davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

Will j. Watson is at White
Sulphur Springs taking a rest
from labor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.

ENLOE-We are authorized to announce
IL b. A. Enloe candidate for reelection
to Congress, Subject to the will of Democrats
oil the Eighth Congressional District.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

p gtqEyHlelVhas revol tionred the world during
! Al II PINT The last half century. Not least a.
~ LIN Nmong the wonders Of inventive prog
ress Is a method and system Of work
that can be performed all over the country without
separating the workers from their homes Pay liber-
al; any one can do the work; either sex, young or
Id; no special ability required Capital not needed;
YOU are started free. Cut this out and return to Us
aud we will send you free, something of great value
ard importance to you, tina, will start you in BUSH
n IS, which will bring you in more money right a.
way, than anything else in the world. Grand out
fyff Address True Co., Augusta, Maine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

Dave Kinks, of Clifton, was in
Savannah several days this week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

DR.. T. j. Herring, of Lowryville
was in Savannah last Friday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

MTANTED-To card 10000 pounds of
w Wheeler wool. Watson Bros, Paulks.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14
FOR SHERIFF.

HOUNCE-We are authorized to an
~ nounce ]. A. Counce candidate for re-
election to the Office OF Sheriff of Hardin
County.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the COURI-
w Err at ST. year.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14
WANTS.

WANTED-To sell or exchange for a
= w Horse, New 6-octave Story & Clark
Parlor Organ. Apply to viii J. Watson.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

! N7ANTED-To tell you how to get a
? w home in Florida at a small figure. En-
quire at this Office.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

Trunks! Trunksl

All shapes, sizes and prices at
j. j. Williams & Bros.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14
FOR TRUSTEE.

DITTS-We are authorized to announce
L T. F. Pitts a candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Trustee of Hardin County.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-06-14

All kinds of American Watches.
Solid Gold, Filled, Silver & Nickle
Cases. All watches and jewelry
guaranteed to be as represented.
Watches or jewelry, for repairs,
left with ID. I. Street will be for
warded and returned free of
charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
THE BURGLAR.
The Story Of a Pr0letarian Before 4
Court.

Our beautiful capitalist aTste,a.
had little light thrown on it the
other day in the Court of Sessions,
Brooklyn. William Archer had
pleaded guilty to charge of burg
larry in having broken into carpen-
ter shop and stolen a box of tools,
and gave the following account OF
himself:
"Two,,of my children died of diphtheria
within three days, and in few days
afterward my wife, with five months
old infant and myself were driven into
the street. We had no money. We
found temporary shelter, but were with
out food. ! told my wife that rather
60 on the street again lwould steal She
said, No, don't do that, William |
said | would wait while, and | dif, |
went from shop to shop, and told them L
would work for what they thought was
worth | offered to work for dollar
day. walked along shore seeking work,
but could not lind it. Then committed
the CRIME. had no money and no food
for my wife and children. If l didn't
love my family would not be here to-
day"
Judgment was suspended in his
case, and bystander furnishing a
$500 bond, he was released, the per-
son who furnished the bond promis-
ing to find him work. 1t isn't every
poor devil that steals to escape star
vation that has a chance given aim
to sweat for a boss. It's a rather
poor way to get job, but his ex-
perience may be guide for the pro-
letarlans who happen to be in like
predicament Splendid industrial
system, thisl
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21

tlon; are in a poor position to denounce
rs wrong the ideness of few days,
which arises from peaCeahle negotiation
iorp"rmament harmony of interests and
contentment of mind"
True; such people should not CON-
PLAIN. They could have work all the
year round If they didn't hsggle over
the wages or the hours of labor.
Yet, it must be admitted that
some men do not consider work the
objective point. They foolishly con-
slider work only us the means to an
end-they want to live. We call
the attention of the DerriGk to this
polnt-lt is one that is sometime
overlooked by newspapers which o.
otherwise sound. And in come,
ton with this there is curious cir
cumstance. The manufacturers
manage to live too, though they
don't work, and the men, if they
didn't work, would probably cease
10 llVe. Perhaps the M City Der
rick can explain this singular fact
to its intelligent readers.
The perfect harmony and con-
tentment Of mind" which follows
the "peaceable negotiations" be.
tween the idle workmen and the
busy bosses, is another point upon
which the Derrick might be more
explicit, for, judging from the an
nual negotiations between the men
and the bosses, the permanent
harmony and contentment Of mind"
never. got to be more than ten
months old among the iron workers.
From this one might Judge that the
"peaceable negotiations never
"pan out" properly.
Let the Derrick enlarge upon the
subject, and merit the thanks of the
workmen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
BALTIMORE.
An Active Socialist Section Unsatis.
factory Labor Report.

