davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Tous les ordres recus sont deli
vr6s fdelement ct avec prompt
tude.
MN. z. Demeules & Gle ont
maintenant en- vente a leur groce-
RE le c6l4bres cafe Berkey, STAN
tdord No 10, eli la non moins c6la-
bre Baking Powder qui NJ peut
etre excellee. pour sa puret6 ct ses
qualities hygi6niques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

II y a Gu vingt six alarmes pour
le feu, a Minneapolis, dams lie cours
du mois de mars. Les dommages
a la propri6t6 SO chiffrent a $500
ct lie montant DIES assurances, a
S26,40O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

l73 nominations ont 6t6 envo-
y6es au s6nat par lie President Gle
veland pour ratification: 159 ont
etc approuvees, 2 rejet6es ct l3
laiss6es sous consideration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

A tous ceux qui ont Bosom de
meubles, tapis, garpitures de chas-
sis, nous leur disons: allez au ma
gasin de Neil Mcmillan, 3l-5e
rue entire Nicollet ct Hennepin
Avenue, Oh vous ferez O achats
aux conditions les plus avanta-
geuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
A LoUER.

Par 2. Demeules, 27-lst Street
South.
2 maisons, coin de la lie Ave-
nue. ct de la 2e rue, N. E.
1 maison No 9l3, rue Ramsey
n. E..
2 maisons, Sc Avenue, pres de
la rue Washington, Nord Quest,
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

L'inspecteur Johnson de St Paul
a ennis dams le cours de la semalne
derniere, 81 permits pour batisse,
au colt total de $lO2,5 $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

LIE rapport annuel de PAuditeur
du comt6 de Hennepin constate
que lie Is f9vrier dernier, le tr6so-
rier du comt6 await en- main; une
balance de $266,487,97.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Voir l'annonce de NJ. T. FIX.
Beaudet, dams une autre colonne,
.invltant les amateurs canadiens ct
autres, d une .grande excursion d
Mendoza. (Partie de sucre.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
A COMMAGERE.
Bureau de placement Canadien
gratuit. ..l

Les entrepreneurs, menuisiers,
macons ct terrassiers trouveront
touiours a CO bureau DIES ouvriers
d'exp6rience, sohres ct bien recon-
mand6s.
Adressez-vous au No 27-1st
Street South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Les transactions sur Ia propri6-
t6 fonciere a Minneapolis, la Sc
maine derniere, ont atteint le chit
fire de Sl95, $50, ct le nombre DIES
transfers., 1872.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Nous regrettons d'apprendre que
M. Joachim Paradis de cette vile
q 6t6 victime dun s6rieux accident
la semaine derni4re dams une ma
nufacture de meubles Oh il est en-
ploy6: il s'est fait broyer lie pouce
ct trois doigts de la main gauche
en- conduisant une machine q cou
per ]e bois.
Avec tous les amis de notre jen-
ne ct estim6 compatriote nous de-
plorons le malheur qui Went de le
frapper ct formons des voeux pour
So prompte g%u6rison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

La diminution de la dette publ
que dams le cours du mois de mars
Sc monte a $483,OOO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Faites vos provisions de g4oce-
ries chez z. Demeules & Gle.
Grands avantages oferts. Proftez
de Ia reduction des prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Savez-vous co quill faut faire
pour conserver vos montres?
Faites-les nettoyer une fois Fan
chez M. w. G.. Leber, horlo-
ger ct bijoutier, Nc 208 Hennepin
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

II est pass6 samedi dernier q
Minneapolis cent cinquante chars
charges d'emigrants. en- route pour
Winnipeg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Nercredi dernier le conseil de
Vile de Minneapolis a pass6 une
ordonnance cr6ant un Inspector
ct r6glementant inspection des
viandes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

L'ex-secr6taire d'Etat Fre]ing-
huysen est dangereusement mala-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

LIE Tr6sor de Washington conte-
matt au Ter avril $l,l84,47 l74,30.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
PAROISSE STE-CLOTILDE.

