davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28
ApRlL 28, 1888.
ONE STEP AT A TIME.

ONE Et A a lMe.
1t has often been said, with refer
ence to the Socialists, that it is In-
wise to ask for too much at once, but |
that Labor should follow in the line
OF evolution and take cone step at a
time" Now, this may be agreed to
by the Socialists without in the least
affecting their mode Of propaganda.
To suppose that Socialists do not
consider the present, but only dream
OF the future, is to stamp them as
Utoplsts, which they are most de-
cidedl y not.
To present radical platform and
aim for radical and revolutionary
change in the political and econom-
ic conditions Of civilization, does not
by any means exclude the cons,1cra-
ton Of the present, nor prevent i.
i.
f'"N''o" Inv u 'S''"''oi' lor '''
benefit of the wage workers. Quite
the contrary. TO merely find fault
WYNN o''0 y o'''"' Vi do IL more o''el'
'"' o"'' ".''' ','' conservatives
to fight against the results of bad
1 |,
",9''.' "'','"' 'o' i" movement con
,' .'e WV y ''o'i '''oli' 'o"oS 10
-. >o''''o"C''o '''"PPo''l'-
' ,''''' III ,'''''o "'' ''o VI VIC
'' ''' W oNp'''
's ''''o' 'o'''v'''0 ""l'e 'l'
'' " - 80 p', "','''' "
'' 10 WV ''N ''''"'y Vi o'ol'ah
~,
'"'''"' ''','''.''N u '''o''llS'h
''''> '0'"','''"'' l'oS''S''
' r''6 VOC ''""'"' " so'' worn"
w. anu n'oio 'il"h all at
"'" o'''o' '"''ol' ana III,
'''' p'''.' ~ " !" inc ''''' Oh
''o, , ''oo''o'''N Is '''o
I 1 - " '''' 'oI'''''' '"',''''on''
'' go -, '''> 10 '"0''''"iS W H. o''
"'s "'' viz laws anu inc
Wv
-. p'o''' ''oii Vi '''c 'n'Slieu
'''''' '''"> '~'' ~ ''''o !" VIZ oolecV "
" - "'''" i"' ''''''S oohcef''' lor
'''''"'i0'' iio iao'ory o"h'rS organ
'"' III ,''' purpose VI producing me
"'''o'''" ""''' o"' 'ncy ho'erIheIeSS
contemplate every process necessary
~ convert 'he ia" material lhey
oe''e'e necessarily III 'ohe step ut a
'''he' 'hooSh they 10 not organize
so'oIy 10 take the lrSI step II they
o'o' 'hey would get no farther, and
some one e'S' wouIu nave 10 continue
the process PROVIDED the "hrSt step
was really step IN advance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

A new organization of merchants
in New York, and which may extend
to other places is that of the WOODEN
trade. The regulation Of terms and
discounts is said by its members to
be its object, but an advance in the
price of wooIens is expected. Pos
slbly another trust is developing.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

A bewildered correspondent of the
Boston Leader who evidently must
have been wrestling with the Proud
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

The Diss DeBar affair in New
\ ork shows to what lengths super
stition may lead otherwise sensible
people. A woman persuades a law
yer, one of the city's trusted officials,
that certain oil paintings were paint
ed by aid of Spirits She proba-
bly, meant spirits of turpentine, but
his imagination conjured up alleged
essences of departed mortals, Since
sit paid however, the woman was
10th to undeceiye her "friend," who
is known as devout and pious
gentleman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

Canny Carnegie, the iron monger
and author of the pretentious "Tri-
umphant Democracy" has a strike
on his hands, and his Edgar Thomp-
son steel works are being guarded by
armed men. The strikers are
Knights Of Labor, who don't take
much stock in Carnege's kind of
democracy"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

The capitalist papers treat the
peaceful brotherhood engineers who
are on strike just as meanIy as they
do common workmcn who kick
against capitalist aggression. They
are telling us that some of the strik-
ing engineers are engaged in killing
men who have taken their places ON
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-28

