davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26

The brief recital Of the intended VIC
tim, who was saved Z life Of infamy,
will be read with interest. In q
lengthy interview, the young woman
said in substance that she lived in
Nacogdoches County, Tex, that shs
had been on I visit to friends and re.
latives, residing on the Arkansas line,
about twenty-five miles from Homer.
She said;
was on my way home. l started
from home in hack and was in charge
Of the driver who was Q gentleman,
and who assisted mo in buying my
ticket al Arcadia. Besides me there
was q gentleman in the hack, Mr..
BackarOw. Between Arcadia and
Homer he placed his hands on my lap |
several times and said he had fallen in |
tlove with me. told him / was a
married woman and rspelled his
advances. met Mr.. Backarow in the
same car after got on the train. AT
Miuden. junction two women got on
the cars who took seats some distance
from me. Backarow, who was then
! occupying seat near me, moved to
where the women were and talked to
an old man. At the same time he
D talked to one of the women. He soon
a got up and took seat neal me. He
o was followed by one of the women who
> sat near me, and said that the blonde
woman, her companion, was Mrs
TX Y
s Through respect for the lady who
- :, is an innocent party, and who will
4. doubtless suffer enough from this un'
% pleasant affair, her name is withheld
rs Ed
"a She said she was the proprietress O
OF the Lewis house and was anxious thai
D. should 60 there. BackarOw was also
n. anxious that l should 20 there. HI
I'd said 1t was nice place, and very com
~ Portable; that he had a room there, anC
o. that would be well treated. l tolt
n him was going to the City hotel
It.. On the train Conductor Whited gav'
irl me and the other women ticket 70
u. the hack. 1 had ticket; here it is
of D. Cooper & Sons-but the cOnducto
LOT said the hack would take me to tn
ri. Lewis house. l thought that 1t wa
te. the conductors business to take car
|or of passengers and see that they wer
in taken to a good place.
ns Did you not suspect the women?
,as No, sir; not until heard them col
re. verse together; then l thought the
e. were not all right. When the hac
w.. stopped in front Of the Lewis. house
we got out but refused to 60 in. One
as the women asked me If was Marie
on. answered yes. She shsn asked me
nd nv husband would be in search of m
said yes. Never mind, she said, he
never know what went on in Shrov
port. I then cried and begged to
u.s. taken 10 the City hotel, where l want
IN to 20 in the first place. BackarOw tn
be put me in the hack and on the way
ere kissed me once.
ord Why did you not knock him ov
en- or cry for help?
der was so badly frightened l did,
ave know what to do.
all The lady is IS years old and was m
ap- ried about one year ago. Her h
mar band and father have been. telegraph
Ood. for Az thew reside some distance
mot the country, they may be delay
'ong They will come to her assistance
"a to soon as they hear or receive the tt
ing. gram.
'"0 Late yesterday evening an affids
was h. H1rs wotk;ns o~oi
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
tANAMAKER'N.
90 pIaiI we have it with no
extraygance in the prices

90 plaiI we have it with no
extravaganza in the prices
Just little in the work
II you want it very fine and
rich, W have that too. Ii
you wnt it sewed by hand,
that to-. Embroidered rich
lly or cry little, and that by
hand iyou like.
| All through from begin
ming b end you shall Won
der--p much is done tor SO
little, however much or lit.
tie.
West ofArcade seventh and eight
countrs, 10y the car.
Stre closed on Saturday:
during the summer at one
O'Clock.
| JOHN WANAxAxuR
Ohestnlt, Thirteenth and NArke
strs~e and City-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
Tho Saloon Question.

