davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
Trains Are On Time.

POrGHKggPsfg, N. r.. hug. l2.-All
train, are running reasonably near schedule
time On III, Hne,Oa River Division today.
From all indiest vos obssrysbls here the
.fftks ia ny-Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

A large an Fence ssscmnledst the Casino
Squirrel IsIa1d. Nonday evesiaa to hear
ihe opeYettx i.Eina Alfred rendered by
the Young people Of the fssnf. nade- sse
direction Of Mrs. u. N. Dinsley Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
BROTHERHOOD AND LEAGUE.
ran nRorHnRaoop.
Brcokiyr. Chicago, New York and
Pittsburg.

At Chicago
lnningp, sSt Sc ,Ss
Chicago, sot 90 \ y s-it
Buffalo. 600 90 o . D O. o
Hits, Chicago, Il; Buffalo, :. Errors,
Chicago, / Buffalo, &, King ami Boyle;
llAddook and Mack.
At Cleveland -
lnnings. tsS< TS9
flttsbars, 6 l S--is
Cleveland, 90 os 20 l.
Hits, ClcNelsni, iS; Putsbarg. =, Er-
rors Cleveland, Z: Pttshurg. :. Gruher,
Rakcley snd Sutcliae Maui and Carroll.
Al New York.
lnrings. IL st 3 so
New York, 90 oo q q | | o. .
Philadelphia, 900 o o o.
Hits, New York, : Philadelphia, ., Err
rors, New York. y; Philadelphia, I, Ewing
and Ewing But,i nlon aud MalligSn.
At Boston -
lnnings, lsSt $50 ;S9
Brooklyn, 90 3 % 90 T.
Boston, % o O. l
Hits, Boston, I; BROOKLYN, :, Errors,
Boston, 3; Braoklyu, ., Rsdbournc and
Murphy Weyhing and kinsl,w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs IS taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly O. the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ctcauses the sys
tenn cilectnally, dispcls colds, head
aches and fcycrs aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
only remedy Il It's kind ever pro
dnced, pleasing 10 tie taste aud ac-
ceptable 10 the ston qeh, prompt in
it, action and truly ponelicial in its
effects, prepared only irom the most
healthy aud agreeable auostances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. my reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALiFORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY fPascfScO. en-.
toWSNtif. ~ Rs@ FoSK. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
The Great Reception at Mechanics s
Hall Last Evening.

At least II COO people attended the Grtnd
Army reception this evening a. Mechanics
| Hal The spacious galleries and floor were
| filled with veterans and their ladies', rep
reseGtiog every State in the Union. The
hall was elsborately decorated. While
Awaiting the arrival of the Distinguished
guests the time was flsd with instrumental
music by the band ard patriotic song. by
| fhe audien nee. Finally Commander Sehley
In. s N. and his staff came UPON
| platform being followed soon after by Mrs.
| Mary Morris Husband, the famous usr
nurse, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie Wit
tenmeyer, National President Woman .
Relief Corps; Mics Clara Barton. Presi-
len. Red Cross Association; Mrs Mary i
Knowles. Massachusetts, Department Presi-
dent; Mrs. Cheney, Nstioral Sec
retary; Mrs. Lynch, National Tress
urer; Mrs. Nichols, National In
.pector of relief corps: Commander r.
mis-, department Massachusetts G. A. Il
| Socn after Gen. Aiger entered and re-
ceived the soldiers welcome. Soon after
shout announced the arrival Of Gen. VIM.
/ T sherman, hi. hroihera fioyt Sherman.
Mis-. Florence Barker. first national prssi-
dert Of " oman Relief Corps.
Department ommander Greasy a. las;
cilled them to order and introduced Com
mander InHis a. first speaker, wh3 brief :
welcomed the visiting ecmrades on behalf
| of the Massachusetts department Genera
/ Sherman was next called upon. He ss,
considerably fs,igued sfte: the excitement
of the day but spoke reluctantly AMI sue
cseded in aroasing much enthusiasm among
the boys
/ inst as Gen sherman concluded bis re.
mark. the Presidential party reached the
hau Iei by sergeant-af-sms Adam,
they filed upon she platform President
| Harrison being followed by Gov. Brack.
ett, Vice President Morton. Mayor Hart
Secretaries Tracy, Noble. Rnsk and Proc.
tor. Conzressman Mckinley OF Ohio, Al.
nnirsI Gherardi, Private Secrstarv Halfori
members Of the Governors sta q AMI other.
Thsif entrance 10 the hall vas the signai
for . general uprisinz, waving Of ha-dxer
chiefs and cheers. After the applsus,
died out. ex-commsoder Greasy introduces
Governor Bracket, Who, ~ the official rep
reseusative of the commonwealth. i
extended its welcome, in eloquent words
Then came Mayor Hart who a,sursd tn
visiting comrades, that Boston's latch sssint
vas Out. and her greeting heartfelt and si !
ce-e.
Mrs. wissenmeyer spoke in behalf Of tn
) Woman's Relief tCorps, and outlined III
work Of the organizafion. which in sevei
years has gained ia membership from 4
members 70 over 100 900. aa5 whose treas
: uries nov contain over sI5o.so0-
Gen. AIser's Speech.
; Gen AIger vas called upon and said
. was notified today that was to re:ur
: thanks to the city Of Boston and comnor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
| fcgl Moscy Refunded

