davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, Oct "a, iss7.
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland ms follOWss

For Auburn and Lewiston, $50 a. m,
1880 4.5O D. M; Lewiston vim Bruns-
wick, z vs. a. m, 1885 t11.15 pm. For BATH,
7.O5 a. m, 2.56 and 4.56 p. m., and on Satur.
days only at Ills p. m. RockiaBd and
Knox and Lincoln R. e., 7.05 a. m. and
1895 p. M, Brunswick, Gardiner Halle
we'll, and Anguish, 7.O5 a. M, 1Z.55, 800
son, 1880 D. M; via Brunswtck 100
M. and 1885 b. M Monmouth. WIN
drop, Readaeld, Oakland and North
Arson. 1850 p. NJ, Wnter ~ ana -n@m
7O5 a. M, 1885 and Hills p. m, and " alter
willie Saturdays only ADO p. m. Hehnst
anJ Dexter, 1880 and t1l.l6 p. M.
Augusta, 7'o5 a. m, 1885 and tli16 p. m.
Hanger Il PiscatRqui- u. r. 100 q ms
and ILLS D. m. ElIswelth and Hnr
HARDER, Hills and 1886 p. 81. -.
~. Jshn Halifax, asd che Provinces
1880 .55 and II ~ p. m
rH-Ail trains timed a. above from commercial
street Station, stop a.
CONGRESS 81. STATION.
eight minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West. 1.-THE night express Wild
Sleeping car attached runs every night Sundays
Included through TO Bangor but not TO Skowhe-
gan on Monday mornings or to Belfast ana
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
Trains are due In Portland as follows; The mafn.
ing train from Waterville, Augusta and batn
845 a. M; Lewiston, $50 o. m.; day trains
from Bangor at 12.4O, 12.46 pm. -
The afternoon trains from Bangor, Watervle,
Bath, Augusta and R0ekland a $40 p. NJ
Lewiston, b50p. m. Night Pullman at /. 90
s,imised Tickets, ar~t aud second Glass, for
all points In the Provinces en sale ~ re-
PAYsoN TUCKER, General Manager.
FE. BcpTHRY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Az;
POrtlant Oct.2O, 1887 oetzluh
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
Portland and OgdGnshurg R. R.

PORTLAND and MONT EAl LINE.
Only line making direct connections with
Canadian Pacific WestbOund Trains
leaving Montreal same Evening.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
Grain Quotations.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
nnasdax,,s ouotations
WeuneSudys QUUbdUIUH
mnuAr
Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN 3 BAKKEII' banAoIS 74n
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
FARM FOR SALE.

TUyHE homestead of the late Captain Thomas
IL Morse, in Gray, Maine: house new and mod
ern; commodious barn and out buildings, all IN
good condition; three minutes walk from POST OF
Contains about 100 acres, nearly equally divided
between wood. pasture and tiuage; all excellent
dairy or stock farm, or country place for man
doing business In the city.
The many trains each way on the Maine Central
r. RI give rapid and frequent communication with
Lewiston, Auburn and Portland, and all points
east and west.
For particulars and terms inquire OF
ARA CUsHMAN, Auburn, Me-,
or on the premises. aug22eod&wu
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02

Pratt'sAst'l. Bbbl. IL
| Devoe's Brilliant. 10N
/ Ligonja- ga
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
MARINE NEWS.
OF PORTLAND

