davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

About 0 o'clock. A. NJ, on the 4th OF
July, Mrs. Theodosia Danberry, aged SO,
who lives on Main street, adjoining Hol-
combe Hall, was shot by a stray ball from
a pistol or gun, while moving about in
Der house, some distance from the door,
but in front OF It. The ball struck the
thumb and first finger of the right hand,
tearing the flesh and making painful
wound. A slight change in the direction
of the ball or the position of the old lady,
nigh: have caused fatal accident. The
shot was the result of the carelessness Of
some thoughtless boy, no doubt.
Beef steak, sausage, ham and eggs,
veal outlets, picked tongue, Goldfish
cakes, baked beans, coffee, tea, oysters in
every style; mince. lemon, cocoanut, ems
tard and other pies, are to be found at
the Pearl Restaurant. fsb.29-tf
New Spring Goods. We have now in
stock all the new styles Of Spring Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, &c.
Apes. G. ;. FIsHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11
WHITES ELEVEN.

WHITES ELEVEN.
F. Coombe, b Reading. ............. 8
j. DAVE, run out.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
w. F. Hayhurst, b Kerr. ............ 1
Frank Scott, b Reading. ....4......... 0
A. Pascoe, e. Case, b Kerr. l
G. H. Whyte, b Kerr. ............... 1
j. G. Petrie, b Reading. ............. 5
Isaac Case, Kerr. .................. 1
Frank Swallow, and b Reading. -.
g. Field, k W, b Kerr. .............. 0
Theodore benson, not out. ........... 0
10
BoswELL's ELEVEN.
Joseph Roberts, b Coombe. ........... A
Charles Reading, Whyte. ...........12
DIR. P. McGill, Hayhurst, b Whyte... 8
Andrew Boswell, and Coombe. -. Z
A. p. Kerr, Whyte. ................ 0
Albert Dilts, Coombe. ............. 0
George Black, run out. .............. 1
Eugene Pettee, b Coombe. ............ 0
Charles Dalrymple, run out. .......... 2
Frank Wilmot, b Coombe. ............ l
Edward Case, not out. ............... 0
byes. ...................
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

Ice Water Lunch, every day, at THE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11


So -.aens essuged. capturing the buildings
and ono officer and one man. and driving back the
skirmish reserve. The Regiment lost in these
charges GO officers and men,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

Everybody speaks veil of Tulip Soap.
: Snapper Soup at THE PEARL, Satur-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

EI0HTT INFANTRY.
Monument stands at southerly corner Of the
Wheat Field.
. sth New Jersey Volunteers, Col. John Ramsay,
30 Brig. fBurling's). "a Div, 81 Corps. Engaged
here July 2, 1868, being detached from the Bril-
gade. Supported batteries on Cemetery Ridge
July 8. Took into action. ITO. Killed, 4 wound
ed officers, 81 men /; missing. total, A. Mus
tered 10 Sept H. 1861, Mustered out July IL 1866.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

Monument stands on the egst siS th.i I 500 NV
Avenue, south of the clump OF Treess ~ ~ :,
Parsons Battery. Battery A, list New Jersey
Artillery, from its position in reserve 5. w. Of
8, 1868. Fired 100 rounds shrapnel at p ickett's
column, and then so rounds shell at a battery in
left front. Losses-klled. q; wounded, z. POSI-
ton In action as yards r. OF this stone. Mustered
in, August IL 1861. Mustered out. June "a. 1865 i.
Engaged in 80 battles. Erected by the State of
New Jersey, 1885,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-11

