davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
0>. 1t has been enacted Icy Congress as follows:
To pay CHARLES McCAsfERrY the amount ascer-
tanned by the Secretary of VIZ be due him work
the Great Kanawha River. West virginls, and BY
of changes In his contract, and tn thirty
thousand three hundred and seventy dollars and fifteen
cents: IrOridsd That any contract Indebtedness OF
said McCzferiy incurred by subconiract for labor
which this il based shall he first ascertaned
and paid by the cretary Of War and the balance paid
TO said NcCarerty. Said amounts shall he received
in fun .satisfaetinn o: all claim under said
The undersigned has been designated TO assist the
Secretary of War In asceraIniBg the indie steness
ferrti To the act Notice therefore given sll
parties having claims relative to the work to present
them at the earliest date practicable, showing clearly
the nature of the exi panied by papers and
proofs to establish them indebtedness under the
provision OF the act IL important that all the claims
lie ted with full Information before March 10th
Address THOMAS TURTLE Captain of Engineers,
once of Chief of Engineers u s. A., Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
Losses eG Cassse On sse sa.ses.


DENVER COL, Feb. e7.-k. q. Head. president of
the International Range Association, ana largely
Interested IN the range cattle business. NJ urnad
last night from an extensive trip In south Colo
RADIO, New Mexico ana Texas. In an Interview ho
stated that The reports circulated In the East that
the loss Of range cattle this winter would reach
from 80 10 as per cent f. absolutely fal-e. He said
that from personal Obsersa alton he knew that the
range cattle tn Colorado. Texas New Mexico. In
dian Territory. Wyoming, and a portion Of Ari-
zona were never IA better condition al This time of
the year than at present, and that the losss this
year would be comparatively nothing; tnat laliC
In wyoming, Colorado, ana northern New Mexico.
while southern New Mexico, Texas and the In
dian Territory have had an abundance OF rain.
thereby insuring hardy grass. There has bf-R
some mortality among the cattie IN a small AREA
OF northern Arizona and Texas south &C tn Pan
Handle. caused by principail, osercrowoed ranges.
Mr. Head prophesies thai In the next two years
the price OF cattle Will advance, ana those who
have held their stock through the depresssoa Cor
the past three year, VIII reap great financial
har NsDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

PHuIIPoPoIR. Feb. s7.-The anniversary of tho
birth Of Prince Ferdinand was publicly observed
here to-day. A Te Deum Was sung IN the catbe-
pre1ect gave reception IN honor of The occanlon-
many congratuiatory teasgram wsre sent - -
prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

fI0HCkE6O NOG 70 W0 - 1OOme080o
There was an odd feature about the approval Of
Judge McCue's bond as Assistant Treasurer on
Saturday that brought to mind the attitude Of
Judge Gresham when as Secretary OF the Treasury
he used to sign and approve matters instituted by
himself as Postmaster General When the bond
came to the Department all engrossed and ready
for action, 1t was sent 70 the ONCE OF the SOLICITOR
McCue discovered that it was his own bond that
was to be approved he put on his hat and coat,
assistant, telling him TO take charge OF the once
In his absence and TO dispose Of all immediate
business Then he strolled out OF the building ana
west side of the Treasury, and finally back 70 his
ofce, where he found the assistant solicitor hard
at work. Among other things that had been done
while he took his little walk around the block was
the approval OF his own bond a. Assistant Treas
urer at New York. In this way did he avoid the
embarrassment Of being called upon, Ike Pooh
Bah, 70 pass upon his own anairA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

CAPTAIN EUGENE GF FIFFIN, now on duty as assist
ant TO the Engineer Commissioner OF the District,
has applied to theWar Department for six months
leave OF absence He is 1t Is said, entitled under
the rules OF the Department to four months In
case his application is granted 1t Will virtually
amount TO relieving him OF his present duties, as
another officer VIII save to be detailed to take his
place. Capt Griffin, 1t is stated desires to be re-
lteyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

In . synagogue at Wareaw Saturday some one
raised false cry OF re and In the panic which en-
sued four women wero killed and sixteen 0thers
injured.
The porte has rejected Russis's proposals. that
TURKISH troops occupy Bulgaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

SIOUX CITY. IOWA, teo 2...hlngsMOrh bsh
tons livery stable burned last evening Ioe-
$4,000. number OF horses were badl
burned that the owners were compelled 10 ~
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s711 ,943.90; customs, $S76, 6,s9l44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

The Crown Rrtncs's CO09tes0o.
SAN RENO Feb. ga bulletin issued tEis mora
fng says the German crown prince had a goo1
night and that the coughing ami expectorsting
have lessened-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

