davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-23

ItCent into the building and registered.
and then from force of habit or absent
mindedness handed my umbrella over the
counter and asked how soon supper would be
ready. Everybody registers, but very few .
lam told, ask how soon supper viii b. -
plan, however. % U"o --'i l''''--
.hIa Cor tbeseodng house is chiefly remark
= ,g5y@eEas associations that cluster around
Two centuries hover about the ancient
weather vane and look down upon tho visitor
when the weather is favorable.
BENJAMIN Franklin was baptized and at
tended worship here, prior TO his wonderful
Invention of lightning. Here on each sue
ceedfng Sabbath sat the man who after wards
shared the forked lightning with string
and put it in a jug for future generations.
Here Whitefeld preached and the rebels dis
cuesed the tyranny of the British king.
Warren delivered his famous speech here
upon the anniversary of the Boston massacre,
and the tea party" organized in this same
building. Two hundred years ago exactly
the British used the Old South as a military
riding school, although a majority of the
people of Boston were not in favor of it.
It would be we'll to pause here and con-
slider the trying situation In which our an
cestors were placed at that time. Coming
to Massachusetts as they did, at a time when
the country was new and prices extremely
high, they had hoped to escape from OPP
preston and establish themselves so far
away from the tyrant that he could not
come over here and disturb them without
suffering from the extreme nausea incident
to long sea voyage. Alasl however, when
they landed at Plymouth rock there was not
a decent hotel in the place The same stern
and rock-bound coast which may be discov-
cred along the Atlantic seaboard to-day was
there, and a cruel, relentless sky frowned
upon their endeavOrs
Where prosperous cities now faunt to the
skies their proud domes and floating debts,
the rank jimson weed nodded in the wind
and the pumpkin pie of to-day still slum-
bered in the bosom of the future. What
glorious facts have, under the benign in
fiuence Of fostering centuries, been born of
apparent impossibility. What giant GER
tainties have grown through these years
from the seeds of doubt and encouragement
and uncertainty Big firecrackers and ap-
plauss.)
At that time our ancestors had but tim
idly embarked in the forefather business
They did not know that future generations
four-button getaways would rise up and
call them blessed and pass resolutions of re-
spect on their untimely death. If they
stayed at home the king taxed them all out
of shape and if they went out of Boston a
few rods to get enough huckleberries for
breakfast they would frequently come home
so full Of Indian arrows that they could not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-23
A Queer Sex.
TRed Bluff News

Call girl a chick and she smiles; call a
woman hen and she bowls. Call young
woman a witch and she is pleased; call an
old woman a witch and she is indignant
CAN girl a kitten and she rather likes it;
call a woman a cat and she'll hate you.
Queer sex, isn't it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-23

New York Sun: Poet-So you don't want
the poem9 Editor = No, sir. Poet - Do
you know where I can get it published
Editor-In almost any paper, if you go at
IL right Poet-How ought l to go at 1t!
EditOr-Buy a controlling interest in the
Oaper: then you will have no trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-23
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Lfmited).
STEAMER KINAU,


Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touching Lahaina, Maalaea Makena, MANU-
kona Kawalhae upahoehoe. Hio and Reauhou:
Commencing MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
OF the alameda" and ''AIariposa,' on the Sth
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the sth and 22d of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAY
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On HIlO trips, Will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahukona.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HoBokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HiO for Passengers
II a signal is made from the shore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
BUCKEYE