Section Baltimore last Sunday morn
ing at its regular session held III Meta
mora Hall elected the following officers
for the ensuing six months: Agent,
Otto Dorm; Recording Secretary, &. A.
Hoehn; Financial Sec'y, b. Schwenk ;
Treasurer, G. Ippner; Librarian, Chas.
Fisher; Agitation Committee, Charles
Manuel, Charles Doring, q. A. lIOeln
and l.. Hartig; Rev T. JatcheCk
and l.. ilartig. The meeting was well
attended, and two new members ad-
mitted. Ten copies of Marks "Capl-
tai were subscribed for and Il voluntary
collection, amounting to five dollars was
raised and devoted to the development
of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE and agita-
ton at large.
The work of the Central Committee of
labor organizations Of Maryland may be
considered satisfactory 50 far. Labor
Day will be strictly observed, and pa
rade and picnic arranged by the Can
Makers Association will be held on that
occasion.
A Committee of the Federation of La
Dor at its last session reported that the
Report of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics of Maryland was very unsatisfac-
tory and incomplete. 1t is believed that
Commissioner Weeks has concealed the
true state of affairs, only publishing a
few superficial facts, being careful that
no copy of his work reaches the eyes Of
organized labor. No doubt he served
his masters as every sincere politician
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
GERMANY.
lnagurating Reign of Terror for the
Socialists.

1t appears that the new German En-
peror, William IL, is already introducing
a veritable terrorism against Social
Democracy. 1t is reported that he has
received several letters of a threatening z
character. This is generally believed i'll
foreign Socialist circles to be move on
the part of the German secret police to
force on more repressive measures for
Social-Democrats. Certainly after the
revelations concerning the German
police spies, lIaupt and Schroeder, at
Zurich, it is an undeniable proof of the
part which the German police take in
all kind of " ConspiraCles.
However these threatening letters to
the German Emperor have formed an
excellent preteXt for thorough police
Berlin suspected of hgving any con nee
tion. or sympathy with Socialists. Sey-
eral arrests have been made.
London JltStice sounds the following
warning, which may be accepted by our
comrades in America as well Eng
lish Socialists should be exceedingly
careful in their dealings with foreign
Socialists Of violent type who may be
strangers to them. With the rigorous
campaign against our comrades in Ger.
many there has also been commenced,
we are informed, system of espion
age by German police spies over
our German comrades in this country
The experience of the Social-Democrats
at Zurich should warn us what we NAV
expect from foreign police spies if they
worm themselves into our mOvemen t.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
HUMBUGS.

"The Grand Council of the Independ-
ent Labor Party of the United States, -"
which, at its grand session in the city of
Detroit, has determined and resolved to
support Gen. Benjamin Harrison of In
diana as its candidate for President, is a
humbug. 1t is in the interest of squad
of political mercenaries who cannot poll
one hundred votes the whole country
over.-N !. Sun.
Very much like the grand humbugs
who organized labor parties" in the
interest of the democratic" gang.
There are George, Carsey, Kehoe, Gran
dali and the rest.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
THEY SELDOM SUCCEED.

The Union Labor party of Dallas held
its convention last Sunday morning. a
party that holds its conventions on Sun
day is not apt to be very successful in
our opinion. - Gdrldld NerS.
True, very true, but not for the
reason which the NeUS intends to ex-
press in the foregoing. The party
which holds its convention on Sun
day does so because the members
thereof have not the time to come
any other day. They cannot spare
the time any other Gay in the week.
The men who have not the time to
attend convention during the week
have very little time to devote to the
study of either the theory or prac-
tlce Of politics, and hence are easily
beaten in a contest with a party
whose members have ample time on
any and every day to attend to such
matters. There are hundreds of
thousands of voters, in fact millions,
who are practically disfranchlsed be-
cause they have no time to devote to
political duties who have really no
practical influence in shaping poll
es or influencing legislation for the
same reason. Yes, the men who are
compelled to steal time from needed
rest on Sunday TO hold political con-
ventions are not apt to be success
full. They are no match for the
trained professionals with ample
weekday leisure to devise ways and
means and make the most of their
opportunities. But is it not wrong
that any class in this country should
have so little leisure time to devote
to necessary duties? In republic
1t should not be. In fact a real re-
public cannot be while such con-
ditions exist. The men so situated
owe it to themselves as well as to the
country to effect change. -So"fh-
| West.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21

