davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
rTTa &EpVsiaiAEfss


fSWe do not find fault, reproach or con,
aema the practice Of nny regular physi.
Gian--this is not our mission--bat we d
Claim that if he were TO add PaaUNA 10
Els prescriptions, Rs directed in cur boos
on the Gss ofLiie," (and furnished g<st'
sitousiy by all druggi5ts), ne would cure
ali his PATIENTS,
Mr. henry G. Reynolds, Trenton, Law
52Aca County, Ohio, writes: "my vile
r94 bcsn sorely distressed many years.
ttor disease or diseases and the symptoms
ef thera have been 60 varied that an at
tcaspt TO describe the,n you'll be more
thsa feel able tS undertake, ! have
Eaia ever a thousand (I,oa1) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory resu!ts. We raad 80 much
about your FEauHA that was forced to
fry 1t. She has now taken FIVE bottles;
they have done her more good tffan all
ahe doctors and medicine that she has ev-
sr made use Of PERUNk Is certainly q
God-send tc humanity"
Mrs. .. l.. Gregory, Las Vegas, San
Eigvel County, New Mexico. writes: "
think P4EyNA and MiHAas.s s4yed my
life"
s>-s. Cora Engei, First House on La.
sells street. near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says. ST affords me much pleasure to
state 70 you the benefit I have received
from your PkRUNA. had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness 10
ray bead for eighteen years. tried diff
erent kinds Of patent medicines, and con.
suited q nuiaber Of physicians, but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ego ccnffuenccd taking PERUNA. be.
gan to get better before had taken halt
bottle ThS dizziness has disappeared,
end the other affection has so much i'm.
proved that asn positive after wili
have taken another bottle, i will be entire
ly well. feel like different person al
ready. A number of my friends have
nsed it, and they think it is wonderful
rsnedy, My husband says it is one Of
Gao best medicines for cough that he
ever took
A. w. Blackburn, Wooster, o., writes:
Several weeks ago man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous, etom-
a1h without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good. Asked me 10 do something for
him. recommended MANALIN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking it
regularly, and Is now almost well. Said
he would eound tiss praises Of MIEArca
Car and near,'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
A STRANGE LIGHT IN GERMANY
New Yerk Herald

We can we'll understand the commetion
which the publication of the empel ors
dairy has caused in Germany. For If the
reign of Frederick is criticism upon that
OF William, the question arises, How will
Germany regard the criticism? And it is
becoming more and more manifest in these
days of light that the German mind as well
as Prince Bismark is thinking of political
problems, and not disposed to jump into
| arms whenever an impulsive young ruler
beats the drum. True that Germany iG
organized TINT she has the most powerful,
army. that her military machine is complex
and terrible, and that there is always pres
eDt, whether dormant or active, the old
warlke German spirit, with only too much
joy in war But behind armed Germany
there Is thinking Germany. And while
this incessant young sovereign is careerng
over the Tempelhof plains with his caval-
ry and batteries, the German citizens is
wondering what good will come of it all,
and whether the wisdom of the noble
Frederick, who now rests with God, and
upon whose brow atiluant honor could lay
no more military fame, was not nearer the
embodiment of the German spirit than the
policy involved in these never ceasing prep
arations for war.
germany is moved by these words OF
her dead emperor Europe can look with
hope upon the emotion. When Germany
is weary Of bloodshed there will be no
emperor brave enough to dispute her will
so we can see in our Berlin despa tches that
a strange light has broken over the Faith
erland, and not without the hope that it is
the light Of peace.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05

