davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Emma Cushion has returned from
the West.
George and Bert Warner are at home
spending the holidays.
Miss Mabel Holbrook lett for Plymouth
Saturday.
VIM. Tait, Of Greenwich, called on us
last week.
Mrs.pr. Aolbrook, Of Plymouth, spent
a few days with friends in town last
week.
i Rev. 5. d. Gammell and wife were In
town last week In attendance at The
Hhuler Herrick wedding.
Mr.. VIII Merritt, formerly with VIM.
Rlnlnger of this place, but now Of New
York, was in town last week shaking
hands with old friends. Mr.. Merritt
graduated In the dental profession last
spring and subsequently entered into
partnership with an old established firm
In the city, where he is doing WELL We
wish him continued success.
Mrs. Walter H. Sage, Of Wellington,
Ohio, Is the guest Of Mrs. Ball, on Craw-
ford street. Wellington, Ohio. was one Of
the western cities where such cordial
welcome was extended to delegation Of
Georgians, and Thomasvillc and Georgia
has warm, sunny southern welcome for
representatives. from Wellington. Thomas.
vile, Ga, Daily Times, Dec. IA.
Mr. I. Doland just returned from six
weeks trip from the West in the interest
Of his Jogging cart business. He reports
good success.
| Esq. Phelps, of Rochester, paid us a
friendly call Monday.
/ Della Foote, Jr., is looking over Dixie
just at present.
Mrs. o. Harold, left for Pixies Peak
Michigan, Saturday morning and contem
plates being absent about three month
David: Gammell. Of Talmadge, is Ii
town,
Mrs Hugh Harris, Of LAGRANGE, Is visit
Ing her father Mr.. s. ID. Bacon.
Mrs. Harriet Ames, Of North Haven
Maine, is visiting her son, s. F. Black.
Thomas Brahney is visiting his brothe
in Indiana.
Major Albert Hocghton Of Columbus
o., visited old friends and relatives her
last week.
Miss LettIe Bennett, Of Warren, O., is a
! home.
Mrs. Sarah Freeman Of Schenectady, n
Y. Is visiting at WIN. vischer's.
Mrs. Goats from brakes Borough, Ky
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Child
f of this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

Co. injunction and damages continued
George 3 Josselyn vs. q @ Steorns, ct al,
money, to marshal liens and equitable re-
lief. Decree see journal.
Henry Vogely VS. Mary E Vogely, d.
vorce, continued.
To plaintiff and Ely VS. The Pittsburg
and L E r r Co. Motion TO set aside
review sustained. Motion for new hear
ing over-ruled. Plaintiff excepts,
Calvin Ensign VS. John Lahiff, money
only. Appealed by plaintiff continued.
VIM B Green VS. Henry Moor. In
junction continued.
Amelia v Starr VS. the village Of Ober-
lin. Injunction and equitable relief con-
tinued.
Geo. w Probert vs.Wm F Ward ct al.
To subject lands, injunction and relief
continued
Emma G Lennon VS. 5 Butler, ct al
trustees. Continued.
Mary e Griggs VS. Augustus P Grggs,
divorce. Continued.
Myrle Nagle VS. VIM ] Nagle, divorce.
800 aiimouy allowed during pendeucy
of suit.
Lottie Gregory W I'm Edgarton, money
only. Continued
Thomas B Bennington VS. John Kelly
ct al. Foreclosure Of mortgage. Decree
see journyl.
VIM Massey VS. John Kelley, ct al Fore.
clssure Of motgage. Decree see journal,
Rhoderick NJ Close VS. Jndson e Will
lard, treasurer, Injunction and reliei {.
Defendant restrained from collecting tax
until further order Of this court.
Henry M Runnals vs. John Taylor. In
junction and equitable relief continued.
Nina Wheeler VS. Jacob Wheeler, d.
vorce. INDUCTION aud relief. Divorce
granted See journal.
David Renasion VS. Andrew Warren.
To enforce judgment lien. Decree see
journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
A man who has practiced medicine ior

