davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-12-18

THE,>Tra rs Upion convention
which met in Columbus last "cri
succerdrd in forming an amtl-am'-
ton which 1t Is thou .ht will he ull
Ms powerful as the Knigh' 0
labor. The new Organization S "
be koown AZ the American + der
alton of La or. A cpnstl ufi"n was
adopted aud the next meeting will
be- held on the scco d Tne-da" i"
December 1887. THE new cons /
tuition h ,wev+r, goes mo effect on
Nj rch mex.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-12-18
No. 21O.
MADAME SMITH,
The Queen an! Ssa' Forum, Teller.

Those who wish to consult her upon the
affairs of life. in person or ny mail, win re-
member to call at No. 2l0 Bryan street, be-
tween Montgomery and West Broad She las
been practicing this business for fifty years.
She reveals the deepest secrets; unveils the
future; gives successful lottery numbers i.
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recIeant lovers; and causes speedy and
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty. she is acknowledged by all to be
the QUEEN and STAR FoATUNE TELLER
without a SUPERIOR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-12-18

\ BILL has passed the Gco'gi
SENATE providing for the iutroduc-
ton into the pnbIic schools of h
studies # pby-Inlogy AMI hygI"' G
with especial reference TO tho rff-''
Of lcohoI upon the human system
The bin provides that lure ~
tAe part of appIic mts to PISS tbs
examination in physiology aud IN
gi~ne shall not d squal4y hem as
teachtrs in the puhht. Sc piS.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-12-18

On Sunday las at Berlin, says 81
cablegram, destitute locksmuh's
apprentice named Bochnlcke threw
stone through the well known
corner window in the Imperial
Palace at which Emperor William
is accustomed to sit. He was ar
rested. His action it is supposed
was inspired by desire to attract
attention to his needy condition
or 10 secure notoriety. He sue
ceeded in making an Immediate
sensation, and great crowd assem-
bled near the window. The En-
peror was not struck and he appear
ed at the window 10 assure the PEG
pie of his entire safety and was
cheered enthusiastically,
tbs sug Zestlon that it wru'd
accomplish more real good to the
co ored people to have the amount
due depoitog of the defunct Freed
mans Bank, go to the endowment
OF an educational or charitable insti'
tuition on national basis, should
commend itself to the Judgment OF
the public so rs to command a SUIT
6cieut number of votes IN both
houses to warrant he passage of
the law Peoples Advocate,
Washington.
We don't know the nsme of the
statesman who fathers the PROPOSE
ton suggested by the Advocate.
We cannot see how Bro. Cromwell
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-12-18
A PREMIUM TO AGENTS.

The price OF THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN Is
500 per year and any person sending four yearly
inscriptions for that edition, accompanied by the
ALI subscription price--FOUR DOLLARS we will
END them COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE. Al.
most amy boy or girl can secure four subscribers
'rd IN this way obtain copy Of this valuable book
fhs price n me SEMI WEEEL INTER OCEAN
mt bRO o. Ms HfSTORr or me UNITED STATES
Two DoLLiRS AND NINETY CENTS.
SAMPLE copies OF any edition OF TIE INTER
OCEAN win be sent on application.
Remicences may be made at our risk. either by
iran express, postoftce order. express orders
any otaer way Is at the risk OF the person sending
Il. Address
THE INTER OCEAN,
s5 Madison ST. Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Prof. ID. g. Eaton, OF Yale Col
lege, i'm a paper ON "Apples,n read
recently before the Scientific Snci-
ETY. of Bridgeport, says: "The
first positive scientific dcmonstra-
tion of apple trees was in the dis
closure made throgh u condition
of the water, that apple tree trunk
formed part of the foundations of
the habitations of the lake dwell
ers of Switzerland. This period ,as
nearly as could be judged, was
from 1900 to 1900 years before
Christ. That the apple with which
Eve WAS tempted in the Garden Of
Eden, according to the Scripture,
is the apple of to-day is uncertain,
inasmuch as the world anciently
applied TO the apple included the
ounce and pear. Consequently
i.vo might have heen tempted by
either OF these latter traits. The
present apple was due 10 the cult
on and development Of the crab
app!r,and the popularity OF the APP
pie in its evolution is that the part
now valuable was simply the calix,
thickCned and become ficshy, which
had formed around the original
fruit or seeds. Tbar are now about
900 varieties Of apples, classified
under not less than 5000 names"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
Clippings fur tho Curious.

