davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
Notice Of Final Pr Of.

o. O. LAND OEyIcs AT oLrsyiA. VIZ
December Is. isA
concern
Notice Is hereby given hat
KxNNA has nlsi notice Of iztsntise = -
nbA proof before the Cierf Of ne ps. -.
Court. at his once, In Seattle. ".
urcAy, the seth dsy of Jasusry. 4 ".
on Pre- emptios d. 3. No. elxT. for Ne -
2, and Y. y Of ~ w. 4 Of sscsisn ~. wv
seip n north, range 9 east
He u. mes - witnesses ovsn u 49,
N Of Newcastle, W. T.. George sse =
hsut0n. ". r. Hovle yo7es Aoe heSs
JOHN .. eovIi.
dezsjA3s Registsr Il the LAod W.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

DR. KKLLooa's WORN IRA is entirely
free from all Mercurial properties; can
be given to the weakest constitution
without danger; is palatsble and easily
administered to children; is mild in op-
Grafton, and never fails to effect cure.
Price Is cents. Seld by A. B. STKwABr,
Seattle. oc3ldv6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

The sch and sfiicte1 shouid not fail 70 cad q.
him The Doctor has visited the hospiAh q
Euro pc and obtained great deal Of vslussk
infog nstion which be 10 ccmpstent 10 impsn
10 those in need Of his services. DR.. 0IbDOs
viii make DO charge unless be effects . era
Persons cured ., home. Gall or vrtssL AZ
communications strictly conhdsnttsl. -
ten dollars for . psckags OF medicine. A.
dre-s DIR. J. " GIBBoN. Boz 1851. Sac srn'
cisco, Gal Mention PoEr-INrxlIIsnuon.
splsdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
AGRICULTURAL LANDS AT $l-25 PER
ACRE

Be il enacted, etc, That all sgri-
cultural lands situated within the
limits OF the grant of lands to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
in the Territories of Dakota, Mon
tsna, Idaho and Washington, and in
the State of Oregon, exclusive OF
the lands granted 10 said company,
be. and the same are hereby, re-
duced in price from 81 so an acre TO
the minimum Government price of
81 p an acre.
Sec. 2. That any person who has
paid for the land included within his
pre-emption or homestead entry at
the enhanced or double minimum
rate per acre fixed by the act Of
Congress granting lands to aid in the
construction of the said Northern
Pacific Railroad, shall be entitled :,
under such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by the Secretary
of the Interior and Commissioner of
the General Land Office, to a refund
of the amount thus paid in excess of
81 25 per acre: Provided. That none
of the benefits of this action shall be
applicable to any person who is the
owner of 800 acres of land, nor TO
any person who has disposed of or
alienated the land acquired by him
as herein specified.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

Be it enacted, etc, That in all
cases in which grants of land have
heretofore been made TO States or
corporations TO aid in the construc-
ton of railroads. and where the title
conveyed or promised to be convey
ed un,ier such grants did not attach
or become vested in the grantees TO
any specific lands prior TO the ex-
piraiion of such grants, by reason of
the failure OF the grantees to de-
finitely FIX the location Of the line
Of their roads before the time named
in the statutes as the date at which
such roads were required TO be con-
structed and completed. and the
lands have heretofore been with
drawn or reserved in any manner for
the benefi, Of such Contemplated
rosds, ali such lands so Withdrawn
or reserved are hereby relieved from
such withdrawal and reservation,
and shall be treated as public lands
of the United States from the date
of the expiration Of such grants,
and be subject TO entry as other
public lands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE Ny IMPROVED
w farm Of 10 acres for seattle proper.
~, and viii leAse or eel tcols, korssa
se~ etc. Address ~. K seattle
PustaGoa am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
Notice Of Final Proof,

q. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYNPra VT
December n, 1885
Notice n hersby given that EMMETT L.
ROBBINS has hled notice Of intention 10
make anal proof before the Register and Re-
csiver, q their once, In Olympia, W. T., on
TussdAy, the 9th day Of February, A. d.
1855, on Pre- emption ID. 8. No. 300. for toe
\ Of 81 I Of section %, township Is north.
range 4 cost
He names a. witnesses: e b Van Elm.
j. Z. Crawford, A. Crawford and J. Quinn all
Of Duvamish, v. T.
JOHN Y. CONVEY,
de2xja2S Register of the Land once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
j Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding seras at Seattle, In King
county.
IN ADMIRALTY.
No. ssit-J. d. Lowmaa. ibell.nt. vs.,
Steamer Elira Anderson. respondent.
MAasHALs NOTICE.
Where's. A tibei has been nlsd In tn. sbov.
entitled Curt, o. the 5th day OF February.
1888. BY J. ID Lovman. against the tte.mer
Eltss Andersen. her tackle. apparel and fur.
nitaFe. whereof Thoma. Wright II master
and owner, alleging as . cause OF sstlcn. that
betvecu the lst day Of April, 1884, and the
Sth DAY Of November, 1888. one L. Yeslsr.
AZ the instance and request Il Thomas
Wright. Who was o. oil the said times evuer
and master Of aid vessel and in ehAree of
her repairs and eauipmsnts. cause TO be fur.
nfshed for the use Of Ans upon the credit OF
said vessel tssid ve~se being in the port OF
seattle, "Ashinstoa ferFitcryl supplies, ms
teriAis and work fof he repair and equipment
/ OF said vessel, and messy 20 pay and xhtcn
/ did pav Tor supplies. materials And work done
! and furnished ~ said vessel IL the use OF
/ AID vessel. In the repair and e4ui mens OF
SAID vcssel, which supplies, materials and
WORK we're ss al sad times lie upea ssid
| vessel. and which amounted 10 the ssm and
I rvAseaahle value Of six thousAnd snd s.veu
hundred saa nfts eight ard ~ loo doll rs. nc
par OF which sum has ever been pad which
sum ~ss aud 10 by the laws Of the rerritor,
Of Wssatngsen, . lien up~a said Steamer. he
! u,sehjnery, engines. tackle, apparel aad fur
| allure hai OF the acth day Of January. lsss
said fesier daily old said claim 20 hbrlisat
/ vho Is nos Toe owner thtreof Akd prsytn,
| procsss against said steamer. her maehinery
tseAie, apparel. engiees AMI furBiture. sud
that AL Perseas lot, rested In SAID vessel hel
tackle, eco, b cited TO answer he prem ises
and that said vessel be condemned and .ol.
/ 10 pay zoe demands OF ns.slant
Nos. taervf~ss. Ia pursuance o. re uoai
uon. uadsr seal of aid Coar. 20 me n
rsstei and delivered. l do he-sby sive paeit
notics q ALI psrsons claiming the sad ve.sal
Der tackle, etc. or IN any m.nner inter~sse.
thersie, that they b snd sppear b. forp IN
District Ooeft. 70 be held In and for al,
Tara Judicial Distrsct, az sesssie, an rhar-
day. tie 7sta day Of FEBRUARY, 1855 AZ
o'eiock Of the foEsneos Of the sane day "A
the same al all be day % sris<iic- ion, asAes
] wise on the nsxi aAy q tsrisdiCsfonl the
! snd tsese q taterposs esaim fcs the sam
ADJ ., male their siiesstiea. In that shalt
Dated Tie sth DAY u fseya,ry, 1855.
T. !. HAMnTON.
, Q. :. Nasal Ia and tr wNshsr sson TER,
seEy BY CEAs HENRY, Depaty.
barse HAlles. fspesass 60 Llnell2ns,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

Reberts' fresh candies received regu-
larry by every steamer at SroN.'s.
They are the finest made on the Pacific
Coast. ja3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
Administrators Notice.

r. csased.
Notice IL hereby given By the undsrsier ed,
ndninistrstor Of the shove named estate, q
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims aga ust sid dscsassi, 70 sxhisit the
same, VIA the nscessary voucher within
twelve months from the nrst puhlicstion on
this notice. 70 the undersisnsd. at his place
Of business In Aassn county, W. T.: and all
persons indebted 10 sal 20 ste are hereby
nofthed 10 make Immediate psymen, 10 the
undsrsignsd sdniai strsfor.
JAMES BAINE,
BAine. deceascd.
Dated the 10Th day Of Decsmbar, 1855. deli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
removes lancsor and loss Of appetite
A. Il. STEWART, agent, Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

T. r. PuxrHxxr, Insurance and Com.
mission Agent. jal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE



,ispenAry No. -
KeArny stress, ~
Franchises. Boat
hshed In iN, ~
the treatment d
Sexual and ssaind
Disease, such .
8oEoxKzaA,0A1
srucruRl, syyE1
'Lis In al lie fofDA
, eEa6rxAL WRluM
snd InRsTsIcr
Loss Of manbeoa
- 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

Every bottle of Squibbs' Chillblain
Remedy guaranteed BY HAssRoUox 4
TKRRY. ja20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
For Rent or Sale

THE LARGE STEAM SAwMILL,
l. capacity loo. 900 feet per day. with ali
Bellinghsm, Whatcom county, is offered
for rent or sale. A rare opportunity for
any one DESTROYS Of engaging In the bust
ness. For particulars apply 70 K. Ell
DRIDaE. on the premises. or ERASTUS
BARTLETT. Ill Hayes street San Fran
cisco oc9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
NOTICE.

