davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
sArEY NAC'RAT, sK.
YATES CENrkR KS.

Ma ch "a. lees.
State Suic'loc (Counci calls to order will
| Nag. (GeD) TT Hannah in LIE chair.
CJmnit..e on credentials sppoiuted by thu
chain: U. NiAcent. Frank March and a. Z. eio
i con.
Comm .ttee reported favorably on the follow
Ing crede ntial and ths hic'sadeI Comrades
presenting he same admitted.
Repor of Dt'ui'tnet Nag tAdj Gen.) on til
CON limit n Of the Atets NJ, c'loo (StaLe Cl IN
c j 9hich r port Was accepted.
Mic ader (Comrade) Heaston ma re his p RI
as oelesa'e to eaid n c. National Council,
there. pnd veiaping plctur- IF he general
cond ton Of the R,'rad {OIder;, wnion spireG
toe eager listeners with enthusiA SIN and
lovefur Ihesg cat work inlwhichwe are engaged
The report crew forth u neral discussion
o. The p itical utloos. anc Oh the b. ct means
by which to acc mplish or enos. Il appeared
8 tho emil nents O. the Nuic'loc tCounciD b.
overwhelming msjpriIy that. although The
Union Labor psrty- the party array ed agsi. s.,
the same + &c as "l3"-must receive HE Iull
extsnt Of on eff lrts, still It'll, avis BILE that
tier, and secure the nomination of Mic'saae
leo
Hhere such cannot be done It is best to ,rork for
The ret stick the party has and thus lreatcn h
p Tty, ~ IRE cannot make 10 carry men an
LpoUirgiy. An exception 10 such tactics az the
Union Labor party. lrhCre IL ,riH be our deSire to
see TIE best man nominated ereR though nay
rot succeed in ererY instance to nominate
Vic sdder Comrades IL is advisable that each
Nuictoc Council. adopt any honorobie means
that might suggest themselves under the circ,m
Stances as best adapted ~ cur noble cause.
Bi! Ut Mica eI neastC Ii as delegate 20 n. @
( q aiionsl CounciD at st. Louis, was allowed
ana RENTED by H., less $40, used for he ,od
OF the order.
Delegate @. Vincent made his epcrt. full Of
valuable suggestions, and imparting to every
one the necessiiy 70 work rs unuringly
IN Kansas, as had been reported from
all over the United 8 stes. The next q.
Natl nal Council will meet on May Is, 1855,
ut Noe c'oten (Cipc.nGai}
After remarks by hic'sso ef (Comrades) sRog-
ers and Goodner. and a touching appeal b.
Ober der {, let our every deed and thought
be pure. reports from she County Nuic'sloc |
,Oou ,ils) were called for and responded 10 b.
Nj. Vincent, Moore, Matt, Rogers, G iford. |
loas and others. MIC. Vincent described his |
mode Of procedure when organizing new
Suic aloc. VIII oh +, und great approval. Lengthy |
discussion on conc ition OF thin1s 10 Reno anu |
kinRman counties and action OF Nuic loo to |
BRING things In shape Report OF Mic. arey |
rom ST dwick county, watch looms up with Ave |
)ounty Nuic'eloc (Csunc.Is)
Nui.'ioc Adjourned till Z 50 p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

