Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, June 26, 1884
The pamphlet, which contains the discussion of Comrades J. Most and P. Grottkau about the above subject, has just appeared. It can be procured through the carriers of the Arbeiter Zeitung and through the librarian of the I. A. A., M. Schwab, in the office of the Arbeiter Zeitung, 107-5th Aven
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, August 11, 1884
A big crowd gathered yesterday at the Bohemian-English free school on West 18th Street with the purpose of expressing their indignation and to stage a demonstration on the occasion of the execution of Hermann Stellmacher. Several speakers explained to the meeting who this personality was and
Die Fackel, August 17, 1884
The agitation of the International Labor Association made very excellent progress lately... This meeting has been called with the purpose of protesting against the execution of the poor and friendless Jacobson, who killed his exploiter for denying him his well earned wage.
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, September 25, 1884
This is the published manifesto from our comrades on the Pacific Coast: Workers! Your have been approached again in regard to a president's or king's election, also of other officials--in other words, the choosing of new exploiters. Are you willing to make the same mistake again and
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, December 4, 1884
Co-workers! Once more we wish your attention. For years the "Lehr and Wehr Society" has endeavored to establish a closer contact with labor with a special purpose. to arm and thus enable them to resist and be victorious in shaking off the rule of the upper classes. Let us look at conditions a
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, January 26, 1885
Reports on the renewed dynamite bomb murders, in London, must fill any body, whose mind is not wholly distorted with terror and shame. For thousands of years, there have been gruesome crimes and murders, committed in the name of freedom and independence. But these attacks always were directed
Chicago Tribune, 1886
Chicago has nearly 50,000 People from the unhappy Land of Poland. Where and how they live and what they do.- Some wrong impressions corrected. Faithful workers, sincere Patriots, and thrifty citizens - their reams of Political Independence. Leaving other foreigne
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, July 6, 1886
A commendable decision was arrived at by the Aurora Turner Society in answer to the defamation by its enemy, Meik. It is our pleasant duty to inform our readers of this decision by giving it space in today's issue of the paper. It reads as follows' "In consideration of the fact that certain p
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, July 6, 1886
The chief organizer of the Chicago labor party, Mr. Powderly, has been trying hard, for several months, to place the labor movement on a strictly law abiding basis, by avoiding anything related to radical, socialistic or communistic elements. In spite of this fact, the New York police deemed
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, August 14, 1886
In the 6th district, which is composed of the 15th, 16th and 18th wards of Chicago with Evanston and Lake View, the noted son of Lorenz Brentano, Theodore Brentano, is running on the Republican ticket for a seat in the House of Representatives at Springfield. Theodore Brentano had a fine educ
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, August 23, 1886
As the enormous population in Chicago approves the verdict of the jury in the anarchist trial, so the whole country praises it. Not only the editorials of the press particularily the German - American newspapers, but also the most reliable reports about the public opinion prove this. <
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, September 4, 1886
Nothing has hurt the Germans more in the United States in the eyes of its other population elements than the shocking agitation of the anarchists. Of course the anarchists deny any nationality. They are "international". It is a deplorable fact that most of them bear German names, many talk no
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, Oct. 6, 1886
A highly animated meeting of the United Labor Party was held at the Vorwarts Turner hall. T. J. Morgan the elected President made a short address saying, that in his opinion, the meeting was of much more importance than any of the past few years. The observation that labor had arrived at a po
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, Oct. 20, 1886
The following letter which I have received, affords me the opportunity to give the Socialist Party's definition of the Jewish race. Citizen Lafargue! First of all I congratulate you upon your acquittal; the blow you have dealt the money barons was excellent, but I am curio
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, Nov. 6, 1886
The announcement of Liebknecht's appearance brought an immense crowd to the vorwarts Turner hall, to hear the famous "soldier of the revolution" speak. Mr. Liebknecht appeared on the platform shortly after 8 o'clock and was greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Aveling. Mr. Gustav Bartels opened the meetin
Chicagoer Arbeiter Zeitung, Dec. 8, 1886
The Chicago Tribune printed in its last Saturday's issue a lengthy article in which it accuses the Arbeiter Zeitung of its stand toward, and the approval of the use of bombs and dynamite. Of course, "under certain circumstances" the use of powder, lead, bombs, and dynamite grenades is quite j
Zgoda, Jan. 12, 1887
Dear Editor: We hope that the writer of this article has in his heart some of the true feelings Polish people in this country received after reading his article. When I receive letters from different parts of our city, telling of organizing new church societies and political clubs,
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, January 28, 1887
During the last 8 months, we German-Americans had to hear repeatedly, that hardly without exception the sentenced Anarchists were all Germans. To be correct, only 5 of the sentenced men were born in Germany, 2 are natives of America and 1 is an English subject. But of what nationality were th
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, February 2, 1887
Nina Van Zandt, the mad bride of an anarchist was successful at last to become last Sunday evening the lawful wife of August Spies by proxy. The "dignified" ceremony was performed by the anarchistic sympathizer Judge Engelhardt, at which Henry W. Spies acted as proxy for August Spies, his bro
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, February 4, 1887
If there are people still who believe in Nina Van Zandt's sanity, they will change their minds when the report reaches them that she is the author and publisher of a book glorifying her "worthy husband" August Spies. To convince the readers that they do not miss much if they don't purchase th