Some Of the crococodiIcs on the
Fiji Island are thirty feet long and
weigh 1000 pounds.
While a Piute youth was asleep
under q tall tree in the Eel River
region, California, q. huge nut fell
with such force straight down on
his upturncd temple as to kill him.
How many persons know that
when they speak of a lumber room
they are abiding not to odd bits of
timber, but to the Lombards, or
original pawnbrokers, whose apart
mcnts, filed with miscellaneous
pledges, gave sanction to the use &c
this term?
Russic is sail 20 rule over one
seventh part of the land-surfaee cf
the earth, whose inhabitants num-
Der more than 100, DOC, 900. It's pop
ulation will double in about sixty
years. The average duration Of
life in Russia is only twonty-six
years, much below that of Western
Europe.
a matchmaker in Newcastle,
England, is said to have completed
a set three gold shirt-studa, in one
of which is a watch that keeps ex-
cellent time, the dial being about
three-cighths ofan inch in diameter.
The three studs are connected by
Il strip of silver inside the shirt
bosom, and the watch contained
in the middle stone is wound UP
by turning the stud above, and the
hands are set by turning the one
below.
1t is said that tho first restrict
i've liquor law ever passed in this
country was enacted in q little town
in Rhode Island, and read as fol-
lows: "Every saioon-kcoper who
sells more than n gallon Of liquor
to n minor, shall be fined 81 and
costs" The first temperance pledge
remembered in circulation in New
England, vas thus worked: / sol
EMMY swear to abstain from the
use of intoxicating liqu"rs on al!
occasions except on training days,
wedding days, banGuctS and other
great uccaSiOna."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

by eating fast the stomach,
like n bottle being filed through a
funnel, is full and overlooking
before we know it. But the most
important reason is the food is
swallowed before time has been al
lowed to divide it in sufficiently
small pieces with the teeth;for,
like ice in a tumbler of water, the
smaller the bits are, the sooner
they are dissolved. 1t has been
seen with the naked eye, that if
solid TODD is cut in pieces small as a
half pea it digcsts almost as soon,
without being chcwed ut all, as if
1t had been well masticated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

SENATOR Congo is very in
temperate in speech. When CoL-
QUIT was up for Governor, tho first
time, there was a memorable cham
payne symposium in which he
joined. Senator VANCE had about
absorbed all the alcohol that was
good for him, AMI quit in time.
These men, nc doubt, deserve credit
for opportune and timely restraint,
bui,like the old darkcy who got r..
iigion late in life, some politicians
Of the prohibition order can saw:
"lse mighty good now, but / was a
dcboil of fellow when | was
young. !"-InguSta Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
Tho Coiumbia, Newberry and
Laurens Railroad.

There was a meeting Of the cor
porators of the above named road
In the Council Chamber ut New
berry the 18th instant. The repor-
ter Of the Observer went to the
meeting, but was respectfully in
vited out, as it was q secret session.
Our report of the meeting must
therefore be meagre, indefinite and
unsatisfactory. We saw some OF
the c~orporators after the meeting
was over, and report, for the bcnc-
fit of an anxious public, what they
say, viz:
l. THAT the following corrorators
were present: w. A. Stands, OF
Clinton; Isaiah IIaltiwanger, Mar
tin Chaplin, W. 3. ElcHzcr, j. IL.
Counts and Godfrey Lcaphart, oc
Lcgingtou Fork; Hon. j. A. Sigh,
II. G. Moscley and l.. S. bowers, OF
Prosperity: Geo. S. Mower, VIM.
Lungford, Hon. O. l.. Schumper and
NJ. a. Carlisle, Of Newbcrry; anal
nobody from Columbia.
.. Tina: the corporators feel on
couragcd by the prospects.
and 4. That the c~orporators re-
gard the outlook as promising.
8, 6 an Z. That the c]orporators
feel very hopeful.
8. That the corporators expects
to take steps looking to IN organi,
zation within thirty days.
8. That the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of q commit.
tee.
10. And that the meeting ad
journed.-Newberry Observer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
The British Cabinet.

