davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
The Shakers do not use Cosme lea

but whoever has seen them must have mo-
ticed the bright. clear complexion of the
Sisters. There is none of that tinge of yel-
low about the eyes, no dark brown spots on
the skin. They look bright and cheerful
because they enjoy good health: they main
tain perfect digestion by the use of the
Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegefs Syrup.
John Conner writes from Roscoe, Mo-,
Aug. 16, 1854: Il must say word or two
in regard To your great medicine. About
four years ago was taken down with a
burning in my stomach and rheumatism.
began growing weak and could not eat
anything. l tried everything | could hear
of but could not find any help. | was in
duced TO try bottle of the Shaker Extract
of Roots, and commenced getting better
at once. have used six bottles, and now
can eat anything without its injuring me.
gladly recommend it to anyone suffering
with Dyspepsia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Hon. Alexander ii. stephens.

81 am directed by my uncle, Hon. A. ii:
Stephens, to say To you that he Is lneilheti
tn believe that he has derived some benefit
from the use OF Simmons Liver Regulator,
and that he wishes to give 1t further trial
Yours respectfully, w. G. STEPHENS.
s.Crawfordsviile, Ca. March 81, 1871"
Extract of letter from Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens, dated March 8, 1879: Il oeca-
,ianalIv usa when my condition requires u,
DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good
erect" A. H. STEPHENS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

If people troubled with colds would take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral before going to
church or places of entertainment they
would avoid coughing. greatly to the com
fort of both speakers and hearers. Public
speakers and singers find that the Peetora
wonderfully increases the power and fiexf
bility of the voice.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Prince Oscar. of Sweden, was recently
asked by a courtier whether he had really
chosen one Of the daughters Of the prince
of Wales for his wife. -Ican't say" he re-
piled, 4for I've only seen them Eve min
utes In my life" II he does wed one of
them he will not-like some princes-be q
burden to the British taxpayer He in
herits a considerable private fortune. and,
better still, the Bsrnsdotte spirit Of indie
pendence-ChieaSo TimeS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Making Sure of Her COMPANY.

1t is little Boston girl who has been en-
couraged to believe that when she is left alone
to 60 to sleep the angels are lowering around
her and keeping her company.
The other night, having been prepared for
bed before she went upstairs, she turned
around at the top Of the stairs, beckoned
eagerly down and called out:
@Come along angels boston Record
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Weakly Females.

Ladies'. old or young. suffering from any form
Of female complaints many American women
suffer from weakness. irregularities, etc. The
Snyder Female Pad Is worn and cures by
absorption Try one Price 50. by mail on re-
c.ipt Of price. Address, The snyder Pad Co.,
No West 14th ST.. New York.
An Agent wanted for this county. to locate nc
Springfetd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruise =, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box Fol
sale by Charles Ludlow Il Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

There Is no one article In the line of med
cines that gives SO large return for the
money as good porous strengthening plalI
ter, such As Carter's Smart Weed and Beas-
donna Backache Plastars. 74e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
PAUL HAYNE, ThE PoEL.
His Peculiar Personal Traits ns keme"'
bered by n Neighbor.