Ny -ife has been troubled for over q
year With severe pain IN ber stomach.
She has tiled many different patent nsedi-
einss and her physician has prepared Hiesii-
cine for bsr gsies bus nose bas done her
soy good- 4 short :iae ago She tried
BfewE's Iastsst Relief sad &c worked BIKE
a charm ! would recommend it 10 every
household. a II. McALLDY,
East S9msrsille, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
Patents For Maine Iov.u,or..

James II. McPortlaad Of Houlson was
granted a patent on center board for yss-
sells oa Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
Vict Pesident Morton

Loud calls for Vice President Morton
and after considerable persuas on he was
Induced - say few words
Boston ,o1ish. is the c. ntre Of patriotic
memories. Representatives, Of that grsul
army which VAS the expression ard emboi-
iment of the nations purpose ave here. The
occ ,sion brin1s before our minds the crIsis
even in our national LIFE. the supr me
crisis, of free government. not
only here, but throughout the world.
In tba. crisis 10 which you bore the great
est part the issue settled upon the sid of
justice. freedom, and indlssolubiliiy Of the
nation. May the nation be preserved and
regs nersted by your valor and sacrifices
in the language Of Lincoln. rever perbh
from the earth ard may the government
thus preserved ever keep in generous re
mem bersnee and kindly care you AMI your
descendants =
This closed the speech making and the
sldis nee quickly dispersed.
Gov Pur,eieh and Staff 9Tgeted By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