L,srATE OF CHARLES JOHNSON De.
III ceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Cour,
OF the county Of Kitssp. IN sde and dated on
the l7th day Of December. A. d. 1855. notice
is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
seaiosi the estate Of Charles johnson, de
the same, under osfh. . cordips to Law. 70
the subscriber. Of his once IN the city Of Be-
attic. and the county Of King. and Territory
Of WashinetoD, .itaiu one year from the date
Of The arst publication e. tits potioe and
asy creditor neglectins TO bring In and ex.
hfbit his or her claim. under oath, and 50
oordtns 70 law. within the time 80 limited,
will be forever barred Of bis or her action
therefor against the estats.
Dated Seattle, Dec. II. 4. d. 1895.
deli ~ Nv. EDWARDS. Administrator
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
y. ANTHONY.
PRACTICAL B00KBINDER'

pAPkR RUI.kR AND BLANKRooK
u manufacture. Opera hoase Blsck.
reoms and IL seattle ". T. moi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

The new and unequaled nerve tsnic,
fer nervousness, sleeplessnese. neuralgia,
rheumatism and broken down human
ity. Sold by all druggists and country
dealers. A. B. STKwART, agent. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND pAY PUPILS.
TACOMA. w. T..


DIT a MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
Id Thousand dollars from Mr. O q. wrisht
q Rhilsdelp his. for the endowment Of the Ia.
stttuioa. vita the generous contribution Of
eij.eoo By the oitisens Of rscana. and the
hbsi ALLY Of CArsstian mon and women IN the
list . eommodioas and we'll appointed build
ing has been erected AMI College foun led for
,hs education Of the young men ana Toys Of
thts Coast
The saiidlng stands on high Aad healthy
sits, sarroauded BY spacious srsunds. is
heated with furnaces, 10 supplied with hot
and cold vster aad BATH rooais. aad 10 thor
sushiy " Initiated
sssh bcssder may have . room by h m-elf,
ssd, ., all tinss, exereiss fatheriy care aud
usefulness ever those committed 60 their
wusA Az meals. TEACHERS AMI pupils 81, 81 the
sane liable. formiHg oas fsrniis.
Pr fssser John TAFT takee charge Of the in
ssi.anoa. He ersngs al eminent reputation
and large erperieses ami viii Be assisted BY
thoressnly esmpstent instTactors 10 every de
paxtmeat
Mrs. Tat vii. hsTseif. supervise the aouse
heiA, and parents NAV, with eonndcoce. en-
kust THAR yoanser sons W her mothsriy care
Tue remainder Of tAis sshcel year will b
divided inis s~o terms, q twelve weeks each
rhs trst term will bsxin ca January tn
toe9, aad eaa 90 March siss
ne second tsrn vail besia on April iss, ans
seA 90 guss asa.
CHARGES.
HoAEnkns.
Beard, fursishea roon, taitioa aaa lasr.
arY earvies fnx kweiya weSkn . a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12
DR.. JORDAN'S
1aSoum Of Anatomy.

ISL Market street.
6an Francisco. California.
10 AID LKARN HOW TO
" avoid dfsrass and hsv woe
osfsily yoa are made. Privstr
49,. No. al 0safy street. Sac
tfanetsco. Coasuitasisn en- Lost
IL a1ssaass Of nsn. ssnd for
- II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-12

This powder never varseA A marvel
Of purity. strength and whosesomeness
Mere economical than the ordinary kinds
and cannot be sold In competition with
the multitude sf lew test short weight
Alnm or phosphate POWDER Sold only
In cana ROYAL Ban rye PowHER Co,
100 Wall street. New York. jyl5dw
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30

its bein' natures sermon on Maggie, or
natures tribute, or somethin' like that,
and Jake kept on diggin' till the grave
was done. Then we lowered her into
it, covered her with pine branches. and
then Jake filled the grave up with dirt
you could see the gold gleamin' in at
every shovelful.
''That big house up yonder on the
bluff, with the towers and coopalos,
verandos and all them sort o. things, be-
longs to Jake. It's on the same place
where his old shanty used to stand. But
folks say that pay gravel. as rich as it
has made him, has never paid Jake Holt
for the loss by which he struck it,
Chicago Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
THE sNow-sToRM.

