davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

The time for electioneering for NOM
nations is now rather short Most of
the towns hold their caucuses on Thurs
day OF next week few earlier and some
later. With the number of candidates
in the field there does not seem to be
very great amount of work done.
Farmers give more attention to blowing
than to politics and the time seems to be
past when politics worked fever in the
blood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

REV. Mr.. ARNOLD who has occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in
this city for the last month is about to
leave for another field. Mr.. Arnold is
one of these students who are never
satisfied with a superficial examination
of any subject and is an enthusiastic
student of Oriental learning. He is a
man of profound research and a student
who will yet be heard from in the realm
of prehistoric discovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

HE call for Guenther is not so gener-
ally signed as it was believed it would be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

AUGUST DUENo Won applause at the
fire last Thursday night. He stood be-
tween the two burning buildings en-
veloped with smoke and almost by the
flames and directed the stream of water
where it would prove most effective. He
climbed up on the piazza like fire king
and soon after was inside the building
always directing the stream at close range.
A great deal of fault has been found with
the fire department lately and with
justice, but such actions as those men,
toned would do credit to any company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

A man named Frank Mazan, resident
OF Cooperstown, dropped dead Sunday
morning In Frank Zeman's hotel in this
city. He was playing cards, had arrang-
ed his hand and was about TO play out a
card when his hands dropped and he fell
backwards in bis chair, and in a few
minutes was dead. He was laboring
under no excitement and died without a
struggle. He had come to the city on
Thursday, stopping at Zeman's hotel
until Sunday morning. He was about
80 years of age and leaves a wife and
three children. No post norton exani-
nation was made. His body was taken
home by his friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

MENTION was made some weeks ago OF
q granite quarry owned by DR.. Pritchard
OF this city which he proposed develop
ing to soma extent this fall. While
blasting lately vein was struck which
had the appearance of containing a
precious metal. The doctor out Of curl
osity tried to reduce the ore but found
the tests applied to iron pyrites and
other earthly substances with glittering
appearance, had 70 effect, and he sent a
specimen to Davenport Fisher of Mil
waukee. He gave The result of his
analysis and the ore yields 1851 in gold
and silver to the ton. This was near the
surface and the probability is that the
ore increases in richness as it goes deeper.
The doctor is one of these practical men
who are not at all apt to be fooled by a
shadow, but he intends to investigate a
little more carefully to determine the
value of what he owns. He has first
class granite quarry at all events and it
Is possible he may also have gold mine.
WOULD respectfully call the attention
OF the public 70 the large assortment of
Dress Goods, Flannels, shawls, Cloaks,
Clothing and Gents furnishing goods
which have just been received Ny
stock IN Dress Goods comprises every
thing that is new and novel in the line
Of Cottons, Woolens, Silks and Velvets
at the lowest prices. Have a complete
line of cotton and wooden fannels and
Blankets which were bought before the
price Of wool had materially advanced
and can therefore sell at Bottom Prices
Shawls and Cloaks Of all kinds. MY
stock of Clothing has been repienished
with everything new in the line of Mems
Youths, Boys and Children's Suits and
Overcoats. Ledies and Gents Under
wear and furnishing goods of all kinds.
/ am closing out my entire line of Boots
d Shoes; it will be to your advantage to
call before the assortment is broken.
Come and ask for prices; you will be
sure to buy. 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

ALBERT LANDRETH's seed display at
the County Fair shows the possibilities
OF this section of the state in the seed
growing industry. The great variety of
seeds shown and the excellent quality of
all make clear the range open to the
farmer without the fear of failure. Mr..
Landreth deals most largely in pease, and
this section being reputed the best in the
country for this particular product it was
natural to expect an unusually fine quail
ity on exhibition, and such it was.
Pease, in common with other grains
grown near the lake shore this year, are
of very superior quality, and it is safe
to say better grade of pease was never
shown than those on exhibition lest week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

HE following persons were the win
ners of the fine prizes at Schuette Bros:
Miss Cora Tyler, Eaton, 1103
1st Prize, Mirror.
Mrs. Anna Schlegelmilch, city, 732
2nd Prize. Venetian Water Set.
Mr.. F. McAllister, Mill Center, 1864
Bird Prize, Hanging Lamp.
Mr.. NJ. Broadkorb, Mishicott, 1887
4th Prize, Rug.
Mrs. F. Drumm, City, 8O3
9TH Prize, Table Cover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07
Fresh and 2alt Meat, Sausage. Lard, &c.