T.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
(8aetfe=GorrefpDuben8 Der S%IGinots
Staats5ettHugD
Rad tttO att SerNOic0ttS>2 81 ettttr,

Bon 2lttsport0, Der 6auptitaot bon
8ronn gountD, fubr ib gu @agen mad
SobnStonn, einem unbebeutenben
Srte. 11ntertpegS famen mir bur6 cine
gang fru6t6are @egenb, mo mir mande
quite @rnDte bemerften, tpel6e ieoo6 itrid1
iuetie bonn Sroft ettpas geIttten bate. QGngs
0es Wege5 fte1t man 5aDlrei6e tleinere Ser
ttefunaen Cbuffalo wallowsO, Die nod BON
ben 8itffeln Our6 QuffraBen bes 8ooens
Derritbren unb bieien bier lett fiinf3ebn
Sabren lli6t me6r geIebe1en Tbterer ais
&a8erftGtten Oienten. gSaS Stride uno
Nntilopen betrtfft, 10 bat beren 3abl in Ben
lebten Sa6ren 10 iebr~ abgenommen, oaB tbre
gGn5lide Qlusrottung BET ber ~5ure6n1enoen
8eiiebeluug bes gorbtpeitens uno Der groBen
Sagoltebbaberei nur nod cine Srage Der 3eit
lit.
Sn 8oobIofe, einem fleinen, aber
oortDdrts itrebenOen Srte, lit in etnem 9a1
Den Elm tDabrl6etnlt6 BON etnem Wean1n1ut6
itammenber StoB3a6n aufgebGngt, Der
meme 8eDunoerung erregte. ST lit Z SUB
9 3Ou lang, Ga Bfuno I9ner, un6 murDe
I'M Stunt 1887 i'm 8ett bes Gpergreen Greef
gefuroer. tpo ma lpGter ein groBes, Der=
mutblt6 bemlelben S9iere angeb0renoes
&niegeIenf entoedte.
Slut benz @ege na9 8aIentine err
freut it@ Dos 9luGe al beiDen Setten an
Sanobergen, oeren Qlnblif, penn aud qez
ra6e nidt erfril1eno, bod benz 9teiien6en
cine flet1e @6tpen5lung btetet. Der oft
filberpeiBe SanD i6etnt MIR ~fteQenneiie
Dur6, i'm llebrigen lit Die 2anOI6aft lpdrz
lid NIT 0raS beoedt. 2eute, Die rtur nit
Dem 9ampfroB oieie @egen6 bur6iaqen,
baben iiber Das 9roBe @berrb @puYtb
ungiinftt9ere 8ertGte in 2a1f 9eiebt, ais es
DerOient.
Die Gtienbabn (Sremont, @lf6orn un6
0ftiiourt &auep st. 81 gebt ndn1lih gerabe
bur6 Den i6ledteiten, ianoi9iten She'll beS
&a1ocS. @S ftn0et iid, nan1entlih in ben
SbGlern 0eS S~afeQanbeS, rebt gutter 8o6en,
Der Dor3iigItG fir @etreioe, &artofeln unb
@artenfrii6te i'm Mgemeinen geet9net lit,
tDGbreno ii6 ba5 iibrtge 2ano fir &ieb3t0t
gut pertpenoen lGBt. SIN lIoli6 Dom 9tto>
brarafluB gelegenen Sbeile bon GberrD
@ountD, Der boil BON fleiren un0 grDberen
Seen lit, beftnoen fi6 ptele 8tebrandeS.
Sine grobe Oeutide Quiteoelung lit iiibli6
BON Der tletnen Station Georgia. @uteS
berbeiierteS 2anb lit fir 81 bis $40 Der Ncre
Su baben.
ga6bem Der idneQ ba6tnf1ieBenbe 91toz
brarazSlu '%iiberi6ritten tpar, iaben mir
8alentine Dor ur5 ltegen, bas cine
9or5 betpe9te Gergangenbeit binter ii6 bat.
0litdli6ertpeiie itno Die Gage, no man mir
nit 2ebenSgefabr aus benz Seniter 6lideu
ooer auS9e6en tonnte, borii6er. @S tpar cine
l3eit lang @nOpunft BET genaunten 8abn
un0 lit Die 6auptitobt bon @berrD Gountp,
aud StB zines 8unoe5> 2anbants. Sn Der
9O9e lit Sort Nio6rara, bnS bon gee
i6ditlt6em 8ortDeil fir Die Sta6t lit.
G6IieBli0 befiu6et it6 DaieI6it baS Maa>
r~enIa8er fir Die QrOBte Snoianere Mgentur,
itGmIi6 Die 35 W2eilen n0r6li6 IN Oafota
gele9ene os b I'D agency. WelGe
ungebeuren Ouantitdten jGbrli6 CUR 25er>
inraunQ Der al bieier @t9entur QebDre1s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29