Monument stands in the field south Of Trostles
Lane, about two hundred yards northeast of the
Peach Orchard.
The die Of the monument Is octagonal. On the
frcnt Is the figure enclosed In wreath. On
the other seven sides the inscriptions are as fol-
lows: /. 18th New Jersey Vols, July Q, 1862
2. I. Sd Brig. I'd Div Sd Corps" s, Mustered In
Sept. 8. 1861. Mustered out July ~. 1868" 4.
engaged there. Moved here to reinforce Grahams
Brigade o. Here Colonel Francine fell" G.
Killed "a w wo sn SAX Il missing, x III 'Ds
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosToN, MASS Meeting every Wednesday even.
ing, O'clock at Prebe Hall, 116 fremont
street Visiting comrades inyitedto attend.
These meetings are usually public meetings
until about ten O'clock after which execU-
tive session. Organizer, Ii. W. Brown, 3
Kirkland street
BRIDGEroRr, Constructing at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall, organizer, 5, Seller, 595 Main
street.
DAYTON, OHlo- Organizer, W. Lucky , New
Market
DENyFR Col Corresponding Secretary, Jos II
Jack Labor Enquirer Office
KANSAS Meeting alternate Sunday after
noon at Fobener's Hall, cor, 18th street and
Grand ave, Secretary, DR.. Loretta Ham
mond 1906 Walnut street
Ia SALE. ILL--OrganiZer, James Towel, Score
tary Miners Prott ctive Association,
MtNNEAPoIIs, MINN.-Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
:D09 18th street, South
New YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon
day at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room. 143 Eighth street
New HAVEN, Conn. Meeting last Tuesday even
ing in each month. organizer j. I. Busche,
=. o. Drawer lU3.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Organizer, Gustav Becker,
l522 Poplar street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,--Flemish Section meets First
sunday morning in each month at William
Weissers Hall 1896 North 9TH street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-FrGnch Branch meets every
second saturday at Weissers Hall Secre-
tary Meurgent.
PRoynENCE X Meetings every first and third
sunday, Socialist Hail. cor Bell and Oswald
streets. Organizer, James Jefferson, 81 Fill.
more street,
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tions will be found in DER SozIALIsr
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
FREE SPEECH.

Free speech is the safeguard Of
American liberty. When it ceases,
liberty dies. There never was and
probably never will be time when
free speech has not to fight its way
inch by inch against the elements of
terror and crime. Traitors and cow
ards fear the truth. All organized
systems of corruption ARRAY them
selves against free speech. This IS
why discussion of the rights of
labor has been branded anarchism.
Agitation threatens an exposure of
the methods adopted by the money
power and its allles-the two polltl-
cal parties to keep the masses in
poverty aud servitude. To prevent
this every little scullion Of party
paper throughout the country is
made to bray against an independent
free press. Never was mental mega
ton more absolute than that exhib-
tied by the country partisan press IN
general. Free speech is wholly I'M
known to them. Every word they
write and every sentiment uttered
must be shaped and modelled in
strict subseryiency to party policy.
They thus are enabled to exc out a
slaves existence in the service of cor
rupti0n. Whenever 4 resemblance
Of an editorial appears, it is in the
interest Of some act or policy that
needs defense. Whenever an official
or politician is before the people, one
whose character is too rotten to stand
alone, these slaves of the press inya
riabIy come to his rescue. Their
entire mission is cover up and defend
the sins of the parties from which
they derive their meagre existence.
Politically they know not an honest
thought.-Free Speech.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
J0URNEYMEN BAKERS
NATIONAL UNION,

loffltlALl
OFFICE NATL SECRETARY,

The newly-elccted National Secretary,
August Delahar having not yet assumed
his official duties, Us he had to return
from st, Louis to San Francisco, Cal, to
wind np his affairs there, his predecessor
in office had to continue his functions
until his arrival. The Convention and
the labos connected herewith required,
however 50 much of his time that he
could not manage to report his weekly
summary of doings within the National
Union in the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE,
which, however, shall now he continued
again.
The Ascending treasurer of Union -,
Of Pittsblrg, who was caught at Kansas
city, Mo-, was brought back 10 Pitts
burg by two deputy sheriils where he
was placed under 81 600 bail to await his
trial. He is in jail a9 no one furnished
the required bonds. His capture was
due to the fact that the fugitive's like
Hess was printed in the official journal
which led the members of Union II, of
Kansas City, to recognize him, although
he had shaved his moustache to prevent
recognition. The request Of Union ~,
of Pittsburg, to the Convention TO appro-
pirate $50 required to effect his extra
dition, was promptly granted and his
capture thereby insured.
A lively boycott against Boss Davis in
Syracuse, is going on Boss Davis intro
ducrd some highly obnoxious shop rules
tl u nj Ia1
Union 80 to order the men on strike.
Davis employs scabs now and is highly
astonished that Organized Labor of SYRIA
ctse shlms his stuff.
Things are getting lively in Washing
ton. The bakers of that city are organ
iHed rs *. Of l.. The bosses have organ
lzed and try hard To shake oil the reStr.
tons the Union effected to prevent rccks,
less fleeing.
The strike that was forced upon the
Bakers Union Of San Francisco, by an
attempt of the organized bosses was lost
through the negligence Of the Trades
Assembly Of the Pacific coast, which
seems to have cared more for the inter
ests OF the employers than for the Unions
attached to them. The fact is, that the
Trades Assembly left the bakers i'll the
lurch at the most critical moment
through the instrumentality of the rep
resentatlves Of the printers and sailors.
We are, however, pleased to state that
the Bakers Union remained intact, and
especially Union 81, under the leadership
of Bro. }. Barrett, held the fort and sue
ceeded in maintaining its free Sunday.
The Convention at st. Louis ordered a
levy of special tax Of twenty five cents
on each member in the National Union
for fund for the local unions Of the
Pacific coast.
A Union of English speaking bakers in
Chicago formerly connected with the
Knights of Labor, has disconnected itself
from that Order and will Join the Ma
tionai Union.
The office of the National Secretary
will he removed May /, to 1-l3 New
Chambers street, New Iark.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

