Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-09

nose IL of the fat or negro tyne. tler WnOle
rooa hoe , etrono s,,poestioa of Aztec blood.
VII, - - aan 3noe tonaz buttons
49, -. of old
anu SHINING SILK so"h ~ n"9 -
Egypt about her.
Her wavy hair is brushed back ana knotteu
In becoming style on the top OF her head. she
wears black silk and velvet on the platform,
and sreaks with n grace and force, that held
bor ard;to,c, cloc,st attention 10 fine end She
49, 49, IT, - ao+iuo , 1ola. ,aforoar no
naS peNn quo 10 . 80 -. -
Her huspdiiu' speahihs asani ano asain -
Chicago and other points IN the west, 10
crowded halls. She Is an exceedingly good,
even O wonderfully impressive speaker. Her
audience follows her to the climax without an
f,,Start,s ruao,;nacr Ti,a snhicet Of her LEG
-. r,i..anaon t,1I noe ORB Nineteenth,
G ~ - - ~ -. - e.. A.
century, Aiu WAaD ~ mas upne % ue
masses Shesald, among obher thiags'
1t has done very little, indeed. Nine-tenths of
the persons on this globe are condemned to toll
for the other tenth. These latter are tho railway
kings, factory cars and iron lords, who crush ont
the life blood of the weak women aud still weaker
children. They call us crazy Anarchists because
we endeavor to bring about a change. They say
we are trying to subyert civilization. We are not,
I say. We are not enemies of the existing order
Of things. We are seeking to remedy the evils in
our civilization. They say we are home des-
troyers. Suppose we were trying to turn every
thing into chaos, to upset the undetermined civil
lzation which enables THESE railway kings, fac
tory cars ana iron loras 70 crush the me nlooa
~ = peo we s aniM d aass p sa 70, Meuo
rights
On the night of the meeting at the Newmarket
I was at another meeting with my husband. He
and 1 were at a meeting in another part of the
city. spoke at this meeting and had carried my
children WIZ. .t.e;.la 9 little while the meeting
MsS uuJDuTIeu- MY uuSDduu suERSSuSu IIub We
srratohas no anai o,,r t,,,shands "a,rs, ~ 1,iuas
ard children thew love right amidst destruction
and slaughter. Did any one ever hear such lies?
It was proved that one little man had lighted
the bomb. He was NOT an Anarchist. Police
Captain BOMBED mad determined upon destroying
.ne Ana ar ~ = = y oeen o nun ana
r,at T1,a 49, saaas trat : ILL, "" 10y .afs ! g s ~
were waved In tfa Havrnorket n was ra,,l
downright perjury. 1 beNeye that n black aae
was waved twice. / waved one at a meeting and
some one else at another meeting, to Indicate that
distress and want and suffering We're abroad in
the land the red nag IS indicative OF the brother
ny No u q nun ial., !. /,
10 aan ,s,iare ra - . = , sest. ~ th .,ta u you leai-
ment ~ the canitalistic class nsainst tbs ahar;no
class throughout the worldY + tell Won. If this
daranable verdict is carried out the capitalists
will label everything anarchy, and they will have
1t put out OF sight.
her husband, Albert H. Parsons, is a native
of Massachusetts, and is about 45 years old.
He was, it is said, for some time a scout in
Texas and was considered a dead shot,
III anybody slpposes that it was an easy
thing to find Mrs. Lucy Parsonsm New York
city, and talk with her, even when she was
most prominently before the public, he sup
poses what was not the case. A reporter
An rnr IN ~ - n6r,, Aglr,.z 49,
other, and then from one violent revolution
ist to another, to find out where she was
stopping. All were faithful agnostics. for
they knew nothing about anything. Yet
Mrs. Parsons was addressing large audiences.
and had a train of followers whose names
made quite, a showing i'll the daily prints.
But none could be found who knew where
she Yves stopping, or who could secure private
audience with her. At last a vigilant re-
perter-who ever heard of one that WASN'T
yigilant md kept his situation-found her by
accident, and they sat down together and
talked a vast huff hour. She dreams OF
the dawning of q day when power viii be de.
centralized; when the supply will be only
enough to meet the demand when the farmer
will supply only 30 much of the products of
the land; the shoemaker, SO many shoes. the
| halter SO many hats, and SO on. when Land
i will be in common when there viii be- no
| rent, no interest and no profit, therefore no
Jay Goulds, no vanderbilts. no corporations
and no moneyea power. This she regards as
only the evolutionary stage OF anarchism-the
/ revolutionary to be reached when the rraot
middle classes are practically extinct.
MIS-. PARSONS snoWed what she could do UNI
uer opposiboh at central han, IN Grange, N.
o.,on Suiaa5, 1ne S4on. Inc nall was en-