that on August 90 WAS ratified by The
o ZION Labor psrty OF Kansas, lsborine
under the srppositiou this. thev, IS 4
polfcs! party, were eX ,rcisine the tights
aud duties o! American ci''z.as in Q con
v'nti'u OF the pecpl,. Il viii be remem
bered that toe Union Labor convention
had 257 votes On Its highest count; the
"V.de.tes" had control By an oath Of lS9
OF those votes. The m 1st stupid Union
Labor devotee can readily see tha. the
convention which adopted. the
present stIse platform and nomi.
Gated the present state L ZION
L.oor ticket was no! convention Of envy
party, but WAS doing the bidding CT Sc
cret, oath bound, anarchist. organic .sion
What farce aud trsvsssy. on jls,lce this.
these men should thus cheat and deceive
honest farmers and mechanics, and cause
them to epend time and money in order
to forward the aims and objects OF an
archy. II cerssi ly Is fortunate that their
PLACES are m sde known at this time when
1t is not We. too late to -ebuke them for
the indignities which they have heaped
upon the hesds OF Z lion Labor psr,y fol-
lowers. OF what use is i. for tbs UnioG
Labor party to attempt political REFORM
when every act and eH ort for advance
ment is controlled aud handicapped by
men who boldly declare thai
't as advisable that 'I.}' (tke inpe, sir
e'e) should keep in the contention of all
parties and secure Tie nomination of mic
oders (comradeS) Where such cannot be
done, Il is best to cork for the ,eorst stick
the party has, and thus aceakea tie party"
Il must 10. be forgotten that out Of 257
delegates In the UaIon Labor state con-
vention, 13s, o. safe msjorisy, were un>
der the absolute dictatorship OF these
consplrasors. We. would respectfully
ask, for what use or for whs. purpose did
the lis straight Union Labor delegates
serve in the convention Many OF these
lis came from long distance ard At
great expense, only to be the unconscious
dupes OF conspirasors. Ia there IN hon
est man whose honor Will not revolt a.
'uch doings9 Among all the charges
hat have been brought sgainst the older
political parties, We challenge one thst
or disgusting and damnable features
'qual. this. Since the days OF Know
'othirgism and the Knights OF the
Iolden Circle, secret political organize
ions have merited and received the con
lemnation Of al good citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Wood kanteIs fron,S 1s,58fo $500.
Iron Mantle s from sl71&s6O.

Full line Of Tile Ie 1Iearths, Ornamental Tile
Brass Fireplace goods Jackson Crates, Peerless Crates
Club House Ggasess, Ets::
We are mapufaeturgrs of Patent Metal Shingles Gal
yanized Iron CO nies Curved and Corrugated Galvanized
Iron CisteTns and heavy sheet metal work
Importers and aeIs in Sheet Iron Solder and Timers
stock. Write for prices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

Here follows the appointment OF CON-
m!ttees on credentials, reports, C. The
first report made WAS that Of the com.
mis!ee en- credentials. This report hiss
no names OF the participants, but dis
closes the fac. that lo6 delegates and
thirty-threa Comrades who were not
delegates" were present, and tia. the
following counties were represented:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
ia Piece Dinner Sets
l27 Piece Dinner Sets,
125 Piece Dinner Sets

We will also give special
of all kinds, and right here
stock in this line is larger
the houses in Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
Catarrh Cured.

A slssgym s;sssaf.er sssx. Of ssslsr.ng from
EYnsssAt Iho&a ismeoy, at iasf 1o.nd a
pei wl s. comse al cubs saa Med him
ss Ding q addre9S stsnissa eas
ssss 4 r IS
of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
r. Fer Nervousness
Found Dead In His Bed,

TRxARKANA, TEX, Nov. 3.-H. c. Ellis
Of this city, An old and well known con
ductor on the Texas snd Pacific Railway,
WAS found desd in his bed this morning
He had the misfortune to loss his wits
some months agQsswhicn for G time
pEaaEsted him ~ grief, and ss there
5Asre3o signs 6lonce or suicide, i. Is
'thSHt SfSe spondefcy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

convention # the L. u ion Lab ~ patty.
Moved and csrried, that q vote OF thanks be
given To the good Miceader of Sa;ey Es5'rat
IN which they have entertained US during
the ruin'lcc.
Moved that It be the sentiment. of thi, nuio'-
mated by tn Z. l.. (uuion Lab ~ party, Nile
!oaerb'n.ieht (BIiedenth2D be tur choice.
Motion carried.
@oveh, and motion carried, that = vote of
ths r. be given TO Mics Murch an Win c mt IA
recc gnison OF their eminent and faithful ser
vices.
Move' thst Mic'sder Ioas be appointed to
loo for piess. Carried.
GLic'l1c SC lnrned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
estate Council" held 9. Yates Center in

