davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24

Jeuer aut, briibsn am Hanoe Dss Mbz
grunbes iebe ih meines @attsn 5hims
mel leu1ten, allen ppru1. Da flingt
Elm lauter Ghrei an mein DIR, Der
Rlaufner trtpa1t unb iiberblidl bas
llnbeil: r3uriid!A Idrsit er auf - gu
fpat! 1hon fhnauft es an ibn borbei.
Sob unb 9eufel!. aellt es gu mir
beriiber, Elm ipirbes MoIlen, Muflhlaz
gen map DrD6nen in Der giefs, bann
lit es fin. toDtenltill.
Don ienem MugenbIide an lieat es
ipie Elm grausr Nebel iiber meinem
Oe1ein. idh babe feline Grinnsrung
mebr an Die Sabre. tpel9e 16attenbaft
an mir Doriiber sossn. Nur iener
Stunoe entiinne ih mid nod tlar, ie<
ner fur9tbaren Gtunoe, mo bic 3erz
i4metterte 2eibe 0tuppertus' bur9
bas finitere 8urstbor getrasen tpurbe,
mo i9 nlsin Rinb in tpiloer Qsieen=
i4aft an meine 8rult briidte unb ibm
icpeu in Das Der ritdnDniBlole S6r fiji
iterte: .5eiE eisen Weib bat ibn in Die
llntiefe selodt. lein eisen Meib bat isin
tbeures 8lut bersoi1en. uno osnnod
bat lie ibn 10 iebr seliebt!" Man ipih
mir aus in Der. Burg. unb i'd 1elber
flob in peroebrenber Mnglt ben ernlten
8lid Der Menlden. unItdt. ratios
ipanberte id burd bic Dben @drten
gassamalas. ih batte feline 2brdnen
uno Rlasen. mein 6er5 mar toot, neiz
ne Seele semoroet. 3ipei SdpeFern
meines Mannes nurben seI9idt. ii9
bss Derlpaiiten Rnaben anaunebmen.
uno penn i9 iene .f9narsen, hoben
5rauenseitalten an Der Wiess meines
2ieblings 1ab, bann flo1 ih 3itternb
auriid. binab in bic pertpiloernben Ho=
len uno i4 rib NIT gellem 2a9en lire
8liitben in ben Staub unb peitldte
mid nit ben Dornen blutis. 9eur tis
yfaat mar meine 6reunOin. 8on III
rem 14nar3en Shleier psrborsen
bui9te i'd an Die RiNen meines Rinz
bss, belauldte ih ben S9lummer beg
Rnaben, oes 6eranlpaaIenben Sing
lings, bes Mannes! Damn aber, ipenn
ia mid an feinen lieben 3iisen iatt
sei9aut bate, bann ertpahte bic pilbe
9ebnIuht nan &uppertus in meinem
9eroen, ptrre Nebelbilber l9nammen
por meinen Musen, icb b0rts pieoer
ben Sturm I'm bas S9lob brau1en,
borte bic fldffenbe Meute oes @eliebz
ten i'm 9ofe, unb aitternb in namen=
loler Mnsit. iein seliebtes 2e6en gu
retten, itiirmte i9 nit Dem brennenben
2idt in bic Na1t bindus, burh Darf
uno 9aibe leinen Namen iammerno:
"3urud. Nuppertus, 5uriid BON ben
Steinbrii9en!"
@raf OeIibsr lieB bic persamente
iinten. rSoneit ibre eisene grad bluns,
gum S4iub folst nod Elm turaer
Na9trag bes SArsibsrs. Soroanus
Oeiioerius, pel6er bic barmhsrsisep
Seelen bittet, ienes ungliidlihe Msib
nidt gu ridten. Ionbern Elm 0atsr
Infer fur ibren Trieben gu fprsGsn,
Damit lie Rube i'm @rabe finbsn mDse.
Dies alio mar bic geIdi4te oes Srrz
geiites bon Gassamala!"
rllnb pem er erltbeint, benz bringt
feline rotbe Geuerflamme nur unbeil
uno Notb9" fraste Dagmar. otae
auf5ui4auen.
Deiiosr fab errIt in ibr bleihss
4ntliB. rWan iust Is, andoises
Trdulein." entsegnete ct nit I9lperer
9etonung. noarum baben mir uns oor
ibm su bitten, pollts er aber S6nen err
Iheinsn, auf oeren Saupt er lslber oes
9immels Sesen 9erabflebt, bunn piirz
be es nur su Sbrem 9eile iein, BERN
Sbnen lahelt bes Srrgeifs SAub"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24