-. - x, ~. To-, ,,,c x.ar,x after |
ih'eu u.A. N p;ii''.,r,a oo,,n,y "a. and /
MS re,noNn v - ",,nh ,,,o,,D The r.pculiar
tnough out oa.n ~ -. ,ha, ,hov ,nade 4,
lRrsoiiAi % -, ;-,,,,,,,sio, unon
'a'n's am -, NJ uovpa was of
.ny iiiii,u' -, IL, u;s hair vos
shSn'' sih'NNs 'D,',,,S 80, his cnmplexion
ss pi"'A as " -, - his hai, ami his month
par iiiS ,,,l,,,,,.,s ,nd s,,eetness l well
ueiii'''is L. "A mil. would fit forth
remainder now hS a,,n 49,, co,r,,sv
iiN' u -, hv STRANGERS or even the
was SHOWN nun a, -, Ia His voic,
dusky servants ', oi nis ,.,', IT Wind which
was sen'@ a. .t.a l,,,,,- ,,;n,.s that stooi
soughed ulI'usn 'nS ~, - 1;,,t,, ,,o,tar,a His
axe s''il'r'els ls ,,,,,, ,,b, communed con-
manner Eas ''..s " =, 49,. s,,,.,,t needs In
stahtly "'',' i'''I - -, g;.,i,,, anart like
tact' oi''ii nav -, hoI5;n, converse
some ri'i IN. - a. L,,,,IL, sbrybterv. the
with Ihe ,I;,.;,,,,s ~ the ,,r,,at
mfus' He VIM ~ iiso And in this with
PfactiC'h INNS ,;.,,,,,-,,,,.I the r..uliar
dia"al was !" - - ,.,,,,.r..J
uaAes 10 ,iI- VIZ .vrrpw,Rn
ih -, "A, mora
MT haS'' :" - s,'i - E,.rary ,.,,,nits
OF his hlstHS' "'S,ii' = - a., o,.,,,.
when tns~ai W '1s - n,.,-,,,,. - S,,tb
on the stan ol ~. ,,'S.;,,,,;o, ,,uld
MOI withstand the terrible realities of army
l;se and with health broken down, he sought
oi,ce more the peaceful society Of the mtis'-A
Out in rythmic verse he poured MS i"'e
tof his native Land and OF the Gauss Wnich
Is now hapilS H's -. -. a., soI3;srs 81
Poems "efe an ms ,.an,,, FIRE wera
the south iah"' anu ps l.nns Tha mr. ox,ar
read with swelling emotions Ihe war over :,
and peace again regnant over that torn ana
bieciing land, Mr., Hayne found himself ior
the first time, facing the grim woh OIL poverty
That war had swept away his prinoeIy III.
come and left him as poor as the Nerrs.
tramp. He had nothing save MS r'si,eI.iei' a.sil
genius and his store OF learning. oouuh oaio '
lima had been worse despohsu oS onein.a ii.'l
than any state in the south, and 50 this e,us
man crusSsed the river and setI@u oii h.''
barren, sterile sandhill, a Few mites ir"i'i -"
guSta. on the line OF the SeorSia ra'irU'u
A more forhiddinS, uninNiuhs, utsoih"
spot he could not have iouhu- ms n'tse W
, tagc, IL 50 sweet a name can ue apphe "
miserable little shell m nouns e"nt1''.i,i' I'M
three small rooms, was situateu sonie ~ ="
hundred yar'is iI"ii pau IA " -,
road track, too insignificant 70 even uo on
ened. Around his house 'ne,e "ss re,
waste Of sand, capanie ohiy oi sN,e ~
the scrubby blackjack ana 'io 80" , :. f1, ~,
; pine. Had the poet oe'h e"iiiSi'.u 80 " SUI ~
: port himself and Wiie anu uao , I'm y !;
fruits OF the soli ne "ouiu nave iho
I vain, for vegetation oouiu ne,o, - n
spring up and come 10 lrui'I - NO o.. ~
. bed Mrs, Hayne was q Mt neii4nee. ioi a, a.
a poet husband she Was sia'ious' IN. =,
woman and hraNely bore ner suaie va VI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

WILLIS l.. CULVER, of Pavilion. \
Y, says that Gilmore's Magnetic EilxlI
cured him of long standing Throat and
Lung trouble. For sale by Theo Troupe
druPyist
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

know OF nothing that WIZ 0sU q nr.,iIs
true inwardness better than to feel like the
devil, and be obliged to act like saint
Uncle Eek
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
D.ko,. Growing Flax for rue