valo and Carona coal. Their business is
large and profitable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
PrOgranAss me for the Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-When the two
Houses of Congress are called to order
at II o'clock tomorrow the session will
have become the longest by twenty -four
hours. in American history The Longest
preceding session was that of 1920, the
year Of the Missouri compromise, which
was adjourned at noon OF Sept, 30. Con-
structively the session of 1865, following
the impeachment proceedings against
President johnson, was longer, the ad-
journment sine die having taken place
November 10, but as a matter of fact. Con-
gress took a six weeks recess from July
27.'and never afterwards had quorum or
attempted to transact any business.
The House of Represen tatives has not
had quorum for several weeks, but such
business as could be done "by unanimous
consent" has been done, and as one ofthe
regular annual appropriation bills, the gen.
eral deficiency is still before the conferrees
of the two Houses it cannot bc said that
the years regular work for either House is
yet finished.
The trrin bill will be reported to the Sem
ate on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week
and is 10 be taken up for debate on Monday
OF next week.
Senator Chandler's resolution looking to
an investigation of political methods in
Louisiana is likely to furnish the text for
further political speaking during the week.
The territorial admission bills are still rec
ognized as having certain rights of way
and next to them, the consideration of the
Sherman trust bill is regarded as posi-
bility. he Senate has. however, consist
entity dsregarded all its progromme for
,everal weeks pnst, and nothing but purely
political measures can be held to be prob
aole subjects of debate during the remain
der of the session.
The daily session Of the House of Repre-
sentatives will probably be short and little
business OF Interest is likely to be tlansac-
ted by that body during the present week
The general deficiency appropriation bill,
now in conference, Is expected to reach the
House Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
A BLOODY FIGHT AT REPUBLICAN,
HEADQUARTERS.

SAN Francisco, September, 28.-At.fhe
headquarters of the Republican County
Committee last evening, while returns from
the primary elections were being counted.
w. II. Harrington, notorious character
about the city, entered a protest against
the returns of one district. Some one cried
out to stop talking. Harrington then drew
his revolver and began abusing Kelley, the
fire commissioner, when some unknown
person fired shot from the rear. General
confusion ensued, and several shots were
fired promiscuously. David Donohue was
shot in the head and died in few minntes
A. Christensen was shot in the chest and
will die. Kelly and Harrington were alsc
shot, but not fatally.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05

"Yes Lizzie, like to do fancy work, but l
haven't felt like trying that paticrn--or any.
thing e'se-for week These awful 'dra -ging'
down pains are just killing mc"!" know how
Won feel aud can tell yon where TO look for
relief DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
certain cnre for all those peculiar weaknesses
and distressing ailmeats. Why it even cnrcd
me of prolapsus, and many OF my lady friends
lave been cured of various grave malndirs pecu.
liar to our sex by this wondciu medicine"
1t is the only medicine sold 10y Druggist,
under positive guarantee from the maEnflc'
turers, aat i; will give sal lafciion in every
case or moucy refunded. Read guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Commerce st,
is we'll differed, and has a capital OF $780,,
10000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
JOHN Y HOLMES.

That old and reliable GIN WRIGHT announ
ces that lie has opened his shop tor the
season 1888, in Aberdeen, and is now better
prepared than ever before to give his pat
rons and the people of Monroe and adjoin-
ing counties generally, first-class work in
his line. Those who are in need OF his SER
vices will do well to see him before placing
their work elsewhere. I carry in stock and
will make all missing parts of gins, at tho
lowest possible cost. Shop next door east
of Uouston's law Office.
JuHN y. HOLMES.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05
Al2ialCesalen Attention 7

All sub-Allianccs and individuals vlt
Subscribe to the building fund of the a.
lance cotton yard, ara requested to e.;
same to the Secy. on or before DC, nlr i.t
Money will be received and recejpted t9rat
his Office at any time.
w. +, WALKER, Chairlr,
y. A. BRADs0Rp, Sese'tl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1888-10-05

New York Clothing House still take the
lead call and see their Fall and Winter
tock. SwrTzER d NEwwIrTER.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
BOSSY BOSSES AB0SSING,
HOW MAYER, STRoUSE & co. SHOW
THEIR POWER OVER GIRLS.
The same Bosses Were, Once Upon Time,
Brought to their Senses-And They
Can BE Again When the EN-
pioyees Organize IA Union.

