davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
TpheP $r1romle.
Tpbee SrbromIe.
TYBEE ISL
REGULAR AND EXCURSION SCHEDULE
OF
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,

OF
STEAMER ST. CROLAS,
ON AND AFTER JULY 2ND.
Leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street:
From Tybee A. NJ, y N. and
SUNDAYS P. 81.
From City 10 A. N. and P. NJ.
N,oNnAyS I From Tybec AN
q" I From City pm.
TUESDAYS From Tybee A. NJ, u M,
LXsED&TSDAYS AZ. NJ. and P. NJ.
rIiIfRSDEYs From city 10 A. NJ, P. N.
and r.. N.
EprDAYSl From Tybee at AN.
rhiDAi From City at6P.M.
From Tybee at A. NJ. and
SATURDAYS z. n.
J From city at 10 a. m and 6 I'm.
On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Family Excursion days. "a liberal deduction
allowed on purchase OF tickets for parties of
100 and upwards; applying only 10 such DAYS
sepa aieiy. All freight payable on wharf.
Fare, including Railway TO Capt. BUNS
residence, 50c. Children and Servants. 25c.
join +. ROBERTSON, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

ing 6 p. M:
SAvGNNAH. July Is. 6 P. NJ. Eastern time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
GAMES IN THE DIAMOND.

Atlanta Defeats Birmingham and Co
lumbus Chattanooga.
ATLANTA, July 1S.-Atlanta defeated
birmingham to-day by a score of $ to 4.
q AMEs ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-The following
games We're played to-day:
At Lancaster, Lancaster 4. Virginia 3.
Al 81 LOuis-St. Louisa, Athletic :.
At BostOn-Cmcago g.. Boston :.
At Louisvilic-LO Louisville q. Brooklyn4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING g, baltimore 10.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, MetTopulitan3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (. PIN sdelphta $.
At New lOrk-NeW YORK 3, ST. Louis >.
At Whining On--Raloigh 10, seaside 3.
At Providcucc-p Providence 5. Buffalo 4.
Al ChattanOogI-CO Columbus s, Chattanooga
3.
At Nashville-Macon I, NashVile2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
FINN's ARREST.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-It is now
stated that the clerk of Mr.. Finn, the
British Consul at Reshd, Persia, WHO was
arrested by the Russians in the early part
of last June, while he was searching for
lost mule beyond the Persian frontier,
was taken into custody as suspicious
person because he failed to produce his
credentials, and that he was liberated the
moment the Russians ascertained that he
was an English servant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19


"Aloney is everything In England" CON
tinued my English friend. "Her profit
gate arisiocracy are always recruiting
their money by marrying the daughters
OF pl9bpian millionaires."
do you mean the daughters OF Ameri-
can miiiionaires - ! asked.
"Certanly, Now there Is Lord Rose
berry. l0a know he came 20 America
several years ago. He met Miss Duncan.
the beautiful daughter Of your millionaire,
VIM. b. Duncan. They became engaged.
When the Lord got SICK on his yacht. Mr.
Duncan invited MIN 10 his beautiful Fifth
avenue home, and then Miss Duncan
nursed be- fence. soon after Lord Rose
berry returned 10 England, Mr.. Duncan
became involved in the New jersey Cen
trail railroad and failed. What did my
Lord dOy Why be broke on his enga ge-
ment With the beautiful Mics Duncan in
"A day. aud immediately cOurted and mar
riod Miss Hannah Rothschild, wcrth $l5,-
OOO,OOJ. SO the money OF the R0tbschild
marries Lord and money gives Roths-
child y seat ia the House Of Lords.
And there h. Lord Churchill" con-
tinued my English iriend-"whenh be mar
ried Miss Jerome, daughter Of YOUR Leon
ard jerome, her father had 10 contract 70
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
The Malthusinn Folly Again.