Estate Council" held at Yates Center 1
March, 1883:
Proceedings OF sbe Council.
ATErS NUIC'LOCl
[sTATE COUNCIL
or
GORBEDA 81,
Brigade 81
ArErs oB sEs'Nxk,
Stste of Kansas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04

A fact. AfAssImor.SIsrro. h.. been ,ausb,
to say: "Take RRn's Cough S5rup."
Salvation Oh IL Senuii prepsrs ton for IL e
cure Of ell paisF Thing It. a5;ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-04
TO Sail Around the w6,

Ios aH afound tho WItd.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Th63Achooney
yacht BfumhiIeds, John j PlelpHEaareT5
sailed from the upper bay at daylight
bound on voyage around the world.
Sac passed Sunday Hook ais O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
40 Evansville.

SIcrIal DlsTaich 20 The Appeal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 3o.-!lhc Mary
Houston passed south this afternoon, laying
here from o'clock this morning, adding
90 tons Of light freight principally iuni'
turc, plows etc. She has about 90 tons
and q number Of passengers. but will want
trrnc NJ Cairo aud Memphis. The W. i.
Nisbct resumes traffic 10 the Tennessee river
today. The r. q. Giagon retircs until some
thing offers for Nashville and lower Cum
bcrland. The u. S. Rhca, Tor Nashville, with
the T.. G.. Rngon IN tow, will leave at y
o'clock tonight. Business fair packets ON
time, with lair business trips.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Cincinnati.
fnooial Dispatch 10 The Appcll

CfNctNx,ri, o., Oct 30--wcather clear
ard pleasant River falling. with % feet q
inches on The gauge NJ q o'clock pm. The Liz
zic Bay. from and 90 pitsburg The Buckeye
state arrived from Memphis ut I o'clock pan.
The Henry DcBus and q. Il. Williams LEFT for
New Orleans with coal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Ordnr nf pnbllontlon.

80 GpGi. a. u.=iu che a anccr Court OF shelby
touuty, Tenn. thc kluslf Go Land Company
w. Napoleon llll 40 nl.
u appearing fum tho shonrs rciufn IN ih.s
cau.s ilai the defendant. Mn. Lizzie ", linya D.
not tn &c found lu hIH county.
ltia lhcaui1fc tuioIrd tlni shc make hof appear
nurr htuil nt tlr fuurt huuar Of shelby county lu
tno city Of Memphis. nov Taxing District ~ shelby
county. Tcuu., uu uIu Grit Monday ~ ltltui'a Z,
tsst uud plead. answer ur urmuf O. comp ahnni
hlil. or tlc timc will D. t.krn inf ruui.rd us t1
her and 20 i1f hrafInE rKpHric aud tlfi rlVl ui
thia un'ef q Published once Wtrs iII l'uf fl
csaslVo weeks in thc Memphis Appeal
This gth day ~ October, is.A
A true iupyaaAiiraf
i0lT2tn ~ MrlNEHY. rlcfk md Nafirr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Al GrrenNIIIc.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
GnlaN,rLLE, Miss, oct o., pm. Morn
ing Star left for Vicksburg a. O o'clock AIN.
city Of ST. Louis left for New Orleans at 1
o'clock pm. The City Of Providence Tor ST.
Louis Is due up tonight The city 81 Cairo
from g. Louis is due down. River 10 feet
aud rising Weather fine aud clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
MISSISSIPPI n TENNESSEE RAIL
moan COMPANY

rI,fE ANNUAL MEETING on rfuCkilOtuINs
| ~ the 'MissIssirpi q Tennessee lnllWnd com.
p1uv fpr the election 90 nirsrtou and Che tmuslr.
Hon VI other bus.urr viii Do hold 10 lhr uhrg ~
the company in Memphis, Tenn, uu "Wednesday,
thc y Va day 81 November. is,s q u uc'ofk u0nl'
b. %. HARTMAN. President
a. q. HAuTtrg. Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

OyrRslLs cleaned oy,ry lrilayby Mem
phis Steam laundry, ~ Second street.
Branch Office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Tnr we'll known strengthening properties
OF iron. combined with other t0nic' and a
most perfect ucryino, ore found n Carriers
Iron Pills. which strengthen thc nerves ani
holy and improve tho blood and com
plcXi0n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Mns. J. n. SLATER, teacher OF German,
Gayoso hotel. At home from . to8
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
sinrc of il.c RI,cr..

