davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
JOY AT ROCKFORD

The Celebration Of the Republican Victory
Democratic Dsviitry.
t11Nss.tt vssssNes-ssNNNa-
RocxEoaD Nov. l2-Ths Republicans
had Dig celebration here tonight. There
was a procession three hundred strong,
carrying banners and = free trade coffin. A
bonfire vas made and after the parade the
coffin Was burned On the IRE The post
Office vas thoroughly swept out with Re
pu8 ican brooDs. The Democrats showed
tasir meanness 0Y spiking the cannon TO
bs used with a hle. aud throwing rotten
eggs at the men in the parade. but napht tha
vss pur into tls cannon snd the Tie blown
ous. aud those Who threw the ezzs were
caught and givsn a thorough thrashing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

-ifs sna eight chil8rsa. srrivsd hers ysser-
6sy By steamer from Norfolk. "a. Trey
stsss that theT wers dYiven from their
hozae. - D1r5sz y c. lssf Ib1rs54v
vifs thrests 81 death. on socouzf ~ 5ar-
cans bsvizE a6voosfs3 tie contest II ses-
1sy escfoa. 81 ~hlek se vss defeseed
k~urshcsz osn1i5sse fo- eo1sta5s "a
cisn ssinz t5st negroes rsrs resvsased
ron Ts4nk
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
TAe PEOPLE WIN.
At Last ia. Bell Monopoly Get. . Set
back

WAsBlSsroS. Nov. i2--Justics Miller. OF
the Supreme Court, hss rendered a decision
in the sui; Of the United States against the
Bell telephone company. brought here on
the sppsal from the decision Of The Circuit
Court Of Massachusetts, sustaining ths de-
murrer entered oy the Bell company to
the Governments suit Justice Miller
decides that he plan of multifsriousnsss
scot oy the Bell company does not hold
good. snd $50 that the Bell comD.nys con
tention that The United states has 20 right
to bring a suit 70 sst aside . patent is not
good. The decision = in favor Of the
Usitsd states. and repsnds the case With
instrsctlon 70 entsrtsin The Governments
hsll
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
Died In Colorado.

A. d. Flory, formerly foreman of the cab
met department OF the McCord & BradheId
furniture factory. died At Colorado !SprinRs,
Col, On the 10 INST. He had been travelling
in Colorado TOR the past three wears for the
benefit OF his heslth, being a victim Of con-
sumption. He leaves a wife and Que child.
The remains have been brought nome FOR
burial, the funeral occurring on Thursday
from his late residence on Carrier-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

The Girls Friendly Society Of ST. Marks
Church. have in contemplation boarding
house for young women aud girls who woFk X
in shops. stores and factories. or other
places where they are employed during the
day only. ID is intended TO secure peas
ant home. centrally located. and place II in
charge of u housekeeper ar matron, who
will make IL as hOme-iike as possible A
very moderate price will be asked per week
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Smiths Opera Hoass wss vel Z lied last
night saa tie shos sas a. advertised aud
gave the beat ~ satisfaction. The oll0 s4s
bElm full VI good speciality acts, intfotuc-
iug good comedy, singing and dancing.
The drama entitled. solomon Iszzcs. Was
veil mosnIel, dressed znd acted TIE part
Of Mrs. Aealsnd 81 Rita Franklin. that Ot
Solomon Isascs by Lester Franklin, aud
Matthew Thornton Dy Walter LswTence.
were deserving Of special mention. The
part II LAItle Arthur ,luuey, In tie hsnds
Of Ia pestfe Addie Rowan. daughter OF yr.
aud Nrs Wood, was superbly done She
Is brigbt little girl OF bat 8 years. She
speaks plainly and distinctly and won the
admiration OF the entire audience. The
same programme will be given again To-
night and AZ the matiness Wednesday aud
Saturday afternoons
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
ThEY ses TnE eo.NT.
an The Pestere. gmpsey-s ss Fipdisy
Forward Thsfr R~ssxnsttos.