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought 10 know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
ToI EDO, O., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney & Co,-Gentle-
men:-I baye been 10 the general practice
OF medicine Tor most 40 years, and would
say that In all my practice and experience
have never seen preparation that
could prescribe with as much confidence
of success as | can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have prescribed II
great many times and its effect is Won
derful, and wodld say in conclusion that |
have yet to find case OF Catarrh that II
would not cure, ifthey would take II ac-
cording 10 directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsucH, NJ. d.
Office, 215 SUNNI. St.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
tB-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
10 our Friends:
IA Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year!
T. 3. serage w. w. Helman.

aged TO the Wellington Journal, as II was
then called, we're then the active business
men Of this community, but Of the number
left they have passed beyond the age for
active business pursuits. Wellington at
that time was nothing but hamlet as II
we're and Just known as in common as
other small towns, but now on account Of
her cheese interests she is known in COM
mercial circles, even across the water.
Frame business buildings have been re-
moved and good substantial brick
structures put in their places The old
style uncommodious churches have been
substituted with elegant and modern
edifices, and last, but not least, is our
beautiful town hall which overtops any
thing for grandeur that is found In many
cities Of twenty thousand inhabitants.
The year closes with the following
orders Of secrets In good standing In this
place: Free and Accepted Masons, The
Wellington Chapter, Independent Order
Odd Fellows, Order Of Rebekahs, yelling.
ton Encampment Grand Army Republic
Women's Relief Corps, Sons Of Veterans
Knights Of Honor, Royal Arcanum, Ma.
iional Union, aud Chosen. friends. The
four later named are operated In the
interest Of insurance.; each member
carrying from one to five thousand
dollars. The e. A. r., W. r. O., and
y. Of v. too look after disabled and in.
/ dlgent soldiers and hold themselves Ia
readiness to perform any other acts oi
charity that may be necessary to do. Thu
l. o. o. +. have fund on hand for the
sick. When a member is under the
doctors care he is entitled to draw ,
certain sum per day. The order alst
furnishes a nurse during the night season
The F. & A. M. makes no assessment TO
o sick fund. If brother is sick ant
needs financial aid, he gets II. The orde
also sees that watchers are provided dur
ing night season.
A meeting is called to convene at tn
Congregational church next Sunda,
evening to rehearse the memories Of tn
Women's Crusade made on the rum seller
sixteen years ago the coming spring. Th
movement began at Washington CouI
House and gradually spread ever mum
ber OF States. The wives, mothers, IN
married women, and girls appeared to b
moved simultaneously in the work, AM
all went arm In arm TO see what could b
accomplished. A number who had neye
been possessed with will power sufficien
TO lead In prayer at their own praye
meetings, were among the first to offe
fervent and eloquent prayers on tn
streets In presence Of assembled hundred
without the least apr aren't embarrasmen
The hearts Of many hardened saloo
keepers melted and they at once close
up their business. What the results Of th
movement, our readers can draw thei
lines. The women acted in good fail
and it was evident that divine inspiration
was the prime cause Of the uprising c
the sex against the traffic, and If man ha
yielded 10 his better convictions as ib
result Of the crusade better state
affairs would exist today.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

The laws OF health are Taught In our
schools; but not 10 way to be Of much
practical benefit and are never illustrated
by living examples, which In many cases
could easily be done. II some scholar
who had Just contracted cold, was
brought before the school 80 that all could
hear the dry. loud cough and know It's
significance; see the thin white coating
on the tongue and later, rs the cold de-
velopes, see the profuse watery expector-
alton and thin wa'ery discharge from the
nose, not one OF them would ever forget
what the first symptoms Of cold were.
The scholar should then be given Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy freely. that all
might see that even q severe cold could
be cured In one or two days, or at least
greatly mitigated. when properly treated
as soon as the first symptoms appear.
Fer sale by Fred ID. Felt, Druggist.
Jersey Stock Sale.
The undersigned will sell fine herd Of
thorough bred Jersey cows and heiiers at
puplic sale, onI Tuesday, Dec. 3lst, 1880
Sale will be held at the sale stables OF A,
Beveridge q Co., commencing at O'Clock
p. m. Our herd consists Of fresh cows
and springing heiiers.
II. ]. GIFFoRD and @. W. SSAPP.
Greenwich, o
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