The movement for and against the
saloon Is becoming general all over the
country. The liquor mems convention
of Pennsylvania yesterday gives evil
dence that the friends OF the saloon In
that State intend TO fight the temper
ance plank in the Republican platform,
and OF course II the Democratic Con-
vention yet to meet will adopt liquor
plank, or even let the liquor question
right hard alone without saying any
thing, the Democrats will get the full
force Of the liquor vote. But 1t must
not be inferred that the Democratic
party will gain all and lose mono by It's
silence upon this question. There is
j Judge Rhone up in Luzerne County,
an honored Democratic jurist, who has
become interested enough to give his
thoughts to the public through the
newspapers, and his advice is for the
Democratic party to checkmate the Re-
publicans by adopting an equally strong
temperance plank in their platform. II
this is not done the Judge says the
Democratic ticket will lose thousands
of votes, many more than will be
gained by silence.
In Massachusetts,, too, q large repre-
sentative meeting Of Republicans was
held In Boston on Monday, to outline
10 course for the Republican party to
pursue in the coming campaign. 1t is
needless to say that in that Slate, as
might have been expected, strong anti
saloon resolutions were passed, with q
recommendation that the spirit OF them
be embodied In the Republican plat
form at the approaching State Conveh-
ton of that party. Influenced by this
same feeling the Democrats OF that
State are said to be advocating the
highest kind OF high license plank
that amounts almost to prohibition.
In New Jersey the approaching cleo
ton will he contested on the saloon
basis. A temperance ticket has already
been placed in the field for Stale OFF,
GERS, which promises to poll tremen-
dously large vote unless the other par
ties come somewhere near adopting the
same principles. The Democratic and
Republican party are both greatly sgl-
tated over the question. They have
come to the forks of the road where
they must make choice. A mastery
silence has at last exhausted Its force,
and more positive measures will be re-
quirs I'd. But without enumerating by
States we are safe In saying that In al
the States of the Union the saloon
question Is coming to the front, and in
no section more prominently than In
the Southern States, and there Is M
use Disgusting the fact that as genera
rule wherever test has been fairly
made the voice OF the people is that tn,
saloons must 90 by and by.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

SINCE THE MIsTs have cleared away
we are beginning TO see through the
CAUSES of Gladstone's defeat. TIE elec-
tions in England were carried on much
like elections here are carried oE-by
lying, Misrepresentation, abuse and
vill!fcation. Gladstone went before
the people with a principle, his oppo-
nents with none. Gladstone had Home
Rule for Ireland in view, whish in
volved personal Ii oerty; his opponents
b ID no other purpose in view than to
beat Gladstone and the Irish The
Conservatives appealed to the loves,
and meanest instincts OF the Eaglsh
laborers TO turn them against the Irish.
These lsborers were informed that they
would be taxed with additional bur
thens to keep up an Irish Parliament.
They were told that thu Pope would be
installed in Ireland, and that the fire.
Of Smithfeld would be rekindled. We
wonder not that the masses OF English
workmen were moved by the appeals
when we consider that the simple
Morey letter stampeded the workmer
In the campaign Of 1880, and came yer,
near defeating Garfield for the Presi
dency. But the workmen OF England
will see through the duplicity OF tn
men who deceived them before long
They will find that Home Rule that /
good for them will be good for Ireland
The grand old man Gladstone, thong
old, may yet live to see the creates
effort of bis life succeed, but II he dot
not others will arise and carry IL
work on to perfectioD.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
SUCCESS.
THE DEITz TUBULAR OIL
STOVE.

A lady in THE city having thor
oughly proven the merits Of the
above stove has secured the
sale of six others among her
friends. This stove conquers
prejudice, and from a large mum
Der of very excellent oil stoves
is being selected as the best O.
all.
We have it on exhibition
along with a full variety Of othel
oil stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
WE'RE GETTING THERE

We mean to the close OF
such a season as we have
never had before. and are
extremely anxious to reduce
our Stock. We have an i'm
mense Stock of Thin Goods
for Summer Wear. Mohairs,
Alpaccas, Seersuckers and
all the novelties; also Serges
and Flannels of our own
mske. All prices are re-
duced 10 per cent. in
clothing for cash, as We
wish to reduce Stock. Oul
Custom Department is az
ever at your service; fully
prepared to assist you il
keeping cool and comfort
able by wearing our cloth
ing.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
WANAMAhEk
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday July IA, 1880.
The way to spell pretty

