davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

NOUNU AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
II educated in Practical Manner Tor the Business
Pursuits Of Life. Business Course: Bookkeeping,
thssttuan SsteTu. embracing heory, business Prac
tice and Bankingl, PeAmGsh p, Correspondence Com
Elercal Arithmetic Word-Lessons aud Commercial
Law. English Course Word Lessons, Grammar, RAet-
Cric, Penanshp, Arithmetic, Algebra. History, and
Geography. Also coarses in Accountancy, Short
hand. Type-writtng aud Telegraihy. New building,
new furniture. steam heat and other modern con-
yeiiences send Tor circulars. Former students
twh!lc with Maryns Colle-e) and the public are ill.,
yited to cali COLOMBIA COLLEGE OF COM
MERGE. Coz st. nv. Ru24-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

THE COLUMBIAN UNIvERSITY-THE CoRCo-
Il ran Scientinc School oreaed October / The
Classes. which meet the evening open to both
For information about the courses in Algebra
Geometry. Trigonometry, Ans,y:ic Geometry and
Calculus, Apply TO H. l.. HoDGKINS, Professor Of
Msthemstics. ocl2-lm
MISS TACTE A. DANIEL WILL RESUME LIS
1 in Voice Culture and Piano Instruction Octo-
Der j. Residence 7lb 9th st NV. se24-ln'
MISS FINLEY HAS REoPENED HYR KINDER-
1u eartsn and Primary School at o07 9TH st. s.w.
ocl0-1m
V'HE McDoNALD-ELLIS SCHOOL.
1905 18th ct, 1924 Massachusetts, ave. and 1923
An English and French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls Seventh year begins
September 20, 1889. This school offers many al
vantages in its home life and course of study
Music, Art, Ltocution and DeIsxrte GyInnastics
Pupils admitted TO Wellesley on certificate of the
PRINCIPAL.
seI-Zm MISS ANNA ELLIS.
l.RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL, 1871 ST. NV
Il Primary, intermediate and High School for both
sexes, Seventh begins September % with corps
OF nine teachers all professional and experienced In
struction in English, Mathematics. Languages and
Science: pupils prepared for college business n
dylduai training, special advantages TO apt pupils
and to those preparing Tor college; csisthenic drill
The school is well supplied with charts, reference
books AID physical and chemical apparatus text
has been arged and expense trouble spared
render the light heat ventilation and plumbing per-
WELL. Principal. se3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
ELOCUTION! oRATORY!

F. RUECKERT, l74O 18th ST NV, IN
Ss structor in Vocal Music, Violin. Piano, Organ,
Clarionet and Cornet: Methods Of leading Europegn
conservatories used good and nterpreta-
ton arADteed. D. I'M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
Fast RANDOLPH.

A. w. Emery went TO Mortified for a
load of butter tubs Saturday. Most of
the wool about here has been sold at 70
cents per pound =. Almost frost sever
al nights last week. Mock measles
have nearly broken up the school in No.
16. There are five sets of farm build
ings in No 16 unoccupied, four of them
on adjoining farms.
Edwin X. Burnham, the new superin-
tendent of public buildings of New York,
and who win have charge of the COM
pletion of the state capitol at Albany, Is
Vermonter. He was born az Randolph,
Orange county, Sept. s. 1899. He was
educated at the Orange County Grammar
school. He enlisted in 1862 in 9, 10th
Vermont regiment. He graduated at the
Albany law school in 1864, and settled
at Newark. Wayne Co., n. T.. He re.
cruited company and went out in the
18th New York regiment as a captain.
At the close of the war he resumed the
practice of his profession. He has been
supervisor several terms, and was menu
Der of the assembly from Wayne county
in 1885. He was several years editor OF
the Newark Union. He is member OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
STAFFORD.

