davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Two thousand pairs of children's perfect
hitting street shoes, prices 81 to $3.50.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Youths, Calf Lace Shoes.
Youths calf school 50 shoes, and fine P.
B. calf shoe at $1.25.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.

Misses goat welt (hand process) button
boots 81. This same shoe sold two years
since at $2.75
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Children's shoes made on "Waukenphast''
lasts.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
Hand Sewed.

Sn0n and amber hair pins with inlai'
tops, loo each
WIN. Nicely Sc Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
o19 st
Presented to Customers.

"Let school taught pride dissemble all it
cam" for Oliver Goldsmith is now at drug.
oiata,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Russia Leather.
A few dozen pairs of gentlemen's imported
Russia leather slippers gifts.
WALLACE B. FENN & 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
.sGIove Company,, Oyer.hoes.


We are agent for "Glove Company" over
shoes and boots.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
"Kangaroo,, Leather.

SKangarOOo Leather.
We are selling ladies' genuine kangaroo"
skin double sole button boots at $50; quite
as attractive and durable as the boots usu-
ally sold at IS.
WArn.AcrR EENN 81 Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Ladies' patent leather and patent leather
foxed Oxford Ties.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21
SIXTEENTH ANIMAL CONVENTION.

ShAIEENIA ANN "a Il CON v EN- 11VNs
The women's Christian Temperance
Union OF Connecticut.
The sixteenth annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance union of
Connecticut will be held in Hartford in the
Pearl street church Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October %, %, "a. New Haven
will be we'll represented in the convention,
having four local unions in the city, viz
"Old No. L." the mother union; No. 2, Fair
Haven; No. 3, the fret colored w. G. T. U.
in Connecticut, auxiliary to the State, and
the fourth, "Lady Hayes" union, named for
the late beloved wife of ex-President R. B.
Hayes, and organized on. the day of her fun.
eral as memorial of her personal interest in
the W. G. 7. U. All these unions will send
delegates, also Mrs. j. 81. Leeds, State
superintendent of "Union Signal" subscrip-
tions, the organ of the national w. @. T. u,
and Mrs. NJ. L. Durand, a State vice presi-
dent and president of New Haven county
union, whose reputation as q speaker of rare
ability and deep research is well known and
recognized by many well deserved catering
notices.
Mrs. Durand has returned to this city from
their summer home in Cheshire, her
address being now, as heretofore No.
100 Orange street. Those who wish to
secure good speaker on gospel temperance
lines will do well to engage her services at
an early date, before plans for the winter are
all arranged.
Any person who may wish to attend the
annual convention of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance union at Hartford, COM
mencing Tuesday of this week, can secure
free return tickets of the secretary at the
convention-and all sessions are open and
free for both ladies and gentlemen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-21

Misses patent leather tips, straight goat
welt button boots-a new style with us
$3.50.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The bakers calico hop takes place at
Germania Hall next Thursday evening.
one Of the bakers union, who has
acted on committees on various ocCa-
slOns to secure the use Of union goods,
celebrated the anniversary Of his birth
day hy drinking a portion of two kegs
of scab beer
The cigarmakers on hand work at
Cunningham's shop last week demanded
an increase in price for their work, but
were refused and told that their services
were not further needed. The men
being out several days, the union re-
fused to furnish the blue label. This
riled the old man, and he ordered all
the mould workers ont rs well. After
one day : struggle all hands were taken
back
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
VICTOR HUGC'S PROPHESY

For four hundred years the human
race has not made step but what has
left its plain vestige behind. We enter
now upon great centuries. The SIX
teenth century will be known as the age
of painters; the seventeenth will be
termed the age Of writer's; the
eighteenth the age of philosophers;
the nineteenth the age Of apostles
and prophets, To satisfy the nineteenth
century it is necessary to be the painter
of the sixteenth, the writer of the sew
enteenth, the philosopher of the
eighteenth, and it is also necessary, like
Louis Blanc, to have the innate and
holy love Of humanity which constitutes
an apostolate, and opens up prophetic
vista into the future. In the twentieth,
war will be dead, the scatfold will be
dead, animosity will be dead, royalty
will be dead, and dOgmas will be dead,
but man will live. For all there will be
but one Country-that country the whole
earth; for all there will be but one hope
that hope the whole heaven.
All hail, then, to that noble twentieth
century which shall own our children,
and which our children shall inherit
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
TRADES COUNCIL.

