davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

TNOR 0ALE.-BAR0AIN-S BEAUTIFUL INV
il residences NORTHWEST Dear 10th g.. 3ssory, hsse-
ment 40 rooms; pee can't On investment: pg3cea re
speeslyeG S5.s0Q a 96e0o ach oWXfS iSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

Il splendid House on Connecticut ave. near Dupont
Circle. with twenty built in the very and
for &32.0 u0.
ffne House on K st. near Vermont ave; fourteen
rooms good stable Will be sold cheap sold at once
4O0 h st. NV. three-story Frame. $4,000.
Two-story and basement Brick the north side of
proyements nearly new lot 2oxl4o TO 30 foot alley
cheap "a 200.
Brick House. six rooms aud cellar on r st. near
10Th ST.; side alley; lot Z0x9o. Price. $4,000.
lot 23xl40. $1,000.
-Four three-story Bricks In the northwest; eleven
rooms modern improvements viii be sold very Cheap
10 an immediate purchaser a. a whole separately.
A charming corner House with beautiful grounds in
the northwest: comparatively new; built in the very
best manner FOR owners and sold only because the
Sl7.500.
Oc13-3t d. II. WARNER Co., sle st. NV.
NOR sALE-CHEAP AND CHOICE HOMES
Two new Groom dwellings. lay xindoxs. Lot 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

MARRIAGE LIcKNsEs.- Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Geo.
J. Hitte and Nellie E Ball; Ephraim F. Thomas
and Rosa K Signol; Wm. Smith and Anna Ed
wards both OF Hanover County, Va; samuel L.
OF Fairfax County, Va: VIM +. Reece and Mar.
garet MCCAIN; David S. Reed and Bridget j. Hur-
ley; Edward A. Hunt, OF Charles County Nd and
Hattie j. simpson; Matthew A. Cherry and Isa-
bella Banks; Henry Matthews and Mary Ford:
Johnson West and Lulu Gordon; David H. STRAIT
ton and Mamie NJ. Gateiey; Avery b. Beall and
hey, Of Philadelphia, and Louise Pringhorn.
JrRoRs ACCEPTED-In the Circuit Court TODAY
Robert A. Whltenand. w. U. Dennison, E c. Wat.
son, b. +. Grant, Gabe Goings, ST., Benjamin
MadeS, and George L Wild were accepted as
Jurors James III. Moser was returned not found
and Jefferson Brooks excused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

E,Oh RENT -
II FURNISHED. Per month
Two fine Houses on Rhode Island ave, near
Scott Circle, 1893 80
Corner House. ct. NV. overlooking park.
18th St.. near Nj. Is rooms and stable ........2S0
ST., near 18th. Is rooms and stable. .........25O
100 18th st. on Iowa Circle 200
18th st.. near l. 22r and stable.
Corner 18th St. near Iowa Circle 12r. and stable 200
VA 18th st.. 10 rooms completely furnished,
china. glass. table linen and bedding. for mos.,
P St. near Dupont Circle Ia rooms. beautifully
furnished for b mos, per month";. l66 GO
Larxe double brick. Road st.. Georgetown. stable,
Vermont ave.. near Iowa Circle. lOr.. bath linen
CHINA, 0c: W
Large 12r house + St, near :i5th Georgrtown SO
beautifui corner house Fayette st. Georgetown SO
UNFUkNISHkD.
ST., near 18th Sr and stable. PIG &c
800 18th ST., on Iowa Circle. $50
North Capitol ST., near Capitol PARK, Tor SIS
S-room house St, near LIST, ready Oct 1.,.... 30
S-room house, cor alley ON st. near lst.. % SO
2026 14th st.. dwelling above store. ..,,...,..3.5
Small 4roon frames 18th St extended .............s
For PERMISSION 70 inspect apply to
se12-3m i32i FIST.
EOR RENT-A NEAT sIx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
II S1S st. Sc, S16. 30 per month key ut Sl0 Also
y2l ST. NV. IA rooms, $50 per mo. Owner at SIS
Sth S. NV. se27-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

We osr Tor ale IN extensive iist u .sTs aad small
hou.ss mot included in the above also nne building
uorthwag snd cheaper onos In al tons
.s.O jOHT sHERWxE q Co lxoT y ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16
The above Houses can examined by permItfron
our ONCE only THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.,
0c13 l324 m nv

lrOR RENT-THREE MOST DESIRABLE BRICK
Il houses on 9th st. near T st. NV. seven rooms
and all modern improvements in good order Rent
only s22 IS. b. H WARNER CO. 9I6 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-16

EoR sALE--NoRTHwEsT CORNER PROPERTY.
100 feet; trees shrubbery. howerS and fountain;
snsArd DAY windoy story solid walnut trminea
and veil suited for fonr nice houses This property
- IN every way desirable permanent home or In
vestment being contiguous 10 Mass. and Vermont
eyes, and Scott Thomas. and Iowa CircleA Apply 70
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING.
The Formal Opening of Our New
 Headquarters.