FrsDLsY. O.. Nov. I2-Tbe Flsdisv post
of7os employees today rscognised TIE fact
that 90 and sfesr Msrcb q rsr admins
t-sfion will b u power The postmaster,
his deputy. a. pa clerks AID Iet tsr carriers
forTsries their resigns stcn g the cep>rt-
-aentst oefoB. - sane - taks eject
ian u-siiaf4iv siter the date nsms3
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
ThE FlRsT-sT. OPENING
The Amounts Awarded by the Jury rss-
feFd

The Amounts Awarded 10y the Jury rss-
tsrday.
The jury in the First-st. opening and eX-
tension case returned verdict yesterday
by giving the property owners along the
street damages TO the amount Of sl4.so5.
divided as follows Margaret Finkler. $50,
Wiliism Pults, $500; John Heibel. $3.50; {.
& w. M. 4. X. Co.. $1,000 Eliza ScribDer.
81 500 q. X. IL |. X. X. Co.. 81 900, Lsnghlin
MoCurdy. 5000. kyran Whalen. S675; l..
S. Collmsn, 500, +. +. French. 1850 II. j.
Rechter. Trustee. $500 Joseph Balsrski,
800: Frederick CrosIs. s75; Peter Swintek,
$50; II. A. Vedders. guardian, 81. 900; Ii. A.
Vedders. $500, Ccrdelia Borker, $500, Geo.
81 Borker 1915.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

vArxsBCsg. Cors-. Nov. IA special
taright - he R>0-zSssasa saw W n. Par
nun = huuriv sinking Hs i~sra = only
q question 8f sa 0rt fiws rs phT siciaus
ard 6ami have ahsnaoEsd 81 hope 81 as
recovsrv. Tbe commnnitv = plunged u
deep x.oorn. az NJ Bsrnun els q ccrn-
nsndinz ros'fion IN ttls secfi0n ef ths
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
OUR CLO4K DEPT.

Presents 6usy soene at all hours Of the day
and 7oc are not surprised IN the has1 far ace
are recel71ng the ve,y latest styles dazb 6y
express, and still they dent o0me fast enozgh
fer the demands of ouy hrge hiaae. The
season has onIv coumenced and ab 10 aofe acc
ha7v mere DHan aoubled the sales of one gear
ago II yen fnfena bnJ7ng a garment of any
ksnd aOhafe7ey this season, II ao7H he youy loss
II you ao net ansbea arr ClOak Debarzment
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Nsnv of ads people vie ar convicted IN
the Pol.s Csurt and ar- s-nt 10 isiL psT
fheir sn-s Ser seinz confined II - coun-
fT er-scn day cr 80. [ ns1ev Col Eiskon
tse ssss - psi5 sas earued sver ro a. e; y
saosnf 60 sss1s ~ 30 per Tssr uore t1as
Il as1 zrsisr Sce-s9 kl11sy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
musKEGoN's CELEBRATION.


sxs4ss,ts vs,tsAAS-stelAA.
NUsxEsoS, Nov. 12-The Republics rs
celebrated HsrrisOn's election here tonight,
and such eel ebration Muskegon never saw
before. The procession was immense, tax
ing nearly an hour TO pass. The fireworks
eciipsed any Fourth VI July display ever
seen here, while some private decorations
along the line Of march we're simply grand.
One of the funny attractions Of the evening
VAS the organ concert By William NcLaugh
lin. Ar. Mclaughlin. Who is superintend-
ent Of the .trest railway, agreed that If Har-
risoa vas elected be would grind hand
organ for three hours on the corner of one
or oar principal streets aud solicit aims
and le mAnfnlly fulfilled his contract and
received several hundred dollars contribu-
tiOns. which 90 10 tue soldiers mon u
meut
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
THE NEXT HOUSE.
1t VIII be Republican. but the Size OF the
Majority L. Not Certain.

