davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

lybee. March 800 % r1-Passed up steam
ships NacOOchee, Juniat@. schr Samos
aitlng. barks Adelaide Baker .BrJ. CarIn
lSWTl, ) Bogart (Brl. Decdata or
WIND SW- light; fair.
New Ork, March ARRIVED. schr Louis V
Chaples. Weaver, Jacksonville: Lizzie B
Morse. Han, Satilla River: Raymond I MaulI
Henderson, do; VIM f Cloves, Penny, Bull
RIVER, ; &, Is bound TO Orient. Ii; Willis 5
shepard, Reeves. Bull River. : c.
Dover, Feb 2S-Passed. steamship Ivkus
lBr). Philllskirk. COOsaw, for Berwick
Genoa. Fen 25-Arrived. banks Francesca
Padre tai. Rappallo, Pensacola; Rosa Utah,
Lauro. Savannah.
Queeusto q n. Feb 28-Arr rived. bark Lanuer-
cost fBrl, Nairn ADsiachicOla
Bermuda, FEB % -lu pert, barks Sleipner
lNorl, >orensen, savannah for Client. reload
ing; brig l. NJ Merritt. Hail, Pensacola for
Philadelphia, discharging; Rover, Mcleod.
Bear River. Me. for Florida, repg.
Boston, March Arrived, schr Charles II
tabens, Curtis, st sin Ons, Ga.
Charleston. March ARRIVED. schrs Mary
Morris. Smith, Fernandina; Cherubim. Mel
son, Savannah.
Key West. March Arrived. schrs JoseDb
Lewis. New Orleans. Josephine, New York
Delaware Breakwater, March Arrived
bark Nellie Moody tBr), Webster, Dunkirk
via Tybee.
New York, March 3-Arrlved out, strs Al
mandlne, Lykus, ships Lizzie BurreH, Berthe
Larks WeYer, Charlotte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
aatroirinal.
Hope on, Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
aatroirinal.
PrOlapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.

PrOlapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured.
A lady from mericus writes: 81 have de-
fective menses, suffer great pam, and have
prolapsus. Have used many remedies, but
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulatOr."
A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
my wife, during four conhnements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia of the womb, leucOrr-
hea or whites, and prolapsus, and always had
q fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she
took Bradfeld's Female Regulator during the
whole time, and had quick and safe delivery
both times, and both children were healthy,
living children. Itpromptlv cured the whites
the neuralgia and falling of the womb"
Our Treatise on the Health and Happiness
of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
landlngs-'InO LawtOn. MANAGER.
steamer Mary Morgan, Trultt Fernandina-
G Williams, 4 gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

ogOps only At stAtlOns nameu ABOVE anu az
all stations between Thomasyille and Chatta-
hoochee.
Passengers Tor Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick via b. n w. R'y) az
l:l3P.M.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford and ali landings on st.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
thus train. Arriving at Pensacola 10 :O5 D. IN -.
Mobile 2:4o a. m, New Orleans AS M
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Waycrosa
to New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
Central / SOUTHWESTERN &. rs.

AN trains Of thIssystem are run by Standard
(00) Meridian time, which liz 80 minutes slower
than time kept by City.l
SAVANNA. Ga, Feb 2S, 1855.
ON ana after SUNDAY March l, 1885, pas
~ senger trains on the central and South
western Railroads ana branches will run az
folOWg:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

.aNNAH MARKET.


-r-.FoFTHE soBN, N,- NEWS, }
mo market continues very dull
,actauCus were reduced l Ice.
Tie -1ta. ss.es for the day were
r. official report ol the days
.--. cotton Exchange WIS az fol-
nrset OPENED at 10 a m. quiet
H.. decline Of l-l6c. for all grades.
t---. u-. IT was quiet, steady and
y a..h sales OF p bales. Il closed
sr steady The oBcisl clos
..-. as l1lllws:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
shipptma 9mtrIIinrrrr.
WEDNESDAY. March 4 rs,

AhhiN I'D ESTERDAY.
C NJ SOrrel. WIZ -'0" AOiA
Steamship Juniata. Askins, Philadelphla-
Schr samOs, Smith, New Bedford. with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts &
Co. 'N -
steamer Mary Morgan. Truitt, Fernandina-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

And at same rate per mile from other Sta
tiOns on line Of Charleston and Savannah and
savannah, Florida and Yves ern Railways be-
tween Charleston and thattahOOchee.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen. Pass'r Agt. s., f. and w Ry.
S. g. BOYLSTON,
Gen Pass'r OF G. and Rv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP co,
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

