davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
KNIFE INTO DOMESTICS.

See what the Red Mark can do
when it gets started.
Yard wide bleached domestic
(gOOd) cut from SC to 6 3-4c-
Yard wide bleached domestic
(better) cut from 1Oc to 7 Sd.
YARD wide Green Ticket bleach
ed domestic (best) cut from 1Oc
to z 3-4c.
Yard wide good unbleached do
nestle cut from z 1-2c to 5 3-4c.
Yard wide Sea Island unbleach-
ed domestic cut from s 1-2c to z
lac.
Peperell bleached domestic Ga
wide cut to % 1-2C.
Pepereil unbleached domestic
81 wide cut to 21c.
Cheviot shirtingS cut from 1Oc
to sc.
Standard dress style prints out
from 9 1-2c to 4 1-2c.
Standard shifting prints cut
from 8 1-2c to q 1-2c.
Apron check ginghamS cut
from 7 1-2c to sc, and SO on
through our staple stock, in
Guiding ticks, cretOnneS. seer
suckers, Shirt1ngS, percaleS-
to Succumb to the leader, the
great Red Mark.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Sealed Proposals.

Bids will be received at the office of the
county clerk of Sedgwick county, Kansas
up to IL o'clock m. of Tuesday, May 2Sth,
1880. Tor the purchase of $4,000 additional
court house bonds, to be issued by Sedg-
wick county, in sums of 81 900 each, for the
completion of the court house now in
process of erection. Said bonds will be
sold to the highest and best bidder, pay
able in twenty years after date and to bear
per cent interest. The commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners. S. DUNKIN, County Clerk.
Wichita, May Is, $50. dl53-6t w9-3t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
9ailY Easie
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESIA1Gs
The following are the transfers of real
ostate filed in the recorders Office yester-
day:
81 M Crotter to NJ R Riley a Is
Derby avenue, Gerties add, FL -,
Fl 5 ) Bs,c hsa 70 Taylor Bros, and
Maple street Taylor add ........., 2Sc
JE Grey to A r Smalley 5 IL
Dayton avenue, Central avenue ,ooo
NV Levy to valmont ms Co., "a
on Vassar avenue Paramount IND ann
IF. sheaman to l. L Lawrence 20 ,ooo
Sbea Snsn,s] add d he . 90 10000
L 8 Jones to e Cunningham 162 l64
Topeka ave block 10 Orme q Phil ooo
lips add. ;;: 20 =" @oo
81 NJ Hudson to W E Tibbito 10 20 q am
"a block Is Linwood Park add. 500
NJ Kock to G Koch 446 AS III nos ann
enthal's sub-div:: :.:..::.::..c;.:. IoVo
s Clark to N B Elliott, % st Clair
avenue. Garfield addition. 300
w Morris to J G Wright, west half
of North half lot 10 In Zimmerly's
addition. lou
INV Williams to A Payne. 3.
corner Hillside avenue and Maple
street. College Hill additio. H.. 1000
in West Wichita INSTRUMENTATION. 1000
w A McNees TO E I McNees, 100 and
122 Main street, Walter & Wright
addition. 4oo
T Clark to W A McNees, 100 and
132 Main street, Walker & Wright ooo
adultlop- oOo
NJ II West to e G Rafferty,, part of
lot s, Mpers Sc Toler's Qua lots. -; 500
Z A McNees to E T McNees, rs and
q Washington avenue, Levy street
subdivision. :........ ooo
l. Sherlock to @ 6 Sherlock, north
half of northeast quarter 1908 w. 500
NJ W Levy to Valmont Investment
and 4th addition. ..................4 40 600
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
SHOES SUFFER THE SAME
DTD NTADU DTTTN