wealth sf Massachusetts, for ,ht magnih-
cent reception they have ;endsre9 as and
all ,A+y are doing fer as and 10 il very
gladly. wish to sss to Boston ths, when
~e were asked here We we're premise si a
warranty deed Of the city We thies We
hsse pretty nssriy completed the title, but
expect the balance Of ii before We leave.
wish TO say 10 the good peop,e of Mzsss
ehasetss and Boston who are not Grand
Army men. that We consider ourselves
4 sort of family Of nobility. We have
with as tonight distinguished men Of the
ration; We have en- this platform man
and eomrs1e who occupies next 10 the
highest Position in the world the highest
position being the commander in-ehief of the
Grand Army of tbs Il public. Applause 3.
We are verN sorry for comfSdc Harm
son. but be csnt have il this year Laugh
teri. We have With US tom ght niaa who
has led US over bloody tisids, whose name
is a household word in every loyal home.
We love him, always iose his presence,
yet be is bnt eomraie, General Sherman.
fApplau.ei W. have the Vice Preside. {
of the toited States, man who during the
var did great service 10 those in the field.
We have here tonight Secretary Of Wsr,
Gen. Proctor; Secretary Of the Interior
Gen, Noble; Secretary Of Agriculture,
General Rusk. sn'i We may have 4 few
more of these secretaries that didn't see,
bur il they are here, We welcome them 'sll.
We have here tonight one OF 0hios gsllant
sons, Msior Mckinley. Applause A
trait about our CrgsniX alton, comrades, Is
tina, II matters not what station they may
occupy in civil life in this country, II they
served under the army and are entitled 10
membership in our great organization, they
sre our comrades. We meet here on 8
common plane, il is the glory of our orgsn
ixation, sn its strength is thst which make
it dear TO us all that VT stand on one lev
eisimply comrades. Applsuse
Governor Bracket apd Mr Mayor In
behalf of this grea, loyal organization OF
more than $50, 900 me 4. whose representa-
uves are here tonight, | ten Ter you, sic,
the grateful acknowledgements due you
for your gencrou, hospitality, ard assure
YOU that whils We STAY in this magnificent
city of yours We know We shall tc iul,
of joy, Laughter We were promised
sir, when vc csnie here, yop hal every
thing and did every thing on a msgnifcau
scale, aud here We are, SIMPLY holding ih..
magnificent campfire IN ore of your bed
rooms. Laughter, Wha, Boston un-
deriakes to do she viii do. Again, ,it
ihsnsiHg you fer your cordisl greeting
and will saw, ss long as we remain viii
you We will Try and make Nod Cad ",
have come and poss,bly when We SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
Comrade Harrison.

President Harr' son was introduced a,
'Comrade Harrison, Presiden, of the
uited S,stes," and WAS greeted with ire
mendous spilsuse. lIt said
MIR Chairman aud com rates of The Grand
Army Of the Republic have had impres
sions beta Il,ssuratle ard painful ss
loo ked upon this great proco ssion of veter-
ans which swept through the streets of this
historic capital today Plessurshle in con
temptation of so mary faces of those VIII,
shared together thc pcrtls and giores of the
great struggle for the niuu The scnss-
items were of a mourntul sort as | thought
how seldom we should meet again-not
many times more here. As have stood M
the great National cemetery at Arlington snd
seen those silr1t bsltilons of dril, have
thought how swiftly the reaper - doing his
work and how soon in the scattered GENE.
tcries Of This land the ashes of all soldiers
of the GREAT war shall be gathered to
honored graver Yet could not help buI
feel that IN the s.uidy tread of those bat
tslions there was yet strength of heart and
limb that would not he Withheld if present
peril should confront the ration you love
/ tApI lanse). iad if Arlington is death. we
see today IN the sprIngIng step of those
magnificent battaicns of Sons oi
/ Veterans a resurrection. (Applause)
! The y are coming on To take our places
The nat on will nCt be defenccless wher
we are gone, bat those who have read about
the tiresiles of the veteran homes, in which
they have been born ard reared. lessons of
: patriotism and stories ot Hero sm, wlll come
fresh armed to any conflict that may con
| front us in the future Auplauae -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT. {
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHfNsroS. Aug -, ! A. NJ. [
For Maine Slightly warmer; fair, vsri-
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
Reunion OF the Gallant First Maine
Cavalry.