WEDNESDAY, Feb. l.
Arrived.
Sch Jacob NJ Haskell, Harding. Batimore-coal
to Randall s. McAllister. Spanker boom gone
and foresail badly torn.
Sch VIM Fredson, Biddell, Portsmouth for
Sch Fleetwood, Cooper. Rockport.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay
SAILED-Sch W DOnnell.
Cleared.
Steamship EleanoIa, Bennett, New York d
Coyle.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02

lRed Top. STA @s23s
Timothy Seed 2 75@2zs
'Clover...... S1A@121ac
CHEESE.
Vermont. -. 10 @13h
NY. factory 10 @131a
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02

st Potatoes O005 OF
nniono ~ NH q 76GA az
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
FISTULA E; E: s' ! !; 4,

knife or detention from business, also all other dis
aaas ~ the Rectum. Cure guaranteed
RFAD IN. d. Harvard 1922 and ROBERT h
READ IN. D. Harvard 1870, Evans House, No.
I75 fremont Street, Boston. References given.
Consultatton free. Send for pamphlet. Office
hours, IL A. NJ. to T. M. tsunaays and holidays
excepted.)
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02

oranges.
FlOrida.... 3 bOn4 20
Valencia 4 00G4 81
Messina and Pa
Palermo Rbx.2 1898 OF
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-Myrtle Street blocked with custom
I ers for Ways Compound Syrup OF Lungwort
to relieve coughs and colds. Price 20 cents per
bottle. az
n OsT-The crutches used before l took
IL Newells Mixture for rheumatism. Price
DO cents per bottle at @. WAY & cos. "a
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-02

NOR sALE-we shall sell washourn's and
III Pillsbury's best Patent Flour for $3.50, this
week also best st. Louis Flour for $500 per par
rel il YOU can't call postal will receive prompt
attention. Q. A. ROUNDS, Cor. Franklin and OK
ford St. II
NOR sALE-Two first-class double runner
III Pungs suitable for Grocery business, Will be
sold low Enquire at So COMMERCIAL 81.
EOR sALE-Biddeford Granite Quarries, late
IL ly operated by James Andrews Y Son, with
engines derricks steam drills and other tools are
offered for sale, by FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of, Biddeford, Me. zo-4
NOR sALE-"Hair Dressing Establishment
IL the finest in the city, with bath rooms; III
health OF owner the cause for selling. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply to G. L. HASKELL, 1898 Con-
gress st. zo-l
NOR sALE-Horse blanke 5, cheap to close
IL out winter stock; we have some goosa trades
left among the lot five or six pairs Of those ex-
ira large blankets; we strap and leather them 70
suit YOU our Toe whip still leads. JAS. q Nc,
GLAUFLIN, Manufacturer OF Harness ana
dealer in Horse Outfits. vi PkEBLE 81. zl-z
NOR sALE-The James Andrews h)me-
III stead in Bddeford consisting OF 10 acres OF
good land, brick house with ell, stories, large
barn. stable and other outbuildings, will be sold
low at a bargain, by FIRST NATIONAL BANh'
of BiddefOrd. "a
NOR SALE Air Tight Weather Strips.
III Blaisdeu q Berry, 81 Cross street, are now
filling orders for their patent air tight weather
strips. 1t takes the place OF outside doors anu
windows, as it keeps out the cold 10 winter ana
dust in summer. 81 CROSS 81. z4z
NOR sALE-1 secondhand IL horse power
III engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump inspirat0r and alt fittings at bar
gain. Address, BIDDEFORD STOVE FOuN-
DRY, Biddeford. Me. OcoIl
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
ONLY WORK MEN KILLED.

If it were milIionaires and people of the employing class that were especially in danger of losing their lives by electric wires, there k no doubt but that Abe Hewitt would order theu buried in stanter-not the victims, but the wires. As it is, only workingmen seem to be in danger of unofficial execution by cleo tricity, and so nothing is done, The Heldtd very properly remarks that " there has been too much dilly -dallylng in this matter. The law requires the burying of the wires, and the pubic safety demands its enforcement. Let it be enforced without further delay, or those responsible for the failure called summanly to account.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Boycott tpheld-An Honest Voting Sys- tem-Importing Labor nder Contract.