Women's glove grain shoes cut
from 81 Is to SOC.
WOmen's kid shoes cut from
$1.5O to 81.
Women's grain shoes cut from
81. so to 81.
Ladies dongola shoes cut from
So to $1.69.
Ladies' dongola tipped shoes
cut from 1925 to S1.7o.
Ladies' hand turned shoes cut
from So to 32.2
Ladies' balbriggan kid shoes.
every pair guaranteed, cut from
So. so to So. 80
Ladies' hand turned hand sew
ed dOngOla shoes cut from S4 to
$2.75.
Ladies' fine French kid shoes,
hand turned and hand Sewed, cut
from SIS to So. so.
Infants kid shoes cut from SOC
to 35c.
Infants kid and goat shoes cut
from 6Oc to 44c.
Infants French kid shoes cut
from Toe to SOC.
Children'S q to 8 spring heel
shoes cut from soc to 69C.
Children's 4 to 8 spring heel
shoes cut from $1.25 to 75c.
Misses shoes as well as ladieSs,
misses and chtldren'S slippers,
all abide by What the Red Mark
says.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

The Texas train, formerly leaving Wich-
tia at sos P. m, now departs at 1l:2S m,
and returning arrives at Wichita at 4:5(
p. m. instead of 9:30 These trains will
carry the Texas mails Passengers now
have an opportunity to see the beautiful
Indian Territory and the coming state OF
Oklahoma, as the ride will be in daylight
through that section of country. d99tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
MONDAY.
And continue the sale until all are disposed Of

Chambray seersuckers cut from
1Oc to 5 3-4c.
PINK plaid chambrays cut from
15C to 7 1-2c.
Standard dress style ginghams
cut from 1Oc to z 1-2.
Fine dress style ginghamS cut
from IL 1-2c to &C.
Champion percaleS cut from IL
1-2c to 8 1-2c.
Fancy penangs cut from 15c to
II 3-4c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

ANY one having any unpaid claims
against the committee having in charge
the Trades Carnival will please present
the same for payment at once.
Mrs JOSIE p. STANLEY, Chairman,
d. 1t PSI \ Topeka avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
To The Ladies

We have received line OF ladies' straw
hat blocks in all the latest styles, and are
now prepared to make over in any style,
clean, bleach and dye in all colors and
block hats at figures that will pay to have
the work done, and satisfaction guaran-
teed, or no pay. MARION HUGHES,
d. CT 13i n Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Kennedy Bros, general agents of the
American Building and Loan association,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are still it the city
at the Manhattan hotel, selling shares of
stock, and negotiating for loans at 6 per
cent per annum. d. it,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
VIII Cpen June /.

Palace stables, Nos ia, 116. 11S North
Lawrence avenue, the largest, finest and
most convenient arranged livery and
boarding stable in the state of Kansas;
only stable in the city open day and night.
Horse board $l2 per month; room for few
more boarders; first-clas5 livery outfits
furnished at reasonable prices. Our three
years of business in Wichita is our guar
antee of continued satisfaction to all Gus
TONERS. HEWEY BROS ProprletorS,
Telephone No. II. d7 l2*
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Beware of limitations. Don't let parties
tell you they can lay Brunswick tile side
walks. They can't furnish the goods. [
have the patent right to make Brunswick
tile. John keffer, III n. Market street.
III ht
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

We are determined to close out every
shoe in our house; all should avail them
selves of this opportunity to get them at
just what they cost to make. Woodwork
& Milligan, City Shoe Store. d. 1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

| have the patent right to manufacture
Brunswick tile for sidewalks None gen
uine unless bought of John Keffer, 121 n.
Market street. d. ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Beware of persons offering to lay Bruins
wick tile sidewalks. | have the sole right
to manufacture Brunswick tile. John
Keffer, I21 n Market street. Z Ut
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
5 Gents Buys any Item in this CoI'mn

? colored collar and pr cuffs, ladies' and
misses for cents.
Ladies' white linen collars for cents.
No. 3 all silk MORE ribbons at &c yard.
Nos. 4 TO cotton ribbons at sc yard
Ruching &c yard. ruches cut SC each.
dozen pearl buttons for cents.
Extra nice pearl buttons &c a dozen.
Fancy bone dress buttons &c dozen.
Metal fancy dress buttons sc a dozen.
bordered handkerchiefs for cents.
Ladies' fancy bord'd handkerchief SC each.
Gents white and col handkerch'fs sc each
Gents blue and pink handkerch'. sc each.
Elastic DC yard. Tin.el sc ball
open and shut fans for 5 cents.
~ yds red tourist ruchiug for cents.
spoo embroidery silk for cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