W0sstn Ssttt ssesssm6 BeoAy uor " n.
BucHAkEsr. Feb. gilt II reported that the
Russian garrisons on the RUSSIAN froatser have
been reinforced I'm the last fortnight By sever.S
br1gedes which are on war footing. There ard
four cavalry regiments near Pinzow which directly
menace CrncoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

CONsUL-GENERAL MosBY'S FEEa-Arpumentsb be-
fore the Court OF Claims were to-day resumed in
the suit OF COL John S. Mosby to recover fees COL
lected while consul-general at Hong Kong, and
covered into the Treasury under an alleged misap-
prehenSOh OF the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

SroREKEEPERs AND GAUGERs have been appointed
as follows: Martin j. Fitzgbbons at Chicago,
Harry Burgess at Cincinnati, and Wm r. Shep-
pard at Grover, NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

DiS0v1er In 30. PeserseurE uoesesveey
ST PETERSBURG Feb. 2s.-The disorders In the
university bere have been renewed. The students
Missed Rector vladislavon while he was delivering
a lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
= H. KAUFFMANN, E'res'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

ADvrcEs FROM HoN0LULU.-Advices received at
the Navy Department from Honolulu, date Of 11th
inst, state that the steamer Alameda arrived at
that port on that date from Samoa, and reported
that up to January 81 everything was quiet on the
island Commander Day reports the arrival OF the
Mohican at Samoa on the 28th ult., after passage
OF seventeen days from Honolulu. The Adams left
Apia on the Both ult for PagO PajO to coal, and
was expected to arrive at Honolulu on the 22d
inst. The Mohican and the German war vessels
NSamoan grOup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

COLD WAVE TO Follow THE SNow.-"This is
juss slight furry of snow and will probably clear
awGy in few hours" said the predictions oficer
to STAR reporter this morning, shading his eyes
as he looked at the zenith. II have ordered that
the cold-wave flag be kept up. for we may expect a
further drop in temperature OF about 10 degrees by
tomorrow morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

MEDICAL INSPECTOR LOwBER DEAD.-Medical In
spector VIM. Lowber, OF the Navy, died in Pnila-
delphla saturday in the sixty year OF his age
He was retired from active service In 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER DOYLE, of the Navy, hal
not yet filed formal application for q rehspsins
OF his case, but 1t is understood at headt,aarter
that he intends to do So ana the is being held
back in consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27
k~ A NEW PRINTING OFFICE.
~ MCQUEEN 4 WALLACE,

BtJDh MD JUB PKIN EKS,
1lOS-lll6 r. st. n. w., south side,
Announce that they ready 10 receive orders for
kid of printing the above address
fit Is Litlre New. Skilled workmen only employ ed
" lii try TO please all toners. f2.j-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-27

SRS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-THE GEN
D~NS eral Committee on Fair of Nelson Division,
No - u H.. Will meet ON FRIDAY, March =. at 30
O'clock. at our ArEOry corner Sta and sts. W here
every member holding stubs, tickets, or Money
Quested to Iiahe full returns j. L. DAUGHiON.
f-1-4t' Vice. Chairman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
For Rent OIL Sale.

Farm of 105 acres in good state of eultiva-
ton. go acres in meadow. Large barn, and
all under fence. At Des Arc station, Iron
county, Iron Mountain RAILROAD. Enquire
OF Clarkson Christopher Lumber Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
At Cut-Price Store
Our Grocery Department, WILL on Monday JAN 23d,
Make Sweeping Reductions. Look

Best young America" Cheese, 15c ID.
Best Full Cream Cheese, 12ac.
Box Soda Cream Crackers, Sc.
Full Standard Salmon, Is cents per can.
BIB. Table Peaches, lie.
3-lb. California Pears, 12ac.
Wall Paper Very Cheap. Big Reduction
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23

Confectionery A Sugar. IA lbs. for $1.OO. i
Light Coffee Is lbs. &
New Dry N 0. 4" Is lbs. * *
Good Green Coffee, 5 lbs. =" &
Best Roasted Java, g. lbs. q g
Best Picked Navy Beans, lbs, % cts
Everything Less than Wholesale Prices
in Tinware and China.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23

Go to Paytou Martins Livery Stable for
Buggies, Hacks. and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23

Should prohibition get its clutches on this
beautiful land, what would become of the
distiliery cows?-C0arier-J Journal.
Why, the distillery cows will have
to 60 with all the saloon calves that
keep up such a racket of silly bawling
about Personal Liberty" "Sumptua-
ry," and all that. Let the cows go
with their calves West Virginia
freeman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22
81 Mast N q, !
|, Al lugust 18th. 1888.
al 4hA DEMoCRAT.