Mrs. Freeman Walker has been quite
sick for the past week and under the
care of Dl. f. +. Chaffee. Senator and
Mrs. Morrill, reached home last Friday
evening. Miss Swan remains in WASH
ington for a couple of weeks for repairs
to be made in the kitchen department.
49,. Rev. e. S. Moulton preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday at the Adj
vent church. The Hanover Good Tenn
plar's dramatic club gave the drama,
'sThe Social Glass" Thursday evening
-. Nathan Carpenter was arrested and
taken to Windsor last Saturday night
for illicitly distilling The dwelling
house of Augustus Freeman was burned
one week ago from accidentally drop
ping kerosene lamp, which exploded.
1.-The funeral of Nellie Lang took
place at her home last week Monday -.
Mrs. Susan Hayes died last Thursday
from typhoid pneumonia, after less than
a weeks illness. The funeral was held
from her late home. I'D. Turner was
called, by telegram, to the bedside Of
his sister Bessie, Mrs. James A. Day of
Barnard, last Friday night, who is very
low with consumption. Mr.. Cushman
of Hartford was in town last week buy
ing unwashed wool at 20cents per pound.
THE @. A. X. observe Decoration
Day on Thursday. No speakers are ex-
pected from abroad Miss Gertie Titus
is spending few days with friends here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
sUoTH RANDOLPH.

The NJ. Z. sociable met May 18th with
Mrs. Isaac Thayer. Twenty-Five were
present at supper and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed John Prince of
West Randolph spent few days here
with his brother last week. He got up a
very nice rustic willow chair for them
while here Mr.. Belknap Is shingling
his horse barn. The heavy rain did
considerable damage in this section last
Monday and Tuesday. Some corn fields
were submerged beyond restoration.
The water was the highest it has been
this spring. The highway near Ray
Walkers was made impossible. -. Rev.
S. A. Parker is engaged to preach every
other Sunday at the Union house for the
year to come. Fred Clifford spent a
few days in Brattleboro last week 49,.
Ed Clifford. who has been spending few
days with his daughter in Maine has re-
turned. &C. 5. Paine and wife visited
friends in Tunbridge last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
NORTH ruNBRrpGE.

Arthur, youngest son of c. B. Smith
has gone to Cayendish to work for the
Gay Bros. with his two brothers all AT
work in the wooden factory. minis
ter from Maine is soon expected to set
tie in this section. ...E. G. Lougee
bought of III. c. Durrell a Chester %.
pig that when weeks old weighed Ga
lbs. Mr.. Harvey Packard is great
sufferer with an abscess on his face and il
no better. The whole jaw and cheek
seem diseased and pyaemia seems to be
the trouble now. There is no hope of
his recovery. Carrie Emery, orphan
daughter of the late Leonard Emery
died on Tues. last at the age of 20 wears.
She had been on decline with lung
trouble but with great courage she kept
up to within few days of her death.
She was good young lady, beloved by
all and her sudden departure causes a
great sadness in this community. Funer-
al from the Baptist church on Friday,
Rev. Hubbard officiating.
Rev. j. p. Marvin of Rochester will
preach here next Sunday on exchange
with Rev. S. A. Parker. The hour of
service will be II A. NJ. instead of Up. NJ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