MhJori'y Il Not Certsin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u-lndications point
to Republican majority of five to seven in
the next House of Representatives. There
is still doubt about West Virginia and Cali
fornia. The Democrats may have elected
Thompson in the First district of California
This would reduce the majority otherwise
appearing to be seven 20 five. The Demo-
Gratis claim three to four In West Virginia.
Mr.. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky. figures out
a Republican msjority OF from one 10 three.
There seems to De no doubt that the Repuo-
licans will organize the House. Today s
Star figuring on this basis prints a table
giving the Republicans l66 TO Democrats
l59 in Fifty-frst Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

BostoS. Nae li--kf meeting OF ths
Governor snd his coggcii f1is sftsrnocn fae
ssatsnce sf srs Ssran Jane Robinson. vho
vs. q, nave heen tanVer frSsv next for
ths nnrier ~ hsr er1fnsT-ia-ia~. Prince
Azft ar tfearlsr. 4aus -. ISIS Nss can-
naIel IL solitary confinement for his.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

SD = peuocrsf yesterday. NJ Fo~s
vi soon - IA Congress sgain. Aftsr his
nresent tern srrirss be 81 move irfo
srDe stronxlv DsmocraTc district where -
a. surely be elected Fhis = o. fhe
a1i-s s.ia sae s.kh-gp urmocrsf. "tas I
an giving FOa straight ap.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
THE PLAGUE AT GAINESVILLE.
The Sesd - H.lp "a Isersssine Daily N,
Tnn6s =. Hard

GsrvEsvTLLx fla. Nov. l2-One new
csss of yellow fever ~ss reported today.
The Relief Con- usittee hss 10 frnds ssd tie
ussd of h..p Increases daily. The ssstbsr
= r4so4a -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
RESIGNED HIS POSITION.
The London Chief Gives Up IN Despair
over an. WhltschapeI Murders

over IN. Whitschspsi Murders
LoSDoS. Nov I2-General SIR Charles
Warren. Chief Of the Metropolitan Police.
has rendered bis resignation.
It is understood that this action is due 70
The severe criticisms that hsvs been made
upon bis efficiency recently IL connection
With the Whiiecbapel murders.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
M Matthews. the Horn. Secretary, an
nouncec the resignation Of Genera Warren
s Chief u tn. Metropolitan Police. The
snRonDosusBt wss greeted With cheers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
rwsNTV-oNE MISSING
Steven Sssiies Recovered Prem IN.
Rochester, Fiv- E.l-s-

|IFV'1 T1IfFRF FlNr1FrT~H FTNm 10
Erra~stec Ffv. Esi.s-
RcrHrsrEs. y. =. Nov. l2-S0 far a. u
knew Fhrre ars fwensY-one men missing
va0 were in fhs stesm gauge warxs As th :
uass ef ht Ffsrs 6rs 0f thss-
seren bc,bss nave been recovered.
tse death IS ~i oe fully gx more.
f-tn rae acr shst it = not quite certain
vs-Fhsr tnese empioyes ssrs in ne shops
or aof A. ne nrne The wails fsil Vestsr-
fsv waiie tbs sesrchers sere biowiax np
fsnris. sni go ~sli crushed through the
rsef t1a iufs ~ esserent ~ an stioining z
tai dirs. doinz So go 3suszes
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
For lrusncy.

Mary Ann Flsck, the young girl who
charges her father with assault has been
arrested under the trusnt act and the Off
GERS will try and find her home. some
thing she knows but little about.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
coMeLsTs WRECK
a Railroad Trsfs D-rsIl-d ssa Burned -
AsheENs FstelItt-s-

CHaRtorrE, n. c. Sav. i1-Pssssnrsr
train No. sS. due at Charlotte at SIS this
evening frona Atisats. VS. thrown from
tie track by orsken rheel near Toccoa
Ga. a. noon today. E-erT car rolled down
Al smesnkwsnt aud vas burned. not 81
much plsnx ~ tss whole train s-iax
ct. ssversi passengers. ths ssgxazsssn
sne sxDr.ssman wsrs badly bart. ous nons
fatally
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
The home Dedicated.

ciety dedicated their Lew home" at ~
Sheldon-st. yesterday afternoon with appro-
pirate ceremony. The Society meets every
u Monday afternoon and Friday evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

NEE Tsrk Nnv ll-The siessssr Tssria
ereld eos he tand hy tae ~reckers Eho
vent n sesrza Of her. sad e Supposed -
kses sosk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