orable means. The political plan is
not at present feasible. The latter
plan is, if the organized workmen
have confidence in the justice of their
cause and the courage to maintain il.
George +. Worley and James
Mcdonald, who were jointly indicted
with John +. Gill and others of
District Assembly 81, X. of L., who
pleaded guilty on Thursday week to
an indictment for conspiring to de-
stroy the business of Gardiner Il
Estes, Hartt's employers, also plead
ed guilty in Recorder Smyth's court
last Tuesday, and sentence was sus
pended.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
FRANCE.

Our comrade, Valiant, the Blanqust
municipal councillor for the Pere La
chaise quarter of Paris and former men,
Der of the Commune, has been chosen
by the Socialists of the Department Of
the Rhone to contest the vacant seat in
the Chamber of Deputies for that de-
partment. He has been at Lyons, the
chief town of the department, during
the past few days in support of his can
didature, and as Lyons is one of the
strongest socialist centres in France we
have some reason for hoping that our
comrade will soon take his place in the
Chamber by the side of Pyat, his col
league of II.
The Municipal Council Of Saint
Etienne, which is now practically COM
posed of Socialists, have sent delega-
tion from the Council and the Trade
Unions of Saint Etienne to Paris to in
quire into the management of the fam
GUS Bourse du Travail of the French
capital. As we stated a week or two
ago, the Municipal Council Of Saint
Etienne are endeavoring to open SINH
lar institution to the one at Paris.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
LOOKING BACKWARD"

The National Executive Commit
tee of the Socialist Labor Party have
endorsed Looking Backward" by
Edward Bellamy. The book is
worthy of the highest endorsement,
as many a delighted reader of it will
enthusiastically testify.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
ANOTHER BIG SCARE.
Bonlield Bound to Justify His Hay
market Attack.

Considering the enormitv of the
crime committed in the attack upon
the worklngmen and their families
at the lIaymarket in Chicago by Po-
lice Captain Bontield, it is q wonder
that the fate which he seems to
believe is awaiting him has not al
ready materlaIlzed, provided, of
course, that there are people who
believe his assassination would be a
worse punishment than his con-
tlnued life.
But If there are none such, and we
don't believe many are affected that
way, they must be created, in order
to make a fresh justification for Bon
fields memorable attempt to
slaughter men, women and children
over two years ago. And so we have
the papers Haunting such captions as
this:
In n llt IL SILL LII faS.
A DIABOLCAL PLOT FRUSTRATED BY
CHICAGo POLICE.
A FlENDlSH CONSPIRACY.
A GROUP OF BOMB-THRoWERl BEHIND
PRISON BARS.
In Order to Avenge the Executions of
Last November, Anarchists Plan to
Blow Up the Residence of Judges
GrinneIl and Gary and Inspector Bon
field.
Isn't it startling?
And then the papers 90 on to say
three Rohemians were arrested in
Chicago last Tuesday, who intended
to blow up the city with dynamite.
OF course all the proofs are at hand,
and they are no doubt of rs reliable
a character as those employed by the
police conspirators to convict Spies
and his fellow victims of murder
and conspiracy. TO give the stor y
the requisite snap, dynamite was
conveniently found in close proxim-
ity to Bontield's latest victims, and
no doubt the thirst of the capitalist
vampires for blood will soon be graf
fed.
True, great many people wort
believe Bonfield's story, but that will
make little difference-the proofs
will be there.
We await with curiosity the fur
ther development of the great game.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-21
DABOLICAL PLOT FRI STRATED BY
CHICAGO POLICE.
A FlENDlSH CONSPIRACY.