PHILADELPHIA, eunesuay July IL, 1900.
The way to spell pretty
sateens is sateens.
The place to see them is
where you have seen them
year after year ever since
the word came to m e a n
what it means today.
BY the way the word is
not a very old one. 1t is
not in the last edition of
Worcester, revision of 1859.
1t first appears in Webster's
supplement, 1879. But that
Twas before these beautiful
printed cottons were dream
led of. Sateens then meant
ia wooden stuff with a face
resembling satin. Sateens
have had such a go, the
word will never drop out OF
the language. The stuff has
gone far to drive our satin,
the style OF satin it looks
!, like Cotton tor silk for
, beauty.]
1t would be a curious ex-
! hibition to put side by side
, the styles OF sateen that
.lhave been accepted a.
among the BEST each yeal
> since they began five or SIX
lyears ago. II we remember
$ right they were flower-print
nlings at first an d we n
= Through all degrees Of color
d Iextravagance into birds ane
eIfshes and Holsters and bugs
/. and reptiles. For two O
!. three years now we hav
st taken an opposite turn AM
Is got a great many designs c
1.-THE simplest character. w
went that way at first wit
orIall the fashion authoritie
% % against us (if there are an.
a, fashion authorities }; and hav
IS, been gratihed every summe
10 Ito find Our styles not onl
' dl9'lapproved but controlling tn
n, market.
ID There isn't a shred {
be doubt about what sort {
as ,sslsateen designs are accept;
'."lble.
III The diffssssces betwee
nd American and French S
T., ss!teens are fineness of textuy'
4 THAT is perfection of the $
t Sc teen-effect, and originals
ers ot INSTRUMENTATION ma,
ers copy the French.
has French sateens 37bt
an. al, American 12b to 25c.
MS Northwest Of the center.
VI An entirely different c
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE - IN
N New Garden Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on the Lancaster pike, II uiles from
wilmington, Della ware, one mi lie from Della
ware AID Western Railroad two miles from
IToughkannamon, on the baltimore Central
and two miles from the Delaware CITY and
Pomeroy Railroad, making II accessible e
three railroads. Tho farm Is we'll located,
| with school house and post office very near
1t contains 1856 acres. aud will be sold alto
gethsr or In two tracts. The buildings are
| In good order, and fruit in abundance
Wou ID take some city property In exchange
JOHN q. WILSON, New Garden p. q.
Chester County, Pa. iy32td- 13tw*
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

a TTENTION.-ALL PERSONS DE
A sizing pure drugs and chemicals q
Wishing their prescriptions OF pr nmrs ma s
,e,R AZ shouId 70 10 the drug store Of
"iiAn Ii, X BKINGHURST,.
NO, BAT Market street. WlminSton'Dsa'
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

CALIFORNIA the present year has
raised over 20 900, 900 bushels OF wheat,
which is 60 900, 900 bushels more than
Is wanted for home consumption. This
does not chime In well with the repor.
lOf great wheat crop failures.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

The VIRGINIA Democratic delega-
tion in Congress, headed by Senator
tombstone, yesterday waited upon
President Cleveia1d to induce him to
re-sppoint John Goode, OF Virginia,
Solicitor General Of the United States,
the Senate having refused to confirm
his first appointment. Mr.. G 'ode lie
not only mixed up in Pan Electric
telephone matters in a manner not
creditable for prosecuting law offi ser,
but few years ago he encouraged and
abet5ed the voting Of tissue ballots by
which be was elected TO Congress- The
Democratic cry before the election wa
Turn tho rss;sis out" but now 1t il
"turn the rascsls in and keep them in. ;
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

PENNsGRovE is growing more at
trsctive and popular every year, and
being within less than half-hour't
steam boat ride OF Wilmin ston there /,
not day that quite a humber Of well.
known Wilmingtonians cannot b,
found enjoying its magnificent shades
cool river breezs IS and beautiful fi1wert
in French's yards.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
WANAMAKERp.