The FIRST Maine Csvsiry vas one Of the
best Sighting orgsnizatious which took part
in the War of the Rebellion, and il gained
= national reputation. II has no: been dis
pated that il was in more engagements than
any other company that went 10 the front
Monday afternoon and Monday evening the
comrades participated in their annual re
unioa at the Lsncers' arnory, and it was
in sli respects highly enjoyable affair.
The besiness meeting oceurred At 1 O'clock
Z. NJ, when The f'i1xing named officers
were chosen sal e.t Zen. c. III. Smith,
L. S Army; Vice P-"sident, Can't. b. IL
Putnam; Treasurer, GF. l. Z. Cilley
Roekland; Secretary, c. A. F. Emery,
Boston; Corresponding Secretary, Lieut..
Haskell, Plttsheid IL was voted 10
hold the next reunion at Hloulton.
The campfire 10 the evening was one dear
- the soldiers heart. and good fellowship
howei freely. The dining room was neat
ls decorated for the occasion. and about
the walls were pla ards Inscribed with the
names of the numerous engagements in
which the cavalry were engaged The ts-
bic. were covered with white linen. and
sbounded with all that a soldier could ask
for. Some 2j0 were present, there being
nearly every member OF the organic stion,
besides invited guests aud many ladies',
Among them were Col. 5. II. AIlsn, warden
OF the Maine Stale Prison; Gen. |. G Es
tes, Wssh ngton, ID. C.. Ge1. Charles Ii
smith, regular army; Gen. j. z. C.lley,
RoekIand; Capt Montgomery, New York /;
George JeweIt, Roxbary; Capt. George
Prince, Boston; Capt Benson, North .lh-
ington; Capt. John Carson, Capt George
Doughty Augusta; l.. =. Tobie, Providence
The post-praadial exercises passed of very
happily Gen. Smith, who was p'e,iieut
of the evening, opened with Introductory
remaiks. and WAS followed By Col. G. II.
Allen. Dr. Dewitt Durgin, Michigan; Col
A. C. DriakWstrr, Braintree, Gen. l.. G
Estes, Lieut. Tobie. DR.. \. e. Hsmin,
Gen. Jo.hns L. Chamberlain, W. X Smed-
burg OF California. Speaker Barrett OF
the Massachusetts, House closed the speech
making The Mai men werc much graft
fed to have with them Gen. Chamberlain.
Que of the bravcst aud mos gallant soldiers
the STATE ever sent into service. The Cav
SHY Relief Corps hcld a meeting AMI
elected these officers: President, Mrs. +
7. Tobn. Pawtlcktt; vice president, Mrs.
c. V. Lancy. Portland; secretary, Miss
o.. L. Nh,
- 'o'N ''"''
Che era for Gen. Aiger and Gen Butler.
-,
in' ''ui''si VI 'iie procession was 50
i'tAneu '"' 'i'ei' vas nv coui "eioh
% %N'ns vas pSs'l"s '"e o'iihsh"' IN
"'ei' anu "o u''"A NSS ni'ie u"''i ai'e'
"e ~" uea' iiano'st H,i'V "As ps's'"'
'e" "'sVf ienns''ct ou ms is'' 'ui i"s 'i,e
VIM VI "oai'y ''A "o"'. "hiie '''e Pa'"i'
fa'''ps' guy ~ w 'o' ie" "io'"' "''
"nah 'rehh' occur'e"'
lhe 'o'''a"s ei '''' "ePsi ,i"cn' Vi "s'
sa'huse"' haue sp'e"d'u appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13
G. A. R.
Magnificent Demonstration BY
Boys in Blue.
Maine Men Take a Prominent Place IN
The Procession.
10000 Men in Line and 100000
Strangers 10 The City.
Speeches Of Pres. Harrison, Gen. Alsef
and Others al the Banquet.
Largest ard Best Parade Ever 1een
In Streets OF Boston.

Bosros. Aug. As early As 8 O'Clock
the space in the vicinity Of Copely Street
wss deusely csos led. and the fortunate
possessors Os tickets TO the grand stand at
that point. were IN their seats curly. At
10 20 the strains Of Hail to the Chief, -
and rousing cheers announced the coming
0 the President and few minutes later a
carrisge drawn ~ four horses drove hssti-
~ up, and Governor Bracket aliglIted fol
lowed BY President Harrison.
TIE second carriage bore Wee President
Morton a-d Msyor Hart. followed by The
carriages containing Secretaries Noble.
Proctor. Tracey aud RuSa, Private Secre-
tsry Hslford, Admiral Ghersdi, Gov. Dll-
linghsm and stat OF Vermont. Hon. Wm.
Mckinley. Hon Csbot Lodge, Gen. Dan
iel Siekles, Gov. Davis of Rhode Island
ex-Goy. Barstow of Vermont and MANY
other prominent men. Scarcely had tn
applause which greeted the Presidential
party subsiled, when The iluticr of sxti l.
ment which broke inio hearty cheers,
greeted the arrival Of Mrs. j Jhn A. Logan,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Alger. Me
kee, Lii ian Nordiea, prius Donna. and
their hostess, Mrs A /. Coolidge.
Just a. II o'clock wss striking in Trinity
church great cheer vent up. announcing
the arrival of Gen B. T. Butter The
appearance Jf Gen. AlEer, who rode a. splr
tied bay, was tAc. signal for tbs sri.ng of
President Hsriscn sai cabinet As each
department came IN front Of the stand
color. were DIPPED, hats were raised and in
mary instances rousi-g cheers wrre given
for the President. "uncie Jere" coming in
for II liens share of st'eniion when Wis
consin passed in review. Each succeeding
Contingent of veterans were greeIcd with
the came unboun3sd enthusiasm. The
parade occupied about six hours in passing
the grand siand. The largest post IN the
procession was Post . of Lynn which mum
oered 20 men In ne. All the pact com
ma iders of this post are living, sixteen of
whom marched on the staff of T.. W. Hall,
the present commander
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