The new Cabinet has been named
and is looked upon as q sort of
compromise. Still it contains
Gladstone, Chamberlain, Childers
u Morley who are known home
rulers and who will go as possible
for this great reform. The Cabine
Is made up as follows:
Mr.. Gladstone-Premier and
First Lord of the Treasury.
Sir Farver Herschel-Lord High
Chancellor.
FL. Childers-Home Secretary.
Earl MISUNDERSTANDING of
Foreign Affairs.
Earl GranvilIe-Secretary Of the
Colonies.
Earl MISUNDERSTANDING for
India.
Mr.. Bannerman-Secretary for
War.
Sir. w. ". Harcourt-Chancellor
of the Exchequer.
Marquis of Ripon-First Lord of
the Admiralty.
j. Chamberlain-p resident Of the
Government Board.
Geo, Treveisyan-Secretary for
Scotland.
A, J. Mundella~President Of the
Boaga Of Trade.
inc. Morley-Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Household Hints.

Lard may be made perfectly
sweet by boiling q pared potato in
it.
For poison OAK, battle in cream.
ana gunroWdcr twice II day till
cured.
Wash the hair in cold sage tea;
ii Will keep the hair from falling
out.
When food is to be fried have
the pan very hot before the fat is
put in and have the fat hot before
beginning to fry. Then the mini
mum amount Of fat Will be alb
sOrbcd.
Salt s%prinkled on any substance
burning OH the stove will stop the
smoke and smell. Salt thrown up
on Goals blazing from the fat of
broilcd chops or ham will cause the
blaze to subsibe.
Put all the pieces of bread that
are left each day in n pan and dr."
them in Il moderate oven They
may be beaten fine in a mortar and
pl way in jars for breading or
pudding. They are useful for sift-
ing over creased cake pans to pre-
vent the cake from adhering.
If you wish to prevent the un-
pleasant oder that arises from boil
Ing cabbage, tie up a piece of stale
bread in 81 muslin cloth and boil
with the cabbage. A piece of stale
bread on the end of Il knife with
which you are cutting onions, will
prevent the juice from affecting the
eyes unpleasantly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Tho calculating machine in
vented by Professor Thompson,
cxccls, in its ingenious adaptation
to a variety of ~resulta, even Bah
bagc's wonderful apparatus. BY
means of the mere friction of Il
disk, a cylinder and a ball, the ma
chine is capable of ctfecting hume
rous complicated calculations
which occur in the highest npplica-
ton of mathematics to physical
problems, and by its aid an I'M
skilled person may, in Il given time,
perform the work Of ten expert
mathcmaticians. The machine il
applicable alike to the calculating
of tidal, magnetic, meteorological
and other periodic phenomena; it
will solve d~itferential equations Of
the second or even higher orders,
and through this same wonderful
arrangement of mechanical parts
the problem Of finding the free mo-
tons of any number of mutually
attracting PARTICLES, unrestricted by
any of the approximate supposi-
tons required in the treatment of
the lunar oni planatory theories,
is done by simply turning a handle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
- Mr.. Thos A.. Bill tho e~cr,,tor

Mr.. Thos a. Ball, the sculptor
VINO has recently finished II largo
statue of DAM Webster for Concord,
n. H. is n0w ut work on II portrait
Of I. Barnum. Tho figure is i'm
F." sitting position. IT will not be
put up during his lifetime, hut his
.amiiy prefer to have the portrait
from life intcad OF waiting to have
II done from photographs. Both
these statues are TO 6e cast in
bronze in Munich.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

