle or mis-
chief. The object Of protecting the
American worker from the killing compe-
tition Of hordes Of heather animals is q
good and landAble purpose. II shall al
ways in season and out Of season receive
our cordial. hearty and ever ready sup.
port. In the end We trust that success
will crown the efforts Of those who oppose
thia heather invasion and the filthy and
noxious swarm Of hesthens will be com
PEELED TO return to their lairs In Asia.
But to do that. the cooperation Of dark
lantern societies are only calculated TO
work more harm than good. There is no
occasion to seek the ssclusion Of guarded
lodge rooms or to take counsel 10 secret.
The object to be attained is high. noble
and worthy one. II 10 TO prevent the
degradation OF the lsborer into serf, to
take precautions against the body killing
and soul cursing customs and habits OF
. vile, demoralized, bestial race, to guard
American homes and prevent them from
becoming the mere deus Of beasts oil
burden, to drive hence worse and more
evil form Of slavery than ever existed In
these United States. They are the de.
sires, the aims and ends Of those who
oppose this Eruption Of Asiatic coolies
They are pure. noble and tend to pro-
mote the public veal. In them there il
nothing to DO ashamed or afraid. That
being the case. We say away with all thit
childish affectation Of secrecy. Com,
ont into the open air. where the breath
of Heaven blows and the sunlight shines
Come forward and lot yourselves ant
your purposes be known. They will
bear inspection. and will thus invite ant
secure the assistance and cooperation o
al good citizens. Thus reinforced, tn
American workers must be triumphan
in asserting the dignity Of labor, its righ
to fair and legitimate reward. and It
right not to be lowered and poisoned &C
cially, morally and physically by enforce
association with masses Of brutalize
slaves.