der Of beauty is that of prin-
ted batistes. American ba.
tistes are as pre- t t y as
French sateens. White and
cream grounds with print
ings of red or blue or both
or black; and navy blue or
black grounds with white
figures. 1eIc.
Northwest of the center.
Opposite to both is the
equal beauty Of spider-web
crazy cottons. Spider-web
because of the fineness OF
threads; crazy because Of
the lawless irregularity OF
the weaving, a sort OF easy,
invisible roughness m o
to be ironed-rough-dry
them in the sun-they have
a lighter beauty than sateens
and a less immaculate, more
practical, beauty than ba-
tistes. I6c.
Northwest of the center.
Seersuckers; like the era.
zles in roughness-not tc
be ironed-rough-dry them
in the sun-unlike the era
zies in being more substan :
tial; unlike them again in
having regular stripes o.
crinkle, color or colors OF
not; as far away from sateer
or batiste as they from each
other.
Crinkled seersucker, 10!
for the liz htest we have ano
as pretty as any perhaps
I6c for another class. Be
tween these two is the bull
of the trade. There are
| others at IS, and others still
at Is again.
Northwest of the center.
Let these two stand fol
half-a-storeful OF wooler
dress-stufs going for NOR
and less than halt their valu'
these two are Coo stuff
for 37sc: crazy Grape ant
irregular canvas; the forme
close and the latter rathe
open in texture, both 80
inch; cream, ecru, wood
olive, brown, garnet, green
navy blue and black.
Crazy Grape is of crooke'
wool and between heav,
and light. The canvas i
more distinctly summary
less substantial. Both are
favorite sott-wool stuffs.
The wooden dress-stuif
are crowded close together
but proyident buyers ar
picking them out.
Southeast Of the center.
Louisine pin-check silk
81; tartan plaids $I.25; plai
, surahs 81 %; black tafet
, silks with frequent dotte
, lines OF silver, light blu
t dark-blue, sapphire. lila
) garnet, etc, zoe; peki
stripes OF taffcta-blac
with brown, with gray, wit
r garnet, with wood, wit
blue, 65c; pin-check tafct
white with various color
e G0c; bright checks. ligl
+ colors, for children 7sc.
West Transept.
:. Printed ST., 25 and ST.
;. indias, lightest of dres
silks, for 90c and 81. Dal
= colors are figured wi
white, and light with vario,
colors. A great variet
! hundreds perhaps.
West Transept
) Beaded black silk grer
u dimes 81 so to $6-tH
e thirds of prices a month az
~ Southeast of the center.
OF White-muslin dresses
e to $20-add a third to t
IN prices -there'll be no m,
Is cheap dresses this sunni
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
PUBLIC nALE.
TUBLIC SALE.

End OF THE SEASON.
ON THURSDAY, JULY FIND, 1855,
Att O'Clock p. m,
At the Bellevue Hotel, 2228 Market n
street, wilmington, Del, three good -47S
work or drivinR horses.
20 COWS: fresh and Springers, from I.ancas'
ter County; selected especially for this sale;
a lot OF ewes and lambs and lot OF fat
stock No postponement on account Of the
weather. Conditions at sale.
WHITE d BRUBAkER.
l.. W. Stidbam s. Son. Auctioneers.
iy13, ,l9, 20, II d; ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
REFRIcERATORG

The Climax, Victor and Al
pine are included in our list.
These, and a good line of chest
ref,igerators. have been mark d
at lowe = prices than ever before.
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or g ven on applica
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
]. C.. Johnson & Son.
Stoves, Horse'urnishing Goods
and RC0hng.
225 Market Street.
m2q.
Delaware College,

Rev. J. II. Caldwell, A. NJ, ID, President
VIII open with enlarged facilities Septem
Der l. 1886. Three courses: Classical, Scien.
TITO and Agricultural. EXPENSES not over
iop ues, etc., address the President. Newark,
Del iet-78td-l3tw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