The Democrats Of Cove
Creek Township rnetat Shells
school house Aug. the 9Th
at night for the purpose of
organizing, Il Cleveland and
Fowle Clnb. The meeting
was called to, orderly m
Adams, on rlotiep Rpsae|
Deal Was Called to the chair.f
The following gentlemen
were elected officers Of sthe
permanent organization. i1rs
Chairman T. Adams,
Sec. Alex Hagama1r Treas.
N. L. Mast, Com. OF arraKge-.
ments Enoch Swift, A. =.
Adams, ]. s. Mast, Alex
eHagaman and N. L.. !. MIST.
There were 25 members en-
rolled at the first nesting
The meeting was addressed
IMessls. 7. Z. Adams, ID. g.
- i
Moody, D. G. Dugger and
Alex Hagaman
The next meeting will be
heldat Shells school house
Thursday evening Aug. 18th.
at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. jake
Hodges OF Texas is expected
to be on hand and make q
speech. Let every bodycolne
Eout and hear him as he is
able to tell us something
that will interest us all.
The Democrats Of Cove
Greek are very enthusiastic
over the political outlook
and they are going to work
for Cleveland and Fowk,
1.-The loyal Standard bearers
OF the Democratic party.
say let the good work 90 on,
| MI. Mast Sec.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22
ADyEl,TisIyG RATES,

For Intermediate rates CORES
pond with the Editor.
local notices 5 cents a line.
Subscription invariably in AD-
VANCE and advertisements paya-
sble OH demand.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22
Moretz Mills, N. c.
! Aug. the 10th. 1883.
TO the DEMOCRAT.

TO the DEMOCRAT.
Allow me to say to the
people through the columns
of your paper that l have
never given consent for my
name to be used ais one of
the Executive Com. for the
Prohibition party in Watau-
Co. ] received a letter and
circulars from the Rev. Mr..
.Ingle stating that ! had
been appointed, and asking
me to use every exertion in,
behalf OF the new party, but
| will state to the people
that | am nota voter, and
if Lwere I would be a demo-.
cratic voter. ! have not
seen Mr.. Ingle or any other
prohibitionists since the con-
|struction OF the new party in
our country neither have j
expressed myself as a pro-
|hibitionist. ] hope that
the good people Of Watanga
Ewill.look to their interests
and vote for the party that
has been characterized in
the last four years forpurity,
honesty and integrity. The
| good old democratic party,
which will, il successful ia
this election bring sunshine
and liberty to the people of
l 49,
the South again. M
4. $. Taylor.
Neat Camp, N. G.
Aug, IL 1883.
Mr. Editor: III has been
tfumored arennd over this
part Of the county that !
stand IN the Republican
ranks, but it is an entire mis-.
4 take. ] apasa thorough Dem,
locrat. they gcanuld dsrstand
lit am also D cand didate
4 bsidre tho Demo ocratic con.
lyantion of Meat Camp town.
ship for cnnsta hle. Y0lirs
! Nahum Wins harger.
Nv ~ =, IS, lt,i it3. y. 49,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22
Wages 0n the Free List
TsELaBORING MAN MUST FIGHT
HIS OWN HAJTLES.

= HIS own RAJTLES.
Anoths Unanswo allie A grment
sh0 wing thot P election Does hot
P ota& The Wo kingmen.
The bill of the Committee
on Ways and Means of the
presasit Congress, known gen
orally as "the Mills bill" be-
cause Mr.. Mills, of Texas, is
chairman, as,it passed the
Hou 90, reduced the rate OF
taxation on imported goods
d little less than 5 ner cent.
sFNp 5sverage rate under the
existing law, as has been
said heretofore, is about ~
PEI. cent. As the Mills bin
goes to the Senate it is a re-
durtion only to42 per cent.
And yet the Protectionists
or high taxationists have
filed the air with the clamor
that this small diminution OF
the burdens OF the people
will end in luin to the poor
!. .laborer--tllat il, the owners
*of the mills, forges and other
Industries which get the ben
@eft Of the existing eXactiOns.
The same cry was raised a
few years ago, when "a bill
w,ls pending to place quinille
OH the flee, list. Powers &
Neightsmll and Rosengarter
& Son were hanging arond
the corridors Of the capital
sbutton-holing members. anc
making piteous appeals ir
behalf OF the l,.borers who
were employed in thu man
facture of5that drug. They
said nothing about them
selves. They alleged b,
their own mouths, ;lnt
X through their organs in Con
gress, Messry. Kelley, Randall
MIX KiAley and others, tha'
ii the tax was removed theil
factories would be obliged t,
elOse and the poor laborefl
: would be thrown out Of EN-
ployment. They insistet
that the duty wasabsolutal'
nsc6sAary to enable them ii
inake The goods at all, an,
then as now, proclaime,
\ tbat the tax had aniniuenc
On the price Their allegs
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22
AUG 1883 &C