The firm of Mayer, Strouse x Co. gave
part of their employees holiday last
Tuesday. About lI0 Of the girls, who
make it possible for the firm to pay good
dividends and have a soft time at the eX-
pense of their employees, failed to put in
an appearance at I a. m, and in conse-
uuencc were locked out 1t seems there
is a rule in the shop to the effect that If
any Of the employees fail to put IN an
appearance by a. m. they are not per
mittcd to increase the COmpany'5 dlvl-
bends for that day. Of course the firm
did not lock the girls out because they
did not want them to increase the dlvi-
| dends. Far from it. They wanted to
show these poor wage slaves how com
pIetely at their mercy are they. In
Victor IIugo's "93' the author tells the
story of the sailor who, by some acct
| dent, " Inch he could have prevented,
caused one of the great guns to become
detached from its fastenngs, 1t rolled
and plunged about the deck, threaten
ing every moment to tear away the yes
sells side and wreck it. The sailor picked
M "a large bar of iron and inserted it IN
one Of the wheels, and by almost super
| human strength stayed the ruinOus pro-
gress Of the gun and placed 1t safely in
position again. The captain admired
the sailor bravery, and summonlng all
hands on deck took from his own breast
the badge of the Legion Of Honor and
pinned it on to that of the sailor as the
reward of IA brave man. Then the ma
rnes appeared, and the sailor was con
Quoted before the mast and shot dead for
| allowing the gun to become detached.
1t was merely a matter of discipline.
just SO with Mayer, Strouse & Co. They
wanted To show these girls that they
were masters, and whatever they wanted
must ha done. The managers get tc
work about 10 II. M
There was a time when this same firm
was in the habit Of levylng fines for al
sorts of petty ollenses, They ever
charged the girls for the waste used il
keeping the machinery clean. But, al
of sudden, there was change, and the
gins lllil idNt W Pd) iiii'o ''hh 'h1
waste Why; Because the girls weit
well organized in the labor movement
and did not allow the boss to have al
the say. And the sam state OF thing
will be in order again when they know
enough to stick to their organization
We also forgot to mention that Mr., AID
Ter, one of the largest stockholders, is as
sociated with Prof. Farnam in the Or
gained Charity Wood Yard concern, OF
Church street Also that the threaC
used in the manufacture of the corset
is paid for by these girls.
A word to the girls; If you will only
organize into union and try and hell
yourselves. the Trades Council and othe
organized workingmen will see to it tina
you will receive some justice. Address
Secretary Of Trades Council, 7. O. Boz
| 1854
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29

enough and to spare?" Do you hear
small voice answer: THAT the elect may
riot in unbounded wealth-that the peo-
pie may be kept in ignorance and sub
iection?" But that is not the voice Of
the old parties, it is the voice of the re.
form crank, who has read, studied and
reflected, who has too much manhood
to remain quiet while his fellow beings
are being robbed and enslaved, knowing,
as he does, that the government is re-
sponsble for it all, and that the people
can control the government if they will,
and through the government remedy
all existing evils. f. II.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
A POOR SELECTION.

The fact that Robert Pyne, of Hart
ford, was elected chairman of the State
Committee by the organizers of the
party calling itself by the same name as
the Labor Party Of Connecticut of 1886,
shows that they have not learned wis
dom by experience. Pyne, while chair
man Of the Labor Party, went over to
the George Single Tax Party, and since
Henry went democratic" Pyne is with
tie McMackin Barnes company, which
recently tumbled into the "republican'
camp in New York.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
WORK FOR IT.