Mr. CcIestine, of Musical Union, pre-
sided at last Sundays meeting of the
Trades Council After a discussion
upon the recent order closing the gal
lery Of the Hyperion Theatre, which
brought To light the fact that there were
other buildings in need of protection,
the following resolution was passed
Whereas, The attention of the city
authorities Is at present called to the
alleged unsafe condition of the Hyperion
Theatre, and
whereas, The city authorities are max
ing great hue and cry over gallery
used but once or twice in II years time,
and, at the same time winking at the
gross violation of the laws Of the State
of Connecticut regarding the proper
safety Of buildings in the matter of fire
escapes on tenement houses containing
six families or more, and on factories,
thereby eudangering the lives of hun
dreds Of men, women and children; be it
RcSOlred, That the Trades Council of
New Haven demand Of the proper au-
thorities or authority to enforce the hui
name State law regarding fire escapes,
and that said Council shall hold respon-
sible said authorities or authority for
any calamity which may occur from
negligence Of said duty.
ReSol'ed, that copies of these resolu,
tions be sent to the Court of Common
Council and the Board of Fire Commits
sioners.
The Musical Protective Union asked
the Endorsement of the Council in form
ing unions in Bridgeport, Merden and
other cities, which was granted.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
ZENO AGAIN.
TO the WOrkmen's AdrOcdte :


"Vindicator' forces Prof Garside
farther from the Socialist Platform than
he may care to stand. Anyone who
thinks "it is puerile to expect that the
changes involved in the establishment
of the sOcialistic State can be brought
about by the ordinary process of re-
form-that is, by the socalizng of our
institutions, one by one, through the
ballot, or by any other political machin-
cry" stands in exact and total oppo,i-
ton to the Platform as it now reads.
See paragraph headed "demands."
PIof, Garside used the word 'legiti-
mate as one might use the word 'mor-
ais -as though its meaning depended
upon mere opinion; and his champion
damages his case; both are unaware
that the requirement Of political power
il an important part of the socalistir
program.
The conflict, if any, will be forced
upon the Iaborer by the governing
classes They will seek to force men
into still greater bondage; rebellion will
probably result
This conflict IF any and the "crisis'
(cataclysm) spoken Of are identical; and
socialism is expected to be the result;
but we do not observe that the laborer
has acquired any political power, for he
is to be i'll rebellion against the govern
ing classes" | am therefore still unan-
swered. Does the Platform express So
ciaIism, or do we put it forward to veil
other intentions?
"Vindicator' forgot to vindicate this
expression: "rhe doctrine Of Nautilus is
inevitable" How can doctrine be in
cvltab!e? How can want due to mo-
nopoly be charged to nature? zENo.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
DON'T COME HERE.