We have still a large stock of men s fine
hand sewed shoes. We offer them at such
prices as should insure their immediate
sale. Woodwork & Milligan, City Shoe
Store. d7 1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Bny your groceries at P. Herron's oppo-
site the Hotel Carey, corner Fourth and
Douglas avenues, the cheapest grocery
house in Wichita We sell for cash and
can sell cheaper than any house in Wich-
ita Farmers, look to your interest and
Herron's for your groceries. 2. Heron.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
WASH GOODS.

Nothing is spared. The Red
Mark marches along, losing sight
Of 10 department.; it makes the
entire house a drive.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Catarrh in Children.
A Good Place TO Eat
Spurgin's Buffet, 402 East Douglas. 123tt

Valley Center Motor line will give the
following service today: Leave corner of
Douglas and Water street at 8 and IL a.
H., and and p. NJ, for Fishers park
and Valley Center. A. G. Race, Manager.
d7 Ii
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Values Never Known Before for SC

! fzncy back tablet for ceat4
; spoo4s 100 ID baztins threat for ; cents.
spool 80 I'd king ooitop for 5 esGts.
spool while linen thre.f for cents.
spcI black six THREAD 10 y9s} esutx
Goblets certs. Tumbssrs - each
Glass sauce dishez csnx each
China bird dishss certx each
Glsss sal. cellars Ter csn-E.
Pickle 3tshss giass, cents sAch-
Tn osrks5 cent? ssch-
Twin match safsz cents sacn-
Gents ply linen cossrs cezsts
nutmeg xrs,ers for 5 eszts-
2 care cuttsrs for 5 cent?
: b1s-1ft cutters for esgs.s-
doaghn1t cutters for osnss
s-azIl painted cu,@ fgv csnss-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

We have in stock large variety of child
ren's shoes which, we will sell at ruinous-
ly low prices. Woodwork & Milligan,
City Shoe Store. d. 1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
NOtlca.

No one is authorized to contract for
Brunswick tile sidewalks but John Kef-
fer, 127 n Market street. ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Our new custom shoes worth So are now
selling at 500 We still have a large
stock of them. Woodwork G. Milligau,
City Shoe Store. T-lt
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

The great closing out sale at the City
Shoe Store still goes on. We are deter
mined to close out entire stock regardless
of cost. Woodwork & Milligan. d z 1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

$4,000 in per cent Sedgwick or Sumner
county farm mortgages wanted immedi-
ately, to fill special order, by Kansas Ma
tional Loan Co d 155 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

CobS
For sale by J. W. Hawn & Co., Wichita
Elevator, telephone 334. die If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Engraved and printed LUNCHEON
cards at the Wichita EAGLE Office. dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Nerve to Sell These for 5 Cents.

2 black breast pins for cents
large black breas. pin for ; cents.
2 boxes black mourning pins for 5 cents.
6 cedar lead pencils for cents.
rubber IT'D LEAD pencils for ; cents
9 carpenters pencils for ; ce1ts.
I corerr strir e for 5 cents
8 Eureka hair crimp~rs for cents
cards zephyr or vorstsad for cent?
! bunch rick rack FOR csats.
papers good pins for 5 cents.
cards - safety pins for ; ceu.s
cards hooks aud eyes for ceurs-
| bottle Csrtsr's black Ink for 5 csntz
I bottle So1dan nIuc;iess fer cssnfz
] box French biscktng for ) cents
2 grcss "a doz3 xh e agate bu.soEs &C.
writing tablets .oE csEts
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Every Column Full of 5 Cent Items

Ladies' and misses breast pins for cents
Baby bibs cent. Lace collars cents
Fancy brocade dress goods at cents.
Plain q csshmeres at ) cents.
Good challies. new designs, al cents.
yards Iniia linen for cents.
yards fancy lawns for ) cents.
bite check nainsook At SC yard.
Apron check ginghans at sc yard.
Zephyr cloth dress gingbams &c ayard.
New pink cshcoss at sc yard.
Standard novelty prints st sc a yard.
mosquito bar st sc 8 yard.
Book fold white linen napkins sc each.
Fancy bordered linen napkins SC each
Turkish towels at sc each.
Cotton buck towels at Sc each.
Fine smooth towels SC each.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Wounded i'm the Army.