The fIrsL-cIass IRON steamships OF this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thureday
from Boston st P. NJ; IRON Savannah "a fol-
lows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, March 5, at p. II.
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY. March. u, ct 1880 p. II.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W, KELLEY.
THU RSDAY, March 10, at SPIN.
GATE CITY, GAIT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, March 26, at 2:3OP.k.
TNHROUGH bills Of ladlng given to New
4 England manufacturing points and r.
Liverpool.
The colnpany's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON Il BARNARD, Agentg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

Per bark Engelbrekt (>w), for Hango and
Cfonstadt-I,OOU bales upland cotton, Weigh
46s,47O pounds; 1850 Dbls rosm, weighing
I,250.S50 pounds.
Per bark Ludwig Ger, for Wolgast-233,
SIS feet lumber Ii Kraft.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
CLEARED YESTERDAY


Bark Engelbrekt (sw). Eckman. Hango and
CrOnstadt Hoist Y Co.
B u Ludwig Ger, Schauer, wolgast-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars SAvanneh
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 4: O5 "a. Ia.
Passengers for FernanuIna, Gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Lees0urg, and
all stations on Florida Railway and Navgy-
ton Company and Florida Southern Railway
take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla-
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and Railroads for > &.
Augustine and ali points on ST. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. u Bull street, and at the Com.
pany's Depot, foot OF Liberty street.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r. G. FLEMING. Gen'l Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

RECEIPTS
Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
olna-l69 bales cotton. Is boxes oranges, bdls
ploW points, s bdls hides. : bbls syrup, / case
dOmestlcs, ! pkg paper, / case paper, | box
mats. box tobacco, iron safe, bbls cabbage.
l box books, empty Dbl.
Per Charleston amt savannah Railway
March 81 car stave@. 200 caddies toUaccO >
cars guanO, bales hides. and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. March Feb 3-33 bales cotton, y cars
lumber. I car wood, Is bbls -Dirits UurUentine.
cars corn, 6l3 bbls ro-ln. g bbls syrup, 80 bbls
oranges, hbls vegetables, l,264 boxes oranges,
IS boxes vegetables, - bales hides. ) sacks 20
tatOes, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March S-8i9 bales
cotton, bbls spirits turpentne. 40 bbls rosin,
y cars lumber 36 pkgs furniture, ? cOrs corn,
car live stock, so bbls oil, 81 bbs flour, Dbl
potatoes. 300 sacks cotton seed meal, is bales
Irvine, bbls Irvine, bbls whisky, ? bbls
glassware, III hbls whisky, 2 casks glassware,
"A ks clay, As bales douestlcs, 81 pkgs to-
baccO 30 bales yarns, boxes tobacco, cases
tobacco, bales hides, pkgs wood in shape, 20
pkgs hardware, Dbl hardware, boxes hard
ware, pkg5 beef, l case cigars. ! case baking
powder, case extracts, I cases yeast cakes, Is
cases medicine, IL bbls meat, l case meat,
sacks fruit, boxes cheese. 6 pkgs n n goods
boxes goods, bale bunting, / piano cars
iron, ! organ, trunk dry goods pulley, !
bale empty sacks, ! box hats, case paper. ,
cases mdse, III empties, l case paper boxes IL
sacks rough rice, box eggs, 4 bbls syrup,
sacks potatoes, ! Inf bbl fish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
GurppnifnF Go0Ia.
McRAE & BUSH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURPENTINE TOOLS.
TOWNS, GEORGIA.
8urppniinr Coz

WE are now prepared to e-zzuvuv
w furnish to turpentine EIh zezA
men, in any quantity. the ENH zAszA
best Tools on the market. EM0A ~
Our work is all done by ex- Ex%
perienced men, and we use D
nothing but the best steel
that can be had.
Our Tools are all tempered 3
by one man that has had
years of experience in the
business, and we guarantee
them SUPERIOR to ANY on
the market.
Our Hacks will cut deeper
and better shade streek, cut
up the pine less and less liable to break than
any other Hack made. All we ask IS trial.
and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Send orders TO Edward Lowell & Sons and
Peacock, Hunt & Co., Savannah, or McI1ae &
Bueh. Towns, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
@Gl0
! lFEl

r--Tlr ma--et FOR spirits tur-
very DUN and nominal. The sales
H.r. only zi casks az soc. for reg
.IlI 81 uGrt by the Board %
u.lows- The market opened
go soc. for regulars. IL closed
.. and nominal, at soc. for reg
The market was firm and IN
I.- sales for the day were about
The official report by the Board
I- follows: The market opened
liy at the following quotations:
B. 50 lu. r 81 O1la. u 81 Is. IL
ks- =. N 3 o.. = $ 90. window
AZ 4u. m. 10 closed firm az 81 ID
Ed l1r H. and for other grades IN
Ines sales we're - barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

