davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains cave Waterb Try for

BosTON3:2 ,7:3o q. n; 100, *345, 4c5 PIN. Re-
tnrn-- $50 a. M, 1900 M, 300 HOO D. m.
PRQVIDENCE,,7:3o M; 100, 4:O5 p. m
Return-9:1o a. NJ: 1915, p 10.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO a. M: 210 D. n :,
Return $50 a. m: 400 o. N.
NEW LONDON-7:3O a. M. 1:oo, A:O5 .. m.
Rtturn-7:45, s:25, 10 IS a. m; 800 p. m.
PUTNTM -3:ao, 7:s0 a. m; 100, 4:O5 p. m. Re
turn -12:35, S:15, 10:45 a. m: 1877. 465 p. m.
WILLINANTIC- 800 7:3o am i Oo *3:45, 4:05 pm
Return *7:15 lis, 9:1o, 1875 m; a:l7, STE
.. m.
SPRINGFIELD-9: a. M; 4:o5 D. m. Re
turn-7:40 a. m; $3.50 p
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:8o, 1o:45 g. No Re-
turr-7:22, 1904 a. m; 5:55 p. m
HARTFoRDr 7;so. 9:o5 1o:45 m j 90 4:05,
S so9 s45 p I p Ret 1Go 8 Is ne q $50 0o6
NEW BRIT ia 7:3o, an5 1o:3oa m; Ice,
80 go 4S $40 $50 p M og eo a. 800 $780,
PLAINVILLE-7:3 9;o5, 1O;45, a. m; LOO, +s:45,
am; lis 4:3o, 6:55 .. m.
BRISTOL. 1880, 9:o5, 1920 a. M; 1000 *a:45,
sSo Ills a. m; i3o 40 7:o6 p. m. "l'
FERRYvILLE-7:ao, 9:o5, 1O45 NJ; 100, *s:45.
4,o5; S;2J 2 r. Return-7;a1, 1923, 11:se a.
wATERvILLE-7:3 1O:4s NJ; *8:45, 4O5 $50
REeturn-7:5o, geo, *o48 t1;45 a. m.;5:oe, 49,
UNION CITY-fs:o5 a M; f5:15 p, N. Re.
turn--f8:48 a m fS:05 p m.
rOWANTIC-f8OO a. M; f5:15 p. m. Re
turn-f939 q. M; 1902 p. m.
POMPERAUC VALLEY 800 a. m.; $40
5:15 pm Return-S25, a. NJ. 12:20,7:42 p.
HAWLEYVILLE- 81 500 a. m; 2:1O 5:15 p. N.
Return-2:20, 500 a. m, 1909. 723 p m.
DANBURY-s:OO a. NJ; 2:1O, 5:15, p. m. Return
~. 11;4s a. m; 7:1o p. m.
BREWSTERS- a. NJ; 210, 5:l5 p. %
Return-7:25. 11:28 a. m: 6:42 p. m.
SHKILI-ON-HUDSON--8 o. a. NJ; 2:1O, 5I5 p
m. Return 500, 1000 a. m. $40 y. m.
BUFFAI o, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a M: 2:10, 5:15 p.
Sunday Mail
B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
A. C Kendall, G. F. A Boeton
Nov. Is, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Three Killed by a Blast,

