davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

. Ias indemnity bill which calls for
S!oV'ooO 70 50 to China as tie price
e the Chinese killed i Rock spsno.,
wyoming, has passed both houses !, q
Congress and become ! law. The
k'lling Of these Chinese was The
cowardliest kind Of cold-blooded
murder. and they were STAGGERED
simply because they were trying Is
earn an honest living, and they were
murdered BY gang of aliens and
outlaws from across the ocean.
American citizens pay for II. The
murderers ought to have been usher
ed into hell, if there IS such place.
from ends Of ropes, but they were not.
Il the citizens Of this country would
give portion Of the time thew de-
vote to agitations Of the Chinese
question to devise ways and means
20 put 2 stop to the wholesale immi-
grafton to this country Of the lower
classes Of Europe socialists, anarch-
lists and communists-lt would be
well, and they should be taught. yerv
emphatlcally and painfully, that sfree
America" and ''the land Of liberty"
does not mean that they are given
the liberty to murder and go free.
It's right that this government should
pay this small sum Of $3.50, 900, which,
when loss Of human life, even though
1t be the life of Cinnamon, is taken
into account, is an Insignificant sum.
This IS one Of the penalties America
pays for offering "home for the op-
pressed of all nations" It seems
that of late it has turned out to be a
home for the murderers and oppres-
sors OF other nations. The red-hag
and red-handed band that has of late
been disgracing our land, will have
to be taught a lesson that they will
not soon forget. American citizens
have to pay for the results of their
crimes, and the criminals ought to be
compelled to pay dearly-what our
laws call for as the price Of murder
the horrors of suspension by the neck
at the end of rope till dead.
America don't want them, and we
believe in roping these red handed
rioters into another world whenever
they resort to murder to get rid of a
race that is seeking employment to
earn a livelihood. These Cinnamon
at Rock Springs were employed by a
railroad company, and for this they
were murdered by class of aliens
who have no more right here than
the Chinese, and are far greater
disgrace to our country, and great
er meanace to labor than the Chinese.
lOf the two evils the scum of Europe
is far the worst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

G.. T. KEYS, who came over from
Grimes Pass yesterday, says the re-
cent heavy snowstorm in the noun
tains and the general cold weather
preceding it, did not damage the
huckleberry crop in the least. Mr.. K.
will return to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

J. B. EMERY has the finest dairy
butter-made by M. E. Payne, of
Boise valley. 1t is made from the
cream of the milk of the very finest
imported cows
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Mr.. CHAPMAN, son of George Chap
man, came up from Boise valley two
or three days ago. He has gone up
to Gambrinus District on prospect
ing trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Mr.. KURrz, of the forwarding firm
of Kurtz & Kimball, Kuna, has been
in the Basin the past few days on a
business trip. He returned home yes
terday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