Retraite Pascale deS EnfantS,
Jours ct heures DIES Exercises.
9 avriI--jeudi, 9Th. A. NJ. ct A. P
10 :" vendredi
IL samedi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
A vendre a bon marche

l46 acres de terre a Medina,
MINI, 4 un mile de LEM, p. o.,
pres de l'eglise catholique fran
caise, ct a Is miles de Minneapo-
lis, on y r6colte 100 ton
mes de foin de prairie. Ii
y a en- abundance du bois de
chauffage, tel que 10 chene ct re-
rable, etc.
Pour plus amples informations,
s'adresser a z. Demeules, 27-lst
Str. Sth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Dependant, bien quill y ait Gu
dams le Nord- Quest, en- 1884, un
exc6dant de 200,000,000 de pieds
de bois dams la consommation sur
chacune DIES ann6es a~nt6rieures, il
v a encore dams le meme t%errltolre
700, 100000 de pieds de bois manu-
features de plus que la quantit6
consomm6e, CO qui laisse aux
mains des manufacturers DIES villes
de Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha ct Michigan City, une ba-
lance de 4,275,467,5l pieds. 81
ron considere maintenant que la
quantit6 de bois ~n6oessaire pour
r6pondre a la demande pro-
bable de la consommation, en- sup
posant que cette quantit6 soft la
meme Que celle de lann6e dernie-
re, il faudra 7,400,0 600, 900 pour Get
to aimee, ct environ 3,OOO,OOO,OOO
pour rencontrer les besoins de
lann6e proclaine, avant que lie
nouveau bois manufacture entire
sur le march6; soft, en- tout, lO,4OO,-
100000. Sur &c montant, lie Ter
janvier, les marchands de bois
avaient en- mains 4,275,000,000
pieds laissant ainsi a op6rer pen
dant la prochaine saison une cou-
pc de 6,125, 100000 pieds, quanti-
t6 sufisante pour rencontrer les
besoins du commerce, ct qui serait
de 1896, 600, 600 moindre que le
montant manufacture l'ann6e der
Mere.
En- face de Get excedant de pro-
duction, les marchands de bois
de Minneapolis ont rebuilt cette
aimee la coupe DIES billots a un
chiffre qui laissera Get exc6dant d
200, 100000 de pieds au lieu de
280, 900 Iann5e derni6re. 81
les autres manufacturers du Nord-
Quest adoptaient les memes mesu:
res de prudence a p'endroit de la
coupe du bois, il y aurait lieu Dies
p6rer voir le march6 reprendre ses
proportions normales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Les pronoteurs du concert en-
favour de l'6glise N. D. de Lour-
des continuent avec un z6le tout 3
fait ligne d'6loge leur travail dor
g%anisation pour assurer. dams la
plus grande mesure possible, lie
success de cette enterprise 6minem-
mentreligieuse ct canadienne. Com
me on le salt deja, les b6n6foes re-
alis6s par &c concert sont destin6s
d'avance a reimbursement de la
dette de l'6glise, qui repr6sen-
to encore un chifre assez consid6.
rable. II Y a done tout lieu de
%croire ct d'esp6rer que les parois-
stems en- general de ND. de Lour:
des, comprendront en- cette circons-
lance leurs int6rets bien entendus
ct qu'ils feront de CO concert IN
v6ritable success fnancier. C'est
poccasion plus que famais de join
Dire Futile a l'agr6able.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Faites vos d6pots a la Bank of
North Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
Elections municipales.

Les elections municipalities ont
gu lieu hier dams plusieurs villes
DIES Etats-U nis. lei q Minneapo
lis la journee s'est passee dams lie
plus grand calme; le temps 6tait
froid ct humide, ct grand nombre
de voteurs sont rest6s chez eux,
pr6f6rant leur comfort aux interets
municipaux. On n'aurait pas dit
un jour detection.
Les republicans ont 6lu cinq
6chevins, les d6mocrates trois. NJ.
3. II. Moulton a etc 6lu tr6soriel
sans opposition. Les commissai.
res des parcs sont tous r6publi-
Gains, ainsi que MN. A. G. Austin
ct George H. Miller, commissioners
d'6coles.
Nous d6plorons la d6faite de M.
Blaisdell dams le Premier quarter.
Dams le Troisi6me quarter M,
Edmond Eichhorn a battu Sos deux
concurrents par 233 de majorit6.
Nous On sommes DIES plus heureux.
VOLTA qui venge implement les
Canadiens Francais de CO quarter
du m6pris outrageant que pon a
fait de leurs droits ct de leur ma
tionalit6, lors de la nomination DIES
candidats, On imposant au part
M. Weld, de preference a notre
compatriote NJ. Bourret. C'est
bien le cas- de dire--"la tricherie
revient toujours a son maitre"-
Les candidats 6lus hier sont: =
E. II. Moulton, rep, Tr6sorier.
Directeu r d'6coles-A. G. Austin,
Geo. B. Miller, rep. Commissai
des parcs-C. A. Nimooks, B. Su-
therland, D. Bassett, Chs. johnson,
~Rep.-Echevins, Ter quarter, I,
Mareck, Dem, 2 quarter D. M
Clough, Rep; Be quarter. B. Eich.
horn, D.; 4e quarter, H. G.. Morse.
D., So quarter, Thos. Downs, Rep
&c quarter, Lars Sw nsen, r. 7e
quarter, E. P. Gibson, D. Phineas
Phelps, R. Sc quarter, Geo. w
Cooley, R.. ct E. c.. Babb, r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

de tOutes sOrtes.