An Annual Social Gathering Of buckeye
Democrats Taking a Sicui.ican: Political
Complexion.
COLUMBUS. o., January ~S.-Prominent
Democrats from al parts of the State are
arriving here to-day in response 10 The call.
headed by ex-senator Allen q. Thurman.
for 4 gathering OF The Democratic clans to-
morrow. Among the Buckeye Democrats
January $ is commonly known as "St.
JackSon's DAY. and The occasion has be-
come n Of great significance in State
Democratic ~circ,e>. X is the real secret
conference as 10 the pan OF the party fight
for The year following, and the OCCASION
upon which the leaders devise their plans
To aid and support one another. under
the plea of getting together - DO honor
10 "Od Hickory The leaders can set to-
gether. hold a banquet and make up Their
plans much on the same principe as char
acteriZeS the annual English political
"W hiieoait' dinner az Greeaw;ci. .S;ea
the celebration originated in Wooster.
Wayne County, souie thirty years ago. it
was intended 10 make ( merely a social at
fair. bur q: late years j. has gradually
drifted into a political conc.aye. Erc.a the
tone OF the call this year it is believed tina;
Senator Thurman and his associates have
something important on hand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Republican Rays.
fyThc Ohio Supreme Court

REvrhe Ohio Supreme Court has
gone Democratic. -PsiIaie'nii Gail.
~ The House may revise is rules.
bui TIE House a mt revise It's rlicrS.
the voters. The latter. however. may
take a notion To revise tue House.
paiiGdclnai6 7inacS.
s~Betwecn rarrow-minded par
simonv for bumcombe's sake and reck-
less extravaganza for plumbers sake.
the Democratic party knows no mean
and proper course.-N \. Tribune.
BS-The Virginia Democrats would
enjoy seeing John Sherman defeated
for reelection simply because he went
into that State last fall and spoke for
honest elections-Richm0ad Dispatch
sS-Chicago is no doubt . very
wicked city. but il sent its head ballot
box stuf.er to the p~eni:entiary, all the
same. The method mere is tn reward
such men with Office and hold them in
position 20 perform ike service in the
future. Cincinnati C3msssrc!aLS Ga
Ssite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Hsrusr q osesvsa. Aaaue . ues 4
OuthWajee Of OH. y6s1 q lnlle1n o
Of Kestucky. O0u0heEtyo1 v5eg1-A Z
Missouri, PayDo Of eOW or {
fh1sots. FULLER es 0eor9ta 0rfsfas 81
Ssoe.Siesr. q 4 es1 ~ ~ pe,s.f, y.
Benne9 Of NORTH Caf1taA. HfDa4 9 Ut
Carolina. Lore Of OeloWaSQt Arm Dl e,
York. 6csUston Of Pesuey1veuia. Lid {
Iowa. Louttit Of C1lifornta.
Expenditures IL the Treasury Depaft MT
Lovery Of Indians. bland Of Missouri. FoI
Hahn OF Louisiana. Bunneil Of Penne.3 N
and Johnston Of Indiana
Expenditure, In the War DepartsHd = 10
erts0n OF Kentucky. wheeler OF 4bm
viele OF New York., Anderson Of Ohio. oh
con Of New York. warner Of Misc III
k~ypendifures in the Navy Depay q 1T
Taylor Of Tennessee. Sow6en Of Paa0Gflv
MIA Davidson Of Florida. Tim J. Gao III
New York. howell OF Illinois. Brown< R.n
sy,van.a. Thomas of Wisconsin
Expenditures In the Post-ofscc Dep S4ne'
-keese OF Georgia. Warner of OhsSAt n.
Of tInd.sns. Davidson OF A'ahan,s 7
OF Pennsylvania.
Expenditures IN the Department q 1os.
Gibson Of West Virginia, Haunr 81
Georgia, Seymour OF Connecticut, Voc
Illinois. HiiIiken OF Maine. Hsnbact tesEa
sas and sawyer of New York
Expenditures in the Interior Depaftws mt
Weaver Of Iowa. Dsrgan of South (p&b lin
Herr :. Of Georgia Criberson al 100
nTIInmsof Penpsyivanis. Libby OF 4lBgin
and Davenport OF New York.
Grounds-Bcach OF New York. Q On
Missouri, Seney Of Ohio. Riggs of yu nc.
Pets.5oce OF Tennessee, O'Hara Nor
Carolina, Gailinger of New Hampdi -
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

AN OLD SAlr'S LAMENT.