~
--.---' :
June n, 1854
"a IDAHO "oklD; we have met the
snu w ~ sneifs- We have been
' .'' s'au nseFe cnawed mp and
ss1s1 ~ 80 auSt. e nave been slain
~ - ~ ss1'ss' ~ s.'a tnousands
sns - - nsa sn election for Gov
I'll. ~. IS ~ t's.x 2 fepuD'lcsns 81
g q 49, - q ~ sozlae osner day
ss h. y. Z. $3.50 's' "a 80 1ake
NJ = So $500 : mos re' -. aofs elee-
49, -.., "A 80 sAs,e1s cos'.teo Dut 5inl
81 80. - ~ q. s'eAs =. = az one
y. \: \. r ~ ssssae IS = iavor
:. -. 'ss .s' = DoA - cnesen g we
- IS - 4. ~. !. ~ ace'''l I'sash'.seAt-
l j. ~. 80 '.s'e Wsle no aess tnan lour-
al. 800. 4 80 s'S.ess = Ne neso' Anese
\. 49, :, S''y co1,plls.lons maze up Fom
- - IS y -. sacAess rom = re
's'''Sau AaJori'y q niteen hundred the
1919. nsyo peen tufned % : majority Of
~ n'o nunul - ior remover, Demo-
.'', s-k { nopplns over o. Iour tnou-
saA1 sUses ln0 Democrats tiso gain the
800 1rsu anu possibly supreme
AnV nepuoiican candiaate ior
- a. olccseu " aDout the same
a!o'y az tne democratic Governor.
- = Il 'iec'.on was conceded before
.'0 MUM " Doast u IN tnat
80 ~ 'opuDlicans eiecs secretary
- - slna al inaJofi'y; also ota'e
- aau oupe'in'enuent q FuDIic In
=, an ~" 'na' 'ne election Is over,
'n0io aic pienty % Wiseacres
10y = p.o.'alM : 'oiu you So" AS In
80 - ss'ss I. - .as' : a'lonai campaign II
Duion y circumstances mat
De. .D1' .no A's i'uD''can ueIeat Inc
:. ~ 80 oniy oic ~ these, as
80 80 :. - sa@aAA.eu sNss y LOOK away
- 81. enough woes 20 aHect me
- s. ls ~ ING vsegonlan was IN
80 " ~ ,,s''' 'oa'alcc - anecting the
:" rennoyer's
= Ao1n 'ne nnisn's 81 LABOR
:. an' 1a'iols' al % "nom,
s,,;a - 80 ~ nase sonc
D.. ~. - IL 49, a'0 lolninee' me
~ -, -. pay "as ln.s'sef alnic'ea
49, - 800 a,'n'p anu 'oanu i'sell sofa
M c..;ss :, :. .1 20 - 'l'' s'e u pa''le.
49, -. - 4 'ne Ssa'o oen'ia. Com
- 80 nos'iio " Waluo'
\ aaa .s..s.,-. $3.50. ~ supreme Suuge'
- = ISIS nis onciai posi'ioh 70
- 60 anu vi Tue
~, '.ieu uissiou'-
'''sai ''sA0's' VIII 'ne
1917 j, :, noiino0 suos'l-
~ paD''oan "aln-
1the s,..a ~, 49, 1s apnsu al ose,
,.,;,h ro.'o''aa "o'Aeu
the action - - Ss.;.,,s 'Ia 20
o;a1 80 a. c., 80. .-e oin-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

LONG VALLEY will no doubt have a
post Office before long. A mail route
has been established. All that is
lacking now is postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

The Caldwell Tribune says Bob
Altman, the sheep man of Jordan
valley, met with quite serious &C.
cident last week. A bale Of wool
fell on him and broke the bone of his
leg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

JOHN COOP, colored man, and an
old timer of this town, died at Baker
City on the 9th inst. He left here
several years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Nick HAUG's house on East Hill
now looms up finely since Jake Gar
recht has put on the ornamental work
IN front and John Wallace has COM
pleted two handsome chimneys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Miss PERMEAL FRENCH, whom we
claim as an Idaho City girl, as she
was born here, and grew to woman
hood in this place, and is very
bright young lady, has been selected
as Fourth Of July poetess at Bellevue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15
spnna~ap Of yaeal~itiss.

Mss Ella Martin is visiting friends
at Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

A. F. PARKER and G. E. Beeson
will start paper at GrangevilIe, in
Idaho county, about July 1st. Mr..
Parker is live newspaper man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

NEWS MINER: Eugene Brown of
ohoshone was found dead in his bed
Yesterday morning in that town.. :. :.
The HALEY Land Office received yes
terday official notice of the revocation
Of the edict concerning presumption,
timber culture and desert land filings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

THs snow, the beautiful snow, COW
cred the mountains and hills below,
last Sunday morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

TIN BRAINARD, of Jerusalem-the
Idaho holy land--was in town the
other day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

RALPH GooDLIFFE has a contract
Tor delivering roo cords of wood for
the hlmlra company, at Banner, and
expects to soon get a contract to de-
nVer few hundred cords additional
70 this. Ralph bought three-yoke Of
oxen In Boise City recently, and they
are heavy, strong pullers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

AosT.-on or about May 18th, between
l1aio City and Charley Mann 5 saw mill
u0 eha'tle mortgage and two promissory
av'es-oae for $3.50 and one for S125, dat
y, ~ march rs, 1856. The finder will be
.faily rewarded by leaving the papers
~ The WORLD office,
j. w. PHARRIss.
JUNE lst-4t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Six inches of snow fell at Banner
town Saturday night, and eight inch
es at the Banner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

J. G. RoBBINs, Fred. Cobb and
CLAY Mosher arrived from Banner
Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

MISS NELLIE RYAN, who has been
in Boise City since last fall, arrived
here yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Rev. FLENSER lectured here last
Friday, his subject being alright
and Happy Homes"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

JUDGE Hays sustained the VALIDITY
If the Idaho Test Oath.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