3sitgemGbs Grugs. ~: so
nl0hte Photographic lpsrben. { hp<
togropb: .WiinfAen Gie 6ubsrfid
obtr innsxlidb2 2 M
Marnnng. Raffsslnpeiist I'LL
eellein1efiibrterl yreainbin !. i ]. J.
Rimm Did bsim Rdffestr6na9en sor
Der Grdl Mshnnn9Srdtb III oe5 i3s
bbsaAttlt @9perb ititll s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24

Sie Sbrcdlibie Der WDglb;eitcn
malt ib: ole Ybantaiie nit warmen Jarbsn
Dpr,
umiOnA bemiibt is Fb, nit itrer 5arAt ,u
freittn.
(99ielan.o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

Steamers leave Piers 3, 4, ~ Light street
wharf. Baltimore. as follows:
RAILWAY DIVISiON-4.31 p. m daily cx-
cCpt saturday and Sunday; saturday only 3
p. m. for Claiborne and stations to Ocean City
Returning, leave Ocean City G.2O a. m. daily
y. N.
CHOp'TANK RIVER LINE-G p. N. daily
except sunday, for EastOn Oxford, Cam
bridge and landings to Dcrton
WlCOMlCD RIVER LlNE-5 p IN. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Win
gatc's Point, Dcl!'s Island and landings to
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE p. IN. Mon
day, WCdu csday and Friday for Dcups Island
and landings To SuatOrd. De-.
GREAT WlCOMlCO RIVER Lines p, N
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
landings ON Great Wicomico River. Dividing
Dymcr's, Indian "nd AntipOiSon Greeks TO
Eubark-, Va. Saturday trip extending to
Milton Haven.
PIhNNApANk RIVER LINE-5 p. m Mon
day. " u4n,sday aud Friday for landings on
Milford Haven and Piunkatumk River to Free
port. Va.
Steamers from South street wharf:
POKOMOkE RIVER Line p. IN. Tues
day ana Friday for CrSicld. Tangicr Island,
OnuncuCk and landings to PokOmukc City and
Snow Hill.
MESSONGO RIVER Line p. IN. Monday
and Thursday for FOrdS, Crisiicld, Finucys.
Onanruck Hunting Creek and MrSsDngO,
every "Wednesday aud sunday tor CrisloId,
Pungoteuguc, Nadua and Occohannoch River
Tickets for sale mt III East Baltimore street
and ON board steamers.
\. J. BENJAMIN.. WILLARD THOMSON,
Supr. Railway Div. Gen. Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
LITTLE FACTS FOR HOUSE
KEEPERS.

Most vegetables should be pat On to COOK
in freshly boiling water.
Salt should be added when thcy are
about two-thirds done.
Lying in cold water for an hour Or more
will partially restore to wiltei vegetables
quality and freshness.
Every green vegetable should be cooked
rapidly and uncovered to retain is color.
II the water is hard, tiny o.t Of of soda
not larger than pea added, win make
the vegetables cooked in it tendsrcr and oG
better color. Ordinary water does not re-
quire such addition.
When soft water is used the sails must be
in from the first, to prevent loss Of flavor
and substance.
Cooking vegetable after it is done
toughens, darkens it and detracts from its
flavor
The best dressing for vegetables at their
perfection is butter, pepper and salt
cauliflower and perhaps asparagus excepted.
The older and staler vegetables are i'm
proved by cream or drawn butter sauce,
the basis for the latter being tie reduced
liquor left when the cooking is finished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
CHINESE PLAYING CARDS.

John Chinaman is almost, if not quite.
as versatile as the Itind0os in the variety
Of his cards and games. The Chinese packs
vary in number considerably. They CON
sist Of from 80 to 12O cards the latter be-
ing called a ''serifs." They also vary in
size, color and quality. As in euchre the
Chinese sport 'ioker' sometimes three
or four, plain card which can take the
place of any other card Some packs have
rounded corners, with distinctive suit SYM
bols marked on each card, while others are
rectangular.
The number Of games played by the
Chinese is apparently without end. The
khaipai packs are popular. Khanhoo is a
very well known game in the celestial EN-
pirc, so much so, indeed that an English
gentleman connected with the consular
service in China ordered some khan-hoo
packs to he manufactured by well known
English firm, with view of popularizing
the game in England.
Fantan is another very popular game in
China. It's dis!nct9e feature is that no
one except the bank has ever been known
to leave the table winner.-Chicago
News.
See the way We reason in our new adj in
another column of this paper.
Very respectfully yours,
W. 4. Burns & Bros,
Havre de Grace, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
A Narrow EScare.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada L.
Hart, of Groton, S D. "Was taken with
a bad cold which settled on my lungs cough
set in and finally terminated in Copsump-
ton. -Four Doctors gave me NJ, saying I
could live but short time. ] gave my
self up to my Savior, determine L could
not stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR. KINGS New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
l gave it trial, took in all eight bottles.
1t has cured me, and thank God am saved
and now well and healthy woman. "
Trial bottles free at r. B. Frazar's Drug
Store.
Regular size SOC and $1O0 Guaranteed,
or price refunded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
School Commissioners.