A great many persons, who have found
no relief from other treatment. bave been
cured Of rheumatism by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Do not give up until you
have tried II. It only 30 cents per bot
tie. For sale by Fred d. Felt, Druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

The effect Of using Hibbards Rheu-
matte Syrup is unlike all medicines con-
tanning oplates or poisons, It being entirely
free fiom them. It cures rheumatism by
purifying the blood.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Our Students

Lyman Yale. Of Delaware, Everett
johnson, Of Oberiin; Clifton winaecker,
Of Oberlin, are at home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

The followingis 10 list Of unclaimed letters re-
naming In the postonice At Well ngton, Ohio
Dec. %. 80.
Mr.. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. .. L. Glomer.
Persons calling for the above letters please
say Advertised
GEo. o. BUSH. p. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25

Five hundred boys and girls to buy can
dy for the holidays and get draw on sil-
yer set at j. b, VermilyS's
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERs

! have now secured first class barber,
and from now on will be able 10 meet all
demands IN work. Also In connection
win turn my attention to taxidermist work.
ALI orders promptly filed. Office ct
barber shop. J. B.HUTcHINs, PRoP.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the wellington Natural Gas Co.
will be held at the Office OF the secretary
Monday evening, Jan, 9th, 1890, at seven
O'Clock sharp, for the purpose Of electing
directors and 10 transact such other busI-
ness as may come before the meeting.
a. VAuOf rrr Qaciv F
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
House and Lot for Sale.

My house anG LOT can be bought on very
reasonable terms OF cheap for cash. For
particulars inquire Of &. Sage or j. W.
Wilbur Wellington, o,
FOR SALE.-An Argand Base Burner
in use one season. Enquire Of II. Wads
worth & Son.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-25
OVERLOAD OF FURNITURE.

OVERLOAD UF FURNITURE.
e. P. French q Co.. 33 Prospect St,
Cleveland, are overloaded with handsome,
medium and low priced furniture. Latest
designs and lowest prices. 1
E0R SALE-Farm and village prop
erty. Inquire Of ]. 7. Haskell, Att'y-at
Law, Wellington, Ohio.
Goto N. P. Robinson's for your holiday
goods.
The largest stock Of Dolls 10 Town at N
p. Robinson's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

unsariiden Gdnjen pfff sun1leiie ginet
NIT. Der llnperiddmtel
gtadbem Die 8iece su Gnbe mar,
madte giner BEN 8eriud gu applaubiz
rem, aber ct muBte iiber ben Iauten
SdalI eridrofen. iein. bsnn ct CAB
feline Semiibuu9sn iofort ouf, - pom
ba on b!ieb es ftia, unb gum erfteu
Mal 9epann i6 einen GiubliG III bic
Idparse, un6anfbare SeeIe bes Greitars
tenbeiiters.
Der Ieste 8oseuitrib Der Ietten gieee
mar pertlnn9en. bic 3ub0rer sinsen
traurig nad Saule, = i6 padte msine
@ei9e in ben 6aRen itnb itirste auf
mein 2immer = eiu unmobnlides, uus
beiSbares Sotelsimmer, uu6 beulte mid
nit ber 9ansen Suui9feit mfiner 23
Sabre aus, baum fIingeIte i6 un6 gfuus
bigte mid nad benz Qlbgaus bes ndbiten
5riibSugeS. llnterbeiien erI6ien !Serr
@eniegria nit ber iporttareen gBiirbe
eincs 8e9rdbuiBarrangeurs unb bat mid,
bic Nbrebnung ent9egen5unebmen. 0ta9
glbSug pon SaaImietbe incl. Veleuds
tung, Snierate, 9erfauispropiion blies
ben fir meine Goide ie6s Regeroiden,
bic mir Der 9ewiIenbafte @ei6dftsmann
gang ernfbaft auf3dbIte. S9 banfte
ibm fitr feline Semiibuugen, er bs6auerte,
baB iie teinen beiieren GrioIg bstten.
unb i6Iob: ,Sa, ia, 8 is II 2uber. bic
@jeitbe!"
9lm ndditen MOrsen Iiet i'd cine
Stunbe por 9tbgang bes 3uses 6ur6 Die
bon faltem BinternebsL eriiilten Stras
Fen hes nod i'm SdIaf Iieaenben Stdots
ders na6 Der Babn. llnseieben ents
elite i6 bem S6ouplab 6ieier film itleris
| ideu unb sei6ditIi6en NieberIage.
gtdt Gage ipdtsr erbielt i'd unter
GreusbanS bic 0teceniion oes Or. @ibii9,
ber unn ciuem 9roBartigen Sieg quf ber
san5en Ginie ipra3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