The action of the National Convention
of the United Order of Carpenters and
Joiners, in fixing upon the spring of
1890 as the date for the Inauguration Of
a national eight hour day is matter of
such Importance that it should not be
overlooked by other national and CEN
trail bodies.
Greeleys advice upon how to resume
specie payments may well be taken into
account by those who believe in the
feasibility of further reduction in the
hours of labor. "The way to resume"
said the printer statesman, els to re-
sumo" The way to get an eight-hour
day is to take it.
Let there be concerted action all along
the line, and eight hours will be the
normal workday of the American me-
chanic in 1890. Boston Labor Leader.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
NOT 4 CONSPIRAT0R.
secretary Schiebel Of the brewers Union,
Declared "Not Guilty"

Declared "Not Guilty"
Notwithstanding Hugh Daileys fran
tic efforts to have Secretary Schiebel
convicted of conspiracy, jury has de
cided that he is not guilty, and he is
free to attend to his duties. The
"State"-that is, Prosecutor Gum and
scabbites- reiterated "scab' and poor.
ignorant Nonnemacher'' during the trial
for the benefit of the jury last Wednes-
day, in the Court of Common Pleas,
Judge Denning pending, all to no pur-
pose, 1t was clearly demonstrated that
Nounemacher was coached, and Brewer
Weihers pitiful 'mug" did not engage
the sympathy of the Jury. That carl
cature of the lower Court. Pickett, thus
has his stupid decision reversed. 1t is
time that such nunentities as Pickett
were gotten rid of by the authorities.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
To the HorhmeH'S 1duOcdte:

In commenting upon my cOmmunica-
ton in last issue the editor asks Horace
or any one else to show a platform which
so completely covers the ground as the
Socialist Platform
certainly shall not attempt to show
any platform that will compare with
that of the Socialist Labor Party. Moth.
ing to compare with it for breadth and
depth of wisdom has yet been con-
structed; it represents the accumulated
political wisdom of many ages, and is
formulated in the best interests not of
the workers alone, but of all, because it
represents the highest interests of hui
manity.
Furthermore, am in favor of putting
the Socialist platform prominently for
ward now and keep it constantly before
the public; it is not too soon, and never
is too late. 1t should have been done
three years ago; nothing was lacking
except moral courage, and | greatly ad-
mire the American Section of New York
for developing that kind of courage and
taking the initiative to make the Social
ist Labor Party of this country what it
should be, believing as | do and have
for long time, that no substantial adj
vance will be made in the labor move
ment until the Socialists come forward
and proclaim themselves an active, indie
pendent political party
still insist that the Labor Party of
Connecticut have good platform, sc
far as it goes; for myself, would &C
much further; but, as organized, We
could not go much deeper. At present
see nc reason to recant anything in my
last You ask where the solemn pro
test" comes in when we allow our repre-
sentatives to vote for the candidates OF
one of the old parties. 1t is at the polls
that we record our protest when we de,
posit our ballots against both the old
rotten parties, thereby demonstrating
to the world that a majority of the
people will not elect to Office the candi
dates of either party.
The laws of this State limit the selec
ton of State officers by the Legislature
to those two candidates who at tho poll
received the highest number of votes
therefore any cast i'll the Legislature 70
others will count as blanks. HORACE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
4 SOCIALIST TICKET.
The New Haven Sections of the =. l.. y. I'm
Line.


Line.
Last Tuesday evening the organized
Socialists of this city, comprising the
American Section and the three branches
of Section New Haven, decided to par
ticipnte in the election this fall by nom
mating Socialist candidates for the
State Legislature. \ special election
committee of five were elected to act
with the executive officers and report at
the regular meeting to be held October
/. The resolutions of the New York
American Section were endorsed, as
were the proposed amendments to the
constitution.
The workingmen of New Haven will
now have an opportunity to vote a
straight and radical ticket, on a plat
form that means more than milk-and-
water reform
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
PLUMP, SQUARE AND PLAIN.