Dakota farmers are making plans to
o,roy fax for fuel this summer. 1t Is said
that a ton Of fax straw Is worth more TO
buru than ton af soft coal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Mr Gladstone receives no salary as premier
but as first lord OF the treasury his yearlj
compensation Is S., 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

LADIES, Use GilmOre's Aromatic Wine
for nervousness and dsleeplessness. For sale
by Theo. Troupe, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Scrofula. and all forms of scrofulous dis
eases, are rapidly purged by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparila-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

In New Jersey the mosquitoes are 50
bad at night that no girl gets courted un-
less she has Q good musouito bar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01

Carefully read advertisements of the Al
bert Medical Institute.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
"Oh, NV Back y

How do suffer - What shall do 2" These
words need never be uttered IL snyd~r's Kid
nry Pads are worn. They positively cure
Bright's Disease, Lame or Weak Back. Spinal
and ali urinary Diseases and Restore Lost
Energy in old or young. Price -. by mail. on
No. West 18th St. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-01
Snyder's Pads

Malaria, Chills and Fever. Dyspepsia. BIZ
ioasness, Sick or Nervous Headache. all Liver
aud Stomach Troubles yield where the sny der
Liver and stomach Pads are worn. They
cure by absorption. Thousands can testify TO
the beueflts derived from their use Price -.
Sent BY mail on receipt of price. Address,
The snj der Pad CO., No. West 18th ST., New
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
WI ID HORSE ITEMS.

Fa4mels are Jusy ha vessi1g.
John Se.nrels. while cutting wheel
Coz J. ". Welton, let bis team run-a-
way. resulting il The b.ea-dng ofso
pa. IS of tie machine.
NJ. Beese has purchased a new
binder and is very bUsy.
lIr. Fl. Miner killed a very large
Wild cat, last week
Miss Mary Suges caught a very
pocrliar looking fish last week
Nicodemus is having boom just
now in ne way Of building. and town
Dropegtv is in demand. Now IS q
GOOD time to invest IS property Is
rapidly advancing. t. D. L.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
The ST. Lori5 Re d. JIics n says


The ST. Lorie Re IL jIics n says.
"KaLsas is 20 Ii by lie MOST =. os)e
OTIS ST. te il lie rIion. I, has sp.rAe
up i'll he seele OF q cri.r-al ST., c~
to 2 position vey lea the ,on.
The .bs. BIT N,lat sac is fly
pea1er tie top? Lei US teke tle
Navr-el Brrear OF AZ icr,.r1e 10.
1889. Is itHIissorli? Kansas 12isoC
II, 1A5. 600 bushels more corn tnan
Missouri. is IL Illinois? Kansas
leised G5,607.686 bushels moe corn:
4.701 900 moe Hlea,, snt IS 7o5 &c.
bushels no oGts lal Illinois. IS j,
lowe? KfhsGs .aised 31-6.9O0
Drslels no e Co n ihaJ lowe. Is !,
Ne A9s69? Ne j.9sks r,isoC 1O1. o7G,-
500 )rshels OF COLA big com CROP
brit Kals9s raiseG 172. 500. 600: y
921, 100 il iavo: of Kc sas. Is j,
Texas? kalsGs .aised 100 900 600
Drshels more con- then Texas. PISS
On Texas. Pc. hsI)s ii is EliInesots?
KGrsas raised jrst 157,815,10O
bushels mo. e OF corn than Minnesota.
Mex. Is i Dako,o? She is not a
corn proi rciIS SIZE, )rt when he
wheat C9lce is called sac values in
%ith 16,128.10O bushels. But whel
Kansas -sises 25;814,10O Dako.a
gets ti-eG-EE.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

Almost every town in Kansas is
looking ahead to the time when she
will be the leading hallway celtor Of
Tie west.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