Orfirr sfgvL -grvfrr. q. p Al
Mrvruu. Tenn oct %, is'A
Tho following observations ina taken NJ 90 IA.
tiuns na4cI lu Csc tl,h m fiuinu time, which D.
opc hour later than Mrmpu Time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
THE RIVERS.


Arrivas-Granite State, Cincinnati; Cay
oso, Tiptonville.
Departures-Granite State, Cincinnati;
Gayoso, Tiptonville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Fon fne diamonds, 20 to Hughes &
llaller, 3l3 Maia street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
AZ Cairo.
spccIal Dispatch to The Appeal.


CAIRO, H., Oct. 3O.-'rhe tug Boomerang,
belonging TO Capt w. IL. Halliday, sunk at
her mooring last night from n leak around
her shaft, but can be raised with chains In u
few hours. II is stated that the City OF
Nashville, now at Paducah, will enter the
Cairo and Hickman trade rs a regular semi
weekly packet soon. Pilots complain that
the government lights between Cairo and
Memphis need attention and rescting very
badly. Indeed many are so placcd as 10 be
practically useless, being hid by willows or
other distractions, until too late 10 be OF
service. The DcSoto will be along at mid
night and a. New Mary Houston tomor-
row. The Minnctonka took six bargcs TO
Plum Point today. The u. NJ. Norton
brought out the last Of the Hoxie's bargcs
aud took three back with her. River II
feet and , tcnths, a rise Of ~ inches in q
hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
NOTICE.

An persons having c'HlmsaEalnst The cfiaic ~ I.
!. TupP decreased. viii puHrni them, rfurfry
UrlhHici. tu one uruY attorney lAMlr y Nl.HN
Aud no pHruuf indebted o. iln rslntg VIII % On q
Dli mud fotiI. NOHfKIfus 1ulls AlmlulsiE
M-mrnL- InlM.. M.-u--r y. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
uA1ioss


Trrd ioriug. dun headache palms 100 various
lnfis ~ ihc body, sinking Nc thr ptul ihl 0inarh,
los of appetite. ictvrthuCs, piyp.o uf hif.., ore
uil tuHitlgC evidence ul poisoned blood hu mat
Wr huW ID hcClMu poisoned ID mu.t De- rurihrd ~
avoid death AckDrs English blood ilinCf hlf
uoynf fullest ~ frmuyc sCrrtuluus or sfphlNc
pofuus. sold under positive guarantee. H. J..
Irfatf. dfu.rI.t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Prom uC Texas siniurt,
shr Good gracious How dark Il Is.
! can hnrd, find my mouth llC al
low me, n,iss, to assist you IN searching
for 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
General News.