One OF the events Of Monday was tho ar
rival Of The steamer Star Of The East vitch
lef, Bath at . A NJ, snd reached her
wharf in Boston at - 7. ~ and had Or,
board Gov. Eduin e. Rurleizh and his s'sf
All. Gen. II. ". sprsgue, fuspe ct1r ten
erai John Harper, Col FraHs Paliep.
Ii .ut Col. Charlie. Z. Clark. Lieut.. Col.
George l.. Thompson. Lieut.. A. 6. Blart.
Lieut.. Col. A. g Steven, Cemmi,.srg
General George a. Philsrook and Col Nil
ton French Of the Governors Stat were in
the city. ard the former mat his fxesIlency
and party with garages 81 the wharf
I'm the boat was Sedsic< Pos. Of Bath. -
men. sccompaniet by the Bah COatineb.
Is /. srd drum corps. Custer Post, Lewis
ton. with 50 men. and Berry Post. Lisbon.
with Is. we're also on board bss't!es many
Who strsggled 10 from surrounding posts.
The Goverro- ard biz stat were fa1d.ome-
ly entertained on the stesmsr by Nr Drake
Of Boston, one Of thc leading stockholders
OF the keDnebsc & Bc son Steambos, Com
psny. Forming On the wharf, the posts
escorted the Governor to the Qainey
Houzs, where he makes Ri, bea4qoartsrs.
Monday evening be held AZ informal recsp.
ton a. Room A.. and ~i,b his staff AROUND
him met large number Of the Maine men.
11th Maine Volunteers aeuoiou.
The llih Msice Volunteers held tneil
re1aon at their hea3qaar,egs, Riehro0I
House. this evening Gen. J. 4. Hill
who vent out ss captain, anj returned a.
Brigadier General. was pressn: from Ssr
Yerk and held quite reception DUR z th'
evening.
/ The ffth annual Pe1nion Of til. Four.
| tssnih Maine Rsgimentai As-ociation va
held a, Union Veteran Hall, Chelsea, thi
evening. 100 members being present Col
1 T. w. Porter, president of the association
acted r. president The report Of ,hi
treasurer vas adopted, showing the sssc
I cation 10 be 10 good hasncisi condition
After some preliminary businsss the fol
loving officers we're elected: Presiaen
Gel. A. T. Bolan. Ser York; vice pres
dsn.s, Capt George B.odgsn of Maine
! lContinued On fourth page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

Ill. Portland; Thompson, No II, sprins-
held; Tillsor, Ne. 50, Thoma.ton; Vim
ing. No io7. CooPer's Mills. Warren. No.
sS, South Stsndish; wymsn, No SO, Oak
lxnAi Wilson. No. II. North Gardiner
Williams, No. Il, Augusta; willard. Ne,
20, Sp.insyale; Wade, No. les. Prsque
Isle, Webster. No. ., Kennehank; War
REQ, No ss,, Wirterporf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-13