JOHN r.. RANDALL librarian
O. tho mercantile library as,ociu-
ton and Il member OF the Balti-
more bar, committed suicide on
Monday morning at his boarding.
mouse, by shooting himself through
the heart while in his bed. Amos
ut the same time the aged father
OF INC young man, DR.. Burton Ran
dn!l, United states ARMY, died III
softcning of the brain in he hospit.
III ut Washington, aged eighty one
years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
NOTICE

The following gentlemen are APP
pointed as Supervisors Of the Pub
lie Highways for tho year 1886:
Young,s Township--Wash IL.
Drummond.
Diaps Township-Iudy Bolt.
Sullivans -Enoch Mitchell.
Waterloo il. E. Goddard.
Cross Hill Mcneil Simpson.
Hunter -Tshctt Copeland.
Jacks -G. c. Young
ScutHetown Ct. j. Little.
Laurens -Capers Hcllams.
Said Supervisors will select over
seers Of all the public highways in
their Township, and direct said
overscers to call out all persons
liable for road working, and soc
that their public highways arc put
in good condition on or by the LIST
of April next, and each supervisor
make their report by the 9Th day
of April next, to the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners, at iIaurens G.. H.,
otherwise tho law will be enforced.
j. W. LITTLE, c. b. G. C. L.. G..
Fob. 10, 'S8. % 81
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

fla man would registe all MS
opinions upon love, politis, religion,
and learning, what u bundle of in
constituencies and contradictions
would appear ut Iast.--iSwDt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
Momoir CT Col. James Williams

N}CIAOiE Si 1Gt. james "iliiaItl>.
Shakespeare says, "Thc evil that
mon do, lives after thcn, the good
is OFT Inferred with their bones"
This is true whcn we look upon The
weak side OF huu&n nature, where
the cowarGicr Of nan circuiates
the wrongs of Il long life made
helpless by death, and where no
charity dWClli to balance accounts
between tho good and evil Of a
mans life, rather forgetting the
good and rGrpctueting the evils lie
has done. On !hc other side Of
human nature, the judgmantpasacd
upon human conduct is the reverse
OF that Indicated above. From
this standpoint We cal also truth
fully say, q mans evil conduct is
buriod with his body, but his good
deods live after him. The rood
that men 10 Is felt after thUI have
passed away, serves a an example
to the inexperienced, und sheds its
blessings upon r~osterity. The civil
ization OF n country is written in
the works and lives Of her great
80, ~ n-i.innro nmI tnn
10. ,I;..in,.
~
"Ihc lives Oh great men al feAiiiu
uS, ,
we can MAKE our 'i''s 'aol'me.'
Biography Is q very fruitful, and
often lucrative field Tor the literary
writer, and q source OF pleasant
Ypantol Dobulum for tho reader. Int
beyond these selfish. ends, there Is
q higher aim in biography, and re-
suits more beneficialt to country and
humanity. Inc lives OF great men
should be written Il handcd
down to poStcritS, for IN their lives
there Is much OF qualification TO
the admirer, much OF instruction for
the ill-informcd, ana much OF en-
ample and direction for the mex
perienccd. This Is the argument
or life drawn from III example.
1t teaches what men have done,
II also what, cefe'2S P"f'3"5, they
a 90.
An interesting iac' IN nSycA"io%y
Is THAT there Is Il dii'rr"arc III
stocks or people. some ihml!!lics,
as 1ar bacN nS memory ana ira''!-
ton 90, present no ihdiNiuAais OF
sterlihg c~harnctcf, or Worthy OF
admirhtloh. IN "iiicr lahii!!cS we
n mere tnerc IN lilclf Hchcns-
ogY, lndlVld'ialS OF worthy
hafnctc ana NJ 20 DC leaoerS IN
thought, enterprise ana goVorn-
menu; ana t',"t coO' "'icIG "rl"toc-
TaSy mas h"t lcI i"li nef t"',silinnle
influence, nor education hcfpoiiSh-
ing touci. -.
AS an example OF Such !amiiicS
c0nstl.utihS w" more worthy class,
peg leave 70 lilchtioh thc VII
LiAMSEs, or SCUM oefoiihn, Win
Coi JAMES WtLLIAMa standing ns
the hettu. oot, Es ihllAMs
was a hatiVo OF H4a'iNlile county,
n. " "hGnce4 he ciliiSfa'cu 10
ooutn oaroi!il" ~ l'''' re SGt'lcd
IN l1aurehS County, on I.i'Vic lNVer,
nenr where some o.! ms descend
ANS no" rcS''4e' Nierciiti0i3ihS
hhu l"Fiii'hS cohS'ituted ms DuSl-
ness uhtli INC war oi independence
Droke our. iianlhS cafly learned
Sno lesson ., liberty IN 'Ie "oid
NorIil otNto. IRON Wnlch ne sprung
NC chcerioilS Responded 10 lhe nr9t
cail Oh III" ndopeeu ota,o, we
AnoW Iv.le - ms cnt!y oaucHtlon,
NM ~ ~ Plona2ie nc never etJoyrd
~ poiich." VI col'Js!', coai'c' Dut
4.oin;mg NY i1,stScu SUI niGnlni
Ci"iiiiiib 40 tiic llileS couiu Wcii al
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

