davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
ADelayed Letter.


Redfeld, Sept. l3-Oorrespondence
Press and Dakctaian: The meetings OF
the Congregational association are pro-
crossing finely.
The report of the secretary of the
years progress showed great advance on
all previous e in Dakota in the Rum-
Der Of new churches organized and new
houses of worship erected the past year
and there are numberless openings for
work IN the same direction.
Mr.. Bell, the assistant Sabbath school
superintendent, made the report of the
doings OF the Congregational publication
society in Dakota, MIR. Gray being de-
tanned q. his home By tine serious illness
Of his wife, This report was listened &c
with with greet interest. Forty-one
new schools were organized and ont Of
these forty one, nineteen church organi-
cations have grown with an aggregate
membership of $50.
Mr.. Bradley, ct this reading. present
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
CHICAGO u NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.

Trains Cong EaSt.
Passenger Departs at $3.50 a. NJ. daily except
Passenger departs at $3.50 p. m. daily.
Passenger departs at 7:L5 u, IN. Sunday only.
FteizhJ departs at s:45 a. M. daily except
Sunday.
Trains Going West.
Passenger arrives $3.50 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
Passenger arrives 9;10 a. IA. sunday only.
Freight arrives IL; i5 p. m. daily except Sun
day.
w. s. RADCLIFFE, Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
Butter at Carney's.
Fancy Candies at TAMMEN,

Boston Brown bread fresh every morn
ing at BAKER & ERsKIEE's,
Cash grocery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15

SHILOHSCURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitia. Sold by 3, NJ. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
For Rent-Small house in wei

Yankton in good repair, Stable on
premises. Inquire of
@. B. TAYLOR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
Wanted CAST Iron.

wv X1HIU III VIs
Old cast iron at the foundry. Walnut
street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-15
Downs self adjusting corset.
Teachers Wanted.

BRUCE BROS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21
9rice ! Gents

be successfully broken up? Clearly,
the people of Europe and America
must see the danger which threatens
them IN the perfection of system
placing enormous power in the hands
of few. The fact that such far
reaching system of espionage and
criminal intrigue is especially direct
ed against the Socialists should open
the eyes of the people as to the great
Importance of Socialist teaching and
the fear in which it is held by the
robber classes of the world should
be an unerring guide to the opinions
of the masses who support the afro
clous laws which enslave them.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21

And it is based upon monopoly Of
land which is so vehemently de-
nounced by the rabble.
How thankful we onght to be for
monopoly of land and the labor of
the speculator,
1t is to be hoped that the profes-
sor's readers are sufficiently receptive
to acquire this valuable knowledge.
At any rate, it justities the fathers of
his pupils in refusing to pay the
miserable, greedy miners for the
"act of appropriation" which was
until recently thought to be mining
coal.
If the professors salary is not
raised forthwith, it will stamp his
employers as unappreciative misers
and substantiate the old adage that
"Republics are ungrateful."
B0uLET ROUGE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21
GROTTkAU SENTENCED.
As He Predicted, BY a Prejudiced
Court.

Editor Paul Grottkau, of the Mil
waukee .1rbe'ier Zeituag, has been
finally sentenced to u year in the
penitentiary by the Court of Ap-
peaIs, which refused him Ii new trial,
notwithstanding the fact that proof
OF co'lusion between the prosecuting
officers and the jury was furnished.
The trial was a ridiculous piece of
business, Grottkau being charged
with meaning the opposite of
what he said in a speech, and
upon such hinisy evidence, fur
nlshed by ayowed enemies, he
was found guilty of melting to
riot. The real reason of this pcrse-
cution is that he was largely instru-
mental in organizing the workmen
of Milwaukee.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21