THE Annie p. Silver, now in port, clears
today at noon for New Orleans.
The Cherokee departed COR st. Louis yes
tcrday afternoon with light cargo.
THE DeSoto is the next Cincinnati packet.
She leaves here Friday at o'clock pm.
THE Rosa Lee, for Osceola, and the James
Lee, for Friars Point, leave this evening at 5
o'clock.
The Chickasaw leaves this evening, at 3
o'clock, for all points on White river as far
as Newport.
The Granite State got away last night for
Cincinnati, with about go tons OF miscel-
laneous freight
The Anchor line steamers Belle Memphis,
en- route from st. Louis TO Natchez, and the
City OF Providence, en- route from Natchez TO
ST. Louis are both due here.
The Gayoso arrived yesterday from Tip
tonville with ia bales of cotton, 6S bags of
seed cotton. so sacks of corn and 1919 sacks
of cotton seed. She returned last night with
full trip.
Tue elegant pass enger steamer Kate
Adams, in command OF Capt, Marx X.
Check, will arrive tonight and leave again
tomorrow evening at o'clock for Arkansas
City and all way landings en- route. Capt
VIM. Banker is her chief clerk.
lHk lOllOWlnB CllallBVs lldNc ptVll hau' ~
United States beacon lights on the Missis-
sippi river, between Cairo, ILL.,, and 81. Louis,
Mo-; Eliza towhcad, new light; Brooks
Point new light; Scudder towhead, new
light; Davis landing, moved up 600 yards;
Babbage Field, moved up TO point Mausk-
ers, moved up 200 yards; Establishment
island, new light; Salt Point dixie, new light;
Fort Chartre island, discontinued.
THERE will be concerted movement at
Vicksburg OF merchants to have free wharf.
I'm Ter the present system the charges inn
posed on account OF the city tax are higher
than any port on the river. The matter will
be made an issue in the December election,
as the merchants arc determined that no
embargo shall be placed on the river trade.
At present New Orleans and Anchor line
boats pay $40 per trip and smaller boats SIS,
This amounts. in some instances, to tax OF
80 per cent. per annum on capital invested
in trade. The present landing is in such 0
miserable condition that Capt. 5. II. Parisoi
has been compelled to refuse freight rs II
takes six men 10 get T5cent or II package
on board. Wilton is a dangerous, Shaggy
landing and boats often refuse to land there
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
RAILROAD TIN; TABLES


l,..,isslppi Nuiiey i.nlts Co., 81. -. O. e.. 70. CD
IrHsrtI Arrive
sViailhufr Tr iouDam Wa ihufT ff, Wp m
IS % bad MHU ttOpm .N ~ TIf NIl SOB q u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

Wal Ssl, Nv chansa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31

nNK TKXAs nay MARI. BRANptb -. -
~ co. hin iihrfai rruHri &c any lh'nfn.ll.h
lrad'ng 70 hci fcc0ycfy. Addvn D. W. IAhLhi'
inythe Miu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
THE wH1RLIa1G OF TIME.

The news comes that Owen G.. Love
ioy, son of the famous abOlitiOnist of
%anti-bellum days, has just been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Seventh Illinois district. We
also have news that John Brown, son
of the immortal John Brown, whose
soul goes marching on, has renounced
the Republican faith and will vote for
Cleveland. At the same time Gen.
Wise, of Virginia, son Of the notorious
Gov. Wise, who hung John Brown, is
one of the active forces of the Republl-
can party in that State. This leads us
to observe that the whirligig OF time
produces strange and wonderful
changes. ,.
And yet, after all, these things are
not so strange. Owen LOvejoy, the
father of Owen G. LovejOy, was mob
bed and prosecuted because of mis-
opposition to African slavery. Slavery
at that time, was a time honored insti-
tuition, recognized by the Constitution
of the United States, and protected by
National law. Abolition agitators were
regarded as public enemies by all that
| class who held as sacred the compro
misses of the Constitution. Gov. Wise
hung John Brown because he sought t.
destroy a time honored institution Of
old Virginia.
Today, the leaders of the Republican
party have come to regard war taxes al
| time honored and sacred. They arr
Bourbons, all. They fail to grasp thu
changed conditions of the country since
the war, and fail to forget that wa:
taxes were created to cover a grea
emergency, that passed away a quartz
OF a century ago. IT. is therefore, not s.
strange that the son of the Bourbon
Wise should be a Republican in Vii
GINA today, and that the sons of oil
John Brown and Owen Lovejoy, Shout
ally themselves with the great party o
reform, that is abreast with the quicker
ing thought and enlightened sentimen
OF the hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
SOME ADVICE ON BOILER PLATE.