When shall we get clear of the fallacy
which goes by the name of Nautilus
Darwin's unfortunate remark is always
being used as if that great master of sci
entifc research fatf1ered the foolish eco
nomical reasoning of the reactionary
parson. Briefly stated here is the NAL
thusian fallacy. Population increases
in all countries. Sooner or later-Mal-
thus had silly mathematical table of
progression, which even his most be-
!nighted followers have given up-he
contends thatit must trench upon the
available amount of food. Then will
come struggle for existence; in some
countries the struggle has already begun.
The error lies in leaving out of consid.
Grafton the facts that the power of man
over nature increases in civilized coun-
tries more rapidly than the population
that the well-to-do increase far less rap
idly than the poverty stricken; and that
in all the most densely populated coun-
tries of Europe at any rate there is more
than enough wealth for all if it were
reasonably apportloned.. To speak Of
Maltnus as scientific" is ridiculous. =
London Justice.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

hood and inter-dependence among all
producers of every state and land.
IA. To circulate proper literature.
Is. To educate each other by group
meetings and discussion.
4 16. To ascertain, seggregate, classify
AM study our enemies, their habits and
acts. f . -
II. To secure information of the
wrongs perpetrated against US and to re-
cord and circulate the same.
! 1S. To arouse and maintain spirit of
hostility to and social warfare against,
and ostracism of the capitallstic press.
10. To prepare the way for the direc-
ton of the coming social Revolution by
an enlightened and intelligent public
thought educated into a knowledge of
the wrongs perpetrated against the pro-
ducers of the world, and knowing the
way to secure their death beyond resur-
rection. .t-@- E+
20. To obliterate national boundary
lines and sectional prejudices, with a
view to the international unifcation Of
the producers of all lands.
81. To eradicate the false impression
of the people that redress can be OBJ
tanned by the ballot. -
L n "O-11,"
|. r-. - - Division Secretary
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

history Of the world is the judgment of
the world, and the duration of an order
of things founded on the aseendency of
a particular class, limited in numbers,
possessing money and culture, is practi-
caliy condemned and foredoomed by the
rapid multiplication of large class out
side who possess neither. The growth
of this latter body not merely tends to
produce, but actually is, the dissolution
of the existing system of things. ~.
To 80 guide and dlrectthis tremendous
natural uprising so that as its result
property might be humanized and all
men given Justice, Ito aid and assist the
birth of the Golden Age in the travail of
which even now society groans,- Ito act
as Natures physician and assist the new
birth, rather than as the quack to stiffe
out the life of the child this concep-
ton of the duty of all wise and brave
men was the duty preached by Marx.
It is the sublime grandeur of this mis-
sion, the perfect knowledge of its truth
and Justice, that has given to the Social
ist propaganda the religious enthusiasm
and heroic force which animates no
other movement of the age. 1t is for
Truth and as Martyrs of Science, proph-
cts of the Future, that these apostles,
men and women, have filed Siberian
mines, have rotted in the dungeons of
despotism, have from the barricades of
Famine lifted up voice and arm saluting
death with smiles - i
As Leverrier, peering with eyes of sci
ence into the fathomless void beneath
the earth, beheld with prophetic eye the
future advent of the planet Neptune, SO
Marx, questioning the Future, saw amid
its clouds of Revolution the gllmmering
Star of Dawn. Not by blind faith but by
absolute knowledge of what WILL BE, do
these new followers of the Gospel of
Man arlnor themselves against the sneer,
the scoff, the hand of brutal power, with
a fervor and faith unexampled IN the
annals of the world.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

had besn dep1jvsd Of his position 1t the
University Of Halle and whose journal
the Deutsche JAhrbucher had also been
suppressed together With the we'll
known Socialist Julius Frobel, the au-
thor Of the kindergarten systsm, joined
with Marx in the publication of the
Deutsche Franxosische Jahrbucher.
This was intended Is ! means Of uniting
the Extreme Left Of both France and
Germany, but ceased publication after g
year.
At this time Marx formulated when
and how the Revolution. would occur.
First the thinkers predict the change,
next The circumstances forge the weap-
7ons, then Time accomplishes the deed.
Philosophy, be prophesied would find
its wespon in the 1PRoLErARIAT" which
then existed only in England but which
necessarily must be developed under
the individualistic system in every land
of earth. This "proletariat" was to con-
sist Of wage workers disinherited by
machine production for profit. and ulti-
mately forced to fight for collectivism or
starve, Not fifty wears have passed
since this prophesy was written and we
find it fulfilled almost to the letter. In
every land of earth to day there is pro-
fetariat that groans, suffers and dies in
every country they are agitated BY
strange movements presaging the ulti-
mate revolt, in every cline the sullen
wage-slave even now whets his sword
for future battle.
When this Revolution once begins,
Marx continues, it will be irresistible
and its result will not be utopian, for it
will be effected in the name of all So
ciety, wise and ignorant, rich and poor,
and for the equal benefit of all. The !
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Sour Grapes.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Ihaye watched the course of the at
tack on Mr.. Strauss for some time back
and am convinced that he has been ma
ligned by his own class and creed. |
know of no reason why it should be so.
other than that growing out of personal
jealousy, and can ascribe Its motive only
to the old adage of "sour grapes
Mr.. Strauss has succeeded where the
others have failed, solely by reaching
out for trade and BY all other honorable
means within the reach Of an honest
man. Those who malign him are in
the pitiful position of crying, like the
fox in fable-sou grapes. He has won
by earnest endeavor. what they never
could hope to attain.
B. u. Y. WEEKDAYS. .
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
ROCKY FOUNTAIN DIVISION.