Sn 81 etp gorf ma6t 3ur 3eit elm
g frolpg" gldn3enoe @eiddtte, pelNef
ben Srauen tire 3ufnnft porber. lagt
aus Den 90 uttermalen, Die IL, an
&orper baben. Oer S0wtnbler gIebt 1eoer
v&lientin" bier Nbriiie elmer tpelbtt0en
Sieur nit mad 6auie, auf iueIdcn tie oarn
Sic Stelen beset6nen muB, an oenen ne BE
Nia(e bat. 8st benz 5peiten 8elud0e le9t re
Dem Broielior bic marfirten Nbrtlle oor'
unO er begiebt itd oann ans BrobbeSelen.
Der Wfann bat cine 10 groBs &unoldaff,
baB iein Gorsimuter itetS nit 0anen 9efuHt
lit, bic oft lGnger ais etne Stunoe partelt
miIlen, eDe iie porgelaien iDeroen. llnter
ben 6rauen tperoen eben oteO ullti11elt eDenlo
tpentq ale, tpie unter ben Widilrerl1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Dermtihtes.

Ser Bel SEN &epubIifanern
popnlGrte Wann inn gan5en 2anoe
1T teBt Der en- gIt DE @eianoteStr
s. g. SaGptIIe 8 cit; benn iett iet1
6ummerSrtef befannt getporDen lit, begritben
lie i'm ollie ais ben De mofratti6en
8ur6arb, tpeIder benz benotratiiAen
Observation-Disclosures Sen 6alS 6recben
iperoe, tpie Dor bier Sa6ren Der republitae
ntiae Gur@arb bur6 ieine buntne Geoe
Dem re~publitaniiden Brdltoentl baftSfanote
o0ten ben sails gebro0cn babe, 9lm lalte
telten i'm Subel iber SadoiQe 0eit lit
Glnine ieIbit. Dem iein Garteigenol1e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
Nue W}dnner

mel1e an porSsitiecm @erfaG, p~ertoreaer Strait, WsaT>
GET az GHtipirfelung uao oder GranfbetteH leloe!t'
lpelGe Doa Srrthimern Docr observation-disclosures DerfnD7
ren. f0nueI i6nea upo g~riiroliaD 9eDsIlt lperoen'
GDue WaeoirinjrtTs eea @sa6sg1.
Die Dtiticl per0eu bireft al ben q lftelrtet 3Bet!en
onoelpauot. @eoen Giaienbung zines Dollars lptFo
eiu' 8robez4adet DerIGidt @u1 uebit allpetilug our
SeilunQ Tret, Mau o~6rsiiire: DR.. IL. TREShOM,
S22 B'Way, New York. l3ptt lSstllpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
GtabItrt felt 1885,
Henry ~SchoellkOpf,

Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 & 254 of RanoolphzStry
S,oifGen 5rauffiH- &c Mfartetsatr,
empftebIt ietu au5erIeiene3 eager Dor
G~Scim1tea Sanas, 9aofFss AHo ytinsSeaNee,
AedDtaR 9tiiueu ttno tG1Wariru SHee,
gatd)teN SSafao ,tto NaatllG GDacatdee,
GSei1enfGfcc, GiN30ricn auS GiGJelfGHeey
GGMccrI. GalsaeiS eeAriia1 ata0 &inoctatebL
stat. 9tuoeta uao asaec0scHi,
STriiG'ets GSetseu9ric9 uit1 .Ber!9ette,
Net.sE @riirfer1t. 9ttfe,, ttno @strIe,.
Att!GjWeiSeas, 4Gfet= tI3e GetfksttNrtt5e,
G&etaWcHt, SearfofelarebI arb Gr9fennfcbL
ScuelS Dtplttf atatet, Stt.ElEEtst II. aortaN0cT,
Ss adj "a IL cRDecceW, 81 81 iia1o St1HiS,
G~9auifooobuen, %shroGtrpRa tno pn0rtfn,
Geufiaemen, &rraecTbIattee t,no sStf'H'tz
bIatbt,
S~gfumjtcs GaInt6t nns GJstmeIifs,
SFGpcrI, EtEDen ,si0 EHeiIfe5f
SStap. Gaius 8urfen n1O gdJstiftoohHsn,
IeatI0,e GNarJett atip Eettr@eg Tttben,
S9ranS. GdEoine5 END GEaieptGHpR3
gtcne a~ctroGaete 4SiiSe tGal>on rtHte),
@af'3tebctpAftffet t.:tO Erafie!H,
GatSf4ybeacu tfnD &1rDfuetbu;tfr,
9&euc &jelep GD1ottsn mHo ssoAbRrIt9eI
gSete SprGuter &$t1a d. npi8 uHo Aa4tar,
Gscte rMII. Garafsis5 tstG StoInfdl,
92ene bon. HSilG,safr &33ttti8f,
&tariaiste NpreRra N1o 9gat,
&IeG?te Sraa4farter Nratfcsr!ta,enL
We63ter GtuatcmGsalee tno SsrautesfGSes
Ssrctaa6e DC 9Sgie uwD g2cnfa )atelersSe1le,
@bauefor4 nmo 8a%2f1s ia HsSG1fc,
gteteat &lutGnrges=, Utab.tls uto S3nNoF"1eI
QlecItcu Natijeg GGjNaDftGbaf,
Geut}d;c GpinHraoer tt.io BouffoSet,
9cutjdje GsotaIdjupe uHo &eolS@antoHcln'
aass III ben b~iaiQitsm @reiien.
Henry S~iHhOeufTOOf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
lpihtto fir 1lIdnner.

lleber 5000 GGemplate oes in ben Spoltsn S:sler
8eituue onse5si9teu aus9e5eiGnstsn Snaes' "ger
RettnneSaute l., iDur0en I'M &aute pes port9eN
lberaeu9t boB ieoes b%eriel6en III SaS 9aas oes
2oHOiUsrters, 8orners nnD @siSdItsm@nMss' i0loie
in bic itrablenoeh asaldite ber. @sider. IS renos {;
bat. SGHen mir, bag bur9 bic lpcrtbpolieI
&atH5 &c bes p9tettHngss9lnfersn = PIE oem zen.
er6GrultDen 3reiben Der Anadialher, i$aorttanteil
Ser 8erfaiIer n~ertbloier @9rtitru bic ghftS ais ols
gus6eutuu8 ibrsr ppfer ~be8ipettert, en- belelgSg9 WIPE
berettet peroe. 9ies lit unier outrl9tlStr aNilnlS9.
treuefr 8iIbern, ipiro far 25 Gents in goilaaarteT irei
uno mp6lperpadt III elnsni nnteorn:ttsl 1lalgtege
DerIanbt. Nbreiie; DegtiGes 0eti=JnlfitaL IL SltHt0n
NIare, geio Dprf. g. p. .Sn @blcago belal @aN9HHO
Let 8. G. G6impttp. 276 8. ySorth @De.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-29
g GD 20 / 1t . 1t a t.