TIME School Commissioners of Cecil County
i win meet at their Office, in Elkton, for the
SECOND TUESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE BIDDLE. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04

How much business can man do whose
system is in Il state Of disordei? Headache
$ only a symptom. 1t is not disease.
The pain in the head is the sign r rebel
lion. There have been mistakes N det
and other abuses.
DR.. Piercea Pleasant Pellets are gentle
Ell. clive renoyator and invigorHtyr Of the
stomach liver and bowels. They assist
nature without threatening to ter The body
piece.meal. There are no gripping pains,
no nausea. One is a laxative.
A book of zoos pages, proiUseIy illus
trated, written by DR.. Il. V. Pierce called
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" will be sent free fol II one.ccnt
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. GG3 Main Street, Buffalo Il. \.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-04
CUBA'S TUTELAR DIVINITY
That Is Row General Lee Is Lc,ves
Upon BY Refugees.

General Lee is tae especial tw- o.viu-
tF OF ihe tuda"s says con ..a- O.
the Ne" York I'mes, The. t. ides
'hat the gallant S'ota.nor 7. siDl-
i'' the part tas United States F. 49,. taa-
ing !" t"2 war, al. ga-. the ....us. o.
o"'a VIII he bus work. "hea r"aaaa
si' ''I7i ~ Aej "ys5 the 'r le.U-
gees, ''D''.s' 5.'or'$ ah' ae".a olaa-
'.''' AROUND hil. They ...., .ai.a.&
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

Ocen ma.
lures plan \
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
80 severely.
Lydia E. Pinl
hams Vege-
table Com e
pound is r
the most Z
thorough fe-
male regula-
tor known h
medical sci
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

planters in 1885. The Catholic priests,
however, had been deported through
the influence of native chiefs, in 1882,
and on their attempt to return, in 1887,
trouble was precipitated, leading
to persecution of native converts.
English and French warships inter-
fered in protection of the Catholics
and an edict of federation was pro-
mulgated June II, 1889. AS the priests
involved were Frenchmen, France de-
manded an indemnity and a treaty
guaranteeing full religious liberty.
France secured the indemnity, the
treaty and also a commercial conven-
ton. This troubled period of strug-
gle over civil rights ended with the
proclamation of a constitution, Octo-
Der 8. 1910.
The Kamehameha dynasty contin-
ued to occupy the throne for % years
longer. But it's career was one of
constant trouble, either diplomatic or
internal. In its foreign relations this
dynasty was in hot water, either with
France or England, much of the time.
Scheming consuls found no difficulty
in fomenting discord. France put her
nose in during 1912, but on that occa-
sion Hawaiian diplomacy was equal
to the situation. In 1S43. however,
the British consul, Mr.. Charlton,
proved more successful as an in
triguer. He secured the presence of
British ship, commanded by Lord
Paulet. The story of the Charlton ep-
isode is told in the following words
by q document of the Hawaiian repub-
lie: III. B. NJ. frigate Carysford,
commanded by George Paulet, was
ordered to Honolulu, arriving there
February 10, 1s43. On the arrival of
the king from Lahaina. Lord Paulet
sent him six demands, threatening
war if they were not acceded to by
four p. m. of the next day. These de-
mands chiefly related to a fraudulent
land claim of Charlton's, and to de-
cisions of the courts in certain civil
suits between foreigners. Before the
hour set for hostilities had arrived the
king acceded to the demands under
protest, and appealed to the British
government for damages. But a
fresh series of demands having been
made and claims for damages having
been trumped up amounting to $50, 900,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
OUR NEW POSSESSION
Facts ABBOTT the Hawaiian Islands, Over
Which Our Flag VIII Soon Float = -