INTERNATIONAL w 0RKMEN's ASK,
NORTH AMERICAN SECTION
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION ExEcUT1vE(
DENVER, CoLoRADo.
a The especial declared objects of this
Division are as follows:
4 /. To print and publish proper litera-
ture.
2. To hold mass meetings.
8. To systematic agitation.
4. To establish labor library.
5. To establish labor hall
8. To establish a lyceum for discussion
of labor topics.
z. To maintain the labor press. q
8. To protect members from wrongs.
8. To protect all other producers from
wrongs.
10. To aid and assist all labor organi-
cation.
IL. To aid the establishment of unity
and the maintenance of frat ernity be-
tween all labor organizations.
! II. To aid and assist an alliance be-
tween The industrial and agricultural
producers,
4 IS. To encourage the spirit of brother.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Karl Marx.

= The prime mover III founding the
International was dark. who with
Frederick Engela and others, promul-
gated the system, of organization, and
gave to the world the declaration of
principles of this, great organization.
Accompanying this artical is a por-
trait of Marx. L recent issue of The
ENQUIRER contained asketch of the life
of this great mar, and a resume OF the
doctrines he ts.ught from the pen OF
Burnette q. Haskell, from which the
following points are taken. The full &C.
count is not published because 1T has
been such a short time since it was
printed in these columns; -
. His father was Christian Jew who
held high post in the civil service at
Teves, in the Rhine province, on the
river Moselle. Itwas here that Karl
was born in 1918 His education was
collegiate and finished just previous to
lS4O, at the university of Boun, where
even before graduation he acquired quite
a reputation for eminehce in philosophy
and Jurisprudence. At this time he de-
termined to devote himself to the aca-
demic profession, and would in all prob
ability have 80 done successfully had 1t
not been for his coming under the spell
of HegeI, from whence, with the greater
portion of Young, Germany, he advanced
rapidly as one OF the pioneers OF the
Extreme Left of the Hegelian school un,
til he found his f,oal in the Humanism
of Feuerbach. This Extreme Left, the
Young Hegelians, were necessarily, pri-,
narily, philosophical, religious and po-
lltical land 1atterly Soeial} radicals.
Illuminated with the full efulgence of
the Truth, and stirred TO the depths Of
expectancy by the accession of William
w., in 1s4e. they enthusiastically be
lieved that the epoch of real Freedom
was about to dawn upon the world.
Among the first of those who pushed
to the front was Marx, who at once
abandoned his hopes Of collegiate emil
nence for journalism and stroyeto make
clear the path OF Revolution with the
pen as forerunner of the sword. The
Rhenish Gazette. founded in Cologne by
Camphansen, I[auseraann and other
leaders of the yo1ng Elegeli ans, offered
him contributing position which he
accepted, and improved SO much that in
1s42 he was appointed editor-in-chief.
Keen in insight, bold in denunc citation,
blistering in criticism. brilliant, in attack,
powerful in COZ ception, and most pro-
found in underst landing, his onslaughts
: were at once posentiaa and at the same
time 30 unattaclable that the govern
ment was unabls to bring him within
the general graso of the law. Sven the
sending of skilled censor from Berlin
to watch each issue proved II efectnal
and the ministri' itself had to bespecially
called upon for decree of suppression
This wss executed in 1S43 and drove
Marx in exile.
AT Paris, Professor Arnold Ruge lwho
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

Smokers, ask for the Union Label
cigars.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
For Sale at a sacrifice.