notwithstanding the opening of the
'spring trade and the general pros
perity that was to follow the success of
the political party at the polls having
for its watchword, 'Protection to
American Industries" there do not
seem to be many indications Of the ar
rival of that prosperity yet. On the
contrary, it looks as if the industrial sit
uatiOn were growing worse, Judging
from the accounts of closing factories,
striking for higher wages, or against a
reduction of wages, the number of en-
forced idlers in our cities and large
towns, and the number of strikes that
end dlsastrousiy to the strikers on ac-
count of the vastness Of the army of the
unemployed forced by necessity to take
work under any circumstance wherever
they tind it, in obedience to the law Of
self preservation, Here are few sam
pies of what is being continually printed
i'll our trades union Journals now, week
after week:
seattle, Washington Territory. is full Of idle
men, and the place Is oyprdouo by bogus adyer
Using Rent board, clothing and cost of living
are SO high that Sc 80 in the States is tar better
than $500 there Carpenters had better not be
deluded into going 10 seattle, a. It is over
I done
saw makers are warned to stay away from
Mddlctuwn, Pennsylvania as the men In the
saw works in that place are In trouble"
THE Riverside iron Go, of Newcastle Del
has reduced the wages Of its pudders 20 cents
per ton"
zone hundred Paterson. N j, silk weayers
are on a strike against running two looms az re-
duced rates
Painters are warned to stay away from
Brooklyn, n, y rs trade Is dull and many of
the craft are out Of employment
"Laborers and mechanics are warned to stay
away from Springfield, Ohio, as there are over
2,Wo Idle men at present in that city"
Miners are warned to stay away from Lo-
high, Indian Territory, AS the mines there are
being run only two days in each week Hun,
dreds of idle men are IN the vicinity"
"Laborers and mechanics are warned to stay
away from Ittshurg, Kansas, as there are hun
drods Of men In that city at present who are
unable to obtain employment"
/ "Workingmen are warned to stay away from
Peoria, Ill, rs there are hundre Is uf men there
unable to obtain employment. Pay no heed to
| advertisements appcarinT from time TO time In
Eastern papers, They are untruthful and mis-
leading
And SO it goes, year in and year out,
without any perceptihle change, unless
1t be that matters are generally grow
ing worse-harder for all but the mo.
nopolist or annuitant to obtain a decent
llvellhood-easier to get outside the cir
Gle of exchange, and when out much
harder to get in. Yet the trades union
editor and the trades union leader will
advise their followers to steer clear of
the only means that can possibly change
things for the better-an intelligent use
of the ballot independent of the manip-
ulations of political jugglers who prefer
to serve the interests of time instead of
eternity. Hartford Examiner.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13

When Mr.. Walter Nrooman entered
the crowded hall he was welcomed with
cheerful applause; especially the Jewish
Socialists met him with appreciation,
showing their content and pleasure to
see that young and eloquent agitator in
their hall,
Mr., Nroomhu, the speaker of the day,
was introduced by the chairman with
few words of commentator, His
speech was listened to with great inter
est and attention. 1t was full Of clO-
qucncr and bright points, his subject he.
my, THE Present Industrial Systems"
The speaker referred especially to the
railroad monopolles; how they combine
with other great spectators and mo-
nopollsts to crush down their fellow
competitors who are not 50 high on the
golden ladder as they are Mr.. Nroo-
man took the combination of the Stand
Oil corporation with the United States
railroad kings rs an example. He
showed that it is not smartness, econ
omy or special business abilities that
make people millionaires, but robbery,
swindle speculation, bankruptcy, etc.
The bright speaker also called on our
women to help rs in our agitation and
propaganda. They can do great deal
for our cause by educating their chill
drcn in oWr OwH schools, where there
will be no prejudice or superstition,
false patriotism, and hatred for mem
hers of other nationalties, religions Or
socts, the socialists motto being, "our
country is the world, and our nation,
the people He made proposition to
establish such a school here, and said
that every one who wants to give his
children a fair and proper education
shal! communicate with the chairman,
Mr.. COIN, and give him his name and
address. The speaker was often inter
rupted by the enthusiastic applause Of
the intelligent audience. A Jewish
chorus sang the "Marseillaise" and other
songs, after which the meeting ad-
journed till next Sunday afternoon
when Mr.. Michael Cohn will speak
about "The Education of To-day" All
are invited, even Rabbi SCHNEIDER.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
ter to SCHNEIDER, So please TO correct
those two mistakes in your next.
MICHAEL COIN.
a DEMOCRATIC" FORCE.
To the Worlmen's Adrocate:

To the FOrLmen's Adr0cate
In your ADVOCATE of March Both
there is severe article; one of the vic
Tins is George Sloan. have been ac-
quainted with him for many years, and
although we do not agree on the meth.
obs of advancing the cause Of socialism,
think him too direct in his language
in fact, SO much so as to be sometimes
otiienslve) to he guilty Of the under,
handed methods he is accused of. He
was instrumental in making the "demo.
cratic platform more soCiaIistic. He
believes that the sociaistic State will be
sooner realized through the parties in
power than those out Of it. think him
one Of the many forces now in the field
to help bring about our conception Of
what society ought to be- Hence, un-
less you can trace some disreputable act
home to him, would it not be well to
modify your statements?
Chicago, April 3. c. oRCHARDsoN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
CORRECTION.
II orkBlen'S AdrUcute.

To NE II OFEmenS IdrOCute.
In the twentieth line of Schindler's
letter, which was published last week in
the ADVOCATE, the word "audiences" is
put instead of tendencies. This mis-
take changes the sense of the whole let
ter and also of my criticism, where
ask S. SCHNEIDER how he wants to be
come a leader Of socialists, when he
himself confesses to being a nationalist.
In the twenty-sixth line of Mr.. Schind.
ler's letter there ought to be three in
terrogative notes, as in the original,
though it does not change the sense very
much; but put stress on it in my let
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
BOSTON,.

Laurence Gronlund addressed the
American Section of the Socialist Labor
Party last Sunday evening ON the sub
JeCt of "lonopolies rs. Monopoies "
The hall was crowded with persons de-
sirous of hearing the celebrated expon-
ent Of modern socialism, lie took the
stand that it was better for the people
TO have the government carry on the
industries for them as "A monopoly than
1t was to have private monopolies car
RED on for the benefit of few ndivid-
uals who got all the profits. Five new
members Joined, and committees were
appointed to devise plans to carry on
more effective agitation of socialistic
ideas Mr.. Joseph will address our meet
ing next Sunday evening.
There was a large attendance at the
public meeting of the Jewish Socialists
Sunday last, Mr. Michael Cohn pre-
sided and opened the meeting with a
short speech showing the difference be-
tween a Jewish Rahbi-member of the
nationalist club-and a socialist agita-
tor; the first refusing to address Jewish
speaking audiences, thinking them to be
UniRteHigeHt, and wishing to become
their leader, and to educate them bv his
holy sermons; the last willingly express
ses his desire to speak before the Jewish
Socialists, not finding fault with them
or their language but doing his duty
and assisting each and all without re-
gard to nationality or language.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
ell Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the First and Third
sunday evenings In each month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
Meetin9s.
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION. s, L. Irregular Meet
IL ines the LIST and Sd Friday evening Of eaot
month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13

IIGARMAKERs' PROGIN UNION, No e.
v Regular Meeting the Second Wednesday In
each month, Z p, m, at Trades Council Hall,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

NoTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Write plain.
boil down" your letters; make them short
Write only on one side of the paper BE as good
natured as you can be under the circum.
st
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13
cons AGO.

"A sc>lapedoi0H rctrospectirc rcrerie by
II Boston maiicM
OH oft cogitate ON the mystical past
EonS Of ages ago,
When cohesion. Of molecules first began
In terrestrial caverns below.
Yes, | oft speculate how the lheulandite
grew,
In its tetrahcxahcdroncaI way,
lncloscd in its amy RdaloidaIic nome,
In that antcdImviau day.
on tn" great pachydcrmatous Duothcr-
ium- rOamed.
Though hypostattcally unknown tome,
In those hyperborean regions Of cold.
BY the paleocryotiC sea,
But by some sudden glacial cataclys-
matte change,
Oh the whole Brobdingnagian troup
Were irrevoCably buried in Cenozolc
drift,
And irretrieyabIy lost ain the soup"
Truth Seeker.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13

SECTlON NEW HAVEN, s l.. p. The Regular
- Meetings Of this Section are held at Trades
Council Hall on the last Saturday in each month
at s o'clock .. m
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-13