/ was wounded in the leg at the battle OF
Stone River December 81. 1862 My blood
was poisoned from the effects of the wound,
and the leg swelled to double its natural
size and remained so many years. The
poison extended to my whole system, and
] suffered thousand deaths. Nothing
did me any good until took Swift's Spe-
cific, which took the poison out of my
blood and enabled me to feel myself a man
again. s. S. S. is the remedy for blood
poison. JOHN CONWAY. London, o.
Catarrh in Children.
Our little boy Stokes, now IL years old,
had the catarrh from the time he was B
until he was Z years Of age. Sometimes
his breathing WAS heavy and constant
discharge from the nose He had more or
less freshmen for four years, but without
any benefit. We gave him Swift's Specific
and it soon cured him sound and we'll
This was four years ago, and there has
been no return Of the disease.
Mrs. W. P KENYON, Salem, Ala.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
MILLINERY.

Although the most saleable
article in our establishment we
cut and slash prices unrnercifuL
ly. Lot untrimmed that's as low
as &c,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
Fox & Son,
No. $50 North Main.
No. $50 North M;

Buy your door and window screens at
the Wichita planning mill, corner Central
avenue and Wichita street. LAT 24t
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
5 Cents Buys Any of Them.

rubber fine combs for 5 cents
Horn dressing combs for cents
En- Blk dressing combs for cenes.
Rubber dressing combs Tor , cents.
! all leather purse for cents
pocket purses for cents
cakes coeoanut oil soap for cents.
P.nk or cream Dewdrop toilet soap Sc
Velvetine toilet soap for cents
G!ycerine toilet soap for cents.
eades Pansy Blossom soap for cents
cakes Jubilee toilet soap for 3 cents.
Variegated cream COCOA toilet soap &C.
good hat rims for 5 cents
good thimbses for cent?
Crochet needles cents
? boxes good hair pins for cents
8 dozen 8 pkgs good hair pins Tor D cents
these ara all Good Sc Snaps.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

| Mems white gauZe underShirtS
cut from Csc to loo.
Mems random underShirtS cut
from 35c to 10c.
Mems balbriggan underShirtS
cut from soc to 29c.
Mems balbriggan underShirts
cut from CSC to 39c.
Mems French balbriggan I'M
derShirtS cut from $1.z5 to 69c.
Mems linen collars cut from 15c
to &c.
Mems linen cuffs cut from Csc
to 15c.
Mems celluloid collars cut from
Csc to 14c.
Mems celuloid cuffs cut from
4Oc to Csc
Mems Suspenders cut from Csc
to 13c.
Mems unlaundried shirts cut
from 6Oc to 44c.
Mems laundried white shirts
cut from 81 to SOC.
Mems fancy percale shirts cut
from $1.25 to 75c.
Mems French cheviOt shirts cut
from $1.25 to 75c.
Mems percale shirts cut from
6Oc to Soc.
Mems percale scarfs cut from
1Oc to &c.
Mems silk scarfs cut from Csc
to 1Oc.
Mems summer caps cut from
15C to &C.
Mems flannelette shirts cut
from 75c to 4OC.
Mems flannelette shirts cut
from sec to soc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Elevator cleaned corn and oats for sale
at j. w Hawn & Co., Wichita elevator.
Telephone 334 l36tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Three hours the quickest to st: Louis
Missouri Pacific railway. 124 If
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
At the GLOBE 5 Cents BUYS,