and hopes by prompt attention - business. and
a,[ prices 70 merit hOeIai share 81 patronage.
mar 81 F3hN x KAT-TSKY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

We are offering many of our fannels
at prices which are actually lower than
prices We would be obliged to pay for
same goods were we to buy them to-day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07

THERE is an old tramp, named Wagner,
perennial old soak who puts in an APP
pearance regularly at Manitowoc. Late
ly he applied for admission at the Jail
but was refused. An officer brought
him in later and the cid wretch was taken
before Judge Schmidt who gave the fell
low Is days confinement on bread and
water. He is missing some mighty fine
weather for trampipg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07
h LOOK HERE! &

We the undersigned take pleasure announcing to the farming
community that carry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-07
California Meat Market
CORNER EIGHTH and BUFFALO SITS.
I'D -rD

Resuectiuily announces to the public har he bs 8
started meat market at the above stand ybnrs
he viii keep OH hand complete stock Of
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

fhs = a4sa " szther t.ases . stssuasleu "a
Neas - Osrhxr0G - tsg.isut
Reporters.

La1 "a. Halksrs d S. Fauls church
ssFsa .asf evening a aa-sl IsuF-
lars h4l aa Nes. Bridge A larse
clssi sl.saae6 ,ae lal 9slu- er9s- -ea -
sua. cl.ian ane large sllu eas fe-s1-s
lf.- .r.oer.l- lf a .l.- Hit. - l4 lle tl4i.-
hla lae 81 a@au4 interesting fra
zramne as presented slE oraie
Ball ~ Aafl f.tal a4rit. Anaa d ~ ana
& lula f.reyLa Irlt E.t Aa-A -s.ll-.
Cara E.ass aal Minnie Narlss ho*
Hiss Et.a helps .lIu-s along, fea--an
a.aIa-ue tra- flr.asf ler- @uuH $3.50
~ soma hF Bsfaa blsdtfi aul Miss
ila.-.el realHg Aunt .lrlfAa. A-AefV
CHASE s1u- rEela bf oerle D-anq q.ll.
r-ol.auoa Ile NeiiIus tee Minnie
llrIs song Hlsl be ,ii.l 4s any A-a-e
Anna Ilflt. dialogue Afternoon
Calls Belle sans and trace
Glars san4 Grandpa ala 4 Gefle bfai-
tors dialogue AuDi betses Beans d4e-
AaW 4 las mr aoau to sIeeP lial s-ue,
Telephone. sIa eaniata song ~ uilveh
girls euutei. Crown oi Reward ae
louctr proving decided success similar
lHe Wll be- gwen lu Ile ueac iuiaie.
Miss Emma Fritz and FFsuk koeAus
eere married tuesday morning a. -
Mary Church by Res Father Enrel slras-
F
lt fhe residence of tne bride parents al tne
corner ol Iuraer and Si2th-sts- A large
uumber oi ilenje personally extended " sil
wishes and the happy couple were made iht
recipients of several handsome resenis
a -lasiauua. supper Was spread l1T ihe
GUESTS and dancing was indulse3 ia unll d
late hour.
On Iuesday morning an alleged news
paper printed in 6rsul Rapids stated thai
4 Ihlele would close hi, suor store ai siA
o'clock from thar GATE Mr. Ihirle wlshe'
fo state that bee has closed hls store al siA
O'Clock ever since the early closing move
meut was inausurated.
The committee on arrangements for the
Dorc Lodge excursion 10 Macaiawa have
everything in good shape and q speca
train viii leave the West side al % ciock
on the morning Of ,he 2ilh and trains val
leave the park pa return al 4, u.5u ana :
o'clock in the evening.
Mrs. A. l. Russell Of l75 Fourth-st.
leaves today for VISIT 10 relatives and
friends al Port Hope, Ont. She expects "a
be gone about Two months and Mr. kussel
will spend the time IN the North on busi
ness.
The merchants ON West Bridge st con
+ tnually complain Of I e superil0us dir
which collects on that street and would
/ ike the street commissioners 10 look attel
/ il.
The Valley City l. O. G. T. will give al
/ ice cream and straw berry social at their hal
next Wednesday evening
A five year-old daughter of J X. Rice a
/ 242 Gold ST.. is very i'll with Inflammation
/ of the bowels.
Geo. A. Pew has opened an ice-crean
/ narlor i'm the rear of his store on WeS
/ FultOn-st.
Another West Bridge-st. druggist Ia
opened candy department in his store.
Jos Miskwitz has opened a saloon at tn
corner Of West Fulton and Straight-sts
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17
The Firemen,s FUND.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Firemen's Fund Association was held last
evening at Engine House No I. s. ".
Baxter presided aud all but two were pres
ent After the reading of the minutes of
last meeting the report OF the Secretary was
placed or file 10 showed a balance on hand
Of 81 S26 90 An application for reief was
made bv Wm Fitzpatrick. of No. :, and by
Truman Smith. OF No. 3. and upon motion
they were allowed so each The next
regular meeting will be held July T. al
which time The election Of officers for next
wear Will take place.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Atthe meeting OF the Board Of oupefvis-
ors yesterday committee vas appointed 20
act on petition signed by State Agent
H0we. aud l51 others. asking that separate
lrar.laeats be arranged at the jail FOR the
confinement of children aud women. For
THIS purpose it 3. proposed % tx up hall
dozen Cells in lle resident portion oI The
Jail.
The claim of Benjamin Giiden Of $500 for
bounty alleged t0 be unpaid was NOT
allowed The eommittee reported thar tAe
money lsi already been paid The follow
nz committee was appointed to receive
proposals Tor County Court House site. A
b. Skinner. of the Board Of Review, =. i
Co.sen. 90 Caledonia a. L. Roberts, of
-uarfa- N D -clermerlnrn. Oi the Seventh
warf and John S.e1etee of the FIRST ward
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Major II. W Calkins, of Knoxville, Tenn,
has resigned the office Of Major Of the
Second Regiment, VI. 5. T., and it is proba-
ble that an election to fiji the vacancy will
be ordered soon. Captain Nish, of Company
C, Kalamazoo, being the senior Captain of
the regiment, would be the chosen one. bat
the regiment has already one officer from
Kalamazoo. Colonel Sumner. The other
anticipants are Captain Newberry, of Cold
water Captain Chester, Of l0nia; and Cap
tain Rose of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17
Rsneat for the Local sparrers.