'A''N' WV >iSo'i
tional Unions of New York, and ex-
plains itself:
10 Organized Labor: ".#.
Union 237, Cigarmakers' International
Union, asks for your active support
financial, but moral. You are asked to
give your moral support to an effort to
bring to terms one of the most unscru-
lous and tyrannioal employers that, by
his presence, has ever disgraced this fair
land.
About five months ago Jacob Stahl,
Jr., the Morrisania cigar manufacturer,
locked his employees out Of his factory,
because they declined to convert their
homes into tenement-house cigar-manl-
featuring dens, where they would be
compelled to work under reduction of
wages, amounting to as much rs thirty
per cent.
With the assistance of the Cigarnak-
ers' international Union the employees of
StahI were enabled to offer such de-
termined resistance that Stahl, seeing he
could not starye them into submiy sion,
enlisted the strong arm of the law. He
demanded the keys Of the houses, which
he owned, and, although every one Of
his employees was prepared to pay, in ad-
vance, the rent for one month, Stahl
caused every man, woman and child to
be evicted. Bed-ridden women were not
even given respite, but they were
thrown upon the roadside, where one Of
the victims had to lie. endangering her
very life, until an ambulance could be
called. The woman subsequently died
in hospital.
Stahl has, after much trouble, succeed
ed in getting number of the most
miserable creatures in our trade to make
tenement-house cigars for him at the
reduced wages; and in order to bring
him to reason it Is necessary that he be
vigorously left alone.
Stahls factory number is branded on
the bottom of each box, and is The old
number-No. 400, 18th Coll. Dist. The
new numbcr-No. 4j2, 18th Coll. Dist.
Every box of Stahls Cigars is branded
with the trademark of an arrowhead.
The Central Labor Union of New York
by unanimous vote has given its en-
dorsement to such movement against
Stahl.
Strike down a tyrant by refusing to
buy Stahl's scab cigars.
Fraternally,
THE CIGARMAKERs' INT. UNIONS OF NY
Seal of Central Labor Union attached.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21

The Stonemasons' National Union, of
England, in forty years expended Sls5,-
600 in connection with labor disputes,
but have derived S2,0O0,0O0 in benefits.
The Amalgamated Society of Engineers
spent si5o, 900 in disputes with employ
ers in thirty-six years, but has been ben,
efitted Sl2, 100000.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21

He is the safest magistrate who is more
watchful over the rights of the individ.
ual than over the convenience Of the
public; as that is the best government
which guards more vigiIantly the free
dom of the subject than the rights of
the State.-Justiee Hotee, WIS., Sc Amer
lean Decisions, p. 1854.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21
ANARCHIST NURSERY RHYME.

Ego this, and Ego that
Half-a-pound of candle fat,
| am Ego-Ego, Me!
Ego: that is, liberty!
BoULET ROUGE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-21
"STRIkE DOWN A TYRANT."

The following circular has been
issued by the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional Unions Of New York, and ex-
plains itself:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

You have put yourselves TO unneces-
sary trouble. want nothing"
But our duty as citizens will not
allow us to let fellow being suffer. y
said Deacon White.
Your first duty is to mind your own
business" said the hermit.
Here is DR.. Horsehy, who will helm
you right off, if you will let us in" sand
Mr. Smollett, also a prominent citizen.
The doctor stood silent, medicine case in
hand, the rigidity Of the regulars code
preventing his doing any truInpeting on
his own account.
when | am weary Of life l shall send
for DR.. Horsetly. Until then he must
excuse me-" returned the hermit, with
something like meriiment dancing in his
wild eyes.
The doctor colorcd under this deadly
insult, feeling it the more because the
earth was yet fresh over his two last
patients. This Offensive defiance IF their
authority was the tacitly understood
signal for concerted rally of the rescu-
ers Insrinctively they drew nearer to-
gether, and one said:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

perhaps not" said Mrs. Hart as she
began to put On her bonnet and cloak.
She was. perhaps, the poorest person of
refinement and education in the town
and the most benevolent. She was
widow, whose only dover were a boy of
12 and girl Of 0 years. By sewing al
most night and day she managed to keep
the wolf out of sight
Accompanied by Robby she went over
to Hunts to see the hermit, and at once
knew that he was sick unto death AS
the sled which was to transport him to
Johnstown drew up at the door Mrs.
Hart touched the arm Of Judge Russell,
who seemed to be clothed with more
authority Just then than any of the other
prominent citizens" who lowered about,
and said:
Il will take care of Weaver if YOU will
send him to my house. He is very sick
man, already greatly exhausted BY his
journey down the mountain. The drive
to Jamestown might kill him. :"
REALLY, Mrs. Hart, you're always do
ing too much for others. Young DR..
Clay was in here bit ago. and he said
the old fellow oughtr't to be moved so
far. But you'd better think twice before
you take him. He'll be an awful
charge"
II know that" she answered; ''but l
will take him and do the best / can for
him" So the hermit WIS put upon the
sled and delivered at Mr.. Harris like a
bale of merchandise. The widows I'M
selfshness kindled o temporary flame of
the same nature in other breasts, and for
the moment volunteer help was plenty.
She took advantage Of some Of this to get
her patient bathed and barbered and put
to bed in comfortable, Christian way.
Then began for her weeks Of care.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