Linen and cotton crashes SC a yard.
2-s ray flowers sc each.
roses for cente. 2 buds for cents
Embroideries SC yard
Embroideries . yards for cents
Chil6rens cotton hose cents
Ladies' fancy or solid cotton hose cents
Gents mix seamless sox cents.
Geats' white or fancy striped sox cents
Web suspenders for cents.
Boys suspsnders for cents.
windsor ties, satteen, for cents.
Geuts' p K ties for cents.
white or coloccd lawn ties
~ yards Trochon lace for ) cents.
Grand assortment laces yards for SC.
y ak laces, black, for 5 cent?
Hat ornaments cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26
OUR WHITE GOODS STOCK

India Linen cut from 8 1-3c to
g 1-4c.
India Linens cut from 1Oc to
z 1-2c
India Linens cut from 1920
to &c.
India Linens cut from 16c to
IL 12c.
India Linens cut from zoe to
15c
Check Nainsooks cut from 1Oc
to g 1-2c.
Check Nainsooks cut from IL
1-3c to &c.
Check Nainsooks cut from 16c
to IL 1-2c.
Lawn Plaids cut from 8 1-3c to
&c. Ii
Lawn Plaids cut from 15c to sc
Lawn PlaidS cut from 19c to
1Oc.
Lawn Plaids cut from zoe to IL
1-2c
Fcru Swiss cut from 23c to 13
1-2c.
White Swiss cut from zoe to II
1-2c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

Our French kid hand turned shoes,
worth s. are still selling for 81 10 per pair.
just what they cost us. Woodwork K
Milligan, City Shoe Store. lit
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

above single departmenwl escape
MARK RUIN will 60 unabated until
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-26

These are all Good Sc Snaps.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-30

beautiful and valuable fabric at com. paratively small cost. Let us see what it's effects will be under our perverse system of national and international competition.
 No regard will be paid to the "labor displaced" Thousands of families in Italy and southern France, who earn scanty living by silk culture, will be deprived of their only means of subsist. ence. A few hundred women and chil- dren in chemical shop and spinning mill combined, erected in proximity to our cotton fields, will produce all the silk dn its first stages of manipulation that under present conditions the human race is able to consume.
 If the advantages of this country are actually such that the entire industry can be centered here, thousands of Flu ropean mills will have to shut down. The vast army of operatives to whom they give employment must emigrate or starve. Whole cities, great cities, will be ruined and depopulated as if the Vandals had taken them by storm.
 With monopoly of the manufacture, our silk kings will reduce its price just enough to destroy all competition and no more Their wealth and equipments will be so great when the patents shall l have run out, that no doubt can be en- tertained of their subsequent ability to | hold and maintain by the sheer force of dollars the exclusive privilege first con- ferred upon them by law. The fabric will remain far more costly, and its consumption far less, than it ought to be.
 A fine system, to be sure, and worth preserving, that turns science, genius, invention and the machinery Of abund- ance into instruments of scarcity and starvation
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-30

which confront them every day in the divisions or departments at the head of which they have respectively been plac ed in recompense of political services They must entirely rely upon the ex- perience, knowledge and wisdom of their subalterns, and every mistake, like every scandal, can readily be traced to their ignorant or corrupt interference.
 It is but natural that these learned, modest, faithful and ill paid servants should from time to time improve their unsurpassed opportunities of observation and come to conclusions essentially socialistic.
 In the first place they feel that if government were what it should and might be, they. who actually conduct it but get neither credit nor adequate reward for their services, would be elevated to the positions which they ought to occupy in the public service and public esteem. Then they perceive that such government cannot exist under our economic system. Finally, they see-better, perhaps, than anyone else because of their superior facilities for seeing it-how practical and easy it would be to transform government into an agency of national co operation.
 It is absolutely true, shamefully true, that these men cannot proclaim their opinions as freely as they could in mon- archial England. In this free republic' no man in the public service is allowed to say how tEe people might be better served than by the party in power and the money bags that own it. But every man can think, even policemen, one in five of whom, according to Sergeant Tims, is 6 Socialist; and the Sun may rest unpleasantly assured that there is at least as great proportion of Socialists among the learned and thoughtful em- ployes of our national government. We know 1t to be so; and we know, further more, that the whole fabric of pluto cracy, strong as it appears, is being so rapidly undermined by socialistic ideas that the next storm which a financial panic will invite is likely to carry it away.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-30