\ GROUP OF BONE -THRoWERL BEHIND
PRISON BARS.
, 1888-03-31

dealt with as an incorrigihle rogue
and ,a.abond.-Mr. COItman proved
tour convictions against tn" Priso-
ner, and explained to the Court that
this was a very bad case. Bennett
stood in Victoria-Strett with a te-
male and four children. The wo.
man and little oneS were crying,
and the p%risonsr was endeavOuring to
do so. H" had his arm IN splints and
said it was broken in two places, but
when it was examined by a medical
man he found there was nothing at
all the matter with 1.-THE learned
Commissioners sentenced Bennett to
Twelve months Imprisonment, with
hard lnbOuE.-lb1d,
, 1888-03-31

will be 3 per cent NJ. de LesSrps'
Padiamentary supporters urge strong
ly The national representatives 10
give lheit sanction to the scheme, 80
as 10 put an cnJlopablir doubt re-
speeding an enterprise connected so.
Intimately with the commercial d.
v-lopmant of Fr4nch establishments
in The Alphabetically Telegraph.
, 1888-03-31
MADAME ADELTNA PATTI IN
LISBON.

A correspondent telegr"phs 80"
Sunday afternoon Madame P'ui
sang al a charity concer in Lisbon,
which was attended by the King
aud Queen, a. well as all the Royal
family of Portugal. The opera
House WAS crow red by an en'huslnS-
tic audience, who were evidently
anxious 10 testify their appreciation
Of the efforts Of the prjma donna ia
the cause Of til poor. TIL, + IRA
tributes presented . h Included
>pecia' bong ,..4 f ~ H.. K - +na
Qa.rn, with <u1 bI >rripti ,u> A.
enormous bouquyI wa : h'"3""
to her by o,e of 'hr poor 'h idfen "n
whose behalf the concert had been
ORGANIZED. MADAME PntIi was in
excellent voice ard her three NOR
ceau1 wtae appIauded with the NJ
mos; enthusiasm, the 'Erlr"SoHg' by
Eek r, ~ well a. the Arditl valSt,
Ii Bacio,' being redemanded 80 va
cifarousIy as 10 necesSitntp an encore,
which was in each ras" complied
with. Dnr,rg ~ entr0ete 'hr' gil
ed mti>tr ) summoned 20 TIE
Royal box, to receive til" personal
CONCENTRATIONS OF thrir Mj">t'eS
and the Qur II was gracj"usiy pleas
ed to present ..rl with lar q pho
'ograph, On which we're inscribed a
few kindly lines and her Maj9~ty'S
autograph A. the conclusion oi
her rerformancr Madame Patti was
recalled over and over again.
Among her many triumphs Sh, can
moi fail to carry away with her q
grateful remembrance of the kind
and generous feeling displayed to-
wards her Ivy The public of Lisbon;
for her success there "n this occasion
has fully equall'd that experienced
when she l4s' visited the cry and
that ,tcrnrly achieved A NJ did.
Madame Pa!Ii leaves Europe for
South America on the 9th inst, for
a tour of some months.-Ibjd.
, 1888-03-31
THE ROBBERY AT HATTON-
GARDEN.

The Central News Agency says
'In 1891 pho Ographs of Il nan
named John Nanderstein W ro CIR
cuIa ed throughout the civillsed
world, with a view of obtaining
information as to. his whereabouts.
He was, and still is, suspected ofhav-
ing been concerned in the gigantic
robbery at the Kindergarten Post
Office in 1881. Soon after that
event Vanderstein was arrested III
Brussels, and made a desperate
effort to escape. He then had u
revolver in his possession. AS his
arrest was sought in Paris for being
implicated in the theft of f5,OOO
worth OfdiamOnds he was eXtradl ed,
with Captain Fulton, a companion,
and the two men were sentenced IN
France to five years imprisonment.
Vanderstein has recently returned
10 England, and to .day (Tuesday)
he was arrested in London, by Ser
geant Leach and White, of the
Criminal Investigation department,
for a jewel robbery committed in
West-end previous to that in HatIon
garden. When near The police
station in O!dstreet the prisoner
broke away from his captors, but
was subsequently r%ecaptured. Van
3ors+.;n bas undnr0one twenty years
penal servitudo for robbing post
office mail bags in Ireland, and is
considered one Of the most expert
thieves of this class. He will be
brought up at Hammersmirh Police
court to- morrow Wednesday,. The
prisoner when arrested VAS fashion
ably attirrd and ~bejewel'ed. He
was followed by a crowd TO The
police station,-DaiIy Telegraph Z
March.
, 1888-03-31
TIE CANAL.
PARIS, 8 March,

To-day the Deputies int rested "
the Panama Canal Company AIT 90
the table of the Chamber a bill for
the authorization of the Lottery
Bonds, about which there hH" been
so much discussion. The financial
clauses of the bill sci forth tha' bonds
will he issued to the value OF
100000 OOf + 924, OOO, 900 sterling,
the nominal value of each being not
less than 3OOf, or el2. The interest
, 1888-03-31
BEGGING WITH CHILDREN.