Boycott Upheld Honest Voting Sys-
 tem-Importing Labor Jnder Contract.
 Last sundays session of the Central Labor Union was big with business of public interest. and transactions of a broad, political and industrial character were indulged in. First, however, came the beer trouble, The Secretary of the Brewery Workmen's Union made his usual formal appeal to have the boycott removed, but it was of no avail, and met the same fate as the previous appeals to the same effect. It was decided, on the contrary, to make the boycott more wig Orous and one hundred thousand hand bills were ordered printed for distrihu- tion.
 Governor Hill was called upon to sign the Ballot Reform Bill in preamble and resolution, the tone of which Is signiti- cant; 1t reads;
 Whereas, The Ballot Reform Bill intro duclng the Australian system of voting, which has been passed by both houses of the Legislature, and Is now in the hands of the Governor, has been earn estIy demanded by the workingmen of the State, and is imperatvely necessary to break up bribery, intimidation and machine rule; and
 Whereas, At the recent democratic" :" State Convention, the political machines there, seeing their deathblow in this bill, adopted resolution designed to intiu- ence Governor Hill against sign ng it,
 ReSOiced, That Governor Hill is hereby requested to disregard the advice of the professional politicians who have protested against a measure which will end their power, and is hereby earn estly requested to make the bill law by his signature.
 A copy was forwarded to the Gov ernor.
 A letter was received from Assistant Secretary of Treasury Maynard. The letter stated that if the foreign contract labor law is infrnged, the case was to be prosecuted in the courts at the expense of the United States, and the District Attorney is in duty bound to prosecute to the utmost extent of the law.
 A committee was appointed to visit the Collector of the Port to protest against the landing of number of Eng fish mechanics hired by Pyrotechnist Pain, of Manhattan Beach celebrity.
 The Metal Trades Section were ordered to give admission cards to delegates of the Iron Moulders Union and the Lock- smith Iron Mouldero' Union. If the Sec tion refuse, they are to be deprived of the use of the Central Labor Union Hall by the trustees, and a hvel y time and an exciting encounter may ensue.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09

kitchens to beg milk and beef tel to keep them out of the grave.
 Every published name of philanthro- pist is a publication of shame. It is no badge of honor t. anuuunCe to the world that Madame, in her laces, and Mister, in his pretty clothes, has given a bauhee or two to help few poor devils finger along in disreputable, unmanly. unwomanly misery.
 The SHn the other day made much of the Nanderbilts for giving some money to the diet kitchens. Well, where did the money come from: From telegraph operators overworked and underyaid; from brakemen, oNerworked, underpaid, and occasionally mangled; from switch. men, ditto; from engineers, ditto; from every class of labor that goes to operate a railroad, ditto. The same formula will apply to any other pack of philanthro- pists stealing labor, and making moral capital out of niggaldly, half-hearted, mean, fractional restitution
 Let Us have little more justice and vast deal less mawkish, hypocritical talk of philanthropy,
 The grandeur of humanity is ill simple justice That is all we want; all we need. Then every family will have its own old mans and old woman's home; its own refuge for the afflicted, and it's own diet kitchen. H. B.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY OF AMERICAN SECTION.