It looks very much as though our good
brethren at Canton, the Repository and
NEws-DEMoCRAT, would get into a .'jangle"
over the "boiler plate" business. They are
both running good papers, and setting q large
amount of home matter. and neither would
be Justified in discarding entirely theirpatent
matter: any moro than we would be justified
in discarding our patent outside, and in the
stead, be required TO buy again as much type
and employ again as much help. More or less
"boiler plate' matter has almost become an
indispensable article in all well regulated
newspaper offices. The NEws-DEMoCRAr uses
it freely; the Repository, uses II more freely,
and therefore our "'big" brethren should
drop it, and use their space in agitating a
soldiers monument; a county work house;
less ball playing on the Lords day; q county
editorial association; purer politics, and other
various subjects of more interest to the
county, Navarro Independent.
The above contains some points, and
the advice is in good temper. Of course
the Navarro Independent, in order to
publish a large paper, is compelled to
use the so-called patent outside" If
it did not, it would be compelled to buy
double the amount of type, and employ
more than double the amount of help,
which the editor cannot afford. But it
ought to be different with a daily news
paper, printed in a thrifty and bustling
city like Canton.
The editor of the Independent did
not, evidently, catch the full force of
our remarks on boiler plate. Our es-
teemed contemporary, the Repository,
claims to be a home newspaper, devo
ted to building up home enterprise and
the home market, and encouraging
home labor. In order to test the sin
cerity of this claim, the NEws-DEMO-
GRAFT proposed that bothpapers entirely
abolish boiler plate, and that all matter
be set up from type in the home Office.
This proposition the Repository re-
fused to accept. There is, however, no
quarrel ove the matter, it was simply
a business proposition of the News
DEMOCRAT to test the sincerity of our
esteemed cotemporary's professions
The NEWS DEMOCRAT is devoted to
the arts of peace and will not
quarrel. Our temper is even
and our disposition calm
Neither have we said that the 81 columns
of boiler plate matter, found daily in
our esteemed contemporary, is not good
reading. Far from it. 1t takes an able
bodied editor to handle so much "boiler
plate" daily, and all concede that 1t is
edited with force and ability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
pAupTR -IMMIaRATIoN


A T,aboring Mans View-He Dissents
From the Views Of the News-Democra
we Favor Free Discussion, and Give
Every Man q Fair Show.
ED. NEws.DEMoCRAT: In the NEWS
DEMOCRAT, July "a, appears an edlto-
rial on foreign pauper restriction by
act of Congress.
at strikes us that this kind of pro-
lection will prove a substantial beneht
to American labor. Why should the
tax ridden and King ridden nations or
Europe be allowed to dump their pau
bers upon our shores2"
h Now if the editor means paupers, I'M
able to labor, we say amen. But why
should able bodied labor be excluded
from our shores? Has the editor ever
figured out how many wrongs 1t taxes
to make one right; or whether right
ever Injuries anybody unless that right
is manipulated by some wrongY is
this earth not Gods foot stool, and are
we not all his children born with the
same natural rights? Is not the same
social system that has pauperized the
labor Of Europe, pauperizing the labor
of America today Ell
lake our own city of Canton for an
illustration. Are we not over crowded
with Americal pauper labor that have
migrated here from OJher places seek
ing employment, without money, beg
| giHg bread from the citizens of Canton
! MANY unable to find employment
While many of the Canton laborers art
idle in consequence, and their wages
reduced below 4 minimum.
And is not this something true o.
every city in the United States, where
there is a prospect for 1t may b'
claimed that this is all caused by tn
Immigration OF foreign labor. This
deny, and resent as an insult to TN
wisdom of my Eternal Father:
We nave plenty of land and natura
opportunities to afford labor for Tn
whole world. 1t is the monopolizing o
.esu ho,ural opportunities that ma
oauperized labor in Europe, and /
/ aahperizing American labor, and it
ne Vt Llle tollies of congress to be leg
stating to remedy effects and at IN
same time sustain the cause.
NOauit not be the part of wisdom
for American labor at least, to invest
cate the cause, and like anaching foot
t it GOES hurt, extract it, without 100
ing with remedies. Labor yet has tn
pow er 10 control legislation. Then lie
That power be felt through the ballot.
"A. j. KNIT.