4rseL was quiet. steady and
Tine sales FOR the day we're only
W are the Official quotations Of
IraIte-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04

NA&AtEWtt8Wa
Savannah, Florida & Western Rv.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
tsOl Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah time.
SUPRRIETENDEET's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Jan. IL. 1855.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. is, 1855.
~ Passenger Trains on this road will run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
We Have Cut Prices Numerically F.!
Do YOU REMEMBER OUR BARGAINS
OF LAST WEEK
THIS WEEK
Here We Name a few Of the Real Treats in Store for You

800 YARDS B.EAcHED PLLowCAsE COTTON
yards 81 ED the Ge6rd III goods down
5
a to % 81
wort IA now own to
A .no % 5 a pair.
o 80 ) t. a pair.
OuI Alu UIONcS
GUTTER KID GLOVES damaged
qua Ow.
Dress Goods, greater bargains
Il
White Goods, LaceS EmbrOiderieS 9b fSmSS9
and y
WHITE
Arrival of New Spring GOOdS%e sFFf S the 6
GOODS, SEERSUCKERs seasonal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
Special Excursion Trains will Run as
EOllnMS.
r RETURNING,

A&- Round Trip Tickets to New Orleans
ana Return, good for Five % Days. and to be
used only on the Special Excursion Trains, in
both directions, viii be sold at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
Fresh Flower Seed.

J ubI ItNtINtu Uy
G. NJ. HEIDI & CO.. Druggists,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker SITS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
SPOKEN-


Bark Red Deer lBrl. Scobie, from Pensacola
Tor Buenos Ayres, Feb y, not lat, etc
Bark NordensEjold Nor, from Havre for
Savannah, Feb l6, lat - n, Ion 2E.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-04
Nj. - TERNB ERG
TOILET sOAP--CHAMOIs SPONGEs

uu dBOTLhlc0b at
g. NJ. HEIDI & CO.'S.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07
oRTHoDOxY UNBENDING.

The Rev. Heber Newton, of New York,
on Sunday. January 25th, said " Letit
be frankly conceded from standpoint
within the church that the doctrines of
Christianity present in their traditional
forms, fair objects ofdenunciation. What
an utterly battling arlthmetical puzzle is
the conventional dogma of the Trinity !
What moral monstrosity is the God of
Calvinism How fendishly wicked the
DEGREES which protesting a mass of men
to unacceptable punishment How thor
oughly commercial is the traditional
doctrine of the atonement How fright
fully beyond the dream of insanity is
the vision of the orthodox hell How
thoroughly unethical is the ordinary
statement classification by faith /! These
are the dogmas against which, the sharp
arrows of merciless wit Sare leveled fair
and straight. They deserve every blow
they receive as formulas of faith their
best service now to mankind is to gently
die. The popular notiop Of the Trinity
is utterly grotesque--a sort of midsum-
mer nights dream of a divine being at
once one in three, of whom no conceiv-
able thought can be formed better than
that which the popular Imagination of
India has cast into the monstrous form
of an image with three heads"
This view of Christianity expressed by
a very prominent Episcopalian minister
differs in no way from that of liberals or
infdels. Coming from the Christian
camp it has more weight than it other
wise would. The ENQUIRER is not de-
voted especially to religion nor the OPP
ponents thereof except it can be shown
that false religion hes -ap important
bearing on industrial and social ques-
tlons, as liberals claim il has. If any
man can believe in the Trinity and still
have a correct view Of labor reform and
work for the latter, surely no great harm
is done. However, as no reform can be
complete while a yestige Of falsehood
remains. The ENQUIRER calls attention
to the remarkable break in the ranks of
orthodoxy, believing that its readers
will form their own opinions from an
intelligent consideration of the matter.
p o q =
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07
Amid tho Zephyrs.