LEADvILLE, Col, Dec. 19.-At
o'clock in the morning, while some
workmen in the Rusk mine were drill
ing out an unexploded hole, the drill
struck tie dynamite. A terrible ex-
plosion followed, and the following
man were instantly killed: John Nal
ley, John Starbeck and Charles Olson.
Frank Yesco and William Goodwin
were Sc riously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Nh. & H. Railroad Time Tabls
TEAMS leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK sos, 8:2o 10 As a. m. 1:25. 1925, 6o7
pm. Return-5:o1, 800, 1000 a. M, 100, 400,
602 p.
NEW HAVEN $50, a. M, LES, s:O7 p. IN.
Return -120O.m.
BRIDGEPORT-6O5 s:aO, 1915, am 1:25 3:25, 6O7
Return-7:oo, 952, a. M, 12I0,233' $50, TAI
ANSoNIAAe:o5 1920, 10;45a M 1925, 3:a5, e:o7 ,6*6
IN. Return-7:35, 1929, M, 1914 $40
wATERToWtN~64 s:s5, 11agv a. m. 4:o5. el5,
701, 915p M. last train. Saturday only. Re
turn 625, ESQ, 1910, a, m, $50, 500, 6:39
735 p. m last train: Saturday only.
THOMASTON--8-2O 11:17, a m, 400 656 p q
Retu,n--7:5o, 1919, a. NJ, 2:55 $50 p: m.
TORRINGTON-S:20, 11:17, NJ, 400, 656. p m
Return-7:26, 9:56 M, $50, 5:16 p. NJ.
WINSTED- e:2o, t1:17 q. M, 400, 6:5e. p. m.
Return-7:05 9:35. a. m, 2;05. 4:52 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going north, 925 a.
Going south, 4:15 D. M.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Division via NaugatucB Junction at4:15 p. m.
LUCITTS FUTILE, General Manager
G r + >.%pSTFAD Ge~oral Pass agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Scalded Isy Escaping Steam.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. ia serious ex-
plosion occurred at Felt's Mills, Jeffer-
son County, at o'clock in the evening
The safety valve OF the engine at the
paper mill burst and five men were
badly, perhaps fatally scalded by the
escaping steam. Their names are:
Frank Wood, John Spicer, Joseph
Donay, Joseph Wood, Jr., and Frank
Wood ,Tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

Few of the Protestant churches in
Maine, says a downcast exchange,
can hold their focks without
offering liberal feeds on all possible oc-
casions, and even then the faithful
complain of the scarcity of oysters and
criticise the cooking. All of the new
churches have kitchens, and as winter
approaches the local newspapers have
announcements of oyster suppers, bean
suppers, antique suppers, New England
suppers, coffee parties andiE pink and
lemon teas. The multiplication of Ioaves
and fishes would have to be carried to
the last extreme to satisfy all of those
who find plenty in provender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

SENATOR QUAY's reported retirement
from the senate has a string tied to it.
II am not candidate for reelection to
the senate, nor do expect to be when
my term expires, but if the position is
rendered me by the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, 1 will accept it." Mr. Quay
appears to have taken lesson from Mr.
Blaine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
For Burning Dupont's Barns

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 19.-The jury
in the case of Edward Clark, Mrs Mary
Clark, Joseph Clark and VIM. J. Glib
bons on trial for burning the Dupont
barns found verdict of guilty against
all four defendants. The jury was out
twenty minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

WHILE 1T Is TRUE THAT THE MAN WHO
JOURNEYS ABROAD SOMETIMES FALLS INTO
THE DITCH, IT IS AN EQUALLY INDISPUTABLE
FACT THAT THE MAN WHO ALWAYS STAYS
HOME NEVER GETS ANYWHERE. Most MEN
PREFER TO MAKE AN EFFORT TO EXTEND
THEIR BUSINESS, EVEN THOUGH IT INVOLVES
RISK. The OLD PRovERB, "NoTHING
VENTURE, NOTHING HAVE" APPLIES TO
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AS WELL AS
EVERY OTHER BRANCH OF BUSINESS Print
ers' Ink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

WAR with Chilli is again being per-
sistently talked up by naval officers.
These wouldbe heroes are asserting
with much positiveness that if the
government of Chilli has not given a
satisfactory answer to the demands of
this government by the time congress
cess, Mr. Harrison will send a special
message to congress reciting the facts
and recommending that war be de-
clared in order to enforce our demands
The source from which much of this
sort of talk emanates raises the sus-
picion that the administration is "feel-
ing the pulse" of the public on this
subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

REPUBLICANS did not think much of
President Arthur. They would not re-
nominate him. But what do they
think of him now, when they compare
the cold figures of year of his admin
istration with year of Harrison Har-
rison costs the country 100000, 900, or
SO per cent more year than Arthur
did. Do they think he is worth it to
the party or to the country?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Mrs, Platte Aim OnY.