MN z. DEMEULES & Gle
viennent de recevoir un assorti-
ment complet de. poissons sales
uu'ils vendront aux prix suivants:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
r.. s. & Go.
PHI. ROY, commits canadien franeais.
mo. 245 EFT DAT NIC0LLET avenue.

Poissons sales des meilleures
qualities chez z. Demeules & Gle.
Stock vari6 de groceries, provi-
sions, 6piceries a prix populaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
La coupe du bois.

Nous trouvons dams le rapport
du secr6taire du Lumbermen's
Exchange" la statistique suivante
de la coupe du bois pour les six
dernieres ann6es dams les Etats du
Michigan, du Wisconsin,, du Min
nesota ct de la riviAre Mississippi,
entire MINNEAPOLIS. ct st Louis:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08
BULLETIN
de Minneapolis,
BEURRE.

sc
Beurre de premier choix % 26 q 0 %
Beurre DIES fermes Ter qualite.0 20 @ 0 %
Bon beurre des fermes.......O ~ @ U II
Beurre en- reuleau ct en- pain.0 10 @ 0 20
de qualite inferleure.. 20 IA @ 0 IT.
OEUFS.
Oeufs garantis. % % @ 0 90
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-08

Go tableau d6montre quill y q Gu
une fois plus de bois manufacture
en- 1884 QUEEN 1879.
LIE meme rapport indique que la
consommation pendant les ann6es
1880 a 1884 inclusivement a et6 de-:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
ca,iforuians at New Orleans


A letter from New Orleans states that the
following Californians have registered in
book kept for that purpose at the California
exhibit since the Goth of January:
Fred NJ. Hern, San Jose; F. w. Smith
Jr., San Francisco; ]. NJ. Bowles and wife,
Petaluma w. w. Clendennin, San Jose
]. L. Enright, Santa Clara; VIII. Lee and
Ida f. Lee, Yuba City; William Beckman
and Nellie Beckman, Sacramento; George
f. Hanly, Los Angeles: H. Watson
Webb, San Francisco; f. Gechumacher,
William Lacy Jr., Fred T. Griffith, H.
Newmark and Mrs. n. Newmark,
Los Angeles Mrs. S. f. Ingalls,, San Jose !;
Mrs. NJ. A. Inquillard and Theobald
Inquillard, Contra Costa county; Thomas S.
Williams, Catherine Williams, Lucy Will
iams Eddie Williams and j. g. Kelley.
San Francisco; P. G. Orion. Ontario; W.
s. Lapraix and James Fleming, San Bernar-
dino; A. S. Daunes, San Jose; S. J. Nathan,
Sacramento; w. d. Egenhoff and wife,
MaripoSa; Mrs. William Adams Jr.: San
jose James Hanson, Los Angeles; 4.
Van r. Paterson, Stockton; f. w. Crooks
and Mrs. L. w. Crooks, Santa Barbara T.
Wheeler, Geo II. Parker and H. H. Goet-
jen, San Francisco ;iAlex. Chambers, Stock
ton; H. b. Pelham, San Francisco; w. r.
Knox, Sacramento; S w Short, r. W.
Patton, San Francisco; Miss Belle Knox,
Sacramento; S. w, Sperry and wife and
Miss Sperry, Stockton; E. t. Farmer and
family, Santa Rosa; ]. d. Netf, San Fran
cisco; John A. Putchatt Needles; Ella
Barnett, S. l.. Goldberg, San Francisco;
John Spence, Santa Barbara; c. T. Kim
Mrs. f. c. Cogswell, d. l.. McMillin, San
Francisco; Max Coin, Los Angeles Mark
A Elias, San Francisco; John Scullion,
Sacramento julius Ort and Rosa Ort,
Santa Rosa C. A. Post and A d. Cushing
Oakland; ]. f. Riley, Grass Valley; r.
Harris, Napa City; f. Nicholson and L. c.
Ballou, Los Angeles; +. w. Platter, Oak
land Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg, c, r. Winslow
San Francisco; W. b. George and Tom c.
Bethel, San Jose; A. C.. Fisher, San
Francisco; c.. d. Todd, with Hanly
Brothers., San Francisco; J. Peasants, Los
Angeles; Mrs. J.. c. Feely, Santa Clara
county; Thomas Hill, Edward R. Hill and
Mrs. Edward r. Hill, San Francisco; D.
w. Spear and Mrs. d. w. Spear, Auburn :
J. J. Owen and Mrs. NJ. p. Owen, San Jose ;
Charles W Bell, Pasadena J. NJ. Stewart
and Mrs J. NJ Stewart, Los Angeles; Louis
ii. Sweetzer, San Francisco; H. II. Mark
ham and wife, Pasadena Silas Bowman,
MERGED; Mrs and Mrs. ]. G.. Lennon,
Oakland; T. f. Robertson, San Francisco ;
W. H. Jessup, Haywards; Addie Norris,
Santa Cruz; X. p. Thomas, Berkeley J. f.
Chawbus, San Jose; Thomas Ewing and
Mrs. Clara c. Ewing, San Francisco; H.
Earbart, Siskiyou county; Jacob Baer, Los
Angeles Frank Noble, Sacramento; Henry
Patterson, Los Angeles; Joseph WE'LL, Val
leio; w. c. Byrne, San Francisco Fred
Forbush, Santa Barbara l.. f. Grant, San
Francisco; |. A. Wilcox, Santa Clara J.
n. Hilton and wife, Santa Barbara; w.
Alleton, Plumas county; Frank II. Buck,
Vacaville; J. T. O'Neil and William j.
Ryan, H. NJ. Heineman, S. r. Hughes, San
Francisco; w. w. Grissim and Guy Will
Jams. Sacramento, and c. II. Barnard,
Truckee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
REFORM SCHOOL.