Our readers viii I've surprised and gratified to
learn that Mrs Caroline Hart was married night
before last to Mr., Vincent H Weaver. of New
York. The ceremony took place at the brides
home at o'clock The groou's sister, Mrs C. P
Stevenson, and her husband. also of New York
and two or three of the brides closest friends
were the only guests.
Mrs Hart. now Mrs Weaver. as everybody
knows is one Of the most highly respected ladies'
of HilSford, Although FIR from Iich, she has
been philanthrUpc to an extraordinary degree
Every one knows how Weaver, the hermit, fell
sick one Gay early IN the winter when he came
into town to buy some supplies, and Mrs Hart had
him removed 10 her COTTAGE 10 prevent his being
taken to the county house at Johnstown But not
until recently did any one know that Herman
Weaver the hermit. and Vincent II Weaver the
celebrated author were che and the same
1t has been generally believed that our hermit
had been the victim Of some cruelty at Cupid's
hands, and for this reason had deserted the So
ciety Of his fellow meA We learn from good
authority that tbs dil,nos.s was incorrect. He
lived IL his mountain cabin because he could there
devote himself to the wo-S OF writing his books
without the risk of being lured away by any OF
the thousand diversions which tempt him from
his toll in the city His character Of seIn!savaee
was assumed to protect him from intruders
Mr.. Weaver really did not live in his mountain
lodge half the tine he was supposed to- Often
70: months together he would be absent mixing
with the wits ana GtterateurS Of the metropolis
ne has oven heaa several times to Elnopa wkila
the people Of Iluls.Ori supposed him to be within
his solitary cabin.
Eccentric he IS, to be sire. For Instance, We
have been told that before he STOKE of marriage
TO Mrs. Hart be PIT SSoG31 il her name IN sub
stantial View York hank and settled O. handsome
SUN upon each Of her two Children. He wished
10 make her independent before the question Of
marriage YVES discussed. and he considered her
entitled to all he could do for her for having taken
him 10 her home, thereby sGvinr his life when he
YVES at deaths door
This Is a true love uIatch without doubt Their
Christmas gift is the very best in Santa Claus
pack It Is labeled Love" and comp-ehends the
better part OF earth and a portion OF heaven
Mr. Weaver made final trip to hi7 cabin on the
mountain the other day and wrote across its door
In big lettars IT Is not good for man to he alone
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Will build a sple = id house
here for their summer home, but viii spand their
winters In New York. They left yesterday to
finish the season there. We wish them every had
piness undeE the sun.
This startling piece Of news caused
many an eye to protTudc when il was
read. Il always thought that Mrs. Hart
was designing thing. Sly, oh. so sly.
I'll warrant she knew that Weaver was
rich man or she never would have taken
him in" said a woman who. only
month before, had expressed tn fear
that the widow would have old Weaver
on her hands for life
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

NJ. j. YOUNG. Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
RACINE AND s. W DIyTaIOs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

him; why, You see, Weaver
Hillsford has no hospital
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE UNI

rer-aI on neatvE D~..--.- .-zz-1z1-s
keepers delight. Cooks a meal or heats room
al cost of cents per hour. Nothing ike ii ever
invented. Agents are making big money Sells
az sight. Address UNIVERSAL MFG. co.
81 Market Street. Chicago, ILL.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22
A GENTS WANTED FOR A WATCH

AAClub-A $50 Gold Watch for SIS IN payments
OF <l.00 per week. Wanted an agent at once in
Rock I-l4nd. 1 will pay $40 cash cash and make
the agent present Of Gold Watch Adore :
for full particulars, c. Il STODDART
40 Wabash Ave no. Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22
0Ie Fact