INTER IDAHO. Samuel p Putnam has
been with us off and on for week, en-
10, ing our beautiful scenery and climate,
and spending his evenings lecturing to
those of our citizens who delight to listen
to words of reason It's fact that the
Theatre has been crowded every night
whenever Mr.. Putnam was advertised to
speak and the verdict of our people is in
his favor and against the orthodox treat
ment. We were born Baptist and as we
got older our pate got petrified until we
were termed by the idaho nlossbacks a
share. shell" Brother Putnam, by his
lectures in Haley, has touched the chord
which expands our mind-vision, and we
discover that free thinker. is the only
free man on Gods green earth His talk
is convincing, we'speak from experience.
II will do you al. good. The priest and
the preacher should listen to him, without
malice aforethought-and it's ten to one
they will turn themselves loose IN Mr.
putnam's very Pathway at the next meet
ing of their congregation. Everything
which is good, ennobling, and which tends
to elevate man and womankind Mr.. Put
nam advocates; that which degrades and
dehases-be it in the Bible or in our daily
walks-he knocks out. Tonight he goes
to Ketchum.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

The Fourth of July celebration at
this place will be grand success, II
the enthusiasm of the people anent a
bio time on the anniversary OF the
birthday of liberty is an indication OF
coming Fourth of July events, and 1t
generally is. The ball has been
started rolling, and will continue to
roll with increasing momentum, we
,,redict. until the dawn of the "day
we celebrate" Then the execution
Of the plans mapped out in the pro-
gram will be begun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15


MIR. Putnam is doing damaging work
on Wood River. He knocked the faith
out OF Clay, Of the Inter IDAHO, and he is
no longer a hard-shell Baptist, and has
therefore lost faith in the cold water cure
for sin. and has Joined the non-sectarian
ranks. He's now Mugwump, religiously
speaking. In whatever business man EN-
barks he is sure sooner or later, to meet
with opposition, and preachers no longer
have things their own way. They are
meeting with strong competition, and
it is said competition is the life of trade.
Whether this is so or not. it is the life of
the world There is nothing more en-
Tightening and eye-opening than to hear
both sides ola question, ably presented.
The orthodox world can point their fin
gers at one fact which argues well for or
thodoxy. The great majority ofthe tough
est classes in the professional field are
anti-orthodox-law sharps and newspa-
per scribblers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
we have commenced closing out our
summer stocks. Lovely goods at I'M
heard OF low prices. Great reduc-
'ons in carpets, hats, comfortables
ana all other articles. Don't buy OF
outsiders until you investigate En-
erys stock and prices. We will not
o. undersold. .
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

BOISE REPUBLICAN,: We claim as
an lnalienable right belonging to the
press that We violate no principle in
paying to any candidate for Office.
on any ticket, the highest possible
tribute, and if there be those who
desire to serve the people, we will
exhaust ourselves in painting all such
red. We guarantee to put corns on
their hands, hay seed in their hair,
and to enlarge their hearts until the
beat thereof can be heard a hundred
yardsof which every thump will
De in unison with that OF the laboring
man. And we further guarantee to
refund the amount we charge If we
don't make an anti Chinaman of every
asplrant without offending the Better
Element. \. Two large pulp hop
pers, for the Banner mill, each sup
posed to hold about one ton of pulp.
has just been completed at the foun-
dry OF Lawton & Torrance in this
place, and are awaiting Shipment. s.
Somebody has 'pungled down." Jud
Boyakin has new suit. Send 'em
around, Jud.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

STEVE SIsK came in Friday from
Long valley with load of butter.
otevs has fourteen milk COWS. He
says the settlers in Long valley are
mot farming to any great extent.
1hey raise rye and barley, which does
weil-thrives even better than in
: warden valley. That section is be-
Aeved to be too cold for wheat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-15