-Das 2oos beS 9 S96neH.
Sin GaritatsulammIer bat aus einem be-
riibmten Na6IaB cine erpberte S9wes
bilde Sabre aus benz breiBi9idhrisen
Jtrieae, un6 eiu bur6 bic 2dnse Der .3eit
etwas mitsenommenes 8eintleio Oss
&aiiers NapoleoH eritanbeu. gu SauIe
etpas ipGt an9etommen, bdn9t er beiOe
SadeK iiber einen Stubl. AIs er iie
nun am ndditen Gage ieiner S5ammInng
eiuuerleiben MIL, fam ct Iie nir9enbs
fnbeu. lluwillig ruft ct leine alte 8irtbs
i6afterin, I'M su ieinem gntieteu 5u er'
fabreu, baB bieieIbe Die aIte S9psoen'
fabne serlduitten uu6 3nm 6lidsn Der
SoIen bes SransoientaiierS, bic lie tilr
reparaturbebiirftise ibres Serrn 9ebalten
bate, 3u perpenSen!
cd dein barer Miberipru d
,Sptlt ftdaIein @la aud @lauier 2"
-.Sa, leioer. QSenn bic teinen 6Iitgel
batte, 70 wdre iie wirtIi3 Elm @nsel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

Seim 8ort gsnommen. II.
SntcI: v@ut, baB i'd Did trefie, i'd
babe nit Dir Su reoen; man muntelt
pon 0einen SGuIoen - On mubt mir
unbebingt rsinen gBein einidenten!~ =
gleiie: y@epiB, Iicber Sntet, redt
germ. n.... a propos, neil 0u gerabe pom
0ein. .Gmi6eufeu ipridlt = luie wdr's,
penn mir oas in ber @einitube BORT abs
nadten?"
OuteIss EaGent. ,8ir
nolen miISe Gbiere ipielen, SnfeI,
ipiel1t On nit 2" r9tae @etter, 6riss
den, mas ioIt' ib benn ba fir elm GGier
iein?" y0u pirit Der 9dr, Outel!"
y@arum 6emn seraoe ber gdr?" s@eiE
On 10 fdon Drummer faunft!~ SD
brummen? !6aft 9n's Oeun i6ou sss
b0rt?" p9tein, aber 9apa iaste seltern.
On bdtteit i3On nal ein taIbes Sabp
sebrummt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

Grabe flint Sabre mad bieiem 5riibs
itiid. ant 30. Sanuar 1920, beitieg oer
8rius pon @ales ais @eorg ". ben
Gbron ieimes im 8l66itnn peritOrbeHen
8aters. 9ln bemieIben Gage nod i6iifte
ii9 Sean. ieit ienem NusenbIid ber M;
periObuIi6ite 6einO ieines friberen boben
@0nners, nit bem 8afetbOOt y v@aibings
ton~ na9 9tem Oort ein unb saltirte
mebrere Sabre in ben Der. Staaten.
Grit bann tebrte CT na9 @nsIano Sus
rid. aber &6nis @eors Nv. loa ME:
mails Notis pon ibm senommen nnS
bas Gbeater bel ieinem Nnitreten nibi
beiudt baben. gr itorb am Is. Nai
1888 i'm Gbtater wdbreub einer auf'
fii9runs bes pOtbeuo". Seine Ietten,
ipri9w6rtlib semorSeneu 8orte waren;
"Fare we'll, Othello's occupation!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