Court next week.
Concrete walks are all the go.
% cents buys yard of oil cloth carpet
at Atwood's.
Miss Addie Allen of New Brunswick,
n J.. is at home for visit.
Mrs. Nelson Allen of La Crosse, Wis,
came on visit to her father, E. b. STAN
ley.
a. Burnham's daughter, Mrs. w. R.
Greer of Valley Falls, r. l., is visiting
him.
George Hutchins has sold the stage
,oute from Chelsea to East Thetford to
George Merrill former driver.
Jobn NJ. Atwood has Just returned from
tbe Manchester Business College where
he graduated with honors. 1t is expect
Cd mat he will now go into business with
his father.
Rev. L. H. Elliot of Waterbury will
nreach at the Congl church Sunday pre-
fienting the Bible cause. 1t will be I'M
In service, hence no preaching at the NJ
= church. Sunday school as usual.
Roberts of Boston has bought
rbat is known as the old Norton place,
naving about $3.50. The house has been
rrnoccupied for several years but Mr.. Rob-
erts has gone at once to repairing it, and
viii rent it when completed.
AsW. S. Hatch was opening a newly
arrived package of bananas last week a
tarantula jumped from among them and
inf for the back room where it was found
and killed after long search. 1t meas
ured four inches across.
The Memorial service at the Methodist
church Sunday conducted by the pastor
Rev. H.. F. Reynolds was attended by
Waterson Post, No. 40, G.. A. X. and Re-
lief Corps, II. +. X. Hall Camp, No. rs,
Sons of Veterans and Ladies Aid Society.
The Post assembled at the church. The
Camp at their headquarters and marched
10 the church and after the exercises es-
corted the Post to their hall. Both Or
carnations were out in good numbers.
The church was tastily trimmed with
dags around the walls and the Camp and
Post flags were draped on either side back
Of the pulpit. The rostrum was covered
with flowers and potted plants making a
fine display. Two chairs in front were
draped in mourning for comrades Clark
and Conant who have been mustered from
the ranks of Waterson Post during the
past year. Mr.. Reynolds preached from
the passage, swatch We, stand fast in the
faith. quit you like men, be strong y
Ist Cor. 10th chap, 18th verse. 1t was
a strong sermon and an excellent one.
Every one went expecting good sermon
but il went far beyond their expectations.
Those who were unfortunate enough to
remain away missed a great deal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
White River Valley Pomona Grange

will hold its next meeting at South Ran
dolph, (Painesville) school house, June
Sth at 10 AN. and the following pro-
gram has been arranged. Address of
welcome by A. p. Paine; Response by
D. Robinson; Essays by sisters Hackett,
Bennett and Slack; Question A. NJ.
"What is for the good of the Order!''
Afternoon, Question box, Advertising
column; Recitation, Carrie Bugbee ;
Song, Laura Paine; Question p. NJ, sat
what state of perfection shall we cut our
hay, ana how cure it, and will it pay to
run it through a feed eutterg" c. G.
Whitney, Lecturer pro tenn, John F..
Shepard. secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
WEST BRAINTREE.

Mrs. Nickerson, who has been visiting
at her fathers has returned to Boston
Mrs. Stewart Ryan has been visiting
here :. David Pecor has moved to Roy
alton. -. William Osgood is braking on
the c. V. Il. r.. Cleora Durham, Mr..
Steele, Frank Snow, Mrs. Batchelder and
Henry Thurston have all been on the
sick list -. Dick Thurston has gone to
housekeeping -. Eugene Slack and
Pearl Campbell are at work for George
Spear and Frank Gokey for Geo. Wells
Lemuel Fish has the boss three-year-
old COW. She makes eight pounds of
butter a week besides supplying the no
tel with the tactical fluid.... Geo. Spear
has been home the past week from
Moose Creek
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR
SHIP.