A grand sparring exhibition is announced
10 take place at Tom Donnell's on Water
loo Sc. tomorrow evening, in which the
best sparrers in the city will participate.
Among those who will appear are: John c.
Sullivan and Nell Bishop: Billy O Donneli
and John Roach ami several other pairs.
The exhibition viii end with q five round
contest between Jack Douahue and Tim
Oualev. 10 promises 90 bee one Of the best
exhibitions ever seen in the city and viii
probably draw "a large crowd.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

The 0-Wash-ta. None Bold Club House
opening takes place this afternoon and eve
ming and win be- uuqges,ionsbly the great
est social event iu the history of Grand
Rapids Nearly everyone Of the recipients
o: Invitations have accepted and The club
has arranged f3r the e1terfainmeut Of their
guests in "a royal manner.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17
The Adams Case.

The arguments in the examination OF
Charles Adams charged with burglary and
larceny. were concluded in Police Court
Yesterday Judge Holmes reserves his De
cisiou until Friday morning. Adams is al
legged t0 have bur.larzed II. K Naysmiih s
cincEen c1on. aud to have stolen several
prize birds
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Las. nigh. Henry Magengast the night
watchman at The Wonlen Furniture fac
tory took unto himsef wife. The event
was celebrated az his residence at 81 Earl-st.
Some outsiders expressed forcible desire
t0 participate in the proceedings by break
ing into the cellar and stealing some beer.
Tie police we're called bat the intruders had
skipped before they arrived
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Furnished daily by ". r. scribner, real estate
dealer.l
Emna /. Withev and Eliza Lyon 10 Orson
B Gibson, lot s. Island Extension add 5000
Hartwell c. Mann 20 Emily j. BOle, part
of lots and D. blk 3. Dexter frac-.......... 800
James KoUndtrec 20 James Ward, W a
vs. "A OF sec H. Spencer. ..-.....--. 400
Iuman and Laucus Jenison to,Coruehus
G0udzwaard. LOT 1. blk /, Jenis0ns sub COO
Charles II. Oirdiey 60 Jams Jansen. lots rs
and I79, old survey, Grandville .....-. 45o
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Mrs +. c. Jackson has just instituted a
new industry at rs South Division-st. A
Bakery, where caa be had the genuine Yan-
kee sail Rising Breal, syeh-as our good old
Grandmothers usea~fQ make. Also, old
fashioned Pies and CakS of al kinds.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Most of the fhorniN Employees Will Return
% wore Tbis Morning Other Fur
ulture Not~s.