"A Chinese boy, who is learn
ing English, came across the pas
sage in his Testament, 1--WE have
piped, and yc have not danced"
and rendered it thus: 1--WE have
toot, toot to you; why you no
jumpw
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
eileen Spring Railroad.

A Spartanbprg correspondent Of
the Augusta Chronicle says: "The
Glenn Springs Railroad Company
is on the eve eff meeting for the
purpose Of making arrangements to
consolidate with the Georgia Gem
trail saystem, or Spartanburg,
Greenwood, Knoxville and Augusta
roads. This Glenn's Springs road
will doubtless go on to Cross An
Choir, thence to Newberry and there
meet the road from Augusta via
E~dgefield.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

1t is officially stated that there
are now in England upward of 3d.
OO0 blind persons--but to which
party they belong is not stated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.

On and after Jan. 10, 1895, Passenger
Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY
COMPANY.

CoMMENoISa SUNDAY NoyEMBER %,
1895, ut 9.45 A. NJ, Passenger Trains will
VI ~ follows, eastern time:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DhILY.)
Depart Columbia $50 SO p IN
Duo Charleston II il m 8 05 p IN
WEST {DAILY.)
Depart Charleston 20 m 8 10 p N
Due Columbia 10 10 a IN 10 CO p N
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
(EAsT (DAlLY EXCEPT sUEpyY.)
Dep'tColumbia I 30 am o5 p n, 5 q p III
Due Camden II AZ p III 7 ~ p III 7 ~ p Ill
(wEsT DAILY HxcEP sUNDAY.)
Dept Camden 50 q IN 7 q M 3 Is p III
Due Columbia 9 % a m 10 40 a m 10 . In
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (pAILY.)
Depart Columbia bT p N
Due Augusta 10 Q op M
wEsT (pAILr)
Depart Augusta 49pm
Duo Columbia 10 10 p M
CONNECTIONS
Made nj Columbia with Columbia and
Grecnyille Railroad by train arriving at
10. 40 \. NJ. and departing ut 5.E +. NJ.
1t Columbia Junction with c., G. 4 A,
Railroad NY same train To and from all
points on both roads.
Passengers tako supper at Branch
willie.
At Charleston with steamers for Now
York; and with steamer for Jackson
villo and points on ST. Johns River,
Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad to and from
Savannah andpointsi in Florida, daily.
Georgia and Central
At Augusta witrom all points West
Railroads 10 and fckville to and from
and South. At BlaRailroad. Through
points on Barnweil ns"d to all points
tickets can be purchplying to
South and West by ap
D. MCQUEEN, Ag't. Columbia, &C.
JOHN r.. PECK, Genera Manager.
ID. c. Allen, q. p. and Ticket Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

or course it is expected that &
newspaper should please every
body. AS some men tunk MA;
more space IS Often devoted toct!i-
torials in country newspapers thau
is necessary, we cnhCavor t. make
this Issue suited to this class. The
fact is, ii is Court week and the
editor has been engaged in othcl
matters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
HOLMES SURE CURE,

MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE.
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore
Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth
and Puriiios tho Breath. Used and rec
pared by Drs.J. p. 81 w. II. HoLMEs,
Dentist, Macon, Ga. For sale by all
druggit and dentist, and in Laurens by
DR.. =. b. COMMON. &-ly..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24
J. J. PLUss. j. W. FGRGUyo.
NEW FIRM.

The old firm OF Boyd, Pluss q Co.
having dissolved by mutual con
sent, the undersigned have formed
IL co-partncrship and will keep Il
full Stock Of Family Groceries and
plantation Supplies.
Weare also Agts. for Waudo Fer
tilizer and Aciu Phosphate.
EET Mr.. Pluss, in behalf of the
old Firm, takes this opportunity to
extend his thanks for past faTors,
and now solicits for the new Arm,
n liberal patronage.
Our friends will please notice
that we occupy the handsome brick
building CT Mr.. G.. Il. Little, on the
corner of Main and Harper Streets,
where we will be glad to welcome
them.
PLUSS & FERGUSON.
Laurens, S. c., Jan. %, 1856.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Pheasant recolleetions-Collee4
ting q bill tho see nd tinic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
General Passenger Department,
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 10, 1886.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-02-24

plays the leading part lii lffe
Tae blind mane dog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-01
Miseonsin's Onnorlnnllr.

The following from the Inter Ocean.
shows what the sentiment is outside Of
Wisconsin, regarding Gov. Rusk and
the 'riot issue:
II is doubtful whether the people Of
Wisconsin fully appreciate the import
auce OF the election of Governor Rusk.
When he checked the riots last Nav
there was general chorus OF applause
all over The country from the orderly
elements Of all parties, none joining
more loudly than the Democrats Of his
own state Now, when he is re-nomin-
ated, and the anarchists and socialists
are striving to defeat him, many of these
same Democrats join the clamor, saving
his denomination on the riot ISSUE
was disgrace to Wisconsin; that It
says to tae world the state is in danger
of being oyerthrown by a few anarch-
lists, as though majority of the people
were anarchists, etc
OF course, this is all cheap dGmagog-
uery. Nobody thinks the state will be
overthrown, or that any such thing as
danger is hinted No man believes a
word of such nonsense. But the state
doesn't want to be called on every few
months or years TO put down petty riots
the business of the state doesn't want
to be interrupted even for week or Il
day by petty riots And il is quite GER
tain that there will be no more riots
while Jerry Rusk is governor The
riotouslY disposed knew too we'll what
the end would be for that The poor,
deluded creatures who are led into riots
are taught first to believe n majority of
the people are or will be IN sympathy
with Them The reelection bv Gov
Rusk by an increased majority viii dis
abuse their minds on this point and do
more to discourage riots than hanging
a dozen leaders or shooting a hundred
of their dupes. Such majority will be
regarded as the voice of the people on
the subject.
Demagogues can argue against gov
ernorS ana courts and make charge of
connivance. self-interest, corruption,
packed juries, etc., but when the whole
| people deliver a decision at a state cleo
ton, as they have an opportunity II
this case, such talk avails nothing. The
state is not packed; the whole people
cannot be charged with corruption and
venality. 1t is to be hoped that the
people of Wisconsin will see this, and
| not disappoint the country, which looks
to them to give anarchists and rioters a
| constitutional lesson, that will be more
| effective even than the one Gov. Rusk
| gave them in May.