Urfs 4 Il rfE1 b ( ~ 4 4 h |1rT \
a.: = : =! ! :;
more tol tho fiEane eiC pild6 OF
gold which they have wrench
cd from the lahsss Of the mill.
ions. hv Anintol olerable system
of taxation,
Any Tehecting man ought
|t0 be able to tsee that II the
theories Of the \ Fptectic mist
are carried out ~ their lejsit-
Innate end the gov6f1 1lnIel.tI
4 will 4 be obi lfsea TO 1ress,i't ],
Etlifes6 A toy
pose Of filling itscofers. Sup
pose the. tax on all g0odswasi
such as IT IL on blankets
partially prOhfMtory--lt .ls
clear thatlthe neededrevenue
could not be raised. Then
theera OF excuses and bur-
dens direct upon LANDS, ten
emeiits and hereaitamrnts,D
and al personal property,
Will become necessary Ito
pay the debts and provide
Efor the general welfare OF the
United States Is that the
hast to which we are invited
by these pretended flSends OF
the laborll'g gmang Certainly
such a feast is under the COW
Err OF the Protectlonist ta-
bles: Their intended victims
should beware how they par
take Ola repast whose con-
sequences will beso detrimen-
tai to their well-being.
! have heretofore said, that
neither theexlstlng tariff, nor
any other which can be es-
taollshed, IS or can De OF any
penent TO even themanufact-
urersof cotton goods now
operating in the South. The
/ Mffls'bill. as it passed the
Housa of Ran,asen+at t,;vas
,,,,,oh !, ~, $500 !. IL
: M ~, plo.oogl,'i' y
20 tne WOOL mills tnahs they
need to enable them to enter
into a fair competition with
1 the foreio1, nrodncars M
Iona o,,oh+ - .hova ~ &c
'o 49, W i0so e'e u
'rohtery 70 ask more thal'
that, and | am unable to sex
how any fairminded man car
/ do SO The tariff o;vaS q,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22

- ---s-S,> - ~ - i-<iIri ssfss II I'll
The Chronicle has publisheaa
extracts from the circular of |
M. ] r. Foster to the man
nfactures, This is an .admis-4
sion on the part Of the Presi-
dent II Che Republican
League, that the P PRorEcTEp
manufacturer are they who
get the chief benefit from our
tariff laws. notwithstanding
The Fact that they keep ii the
back ground and push the
to The frent when
they lobbying before Con
gress to getLABoR protected. 1
ThesarIle circular contains
an extrartfron a Republican
Senator'S letter, in which It'll
is stated that he would con
sign these manufactures to.
perdition if. they did.not dis
gorge their gains into. the
Radical Rascals) campaign
box, because they are s'get,,
ting, practically, the sole benz
eft orat least the most d..
rertly important benefits of
the tariff laws The same
Sendtor-"O OH, shame, where.
is thy blush?" threatens
these manufactures with ven
geance il they do not cont,i-
butte to what, in this case, is
a base FRAUD. He is practi-'
cling on them the same mena-.
cies which they practice be-
fore every election upon. the
people whom they employ to
drive them into the support
/ B. aH e.
ola party which exists and is
operated for the purpose Of
establishing an aristqessry
fof moneyed wealth.
/ The GENUINELABoRlNG MAN
must fight his own battles,
for his wealth lies in his own
muscles, andthat department
| lof life thenisfree trade. What
he should want is q just sys-
tenn OF laws, which will give
him an even chance, enable
him. to sell his labor for the
best price he can get and
then be able to buy what he
wants, in the cheapest slnar-
ket. What there would be
masters want is to FORCE
them to buy in a high mar
ket and sell their labor in
just such a market, as the
lords are willing to establish.
The laborer should desire on.
lily just laws, and neither he
| nor his employer should ask
| for such as do wrong to 9th.
erS.
The. present tariff laws, 81
far from being of ANY BENE.
FIT TO THE SOUTHERN MANU-.
EACTUREs, ARE A DOWNRIGHT
CURSE by increasing the cost
/ of their goods. A mill fol
spinning can be put UP in En-
! gland, for one third Of wlIa1
/ it costs ip this country, ow,
i ing mainly to the cheapnest
4 ofmachinery. Themillwhicf
4 l have in charge, and anoth
ler lin the neighb0i.hood 90
4 which ] am n director, have
i in use, machinery which was
made in England, imported
i here, and on which was I
1 heavy duty, making it cos1
/ about fifty per cent more
4 than if there had been no tal
upon it. Where do we get q
.1nys benefit from that? Th,
manufacturers Of machinery
y in Pennsylvania and Massa
chHsetts get the advantages
,lapd they pay their er ptoy
ers what they please. .5yer,
l}man, wpnlansRlld child vht
I uses our goods, la Obliged Il
.lpay, in universal peace, be
caHse of the tax On machine
Try, f0fthe pr tectiOn Of Pitts
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-22