Last Saturday and Monday even- ings were memorable ones for the Socialists of New York, who gathered at the new party headquarters to celebrate the opening of their new home. On Saturday evening short speeches were made by the editors of the polhs- -Zeitung and WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE and a member of the American section of New York. The lasallea-Ottensen Singing Society, of New York, rendered some excel- lent vocal music, while instrumental harmony was furnished by members of the Progressive Musical Union. Dancing and general jollification lasted till the small hours.
 On Monday there were no speeches. but the musical programme was well rendered by the Socialist Liedertafel of New York and the Arbeiter Lied ertafel of Greenpoint, while the dancers tripped to the music of the Progressives. A number of visitors from out of town Sections partlci- pated in the joyful event, among them comrades from Washington, D. C., and New Haven, Conn. It was q grand house. warming, and d worthy dedication of the Socialist headquarters in New York, over whose door the device, " "Labor Ly- ceum," tells passers-by to what the house at East Fourth street is de- voted
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
A LESSON TO BE LEARNED.

In all great business centers the supply of labor is largely in excess of the demand. The causes winch have led to this are: First, the nat ural increase in populations; second. the introduction of labor saving ma chinery; third, immigration; fourth, the breaking down of small indus tries, and the conversion of employ CTS of labor into wage earners.
 Labor saving machinery? No, not that, for what invention of them all has really resulted Tn the production of labor saving machine? Wages saving machines we have in plenty, but of labor saving machines none will ever be made till the wage sys- tem IS extinct. While the machinery of exchange and the source of pro- duction are monopolized, and the means of production owned by capl tai, Labor must toll on in the Egypt of its slavery, and no machine 1t can invent will serve to diminish it's tale of bricks.
 As man in quicksand sinks the deeper because of his every struggle, so Labor in its struggle to escape it's taskmaster, by inventing machines to do it's work, but sinks itself deeper into the qiucksands of the competi- ton which is destroying 1t. Thus it will ever be until Labor learns that it must own the machines it lnvents and. by substituting cooperation for competition, becomes it's own em- ploycr.
 This lesson 1t is learning. The man of work is now the slave of the man of money, but, when once Labor masters the lesson that only those who are their own employers are free, then the end of the reign of in- justice will come, and the men of work will be the men of money. Then, If any man will not work, neither shall he eat. v Canadian l L0b0r Ret0rmer.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26

come more and more aggravated, are in consistent with the interests of mankind and with the principles of justice and rights which the Declaration of lndepen- dence of the United States holds to be mahrnahle m all men; the right to life, liheItv and the pursuit of happiness.
 " These conditions shorten and imperil life by want and misery They destroy liberty because the economical subiec- ton uf the wage workers to the owners of the means of production leads mme- diately to their political dependence apon the same sources, and finally frlis- trates the pursuit of happiness, which is never possible when life and personal liberty are constantly endangered
 Various other terrors are not d- rectly advocated by State Socialists, but they will surely follow a system of pubic ownership of railroads, mails, and other institutions involv- ing the convenience of all. Mir. Fuckers nightmare reveals a few of them. A State religion, to which all must knecl; State care of dis eases; State hygiene; State code of morals, and State family.
 Perhaps such conclusions are too absurd for notice, but as Mir. Tucker says that the importance of Liberty'S propaganda IS shown by the attacks of State Socialists, l desire to en- nance that importance; not admit ting, however, that State Socialism is either enhanced or diminished by his apparently false criticism
 Is State Socialism monopoly? Is it monopoly when man discharges an incapable employc and does his own work? Is it monopoly when q number of men discharge an ire sponslbe servant (who performs d collective service US he pleases, with a view only to gain) and take control of their own affairs?
 By the way, Liberty challenged the Chicago Enquirer, subsequently, urged reply, and ran away when it came. IENo.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
grice , Gent