- ! - -
Semi w eekly World.
Observation-Disclosures Is. 1885
sprpaoaE at ystal1i tiss,
Miss Ella Martin is visiting friends
at Banner.
JUICE Hays sustained the VALIDITY
Of the Idaho Test Oath.
J. G.. RoBBINs, Fred. Cobb and
CLAY Mosher arrived from Banner
Saturday.
TIN BRAINARD, of Jerusalem-the
Idaho holy land-was in town the
other day.
The snow, the beautiful snow, COW
cred the mountains and hills below.
last Sunday morning.
Rev. FLENSER lectured here last
Friday, his subject being alright
and Happy Homes"
SIX inches of snow fell at Banner
town Saturday night, and eight inch
es at the Banner mine.
LONG VALLEY will no doubt have a
post office before long. A mail route
has been established. All that is
lacking now is postmaster.
JOHN GooD, colored man, and an
old timer of this town, died at Baker
City on the 9Th inst. He left here
several years ago.
A. F. PARKER and G. E. Beeson
will start a paper at GrangevilIe, in
Idaho county, about July 1st. Mr..
Parker is live newspaper man.
The Caldwell Tribune says Bob
Altman, the sheep man of Jordan
valley, met with quite serious ac-
cident last week. A bale Of wool
fell on him and broke the bone of his
leg.
Nick HAUG's house on East Hill
now looms up finely since Jake Gar
recht has put on the ornamental work
IN front and John Wallace has COM
pleted two handsome chimneys.
Miss PERMEAL FRENCH, whom we
claim as an Idaho City girl, as she
was born here, and grew to woman
hood in this place, and is a very
bright young lady, has been selected
as Fourth Of July poetess at Bellevue.
NEWS MINER: Eugene Brown of
ohoshone was found dead in his bed
Yesterday morning in that town..
The HALEY Land Office received yes
terday official notice of the revocation
OF the edict concerning presumption,
lumber culture and desert land filings.
RALPH GooDLIFFE has a contract
ior delivering roo cords of wood for
the the Elmira company, at Banner, and
expects to soon get contract to de-
nVer few hundred cords additional
to this. Ralph bought three-yoke of
oxen In Boise City recently, and they
are heavy, strong pullers.
STEVE SIsK came in Friday from
Long valley with load of butter.
o'evs has fourteen milk COWS. He
says the settlers In Long valley are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24

The murder or Mrs. Grey, living
near Loudon, by a colored man
named John Gillispie, was a brutal
transaction. He committed the
deed on last Wednesday while Mr..
Gray was absent attending fun
eral in the neighborhood. Gillispie
was found ten miles from the home
of Mr.. Gray. He confessed the
murder, was taken to Loudon and
after an examination by Mr.. Sans
the father of Mrs. Gray, several
other parties being present, he was
taken by the indignant people of
the county and hung to the limb of
an oak tree. The real cause of the
murder is supposed to be a brutal
attempt to outrage the person Of
Mrs. Gray. Yet, when arrested, he
said Mrs. Gray had told falshood
about him. The lady murdered
was a most estimable woman.
There was no division in the senti-
ment Of the people, white and col
Ored, as to the business of the pun
ishment meeted out to Gillisple.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24
LAND SALE NOTICE.
GEO. W ALBERs.
IA Market Square.

~Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
by j. A. Greer, Clerk and Master Of the
0 Chancery Court Of Blount County, TENN,
in the case Of W. G. and J: y. Russell VS..
Moses Gamble, NJ. G. sndJ M. Williams. \ will
expose 10 ssle TO the higltst hisa.s -
Tenn, on Monday, the 9TH day of April, 1885,
within the legal hours for sale all the right title,
claim interest and demand that the defendant:
NJ. Williams has in and to the following tracts OF
land, viz; One tract containing sixty acres, more
or less, adjoining. the lands OF Mary Everett,
Jesse Millsaps add perhaps Others, and known as
the Eo1inley tract and situated il, the 18th civil
District of Blount County, Tenn; another tract
situated in the same District, County and etate,
containing % acres, more or less: adjoining the
lands Of Jesse Millsaps, j, nj. Williams, John
Gamble, the Mckinley tract above d,scribed;
another tract .containg about 4Oacres, more or
lers, the same beinga part OF the home farm OF
lands of Jesse Harris, John Gamble, John
Coulter ct ais. in the same District, County and
State; another tract containing about 30 acres
adjoining John Coulter. j. H Gillespie Mary
Everett and perhaps others, in the same District,
County and State; another. tract containing 81
acres in the Mckinley Springs tract, adjoining
J. II, Gillespie, ct ais; in the same District !;
acres, more or less. adjoining the lands OF Gam
BILE, Ben Steele, Richard keeble and Wesley
Nuchols. in the same DistNet, County ana State;
also one other tract containing las acres, snd adj
joining the lands Of Seaton, Nuchols, Coulter and
Gamble, in the same District, County and State.
property Of the defendant. J. M. Williams, to
satisfy the above stated execution in the above
stated case.
This March 5, 1888.
M. II. EpMoNDsoN
Sheriff Of BlOunt County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24

