davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
A Correct Diagnosis.

"Iwas first a Methodist, then a Camp
bellite, then q Baptist, and now am In
search of a denomination which more
44early accords with the teachings of
Gods word than does any one of the
three.
"If I could find a Baptist church
which would believe and teach that
Christ is to reign q thousand years in
person in Jerusalem, would join such a
church, but that cannot possibly hope
to find"
So said an old brother to US the other
day who has been walking the streets OF
Richmond some years.
After he had told us how rotten all
the churches are, and how the idea OF
the personal reign Of Christ in Jerusa-
lem" would correct all existing wrongs,
he asked very complacently:
What do you think of my case p
OF course we told him that it was the
case" of a first-class crank Rich
mond Religious Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
CURL


Tonight as turned back the pages
OF a book time had fingered before,
And whose leaves held the odor Of Agea,
And imprints of much usage wore,
A little brown curl discovered,
That fell from the book to the hooF.
Had sinned1 Heaven srAntms its pr
dom
Did lovers sad tear the page sPot1
Who pressed there the gem OF the gar
den
The flower forget-msnOt7"
Il lay as IL carved on a gravestons,
And all Of its sweetness forgot
l held the curl up to the lAmp-light,
And. watching the glesm OF Its gold
There / heard with the rush OF the mid
night
A sad little story It told;
But promised the sacred old volume
It's secret / would not unfold.
But would that the world knew its soE.
row,
The story l must not reveal;
But go to your bookcase tomorrow
And each TO your own heart appeal,
And you'll know why the tatteFed old
volume
The little curl tries TO conceal
-iLouisville COurierTouTpA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
Curious Results of An Experiment.

At Jacksonville. Fla, Sunday, while a
number Of gentlemen were engaged in
conversation on Hogan Street, it was
proposed to place silver twenty five
cent piece in the centre OF the walk and
ace how many persons would pass with
out picking 1t up.
on the first trial 10 passed. but the
tventieth saw the coin and was In the
act Of picking it up when told the
object for which it was placed there, and
he passed along.
The money remained on the walk for
inward OF an hour in open view, and on
an average one out OF every ten who
nassed saw It, but all, on being let into
The experiment, allowed it to remain
until a man came along, picked it up,
and took il of with him.-[SaYaunah
News,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
The Worst GrarnmarIans.

year or two ago. when literary clubs
were almost as much the rage as they
chance to be at the present moment, the
writer of these lines hinted that Greek
and Latin and medieval literature were
capital things in their way, but that he
cluss most needed IN New Orleans
and, indeed, in American society
was not a literary, but a grammar
class.
Americans are the worst grammarians
in the civilized or half-civilized world.
New Orleans Timee-Dem ocrst.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
now a R.oiuss n.ds Ha Money.

In 1903 the account OF the death Of q
singular character named Tom feLt
went the rounds OF the press.
This PETIT had worked for forty-two
years as q touine man butcher, and
though he had earned but poor wages
the principal and intere { OF mis- savings
during that time amounted TO no less
than 81, AIS. which he had invested Ia
Lhe three per cents.
One If his methods OF money making
was collecting circulsrs, aueIonvers
catalogues and price lists. These he
sold for waste paper. and in the course
of years made h~ndreds Of pounds oy
this practice.
But after he left business he became
an absolute reel SO, occupying ooIny
ack room in quiet street an seeing
no one.
He left a considerable fortune t. rela-
tiN es ne had never seen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
To the Gr,at sin Ing Puslis.

Sir Theodore Martin holds that no
MAJ s. ould attempt anything which he
has lot tie All lily 10 perform, .-Lt that
Ln.sL H.lncip.e is especially applicable 70
siuGlu-.
No doubt But il il Is to he carried
ouI an perfect strictue-s what i- 10 be-
come II congregational IsalmpLy, aud
what would happen % the great majort-
= OF Italian uperaJie t.no-ss
Sir TueodoT > theory l. admirable,
b.iJ revolutionary. II would lead L. ths
Immediate sup, r,=s~iol or niue-telLhs OF
al the singing in the world London
Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
The Bravost the rsnd.rs,,.