BosToN IL W. Brown. 3 Kirkland street.
BGfrgEPoRT = Seller, Is Main street.
CmcAGo-M l. Morris, 3ll2 South HalSted ST.
DETRoIr-E. Steyer, .5l Grandy avenue.
HAErFoRn- ". Werner, 1875 Market street.
HuLtoKE, MAss-Adam Ramage, l3G oak 81.
LONDON, EsGLAND-H W Lee, ISL Queen Vie
turia street Blackfriar's Bridge, T. e.
MgRIpES-w illiam Lepper, t9j Franklin st
NEWARK G. Scheer, ~ Scott street.
NV YORK ClTY-F Decker, 34s East 18th ST.
PROvGpENCE-JOhn Brand, IS oliver street.
ROCHESTER L. Waldorf 315 North av
SAN Fra CisCO-J. e. Blass, GIL Natoma 81.
ST Paul. MINI Peter Max, i9l Charles st
Syracuse, y I.-0tto koeling, e Highland ST
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
woRxrENs@Apvoc11t,
New HAVEN, ArRl. :, 1888.
LET'S ALL BE HYPOCRlTES,

LET'S ALL BE HYPOCRITES.
Judge kilbreth has rendered his
decision IN the ease Of knocdler, the
art dealer, and his clerk. The ar
rest was made some three months
ago by Anthony Comstock, the pie
lures complained of numbering
thirty five, Judge Kllbrrth finds
on y two of them obnoxious to the
charge, and these only Technically,
owing to the narrow definition of OBJ
scenlty laid down by the courts.
Among those pronounced chaste by
Judge klIbreth are the ones upon
which Mueller was convicted, while
one of the two adjudgcd possibly
Salaclous is Of clothed figures. The
Judge SAID that the question Of Oh
scenity was largely question of train
ny; the defendants We're morally
guiltless; and that "the minds of
the young and the morals of such
men as DR.. Dix would have to take
care Of themselves, for, said the
Judge, there are many other things
TO be til ken into consideration. and
if we conduct ourselves only with
consideration for the minds of the
Young we wouldn't do a good many
things We do.
On Monday Mr.. knoedIer and his
clerk and Comst0ck went into court,
where the art dealer and his servant
pleaded guilty, We're fined fifty dol
lars each, which they paid, and went
out free men.
This disposal of this celebrated
case onl Y complexities the situation,
and leaves the ordinary individual
lost in dumb amazement at the
beauty of the scheme which places
every art dealer at the mercy of An
thony, police justice, an old legal
definition, and twelve men. The
pictures which convicted Mueller
are pronounced chaste by Judge
KiIbreth. and clothed picture is
declared vicious under the decisions
of the courts, though the Judge him
self could see nothing Injurousi in it.
Some other judge might regard these
us all right, and hold an art dealer
on copies of the biblical pictures,
such as Joseph and Potiphar's wife,
exhibited at the Metropolitan Muse
nm; while the right sort of "a jury,
gathered from u Presbyterian church,
would condemn the Venus of Milo
and every reprcsen tation of fcmnin-
lty without its winter wraps on.
The only safe and practicable plan,
therefore, is for the world to cschew
art, grow hideous and deformed, and
revive the puritanism of morals of
two hundred years ago. 1t is no
longer safe to possess the beautiful.
All we can say is, that if New
York likes this sort of thing, it IS
just the sort of thing New York
ought to have How u city Of a mil
lion and a half Of hypocritos will
shine in the progress of the world :. =
Wr1II ,Spphpl
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07