The life of the county eC .or is DC
set 1lioh consiGe. able woe but it is moi
wit.lort lis JOY, its pleGssnt feq ules
auG A No l bliss. He is so.ne,i lies
cusseG rl,il his srspeIde. Drst III
he heeds il no, but lies Ji.Gself aw?y
to his Dals ,ial s9lcrn End con-
gra,rlaes Ii.lself that lie wasn't licked
Men il otle., walks Of lie SOMETIMES
gov T.a,llrl Wlel ,hcv &c callad
bed nal4les, out The corn y et itor col
sides it Tie s. 2vy Of lie. lie likes i,
and lie % hin would be 3 C7ea. &
waste yitlout il. He world Iatler
have Ilan come in and cell aim 2
.supe.aluated drplex Of n dsmsi,e
than 60 to the legislature. Tie mad6er
q man gets ct him the ha0)iel and
smoother becomes The co.Tuiov
raod of lie. Ofent;mes The mrscrlsr
citizens comes in with The avoweG
purpose of alnihila,ing tie count Y
editor, 1rt no man who has 5een III
the business long will pc. nit such
liberties. Frequently the mrscrla.,
man is 70. warCed TO the sweet w enc
by, and the editor is co.l )ellet, TO
present his accorlt TO the admilis-
trato.. This is of,el a pleasure to him.
as he PROBABLY would not have collec,-
ed his account any Other wav After
q man has 1een q coun,. Y eCi1or few
wears he likes If and Wnuld not e.
change places with Grover Cleveland
or his siste.s. There is something
fascinating about it, although he is
frequently compelled 10 live Oh SOW
belly and hope, With patent fo.ti-
tude he continues to dun his de-
linqueut subscribers, and finally dies,
leaving large estate for bis heirs to
sfuabbIe oYer.-Ex
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

'DoTn in Missouri tleY hove il
tiodrceG hre Jag societies. TO swell
The cnr,ch i4easr .e.s end q Nilsson
paDer gives t3e following scale OF
p.ices; Girls rlCec G. Is ccJ.s for a
hug o. ttwo min los OF 10 cents for ?
short screeze; ION 16 0 90 80 cel5e
fiom 20 o %, 75 ce'.e. sc,ool M d /,
40 Gems; 80 ne -lfls vie 81:
wiGoU, acoo dis % looks. !, ON 10
cerIs 20 So: ole .n:iCs. 3 cents )iece
o. no To- a lici.le s>t. lot INV lilil
Of line. PREF che. : re lo6 cj9. &c
EGi,o.s osv il aCse Use 1eI.s. )r
Pc hot ?llo,-eC 10 )9pici },..e .'ldl
eve )otv else is ID, orGA. cid even
tae.l t4leY f-e not 9llOIfeL % spraaze
angling out old LlaiGs and scloo7
ma AS.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

Robert Hoe, The father of .Richal d
Hoe, the p ess builder who died last
week, is sale to have been The first
pc. son in America TO use steam in
running shop machinery. =
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

AS The time for the cons assiopal
convention draws nigh tie CEN, zig
ge,s not. 1t LOOKS DOW as thor he
fight YVES between Ha15ack alG Tt nev
with the chances in favor OF tie 70. 4lei
If Hsl1ack is 10 laiC asiCe the sec
ond choice o. lis srpoo- te's would )e
Hon. Z. j. M ne. Tr,1er is q
western msn and is ide1 ,fiod wiz
western interest, while old ,hiee Der
cent Heron is banker and is iGen ificC
with essen in4c4esys. Ciahail
Cornty's delegates vii be for Han5ac,,
as fist choice and Tn ner as second.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24

The Millbrook Democlat has
chcnged lis dress and looks much
meter than fo.-lelly
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-06-24
Is Weeks.

The POLICE GAZETTE viii be
mailed, securely wrapped, to any
address in the United States, for three
months on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed to post
masters, agents and clubs, Specimen
COPY mailed free Address all orders t
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square, n. 7.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19
Another Definition.