Sd belize Elm unfeDl6ores MitteG eeoeu Oiefea
2eipen, our1 oeiien 6ebrau9 Touieu6e her
idl!mniten uH0 peraltetlten Sale gebeiIt tpurben.
bag ib slpet 1Iaid)en uebIt einert fehr iserfhs
oonei. LraftGt Gratis jebem an biefsr Grant.
belt 2eibeuben 5~uitelen min. M2on oebe he g..
preb= uuo RpitsOffce>Aorefie on
%. Z. ", GlOcuMt, ISL QeorI Str, Stem gorE
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15
NO. 8

3rd race 600 yards DASH Start
ers: B. Button, Lady Lightfoot, Del
la, Blue Joe, Diana. They got off
well together, Black Blu ton leading,
but when they came into the stretch
Lady Lightfoot, the game 2-year-old
daughter of Quartermaster, went to
the front and passes under the wire
a winner by one and half length;
Black Button End, Della 3rd, Blue
Joe 4th, Diana 9Th. Time 36 Sec
onds: ~
Water Valley, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15
ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL !:

ED. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
The Yalobusha County Fair AS
sociation has just closed their third
meeting. The weather was all any
one could ask, track splendid, and
the meeting success. The stock
display was fine and goes far to
prove that Mississippi is as good a
stock country as any. Some of the
colts shown here would have made
far famed Kentucky's horsemen un-
easy for her laurels, if they had seen
them, namely: Mr.. Gilmer's suck
ling filly Daisy; Mr.. Boyds Light
foot, and Mr.. Davidson's Annie NJ
the latter Annie NJ showing min
ute gait. trotting to halter in the
show ring. All bred in Yalobusha
county sad the get Of the great youpg
stallion A1van BY (Bosticks) Almont
Jr. The contests in the speed ring
we're the best ever witnessed in the
State, and all went to show that
"blood will tell" as no cold blooded
horses won race in a single instance
where he had to compete with the
high bred ones.
Below is list Of premiums awar-
ded and summary of races. Nothing
was done on morning of first day;
entries and races in afternoon:
1st Race 1-2 mile dash.-Entries,
Medora, Lexington, Diana, and Glen
co. Medora led into the stretch,
where Lexington and Glenco came
to the front and made beautiful run
to the wire Lexington, winning by a
nose. Time 56 seconds.
I'd Race Ia mile dash. .-Entree,
John, Frank, Marchie, and Charlie.
John won the race; Charlie End.
Time % seconds.
3rd Race Ia mile dash for plow
horses.-In this race there was IL
entries, and it was divided. Blue Joe,
Caesar, Bette, Earnest and Saddler
making the first trial, Blue Joe won
the heat. Time % IL seconds.
Black Button, Jim Butler, Fannie
Hill, Princess, Della, and Prince,
then came out and the run resulted
in victory for Prince dark horse
Princess I'd. Time 25 IL.
Blue Joe and Prince now face the
starter in the deciding heat. Prince
came to the wire first. Time 25
seconds.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15
Pork Production in tile South.

Over on the bottom lands Of the
Grand river the common artichoke
is being grown quite extensively by
some farmers for hog feed. Immense
yields can be had and with but little
labor. The harvesting is done by
the hogs IAemselves The4laaa 5ees
not freeze so hard in winter over
there but that the average shoat can
plcw out the luscious vegetable for
himself as he needs it for food,
which causes HIM to grow thrifty at
all seasons. Field and Farm.
Artichokes, chufas, peanuts, COW
peas and several kinds of clovers
that we mlgnt mention and that
flourish well in the South on lands
adapted to their culsure-if utilized
thoroughly according to their indi-
vidual merits as hog foods, and as
crops cheaply grown, would enable
the South to raise every pound Of
meat consumed and admit of large
surplus for expectation. There is
no better hog country Oh the face Of
the earth than ours.
First, we have the greatest varie-
ty of foods to select from and crops
that can be grown SO very cheaply.
Second, we have cheap lands and
immensely productive lands.
Third, we have climate that adj
mits Of some green grazing all the
year, and the cheapest pork is made
from grass fed hogs.
Fourth, our climate requires no
expensive shelters.
Added to this, that hogs in our
Southern country are as free from
diseases that swine are heir to as
any section of country
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15
sTARKvILLE, MISS, NOVEMBER Is, 1888.