mo snow came floating DER the world.
From out the dreary sky,
AZ II 70 recompense mankind
For seeing nature die.
O dreary worldi 20 like my life.
On which the sorrOws fall,
Must every sunbeam fade away,
And snow-nakes cover ali?
No, doubling one; the sunbeams soon
VIII come TO earth again,
And winters cold and cherries snow
VIII melt In April rain.
Thus sorrow from thy aching heart
shall nee like night away.
And trials pass, and neeting time
WIN bring at last the day.
-Harper's Weekly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
CATCHING CRIMINALS.


into the Hands or the Police.
Every once in while people read IL
the papers how some man who has jus
done job has skipped, leaving no trace
behind him." said central office de
tective to reporter. 1.-The first thing
they do is to blame the detectives. Then
year or two perhaps afterward. they
hear that the man has been caught.
Then they praise the detectives for skill
and perseverance as much as they
blamed them before. They were wrong
to blame them in the first place, and
I'm not sure that they were right in
praising them so highly afterward. In
ordinary circumstances any criminal is
sure to be caught.
..You say there are many crimes
never unraveled. That's so. But in
most of them the police get to know
who did the job, but they can't get the
evidence, and so they lie low and wait.
In few exceptional cases it's best not
to punish anybody.
s.lf man runs away the police can
pinch him nine times out of ten Just by
watching his home. Shakespeare never
said q truer thing than when he said:
There's no place like home II was
Shakespeare. wasn't it? Well, every
man, no matter how bad he is, has q
home of some kind that he's going to
visit, although he knows that the visit
may land him in the State prison for
twenty years, and as soon as he thinks
the coast is clear he's going to that
home. All the police have to do is to
find out that home, watch it and nab
their man when he shows up.
There's that man who shot the negro
janitor. He got West and was doing
well, and nobody knew where he was.
But he had to come back to New York
to see his friends There's Jimmy
Riley. He broke seven of the strongest
iails in the country-Sing Sing was the
last of them. What did he do when he
got out Of Sing Sing? He went straight
TO Tenth avenue, where everybody knew
him. Now he's back at Sing Sing.
Talk to Captain Washburn about Hell's
Kitchen and places at the foot of
West Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
streets in his precinct. He'll
tell you that whenever he wants one of
the crooks who hang out there he has
only to go there to get him. They never
try to hide in any part of the city. Do
you remember that burglar who killed
. policeman way back in the sixties,
when he was caught breaking into an
arms store on Broadway? Well. he
thought 1t safe to come back to New
York after nearly twenty years, and the
first thing he knew he was on trial for
his life. He would have come back
sooner, too, if he hadn't been prevented
by being locked up in different prisons
out West.
another thing that helps the detec-
tives in catching big crooks is their In
ter-marriages- It's q saying that every
Hebrew in Baxter street belongs to one
of three families. It's about the same
with crooks. About every big one
among them is connected by marriage
or blood ties with the others."-N. r
Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
WHAT THEY MEAN.

A Few Useful Hints for Persons On
acquainted with Worldly Ways.
When young clerk tells you, with a
nonchalant air: my duties now are Of
the most perfunctory character" he
means that he is allowed to hang on by
his eyebrows, at an infinitesimal salary,
or with no pay at all. till he can get an
other job.
When You ask after the condition of q
friend who is dangerously i'll, and the
doctor remarks: Zone should never be
too sanguine-life is uncertain" he
means that the undertaken has got a
dead-sure thing on your friend.
When you, without present income or
future prospects, ask the millionaire 8
daughter to marry you, and she says:
mo-" she means No, and by a very
large majority.
When the aristocratic swell, accident
ally put under personal obligations to
you. says, with smile IS genial rs SUM-
shine on an iceberg: my dear fellow,
I'll be delighted to have you dine at my
h0use-come any day" he means any
day when he and his family are out Of
town for the season.
When the small-fry politician. from
Waybackville. who has been hanging
around Washington for three months,
PUSHES up to you in the hotel reading
room with Telegram in his hand. and
says: II find that my wife's health is
much worse, and really must leave for
home on the next train, he means that
he got LEFT on his local postmastership,
that he has worked all the departments
for : clerkship in vain, that his friends
and his credit at his boarding house are
both exhausted. that his Congressman
has refused to loan him another * .
and that he is about to strike you for
money enough to get home with.
And when You say: .sAh, I'm rcru
sorry 70 hear that hut you must excuse
mel see that Senator So-and-So is
waiting for mel It means that the inn
pecunious gentleman from Wayback-
VILE VIII have to strike somebody else
or walk Hsck
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Ninth Discourse Of the Series on
@The Marriage Ring"