THE British Mugwumps defeated
Blaine in 1884, and the British Mug
wumps have just defeated Gladstone
Blaine and Gladstone both, however
will succeed at the next trial.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

1857 Prizes amounting Doc
Application tor rates to clubs should ne
made Only " tne Oince OF she Company IL
New Orleans.
For further Information write oieRrly, CIV
lug full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ia
press Money orders, or New fotz ESchsnas
In ordinary letter. Currency oy express
M. "A .DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, iIA.
mr. "a RhgIDkEIH
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
3. w. Corner 2nd and Market

t,ROM lO2 EAST FIFTH STREET,
IS Last week OF our cheap hams at 10 and
l2L ,ents; rothing like them; all the meas
has gone up, and you won'tbe able, aiter tl,s
week, to buy ha ms at the prices we Offer you
tender and iutcy; not fat; only 10 and 1293
cents. Como and get two or three before
they are gone We want all our customers
10 be served with a fine ham at ~ Genus q
p"N-N T. 81. WlER,
jygStt luz EAST otl seieo..
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

Incorporated ls6s FOR rs years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital OF $1,000, 0O0-.o
which reserve fund OF over $3.50, 100 has
since been added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
chise was made part VI the present State
Constitution adopted december I'd, A. d..
1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people of aoy state.
II never scales on postpOnes.
Its Grand single Number Draw
1ngs Jake place Monthly, ana the
Extraordinary Dvaw ings reg Ular'
Nv every three months Instead Ol
Semi - nnual1y ms heretofore.
A SPLEAD ~ OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. kI9hrH GRAM
DIX WING, GLASS II, IN THE ACAD
ENVY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEh Ms
lTUtSi AY, August 10, 1886 - I96tl
| Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions, IN Ffths in proportion.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
mAKKHT AEt We sEooI
GREAATSLIPPERS
FAMILY sHoE HoUSl

Recent fu-a1alts ot;wo large ~ ~
remcly i6p prices for ca5n down y,
out epa he u 10 o1et ~
sayanoe ove7 COS. 10 us, iiles -, y, !.
which We ttile7e are not sol q. g ~ !
ns a tho il, I,.cel 81 wticA We ns'
them. rs advise
call. ,.,...-eYt 80 oents5
Ladies T. u upera Sligp''' y
, ~ ,iss slippers al ~ S,o ou,
SiinSsr. 10 ii;iis o1es no
cents ,t,,e-s 70 cents.
Boy's Fire ie'o.e anu
Pumps. ..,is.v every Gust
" 81, = no., evil ,e!und the mo ~, y,
e oay rransite. :4gse clippers afo p'''
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14

SOMEBODY up in Canada having
sent Cleveland mess OF fl ue lake trout,
we may expect more brainy vetoes of
pension bills hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-14
commissioners.

We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers
win pay All Prizes drawn in Tho Louis'ans
state Lotteries which may be presented g.
ON not a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-20

THE SPHINX MYsTERY.-A great effort
has at LAST been made to solve the enigma
which for ages has remained mystery to
man. It is the great Sphinx which is about
to reveal its secret and why it was erected.
A company OF explorers, under the direction
of Maspero, have been excavating for some
time back around the base Of this colossus.
These excavations have disclosed temple
which is said to be the oldest 10 the world.
It has no resemblance to any of the other
Egyptian temples. For few months the
marvellous Sphinx of Ghizeh will remain,
perhaps for the first time since the days OF
Moses, free from the earth 10 which it was
buried and we shall perhaps discover the
reason of its existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-20