A5oa, thirty 0 the Phoenix employees
returned 90 work az ten hours yesterday
The most OF these were machine hands,
the others being hnishers and cabinet max
er- THIS morning the remainder of the
machIuists viii return TO work, besides
others in th8 factory As near as can be
asceriained only about seventy-iive men
Will remain out and these are cabinet
makers. turner's and few machinis,s
The factory viii run ten hours except
Saturday when they will run
eight with eight hours pay
The Berkey 81 Gay Co yesterday dis
tributed the following notice among the
workmen H. their factory:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

The Baxter Steam Laundry is the largest
and most complete ii>the city and has only
been In operation abouttwO years. 1t has
stepped 10 the fronteTery RAPIDLY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17
Mr.. Preusser.

Mr.. Preusser, the~Aonroe st~jeweleT, has
resolved to try the advertising columns of
the TELEGRAM EBALD< and watch for re-
suits Readers viii note what be says
elsew here
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

IL Won want loaf Of that zeal delicious
Salt Rising Bread Of our Childhood days,
so TO
~4SS Division st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Tomorrow l7lh. we viii furnish some printed
matter for your consideration. and on the day fol-
lowing wll give you ga printed form, also, an oul-
nne of tie plan Tor operating the factory We
have thought 10 better o. place THIS printed mat
Ter in yoIIr hands before having another meeting.
BEE6EN N GAY FURNITURE Co.
June l6 l,sf.
The " A. Berkey Co. Yesterday returned
rom jse to eight hours WORK and Will con
luue at this for the present.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Gardiner & Baxter haSe<lust received q
mer use. in Grape. Pgfigee and India Silk.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17
Carries the largest assorted
drug stock IN Michigan.


Our effort viii be to keep
the lead by dealing In the
finest drug. employing the
best labor. charging reasonable
prices. aud keeping = stock
what our customers call for
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Eight pages tomorrow. If YOU want extra
copies let your newsdealer know early. Full ac-
count Of the O-Wash-t Ia NOng affair.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Gardiner & Baxter ~haye~the most com
ple;e line Of Bathing~SuttS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Have Won tried the OLD fashioned Grand
mother salt Rising Brea&at
1is>S Division-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Advertise. should send IN their favors early this
afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

Another West Bridge-st druggist has
opened candy department in his store.
Jos Miskwitz has opened a saloon AT the
corner Of West Fulton and Straight-sts
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

The Valley City l. o. G. T. will give al
ice cream and straw berry social at their hal
next Wednesday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-17

The merchants ON West Bridge st con-
tnualy complain Of I superiious dirt
which collects on that street and would
like the street. commissioners 10 look after
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-11
NEWS or THE WEEK.