To the WOrkmen'S ldrOcdte:
"They the "dems.' and "reps. y have
the etrrontery to ask for the SURFACES of
a class of people whose demands they
have ignored, whose interests they have
injured, and whose rights and privileges
they have sold to the highest bidder
Yes, and the eternal and Internal fools
will continue to vote for EN-, dam 'em!
1t is about time to come out plump,
square and plain. FUEL BEALs.
NEW HAVEN, Sept, 1888.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
CAPITALIST PARTIESVS. THE PEOPLE,


To the U'Orknen'S Ad,0cdte:
The two old parties are telling us
what they want and what they will do
if they get into power. But | think that
we can safely predict what they will do
in the future by what they have done
in the past. They have inaugurated a
5, stem of finance that has paralyzed in
dustry, pauperized the masses, and en-
riched the capitalists. They have stolen
the public lands, the heritage of the
people. to the extent of 100000, 900 acres,
an area fourteen times greater than all
Ireland. They have complicated the
laws with unnecessary teChniCallties and
enactments, making them so voluminous
that the people are bewildered, shared
and robbed through their manipula-
ton, instead of being protected; and it
is safe to say that these systems of rob
| berry will be perpetuated as long as the
capitalist parties have the power. To
retain that power they will endeavor to
make the issue: (Which party shall con,
troll May the answer soon come. As ii
! should, Neither. You have controlled
too long" The officers of the govern
ment are the paid employees of the
people. and it is time both the people
and the officers were brought to IA reali-
zation of their position. When thu
wealthest nation in the world, Will
wealth increasing at wonderful rate
allows over production to cause suffer
ing among the producers it is time PEG
parties answer this qut "
! we suffer when we
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29

A. A. Of l. AND S. W, I'd and last Thursday evgs.
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoINERs 2d
and 4th Wednesdays.
CIaARMAKERs (39), 4th Tuesday in month, 7;3O p,
IN. Executive Board every Saturday, p, M.
CIGARNAKERs $50. I'd Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.
FURNITURE WORKERS, I'd and 4th Frday@vgs
GRANITE CUTTERS, 81 Saturday evening.
HORSE SHuERs I'd Tuesday evening.
IRoN MoULDERs (60l, LIST and Sd Thursday evgs.
IRoN MoULprRs (77), 1st and I'd Friday evenings.
JouRNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Saturday at
q p, m.
STONE MAsoNs, list and Sd Wednesday evenings.
TAnoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, Sp. m.
TRADES COUNCIL, list and Sd Sundays, 7:3o p. m.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Sunday, 3p. m
WooD CARvERs. 1st and Sd Monday evenings
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
TO TIE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire
to better their condition and are willing
to join hands with Organized Labor, can
obtain all information in regard to the
various organizations and the manner of
joining them, by addressing a letter to
the chairman of the Organizing Com
mittee of the Trades Council, p. o. Box
ll64, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
A LOVE PASSAGE.

A cannibal maiden loved too well
A missionary good,
And he loved her, but dare not tell
His love-for thus it stood:
A cannibal she and clergyman he,
And their crccds were wide apart;
And how could he take, for a sentiments
sake
A cannbal to- his heart;
oh, twas problem vcXing, very,
For the cannibal maid and the mis-
sionary.
Indeed it was
But the cannbal maiden's love grew
bold,
For she was simple thing
And thus her love to her love she told:
ooh, marry me! BE my king!
For love you, my sweet, well enough,
oh, to eat
It's terrible thing, know,
But must be your bride, or encompass
you fried,
Oh, | must, for love you so,'
Oh. twas problem veXing, very,
To the maid, but more to the mis-
sionary.
Indeed 1t was.
He looked in the depths of her dark
brown eyes
With their wealth Of love and trust
And he cried, in the flush Of grand sur.
prise
"Ah, we'll if must must"
They were wed on that day, for 'th
ever the way
That passion must conquer creed.
And happier pair, it's remarkably rare
To discOver-it il, indeed!
And so twas settled nicely, very,
For the cannibal maid and the mis-
sionary,
Indeed it was
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Brewers Union no d their Second
Annual Ball in Germania Hall on the
Goth of October.
Bakers Union Annual Ball on Thanks
giving night.
Barbersos, ION Ball on Thanksgiviig
er Iiry is, will they htTe
antS?