m. We've ryss sAs Accomplishments -
Noassu rass-
Coin 10 sea - no: what Is used 20
BE-. by . long shot. and the sailor OF
to-day can lead . craftsman. life IL be
chooses" said an old sesmsn. gcccnily.
as he sa: in n ship chambers sto.c ON
Sou;h Delaware street, putting a,avsry
strong and highlr-ooiored clay pipe
He is tall and angular. and gave up The
sea several ,.Ars ago To becoms a land
iubbcr. although his fac and hands
sill show the effects Of long exposure
When I followed the sea-. he cca
,inusd. "a sailor who shipped before
the HAS; had IA b. an able m
Their va. none % your ;ubhsrs A. their
are Dow adaV& one-Aaif o. EN- - GOES
to ia row don't Know fore from at.
and 4 they were told 10 20 Up zlofg zad
olew up 3 SAL thsyd stare AZ ;he Can
tain % mat. with open mouth 20 had
out what he meant Now. sasn | xa>
! sailor. and COIN fo,:l here 9 Frisco
and other points. 1: ". 20; ahold q one
o them coSr~ we'd bat suo~ .rdg-
into him. II be Couidht de- ab., -ya-
mans work we'd pUi him down tot
ordinary seaman's duty. aud II ~
couldn't io tia: we'd star; him night
n the beginning ard beat him through
until he'd become - good 4 nan -
their was in the crew.
Things j. changed. though. since
then. The laws which has been passed
in this country and the United States
| Commissioners make th4ugs casy fog
the sailor. and that's why | Say be- can
lead \ genilcman's life. Their was %
| -oin' 10 law when ! WAS before the mast.
When a row sprung up on board n .hlp
II was always settled with marliu>pikr,
and behaving pins. and the man who
| could walk after the fight WAS over was
| put down a. the winner. A. Il - nov
in this country. IL \ tap'n has a bad
crew and looks at en- ~cru.~.sed
they'll have him up before y United
States Commissioner quicken light
min when they make port. This J. al!
right. ! s'posc. and It's what good PEG
Pile call civilization. bu, then II don;
make good seamcn.
Why. its only 4 few DAYS ago that
I Was talkin' Ia 4 Cap n. aud he told
me that in all his crew there was not :
man that he could trus, ~ the wheel
outside Of his mates. He had run aioul
some bad weather. and he and his mates
had Ia serve their times a the wheel
through it all. aS every one 81 his crew
said they never handled 4 wheel. and
didn't know anything about IL That
n sample Of the men a. ships before the
mast now and il called sailor.
4 look OF supr,DI. disgust settled
over the old scamauS c-uuntcnaucc a
he finished his criticism. and b" settled
himself quietly back in hts chair ana
puiiri va.uly az the old clay pipe.
which lie had allowed to 90 out IN TIA,
f~crvency Of his talk -i htlaf' bsa Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
a FEW PLAIN WORDS.
The Necessity of tn" Republics" Senate
Interfering witt, the laundering Wori.
Of President Cleveland.