Aiss Kaihsuns WASH hss sgsiu ioiusd
TIE Werner Company. she b4s oesa a.
home ia tals ely recupsfsung for seyefal
aeekA
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13
DERCY II. COOK,

1T III ~DutH IOhfh ~treet
40 Lots, Bsrtbs Addition. 800 Lots South Gran1
Radids. Houses for sale on Easy Terms Lumber
Furnished for Building OF vscsnt Lois. 90
Farms for sale in southern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

w. c. Ransom, Deputy Railroad Com
missioner, is in the city. sir. Ransom is
probably one OF the best posted men IN
Michigan on railroad matters. and the Rail
road Commissioners Office would be quite
lonely without him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-13

f. Middleton. of Greenville, was in the
city yesterday. Ar. Middleton Is one OF
the largest -four manufacturers in the State,
and ships the most OF his products 10 Eug
land, where he is a part of each year looking
after the sales.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosroN, Mass Meeting every Wednesday even
ing, y o'clock, at Preble Hall, 17G fremont
street, Visiting comrades invited to attend
These meetings are usually public meetings
until about ten O'Clock, after which excel
tive session. Organizer, II, W. Brown, 3
Kirkland street
BmpGEroRr, CONN Meeting at Excelsior Har
monte Hall, organizer, :. Seller, 52S Main
street.
DAYTON, Ono Organizer, W. Lucky : New
Market.
DENVER, Col Corresponding Secretary, Io. II
Jack, Labor Enquirer Office
KANSAS CIrY.-Mceting alternate Sunday after
noon at Tobeners Hall, cor. 18th street and
Grand ave Secretary, DIR. Loretta Ham
mond, 1905 Walnut street
la SALLE. hL.-DrganiZtr, James Towel, Score
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-organizer, A. l.. Gardner
ap0y a9th street, South.
New YoRK.-Meetng every first and third Mon.
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, 143 Eighth street
NEW HAVEN CoNN.-Meetiug last Tuesday even.
ing in each month. Organizer, j. +. Busche
p o. Drawer lO3
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-OrganiZcr, Gustav Becker
i,e2 Poplar street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning in each month at William
Weissers Hall ls)6 North 9TH street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second saturday at Weisser's Hail. Secre.
tary. Meurgent.
PROVIDENCE X. Meetings every first and third
sunday Socialist Hall cor Bell and Oswald
streets Organizer, James Jefferson, 81 Fill
more street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will lie found in DER SozlALlsT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31
A CAPITALISTS CURE FOR
POVERTY.

Senator Stanford, of California,
has made discovery. lie declares
that he really believes that there
would be begsars in the world before
night if $50 gold pieces were sown
broadcast every morning, and 50 dis
tributed that every man, woman and
child were certain to get some.
Beyond all doubt the senator is right,
for as the men, women and children
couldn't eat or wear gold pieces. and
as no one would part with eatable or
wearable things for them when they
could be had for nothing, these men,
women and children would be just
as near satisfying their natural wants
as if they had been gathering peb-
bles on the sea shore.
Senator Stanford is establishing
university. 1t is to be hoped he will
not select as professors men who don't
know the difference between disks of
yellow metal and wealth.
A thing that astonlshes the senator
is that despite the fact that only
10000 of California's population
have access to the land, either as
landlords, tenants or laborers, despite
the fact that the soil is fruitful and
a million bushels of wheat are an
nually exported, and despite the fact
that flour is only four dollars bar
rel and potatoes half cent per
pound, and despite, too, the further
fact that labor is so cheap that it
only costs one and a half cents to
cut, thrash and sack 100 pounds of
wheat, there are still beggars in Cali
fornla.
People who have done any serious
thinking on the subject will be sur
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