Your~ HoI evife: 4 wish to get Q
pair OF chickens. They must be Mica
ones"
Dealer: " 1es'm. Here are some vs-Y
nice ones.
Y. H: Have you any game chick
ens7"
D: We'll. mR'am, they don't often
kill game chickens. They keep en- toE
show"
Y. H: 81 should prefer game chick
ems"
D.: For what reason, ms'am 2"
7. H: d" Because game chickens aEe
brave"
ID: We'll, what o that 2"
7. II. The poet says, The brawsHA
are the tenderest. - Boston Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
--
E1ahY. but True.

A large loggerhead" turtle was
caught In the D'ATobnne, in the north
east part OF Lincoln Parish, tn head cut
of and thrown TO one side in the var of
q farm house, where 1t hat remained
three days, wnen some children in tHeIr
play had thrown a piece of bread in the
turtles open mouth.
A short time after, little chicken,
having discove red the breaI in the tllr-
les mouth, attempted to abstract II by
pscking at il, when the jaws OF the tur-
tie closed and killed the chicken.
This / know eounds a h.tie e ffshy," ="
but will be attested by pers ns Of uniu-
peachable veracity.-fRdst5n (La.l Cad
graph. -- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
APPETIZERS.


She Took Care Of His Money.
At breakfast-'ime yesterday morning
one OF Pittsburg's best citizens ooked
uneasy and suspicious. Finally he
remarked TO his wife, as he sampled
roll
" Sleep we'll last nightf'
=" Yes dear. fairly well"
4" Didn't find a man under the bed
when YOU looked for him last night 7
No, dear"
And you didn't hear any burglars
about the house2"
d" Why, no, dear"
/ thought you didn't" he replied,
with sure. site smile. e You didn't
wake me up once 20 60 down stairs %
chase them out I'd like % know.
though, where that five-dollar gold
piece. those three silver dollars, and
those half dollars and quarters ] lad IN
my pocket last night when went 20 bed
have disappeared TO"
" ] have them my dear"
"The deuce you hive 20 he exclaimed
astounded by the Openness OF the COM
fesslOn-
g Yes. dear; 1 read In the paper that
money is tight In tie East. and you know
1t IS just as likely to got tight here as
there. so l thought IL est % take it
sway from you Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

Mother: Why are you so late In gst-
ting home tonight I've been feeiina
very anxious about you"
Mabel: Oh, I missed, and had 70 stay
after school"
Mother: Missed What. your SPELL
Ing lesson2 You spelled II ali correctly
when / heard yOu this morning
Mabel: No, 1 didn't miss q single
word Of that I went above sammy
White. and left Of st the head. too. but
Sammie was so mad that he made I'd an
awful face at me. Then / threw my book
at his head, ana missed hitting il, 50 the
teacher said it was q grave misds-
meanor,' and / must be kept IN EftsE
school"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

A colored man taking out g marriage
license was asked the usual questions:
How old is the woman you want 10
marry"
We'll. boss, s'pose shes bout 10,
Then she il under age and you wlll
have to get the consent II her parents
q. boss. YOU know de gals always
tries To make darselyes young, tut ] kiR
swHr she : 20"
q. DO you swear 10 thatf'
Up went he hand.
-' How old are your
We'll. Tse 35, out kin be older U
necessary. Il Detroit Ere Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
An .ndn.trion. lln-nand.

Mrs. Wicgers: ID. Dear, dear. -'i.s a ez-
deld, but HI have to so cho,s So 80.
wood"
Mrs. Miggers: '>Chop wood deed
why do Q your hasoand do tnat
e On, he lssveE- has time 20 4a asy-
thing. de NsiJea in njs study e. - ur
every day and s 70 resi- . ter tt4t.~
"HumTki What's bs wrii3ngrs
"Ano her boOs on the labor problsn-"
-tonahs World, =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
Origin Of slavery In America.

The employment of negro slaves was
begun through motives of humanity.
Seeing how cruelty the Spaniards
worked the poor natives in the silver
mines. not long after the discovery of
America, priest named Las Casas,
out OF pure benevolence. recommended
the employment OF negroes because
they were stronger than the Indians.
If he could have foreseen what his ad-
vice would lead to he would probably
have kept It to himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
How tn. Butcher worstsd tn. P.rsOn-

A butcher called at the house Of q
mini ter IN a certain town IN this county
once upon time.
.' II being on a Monday morning, he
was asked Z his meat was killed on sun
day, and WAS answered yes, and was
told that he could sell no meat Ia re
that was killed on the SABBATH
The latter part OF the week the
man OF blood was halted BY tho dom
inie, who said ne wanted me beef.
The butcher retorted tIlat he had none
TO sell him, as be was done taking
money that was armed on Sunday
lBrattlebOrUugh VT Refyrmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
Taking His Pls.sur.s s.sly.