BosToN, Mas Meeting every Wednesday even ing socI0ck, at Preble Hall, li6 Fremont street i>iting comrades Invited to attend Iuhlc agitation meetings every second sun day at Goldman Hall, l1b Fremont street Free to all Organizer, II, w. Brown, 9g Indiana Place
 BRIpGEroRr, CONN, Meeting at Excelsior liar mohic HaI Organizer, \, Seller, 52S Main DAYTON, Ono -Organizer, W. Lucky, New Market
 DENVER, Col - Corresponding Secretary, Jos. Il Jack, Labor Enquirer office KANSAS Crry, Meeting alternate Sunday after. noon at Tobener's Hall, cor. 18th street and irand ave. Secretary, Dr Loretta Ham. mond, l3O5 Walnut street LA SNLE, lLL.-organzer James Towel, Sccre- tary Miners Protective Association, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Organiler, A. |. Gardner, 3oO9 23th street, south, NEW NoRK.-AmerlCan section Labor Lyceum sunday evenings, Central Labor Union Hall, I3 East Eighth street. Friday eyo liI gs, lyceum Hall 25 East Fourth street, lectures and entertainments. Section meeting at same place, first Monday m month at X D. m Organizer Mrs Isabella lIinton, i2 East Eleventh street
 NEW HAVEN, ,C0NN.-Meeting last Tuesday even ing in each month Organizer, ]. F. Busche r. 0 Drawer lO3
 PHILADELPHIA, rA.-Central Committee meets the second s"nday of each month at t,s2 Poplar street, English speaking Branch every first sunday in the m nth at same place, Organizer Gustav Becker, lI22 Pop lar street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Fcmsh Section meets First Sunday morning in each month at William Weissers Hall 1906 North 5th street PHILADELPHIA, PA French Branch meets every second saturday at Weisser's Hall, Secre- tary. Meurgent
 PROVIDENCE E. I.-Business meeting 4a Cranston street. first Sunday of each month Ilass meeting third Sunday of each month, Pub Ne meeting third Tuesday of each month, 9S Weybosset street
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DER SozIALIsr
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
A CHROMATlC CASE.

Harry Green is freshman at Colum- bia College, He was the possessor of an egg last Monday night. Mister White is a policeman. He wore blue coat. The Columbia boys were having a good time on the college grounds. White, in blue coat, came atoul of Green, and Green suddenly parted with his ovarian property. It's trajectory ended in a splash of albuminous matter and yellow coIoring upon the blue of Whites coat. In the lorkvllle court Green promised to restore the blue to its original beauty by removing the yellow, which com blned with blue made green, whereupon Jddge Murray discharged Freshman Green.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
PUBLICATION NOTICES.

LOOKING BACKWARD. A cheap edition of this noted book by Edward Bellamy will be issued within a week or two. Price, 90 cents. Boston: Ticknor X Co.,, publishers, 2ll Fremont street.
 AN OUTLINE OF THE FRENCH REvoLU- TloN, by W, s. Bell. Pamphlet, S1 pp., price, 9 cents New York: The Truth Seeker Co.,, publishers, 2S Lafayette Place. Valuable information in con densed form. Just the thing for busy people,
 IMPERIALISM. Its History and Inhu ence upon Society, by Dr. Louis Bilch- her. Pamphlet, 2S pp., price 15 cents. New York: The Truth Seeker Co.,. pub fishers
 RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS. By l.. k. Wash burn. Pamphlet, 22 pp., price 10 cents New York: The Truth Seeker Co.,, pub- fishers.
 THE PLACE OF INDIvDUALIsM IN THE SOCIALIST SYSTEM. By J. Edward Hall, being lecture delivered before the New York Labor Lyceum. No. of the New York Labor Library, l6 pp., Lrice, ] cents, New York: The New York Labor News Co.,, publishers, 25 East Fourth street, A timely publication for Social ist propaganda among the American people. Should be well circulated.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
BATYUSHkA.

BY T, B. AlDRlCH II,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
"PHlLANTHROPY." |" <"
A Specimen of Metropolitan Charity.