Gen AIger vas called upon and said !:
was notified today that was to return
thanks to the city Of Boston and com non-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
COMMUNICATION,
On d Wrstern l0ok.out,

am living in the bad land of Montana and ] hope you cNlu-e me for showing token, If tuat mmy writing How can won expect a man to brpo'tIral here where il is only rlIruad, -rrjjon-hou~cs, coyotes cattle and iudiJu@ If was a suptuutpndcut of the ro,d ll'lng in n first ,.a,- house and haiUy own car besides, probably ,ootd "utr -omr- thing very nice Iorl ots, iut lou know, 1 am only a worhim-tum l0borlng on the road for $l50u day and paying the half of 1t for board; that is, if l workcvery day. Lwjf l g'tatoolimci", or don't feel wrt or happen to hurt myself, so I must lay off, l will very soon be even with the board. No won der then that we WorkInglncn are cIoth- ed in rags, and sleep i'll rags, and sometimes chew rag, tJo. es, ln- deed we are hard looking citizens, The people know us ao 8 JoH as they dtsCry Us, and give Us proper names They call us 'bunls' and "trHmps, and these fit us first rutr but now during eleCtlon times Carter, Dixon and others call Us gentlemen; that makes Us very angry {; for we are of the same disposition as the colored woman in Texas who sued n newspaper ioy calling her white woman. w. don't dc1crN" the uafne ''gcntcmru' they ought 10 use that on somebody q sr,
 dld not get much u"Ws thls time l wonder II you heard pi Rev. Bro"m He was q gentleman; h" pledged hl7 oilrc- ton to no less than five girls al the same time and dld mol want tO marry nubody. Also Judge Iinnay acted asaEcntl"man when he dismissed q suit against some heightened people, raNimg that It would be absurd tu fine grutl"mru Of Wrdlth and position such a ~nl1Il sum,
 Ju~ET NAlIIlN~hI.
 uleudlyc Station. D"t 23, l>1o.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

ties in tn" best and most economical mYmrr Nu human brIng would have official power tu invade the rights of another, and ihruuoliciui power would be almost t4taly ahoipehed, no one could cncrre another by threatening to mpoycr.ah him, or to deprye him of his mans of IiNW% Any person could d,rIUc to u-e the common properties. If they chose tocouyoy their own pnelal- card from Now York to Sitka, they would have liberty lodoso, nt theirn"n e&prnsr,
 No on" class of persons k solely rc- spoosibe for existing conditions, and 1t k the duty of all men to try to impr yc tmm, They cannot be made perfect in one day and one year, but all rcformrrs ohood co operate to improve them as qulrky a- possible,
 WM IIARRI~ON RILEY.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
@=-PLATF0RM <> Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted oI Ae C1fcogo conen'ron, 0ctvocy F, la89

The Socialist Labor the assembled With republic the but the light of
  under of economic inequality essentially destructive of life of hlery of happiness With the founders this republic hold that the theory politics O people; but the light industrial development hold furthermore that machinery likewise
  the obvious fact that dOc ecOnomicss the direct opposite democratic the class the of that the alienation of pubic public public endence of the mightles class
  robof the wealth which alone produces denied the self employ
 
 
 Human natural forces thus wasted that the puoccy rule
 
 
 diverted from purpose the enlave children. Against such Socialist Party protest fundamental declaration
  all and political dependence; and the  htll CaIitasc shall worked downfall; 
 RCid that the people the sub ehi"n of the cooperative commonwealth for the present state of pnl
  worker shall have the and full benefit of his tacuI multiplied Cyil@tiol We call upon mighty effort by all pact c@No the immediate the dtlon of labor, present the following DemanIs':
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

It has been the policy of the Treasury Department to buy bonIs at a high pre- mum and even pay the interest on other bonds a year in advance every time the money market becomes close in Wall street. Of a recent date among the hodcr, of government bohGs to whom interest was paid befor" due were the Standard Oli Company, SEQ. .O00 O0); the Blocker Savings Bank, S9,OO0 00O and the Nandrrhi,tS @2600oO0O. This was getting money into circulation among the people with a ycngeanCe. Rob the treasury to fill the millionaire k treasury.
 - iWn&sirt FUymtr