BosT0N-H W. Brown, 3 Kirkland street
BRI M EroRr = Seller, go Main street.
CuIcAGo NJ. l. Morris, 4i2 South halSted ST.
DETRoIr-E. Stcyer. 81 Grandy avenue.
HARTFORD ". Werner, l55 Market street.
HoLYokE, M.ss.--Adam Ramage, l36 Oak Il,
LONDON ENsLAND-H. W. Lee lSl Queen Vic
toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge. q.
MERIpEs-W illiam Lepper, IN Franklin ST.
NEWARK G. Scheer, ~ Scott street
NV YORK CIrY-F Decker, SIs East 10Th ST.
PRoyIpEscE-John Brand, I3 Oliver street.
RocBssFER-L Waldorf, 3ls North ay.
SAN Fra -CIsCo-J. G. Blass, GIL Natoma ST.
ST. PAUL, MIss.-Peter Max, 4sl Charles ST.
SYRACUSE, N Y-Otto hoeliing. q Highland 81
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31

prlsed to learn that an intelligent
man would expect that beggary
should not exist under such condi-
tons.
The senator thinks the beggary is
due to the rnthrifty habits u the
people, but he doesn't say how big II
fortune he would expect the men to
save, yearly, who support families or
cent and a half for cutting, thrcsh-
ing and sacking u hundred pounds
of wheat.
He also charges that the poor of
California frequent saloons and spend
their money there-waste the cent
and Il half in riotous living as it
werc-but it is just possible that
they 60 to the saloon because they
are poor, miserable and wretched,
and that the senator has, like many
other good people when dealing with
tins question, mistaken Cause for
effect -put the cart before the horse,
rs it were. We don't know what is
the price of beer in California, but
It it is as dear there rs it is here, it
would be necessary for a man to cut,
thresh and sack three hundred and
thirty three and II third pounds of
wheat for each drink. 1t would
hardly be fair to call u man lazy who
got drunk often under such condi-
tons.
Then the senator SAYS that lack
of manual training is II great cause
of the beggary of California, and he
proposes to have the students in his
university learn the rudiments Of
trades There we are with him.
We thoroughly believe that it is u
good thing to have the people made
as skIlliul rs possible, in order that
they may be able to produce the
greatest quantity of useful things,
/. e., wealth, with the least labor and
IN the shortest possible time. That
is, We believe this would be altogeth-
er good thing if only they would
see to it that the useful things were
not tlched from them by some hocus-
pocus scheme or system and appro-
priated by some land shark, bond
thief, transportation pirate or other
Insurer.
But the senator is no pestiferous
socialist and so he cant look at it
this way; and, if it be looked at in
any other way, we are afraid that we
can't agree that the lot Of the Cali
fornians will be much improved by
making skilled artizans of them.
For, you see, we mustn't interfere
with the action Of the beneticent law
of supply and demand, and, if the
labor be skilled, less of it will do,
and if less of it will do, less Of it will
be demand d, and if less be demand
Ell It's price will fall. This would be
n good thing for those who want to
buy labor us, for instance, land own
ers, railway kings and money lords
like the senator, but it will be rather
rough on the poor devils who now
cut, thrcsh and sack wheat at one
and a half cents per hundred pounds.
-Nanadian Labor Retoymer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

the wealth
product of their toll
But this rendered
the discovery and s
all branches of industry carried with appliances
few able
The
individual
dozens hundreds and thousands of work together shops
and of labor while
appropriated by the
This system, middle of
classes the of the and
capitalists
This system
The planlessness ndrcckle $rateo OF protu
The of human
The
The
The misery 0 aloring
The ation of wealth in the hands a few.
These conditions which under the present industrial system
and
with destroy
Declaration of the United holds
all men, the right life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
These conditions shorten They
liberty the
leads their political
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
the
obtain the undivided product of their toll
This within of
humanity the modern industrial States both economically
workers will finally
ANA unaabe
he compelled to abolish establish
The basis ipua the substitution public ownership
with production a
ance with the service rendered 10y the individual to society
nent of the or'S" the class of workers by the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31

