The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
TO The LABORNG MEN OF AMERICA.

Greeting: SIRs believing the time
has come that the laboring men should
name their men for President and Vice
PRESIDENT we wish to lay a scheme be-
fore you that we believe to be a plan
that all laboring men who want to vote
for men that money and possessions
cannot buy.
1t is time, brother laboring men of
America, that we move in n solid
Phalanx. The great question that con-
fronts the laboring people today is
Shall the banks and corporations rule this
government or shall the government rule
the banks and corporations? Let us
commence now. The enemies of labor
are laying their plans for '96, and if we
do not begin now we will be defeated
again in '96. Just as we have been in
the past, and the chains of slavery will
be rivited so tight that it will take a
death struggle to break them. 1t will
cost you but one cent to express yourself
aid there is no possible way that it can
be found out by the corporations. Be-
sides it will force their nominations on
the platform that labor has been fight
ing for, for the last twenty years. Now
TINS Is h time brother toiler, while you
have time to think who are the best
men, and ii you will take this matter up
ana do your part to help break the
chains OF slavery, stop the reduction OF
wages to the lowest point Of starvation,
it will bring about better results than
any other way the laboring men can
think OF without exposing themselves to
their enemies.
The two men we will name are well
known by all laboring men who read,
and he who reads and tolls let him rule.
they are absolutely the best men in
America today for the toiling millions of
this country.
They are on the side OF laboring peo-
pie and God knows that is what the
laboring people want today, is men that
are their friends, men who would rot in
jail before they would submit to the
IRON rod OF the slave-driving corporations
chat are riding over the iaboring people
IN this country rough shod today.
1t is alredy started in Denver. There
are laboring men OF every calling who
have sent in their cards already. Let us
go to work now and by the first OF Jan
uary, 1896 have six or seven million
cards to u credit. We cast a gloom
over the corporation and thieving mon
OF the United State that will
Ytrike terror to their hearts and they
will BIZ at sea when they try to find out
who we are.
just show them once that the money
power and the hog corporations and the
contemplate, subsidized press
Dt this country shall not name the oni- |
GERS oil this government and make the
laboring men vote for America, there is
nothing in this for us only the emanci-
patton OF the down-trodden laboring
of this country we have laid aside
religion, all politics, all labor quar-
rels, and come out to fight for our fellow
man to try and get him to vote for men
that are his true friends, men who stand
where the immortal Lincoln stood in I'll
when men had to work and to receive
ashes over the back for their work.
spln IN UlI1r ,sqpH M ,.nf ur,it -
Us force their nominations in '96 in spite
Df all the angels from the corporation
hell that they can send out. Tell them
that the die is cast with labor; aud if
you do not get on the laboring mems
boat you will sink to the bottomless pits
If oblivion. They will not sink; they
will go down and crawl i'll the dust and
lick the mud from your boots in order to
get your consent to follow you, instead
Of driving you as they are now doing.
CHAN OF POSTAL CARDS.
To THE LABoRTNG VOTERS OF AMERICA;
All of you who will vote for the two fol-
lowing gentlemen in 30, write their
on the message side OF the card
and address it to Eugene \. Debs, Terre
Ind.
Henry G. Caldwell, U. S. Circuit
Judge OF Arkansas.
Eugene Y. Debs of labor fame.
No difference which heads the ticket
t. me. just write the name OF the Two
:, Ln.un 80, ~ AZ. ard and r;nn rnI,r