The Necessity of the Republican senate
Interfering with the laundering Wori.
of President Cleveland.
President Cleveland was elected to
the position winch he holds because he
claimed 10 be the ideal Cisil->"ryicn
ref"rmrr. There were sufficient soft
heads in the Republican party. who be-
licycd i'm Grover Cleveland more than
they did i'm the good sense Of their own
party. to defeat the latter and elect the
former. Now some of these soft heads
are saving that the Republican Senat"
should not interfere with President
Cleveland in his selection Of public
officers.
We are sorry to say that 700 many
Republicans are imbIbin~ the senti-
mcuts of their soft-hcadcd brethren.
WHY should not the Senate exercise ~
lawful power in declining To CONFIRM
improper nominations? Ibc law clearly
! saws that the President shall appoint.
..by and Will, the advice and consentoi
the Senate. Ii this means anything.
il means that the Senate il a part al
the appointing power. and tina. If will
! be held responsible if unfit appoint
ment> are permitted To he confirmed.
We know that unfit nominations
have been made and that the most un-
III, oEr, have not been recalled when
| t.icr. was no question rs tn their I'M
fitness. Not even oar soft-hcad breth-
/ ZEN defended the nomination Of such
men as lIcddcn. i attic. Tr0up and
NV H. III. ,.h,1. r. ff-.nrgFsa
league Of Maryland protested against
the appointment of Eugene Higgins
and the C~ivil-seCyicc rcfrrmerS OF In
diana against the appointment oi
AqGiia jones - Postmaster OF Indian
apoliS. President Cleveland has \ duty
In perform. Nor, than that. he has
pledges to keep. II he fails in the per-
f0rmance .f l,is tuty and ii ne does no;
! keep hi, pledges. every tiyil-seryicc re-
former should be- pleased - have the
Senate Interfere ~ behalf of reform.
1t i + that the soft-headssay apol-
| ogctically tlilt III. President has a diff
| cult task. that ne j. doing the best he
! can. that ne i n Democrat. and that
too mucn can not ne expected of him.
! and further that he has done more than
| any Republican President has done for
| Ciyil-seryice reform. But these apollo
| gic> do no: hold. No Republican Pres
ldcn, was ever elected npon such direct
and repeated pledges OF Cvil-seryice
reform a. Grover Cleveland v~olun:ari-
IL gave. He made that a personal is
sue and Won On it. IL is the raDsest
nonsense TO apologize for his Botori-
ousiy unfit appointments on the plea
that politicians have driven him into
IL. Grover Cleveland driven by poll
;icians? Why. the mere suggestion OF
this when he was u candidate for Pres
iient would have been denounced a.
an absur,.ity in the fsce at his pledges
Let Republican Senator'S 10 their
duty. not in a captioas sprt e.. - M
honest. manly. straightforward way.
Il is time that our Republican friends
acted for themselves and for their
| party. They shouid not be led by the
nose by any clique of Democrats or by
any OF the soft-heai element that has
betrayed them and inperiled the COM
try.-ihs1Hy Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Charles Foster. the ~spiritualis; and
c~lairyovant. who died recently ~
Salem. Mass, was . sensation from has
boyhood. He was the guest OF grca.
men OF both this and other countries.
and received aS high IS a hundred
guineas abroad for a nights scance.
From that be came 10 be- quite poor
and helpless. He WAS unde: guardian
ship for several years. When scarcely
of age he visited Europe. where he
was the guest of Lord Lyt;on, at Knob
worth Park. and formed the foundation
study for M~argrave. in "A Strange
Siory."-BoSton Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Grievances.

~lsHrENING, MlcH., January S.-A large
number of third AMI fourth Class postras-
tess of the Eleventh Congressional district
are holding a "'eeiing here to-day 10 con-
slider the alleged grievances 20 which they
are subjected in the wsv OF insufficient pay
meOt and oaice assistance. The primary
object Of Tie meeting IS 10 seal delegates
20 the convention 20 be held IN Chicago
next month, when an organization in the
interest OF these classes Of postrsasteys viii
be formed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
Nor.h $1,000.

had a sr.sre ~
tack % ~ ;. Ard be
eafa~ So es.f eek
uss hs.r Caaasnss eos
vera I sg-eret
terribly from rosras
In nv had irrosar~
s,o;tis - EysSrssu
ia "a. All In three
eseEs ca 81 hear a.
vsA &c eser sos :
sna rox can ssy 4.
ell " ere sf3sefss
9TH ire vurss - Gle
sNs.s Ss,sfrh tas~ oos
roft.r az EiJa tfssH
Hahn ssi - fsEsd !.
10 softs sil~ 10 go
suen = mss 90 Ell
sa-srgf-uN sS.fa
a a .1Tsy
i.tx. Mica
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

six feet in his boots" exclaimed
old Mr.. BeeSwaN; nonsense Why.
they might - well tell me the man
had six heads IN his hAt''-irkaIsair
TTaucitr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Hoop's HoUsrHoLp isthe hand
soonest and most convenient ever issued
Send six cents for one 20 q. l. loon q Co.
Lowell Ma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Foa sick and nervous h~sdschss. const.-
patton and liver troubles. TAX Ayers fi.lS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