How Is this, son-in-lav; you vent
20 the ball last night and here It is
scarcely two months since you lost youE
Wife?"
- acknowledge It. belle 1namnns.
but then you know dance 50 sadly -
-lFTenCh-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

A farmer in the West being visited BY
robbers, and having no shot for his gun
Tor their appropriate reception put ID 3
Jox OF pills.
The outside application resulted In
the death Of one Of the intruders and the
serious v voundingof another
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

Daughter: Wasn't Julius Cesar ons
OF the stronge [ men that ever lived.
pa Z"
Father: " What makes you ask that
question:
Daughter: " I wss Just resd ne thas
be threw a bridge over the Rhine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
Babr Had HI.. H.lr.

Visitor (regsrdlng the baby. on,
what . dear little duck Of a child !
He resembles you both indeed he
does. He has got his mothers hand
some eyes and his fathers hair
Father who is bald-heRded): e I zueeB
he has / haven't"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

Busines itsms. hrst insertion loc PeS dns eeaA
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrstor's and Erecu tors y ottcea. ...-- -
Auditors Notices. 50
SIraY hnc eimilAr Nottoes- -
~ Resolssff0ls pTocesdSEq a 49, fcraffe
OF focsfy. end co1lnltaioafio-s deFG-< 20 cEl ctA
tiSn 70 any nafteT Of ti-sffsd faeirSSa1 ffeTes
n1tLsf b pGfs To7 adrcTffse-enfF.
JoB PEIETINs OF All kinds neatly Anc eEpeeft
ously eTecutsd at lowest prices Don Z you tofEs
10.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

T W DICK. ATTORNEY,,;A,Tl-LoAtTT IT. "a Y
Ebensburg, Pa. once in on',r.ss =, rest All
: Lloyd. decd. thrst nooI: Codsd t. sattsfacto
- and ceIIest1onF = speciaity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
FxsrIastins Matches

Among the latest inventionAs is tht Of
a match which may be yised over md
over again an indehnitas number OF tines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12
Advertising EIates.

The larEs and reliable osroulation o. the OAH-
BRIA FREHMAH oommeBdsn q q the faFSrgble eo1-
stderAtton % sdTer&teers ~hDes rors viii Be II
serted 81 the folfoEfnf hoN rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

Curious Suggestions 10 Choosing Part
for Life.-HHuds as the Index to
Character.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-12

Take home to your wife = sincere and hon.
est heart
Kept affcctionate, and true and tender;
AlhdIed well to glow by living altar
coal ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
3. H. HossoS
That Contempt .

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bie-bower
fled an affidavit 10 court, asking an CT
der citing WIN. Studor. ore of the petit
jurors in the Farr case. TO appear and
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. The afa-
dayit recites that Mr. S:udor was q
petit juror in the Fsrr case, and that
while the jury was considering that case
be produced a bottle of whisky or
brandy. and that the said VIM. Studor
and other jurors, to affiant unknown,
drank of said whisky or brandy, and
after drinking thereof became bolster
Gus and acted in an offensive manner
and in such a way as 20 interfere
with the business of the court. The
affair caused q smile Of me1iment
to pass over the face of almost everyone
whenever II was mentioned.
The order asked for by Mr. Bie.bowel
was entered. and Monday next was
fixed as the date for the jurors appear
snce. Judge Emerson will appear a:
Mr.. Studor's counsel.
There may be some of the other
jurors brought in for the contempt, in
having drank portion Of the whisky
or brandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
Personal and General.