the son of that last king of Kauai who
had submitted to KamehamehaI I. There
was hard fighting, but when Lord
Byron reached Honolulu, in May, 1925,
the kingdom was again at peace. A
brother of the late king was proclaimed
as Kamehameha I'LL, with the Queen
Kaahumanu, wife of Kamehameha l.,
as regent.
In 1926 the first treaty was con-
tracted between Hawaii and the
United States. In 1927 the first written
code of laws was promulgated. In 1882
the regent died, and in 1888 Kamheham-
cha III. came of age.
The next seven years form a most
important period in the history of
Hawaii. Foreigners seem always to
have been the disturbing element in
the islands. The principal opposi-
ton to REFORM" says a state docu-
ment, referring to the affairs in 1920.
twas made by foreigners. The re-
gency OF Kaahumanu was disturbed by
"a depraved class of foreigners" who
resisted the police enactments. But
foreigners wrought good as well as
evil, and the missionaries of 1920 were
followed by Roman Catholic fathers in
1927, and by silkmakers and cotton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
AN AVERAGE VERDICT.
It Was Struck Through Difference
Of Opinion Among the Jury
on DamaGes.

While the lawyers were waiting for court
to open, and before they few at each others
threats, they exchanged u few stories of the
profession.
"The strangest trial in which I was ever
engaged was one of my first" said grizzled-
headed attorney. Il was counsel for the
plaintiff in suit brought to recover damages
caused by a runaway horse. My client had
been knocked down and slightly bruised, not
very much, just enough to base a lawsuit
on. 1 had a very strong case: in fact, there
was practically no defense, and the defend
ant was rich man, so asked for s., 900, hop
ing to get half. Well, when the jury came
with damages assessed at ss,6S7. Of course
the judge promptly set the verdict aside as
excessive, and had to begin all over again
"Some days later met the foreman of the
jury and asked him how in the world they
arrived at such verdict.
",.,Well, I don't quite understand it my
self he said, scratching his head. We
all agreed for the plaintiff on the first vote,
but each fellow had his own ideas as to the
damage; was in favor Of 81 GOO, another
fellow thought it ought to be 50 900, and an
other stuck out for 500, and we were get
ting all tangled up, when one of the jury sug-
gested that we strike an average
But you couldn't have done that, "
said l.
"That's just what we did, said the fore
man. Each man put down what he thought
right and added them together. / know
there does seem to be something wrong
about that verdict, but hanged if can see
where it is! Chicago Times-Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

fiscated the kings yacht, took aboard
the French consul and sailed away.
After more than year of fruitless
negotiation another French consul ar
rived at Honolulu, and at once took
up the meddling role of his predeces-
sor. One result of his intrigue was
important. Finding that he could not
balk France by himself, Kameham-
cha III. issued proclamation placing
Hawaii under the protection of the
United States. The legislature rati-
fed the proclamation. Although the
United States declined to accept Ha-
wall, this bold move had the desired
effect, for France dropped her de-
mands.
From this time the political history
of Hawaii is closely associated with
that of the United States. During 1853
and 1854 there was 'active agitation in
Honolulu in favor of annexation to the
United States" At least, so says a
publication of the Hawaiian republic,
which also states: 1.-The king favored
it as refuge from impending dangers.
The missionaries generally opposed it,
fearing that its effects would be injuri-
Gus to the native race" A draft of a
treaty was completed in June, 1854,
after much negotiation between the
American minister and the Hawaiian
minister of foreign affairs. Against
this treaty both the French and British
ministers protested. The heir apparent
to the throne also opposed it. and while
the treaty was still pending the king
suddenly died.
His nephew, the enemy of the treaty,
became King Kamehameha ". He was
a young man, but did not apparently
possess much energy. His reign was an
uneventful interlude in the stormy sto-
~ of recent Hawaiian history. He was
still only 20 when he was succeeded, in
1863, by his brother, Kamehameha V.
This prince was enlightened and public
spirited. On his own authority he
widely extended the suffrage and made
important internal reforms. He nego-
tiated treaty of reciprocity with the
United States, but the senate rejected
it. His death on December IL, 1872.
ended the dynasty of the Kamehame-
has.
Since then there have been three SOW
ereigns of Hawaii. A cousin of the last
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro.
duces SO much discomfort and robs mem
situation OF its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PMKHAM:-How can /
thank You enough for what you have
done for re? When I wrote to You I
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
I have taken three bottles of Lydia u.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes Of Liver
Pills, and to-day I am a well person.
would like to have those who suffer
know that I am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
byyour wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE r. MILES, Leon, Wis.
1fyou are suffering in this way, write
IS Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass, for the advice which sha
offers free OF charge to all women.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