There is new monthly publication in New York called Ihe PhH,mthropiot. There isn't much of it, and what there is in il doesn't amount to much. But it is suggestion.
 That's all.
 Small as it is, however, its suggestive ness is big, grand, humane, socialistic. The paper is neither one of these. It only suggests them.
 On the first of it's four pages it has a grandiloquent sub-caption, announcing that 1t is published for the promotion of social purity, the better protection of the young, the suppression of vice, and the prevention of its regulation by the State" Following this is quotation from the New Testament-one of the beatitudes-" Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" A few paragraphs on such topics as slavery in Brazil, prostitutes-a topic dwelt on at dirty length--the important announce ment that the editor made speech to the White Cross Society, some personal notes, some literary notes, and some ad- vertisementS complete the contents of the eight small pages, not emitting an eXtravagant laudatlon of a Philadelphia drygoOds man and a puff of the Phila- deIphia Young Mems Christian Associa- tion for bullying theatrical manager into hauling down some leggy photo graphs of actresses he had displayed in front of his place of business. Much of the advertising space is taken up by pleas to the public to buy leaflets and pamph- lets and booklets written by the editors and contributors.
 The FhldHthropiSt is a farce excepting in so far as it is a suggestion.
 Philanthropy is a farce excepting in so far as it is a suggestion.
 And the suggestion is this-that if there were justice there would be no ne- CeSsity for this so-Called philanthropy. The rich people who give to homes, diet kitchen and thing, of that ilk, are only as thieves doing out pennies to the peo- pie whom they have robbed of dollars. They hold stock in corporations and pay miserable wages, rent filthy tenements at exorbitant prices, and live in gross luxury on the income. They are lazy, feCund breeders of misery, vice, crime, riot and anarchistic ideas.
 But they pose before the community as rigidly righteous folk, so full of the milk of human kindness that their udders leak at every step they take. They assume to walk in the path that Christ trod; to go about doing good, when, if justice were done, they wouldn't have clothes enough, until they earned them, to prevent arrest for indecent ex posture of person, and they would be the beggars instead of the aims givers.
 If men and women were paid their just proportion of the capital they make there would be no beggary; there would be no puny children, haggard women and starving men sneaking into diet
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09

From wonder gilded minaret Beside the steel-blue Neva set, l faintly catch, from time to time, The sweet. aerial midnight chime
 "God save the Tsarr Above the ravelins and the meats Of the grim citadel it floats; And men in dungeons far beneath Listen, and pray, and gnash their teeth
 "God save the Tsar.' The soft reterations sweep Across the horror of their sleep, As if some demon m his glee Were mocking at their misery
 "GOd save the Tsar r In his Red Palace over there, Wakeful, he needs must hear the prayer; How can it drown the broken cries Wrung from his childrens agonies:-
 "God save the Tsarr Father they called him from of old Batyushka. How his heart is
 cold Wait till million scourged men Rise in their awful might, and then
 "God save the Tsar v
 -Iiurpp'S.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR Tnt WORK
 MEN's ADVOCATE.

BosroN-ll W Brown, 29 Indiana Place BRIDGEroRr -S, Seller 59S Main street CHIcAGo-M. l. Morris Ni2 south ilalstcd st GrNcINSArl-Gus Mnehl r, l01 Walaut st. DErRoIr-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue. HARTFoRD-W, Werner l55 Market street HoLloKE MAss,-Adam Ramagc, l96 Oak st, LONDON, ENGLANp-H W Lee lSl Queen Vie
 torla street, Blackfriar's Bridge E. C MEmDEN-N illiam lepper, l2a Franklin st. NEWARK ( Scheer, go Scott street, NEw YORK ClrY-F Decker, SIS East 10th st PRoNIpEN John Brand, a Oliver street RocnEsrER.-L, Waldorf, BIS North av. SAN FRA 'ClsCo--l C. Blass, 6ll Natoma st, ST. PAUL, MlSN-Peter Max, 4ql Charles st SYRACusE. N, Y.-Otto Koeling, 27 Highland st
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
 OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

the
   But this rendered impossible system production which since the discovery of all branches industry carried with able possess.
  not in former times the individual works dozens hundreds and thousands farms and lands cooperating according the efficient division while
  great appropriated by This gradually of necessarily society into two ctsese class of the 
 This system The panleSnoss drecll teof fproiuct The waste of human The commercial and industrial The of the The misery the laboring The of in the ndsofa few These b lo,,a
  with the principles justice and true democracy they Tn all mem the right to fo liberty and the happiness These destroy the the means of production leads immediately their political of when life and personal liberty constantly endangered abolish the I7t system of production obtain the undivided product their This system however within itself of humanity the modern industrial States, both economically morally
  workers will finally have opposed to comparatively dpos ana unarbe abolish the establish The basis cooperative society stpuae the substitution public
  with cooperative production product ane with the service rendered by the individual society The Socialist Labor Party et o the oppression or the class of wagworkers by the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09