The scheme for the establishment of a
State Reform School for youthful criminals
appears to be based on no broader ground
than the plan for sort Of prison. Any
thing Of that kind must prove failure.
Massachusetts, as we have repeatedly
pointed out, proceeds upon the right line
when she gathers up the wild boys and
hoodlum girls and finds homes for them
and separates them completely from prison
influences and all badges of shame If the
Legislature will not rise To Il proper con-
ception of this subject, it will be better to
abandon the whole matter and do as the
Ata suggests when it SAYS: No great sue
cess will be attained in the reform of bad
boys or bad girls unless it is managed by
persons who have Il special fitness for the
work, and who have more heart in it than
they derive from the mere satisfaction Of
drawing their salaries. We all know how
these things so when they ges into poll
tics. The same sort of men are not Sc
lected to control correctional institutions
as would be selected if they were sustained
by private instead OF public benevoence,
nor is it possible to attain conditions as
favorable to success in reformatory work
If the State, Us it apparently might easily
do, would make arrangements with some
charitable or benevolent society to assume
charge of these youthful offenders, and
apply to their reformation the methods of
refined Christian influence, the benefits
would be greater than if the State itself
should undertake the task, and the ex-
penses would certainly be less"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
OLD HIEXICO.
AlYiceS from GuaYmas

GuAYMAs. February 9th-The steamer
Altata. with dates from Mazatlan OF the Sd,
arrived last night, and leaves tonight for
Alfalfa and Mazatlan.
Business at Mazatlan is very dull, but
there is no fever
Cajeme has laid an embargo on thirteen
sloops now i'll the Yaqui river, and demands
a ransom for them of from 500 to $3.50
each, or he will burn the vessels in ten
days. His letter to NJ. V. Priciado, Captain
of the port, has been telegraphed to the
City of Mexico
General Revaella is reported as coming
to take command of the Zone, vice General
Carlo, who is assigned to Oaxaca.
BY the arrival of the sloop Amina, from
Malice, Lower California news is received
of bloody fight between the two sons of
Juan Garcia, resulting in the severe cutting
of both The cause is unknown. Both
have been arrested.
The new stamp law has been again
amended. one of the important features of
which amendment is the tax of one-half
per cent. on all coined ore, bar silver, gold
or metal exported
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

THE volume of business for the past year was
not up to expectations generally There are
many theories to account for this depression,
but the cause principally, lies in the fact that
considerable of our trade has been cut Off by the
completion OF the northern roads. But rs soon
rates are arranged this state of affairs will not
exist, and northern trade will again return to
this city, where it belongs-[San Francisco
Journal of Commerce.
THE Louisiana lottery is greater hogging
game than stud-horse poker The percentage
to the dealer in the latter game is probably not
more than ten per cent, but in the lottery the
managers haul down fifty per cent of the
amount put in on every deal.-lvallelo Chroni-
Gle
IT is found that Arizona is not such wild
waste as has been generally supposed That
there is much land which will bear all the
grains and fruits OF semi-tropical climate has
been demonstrated. Wherever water can be
had for irrigating, the very deserts themselves
produce abundantly.-[Oakland Tribune
WE have carefully read the bill and believe
il should become law.-[Contra Costa Gazette
on the County Agricultural Fair" bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
A PUBLIC DEFENDER,