The Domestic Circle-Home life ss . Test
OF Character. = Refuge. Political
Safeguard, n school and as . Type
Of Heaven on Earth.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-04-30

the suburbs Of the city to lind the p'as
whsre The dead sleep, and I looked .
along the line Of the beautiful hills, -
place where the dead might most bli1fd-
y sleep, and Isaw towers and castles. -
not : nausoleum or . monument =
. white slab could see. A.
I went into the chapel ct -
great town and I said: "Whers Do -
poor worship and where are The -
benches q which they sit!" And ~ -
swsr was made me: 1--WE have NO pow ,
shia eo-ntrv Ana x,.,T-.,dsrele -
= ~ ~ --A- 49, - /
- 40 ~ .Ovsas 81 the desusoss' -
round mansions Of amber and ivory
could I hear- .rdTv.. hs,-;,dsred 81 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-25
THE BEST GAME YET,
AN ExcITINe BASE BALI CONTEST
ON the Island Yesterday, Between the Home
and stoubsnyIlIe Clubs Called on Ac'
count of DnrEussS-POlnts Of the
Game The New Association.

Those who were on the State Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon were well
repaid for their time by witnessing the
finest game Of ball that was ever played
on the Island. The game was between
the steubenyille team and the home club
and was called at the end Of the ninth in
ming on account Of darkness, with the
ncore standing A to 4, 1t was great
game and those who saw it were wildly
enthusiastic over 1t.
The visitors carried OFF the fielding hon.
ors, only one error being charged to them
while Wheeling had four. Wheeling got
even on the batting, however, having
eleven safe hits, with a total Of fifteen
bases against the other sides two, All
the runs made by the home club were
earned, while none Of Steubenville's were
the errors made by the local men, whit
few, being very costly, smith'a work II
the box, barring q little wlldness, was I'm
mense, and Patterson gave him very Ell
fecIiys support, In the first and elgth IN
nings Dunn was pounded hard, eight hit
being made in those'two innings, with I
total Of twelve bases, Sol. White carried
Of the belt for vigorous work with thu
stick, getting to fret three times on sail
hitting, Sol, also played good ball, puttlnl
out seven men and assisting once. Nichol
at short, had ten chances, and missed two
on easy throws to first; otherwise h
played excellent ball, Patterson got II
two double-baggers where they counted
and ]. White and Michel handled the vii
low in fine shape.
The visitors played the beat feldinI
game seen here this ssason,1 Westlak
and Hulchlson especially playing YER
strong ball, Yesgle's long throw from
left In The eighth inning, cutting of White
was magnificent. AS darkness was draw
Ing nigh, and as 1t was getting late, bot
tesms-wlte the vmpirs's consent, Gale,
the game at the end Of the ninth inning
with the score 4 to 4. Wright and bud
ley will play to-day and Smith and PatteT
son will again be- on deck, A big crow
ought to be on hand,
| mi a.. -.... l. =. i.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-25

men now in State prison were not aware
Of the penalty attached by law 10 their
offanss, aud that mercy should be extend
ed 10 them In consequence, although the
law does not take inio account ignorance
OF it. BIT while many people would 20
inclined 10 favor cIemency towards the
Imprisoned boycotters, on their promise
moi to repeat the Ofsnse, the friends Of
those men are adopting very strange
means to secure that GlemenGy by de-
nouncing the officials who performed their
duty, and maniies'ipg in every way their
desire to perpetuats the system OF the
boycott,
They loudly proclaim their intention Of
removing the ban against the boycott
from the statute books by entering. the
political field, aud exacIing pledges from
candidates 10 vote for the repeal oil the
measure, Such course is foolish and
truitess, The boycott, as practtCed BY
some Of the lsbor organizations, Is an oil,
Tense against the liberties and manhood
Of the American people, species g
tyranny they will not submit to. II II
but another form OF the coerciye strike
with it's attendant horrors Of riot, murder
arson and destruction Of pTOperty,a de
cided step towards anarchy, The law II
omnipotent in this country, and We can
not tolerate any sell.constituted BODY
directing us what we must not do AM
whom we must drive out Of business, Th
sooner the labor organizations understand
this American view Of the subject and re
linqpish their monstrous claims TO coeIcI
every one into taking sides with then
against, frequently, an innocent party
the sooner they will attain the sympsth
and respect Of all law abiding citizens.