world than to merely keep alive un- til he can get out and be an un- featherod bird of prey again. And even supposlng that the convict IS imprisoned for life, he knows that he is earning for his heirs, and if he hasn't got any he can take comfrrt In the knowledge that the htor he IS eXpending is going to the public benefit in charities. Besides. he knows that the law is not thief, that 1t IS not stealing his energy, gWlng 1t to q contractor, and enab- ling lot of shoddy people to dress in purple and fire linen, parade the fashionable highways, give lavish en- tertalnments, and generally disport themselves on the groans and blood of a cheated prisoner.
 Until larger opportunity has been been given for examination of Citi- zen Blair's measure, it is impossible to speak more explicitly of it; but at cursory glance it has the appearance of being good thing.
 Meantime it may not be too early to ponder how soon Citizen Bl..ir will seek admission to one of the Sections, and which Section it shall be. Citi- zen Blair is a tree of slow growth. and not quite sure of his botanical nomenclature, but the social bot4n- ists are watching him bud, and when they examine figs, small figs though they be, they know that the fruit didn't come from thistle. H. B.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26

leaders, but they were so greatly outnumbered by the Socialists that they were obliged to desist and clear out themselves. Sir Charles War ren again made an attempt to pro ceed, but he was obliged to give up, and he soon after left the hall amid the derisiye applause of the Social Democrats.
 must not omit to mention also the splendid demonstration which was held last Sunday by the Lam cashire branches of the Social Demo- cratic Federation at Blackstone Edge, which stands on the border line of ahe two great northern counties of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Black stone Edge is historic spot. The last great meeting held there took place in the revolutionary period of lS4S, at which Ernest Jones, the well-known Chartist leader, was the principal speaker. Since that time no meeting has been held there, until our meeting of over 2o,000 people on Sunday last, and the enthusiasm dis played at that meeting cannot fail to reawaken the revolutionary spirit ln the North, when 1t brings back the remembrance of the stirring time of '4S. New sections of the Social Democratic Federation have just been formed at Darwen and Pendle- bury in Lancashire, and South Glas- gow in Scotland. We have now three sections In Glasgow, Glasgow Central, South Glasgow and Park head Branches. II. w. LEE.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
EDITOR GROTTkAU RELEASED The Authorities Decide That His
 Prison Term has Expired.

Paul Grottkau, Editor of the Mil waukee 4rbeiter Zeitung, who was sentenced year ago to one years imprisonment on the pretense that he had melted riot, but who, pend ing decision on appeal, Was out on bail up to a month ago, was re- leased, after a months sojourn in prison, last Monday on a writ of cer- fiOrari by Judge Johnson of the Circuit Court. The capitalists and bogus "labor party folks are very sad over the affair, while the organ ized workingmen of radical procliv- ities are rejoicing.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
MARKS GREAT WORK.
The New York American Socialists
 Laudable Enterprise.

The following circular has been issued by the New York American section, s. l.. F., and it should arouse most energetic spirit of "do aud dare" among all Socialists who wish the propaganda in the English language success. It Is of itself an explanations:
 To Whom it may concern:
 The work of Karl Marx, Capital" " is conceded by eminent authorities as the standard text work of social pOliti- cal economy.
 With a master mind and profound re- search the mode of capitalist production is thoroughly analysed in a lucid and scientific manner. The problem of the has mystitied and confused those who did not comprehend the simple basic princi- pies the key that opens and unravels the secret of the science. Hence their term The Philosophy of Despair.
 The truths expounded therein are so obvious that his opponents have wisely. and prudenty retrained from alluding to or quoting from the work.
 Therefore the workingmen are kept unaware of its contents. A book of such sterling merit Is indispensable to all who toll for a living, and who should understand the system in which he acts as primary factor, By reason of the present eXOrbitant cost of the book it is only accessible to the few-the student or frequenter of a library-and those to whom the work is mainly dedicated are deprived of its use
 Therefore the New York American section of the $. l.. F., as means of propaganda, are endeavoring to have a new edition published at nominal price, so as to be within the reach of all.
 At present there is only one edition published-in England, price $10O. We have calculated that we could produce the book work complete in one volume for S200. That amount merely covers the cost of natural and necessary labor, no profits being derived. In order to issue the first edition a guarantee of a thousand subscribers must be obtained.
 All those wishing to subscribe for the work and who desire to have it succeed will forward their subscription to the National Executive Committee, 9 East Fourth street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
COURT PLASTER.
Something for Members of Unions to
 Remember.