NEW York. Dec 19.-Mr. Patterson,
counsel for Mrs. Minna Platt, from
whom her husband, Walter H. Platt,
has unsuccessfully tried to obtain di-
vorce, is of the opinion that she cannot
compel her husband to pay her more
than $50 month agreed on in the arti-
cles of separation drawn up in May, but
they will make him pay that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

THE political status of Senator Kyle
of South Dakota, has been practically
settled this week. The republican
caucus left him out of it's committee
assignments, although it provided for
Senator PETER, and some of the senators
said that Mr. Kyle had asked to be taken
care of by the republican caucus. This
Mr. Kyle denies. At any rate it was the
democratic caucus that gave him his
committee places. In answer to a
direct question of how he would vote on
political questions Senator Kyle said
''Shall vote with the democrats? Well,
l do not anticipate many situations here
which will call for a straight party vote.
1 have not forgotten, however, that my
election was brought about by demo-
Gratis, and 1 want to honor those to
whom honor is DUE"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

SENATOR HILL of New York was
given just as good committee assign
ments by his colleagues as if he had
been there since the opening of the
session. AS he made no requests nor
expressed any preference, it was pre-
sumed that he had no choice as to what
committees he was put upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Miss Willard Retter

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Dec. 19-Miss Frances
E. Willard, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, who has
for the past few days been seriously i'll
from the grip, is reported much better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

TAMANEND, Pa, Dec. ia misunder-
standing of orders caused the wrech of
freight trains in the Big Mountain tun-
nell Four men were severely lat not
fatally hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Ladies' 4ndkerchiefS

Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Childrens fancy bordered Handkerchiefs
Ladies fancy bo;dered Handkerchiefs, &c S se
Id, hte HandE erchiefs hemstitched, SC
50 Doe , elegant line Of embroidered Hand 'O0
a 6aan i'm lm59ored samples no two alike
Ladies ies, fine Initial Handkerchiefs, &c
q an en- hemstitched and
100 d3zTn ladies fancy silk Handkt rchiets in
- an Ine newest and prettiest shades, 25c
9o dozen silk initial Handkerchie fs with hem
stitched border ut zoe aacb
duchess Lace Handkerchiefs from u Ice 10 $175
Gents Handkerchfe is ard Muffl.rs
Cents silk initial Handkerchiefs, Sc
cents; handkerchief, full size fancy border. Sc
Gents fancy bOrd r Hen stitched, sc
"eilss n ii linen Handkerchiefs, wide hem
&c IS Cast mere Nuffers, large size, s5c
Gents white all silk brocaded Mufiers. t9c
Useful Presents For Cen emen.
Gents Kid Gloves, Hosiery Heavy IND erwCar,
Lnnndsred and Unltundered Shirts Neckwear Of
all kinds. ~
Umbrellas.
An elegant assortment of Umbrellas from 45c
up to $11.OO
Ladies' Hosiery.
Just the thing fora gift. Hosiery put up in as
the lowest price
Fans.
Lac, Gauze, Feather and Satin Fans in large
variety.
Jrwtlry.
Children's Solid Gold Rings pic
Ladies Solid Gold Friendship Rings S1(O
An elegant asSOr ment of lace and silk Pins
Pendants, Earr ngS, Neck Laces, Brace
lets, Gold Buttons and Fancy Hair Pins.
Plush Goods.
Manicure Sets Ge = Shaving Ca+s r;ror
Cases, Smoking Sets. Pock ct Books Work
Boxes, Albu S Handkerchiefs and Glove
Boxes, Comb and Brush Sets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Adopted the Golden Rid

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 19-The State
horticultural Society adopted the
golden rod as the national flower The
discussion was lengthy and many of the
farmers denounced the golden rod as an
obnoxious weed and favored the rose.
The golden rod party won by one vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

-Jack-'Im in an awful dilemma"
Dicl1-"Engaged to two girls, I sup
pose" No; to one.''-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
CURRAN'S.
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS,
A place to buy the Newest, Most Novel and Ar
propria Presents.

big line Of the Choices olidav Goods com
all at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

Children's Department. 800
In this department we have no rivals.
Our efforts have been appreciated by
mothers and children.
All Wool Suits So so 400, $50.
Suits for $30 90.
Children's and Boys Refers for $3.50.
Children's Pants for 25c pair.
Boys Shetland Ulster $780,
Boys winter Caps for IS and 25 cents.
Beach Jackets for Sc. 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY, n CONNBCT1CUr
VA RIVER RAILROAD,