Al III" Middlr<,x Sessions, ycs''r-
day, before MI. Commissioner Kerr,
Thomas Bennett, l"lty four, was
hrought up b, Nj. CoI'm'n, The ehirf
Office OF III, Mendicily Society, to be
, 1888-03-31
TIE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN PARIS

The Municipal Council want to
have The whole Of Centra' Paris
lighted by electricity, and il is
hoped that The necessary measures
for this purpose will be taken as
soon as possible, so that the festive
city may beam more brilliantly than
ever at the time of the Universal
Exhibition. A report on the sub
iect has been handed in by NJ. Lyon
Allemand to the Council, and it is
proposed in that document that
there should 6e y large Municipal
machine room under the Central
Markets, with wires extending
through the metropoli an sewers to
the main B~0uleyards and other i'm
portant arteries. Lighting by cleo
tricity will, therefore, soon receive
a potent impetus in Paris. The
first experiments with it were made
on the Place du Carrousel, near the
gate of the ill-fated Tuileries, the
very spot where, by a remarkable
coincidence, modern gas s%upplanted,
in 1919, the old lamps hung on
lines and worked by means of
pulleys.-Ibid
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09

of Florida met in Trinity Church, in this
city, Tuesday the 18th, at 7.20 p. m.
Another flagstaff was put up at the
corner of Cordova and King streets, in
the Ponce de Leon grounds, yesterday.
A reception was rendered the members
of the Convocation at the Villa Zorayda
yesterday aftern Don from 3 to o'clock.
The concrete posts have been finished,
and the iron fence in front of the Alcazar
is progressing rapidly and will soon be
completed.
Now that a representative of the De-
troit Free Press is in the city, the Lime
Kiln Club had better brush up, keep up
in the work and make things shine.
Miss Adelaide Randall will appear in
her splendid rendition of the Princess of
Trebizonde" on Friday evening, 10th.
Joyce's orchestra will supply the music.
Templeton's Opera Company will give
.'Olivette7 18th, '.Girofe-G irofia" 18th
and .'Pinafore' 18th, in Gepovar's Opera
House. '.Pinafore," as rendered by this
company, viii be especially good.
Arbor day was generally observed in
the schools of the city and by reception
at Grace N. E. Church. Shrubs, trees
and various kinds of plants were set and
some beautiful ceremonies were OBJ
served.
Professor Mcdonald. the great Califor-
MIA Wizard and mesmerist, is at Gift
ford's Boston Museum, and is said to
be the best mesmerist in the world.
There are also manyother attractions
at the museum worth seeing.
TheSt. Augustine and South Beach Rail-
road is making survey of the extension
of their road to Jack Mound, about three
miles further down the beach. They
will complete the line during the sum-
mer and open to the ST. Augustine people
one of the finest beaches on the coast.
The fine piece of property on Sanford
street purchased by Mr.. Geo. D. Farris,
of New York city, has been very much
improved by repairing the old house and
changing into a handsome cottage. The
grounds have been laid off into flower
plots, with concrete fountain, fruit
trees planted, brick sidewalk in front
and many other Improvements made.
Templeton's Opera Company is FORUM
ate in having such popular agent as
Mr.. James McNavin. Accommodating,
gentlemanly, polite, and to which must
not be forgotten, handsome, he wins the
appreciation of all whom he meets. 1t is
a pity that with all his accomplishments
he is permitted to remain in bachelor
hood. All, well! Some lady will make
quite a catch some day, when he is the
victim.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
City Council.

After the election of the public as re-
ported in our last issue, the following
business in regard TO the Marshal was
transacted.
Alderman Atwood moved that the
committee of the whole rise and resume
regular business. Carried.
The Finance Committee reported that
they had examined the accounts of l. v.
Drysdale, City Marshal, with City of st.
Augustine, and found them correct in
every respect, he having the Treasurer's
receipts for all moneys due the city up to
time of his absence.
Alderman Llambias moved that the
report be received and spread upon the
minutes. Carried.
A motion was made by Alderman At
wood and carried, that there not being
a full Board present that we defer any
action ON the matter for which we are
called and adjourn subject to call of
the President