A member of an organization is presumed to know it's rules, to have assented to them, and to be bound by them, and where such member is fined in accordance with such rnls for an otfense against them, he can- not institute criminal proceedings against the collecting officers on the ground of eXtortion or black mail, but their institution would be prima tacie malicious and without prob- able cause, and make him subject to the payment of damages, because he must exhaust all means of redress provided by the organization, and after that, being still aggrieved, can implore the jurisdiction of a civil tribunal, but never that of a crimi- nal court. Such is the law as settled by long line of decisions, supported by reason and authority, and any in- novation upon it will meet with universal condemnation.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SCANDlNAVlkNS OF MINNIE
 APOlIS,

All Scandinavians who intend to join the Scandinavian Section of the $. |. r. of Minneapolis, soon to be re-organized, will please drop their card or mail their address to Com rade P. Petersen, 522 Jefferson street, N. E., Minneapolis. Invite all your friends to do the same, and also give us the addresses of parties you believe are friendly toward our movement. THE ORGANIZER.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26

Printers on the Rhode Island news papers sometimes get the mark into their IS " boxes, and it does make such funny work For example, the East Greenwich Pendulum says: The fair fame of the Republican party has been vindicated again, and now it is in order to begin to raise the Sinews of war for the fall campaign. ."-HarUord Times,
The gale., 1888-03-24
BABY .BUNTfNG AGAIN.

One of the greatest literary hits of the
season is the story of "Baby Bunting; OF
the Alphabet of Love,n by Laura Jeal
Libbey, which is at present being pub
.ished in the columns of the New Yorl
Family tory Paper. The paper contain.
ing the opening ch piers of this wonder
July popular romance appeared on the
,ews stands this morning. The tremend-
ous rush for that number by the youn :
aides of the town shows clearly that tht
publishers kaye struck bonanza. The
family Story Paper is FOR, sale by al
iews dealers. or will be seht' toany ad-
lress four mouths, postage free, for one
lo'lar. Il Norman j.. Munro, publisher
X and 80 Vahdewater street, New York
The gale., 1888-03-24

ing, ap1 he to John II. Fry, end he to
Harvard, tie present owner. The
works at the mine were burned in 1872,
causing loss of s25o,0O0, which has
! never been replaced.
June K, 1872. Reverdy Johnson, OF
Baltmrre, gave a very full written
opinion on this title, and also Hon.
Judge J. Black, both of which held the
tile 10 he good in Reno's heirs. These
opinions have examined several times
at the request Of the party holding
them. / have also examined other
opinions given by secretaries OF the in
terror as to the interest of the United
States. through its general land depart
ment, in these tract, and the opinion was
that the government had no title. There
has been spent on this title aud claim al
least 100000 by the spectators, who
always tried to steal their partners in
terests and so lost 1t all
There is no trouble in finding and get
ting all the official evidence necessary to
establish this grant and heirship, or to
20 to congress with, but from my knowl-
edge OF the whole matter, believe there
S only one man who can properly secure
What is necessary in France. and he IL
he Frenchman who has the Original
tree, and who conducted
he court proceedings in France. The
'eoria tract is worth at least l25. 900, 900.
preptreo for syndicste of BANKERS lasi |
ear chronological history of the tract, |
ut by reason of certain crooked parties |
eing brought into the affair by the |
riginators they dropped the matter.
l had letters written over twenty-five
ears ago op prominent Fittsbutg attor-
eys, Expressing an opinion as to the va
dity of the Reno title. rs to who are
lie Reno heirs l have never attempted
, establish the claims Of any oiie. AL
lie interest 1 had was TO establish tb,
story Of the case, and pass upon GER
in international legal questions, treaty
ghts, etc.
The gale., 1888-03-24
NOTICE.

rhe undersigned by anthor,ty Of h.
',a'd of Supervisors cf Tishoming
unity. from his dat.to he 9th of Apr
-o88, will receive Seated bids for the er
:'ion Of IL Cous. Hnusa Of said county
] the town OF IuKa, according to plan.
sd SpecI fications winch can be seen ~
g in my Office he said house to b,
mpleted by the frs day of Nov
S8S. BIDS Solicited, Contract will bs
wardsd on the 9Ih Of April 1888.
p. W. PATTERSON,
Clerk &C.. Iuka Miss St.
Pr,n's fee S3, AZ
The gale., 1888-03-24

The latest styles Of pantaloons worn
oy the dudes of Iuka is thai commonly
known as the Australian style, seam
making half twist around the leg. The
patent granted to one of the Bachelor
Hall boys. All rights reserved,
The gale., 1888-03-24