Now, by what sinuosity of legal pro ceedure could a boycotter be interfered with for requesting people to boycott pool beer?
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

ks"son % of , the hours q. of nts eS @ SS s 1e %i s'n s hbes" eS". telephones a"d otss mea abs sp @ railroads '" ''s 4s rssts s ss an p f the local railroads of ferries and labor san ru nas to R @ asSe ps % enable They shall be agricultural @ % SF; % ' S Legal incorporation States psr Re ng aas oon'"sis & % p"is Ss Inauguration of public works in economical The United States to have the exclusive money vaeSy pas p S % "a; s % ss % % and 1so '' 'tS a % St S % GS % ssan,F % s"@r ao 's% H. Progressive nhtnce 1s Compulsory school education years age %1s s ess d"a " % Ts s 'S s be a s on % la Repeal of all conspiracy and uHpny laws Unabridged m Official 1ss ] concerning % the @ condition tic" of o Prohibition % 1 the sS r fal the son 'sss o Gs conn m with sss @ SS a vSs he % % %o 5"'" la" of """'"' wages ep %% a aSi 1 % so''' 0' lie and limbs " working people an" a" efficient marriage granted upon mutual con sent and upon providing for the care of the children
 POLITICAL DEMANDS. importance rseniu% '''' 'D vote "'" al" Eee" %SnS' s a esced and sy mces adopt corresponding cof Municipal government, & Direct vote and secret @ ballots @ in all elections Universal @ and equal right The principle minority O be introduced to- by, the constituency.
  free of Abolition 0 punishment of 
 RESOLUTION. WHEREAS Party chiefya propagandstc WHEREAS It good participate and congressional elections therefore Rd To recommend to the members wherever labor parties
  al 
 
 
 
 
  ia the Section O District Ina decided ii
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-09
DEMANDS.

to
  ana thus aVoi conflict or that purpose we strive for the acquisition
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18
Notice To Teachers,

The regular June examination &C.
ours upon the first Tuesday Dune 5th)
at the court house in Washington
Springs. You will notice by carefully
reading circular No. 13 which is row
being published by the Herald and
Republican that the examination this
time will be conducted upon a little
different plan from any heretofore.
Each branch will be given Il certain
amount Of time and when that time
has expired you will be required to
take another branch, 1t is going to
be very difficult. for you to obtain per-
mits hereafter. SO all who are not now
supplied with certificates that are ex-
pecting>to teach before the August eX-
animation lad best be candidates at
this one. +.
Please be present promptly at nine
o'clock.
Yours Respectfully
l.. s B.nfcrd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18

An Alpena Special to the Press IN
forms us that Mrs. c. Y. Martin is a
probable candidate for the Office OF Co.
Supt. OF public schools. That ]. ). Bin"
ford the present Incumbent. is candl'
date for reelection. We know noth,
ing Of the qualifications Of either; But
if the tried is true let us not make any
chance II not true . clange wo'tid DC
alvisable Let the people speak Oh
.iune 19th
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18
and washington Springs
'essington Springs and Miller,
Railroad Time Tables.

c. NJ. g. st, p.
p AlPena-Passenger South at 1916 I'm.
Passenger North at 6:1o IN.
Freight North at l1.25 a m.
Freight South at $40 p IN.
Observation-Disclosures North at 1928 p m.
Passenger South at 0:l0 III.
Passenger East at 1915 q III.
Freight North at 1910 am.
Freight South at 5:25 p M.
Freight East at :00.a N.
A',.efi Minnesota Passenger arrives at So;
freight arrives at9.0o p nr.