End Day: Morning devoted tc
stock how.-Best colt 2 years and
under 3-1st premium to w. d.
York's Frank. End undecided.
Best colt year ard under 2.-1st
premium to c. G. Boyd's Lightfoot
by Alvan. End to G. L. Davidson &
Annie M. by Alvan.
Best colt under / year old--1st
premium to G. w. Gilmer's Daisy
by Alvan. End to Mr.. Smiths Mes
senger Boy colt.
Best mule colt-1st premium to
Pink Nolan.
Best stallion any age-1st pre-
MUM to Polk Walkers Pegasus by
Congressman. End to E. Jones
Lexington by Lexington.
Best mare-lst to Milsteads' Ida.
End to r. Duffey : ssaasel. 4
Afternoon-1st race 600 yards
dash Entries: Pegasus, June Bug,
Morgan, Ten Brock. Pegasus got
off well in front and was never head
ed; Ten Brock End. Time "a Sec
onds.
End race trotting in 3 mile heats.
Entries: Wake, Diamond, Frank.
Wake won in straight heats; Dia-
mond, a 2-year-old, End. Time
3.25.
3rd race IA mile dash for 2-year-
olds.- Entries: Glenco by Congress-
man, La Belle Creole by Congress-
man, Lady Lightfoot by Quarter
master. La Belle Creole got off well
in front and won by a scant length;
Lady Lightfoot End; Glenco 3rd.
Time "a 1-2 seconds.
Lady Lightfoot was bred III this
county and was comparatively with
out training having never been speed
ed but twice before. La Belle and
Glenco are Kentucky bred but are
owned here now, and had very little
training. All these. colts bid fair to
make great horses as their perform
ance of Ia mile in "a IL seconds on
circle track shows.
4th race 1-2 mile sh.-Entries:
Lexington, Magician, Slocum Lex
ington was not started; Magician and
Slocum made splendid race never
being over two feet apart from be.
gining to finish. Magician 1st; Slo-
cum End. Time 55 seconds.
Srd day.-Best pair mules, ]
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15
Hunt, 1st premium.

Hunt, 1st premium.
Best buggy mare or gelding, II
Duffy's Mabel, 1st premium; Bon.
ner's Daisy, End.
Best combined saddle and harness
mare or gelding, John Copeland's
Nichol, 1st premium, Brenner's
Francis, End.
Best saddle mare or. gelding. Nc.
Lemore's Fannie, 1st.
Best bull any age or breed, DR.
Bibby's Jersey, 1st premium. This
is one of the finest Jerseys we ever
had the pleasure of seeing; fine size,
and color simply perfect.
Best boar any age or breed ID. Ab-
hey.
Best SOW any age or breed, b
Henry.
~ Best pen OF hogs any age of breed
B. Henry.
Best pen sheep any age or breed
L. Avent.
Afternoon races resulted as fol-
lows:
1st race 600 yards dash for 3-year.
olds. -Medora, Pegasus, Jim Butler
Medora led to the quarter and then
fell back to third place; Pegasus win
ming, Jim Butler End. Time "a sec.
onds.
End race Ia mile heat in 3d.
Starters: Frank Ten Brock, La Belle
Creole and Prince. Ten Brock wor
in straight heats; La Belle End. Time
25, "a 81.
Third day, morning Best lady
rider, 1st premium, Miss Alice Carr
Best boy rider, 1st premium, Ben
ME Coulter; Everett Cook, End.
Best girl rider under IA, Miss Lot
Ia Carr.
Best display crochet and knitting
work, Mrs. Elliott.
Best display fancy needle work,
Mrs. M. l.. Woods.
Best display fancy needle work,
girl under ID years, Miss Evie May.
Afternoon races as follows;
1st race IA mile. DASH Starters;
Pegasus, La Belle Creole, Ten Brock
Pegasus won; La Belle End. Time
|25.
End race s3-4 mile dash. Starters;
June Bug, Slocum, Magician. June
Bug won, Slocum End.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-11-15