Elbridge w. Goodhue, our supervis-
or elect, was born in Lawrence, Mass.
in 1854, soon after moving to YER
mont and living on a farm with his
parents. A graduate of Thetford A
cademy, and special instruction in the
higher branches under Prof. +. X.
Darling and j. NJ. Comstock, A. NJ.
Mr.. Goodhue first taught school in
Lebanon, n. H., was afterwards prin-
cipal of the graded school at West
Lebanon, Chelsea Academy, Cookville
graded school and academy, West
Fairlee and Vershire and other places.
He came to Wells River and took
charge of the graded school of that
place in the spring of 'S3, continuing
in that compacity for four years. He
was a member of the Orange county
examining board three years, was
elected Supt. of schools in Newbury,
March 'S8. Mr.. Goodhue brings
with him to this important office,
ripe experience as teacher, a
thorough knowledge of the geography
of Orange county and an extensive ac-
quaintance with large number of the
best teachers and educators in the
county. The majority Of the people
of this county are unreservedly oppos-
ed to the new school law, and it is
safe to say that the county supervisors
of Vermont have the destiny of the law
in their own hands. The supervisors
viii be open to the most rigid criticisms
aud our people should remember they
are mortal, simply human, and moth
ing more, and unless there is a har-
monious blending of the people with
the supervisors the two years trial of
the school law before another legisla-
ture convenes, will be an eXtravagant
waste of money. We should also keep
in constant view, the fact that we need
the criticism and advice. not the super
visor. The new law cannot be given
a fair and impartial trial unless there
be cooperation Of the people and the
the supervisor. Orange county has
210 common schools, 525 terms of
school. 4.4SS different scholars at
tending school and 34S teachers.
The new law makes ten months a
school year 40 weeks 200 days. If
the new law contemplates that the SUI
pervisor of Orange county Tor any 9TH
er county, will visit every school in
the county and acquaint himself with
its progress, the legislature ought to
have enacted that, ''And the various
supervisors shall be omnipresent. The
work ofthe supervisor will therefore be
among the teachers and his labor with
the people. In the last school year
Orange county paid all its school su-
perintendents S754.45. The allow
ance for the supervisor is double this "a
mount and his salary will be paid
the new law is a success or
not, and the Orange county inhabit- !
ants will have it to pay.-Bradford |
Opinion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
RANpOIPH

Extensive repairs have been made on
the Congregational church which is to
be rededicated Saturday, June LIST. The
services will begin at l 80 p. NJ. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. A. w.
Wild. The sermon before the gradual
ing class of the Normal School will be
preached by Rev. J. X. Fuller of Ba-
kersfield, Sunday evening, June 10th.
DEFERRED: From 5000 to 1000 pounds
milk is received daily at the district No.
IA creamery....L ucius Blodgett's wife
and son are yet under the doctors care.
The neighbors and friends have much
sympathy for them in their long sickness
of over four months. "a new member
of the family of NJ. d. Church arrived
May 1st, a son....A. L. Morse has new
corn planter with which he has planted
over forty acres for other farmers be-
sides his own.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30

There was Memorial service at the
Cong'l church Sunday afternoon. Rev.
L. s. Hubbard preached from Joshua !:
z. The thought embodied in the SER
vice, the sacrifices of the soldiers, what
was accomplished by them. the right of
the living to ask that their dead COM
rades be remembered were among the
subjects first spoken of and then the les
sons taught were eloquently and feeling
" presented. The church was finely
decorated with flowers by some of the
ladies Of the Relief Corps. An individ-
ual may be too selfish to give any time
to the remembrance of dead soldiers but
town can hardy afford to be selfish in
this direction. The executive commit
tee of the county reunion society are to
meet at the town hall Saturday evening
and they ask all the old soldiers to meet
with them to discuss matters connected
with the reunion to be held here in Au-
gust. The committee are Albert Whit
ney, c. B. Smith and w. w. SWAMI.
Some roads were badly washed by rains
last week. Jennie Dean has gone to
Haverhill, Mass. Carrie Emery died
last Wednesday after brief illness. She
has been unwell for long time but did
not take her bed until lately. She was
20....M. V. b. Davis of Chelsea is visit
ing his old soldier friends Albert
Northrop has been granted an increase
of pension. He now gets $24 per month
1--we are promised frost for June 2
by one weather prophet but it is hoped
he is mistaken. Arthur Smith has gone
to Cavendish to work for Gay Bros. He
left town Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
BRAINTRFH.