One hundred and twenty or more lots
in first addition to Swansea to be dis
posed of in parcels Of half blocks and
quarter blocks, and in parcels of four to
six lots. These lots are close to the line
of the K ansas Pacific railway, are all
under the city ditch and afford to per-
sons Of limited means good opportu-
nifty to secure home or to make safe
investment. Lots in this nelghborhood
have been disposed Of at prices ranging
from 800 to $125 each. These will be
sold at a much lower figure. 6
For terms and full particulars call On
ROBERT MORRIS & Co., Agents.
372 Curtis street.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Sketch Of the Organization and
Aims Of the Great Sci
entif1c Society,
Which Embraces the Champions
Of the Poor in Every Civ
ilized Land.
Karl Harx, the .Father Of Socialism .
ssThe Rights Of Aan"-Procla.
nation From the Division
Secretary.

The International Workmen's Associ
alton was organized in the Tavern dee
Frans- Macons, London, England, August
5. 1885,. Delegates were present from
nearly every country in Europe. repre-
senting, in most cases, constituencies
comprising large majority Of the intel
hgent workers Of their respective states.
Karl Marx was j central figure at this
meeting. and hi , doctrines were princi-
pally the basis Upon which the organi.
zation was four ded.
At later con yention there was di-
vision Of the ganization, at which time
the distinctive titles, "Red" and ''Black"
came inpo use. The radical element,
under the leadership of Bakounine. re-
fused to submit 10 whst they deemed the
to o conservative methods of Marx and
his followers-tfe majority and left the
convention in body. Since that time
the disciples of Marx (socialists) have
been known as the "Red," and those of
Bakounine (Ansrchists9 the Black
1t was Primes Bismarck who said.
when the Red and tile Black are again,
united, thrones may well tremble."
Previous to 1881 The International
movement In the United States was
almt st confined To the German popula-
tion chiefly because there were no
available text books in the English lam
guage and also because those in charge
of the movement were Germans who
did not understand how to reach the
American public. A few tracts in En-
gIish had been printed, but they were
not ofa style calculated to make an i'm
preston upon Americans.
In 1881 the work was taken in hand
by those who understood how to reach
the citizens of this country, and now,
after four years of faithful, persistent
work the organization is upon firm
basis, and has become a power for the
education of the people in the true sci
ence of government.
The breach between the Red" and
the "Black" in this country is not very
broad at present, and is continually be.
ing lessened, antt the prospects are fair
for an early consolidation of the two.
There are number of Divisions OF
the "Red" in thu United States, with
national headquarters in San Francisco.
Denver is the central quarters for the.
Rocky Mountain Division, and The
LABOR ENQUIRER is the national official
organ. .s -
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
stoekholders Needing.

The stockholders of the Union Build
ing and Investment association will hold
their annual meeting at7:30 p. M, on
Tuesday, January u, 1886, at 1853 Lari-
mer street, for the election Of directors
for the ensuing yesr, and the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. ,CHAs. Z. MERRTTr,
51-4t Secretary
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
rhr.e Car Loads.

William Hennessy, the well-known
fnrniture and ouse-furnisbing goods
dealer, has just received three carloads
OF new furniture, with which he will
open his new store at 438 Larimer street.
The new stock consists of bed room sets,
parlor sets, dining room furniture, bed
ding and full and complete outfits for
the kitchen. IF you are wanting any.
thing in his line it will pay you to call
upon Mr.. Hennessy, at 438 Larimer
street. Look out for something startling
in this connection next week.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Special Notice.

For fine millinery and fancy goods 60
to the store of Julia Horn, 726 Larlmer
street. She makes speciality of fine
French embroidery.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

Smoke none but Union Label cigars.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

[orr1c1AL]
HEADQUARTERS Division EXECUTIVE
Rocky MOUNTAIN Division, INTER
NATIONAL WoRKMKN's Association.
Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration Of the
NghM Of Man" is ordered published To-
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

In every just golenmat the law
ought above all to defend Ric and in
.diVidual liberty against thl hthority of
those that govern. Ever institution
that does not suppose thep pple good
and the magistrate corruptA is vicious.
No part of the people can ercise the
power of the whole people T. + the wish
it expresses ought to be ri eted as .
wish of part of the peop} hich is to
concur in forming the ral will.
Every act against the in Bcriptihle
rights of man by whomsoe( Exercised
even in the name of the laf self and
within the forms it presd every
such act is arbitrary and vol The very
respect due to law forbids 81 ssion to
i, and if the attempt be maa execute
such act by violence or by 4! be, it is
not only permitted but en- ID upon
every individual to repel 81 assaults,
even by force. Resistance ts preston
is a necessary consequence pc other
rights of man. D There isN preston
against the social body VA vsr one
49,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-18
Made Himself Felt.