''>'Nht''' >oAa ~ ANtHt,
A vital Question. or what Is To lie
DoneT A Novel. by Nikalai q. Tohcr-
nttchewsky ..,,.,.>,.,.,,,. ...,...,..... %
What the Russian government regards as
revolutionary literature The author was
Imprisoned and afterwards hanished lie IL
now living under strict police supervision
The book IL secretly circulated IN Russia
In this volume Che labor question Is treated
with masters hand,
Woman In the Past. Present and Flu
tnre--ly August BeheI, Social Demo
cratic Deputy in the German RcicEStag
Cloth, SloO; paper ..-..,..,.........,..., 30
Social Studies Dust ouU, by Heher New
ton ..,.,.,,,,.., ,.-..... tIbth,. l.W
Pertinent essays on various SUBJECTS per
tanning to Labor. Everybody should readit
United states Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. BY Horace Dresser
Cloth, SlU0.,.,..,,.,...... Paper. 30
with amendments, complete, Full alpha.
botical tables OF the Tariff and Internal
Revenue An invaluable work
Cushings' Manual. Cloth. 8 70
Flsh's American Manual Cloth. 80
Rules of parliamentary usage Every
Wnriingmau should have one OF those
books to guide them In labor meetings. Can
be carried In the pocket.
Htns' Rhetoric ................. Cloth 80
Instruction IN the art of oratOry and pub
lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard T. lily, Phi D..."..., Cloth. 80
Complied after years Of research. De
serves careful study
The Dawning. A Social Novel. cloth. I 80
A sincere and courageous book; contains
a graphic picture IF the sutierngs Of the
poor and the social inequalities OF the day
Capital-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
cloth postpaid 900. .......... .,..,,,. GW
An exhaustive diss, rtatou on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point by the eminent German socialist.
Co operative Commonwealth Lau-
renee cronInnd, ..., cloth, $780, paper %
An exposition Of modern Socialism; It
aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31

A shouting, jostling, struggling throng
To see King William, wait;
To see the right oercone the wrong
This mighty crowd has waited long
Before the palace gate.
but, bark a shot sounds sharp and clear
Above the mlrm'rlng crowd;
And strong mems faces blanch with fear,
And shoutings rise both far and near.
And women sob aloud.
Nor this the worst; the word is given,
The royal guard advance;
To right and left the crowd is driven,
And through their midst IA way is riven.
With bayonet and lance
The crowd in all directions fly
The soldiers naught forbear;
They laugh to see the mother die,
Nor heed the piteous infants cry,
Nor accents of despair!
Betrayed, betrayed The shout arose
Now quit yourselves like men;
The king the soldiers, are your foes
Nor king nor soldier mercy knows,
Show them no mercy, then -
1t spread like fire, to arms they flew,
Tore up the paving stones;
Across the street Il rampant threw
And many man his kinsnan slew
Nor needed brothers groans.
Now, liberty's brave champions fail
Upon the barricade;
No time on wife or child to call
Struck by the never erring ball
From cracking fusiade.
Then did King William give the word
TO soldiers in the fray,
In accents hellish and abhorred--
put man, child, woman, to the sword,
Ere breaking of the day
The night draws on, the fight grows hot,
They strive with painting breath;
No sound is heard, save rafting shot
Or clash of Steel on that dark spot,
Or struggles with grim death.
They fought like devils in hell;
1t was fearful! sight
To see the hero as he fell,
While guns doomed out his fun'ral knell;
fOlnt onward 10 the nSht.
OFF from the barricade they leap
And grapple with their foes;
And now the soldiers backward sweep,
Striving in vain their ranks to keep,
Hainst overwhelming blows.
The morning breaks, bright shines the sun
And lights the awful scene;
Yet glorious twas, for right had won -
With free mems blood the cutters run
Right nobly shed, | ween.
The king beseeches them in vain
To pull the ramparts down;
They treat the monarch with disdain,
And looking on their comrades slain,
Resolve to hold the town.
And then King William, pale with fear
Out from his palace came;
He sees the corpse laid on the bier,
And to his hard eye rose the tear
OF penitence and shame.
ALI foolish patriots But one blow
Would then have set you free!
Had it been struck you would not know
The emperor as your bittrest foe,
Nor felt his TYRANNY
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31

A crank in Savannah, Mo-, shot at "a
woman who refused him; but the ball
was stopped by her hustle, made of old
newspapers, and she was uninjured.
Now is the time to subscribe. - MHlrn
T0zptfp
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-31
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SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NiullIsm.

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