This is the toast which the modest
IriShman drank to the Englishman:
Heres to you as good as you are, and
here's to me us bad as bad as | am; but
as good as you are, and as bad as am,
I'm as good as you are as bad as am
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

Labor being
o
But impossible by ystem production which, since
the machines
branches of industry appliances
few able
The system in
individual
thousands
farms and lands cooperating according the efficient
the fruits this labor
appropriated
This system gradually extguihng of people necessarily
This system
The planlssnes reckless o production.
The waste of human natural
The commercial and industrial
The constant uncertainty of the material existence wage
The misery of the aboring
The accumulation in the sof few
t.coue
with the principles of justice and
of Independence
all men: the right to life liberty and the pursuit happiness.
liberty because the economical subsection of the
the production leads Immediately political dependence upon the
and finally illustrates the puruto which
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered.
obtain the undivided product of their toll.
This however, within
humanity in the modern industrial States both morally
workers will finally them dpot
unteaah
compelled to abolish the system and establish
The basis of cooperative society spuates the
with operative production guarantee product in accord
with the service rendered by the individual society
The Socialist
n Of the oppression of the class of wagworkers by the class
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
SPECIAL WORKS.
Add one sixth Of price for postage on paper edi
tons, and one-tenth for cloth.
SOCIALISM,, COMMUNISM. NIHILIsM

Add one sixth Of price for postage on paper edl.
tions, and one-tenth for cloth
socialism, COMMUNISM. NIHILIsM.
A Vital Question. or, What Ii To lie
DoneT A Novel. BY Nikalai q, Toher-
nitchewsky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, LES
what the Russian government regards AS
revolutionary literature, The author was
Imprisoned and afterwards banished He'll
now living under strict police Supervision
The book Is secretly circulated Ia Russia
In this volume the labor question Is treated
with. a masters hand.
Woman In the Past, Present and Flu
ture-By August Bebel, Social Demo
cratic Deputy In the German ReicEstag
Ciolh $lVo; paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Social Studies Dust OUT. BY Hleber New.
Pertinent essays on various SUBJECTS per.
taining to Labor. Everybody should readit
United States Internal Revenue and
Tarin Law. by Horace X, Dresser
cloth SlW. ......,o.,,,: - Paper. 80
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
betical tables OF the fariff and Internal
Revenue An Invaluable work.
Fish's American Manual. ..... Cloth 80
Rules OF parliamentary usage. Every
workingman should have one Of these
books to guide them IN labor meetings Can
DO carried In the pocket,
Hlils' Rhetoric observation-disclosures. Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art Of oratory and pub.
lie speaking, Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement In America
by Richard II. Ely, Phi ID. ....... Cloth. $50
Compiled after years Of research, De-
serves careful study.
The Dawning. A Social Novel cloth 80
sincere and courageous book; contains
graphic picture Of the sufferngs Of the
poor and the social inequalities Of the day.
Capital BY Karl Marx, Two volumes,
cloth postpaid .....~.,.,...D. ,,......' 200
An exhaustive dissertation on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent German socialist.
Cooperative Commonwealth-~By Lau-
renee Gronlqnd, go, cloth, 500; paper as
An exposition Of modern Socialism, It
aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07