~arrnnar A. rEtf $40 nrrf.rr II Nrs lars
err srfrslfli rrrsI Fl on 90 r.eoT.r.-~.Hlr 80
..f.ss. - No.. r,...,sis II 3d.. 49, - ~
Nn~nsr 49, urn sra.k II haslnn a. r'gt'
aours as srrr uHsIf rsnfrfrrs, ra.rfrfs al
p.1mtsrs IL l.crrrss.nna Neum.flrr $40
ishar. sskrr urra. r rr aisrrs's RI o. nearfr'
IL .srrr. ri. Irrsrr ftr sfr.kr ar ur -.rftsesfrfr
o. 80 -fsfru RI. rt.t tte Atr.arff lou.r -iff
ssrf k.ai.r aan.s-is.i fl t1-A 40 ~ srr.krrs i
ttrsro rls.if sFusr.rss lfts.k or f.r - rrrrr l
EfsQfl Wa. suaasa.as ttr sa.ie-s 80 i..as
aftrr dausre. n ra.rr tasf assf tas.f refa.rfr'
ID - -.'is
m rsnaf ~ ice rrr'i.0fri sirurrr II tn.rtl
'sfsrrn tar --..sIs 80 tar I-os a. g. e-arrrt
go sTrHHls ruHuE. n. saalHsi toa frlI.rfF 4
nars r0nulf nrsslfrs II 'liarr Il arsnf 80 ihs
larrrruus erurnf A arg orfn - nref.rr II
usa.f rursnr e.ass - ar.i ttr 49, "a -
Rsll0.Tt ~frr1t rfsl 90 60 llsfusrsrt H.
Irsrr Nnrrsf -T.rs. anrr irr..ln.rE rsl a.. ls.Ir
49, aesraisiaff $50. n urrrr Co. 80 A. rss'r'
Esrsrs. fhsrrarsr i....Is srrr ftru-r srlsrr 3D.
fri.rr. uakrr ssl have. stsT frli fus1rd.
tstt s.irs us.ar rrf..Frrs frrf.f. IL runtrf Fl
r.sasrrs ou ttr 90 ri a. -. sfs IL 81 kuesr.
t1re nsf s.r 4 o. 60 s'aaef fsrrff t.af r.ln.Iri
ri.rrr - a.. sr.af IL aaakre, a. "a al1rTs
r.es RI u.fs trri eye ,af 90, 49, sni .rlr
10 e.Etf rf trr.
Wtnxrsnsr Oo-,rrf..ui "a Isl...sf-r, ga rs
ar.ar o1f urrIlfr FL Co. ifss.siarr srrrrfr rrsfs
-. 80 TrrsTrf . i..ftTr tlHs.rH ls1..rr..sr -
k.1.i ~ srsrts,s sri ftrrs rf 81 rr..rs .rsisr'
RI 1r nafrrs sfrr arrested ari - D. rri ni
aaarlsr ~ rr.'s '..ftsf t.a.Irr f..t.-r II Tlrsf
81 NJ. turrff .ss % a. "A $50 Ha.I -
~ nrrsls.f lsfi. .aff - aHfrl H0fAr.fn.
sesrr. RI SIN -rrs a.. 80 ---l.ss go 90
Il.grf IN lar To- s.ars si Fu..r.sr. o.. sfrurs.
Tar asusf lsrfsn Nsefr..f. -asfsH.i 80 -
90 90 $500 1T talr lI.rahsIE. FL. fl rif.'
49, .rrgfrr re-. -i.rrsre declared ~ tr.rs'
lufsrf ---tte Nrs-.a -apr,ta, teeri effrrr.r'l
r..faf % r.rr.Ifr.nr rras.Irrf NaIs.r.a srsrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-11

again we're heard and granted. Seven
divorces were granted and seven libels
we're entered.
A number OF new works have been
added to the Law Library since the last
term.
Sheriff Stacy drove over from ksrar
Falls. and VAS In attendance during the
session.
Deputy sheriff. Albert Z. BAssei,. Of
Norway. Austin +. S,eArns, Of Paris.
John W ChsdbOurne, Of Oxford, James
l.. Parker. Of Eas, s,onehAm. aud q. Y.
Tra.k, Of Mexico. attended court.
Hon. seba,iisn :. Marble. Of Waldo
boro'. ~ho attended court last week, vas
formerly Of Di,fsld and ia member OF
the O,fcri Bar. Mr.. Marble 10 an en-.
State Senator. and Was for eish, years
uniied States Marshal for the District OF
Maine.
Among the visitors ., court, no one
wa. more generally OF cordially weleon Vi
than our genial Ex-Governor, the Hon.
Sidney Perham.
Col. A ID. White. Of Baekhsld, Vas
in eour, too days las, week. The Colonel
vas formerly High Sheriff Of this Couniy.
Hon. Charles l. Gilbert. Of Can'oa.
was in eour, last Thursday.
This term vas = shor, one bat. a. the
ex.Greenback Chisfain.-Soloa Chase,
used to say abOu, bis paper. "a me.'y
little eu.."
Judg. Virgin LEI, Pan. Friday morn.
Ing fcf Weld Pond. where. In the geniaI
compsnionship Of "N.d" Hastings he
proposes to allure the shiny denirens Of
tie deep. and throw of for season the
responsibilities. Of the supreme Court OF
Maine. A. the Judge Is an expert an
slsr. combined with the fac, ,ha, he 'a~
the new moon over hi, night shoulder
Ne have little dOab, ,ha, he will secure
such ".uing" Z. will cause the full
bench 10 wish ,hA, perple,ing question:
Of legal lore nigh, be settled in frsnklir
County. under the shadow Of old Noun
blue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-11
A Republican State Convention
VII uK uEln ~
Gu Nal, ls-is,On, Wednesday, lure g.
MiI O'clock. A. n.