IN EFFECT April 3, 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
cave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500
am; 1:3o, 500, 7:O7 p. N.
Leave Meride',, TO-, $40 am; a:17, 5:45 p. m
FROM CROMVhAL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50, sos rn., 1918. 500 p.
reave Meriden, Vest Main street. 7;O5 $40
IT 1881, 5:45, $50 p
Arrive ut Duhr str, ,eL 7:40, lu:1i q. NJ, 1855
t;:35, 7S6 y M
AaA n ,.kA Rrt>R.D SuUl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19
Notice

have just purchased handsome hack
and horses and am prepared to fill orders
for marriages, funerals, otc, at.:::short no
neS. MICHAEL HARTY,
SsUth Leonard street extension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-19

He needn't have bin a-scart of me.
Lands save me, never hurt nobody in
my life. M. Quad, in N. Y World.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
Christian Charity.
New York, Feb. s.

In a sermon delivered at the Peoples
Church, St. Paul, Rev. Sam. G. Smith
said: The mere possession of an article
Of luxury ought to be a visible pledge of
large charity. If this law had been OBJ
served by the French nobility there
would have been no French revolution.
If this law were observed by the rich of
our own country. we should never stand
IN fear of anarchy or any serious form.
of labor troubles"
This, then. is Christian charity-the
best way to get peace. the easiest way
to settle the labor question, if they only
can makeit work, those Christian philan-
thropists! l..
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
LITERARY NOTES.
"THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION" BY AR
MOLD TOYNBEE.

Between 1881 and 1852, Arnold Toyn-
bee burst into the arena Of soCiologic
discussions in England with series Of
lectures, Tne-e We're addressed mainly
to workingmen, and in social literature
they fill quite a curious place. Toynbee
was a sentlmentaist possessed of the
acutest nerves and gifted with no
ordinary amount of intellect. Yet,
whether owing to his weak physique or
to constitutional incapacity Cor close,
systematic study, it was not his intellect
so much as his feelings that spoke
throughout As the inevitable result
Of the preiudiCes Of birth and early
surroundings could not be overcome,
and the philanthropy that animated
TOynbee belonged to that sort hat has
been aptIy termed and has become
known as "BourgeOis Philanthropy. ="
After his death Toynbee's lectures were
collected and published They form a
good sized book and the matter is one
with which every soldier in the social
movement should be familiar. Hear
the other side is good motto, unfor
tunately used with importunate fire.
quency by many who have nothing to
say, and who misapply the saying Yet
it is necessity to hear what the enemy
say and to know exactly what they
think, Toynbee belongs generically
aWong the enemy. His views about
Ricardo, on Industry, on Population, on
Agriculture, on Manufacture and Trade,
on Wages, on Pauperism, etc, all of
which are topics on which he touches,
are touched upon in manner that is
suggestive both from the economic and
from a psychologist point Of view. At
each point speaks the curious cross be.
tween the aristoCrat and the bourgeois.
ApOlogetics in theology here re-appear
as apologetics in political economy. In
the one case as in the other they are
symptoms Of break down. In this sense
Toynbee's lectures are furthermore of
historic importance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
COMM UNICATION.
McAlliSterism and Trampism.

B. Q. Flowers startling article in The
arena entitled. THE Froth and the
Dregs" justities the following conclu-
siOns;
Ideness and much legally stolen
wealth breeds McAlisterism, the def
milton of which is, frivolous giddiness,
beastly voluptuousnes and heartless sell
tishness.
Enforced idleness, compelling accept
ance of charity, destroys manhood and
breeds trampism, brutality and crime.
McAllsterism and trampism are equally
bad
The highest thoughts of one are in de-
scribing the women and wines at ten
thousand dollar banquet and the lustful
intoxication that stole over their senses.
The highest thoughts of the other are
how to deaden the pangs of hunger and
forget their misery in drunken oblivion.
Brainless Dundrearies at one end of
society; Nandals and slaves at the other.
The Rev. W. J. Swatfield Of New
York describes many home treadmills.
Here is one:
Widow, with five children. makes
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
Right and Force.
BEAUFORT, n. c., Jan. 30