Editor Labor ENQUIRER.
The definition given by Mr.. Griffin,
in TIE ENQUIRER of June ~, Of the
word Anarchy, is not correct. The
word is not composed Of "anti," against,
and 'archY," rulership, for it would then
be AntiarchY, like Arctic and Antarctic
On the contrary, it comes from "a u
without, and 'archy," rulership, and
means without, abseDce of rulership
like APATHY" which means without,
want of, absence of, feeling.
| do not understand why Mr.. Griffin
wants to give such definition to the
word, as he does not thereby better bis
position; neither would he iniure it by
following the true etymology of the word
as absence Of rulership implies lust as
much, if not more than opposition tc
ruler ship. The lend ring in the diction
aries of Anarchy as synOnomous with
disorder and confusion is altogeth Ell
gratuitous IN a country where such doc
ument as the Declaration of Independ,
ence was once issued. 1t might be sup
posed to apply better to despotic Russia.
L. T. g.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19

l IHAvE received postal card from a
reader of rHE ENQUIRER who protests
against the conflicting statements made
oy contributors in these columns con-
cerning the action of the Chicago au-
thorities since the bomb WIS thrown,
and his "kIck" is in perfect order. The
spirit of controversy for the sake of ar
gument must be curbed. Had l been
home at the time, one of the articles re
ferI ed to in the postal Ca:d would never
have been put in type. 1 spent five
hours IN Chicago On the twenty-third of
May, and III that time saw and heard
enough to convince me that what hes
oeen said of the meanness and rage of
the police and detectives of that CITY is
absolutely true.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19
ltalism. The obstructionists must re-
pent and mend their ways, or, like the
right hand when it offsnds. be cut off.
A MoxIEDIzRD JURY.

Parsons, Kansas, has twelve men who
for NERVE" can beat the world. In an
other part of this issue will be found a
letter from that city reciting the result
of the trial of four men who were inter
ested in the Southwestern strike. This
dozen moxiedized gentlemen brought in
verdict against the defendants, finding
them guilty of Han attempt to commit
misdemeanor." The exact comparative
status of this crime cannot be deter
mined by one uninformed as to the mys-
teries of the law, and think it would
puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to clearly
define it.
A misdemeanor is the most innocent
of offenses in the category of illegal &C
tions, and verdict of guilty of an un-
successful attempt to commit misde
meanor" will necessitate the use of q
powerful judicial telescope to enable the
Judge to fix the penalty.
The defendants in this case were ar
rested upon a charge of conspiracy, but
so absolutely groundless was the charge
that the prosecution amended the COM
plant to "misdemeanor," and twelve
men have immortalized themselves by
finding this unique verdict.
The Judge is to give out his sentence
to-day. June 10. In the meantime the
jury have been recommended to partake
freely of iced-tea.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19

brood Of parasites. Yet we hear men
revile the workingman because he is io-
norant and lacking in refinement and
mental polish. How under heaven is
he to be anything else but mere brutal
machine when he is compelled to work
all his life to support lot of idlers and
ldrones who are not even satisfied to
take his fare, Lut they must be kept like
lords and live on the fat of the land,
while the poor fool who makes the fat
lis left the lean, the husks and TIE
refuse for his share. What wonder that
the workingman is nothing but an igno-
rant, burden-bearing animal when he is
condemned to a life wherein he gets op-
portunity to develop nothing but mus
Gle. What is it to live? As the work.
lngman understands it it is to work, to
eat, to sleep. Could the OK speak he
would say the same.
| Besides working, eating and sleeping,
the workingman's idea of life is to cry
by hook or crook to save up little for
a rainy day." This means that he wants
to have little pile of bread saved up so
that he can eat after he falls exhausted
and unable to continue in the treadmill
making "fat" for the parasites. If the
OK could speak he would not mention
about saving any fodder for "rainy
day" as he could tell that the working
man is the only animal allowed to starve
TO death after having worn out.
The Socialists idea of life takes into
consideration a grander and more fit-
ting existence than that which is en-
braced in eatiLg, sleeping and saving up
enough to keep starvation awav when
the physical machine shall have refused
to run with its accustomed ease and reg
ularity.
Life, to the Socialist, means Liberty
1 Opportunity and Light. Liberty to have
fer himself the result of his own sweat
and toll, that he may not have to spend
ALL his davs in one degrading, ceaseless
brutalizing struggle Just to get enough
to eat.
Opportunity to study man in his most
sublime and worthy aspect. Opportu'
nifty to visit the fountains of knowledge
and drink of the waters of science, art
and literature. Opportunity to develop
his better nature and give free scope to
his hlghesG aspirations
Light bv which ne can discover al
that is high, noble and elevating in thu
human heart. Light in which be Cal
dip the pen of human progress and write
in living characters across the horizon
of futurity his belief in and love for the
Fatherhoood of God and the Brother
hood of Man. ]. ]. c.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19
NATURE THWARTED.
The Unnatural Methods by Witch Nam
kind Is Despoiled and
DemoraliZed.