The bill of Senator Days providing for
Court officer, lawyer to act as Public
Defender" has much to recommend it. 1t
is faulty in not applying to all counties.
As now framed the bill is intended only
for San Francisco. For that city it is well
enough that the salary of the officer be
stated, but in other counties it should de-
pend upon the services rendered. The
purpose of the Courts in the ;administra-
ton of justice is to evolve the truth and
render just judgments. In very many
cases men charged with crime are unable
to procure the services of an attorney.
The People are represented by the Dis
trict Attorney, and it is but right that the
penniless prisoner should be permitted to
avail of all the rights and privileges ac-
corded him by the laws This he cannot
do except by the aid of skilled counsel
As it now stands the Court appoints to
such defendants members of the Bar
to serve them and the attorney is required
to do the service gratuitously. Except in
rare cases, where professional pride
runs very high, such aid is
Of an Indifferent character. Ere
quently the Courts name to these duties
the tyros in practice the mere beginners
These "pauper cases" are given them " to
practice upon but it is an injustice to the
defendant to make his liberty or life the
means for experience to students at law
The law holds the man innocent until the
proof of his guilt is established. He stards
on level therefore with good citizenship,
and should not be handicapped in Court
by his inability to employ skilled lawyers.
\ public defender" would stand to the
prisoner precisely as the District Attorney
does to the people, with all the powers of
the Court at his back to enforce the at
tendance of witnesses, and to develop all
that could be evolved in defense of the
prisoner. OF course the defendant is not
to be required to call in the aid of this
official, but if he chooses to do SO, he should
have the privilege. Mr.. Days bill GER
tainly has merit, starts out in the right
direction, and will, if it becomes law,
prove an aid to the Courts in administer
ing justice while it will do much to pre-
vent the conviction of the innocent and the
suppression of the rights of the friendless
embarrassed and ignorant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-10
TIE ANARCHISTS ARMING.

1t is now definitely known that the years
of wild mouthings and frenzied howlings
Of the socialists and anarchists have crys-
tallized into organization. The revela-
lions made by Philadelphia paper, one
of the staff of which became a member of
the organization for the purposes of expo
sure are startling. In Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, San Francisco, Philadelphia
and Pittsburg the destructionists have
armed bodies now drilling, and supplied
with dynamite bombs and other means of
terrorism. The proclamation of Revolu-
ton" is given in full, and is bloody enough
to satisfy the most morbid radical among
the socialists In brief, it is proposed at a
given hour, not later than three years, and
possibly within 4 week from this date to
rise and burn and kill promiscuously The
conspirators count upon large numbers of
unemployed workingmen joining their
ranks 50 soon as the first blow is
struck, and probably this is Il
safe speculation. They will certainly
be recruited by the criminal classes,
for the hope of plumber will be sufficient
inducement for them. The scheme is to
kill of Governors, Presidents, and officials
generally to blow up and blot ont rich
men and destroy their property; to seize
upon the goods Of every one who has some
thing, and make grand divide among
those who have nothing to declare the
obligation to pay rent void, and to quarter
those having no houses in the homes OF
those who have. 1t is distinctly stated
that prime purpose is TO destroy all ex-
listing forms Of government, and substitute
the rule Of the Socialistic Army" with
its headquarters in Fifty-frst street, New
York.
1t passes human comprehension that in
country 50 favored as the United States of
America, such schemes of ruin and mad
rule can find supporters. But they have
probably between three and four hundred
thousand adherents, with 4 capacity to
mass between sixty and seventy thousand
of them under arms. OF course, to crush
such mob will not be herculean task to
6fty-five millions of people, but to restore
the country TO its Normal condition after
such shock will be a serious and most
weighty task. 1t is difficult to forecast the
injury to the land, If once these murderous
foreign gangs attempt TO carry out their
mad conspiracy against the best and hap
piest conditions under which men dwell
in any nation under the sun. Heretofore
we have reposed trust in the conservatism
and the patriotic spirit of the American
people, and while We still trust in these
elements of liberty and safety, we note the
fact that not few native-h born Americans
have been drawn into these anarchical
schemes of murder and mob confscation.
1t is, after all, best that the conflict came
now; indeed, we entertain the sincere hope
that the anarchists will strike now, and
not wait for the three years limit. They
will be the more easily and speedily
handled and the country sooner freed of
the vermin. When they undertake to
break up the best and freeSt Government
of any age, and to undermine the broadcast |
most humane and perfect scheme of human |