Fur he purrc-e % nomlnaiinga Candidate
fof t.lsNsrnor a. - supportesi ~ 30 -snifmtef
elect on. and trAnsAciins any other business
hat ma pnoperlY coms hsfufe N.
TIE hasis ~ rerresgntaiirn I'll - a. foiloSs
faCA city. tosn AMI plantation I'll - entitlei
o. one deisgaie. ant tor earh ssNeniY ave Nutes
rast zoe he lspunlican rantiillste tuf Governor
IN go a. additional delegate, sol tr -
ton % fuffY votes On shCsss Ol sfkfutN I've
vois. a. s.hiiiional delegate
he state Ooumlfirs v lii - On ssssion IN ne
necs| ption NON ~ tte hall ~ ulne u'cluck un
fhs fnofu iug ~ ~ oonNsutiun, Zoe tte puff,o-e
nf rs.aelxlnE n credentials 81 Delegates.
AL electors % ha.ue vho ar In taFuf 81
MAINTAINING frCicCtIrs farir. uho I'll ioin
In rvsisiisE tns attempt nos tsinx mAie in =
Issrnoc railc tiouss % Representatives o. inlare
'nanY ~ ~ lesaiing ininsiriAl inierests ~
Maine ~ho ars IN AYR ~ slsNatiug and IA
ntofnE humNn lNhof uy ssCufinr ~ tte iahcfyr
his iast rvusrl. 30 demand ffes.iom 20 al
nas-r thro1rnuut tne relunllc AL IN hnnesi
ouanftnE uf IN ballots vho uphold All fuliC
Ious measurVs fur the snCoufas's meat ~
AmsrtCan ship hal'iinE, 40 believe in IN
honest knd respouslnls SltA sfrNlcs Ana in a.
ecOnumiCAi aim nisf rafiun - the ts1FNrurueut
~ho aprruvs m frutiniiion ~ Ne illoof
Tfaf1c AL M prunoiion ~ N Cau~c 81 len
rerancs. az cor,iiaiiy inViis-i ~iihuut r.gAfd
~ rasi psiiitiesi differences. - units ~ith the
Espahiicsns Ia ths ssiecton ~ feifrAiss -
thls ConNsutiun.
fer or,,sr Rspuhiican state Couuiitee.
forsrru n. NA~Lnr. Chairman.
Willis a. wise. --Crvtary.
AuxustA. Ne. Arfu D.. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-11

In the recent labor troubles one view
Of the question regarding the rights Of
the laborsr has been far too greatly neg.
lected. II We understand the object and
animus Of the labor organizations correct
ly. they are Tor the protection Of the
lsborer; primarily. perhaps. the pro,ec-
ton Of labor from capital; bu, We are
quite unable TO discern wherein the pro-
lection consists which. while nominally
protecting the lsborine man from the
capitalist, 10 q, the same time practically
exposing him to the mos, ,yraniesl op.
preston from the labor organization. No
reasonable man questions the perfect
rish, Of the laborer TO stop work when be
IL no, receiving . fair equivalent foi the
labor performed. No one should que'.
ton the perfect RICH, Of labor to Organize
for i,s own protection, but II We under.
stand the true theory Of the protection OF
labor. Il does no, consis, in mobing rail-
road trains. breaking and ob.true,ins
hor,e.ear., and like conduct. While. a.
we have aid. the lAborer hssa peffte'
night TO cease work himself. We fail 10
see wherein be derives a night TO compel
other men. who are willing and anxious
to work. who. perhaps, have families de
penden, upon them and are obliged "a
work for their support, who are satisfied
nth the wages offered and paid, wherein
the labor organizations derive authority
TO say TO such = man you hall no, 'oori
and oppose him even by bodily force
Such lsboring man |, seems, according
to reoen, experience. may be designated
I. ".eab." or other Insulting and sbus'
i've ,piihs,. IL may be even a'saul,e'
and bodily injursd With perfect imPaniiy
by certain organizations calling them
.slys. the protector. Of the laborins man
That variety Of protection" Won, do
II pn, favored with the spin, Of libsr,!
-hieh chnae,erir.s frcee Institutions
Whatever the wrongs Of the lsborin'
man have been. they can never be righie'
by mob, and Law breaking.