In the current number of the T5ren
tieth century, the editor in his reply to a
correspondent makes some very wonder
full statements the more wonderful as
they come from one who says, II de-
cline to call myself an Anarchist If
editor PenteCOst is not an Anarchist his
reply to Mr Park gives not the faintest
clue as to what he should be labeled, To
the question, "Have children no rightsT'
he replies, "they have no rights y but
his humanity allows that sit would be
proper for any one to protect them" But
if children "hava no rights that we are
bound TO respect the propriety of pro-
tecting them is not apparent, as it seems
we are under no obligation to those in
terlopers. But he adds, "nO one or
many can nationally acquire the right to
compel parents to care for and protect
their children.' Thus we see that pa
rents may murder their children, or
allow them to starye to'death. 1t might
not be ''proper', but it's nobodys bust
ness and nobody is to blame.
In reply to the query, is there any
power to enforce the rights Of the weak
against the force of the strong except
the Statet' he says, "ln my opinion
there are no rights; no natural rights.
The weak have no rights; neither have
the strong; no natural rights. 1t is pro.
per for any one to protect the weak
against the physical attack of the
strong" If there are no natural rights,
rights, if they exist, must be artificial;
and as the strong would be very apt to
have monopoly of these, though it
might be "proper' it would not he pru.
dent for any one to interfere in behalf of
the weak
Mr.. Pentecost avows his belief in the
law of the survival of the tittest and
SAYS, 81 cannot rstand that any
good would come Of the survival Of the
untitled Untitled for what The great
majority Of people are tit for something
useful; all they lack is the opportunity
to show it. The struggle for existence
that holds among the lower animals is
not necessary among intelligent beings.
The terrible struggle for existence
going on in our present social system is
brought about by the desire Of the men.
tally strong and crafty to live on the
labor of those they are pleased to term
the untitled"
Many of those who are successful owe
their success to time and occasion and
other causes over which they have no
control, and not to any alleged ability,
natural or acquired,
PETER GIBBONS.
New York, Feb. s.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14

pants at IA cents per pair; two of the
children help her; their ages are and
years; the smallest overcasts the long
seams Of two pair Zach day, the other
does twice as much, All three make
$3.50 per week and $3.50 goes for rent.
Corn meal is their food; three cents in
stead of $4,000 must be the cost of the
banquet for five immortal industrious
souls.
This is no exceptional case. Mothers
have to harden themselves against the
bitter cry of hungry children. Pathetic
beyond words is the fate of the host I'M
employed; hunger, cold and humiliation
their lot. All the circumstances con
spire to drag them to vice and crime.
If this undeserved woe was necessary
| would be silent
When Christ said, "The poor ye have
always with YOU" inventions had not
given us the power to deluge the world
in wealth. Socialism has demonstrated
that while these inventions are in pri-
vate hands it is a power dixie Niagara
all going to waste.
| believe in the natural good heart
Of men if you can only reach it; but the
contemplation of what was suppo ed to
be unavoidable misery has inca 'ed it
in cold steel
c. ORCHARD SON.
CHICAGO, Feb >.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
THE TIME HAS COME.

The air IL full OF rnmors OF colossal
railway deals. Jay Gould and G. J.
Huntington are said to have combined
their forces for the amalEamatlon OF the
Missouri Racine, southern racine ana
Atkinson Railroads.. Thus would involve
20,5O0 miles of road with a nominal
capital of T21''ooooOo' the present mar
ket value of Witch |" T'6,0ooooo. 1t Is
also asserted llIat inns Is only the hrSt
step IN IA gigantic movements coll'em-
plating the additional absorption OF the
Texas Pacific, tn" Union l'acI1c, the
Wabash, and probably the Missouri,
Kansas and I"Aa" railways. Inc l'"S
ton News Bureau Observation-Disclosures
that 1t has excellent authority for the
statement that safe OF the hlcaG" y
Alton to the Missouri Pacific party is
about t" be made while the New YORK
Uorld gives 1t as certain th"t e. /.
Huntington Is successfully negotiating
for the amaIgamatlon of the North
western roads.
All of these rumorS and statements
are probably true Anyone who, look
ing backwards, sees what Jay could has
accomplished IN the last fifteen years,
how he came into possession of the
whole telegraphic system Of the coun-
try, and how, since then, he has steadily
moved in a direction plainly tending to
a similar amalgamation of the railway
system, will readily perceive his object,
the practicabiity Of it and the time
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
CHURCH AND STATE AND OTHER ESSAYS
by TOLsTOI.,