As rule, the best plan Of farm
management is to raise such crops
and keep such stock as your farm is
oest adapted. This is certain to
many in different localities.--E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-03
AZ AMUSING EPISODE.

During the hearing ri the case 81 Nv
erett ~. Baker In the Supreme Court
yesterday, the Attorney General, IN the
course II his argument on the veto ques-
ton. related with dramatic effect a dia-
Iogue said u have occurred between
Queen Victoria and Mr. Gladstone,
when the latter, ar Prime Minister, sub
mitted To Her Majesty the Act 10 discs
tablish the Irish Church. That measure
var gaid to BE- distasteful To the Queen
70 much 20 that she hesitated before al
fixing her Royal autograph. The Pre-
rnier intimatcd that che 'Fmust" sign it.
Her Majesty, drawing herself up with
injured dignity, rctorted, ''Sir; do you
know that / am the Queen ." To which
the statesman was represented az say
ing, ''Yes, madam, but do you know
that / am the people?"
An incrcdulous smile played across
more than one judicial coUntenance, and
the Second Associate Justice threw out
mild suggestion that the story might not
be authentic. His Excellency the At
torney General thcreupon admitted that
he vas not present on the occasion re-
ferrpd TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-03

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-03
The several Companies of the Department are
requested to assemb in the Square opposite the
Hall of Mechanic Engine Co. No. 2 at $50 o'clock
on the morning of
Friday, February 3, 1888,
IN FULL UNIFORM.
With their several apparatus, for the purpose of
taking part in the Annual Parade.

companies are to form in line from the Square
on 10 hotel and Fort streets, the procession
moving along Fort to Beretania street: thence
along Beretania to Maunakea street. down Man
hakea to King street; along King to Nuuanu
street. down Nuuanu to Queen street: along
queen to Fort street; up Fort to King street
along King to PunchbowI street; up PuncbboUr1
TO Beretanfa street; along Beretania to Fort
street. up Fort to school street; along School to
Nuuanu street; down Nuuanu to King street:
along King to Fort street; up Fort to Hotel
street and back to point of starting.
sarA full attendance desired.
APer order, HENRY SMITH
Secretary n F. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-03

finding defendant guilty and sentencing
him TO imprisonment at hard labor Tor
one month and So 20 costs. The case is
tried before foreign jury. Mr.. '. v
Ashford for the Crown, Paul Neumann
for defendant.
AT CHAMBERS-BEFORE PRESTON, J.
In probate estate OF J. F. 0. Banning
The Masters report on the accounts OF
". T. Allen, administrator, with will
annexed. IS confirmed and account
passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-03
The Annual Parade.

At $50 O'Clock this morning the an
nual parade of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment viii be held. The procession
viii start from the Bell Tower, and the
order Is as follows:
Survey Engineer,
cas- Marshal OF the Day).
Pioneers.
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Fire Police.
Fire Marshal and Secretary H. F. D.
Engine Company No. l.
First Assistant Engineer.
Volunteer Boys Co. No, L.
Engine Company No. ,.
Chief Engineer.
Volunteer Boys Co. No. ,
Engine Company No. i.
Volunteer Boys Co. No. 1.
Pacific Hose Company.
Second Assistant Engineer.
Protection Hook and LADDER Company.
Engine Company No. ).