IL worth a column OF rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact estab-
iished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state or
low condition of the blood 1t also over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite and gives strength to every part
Of the system. Try it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

work and anxiety. The sewing nach,rn
was silent, with the unpleasant conse.
quence of low finances. Contributions tn
tne comfort of the sick man fell away as
tme passed and the affair became an
old story. Young Dr.. Clay alone re-
manned faithful. The donations of others
had dwindled down to advice. An in ali
Mrs Hart had "a hard pull of it,"
AT last the hermit became GONZALES
cent. Finding himself in a home where
refinement and kindness prevailed, he
fell into the ways Of its inmates as nat
urally as if he had been accustomed to
civilization all his life. He talked gent
ally and charrningly, and seemed DOS
sessed of as much information as anv
man of the world. Clad in his right
mind and conventional clothes, he lost
his character of hermit entirely. MANY
of the signs OF age, too, hsd disappeared
under the good offices of the tailor and
the barber. He did not look day over 45.
lie was quite well now, but he showed
no disposition to return to his serni-say-
age HE, SO far as any one outside of Mrs.
Harris home knew.
Christmas was almost at hand Fills
ford was busy buying its presents and
getting up festivities. At Mrs. Harris
me preparations were on a scale so
simple tha@ they wero almost pathetic.
GNFo Ga.s before Cbz tstnias the town
had something new to talk about A
middle aged gentleman and lady of the
upper class, apparently, arrived at the
Hillsford hotel and asked for Weaver.
While they rested and dined they were
regaled with the story of the hermit's
queer doings, the Intellectual attempt to
send him TO the poorhouse, the widow
Harris interference and everything.
Then they were piloted to the Hart door,
and for two days afterward, although
the town was almost eaten up by cllrios-
ity, it could find out nothing at all about
them.
1t got the whole story on Christmas
from The Weekly Chronicle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22
A ENACTMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, l..
ROCK ISLAND EnIrsTY ss.


Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the Circnt Cour of said Rock island ooauty.
ILL.,, January term, A. d. 1899
Elizabeth Bradley vs. W MeCabe--In Attach
ment,-Demand S4b5
Notice is hereby given to ron. the said j. W.
McCabe that writ of attachment has been sued
out Of the office of the clerk Of the Giro It court
Of said county Of Rock island IT the SUIT OF the
said Elizabeth Bradley and against the estate of
you the said J. ". McCabe, for Four Hundred
and Sxty-fye dollars, besides interest, directed
to the sheriff of sal coun to execute VIII CHI
said writ has been returned by said sheriff execu-
ted by 1evying on the following described real
estste. to-wit: sub-lot four a and all except
north 20 feet OF sub-lot three, 81, iu Ben Har-
per's addition TO The city Of RICK Island. in the
county OF Rock Island ard state Of Illinois.
Now, unless you. the said j. W. McCsbe shall
personally be and appear before the Circuit court
of said county on tho first day OF the next term
thereof to be holden at Rock Island in said county
on the first Monday in the month of January next
give special bail aud plead TO such action udge
ment will be entered against you in favor of The
said plaintiff and the property attached sold tc
satisfy the same, with tosts.
GEO. W. GAMBLE, Cork
Rock Island, Illino 5, rec. 0, 1888.
ADAIa PLxAsASTs, Plaintiffs Atty 7-d3w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-22

fAoT MAIL TRAIN with vestibuled trains boz
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and mime
apolis.
IRA Ns-CoNT1NFNTAL ROUTE between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between CHICAGO
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
SUO NILES OF ROAD reaching all principal
points In Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway. or
to any railroad agent any whore In the world
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. q 4. Agt
sgFor information In reference to Lands and
Sowns owned by BY the Chicago Milwaukee u
st. Paul Railway Company, write to b. @. HAu-
gen, Land Commissioner Milwaukee. Wissopsjn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-12
The Magazines.