CHURCH AND STATE AND OTHER ESSAYS
by TOLsTOL,
Just at time when, owing to the
passage Of the Silver Bill in the L. S.
Senate, the Money Question has sprung
up anew, and at the very time when all
the tangle-witted dabbIers in political
economy are dumping on a patient pub
lie their crude Financial" notions, the
above volume is thrown into the caul-
dron, probably with the hope of increas-
ing the confusion. Of the five ESSAYS
the little volume contains, the one on
money takes up more than half, When
Wagner tried his hand at writing ESSAYS.
OtIenbach suggested to him to stick to
music. Would that some good friend
of Tolstoi's, who has at heart the reputa-
ton of this distinguished moralist, might
catch his ear sufficiently and suggest to
him that he let the science of political
economy alone and stick to literature.
In this essay hardly a canon of thought
is not ruthlessIy violated. The very first
lines strike the key to the whole tune.
"Money;' says Tolstoi, "What is money:
Money represents labor The rest fol-
lows suit after this grave bIunder in
definition, logic, history, induction and
deduction are jumbled up in way tc
render the reading of three-quarters of
the essay matter of curiosity only.
In strong contrast to this is the essay
on The Mother. Here Toistoi is him,
self again, moving in his own element:
moras dealing n his own coin: ideal
ism; breathing his own favorile atmos-
phere' poetry.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
PURE SOCIALISM.

49,
we Coilllileliu 70 lile hdFocaleS Oh PIT
yate or corr.nrate enterprise the follov.
ing extract from the last report OF the
Postmaster General
IAN ohJecuon urged ~ certain
limited CLASS OF persons against the as
sumption OF any Telegraph business by
the government Is tllat the telegraph
would be III the hands OF the party IN
power, ana llable to corrupt use IN
times OF political excitement, This Is
more specIouS man SOUND. Inc postal
service Is IN the hands OF the party IN
power, ana haple 10 tlr same abuse
7nl"HS"I ii" an" F'.""i''T" "''E'
n'o"ll" .''' P17:"' '!0'rI'' P",o'9 eS '.
""V,'a 49, "'' :; - ,,'' "i''' ~ P"''l'o
""Stl N'''oi' "''r '''d"'} "' t''o6'dPh
p"o'n'H9' !" 'l'' n"'l''7 ~ ~ 'Na'' IN
"'Nlu"a'7' n lo' ~ '''''H'' ""9"'' "il" ~
'lu'n "'o'e iINe') |" "e "'e" lo' corrupt
PURPOSES
neutrality-suspicious. objection is that the
Government ought not to compete with
existing companies. But the people
have rights and interests as well as the
telegraph companies. In 1856 1t was
proposed to assume control Of the tele.
graph lines; but it was then held by
these companies that they should be
permitted to realize sohle profit on their
investments, and 10y act Of Congress five
years were allowed for that purpose,
since which time the people have paid
rates I'M MANY CAGES and mt MANY nIlntS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-14
For the Miners.
c. ORCHARD SON


LUUEN SANIAL:-Inclosed please find
$l,O0 for the Alabama miners. hope
you will succeed II your efforts. Capt.
talism is taking charge Of our little town
and we have two canning factories run
ming They have brought over 100 Poles
from Baltimore to work and we even
had a two hours strike here. This is
progress slne enough; it is the old story
Of fraudulent representations to entice
poor workers to come here with promises
of land of milk and honey, which of
course they did not find. If you have
any tracts or newspapers in Polish that
would do for agitation, think could
distribute some. Fraternaly,
l.. A. MALKIEL.
BEAUFORT, n. c., Jan. 20