PrKE.sTooTv.cUT DHnrS cur" IN minute. sc
G',nns sulphur Sap heal. and beauties. e
isEYAS COUS IEnOyTH kits CoTnsS BunionA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

BBcArss the baby il a little weller It's no
sign he is q Chiuaman -Pa'u.sr Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Coffee is said TO cause almost as
much heart trouble a. Cupid. Both
have grounds for it.-N. \. Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Prso's Remedy for CatETrh IL aEreeabl
to use. /. IS not . liquid o. n sGun. 5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Dogs any ons know the v,iue os nower
who hasn't botany tbOuEht anyl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

PE.srs a leading part in Iife-Ths blind
mans dog Bost0a CosT.oT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Folks Who arc-alwsys for s,ving-Casr
liable persons
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

T.rx atou. women Icing Eighty Look
at bank cashiers -Et4.tHCfus FTss ITsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CCxE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS ~PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CuIIlS AID FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL. DEBILITY
PAIN IN rnx BACK s SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE lNFlRNITlES
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOe SkHE Sf<If HSt@GSES
-. C--as< Asa Tssss ssFs s& s~s~@ lS
Lar "a .raEFrr
TAKE no OTHER
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

sx0v-rIov - like a bad habit-A good
thing 20 cut admit
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

Ir afric.Sd win Scr" Eyes 10" DR.. ls-ac
IhomusOu'sI I've water Druggists ell - &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

IrTrly glr' 10 unc'n-Hnv IN you make
q Maltese crossf Curls-Strp on her tail
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

I-vrGoE.rr. renew and benrHfy the hair
Nv the use Of HALLS HAIR Remover
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22

OSLr twenty-five cents
Red Star Cough Cure.
No opiatss or poison
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-22
The Seven Stages nj WAN
A., RrouIar At sorx acr
iiV.aS rsls-Es aTe' i sxstszz - Ma

rsis .tstt s~ns 90 ~srt-ra s@f 'f~rr - rsr~@e
nssstasp lar svgss-a 49, hs S
- taas sus@1G rrneF T@g ~ e NaSF~2Ss ASzSeds
80 Are~s Eaa saiNzacA
H. -aat sssra f-uzH sfrre - ~ ssNe asSs f~~
fNs IN tEe -u1ta. s4aanaszt $50 49, Asas tFmna so
MaIrss aat II Sac - ashfs , ses - a. sr2f
,. 81 1SnlsA - . 80 ar.~
n. 1ANIon sussts. 60
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
MURDEROUS SCABS.

One of the Union wire-drawers
was called out of his house at about
half-past ten last Sunday night, and
found five scabs who demanded that
they be admitted into the union or
the Knights Of Labor, The Union
man told them he would have moth
ing to do with them, when one Of
the number, supposed to be the no
tOrious Iexen, drew revolver and
fired three shots at the speaker who
jumped aside and escaped death. In
court, on Thursday morning, Mr..
GaIpin, of the Wire Mill, appeared
for his pets, and there was sufficient
influence to clear the accused gang
of murderers. When will workmen
understand that it costs money to
obtain justice:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04

more. To do this he will need to
employ more help, and to employ
labor which can do the most in
given time. 1t will advance the
prices in the retail market. 1t will
place the worker in II position to
earn decent living. 1t will keep
the children out Of the factories.
MIR, Eaton then protested against
the argument Of the capitalists that
Workmen would only spend their eX-
ira time in the saloons; he admitted
that much money was wasted for
l,luor, " But said he, :" let the
laborer see a home within his reach
and he will have no incentive to
drink" Mr.. Eaton drew IL vivid
picture of tenement house misery,
and It's effect upon the hard working
people who were compelled to exist
in squalor and want.
After Mr.. Eaton had spoken, the
chairman called upon Messrs, Baker,
Winston and Hume, who made short
characteristic speeches in favor of
the rjght-hourday. The last speaker
cautioned the audience against too
hasty action, and recommended
thorough organization and study on
the part Of the workers.
The secretary announced that Il
new yccum would be opened the
next Sunday at LOOMS Temple OF
Music, and requested those whose
friends could not gain admission to
the regular X. Of l.. lectures to ex.
tend them an invitation to attend
the INceum
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
BRIDGEPORT CARPENTERS.