session. WI n0n Congress iheu
lin December an qttache ofl
the New York Tribune, tlle
lnoHthpiece ofthe mani ctur-
el's, had the effruhtery to Ap-
proach Ine, in the 10 obby, and
ask me II T did not now zee
that tha tariff had nothing
todo with establ fishing the
value iii Quipine Ny reply
fMus, III the D1gtnfng, an Iint'
terrogative one ssThen why
do YOU wantit?" Icontinued,
BY saying to him, that if he
supposed me to bejustequal,
10 Intelligence, with the av-
erage readers OF his paper, he
and I differed greatly in ollr
lestimates-that | Thought /
understood the question
quite as well as he did, and
that no one but a sap-head
could believe sls he said he
did. ] suggested that he
wait awhile-for; the. combi-
nation would be obliged to
break before a great while.
lit did break. What is qui-
nine worth now? Have the
factories stopped? On the
contrary, one Of them has
been enlarged.
Now, if these poor laboress
can make money with qui-
nine ut fifty cents, what profit
did they makewhen they sold
in iobbers lots at three dol
lars? A reference to Dun's
Commercial Reporter places
the wealth Of one of these
firms at ovee a million, and
the other at overa halfmiAlion
What a sympathy | have
with such poor laboiers as
they are. And yet these peo-
pie call out to Congress, with
tears dropping ''as fair as
the Afsfbisin trees their me-
dicinal gum-"H Help me Cas-
sius, or | sing Beggars
worth a million! Out Of
| whom did these men get their
protitR Certainly not the
English, French and German
for none of their suinine re-
galed the palates OF our shiv-
ering poor. when afflicted
with the ague. The manu-
facturers made not less than
two d0llnrs out OF every pro
tected ounce which. they sold,
and yet had the effrontery to
protest, in the name OF the
working men, against the re.
peal Of a law which gave
them that infamous advan.
tage over their fellow men
They, like all other Protec.
tiomsts, want fifty-fye mill
ions OF people taxed for the
benefit of less than five mill.
| ions. Is this demand anhOn.
est one? Can any man OF in
telligeiice honestly ask it?
i Did the tax ON quinille in
crease its cost to theeonsu,n
/ e'? No man can deny it. i
Z it was SO in regard toquinint
/ it is 30 in regard to all othe1
I Il A y + I ff---
4 articles, which hareintroduca K
/ for consumption, and have /
i tax upon them. When thu
q taxis 80 high t,A topreven'
fair competition BY exclud
ting, wholly or partially. al
'timportations the tax, in
stead OF goinginto the Treas
Iury, where it lightfully be
'Ilongs, goes into thepurse II
4 the domestic producer. Blu
/ a small part Of it. asthe sta
tistics show, ever finds it
1Eway into the pockets d th
IlabOrers. Labor isnot Pre-
Elected by any tariff whicl
has evevexistAds The Labor
!, ersarH not the mea who pelv
hike birds 81 iii omen d d
bout the capital in Washing
. ton(asking thsft their thew
! md sinews shall have a ca.
y II M ~ : = Il y, v :. 81 ~ =
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-05-05
WHOLESALE MURDER.

Brazil furnishes the most COM
plcte example of progressive capital
ism. A Senior Bucno, whose name
bellies his character, in the employ
of syndicate of capitalists, has
taken contract to murder native
South Americans by wholesale. This
man. Bueno, has in his employ
about seventy subordlnates, proto-
types of what are known in this
country rs Pinkerton thugs, who are
employed in the task of eXterminat-
ing the native l"dians. They have
recently murdered $500 of them,
and they then had in view the muir
der of 5000 more. The means used
are polsons. The natives, being alb
sent from their village, having been
put to flight 10y the hired thugs,
their supplies of food are poisoned.
| when their assailants withdraw I,