ally by James G. Blaine as Secretary of State in 1881, in his Report on the Got ton Goods Trade of the World":
 The average earnings of employees in the Massachusetts mills in 1880 were Men, SS.30; women, $562; male chil- dren, $3.1l; female children, $3.0S.
 The average earnings in Lancashire were: Men, SS.; women, $430.
 There was, it is true, an apparent though small difference in favor of the American operatives; but it was entirely wiped away by the longer hours of work. The hours of labor in the Lan- cashire mills were 56, in the Massachu- sets mills 60 per week. In the other New England States, where the wages are generally less than in Massachusetts, the hours of labor were usually 66 to 69 per week.
 Nor is this all; we quote from the aforesaid Report:
 Each American operative worked up as much raw material as two British operatives, turned out nearly $1.50 worth of manufacture to the British operatives $1 worth, and even in piece goods, where the superior quality and weight of the American goods are marked, the American operative turned out two and three-quarter yards to two and one-half yards by the British opera tive"
 As stated in our previous article on this subject, further impulse is now given to the cotton industry in this country by the still cheaper labor and longer hours of the South, In the light of such facts what is coming is readily perceived.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-30
FOR INSTANCE.

A great invention has been made in France. Silk, pure silk, as fine as any that was ever spun by the industrious and therefore Inflated silk.worm, call be produced by chemistry and machinery combined. The chief material of 1t is cotton. The process Is cheap and will probably grow cheaper by improvement. The patents for the United States have been bought by an enterpriSing concern for the comparatively small sum of half million dollars, and it is expected that by reason of its superior advantages in several respects this country will soon monopolize the silk industry. This country: No; few millionaires.
 Under an equitable system of pro- duction and exchange-nationM and in- ternational-this great invention would benefit the whole human race by affor- ding it an unlimited supply of most
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-30
NOVEMBER 30, 1889.
IT IS A CLASS MOVEMENT.

It was, on the whole, noble address that Mr. Henry D. Lloyd delivered last week on "The Labor Movement to crowded audience at the Princess Opera House in Chicago. True, it contained no fact or idea that had not been already presented as eloquently and as clearly by previous students of the social question, But, while the activity of socialist observers and thmk CTS in the last fifty years has been such that no new discovery of fundamental importance can now be expected in that field of inquiry, we are greatly in need of men possessed, as MT. Lloyd appears to be, of the necessary ability to propa- gate the knowledge of the truths be- queathed to us by our predecessors Again--and we say this in all kindness his address fell at times below that standard of outright statement and un- compromising consistency, by which teachers of men must be measured and by which they shall have to weigh their utterances more and more closely as public intelligence increases. For in- stance, it is untrue to say-as MT. Lloyd did, and as many do who know better-that the labor movement "is not a movement of one class against another" It is untrue on it's face; the terse and comprehensive expression, "labor movement" leaving no room for misconstruction or quibble of any sort.
 Of course the aim of the movement is the abolition of classes and class rule. But it is one thing to say that in true democracy there must be no classes 1; it Is quite another thing to say that there are no classes in this socalled republic. It is precisely because classes exist that there is a movement of the lower to abolish the higher-in other words, a labor movement.
 True, on the one hand number of people-professiona and even mercan- tile men-who by their standing, connec- tions, wealth or occupations belong or are supposed to belong to the higher class, are in sympathy with the lower On the other hand number of pronle wage-workers, small farmers and i'm pecunious traders mot to speak of DO. licemen and Pinkerton detectives)-who by their condition of absolute depend ence uGquestionably belong to the prole. tariat, are siding with the higher class Intelligence and morality have led the former to repudiate the unjust notions that prevail in their environment, whereas ignorance and degradation keep the latter in that state of blindness where they can be used by their cunning masters to perpetuate both their own