The electoral count bill passe4
the Senate. A resolution passed
the House asking information as to
the account of the United States
and several states and territories OF
the direct taxes levied.
The pension bill, increasing the
pay of widows and dependent rela.
tives, from $8 to $12, passed the
Senate. The Presidents signature
is now all it needs.
The disposition Of the House
Committee is to kill the Blair Edu.
cational bill, but Mr.. Reid, of North
Carolina, is stirring up these fellows
in a resolution asking that At be
made the action of that body al
once. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24

The apparent object of the Knox
Vile Chronicle Company has been
to break down every county paper
in East Tennessee. That effort has
done more to impede the progress
of this part of the State than all
other causes combined. There is
nothing that aids so much in build
ing up a county as good, live, local
paper. The Capitalization of all the
interests in q great over-shadowing
press builds around it great rings
and combinations which build up a
personal and local interest, while
it destroys general prosperity. 1t
is hard for county papers, with their
meager support, to stand before
these great Caesars for all they de-
sire is that county paper has
enough strength to publish their
prospectus with personal puffs.
SA,. give such other notices rs may
b to the interests of the rings and
eoaabinatiOns interested. The
Chr licle has not been able to han.
die The TINES, and therefore it has
treated its editors and their paper
with contempt. The prosperity of
Blount county is evidence what a
live paper does for a county and
her eople; and this does not suit
the hpnicle ring, as it desires that
the people Of Blount be its vassals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24
Party and Country.

In discussing party and Country
an exchange speaking of the Presi-
dent, says, Gle is at once President
and leader of his party, and in the
Presidency it is his duty to look,
constantly after the welfare of his
party" This is the conception of.
politicians; in some respects 1t is
right, but in others it is wrong.
Our conception of President Of
the United States is, that while he
will favor the men for positions
who were for him, yet in his official
acts he should not stop to enquire
what the effect of the same will be
on his party, but what it will do in
building up the country and the
right. If his party is not right, as a
leader Of the same, he should set
the example Of placing them on
higher ground. 1T is right to foster
parties;A as in these Organizations
are foundaS kind of police or de-
tective powerawhich, when exer-
cised properly, promotes purity, ex-
poses falicy.and breaks up dishon-
esty.
"Looking after the welfare of his
party;;" this is the true principle
when applied to the lettering of
human society, but if it is simply to
forward the political interests of
the party without reference to the
effect 1t may have on the practical
lives of men, it will be the vicious
side of the case. A Presidents
patriotism should be above party,
and for his country, he should
know no man or his personal inter.
ests when he or they conflict with
the paramount interests of the gov.
eminent over which he presides
His oath of Office is to the effect
that he will honestly and faithfully
support the constitution of the
United States and the laws made
hereunder, and not that he will
faithfully adhere to his party and
bS. its great leader in building it up
as his oath and duties cover larger
area Ibis entire country and peo
ple-knowing no North, no South
no East, no West, but one great
and glorious whole, 41
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24
SANDY SPRINGS.

The farmers are busy preparing
their aground for corr
Mr. ]. A. Porter has planted ten
acres Of corn. -
Wheat is looking well in this Sec
ton.
The ladies Of this place had q
nice time atSthe quilting at Mr..
Snoddy's Last Thursday; but the
mostenjoyment was at noon. 10 =
Mr.. ]. II. Allen is happy; it's "a
girl. a
Raa Samuel Hyden will preach
at this place Sunday at liza. m.
A. M. Piper visited friends at this
place Sunday. y IN
The Baptist brethren spf Oak
Grove wilfhave a baptfzing At this
ph0S next Sabbath.
Misses Nellie Andsrsonsand Glenn.
mie Rrter Visited friends in Mary
viii MQndayvight and attended
the Yal ist ned ing.
Mis- Msfy Bosay was the guest
Ct Mis-. ss,s Napuls and Rebecca
Mrs. ]. RI Feezell is indisposed.
Messrs. Editors, why is a poor
doctor like mole?
JESSIE AND JOHNNIE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-24

The question of the existence and
action of labor organizations is be-
coming a serious one, hnd there is
to-day a determined resistance on
the part of manufacturers and
miners to them, while the members
are determined that no inter
ferance shall be successful. just
what is to be the result of the mat
ter is hard to determine. 1t will
result in disaster, let it lie decided
one way or the other, as the ques-
ton now is, who shall rule in this
country, capital or labor? Theout.
look favors such a solution by the
law making power as will protect
both sides. "