When a well-known member of this
community, now dead, was State Sem
ator from this city, he was engaged in
some very radical measures which sorely
cut into many people whom he thought
were in need of reform. They abused
him very thoroughly, but in his honesty
he maintained the fight strongly. A
friend of his from the city visited him
in Sacramento while the measures were
pending.
..Well, what do they say of me in San
Francisco?'
"They don't speak very well of you." "
..What do they say about me? That's
what want to know"
..Well. they say very rough things
about you. don't care to"
Speak it out. Tell me how they
talk"
They call You liar, q scoundrel. a
thief. an ignoramus, an idiot-every-
thing they can think of that is bad.
.Ah," said the Senator. rubbing his
hands in glee and chuckling in perfect
enjoyment, ..they feel me, my boy. they
feel me!'-San francisco Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-18
BARRIERS.
How They Appear to a Customer, Alb
stractlY and Concretcly.


How They Appear to a Customer, Alb
stractiY and Concretcly.
incidentally we love a barber. We
do not object to his conversation--in-
deed, We admire to listen to his artless
prattle as he whips the thin steel deity
around our jugular. Neither are we of
that class of cynics who rail at the bar
ber's foibles-his absolute certainty of
nipping a favorite pimple. his feverish
anxiety to annoint our head with oil
that shall run down upon our coat-col-
lar, to its undoubted detriment, his per-
sistence in giving our face final flirt
with the towel that shall hopelessly dis
arrange the .mustache he has with so
great exactness just carefully adjusted
all these shortcomings and more we can
forgive: but we do wish he would not so
studiously avoid the spot upon our head
or face that the light touching Of his
hands has set to itching. When the
barber combs our hair, if there be one
spot of all the broad expanse of head
that would be grateful to the soothing
touch of comb or brush, there is some
thing supernatural in the manner with
which the barber avoids it Similarly
with the face. When the bay rum is
filling our nose with cheerful odor and
our eyes with tears. and the barber
throws over us the glamor of the drying
towel, is there not always an aggrava-
ting spot adjacent to the nose that his
swiftly flying hands utterly fail to reach?
With all our love for the barber, there
are times and occasions when he mad
dens us-RocElani Courier Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-04-18
"SHALI !? =

M sh.n 40 this. sir. and shall I do that, sir?
l u oe bonnet, or shall it be hat. sirp
SHY your opinion: I'm sadly in doubt.
Sh.u 70 riding, or shall go walking?
Shnii4 accept it, or shall refuse?
Ctn.aa pe silent, or shall keep talking?
ch,your your advice, pray; L can not well
i1Hs Ws.we DO we pander to others opinions,
Fssh;n,.s .ne garb of SOciety's slaves:
DIn Dns tyrant and we are her minions,
nooolng our life or the freedom it Graves.
oSgnt to visit her. ought I to cut her2
ShniS pc friendly, or shall be coldy
.h,..ok look boldly, or peep through the
vsi vsnail give silver or shall give gold?
Wh.s vii Zip. ne said II stay from the dinner?
u,.r nat - VIII DC said if I'm seen ut the ball?
IN tney proclaim me a saint or a sinner?
- uot the former, go not ut all
VTs VT uo we pander to others opinions
wearing the garb of SOciety's slaves;
1snl0n tyrant, and we are her mnions,
"oOOlng our life OF the freedom it Graves.
Why not go forward, undaunted. unfearing.
Doing the thing that is lawful and right?
SeHnnng not who may be seeing or hearing,
Stunning the darkness, and counting the
surely. il conscience forbear to upbraid us,
vel may we laugh at the verdict of fools;
uO0 rs our guide-for His service He made
Not to be ruled by the makers of rules,
fander no longer to others Opinions:
n wear not the garb of Society's slaves;
nc not or Fashion the pitiful minions;
moo not your life of the freedom it Graves.
nwNannse Po,ccr ODono0hue, in Chambers