the king decided, by DR.. Judd's ad-
vice, to forestall the intended seizure
of the islands by provisional cession,
pending an appeal to the justice of
the home government" The latter
disavcwed the actions of Lord Paulet.
The British flag, which had displaced
the Hawaiian, was hauled down by
Admiral Thomas, July 81, 1s43, and
the native flag replaced with i'm
pressive ceremonies" "His course
says the Hawaiian public document al
ready quoted, was fully approved by
the home government, and certainly
tended to exalt the reputation of his
country for justice and magnanimity
in dealing with inferior races" No
vember %, 1s43, England and France
ratified the independence of the
islands and entered into joint agree
ment "never to take possession, eth
er directly or under title of protec-
torate or under any other form, of any
part of the territory of which they
are composed"
But poor Hawaii was still to be the
football of the nations. In 1s4s the
French again meddled. Their consul
protested against the high duty on
brandy and ''the alleged partially
shown to the English Language" These
chickering's continued for some time
In August, 1s49, French warship en-
tered Honolulu harbor; she was Joined
next day by another; ten days later
Admiral de Tromelin sent list of
ten demands to the king, and gave
him only three days in which to COM
ply. The demands were refused.
Thereupon de Tromelin landed an
armed force, destroyed a port, con-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

Dr.. Mofett's TEETHINA (Teething PoaO-
ders) is the preparation that has gained SO
much reputation in all our large cities in
saving the lives of Teething Children and so
diminishing their mortality, and no Mother
serve the life of her little one. TEErHINA Aids
Digestion, Regulates the Bowels and makes
teething easy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
A Liberal Supply Needed.

'tThere's one thing, dear George" she
wrote, chat you mustn't forget. Stand on
tiptoe when those great guns 60 off, and stuff
your ears full of cotton. Don't forget the
cotton when you pass through the. south.
And dear George rubbed his ears and won
dered what she meant.-Cleveland Plaip
Dealer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
Wheat 40 Cents a BusheI

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre. Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, ETC., with Farm Seed Catalogue for
cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED
CO., La Crosse, Wis. &
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

We have not been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.-Lizzie Ferrel,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '94.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

When a loafer finds man busy he always
ers: "Busy s'-ztchison Globe. ~ ''A
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
His Stake.

A man never loses money on fast horses.
1t is the slow ones that drive him to the free
lunch counter.-Burlington Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

One reason why "it pays to be honest" is
because there is less competition along that
line.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel Of
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means time of
great suffering.
While no woman Is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-07-29

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The labor world., 1898-08-27

Labor Commissioner Wright is quoted
as saying that "the average wages per
year paid in the United States is S347,
and the average product of each laborer
is valued at s1,888. This leaves the
America laborer but II per cent Of his
product. In Italy the laborer receives
40 per cent and in Great Britain he re-,
ceives 20 per cent Of what he produces 2
It is time to stop talking about the we'll
paid American workman. The only
reason he ever gets high wages, appar-
emily, is because he does more work,
and, measured by what he produces, he
gets less than the Englishman and not
half as much as the italian. This &C.
counts for American manufacturers
underselling foreigners in their own
markets for the last twenty-five years.
But what an enormous price the con-
sumer has to pay-83 per cent-for dis.
tribution and profit. - Typographical
Journal, .i
The labor world., 1898-08-27

Is 49, - "a (
An ignoramus is a man who
does not know anything about
economic and industrial con-
ditions affecting the working
class; a fakir is a man who
tries to advance his personal
interests at the expense of the
working class; a skate is a
workingman willing to sell out
his supposed influence to any
politician who has Doodle at his
disposition; a class-conscious
worker is a m an who knows
that the dispo ssessed wage
slave has nothing to expect at
the hands Of the. capitalist ex-
plotting class, and consequent
ly strives to wrest the political
power from the possessing
class which uses it to domineer
over the wealth producers and
robs them of the fruits of their
toll. Which do you approve Of?
The labor world., 1898-08-27

Two editors of the Sun, the
labor and reform paper pub:
lished at Tacoma, Wash, have
been sent to jail for 100 days by
the Supreme Court for the
terrible crime of criticislng that
body. The wives of the pub
fishers will continue the paper
during the incarceration of
these anarchists, and announce
that they will "criticise and
expose all looting- and despoil-
ing of the masses as far as our
feeble power will permit us to
do, whether the robbers are
called supreme judges or just
ordinary thieves" /.