DOE BE TRACK, 81 Eel hA1LS.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect July II, 1886
TrSins leave Washington, from station. corner C.
Sixth and B streets. ss follows
For Pittsburg and tho Weet, Chicsso Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cara at $50 a. NJ,
daily: Fast Line, $50 q. m daily, to Cincinnati
aud ST. Louis, with Sleeping Csrs from Harris.
ba,s to Cincinnati, and Eo.e Gar to ST. Louis
daily, except Saturday, 20 Chicago, with Sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chirago. Chicago Express,
at ITO p. daiiy, Sith Sleeping Cars
Washington to Chicago, aud Harrisburg to
Cleveland connecting 1T Harrisburg with
Louisville and st. Louis. Pacific Express,
1000 p. N. daily, for Pittsburg and the West,
with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandsigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1O:o0p. N. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
For Wiliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
$50 a. To-, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7:15, 800 shd HOO
m, 200, Ais, 1000 and 1920 D. m. On
Sunday 600 a. IN, 200, 4:15 1000 and 1920
p. III. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
Cars, $40 q. H.. and $50 p m. daily, except
Sunday.
For Boston without change, 200 p. N. every
For Brooklyn, n. T., all through trains connect at
Jersey City Nth boats Of Brooklyn Annex,
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 1:15, 400 aud HOO q. n,
200, AS, 600, 1000 and 11:2O p m. On
Sunday 800 3. H., 200, Ais, $50, 1000 and
11:2O pm. Limited Express $40 q. NJ. and
$50 p. n. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore 6:35, 7:15, 900, $40, $50 and
HOO q. M. snd 1905, 200, $50, 4:15, 4:23,
4:4o, 600, 40, 1000 and 1926 p. a: On
Sunday, 900. $50 and HOO q. NJ, and 200,
Ais, 600, ITO, 1000 and 1920 p m.
For Pope's Creek Line. 1:15 m, and 44O p. r.,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:15 a. w., and 1905 and 4:23
p. N, daily except Sundays. On Sundays at
300 a. N. 4:15 p.
ALEXAEDR1A AND FREDERIcKsBURG hallway
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, GOO, 7:O5, 9:25, 1885 and 11:35
s.H., POS, 4:25, 1885, COL, sos and 1887 p.
m. On Sunday At 600, 9:25. and 1855 a. m,
and 605 p. ID.
For Richmond and tho South, GOO and 1855 a
m, daily, and 4:35 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos
800, 1000 and 1910 a. m; 100, 3:O5,
1913, $40, 7:O5 and 1O:42 p m, and 1910
mid night, ezcspt Monday. On Sunday at 500
and 1910 a. IA: 7:O5 and 1912 p. N. and
| 1910 night.
Tickets and information at tho Office, Northeast
corner Of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and at
the station where orders be loft for the check
| ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
| residences. J. 3. WOOD, G. P. A.
CHAS. E. PUGH, g. Ii. my17
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-20
EVIDENCE AGAINST THE AsARcH1sTs =

I'm
In the anarchist trial in Chicago yesterday
morpiog officer q. F. Kruger testified tina.
he saw Fielder, one of the defendants, fire
two Shots from revolver during the riot
on the pight of May 4. After firing Fielder
bid behind the wagon from which he had
been addressing the crowd when the police
came ND. Officer John Wersler testified
that Fieiden sought refuge behind the wag.
on and fred several times at the police.
Several other officers testified to the same
effect. LV. Moulton, knight of Labor,
who presided at the nesting at which
Spies spoke, testified that 10 conversation
with him, Spies argued that force was the
only agency to secure the desired social re.
forms, and that there were men enough 10
Chicago in sympathy with the socisllstic
movement to take the city, and that when
Chicago was taken the rest of the country
would fall into line. George W. Shook
testified that Spies told him their secret Or
aanization numbered three thousand in
Chicago, and they proposed to revolution
ize society in general-that it was entirely
nselees to attempt to better the laborIng
classes by legislation. Spies used the word
explosives" in connection with their mods
# warfare. James z. Magic testified that
ct q meeting ON October II last, at which
Spies and Fielder were present, the former
proposed resolution, which was passed,
recommending the use of force and arms
instead of the ballot to redress the wrongs
of laboring men. Workmen were urged to
arm on the first of May to enforce the eight
hour law, and the speeches and resolutions
all referred to dynamite.