!, RUBBER STAMP with your name in
Fancy Type, rs Visiting Cards. ana
lNDfAINK to mark Lines, ,only 20 cents
lstamps. Book of 2uU0 styles free
with each oroer. Agents wanted. Big
Pay. THALMAN MF'G Co., BALTtMoRE
MARYLAND.
The gale., 1888-03-24

W G. Hubbard 4 Co.'s is lead.
Quarters for fine chewing and
smoking tobaccos, pipes, etc, and
plehty Of taffy.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Mr.. E. s.. Gambler, Jr., Of Corinth,
came up last Saturday and returned Sun
day. We are always pleased to see you,
Ieaks tome again, and make your stay
longer next time.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Our readers will notice very lengthy
articIo, intlt.e.; tone worth having
OF which We published BY request.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Genuine Turkish Cheroots at R H Wat
eon &aCcs.' Drug Store, 2z cts. Better
than any cent cigar in town. try them
The gale., 1888-03-24

Call on w. G. Hubbard s. Co.
for Stationery; big and select
lot just received; cart load of
Tablets.
The gale., 1888-03-24
!, W. M. G IS T.

we are authorized 20 announce the
flame Of W. NJ. GfsT, candidate for the
Hnice Of City marshal Election in April.
The gale., 1888-03-24

The Brotherhood strike in the northeast
ern states still continues, and it, is thought
that. II cOntintied much longer, that the
company and laborers will feel the effects.
The gale., 1888-03-24

All parties indebted to the GALE for
subscription or otherwise will do US
favor by promptly settling back dues.
The gale., 1888-03-24

r. III. Watson TO. have Just reed
an elegant line Of toilet soaps, brushes
combs, ETC., etc.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Go to w. c.. Hubbard & Co.'s when
5ou desire anything that is usually kept
10 q TIRST.CLAS3 Drug Store.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Prescriptions carefully compounded
At any hour. day or night, by DR.. John
Harrison with Watson & Co.
The gale., 1888-03-24

The students will do we'll TO examine
the immense stock of stationery, tablets
etc. lat Watson & Go. 3 before purchas-
ne elsewhere.
The gale., 1888-03-24

A flne assortment of extracts
and perfumes, just received at w.
g. Hubbard d Co.
The gale., 1888-03-24
Notice.

The finest assortment, Of .clothitig in
the market at w. F. Hubbard's. Call
aud see how cheap.
The gale., 1888-03-24

The Ohio Concert company gave an enter
tainment at the Ball Rooms Tuesday night.
It was tery well attended. notwithstanding
tho inclsmency Of the weather.
The gale., 1888-03-24

1t seems that winter has again come upon
US in earnest-Thursday and Friday being
two Of the coldest days of the season.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Verify; say unto you, what shall II
ment and comes out so cents "short!'
The gale., 1888-03-24
Notice.

100 acres of land for sale, from l to
i60 acres. A. REID.
bet. 5. 1887. Il.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Sheriff Beall's headquarters are at
Williams Barnett's counting room.
The gale., 1888-03-24

j All kinds finest brands Tobacco st w
G. Hubbofd & Cos Drug Store.
The gale., 1888-03-24

!. ]. w. Jourdan is now prepared to
insure your property against fire, i'll the
u c0mpanies known. Call on him
4psure ct )re it is too late.
The gale., 1888-03-24

nharoo brands Of tobacco, cigars and
son q "a the market at Il. II. Wat
The gale., 1888-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

Fancy Stationary at Hubbard's Drug
Store.
The gale., 1888-03-24

R.H. Watson 3 Co have the finest
assortment Of spectacles kept in the
market. They guarantee a perfect fit
The gale., 1888-03-24

Finest triple and quadruple extracts
rfume at Watson & Co.'s
The gale., 1888-03-24

All calls for, OF prescriptions OF DR..
Carma OK; left at Hubbard's Drtg Store,
viii be promptly attended to.
The gale., 1888-03-24
AN N0u N CE N M .
FOR CITY MARSHALL.
JOHN [. ROBINSON.

We are authorized to announce the
hame Of John /. Robinson as candidate
Tor the Office of City Marshal for the cor
horatinn of Iuka. Election in April.
The gale., 1888-03-24

Sale by ALL DEALERS. S1.oo per Bottle.
rod by j.. 4.lWil DER 4 co..
tnutSvn-A g. Sc KrNTuckys