Prin. G. L. Woodward of Richmond
Vas home with his parents over Sunday.
,.Misses Cassie and Myra Butterfield
Of Roxbury were in town last week.
Mrs Clayton Orcutt of Roxbury has
been in town visiting old schoolmates.
'..Jason French is confined to the
house with erysipelas. Miss Annie
Woodward Of Bethel spent Sunday with
bel parents. Braintree is glad to learn
'he Il about to possess some more grad
lltes from the Randolph school. John
feaVy has closed his lumber business
with H. Blanchard. Mrs. Jesse Martin
has done some nice raised painted work
Which is magnificent. John Peavy is
working for j. French.
The Vermont Central Pomona Grange
Ell hold its I'd quarterly meeting with
SnowsVille Grange at Braintree, Thus
Gay, June 9Th, commencing at 10 A. NJ.
Inc following is the program.
!, Opening Of Grange and reading of
report Of former meeting and report of
subordinate oranges; ?, Music by the
Choir; 5, Address of welcome, Salmon
"liiams; A, Response, E. Z. Andrews !;
o Report of committee on constitution
and bylaws; 6, Song. ID. G. Dewey.
i Recess for dinner. Z, Recitation, Hattie
williams; s, Defamation, X. II. How
az; ,, Recitation, Mrs. w. III. Bacon;
~ Essay, Mrs. w. 4. Granger; ii Song.
heE. Geo. Boynton and wife; IL, Recita-
son Miss Lora Martin; 10, Discussing
lle Question, "What should the farmer
l ~ to obtain the most money frOmg'
nDineers. II. A. E. Richardson, Master,
h.oxOury; Frank Martin, overseer, VIII
~ S-lnstown; d. ID. Howe, Lecturer,
bSioo,kheld; II. p. Abbott, Sec, East
II. p. ABBOTT, Sec.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
a SOUND IEcAI oPINIoN,

f. Brainbridge Munday Esq, County Az
torney, Clay Co., Texas says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results. My
brother also was very low with Malarial Fever
and Jaundiee but was cured by the timely uss
of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life
Mr.. d. |. Wileoxson.. Of Horse Cave, SKY.
adds like testimony saying: He positively be
lieves he would have died, had it not been fol
Electric Bitters
This great remedy will ward off as well a.
cure all maarial diseases, and for all kidney
liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled
Price 30 cents and 81 at r. G. Morton's Drug
Store
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve,

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The best
salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains. corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give full satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
Patents to yermonters.

List of patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week lending
May 18th, for the state of Vermont fur
nished us by Milo b. Stevens q Co., so
lictors of patents and claims, Glover
Building, Washington. ID. C.
Geo. Cooper, assignor of IL TO G.
Cooper, Bennington, shirt-stretcher; G.
ii Hackett, South Royalton, boot jack
Benz. ID. Stevens, Burlington. lamp ex'
tinguisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30

Willow and rattan furniture are the
correct things for the next three months.
Intending purchasers should visit the ex-
hibition now open to the public at the
warerooms of Paine's Furniture Co., As
Canal St., Boston. They have wonder
full assortment of these goods, and their
prices are lower than other leading
houses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
nIrTcuFp,S car my IIOJ

BUTCHERS GOLDEN LIQUID The
best butter color made. Is stronger, more
true to nature, and proved by actual test, pre-
eminently superior. Is sustained by highest
testimonials from the best dairy-men, cream
cries, dealers, who say it lis far superior to
anything ever used" Gives the june tint al
ways. No danger Of getting a red or brick col
or. Try it--by weight or measure. Apply
any test and you will know what color to use in
future. Feb14w3mos.
FRED,K DUTCHER q son. St. AIbans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
pop mann npIvKFRS.-

FOR HARD DRINKERS:-Dr. Flint's
remedy is the only safeguard which hard drink
ers have against the bunting or loss of sensa-
ton. the arrangement of the sense of taste,
hearing and sight. and the stimulation OF the
emotions which hard drinking brings. De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or address
Mack Drug Co., New York.
Sold hy E. Evans & Co. West Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30

OBSTINATE INDIGESTION;-O Obstinate
cases of Indigestion. constipation piles or liver
complaint are easily cured by few Hamburg
Figs, as may be proved at small cost. % cents
Dose one fig. Mack Drug Co. New York.
Sold by E. Evans Il Co.. West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30
BRooKFrED.