The editor of The ENoU1RER made a
visit to Como last Saturday, and re-
manned over until Monday noon. To say
that labor affairs are prospering in Como
would not half express it. The assembly
of that place lays claim to first rank
among the organizations of the state, and
it would be difficult to substantiate a
denial of the claim.
A good assembly was organized at the
coal mines, three miles fiom Como, and
the trip was one of real enjoyment as
we'll as profit to TIE ENQUIRER and BEN
eft to the cause of labor.
A party of US went down. into one of
the mines, 1000 feet under ground-ye
editors first trip of the kind-and saw
for ourselves the precariousness of
the lives of miners.
1t would be bard to say who was
the most friendly and kind hearted to
the poor, neglected newspaper fend, but,
notwithstanding the horrible winds that
never cease blowing in Como, / passed
the most peaceful, tranquil day l have
known in two years, last Sunday.
If i were to say more of this trip l
might tell things that are too sacred for
the public eye.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07
PATCHING,

The Law and Order League" I" had a
meeting the other evening, for the pur-
of permanently organizing, and for dis,
cussing the wickedness of this commun.
lty, and submitting remedies. The active
spirits in the league are preachers and
the botchv patching of an iIliquiteus sys.
tenn by them creates no surprise, It is
true that there are members of the Den
yer clergy who have stepped out from
the narrow pale of morality" bit such
are in an almost hopeless minority, and
there is little prospect that the pulpit
will give its support to the scientific
movement for industrial emancipation
until public sentiment has, forced it, as
heretofore, beyone the orthodox limits
of "the things that be-"
Bishop Warren was glad to see that
Hthe law and the gospel were united p
and yet the law, the lawmakers and the
lawyers are at the bottom of oil the
crime and sin in the world. 1t is this
union between church and state that
prolongs the rule of tyranny and injus-
ice and intensifies crime. If God is Just
and the church is his organ, then its
place is with the people who suffer
under wrongs upheld by Law. 1t is sim
. +.
Dering nonsense to say. "the law is all
right if it was enforced" The church
cannot carry water on both shoulders,
which it attempts to do when it ssys the
i;hurch and the law are united, and at
l;he.same time whines about the effects
',f the laws and asks for new ones.
At the meeting Rev. Bayard Craig said
lie would have nothing to- do with the
movement If it attempted to regulate
matters by selecting good men lrlespec-
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07

THERE doesn't seem to be any news
paper outbursts of indignation at the
conduct of Mrs. Dudley, who shot O'Don-
ovan Rosa, and yet she attempted to as
sassinate him. suppose our great edit
ors will say Rosa deserved to be killed,
and there wasn't any wrong done in
shooting him in the back. Well, 1 never
was great admirer of Rosa, but it is
only truth to say that he has as much
and a little more-right to live than the
tyrannical, thievish landlords of Ireland,
on wnom he is warning. 1fall crimes
and injustice must be dealt with by par
lament and law, let US have chapter
on the ed-handedness of Madame Dud
ley. Our great dailies have little deli
cacy on account of the sex of Rossa's
assailant; they have shown no regard
for the suffering and tears of evicted
Irish women and little girls and the
New York shirt-makers have not re-
ceived their sympathy largely.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07


tive of party. He knew the work was /
good one. but he had no time to attend
to It. Preachers. ss ! rule, pretend TO
have no time for anything elre but good
work. Mr.. Craig was in favor of going
to work with the officers the city already
has to enforce the law. The reverend
gentleman has q very poor idea of time
If he thinks to ecoDomize by that
method. Just how he proposes to
work. is not stated it would make
considerable difference whether his plan
vas "morsl persuasion" orlynching.
DR.. De La Matyr seemed to be the
only one present at the meeting who
really understood the situation. he
said he had made politics something Of
q study, and he had very little hope Of
any reform coming through the ballot
box.
DIR. De La Matyr is reyolutionist at
heart, and he should never compromise
with the principle by talking about
"electing good men," This remedy is
such negative good that no thoughtful
man can endorse it.
There is always at election times q
wide difference of opinion as to who are
the good men, and it is almost in
variably the case that the good ones be-
come bad after election. The trouble
does not lie with the individual, but
with the system. A system which makes
dishonesty profitable will make honest
men dishonest. Therefore the oppor-
tunitids for profitable dishonesty should
be removed, and where does the church,
with all its pretension stand on this !?
There must be arevolution of systems.
To accomplish this peaceably the people
must be educated in the true science.
When they fully understand the subject
then the Revolution may find express
sion in the ballot box, or otherwise; but
to prevent the impending forcible ex-
preston there must be an understands
ing of the truth. This understanding
will come when the people unlearn and
stop learning the false ideas of the past.
The church and the Law and Order
League" may patch and uphold the
brutal, unchristian competitive system a
little too long, and, through its affilia-
tions. 60 down with the system.
have no special fight to make on the
clergy, but if they desire to retain the
support and confidence of the true fol
lowers of Christ they must throw their
temporizing policy to the winds and
begin TO get beyond the influences of a
present iniquitous system as did Jesus OF
Nazareth. s.-z
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07
Gold weather and Providence.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