AT the last regular meeting of
Carpenters and Joiners Union, No.
ll5, of Bridgeport, the following
resolutions were adopted, as u basis
Of agreement with Contractors and
Builders for the time of one year;
Resoircd, That -. 80 be the minimum
price per day on and after March 9th.
ReSOired, That Contractors are to hire
none but union men.
ReSolred, That on and after the first
day of May, nine hours shall constitute
"A day 5 work, with eight hours ON Satur-
day.
ReSOlrcd, That overtime shall be paid
for at the rate of time and One-half.
ReSoired, That Union No. ll5 will use
It's utmost endeavors to protect its EN-
ploycrS and SO instruct its delegates to
the Central Labor Union.
CARpENTERS' AND JoINERS' UNION,
No. ll5.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
OUR WORST ENEMIES.

The greatest enemies Of labor
organization are not the capitalists
or monopollsts, but they are found
in the ranks of workmen themselves.
They are those who are headstrong;
who, the more mediocre they are, the
more they crowd thems elves into
prominence; those who make it their
constant endeavor to cast suspicion
upon old members and officers who
have sacrificed much for the sake of
the union, and ascribe to them low
and mean motives, filling their lives
with bitterness. An organization
that is incapable of controlling such
miserable characters gives no proof
of its ability to survive, and may
easily be destroyed by the scandalous
proceedings of such bushwhackers.
They may be compared with run
ming sore upon the body of healthy
person; at first one is inclined to be-
lieve that a good constitution will
enable the body to withstand the
evil influence of the boil, while very
often it is found, too late, that the
poison has already permeated the
whole system. .-Baecker ZeitaHg.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
THE LABOR LYCEUM.

A number of gentlemen have
formed Il Lyccum Club, and have
decided to give New Haven the ben
eft of a tirst-cIaSs Labor lNceum.
The first session will be held at
LOOMS Temple of Music this (Sun-
day) afternoon at ? o'clock, when
Rev, Newman Smyth will speak
upon AN Outsiders View Of labor
Organizations. " The club has is
sued a card which explains that
1.-THE aim Of the Lyceum is to bring
together the representatives Of the
various interests Of society in a free
and open discussion Of the questions
centering about the labor problem,
trusting thereby to promote mutual
liberation and clearer apprchcn-
sion of the issues and the true prin-
ciplcs of social reform"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-04-04
BARBEROUS.

In Milwaukee the BARRIERS, both
bosses and journeymen, agreed to
cease working on Sundays. Three
bosses, however, took exception to
this laudable resolution, and an
nounced their intention Of keeping
open house, and scraping anyone
who applied. This incensed the
great majority, and they put their
heads together to find u remedy, and
the result of their deliberations was
that they would hire Il band and ser
enade one of the three on Sunday.
Meanwhile committee would gather
Il crowd of bummers and vagabonds
who were in direst need of shampoo
and shave, and give them money to
crowd into the Sunday barber shop,
and insist upon thorough work with
well-stropped razors, The expecta-
ton is that the boss would change
his mind upon the subject of Sunday
shayes. If the scheme don't work
the first time it will be continued
till the desired effect is secured.
Then the other two bosses will in
turn receive the same attention, if
they do not in the mean time profit
by the experience Of their fellow
kicker. The probability is that
there will be II large attendance Of
curious people gathered around the
Sunday barber shops to-day in Mil
waukec.