True TO its principal of being distiact.
lively the exponent of National thought
and life, the american H1gazine for May
comes forward with an appropriate and
varied list of attractions. The illustrations
are excellent, ana the entire mum Der
bespeaks the prosperity which its enter
prise merits William Eieroy Curtis
begins series of illustrated articles on
| The Oldest of American Cities" dealing
In this number with Carhagena and
l5aranquilla. Charlotte Adams contributes
her concluding paper on THE Bellies Of
Old Philadelphia and shows, through the
agency Of portraits BY the famous articles
OF the Revolutionary period, that whatever
boasts the City Of Brotherly Love may
make Of her bellies Of % day, they do not,
at least, excel their ancestors 10 grace nor
beauty. Edith VI Thomas has charac-
teristic poem ca The Shadow. Self" and
the season furnishes Annie Bronson King
with text for & pretty poetic description
| OF Wood FIOlet." First, perhaps, In the
order Of Importance, though not in position
l. startling article entitled Ny Dream of
Anarchy and Dynamite by a gentleman
whose Identity will provoke considerable
discussion. The EirDr states tina, "the
author Is vel known writer who stands
very high In military, soclal and political
circles b1, whore name Is withheld at his
request" The article Itself processes TO be
an expose OF the plO,,ings d the Ansrch-
lists, and the svowed object Of its publica-
ton IL 10 20 arouse the public .en,im ent
that has been lulled 10 sleep by the delu.
sive absence Of open demonstrations, that
the enac'men, will Immediately be forced
OF Laws for the suppression Of both Anarchy
and Dynamite. The utter inadsquacy Of
the present laws, and Of the police and
military preventive measures, lie forcibly
shown, and efec,usl remedies are presen.
ed.
The May number Of TIE Century begins
new volume. The opening article il the
first paper Of the series by Geo. Kennap,
illustrated BY q. A. Fro~, and Henry Sand
ham. In which ls " te recorded the results
Of TIE Century Expedition into Siberia
and snsmins,ion a the exile system. The
frou,ispisce of ,iis number IL q touching
soens Al the Siberian boundary post. In
the Authors Prs,scs," Mr.. KEENAN, re-
ia.ss the circumstances under which he
Undertook bis Siberian mission. The Il.
lus,rs,lons are numerous. and there f. q
full-pags map u Ihs rogt& pursued by the
travellers On uslr sInSgcinsrY journey.
Thee. Roosevelt, Ia HE series ~ Ranch
articles, dsscfibes biz adventurous and
Az n'ing pgrsEt AMI cstsrs n three boat.
Thieves. a sbort soDDaBt u which spf<sfed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-12
From "A Rural Republican.

Mr.. Editor: republican wrote the srti-
Gle which you published two or three weeks
ago in regard to the manner chow the last
republican convention was conducted" |
mean the one attributed to your own pen by
the Republican. He is a republican who
never voted any other ticket. His father
before him WAS an anti slavery man in the
Zines when mems souls, as well as their
bodies, were tried in that contest. Trained
and nurtured by Horace Greely's N. Y
Tribune and its influence from early life, his
first vote was given to that party which ad-
vocated equal rights for all, and protection
under the law. He expects his party 10
represent a pure ballot and a true count, and
when a ring tries TO crowd down conven
TONS throat any one whose surroundings
are not savory in the minds of the rest OF
the convention, or, in the absence OF that,
fearing that the majority would be against
them. preventing any vote to recommend
the gentleman, he feels it his duty to ask
the people to leave these ring forming
delegates at homo next time The democratic
ring se, I'D Q man for treasurer Of the county
not long ago, and did not succeed OF this
I need not remind the Republican That
contest was not partisan nor was it purely
per,onal, but it was rather the protest Of the
better elements of community against
corruption in public officers. Sharp prac-
tees in caucusses and political ohicsnery,
occasionally bring men TO eminent positions.
Int the sting goes with them. 1t WAS
trying to Bull through . convention tbs
recon- mendation from this county OF wash.
Bushnell for congress that finally beat him.
He was, with all his faults. one Of the
brightest men the county ever produced.
and would have been an nonof 70 as.
Wbsn the face Of things are so evidently
,hanad that there cannot be true expression
Of the people at the convention, it is best
that something should be done to improve
the old party, or the knell Of its death As
far as influence is concerned is certainly
sounded. Call me crank, call me anything
you please, only say that my party must
renresent old fashioned honesty in its
dealings with the people, and ! am satisfied.
A RURAL REPUBLICAN.