For the Enquirer.
Nature gave to human beings t..e god
like gifts of reason, understanding, mind
and immense capabilities when properly
drawn out and allowed to expand under
intellectual and mental development.
What grand pieces of natures mech
anism are man and woman when al.
I lowed to develop their mental and ph ysi-
cal natures equally We are endowed
vi h almost infinite capabilities, " hich
need but opportunity to develop man
into being almost god-like.
1t is monstrous to think tlat nature
gave mankind such superior attributes
with the knowledge and intention that
they should rust in us unused"
Nature gave to man all those latent
capabilities with the intention that they
should be cultivated and allowed to ex.
pand. 1t must be evident that natures
intention and purpose Is dsregarded
when we see at least three-fourhs OF
the human race cheated of the right and
privilege to develop all those dormant
and best faculties the neglect Of which
leaves man, despite natures high in
tention, but little removed above the
brute creati on.
The honest seeker after truth in social
l,t,f oh 4
stance on the road of investigation and
inquiry to discover the cause that makes
men neglect the development of their
best qualities.
Mans physical needs are ones be can
not dispense with. The child Just bern
utters its first note on the threshold of
life III furtherance of its desire to have
Its physical wants attended to All that
Is necessary for mans sus enance can be
drawn from the breas: of mother earth
upon condition that he exert himself in
an effort to procure them. The generos-
ltY of nature Is 80 great that man can, by
his own exertions, produce tenfold more
than he requires for his own needs in
the line of fool and material c)mforts,
Natures intentions were of the best
and her plans we'll and perfectly ar
.nged but yet. notwithstanding the
fact that her generosity 10 man Is ten
fold greater than his wants, we find the
greater portion of mankind ngaged in a
never-snding struggle to procure the
bare elements of subsistence. Nature
has made no mistake, as We have seen
she Is very generous and careful to make
1t possible for man to make enough for
all his wants if man will only exert
himself to procure what he needs.
But every man will not exert himself
to get what he wants by his own Iegiti-
mate toll and endeavor. and herein lies
the cause why the greater pcrtirn of
mankind are left with their better ns. |
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-19
BOYCOTTED.

Socialists maintain that the whole
tendency Of the times is towards maxine
the rich man richer and the poor man
poorer. In this city We have clear ex-
ample of how this is being done in the
business" line.
A short time since there came here a
man from the east for the purpose and
with the intention of engaging in the
business of plumbing. He found here a
combination of master plumbers. He
desired to connect himself with them,
but they informed him that he could
not do business here as they proposed to
sell him no supplies as there was no
room for him.
The order was sent around to the
combination not to sell him any sup
plies, and the consequence was that he
was unable to engage in a legitimate
business, literally bnycotted out of
chance to make living out of his knowl-
edge Of the business.
This 90 onbinahon of wealthy master