bate feline 2eibenidaft potlfdubis abse'
fiibIt. gr iab fid INN uub wuBte nibt
mas ct tbun follte.
rSerr Jfean", meIoete bsr 3uriidteb'
renbe Jfommereiener, pber Bagen CT.
tSuisIiden SObeit erwartet Sie!"
,@obbam murmelte Bring Samlet
Dor fi9 bin, itiiIpte ieinen gut aut uno
elite na6 benz Ba9en.
Cine Stunoe, na6bem er 3u 9auie
ansstOmmeu, erbielt er folssnbes Billet:
SER Sean bat feline 2eibipeiis,
bic 9aitete, pergeiien. SD ienos
iie ibm, besleitet uon benz 8nni9e,
baB iie ibm gut betommen mOse.
BriuS uon @aIeS.~
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07
SOCIAL DEMANDS

"S n 'aa s as
ph 1s Un n a a p B snS S ns railroads. canal" e
1s tns s tit streets s nd p p p the local railroads" of ferries and
labor to be declared n1ene They shall leased agricultural
compiled with
Legal incorporation by the States of local Trades Unions which have
so a % preferred Hs Ds a s P s
Inauguration public depression
g. The United States have the exclusive money
an oSn the Ss S ] s sdd1 S and
ns S G%sSd States s nP % qe a rn so"
Progressive nhtances
be- gTuou and eade accessible
to s a h "n Gnsd n s s% SsG sai all a
uper conspiracy sumptuay Unabridged
Official statistics consg the condition of labor Prohibition Of the
a ssst health morality the convict labor con-
wages paid money Equalization by wages
M ay for the protection of life and limbs Of working people and an efficient
pfs ] 1 y %y cn granted "p'" con-
POLITICAL DEMANDS
people propose nive upon all
laws of Importance Fefeendum(
An board e whose m to be- m
carbohydrates adopt eoEondns os
Municipal self government.
Direct and ballots elections Universal
The principle OF minority o
by. the constituency.
free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment.
Separation of all public affairs from religion church be subject
RESOLUTION.
Party propgandic
and
Whereas The participation Municipal State and Congressional
is goodm OF agitation,
Resolved That the Socialist Labor hereby declares itself
pendent political party purpose participating
allegiance Socialist Party
with political shall be condition of membership
all forming
reactonary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07
THE MOB.

In Victor Hugo's analysis of Shakes.
peare, the French philosopher thus APP
peals to the poet
Sacrifice to the mob, o poet. Sac
rfce to that unfortunate, disinherited,
vanquished, vagabond, shoeess, fam.
ished, repudiated, despairng mob; sac
rfice to it, if il must be, and when il
must be, thy repose, thy fortune, thy
JOY, thy country, thy liberty, thy life.
The mob is the human race in. misery.
The mcb Is the mournful beginning of
the people. The mob is the great vic
tim of darkness, Sacrifice to it, Sacri-
flee myself! Let myself he hunted,
let myself be exiled, like Voltaire to
Ferney, like DAubigne to Geneva, like
Dante to Verona, like Juvenal to Syene,
like Tacitus to Methymna, like Eschy-
lus to Celia, like John to Patmos, like
Elijah to Horeb, like Thucydides to
Thrace, like Isaiah to Ezion-geber! Sac
rifice to the mob; sacrifice to it thy
gold, and thy blood, which is more than
thy gold, and thy thought, which is
more than thy blood, and thy love,
which is more than thy thought; sacri-
flee to IT everything except justice.
Receive its complaint; listen to it touch
ing its faults and the faults of others;
hear its accusation. Give it thy ear,
thy hand, thy arm, thy heart. Do
everything for it excepting evil Alas
it suffers so much, and it knows moth.
ing. Correct it, warn it, instruct it,
guide it, train it, Make it spell truth,
show it the alphabet of reason, teach it
to read virtue, probity, generosity,
mercy. Hold thy book wide open. Be
there attentive, vigilant, kind, faithful,
humble. Light up the brain, infame
the mind, extinguish seiishness; and
myself give the example"
How few Of our poets and teachers of
the people even hear the cry of the
mob! Or If they hear and see the mis-
cry from afar, they absolve themselves,
and say lit is the will of God"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07