D. G. CALDER aud l.. C. Harrison, Of
Salt Lake, paid Ogden brief visit res
;era1y.
THE jury in the Johnston case rem
dered a verdict Of scquiitai Tuesday
evening.
THE Plain City shooting case agains,
Hyrum Taylor, hiss been con inued for
the term.
DEPUrY GLEASON, Of Salt Lake. is now
doing service as court baIiiH in the First
District Court.
arra;gued last evening on charge OF
poiygamy. He took tue statutory time
in which to plead.
The court is trying pretty hard TO get
through with the criminal calendar this
week. in order to commence the civil
calendar on Monday.
TIE sentence ir the case of George
Chandler was six months imprison-
ment and 500 fine and costs. MI.
Chandler went to the Penitentiary.
PETER MILLER, the grand laTcenist
and burglar, was sentenced to six years
i 10 the Penitentiary for the crime OF
grand larceny, TO which he plead guilty
/ Tuesday.
HIRAM HOUSE, the Corinne justice OF
the peace. was arraigned on an inGict
ment charging him with altering the
records Of his Office. The time OF plead
ing was postponed.
YESTERDAY Mr.. Tsrpey moved for q
! change of venue in the case pending
against him. Salt Lake will probably
be the place of the trial. He claims TO
be unable TO secure justice here.
tbs Grand Jury came into court
Yesterday afternoon and banded what
looked ike eight or ten indictments TO
the court. The documents We're hled
by the clerk and the jury again filed
out.
The case against the Ferrens, that
was taken up late Tuesday enIng, was
argued before the court yesterday The
prosecution wanted the case TO 20 over
II r the term, but the defense objected.
The case finally went over TIL this morn
ing. The cause Of the pOstponement IL,
there is some documentary evidence
in the case that is locked up in Mr..
| Himball's Office. and that gentleman is
absent. This case will be called again
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09

TsE ISsTEAD or USWHoLEsoNE Sos-
NETTCs. GLESS's SCLPECR SOAP WHICH
purifies and beautiles the sSin. -
HTT1's HArR AID WEIsEEg DYE black
OF brown. 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
o O ID e n.

This department of THE HEEAED IS de-
voted 70 the interests of the peop.e II Ogden.
The Branch Once OF J HK HERALD Is with
Eldredge, Pratt * Co., Main Street. Ogden,
ytsh. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
AZ the Salt Lake Oeice.
Communications addressed 20 THE SALT
LAKE HERALD. ogden, VIII receive p-omp.
attention.
TIE HERALD IL delivered By carriers In
Ogden every llosning. except Monday. Su9
scribers failing - receive their papers viii
please notify the ogden Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
Plead Guilty.

In the First District Court yesterday
morning T. B. Helm, indicted for IN
lawful cohabitation. withdrew his
former plea of not guilty, and entered
plea Of guilty to two of three counts.
The o.her count was dismissed. \
similar proceeding was had in the case
Of n. II. civilians. Sentence in the
two cases viii be passed on Monday
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
4. IL. BROWN.

MANUFACTURES OF AND DEALER IN
MI Machinery Ind Castings Of all kinds
frsss and IrOn. First Street, near Wall
ogden. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
Make a Note of This

The Art Bazaar is headquarters for
cheap goods for the festive season.
Frsues. Books, and Fsncy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. A
splendid assortment IN exhibition.
Come and see for yourself
c. 2. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09

TIE D. & Z. G. coal Is growing in
popular favor every day. Try il and
save money. j.. Farr & Co., Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? shiloh :
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you:
Sold bv A. C. Smith i Co., druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made nissr'
sb's Nv that terrible cough. SnLon :
Case Is the remedy tor you sod oy a
9. S,ri-r ( Co., druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-09
stranrers - the Tropics

StranEers Z LOL- --1S = VIZ
Visiting this country, VIII ind HAIRS
HoSEY o. HoREH0CND AID lAE, su-
perior remedy for the coUeAs' Goids
and bronchial difficulties which 8
change from a torrid 10 a temperate
Cline always engenders. CUbsns who
have tried il are loud in it. praise In
TACT II mas DO equal in the phar-
r1scoposis. or amo-g proprietary medi-
zines as a cure for thTost OF lung COM
nIsints- Procurab.s OF all cTuggists az
s cents. 90 cents aud 81. Great saving
nv purchasing lsrge size Pixies Tooth
scbe DrOps cure il one minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
AN UNJUST SENTENCE.
A PENNSYLVANlAN'S STORY WHICH
SEEMS HARD INDEED.
Defrauded of the valid Titles to Land
Legally Purchased-IIis Home At
tackled aud he Convicted for An
other Mans Crime.