Thomas J. Russ and m. S. WheatleY
are 10 serve as jurors from this town at
the June term of County court. The
Memorial sermon was preached at the
q church Sunday afternoon by Rev. W.
Some petty thefts were COM
mitted in town last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30

For SALE Good top carriages, from
$40 to Sll0; light road wagons Concord
style business wagons, $50; buck-boards,
$50; express wagons, $40; and road
carts. Apis en-
ISAAC NEWTON, W. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-30

For SALE.-One car load shingles.
j. Z. CLEVELAND, JR.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
i

VnM VlE!. MoN AA
GINS ACT
4-
RspFsse'l'a''ss ''
aansh'p-"r'
on '"'np'
oo
q
HEsA1ENA' 4 NO. oan'
InlaR q = 49,, =
HUM kaVe uotiCe
bill to prd
s.,,s.
NV resolution
l3s
!. tah1ed n ! 5bv a part,
N, ,oo,,ar i
AlAs spe"No1
comrnlilt'tees, lite Jos
ways md means
~ ,r3iiciarv. Ga,
Il, y, ,,staa ~ tou
wa,v srl,e comm
srANp1N
MANTLE. 4,
....ss,1ou;no con
''1vusy5. and ? mea
ton Murray, Has
Jadiciary-Hu
GiSSs.o'.E yu;ii;s ~
J. Gi,tsurt-
growing n,o.. onns
S0TS ~ S,,ai ss.st;on@Tn m".Tf,
ssS,I sroi ralat
piS, ,sS.n - c,on gdd
ssS;ear,,, ooah aHsi1
vys,ss spyckman.
and m;
f,..,rss ~ ~ S1u;ore|
S%t'y4yss oS.
IN q Cnmf
m, S.nss' .s.,ssn ent-
&C. tsilis Wait
s,.snrnoration-
ntAnIsssS'IH,aka aly
sss commits
ss'i Han saxto}
IN :
w NJ atch init
N ~
ence '! to the c.
Bic ford of Mis-
raferretl to the
The 2 president
commls'ees as y
couNol
President Col
Ing gcemn,ittees3
Ways and me
Judiciary-Br
son Deer Lod
Internal az impr'
HqM9lsn; g. l'ara, ,.o,.
+cn sRrnwn'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
FREE SPEECH.

Judge Tully, who cannot be suspected
of sympathy with the anarchists, makes
a powerful declaration IN defense OF free
speech in his recent decision. He says:
81 am astounded to find that at this day,
in this free country, it should be urged by
affidavit and arguments in court OF jus
tice that court official can forbid So
ciety or a public meeting because OF his
belief that this society is reasonable
one, and it's members are band to COM
nit treasonable acts. If this be the law,
then every political, literary, religious or
other society would hold their constitu-
tional right of free speech and peaceable
assembly at the mercy of petty police
men. In no other city in the union, ex-
cept here in Chicago, have the police
officials attempted to prevent the right OF
free speech or peaceable assembly upon
unwarranted pretense and assumptions
of power. 1t is time to call a halt. The
right Of free speech or peaceable assem-
bly, is the very life blood of freedom
You might as we'll expect a human body
to exist after the circulation of the bloot
has been suspended, as to expect the con
.tlnued existence of liberty when the citi
zen is deprived of the right of free speecl
and peaceable assembly ANY abuse o
the right of free speech or peaceable as
sembly must be punished. The pollc
by the arrest without warrant and b,
such illegal acts as are here complained
cause more disorder than they cure ant
create more crime than they prevent.
These words have the right ring and will
produce n good effect in Chicago, wher
the police were inclined to be over-bea1
inr