Look at address label on this
paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07

o, gifted sister, may thy spirit still
With kindred souls strengthen the
fainting hearts
Until they catch thy vivifying force;
And as thy spirit speaks to mine in
verse,
So may'st thou send a message. swift
and sure,
And so manipulate the wires of
thought
That souls grown blinded to existing
wrongs
Become so restless that they cannot
pause,
When once ray of light has pierced
their gloom.
But onward, up from tyranny and greed;
Out from that system which has robbed
the world
Come, are you ready to be mustered out
OF the old army?
lour commander cries:
"Remain with me; am the life of trade.
/ shall outwit you all; keep in my ranks. -"
Aha, Old Competition, you may boast
A younger and more stalwart captain
calls;
Upon his brow the fire of progress burns,
And in his hands are blessings for us all.
No niggard he, To each and every one
He giveth recompense due to his toll.
And all the world begins to catch his
CLEANS. E. A. BOND.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07
The AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM
PLATFORM

Labor being the fdn is
able all
product of their toll
impossible by system production which, since
the and machines
all branches
few able to
The industrial
farms and lands according the division while
appropriated the
This gradually extnghng the middle
capitalists
This
The panlesnes and reckless rate of production
The waste of human natural forces
The commercial and industrial crises
The
The misery of the aboring
The ac o wealth n the of few
These conditions which under the industrial
mankind
with the principles justice and democracy they
in all the right m liberty and the of happiness
These conditions shorten and mp life
the
the production leads Immediately political
when life and liberty constantly endangered
within of
humanity modern
By the evolution of this
and by the unearabe uncertainty living conditions the
compelled to abolish establish
The basis society
for labor
with the service rendered by the individual society
The Socialist Labor Labor
men of the oppression the class wageworkers by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07
FROM MASSACHUSETTS HILLS.
To the W0rkmen'S Advocate:

To the UOrhnien'S 1drOcdte!
Up here, on the hills Of Massachusetts,,
find in my queen Of poets. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, noble woman, and
a soul mbued with socialistic thought.
Mark the following from her Casa
Guida Windows:
eye stamp no nation out though day
and night
Ye teach them with that absolute heel
which CRATES
And grnds them fiat from all at
tempted height
You kill worms sooner with garden
spade
Than you kill peoples; peoples will
not die.
The tail curls stronger when you lop
the head;
They writhe at every wound and
multiply,
And shudder into a heap of life that
made
Thus vital from Gods own vitality.
'Tis hard to shrivel back day of Gods
Once fixed for judgment. It's hard to
The people when they rise beneath
their loads,
And heave them from their backs with
violent wrench
To crush the oppressor; for that judg-
ment rods
The measure of this popular revenge
| love no peace which Ia not fellow
ship,
And which includes not mercy. |
would have
Rather the rakings of the guns across
The world, and shrieks against heaven $
architrave.
Rather the struggle in the slippery
OF dying men and horses, and the wave
Blood bubbling. Enough said
BY Christ's own cross, and by the faint
healt of my womanhood,
Such things are better than a peace
which sits
Beside the hearth in self-commended
And takes no thought how wind and
J. rain 10y fits
Are bowling out of doors against the
good
or the poor wanderer. What! your
peace admits
Of outside anguish while it keeps al
homer
| loathe to take its name upon my
= tongue.
IT'S nowise peace, 'Tis treason stiff
with doom.
IT'S gagged despair and inarticulate
wrong.
Annihilated Poland, stihed Rome,
Dazed Naples, Hungary, faintlng meath
the thong,
And Austria, wearing smooth olive
leaf
On her brute forehead, while her hoofs
outpress
The life from these Italian souls in brief
O, Lord of Peace, who art Lord OF
Righteousness,
Constrain these anguished worlds from
sin and grief
Pierce them with conscience, purge them
with redress,
And give us peace which is no coun
terfeit."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07
DEMANDS.

the
] INTO cooperative system of society by
For that purpose strive for the acquisition political
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-07

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. L. T. Regular Meet
Il ngs the lst and Sd Friday evening of each
month,