"They say man is the stronger sex,
exclaimed the elder Dumas; "nonsense !,
a woman resisted me eighteen months
and | was never able to resist woman
more than ten minutes"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
Books higher In price than 30 cents are cloth
bound Add one sixth OF price for postage
on paper editions andone tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gleig .............. $50
Battle of the Moy-Irelands Independ-
ence.. observation-disclosures, 20
Business Life In Ancient Rome ....... 20
Buddhist Nihillsm. Max Muller. ..,.,... 10
Court and Camp of Honapsrte. ......... rs
Diary of n Bssieged Resident In Paris. 90
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
Vim. II. Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. .25
German Literature. Carlysle ........... Is
History Of Protection In the United
States. W. q. Sumner. .n
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt. Mackenzie. ...............,........ 30
History Of England. ...................... Les
History OF France. Observation-Disclosures. les
History Of Germany Observation-Disclosures. 80
History Of Ireland. Chas George Wal
pole ............ Cloth, 81. Paper. rs
History OF Italy Observation-Disclosures. .75
History Of Greece. ........... Les
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07

pouhu' huu one SIKH OF price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
SOCIALIST AND sOCIALIsTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
aisciosures' ..,,,.,t,,....,...,.,...,S,W
he'ter Times. DR. Doual................. .0e
Cooperative Commonwealth. Laur.
ence aronlund ,,... Cloth, 81 %. Paper as
Capitalism CD Trial. A Knight Of Labor
Two parts Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, .0o
Declaration OfIndependence. Revised
ana adapted to existing conditions. .02
The Dawning. A Socalistio Novel ..... $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward rs
Eigat-Hour Workday. Thos. Manu.. .Oo
Eight-Hour Workday. Alexander Jonss. .0e
English and French Morality. Guyot 10
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof. Richard T. Ely. rs
Fourler's Social Science. Chas Fourier 100
Fourier's Social Organization. Chas
Fourier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning ,.................. 90
Hymnso f Progress. A collection Of Songs
ioi Laoor' ''t''''.''..'. .'.............t.. 10
SOCIALISM and Slavery. II. N HyndmAn. ~
Socialism and Smithism. H. N. Hynd-
n"h '''''.''.'.''.'.... ....'.,.,.......... "
Principles Of Socialism. Hyndman and
"''iio'''''' '.'''.''..'t..'.. ..... 10
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview 80. &c
Report OF International Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug 23-28 1885 .N
Socialist Cstecbism "a pagesl j. L.
Joynes. .........,...,........ .06
Socialist Rhymes pages). J. L. Joynes, OK
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
10 oppositeB. .......,.....,.......... .0c
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
Democratic Federation. ............ Ob
Socialism and the Workers. Borge.... OK
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per 1OO.. 10
Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
Lassalle. .,....................... ~
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

H t5 Sf Hsi '1" s s%
p ot o a s atss a e' ~ % s railroads" canals 's
p s % s streets t s. an ys S of the " railroads. of ferries an"
Public lands to be declared nainab They shall agricultural
so o winch ' aSe 9 not f been @s e sia'' " vt i"'
national a s;a" sGSao" by the States of loci" Trades Unions which have
cwn u oao fra n ,s s Of ts y bubble bubble
works '
Inauguration public times economical depression
The United States to have the exclusive right money
waterways prohibiting country
new M Ge nave s 6" e1spn of running patents
exempt Progressive income tax and tax o" "F" but smaller incomes " be
Compulsory years age
be under the direction the United
III p@ n S a p'"''' tramp conspiracy and '"pA laws O"
oa a s "ssas s s ea ad tho sSr% Of aa the
tract SYSTEM '' OF 's convict ''' col"
VIII i a % x he H f s S"" " la" " """s wages
49, Laws for the protection of life and limbs of working people,
Uniform national marriage Divorce be
POLITICAL DEMANDS
The have the right diaive
Abolition of the Presidency Vice Presidency and
ts " "I,
non s and A staate " ' amendments " 'F ''"'
B. Municipal self government.
ghtof
be
The principle introduced.
The members of all legislative bodies responsible
by, the constituency.
Uniform law throughout the United States Administration
free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment.
Separation all public religion church
RESOLUTION
Party United chiefly
propaganda
WHEREAS,
State and congressional elections; therefore,
R, To the members wherever
permitted participate founding parties
wnfunded believe that the shall fully recognize principles
With application these tactics provided
decision been made the local Section District Organization the
binding
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
FREDERICKSBURG WORKS

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR
Books higher In price than 80 cents are cloth
bound Add one sixth OF price for postage
on paper editions and one. tenth for cloth
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-04-07
DEMANDS.

We consider the first duty of the Government and
present economical conditions INTO operative system society by
conflict between
For that strive for the acquisition political power apop
ne lalDs