EulUOr LaDOr Enquirer y
CHICAGO, Feb. I've are just getting
thawed out. Our THERMOMETERS became
discouraged during the late cold spell,
because even the zero mark had become,
to the mercury; q vague "reminiscences.
Saving such weather Chicago shows all
the advantages of our civilization.
That triumph of modern enterprise
the cheap tenement house develops its
peculiar beauties in a January thaw.
Their reeking disagreeabae qualities,
held in check by cold weather, begin to,
ooze out and attract the passer-by. But
these things must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Yhey are not pleasant to describe
and I should not have mentioned them
at all, if they did not exist.
For myself / might say that have
not suffered from the cold in the slight
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07

THE Tribune Republican says dyna-
mite headquarters in this city are located
on Larimer street. This is rather COW.
ardly way of putting it. There are sew
eral newspaper offices on Larimer street,
besides number of other places where
men are accustomed to meet and discuss
topics of the day. If the Triblican
referred to The ENUUIRER Office it was
unnecessarily cautious about mentioning
names, As | have said before, it is the
aim of this paper and its promoters to
prevent the necessity for using dynamite
or any other. forcible argument; but
when the time comes to preach dyna-
mite, we'll preach it, and the Tribune
Republican nor any other cowardlY,
shiverins appendage to tyranny and
slavery will frigbten US bit.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-02-07
THE PICKETs, FIRE.

THE ENQUIRER casually remarked last
week that the American congress had
enough to Keep it busy in holding down
the rebellious spirit in this country, with
out boiling over with sympathy for poor
terrorized England. Wednesday morn
ings dispatches from Pittsburg evil
denced the truth of the remark.
1t seems that the eagle-eye of the Pitts
burg reporter has discovered dynamite
organization in that city, and that he has
learned the particulars about organiza-
tions and plots which "are only known
to the leaders" How the reporters dis
covered what Is still secret does not
appear; but nothing seems impossible to
the Associated Press gentlemen.
With their accustomed alacritv the
capitalistic tools charge the whole case
to ''the Socialist cause" and fools believe
them. Be the errors and misrepresenta-
tions what they may. there is probably
some ground for the wild story from
Pittsburg. 1t is certainly true that there
are many men In that locality who have
about lost patience with the tinkering
methods employed to right their wrongs,
while their wives and children are hun
gry and cold, and it doesn't take very
profound student of "the logic of events"
to,foretell what is the inevitable result
of such system. The present condition
of things cannot last much longer. Men
cannot live decently and support families
upon IS cents day in this country, and
that is what,they receive in some of the
mines in Pennsylvania The heart must
be as cold as chunk of ice that will not
burn at the knowledge of women stitch
ing their lives into shirts at cents each,
of little, hungry, barefoot children
begging at the closed doors of factories
for work at 80 cents week, and 80 it is
in New York and New England.
Over a million honest, industrious
men are begging for work in. the United
States to-day. and there are many
American homes" IN which there is
nothing to eat. Can you wonder that
Chicago, with her 5000 enforced idlers,
and Pennsylvania with her slave coal
mines are little unsettled s-
The American people will have to
settle this question pretty soon. Suffering
and tyranny are not confined to the other
continent, and SO cosmopolitan and IN
ternational has become the complexion
of our people, that what creates re-
bellious spirit in Europe is liable to have
the same effect in America
One Of two things must be done, and
that pretty soon. If our trembling lords
and masters do not like the plan pro-
posed BY the terrorizing dynamitards,
then let them come to the Socialists, who
propose the other and better plan. They
don't want to see trouble, and they prove
the honesty of their desire and purposes
by trying to avert it; while the capitalist
class, who sneer at the Socialists, invite
death and disaster.
Well, they'll get it, if they keep up
their lick. Already is heard the pickets'
fire. The foe is,creeping nigh.