CHICAGO, Jan. L. Milton Weston, who
stands convicted in Allegheny county, Pa,
as accessory to n murder, returned to
Chicago yesterday to close up some bust
ness affairs, prior to returning to Pittsburg
to receive his sentence of four years in
Riverside penitentiary. Weston's reputa-
ton has been beyond reproach, both as n
business man and socially. He has a
mother, wife, children and brothers re-
siding in this city, all of whom are highly
esteemed. For forty.three years." he
said to a reporter, II have lived here and
done business and no man can place a
black mark against my character any
where. This thing has cost me S26O000,
besides $4,000 lawyers fees, over 100000,
about all the fortune that had. Even my
my wife has mortgaged her farm and
pledged her diamonds to help me out of
trouble, but am still here, the victim of
cruel conspiracy. The story has never
been told that I discovered the value of
natural gas for illumination, and its utili-
ty for fuel,
purchased 1850 acres Of land in West
Moreland county from llillery j. BrunOt
brother of Felix Bruuot, the Quaker In
dian commissioner, paid $50, 600 for the
| title. | received n deed from Brunot,
wherein he agreed to give me good and
sufficient title The first payment
is on record. Before the second payment
| became due was notified by the owners
of the best leases that Brunot did not own
| them at all. | Immediately took steps to
possess myself of these leases, which
! succeeded in doing for 90 years and
/ placed them on record. Regardless of
this, and in violation of the sale to me,
| Brunot sold the same to another gas COM
pany, which attempted to dispossess me.
AT that time myself ana wife lived on
the land, and for several days and nights
before, my wife had been there almost
alone, with but one lady companion
laymaker, who was unfortunately killed
was the agent of Brunot. He had $50 men
under him, armed with pick handles and
! rtNOlverS. who came upon us while we
| were III peaceful possession to try to dis
! possess Us. Who would not have resisted
to ueftnG his own?
Ia the melee that ensued, Haymakel
WIS killed, and while that killing wa:
charged to my foreman, the fact is he was
| KILLED hN his own men, Icy shot intended
for my foreman. was living on the prop
erlV with my wife, and she was 600 feet
from where the fight occurred and wit
Messed 1t, but She was not competent
witness tor her husband. | shall 90 back
to Pitteburg and face my sentence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-22
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
THEY PLOT TO BLOW UP A CITY
WITH DYNAMITE.
Fearful Disclosures Proximity of
Dynamite Plague on this side the
Watershed of Earnest and
Severe Legislation.

CHICAGO. Jan. ADMINISTRATIONS made
periodically by the city police and private
detectives have disclosed that the German
anarchists of this city have been engaged
assiduously in manufacturing dynamite
bombs and in experimenting with other
Internal machines for the purpose. as they
declare of destroying the militia and
blowing up large public buildings when
the great revolution begins" Week
before last the metal workers voted
funds to arm themselves, and cab
met makers set aside one-half of
their entire surplus for the purchase of
Winchester rifles. The socialists boast
they have over 5000 bombs loaded and
distributed. The socialists possess Ger
man organ which week after week dis
seminates incendiary ideas, while from its
lob press issue circulars maps, etc, Civ
ing instructions i'll warfare and practical
explosives.
The socialist leaders claim they have
established depots for storing bombs and
they have lists of prominent persons to be
disposed of by dynamite, and claim that
every Sunday morning for year, bands
of socialists have been going to the country
to practice throwing the bombs and that
tests of their effectiveness and manner of
explosion has been frequently made. In
n conversation VIM. pinkertOn claimed
to have representatives i'll each OF their
clubs and know all that is going on, being
paid by an organization of citizens. He
saws the socialists have repeatedly in the
meetings talked of blowing up his office,
and he has it fortified with Winchester
rifles. At any time he can keep the social
lists at bay rs far as his block is con-
cerned.
Joseph Gruenhut who is the author of
the eight hour agitation thinks the great
crisis will come on or about the first OF
Nav, for the men who have work will
strike for shorter hours, and the thousands
out of work will have no more considera-
ton for the strikers than the people VINO
now have jobs have for the oilers who are
starving and freezing. These oilers will
take jobs which will be offered by EN-
ployers and the strikers will resist. Then
the police and militia will be sent to hold
down the strikers while their places are
being filled This will produce an out
break which will be joined in by the so
cialst labor organizations and in tact, all
the laboring men who believe in the eight
hour system. This is the occasion for
which think the socialists are armlng.