A. A. Of / AND 5. W. I'd and last Thursday cvgs,
BREwkRs, alternate Sunday mornings
BRoTHERHoop OF CARPENTERS AND JolNERs ed
and 4th Wednesdays.
CGARNAKERs l39l, 4th Tuesday in month 30 p.
m. Executive Board every Saturday. u. N
CIGARMAKERS l60, 2d Wednesday, Sd p N.
FURNITURE WORKERS. ID and 4th Friday eygs
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening
HORSE SHoERs, "a Tuesday evening
laos M0ULpERs iU0, lst and Sd Thursday evgs
lRoS MoULDERs an, lat and Sd Friday evenings
JoURNEYNES BAKERs', 2d and lth SATURDAY al
g p m.
STONE MAsoNs, 1st and 81 Wednesday evenings
TAnoRs, "a and 4th Mondays. sp M
TRADES CoUsCI, LIST and Sd Sundays, 80 q m
TYFosRAPHIcAI- 4th sunday s p m
Woop CARyERs. LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

LosT.-"I don't know where, /
can't tell when, don't see how
something of great value to me, and
for the return of which | shall be
truly thankful, viz: good appetite" :"
FOUND Health and strength,
pure blood, an appetite like that of
wolf, regular digestion, all by ta-
king that popular and peculiar med
icine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. | want
everybody to try it this season." 1t
is sold by all druggists. One hun
dred doses one dollar.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16


yetch We furnish either spring or winter va
riety. 10: l0c. If sent by mail 1-2 lbs. for 80
cts post paid. Peck, 81 .25, bu 81 90 by Express
or freight
Unknown Pea Rest field pea ever offered 75c
per peck. 50 80 per bu. Id by mail 25 cents. 8
lbs 81 90 post paid.
Improved Cotton seed.-We are agents for We'll
born's Pet (earliestl bus $500 Peterkn, bu .
81 so, D bus. $500. Hawkins, same price
Okra Cotton IA novelty and good one. l lb.
40c. l-2 lbs, S1.00, by mail. Peck by Ex. 81 So
Sofa Bean. "A valuable forage plant, 80 to so
bus. per acre on land that will not produce 10 bus
peas. Easy to cure. Good table pea Full de-
scriptive circular on application S5c per pound
l-2 lbs. 81 90 by mail, post paid.
For Socents, we mail post paid, one pound
either of the following: Upland Rice, Conch Pea
Orange Cane, Amber Cane. Brazilian Flour Corn
Spanish Peanut, Welborn's Pet Cott n, We'll
born's Conscience Corn, Red Clover, Orchard
Grass, Peterkin Cotton Seed, Hawkins Cotton
Seed. Any four of them for 81 90.
For 80 cents, we will mail, post paid one h.
either of the following: Lucerne, Yellow Milo
Special Offer with each mail order for 81 Ot
forage plant rs to 80 stalks from a single seed)
for table use, with our catalogue and circular on
We carry the largest and purest stock of all kin
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

1t is difficult matter to eradicate
weeds from the land, especially
from pastures which are seldom or
never plowed, but while they re-
main the owner will not find it easy,
or even possible, to make uniformly
good butter.-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

Mr.. Caruth says some of the old
COWS Is or Is years old in his herd
will now pass for four or five-years-
olds. To avoid the flies Mr.. Caruth
will hereafter dehorn in the fall of
the year.-Texas Stockman and Far
mer.
Southern live-stock journal., 1889-05-16

A great mistake is sometimes made
in ventilating cellars and milk
houses. The object of ventilation is
to keep the cellars cool and dry, but
this object often fails of being accom-
plished by common mistake, and
instead the cellar is made both warm
and damp. A cool place should
never be ventilated, unless the air
admitted is cooler than the air with
in, or at least as cool as that, or
very little warmer. The warmer
the air, the more moisture it holds
in suspension. Necessarily, the
cooler the air, the more the moisture
is condensed and precipitated.
When cool cellar is aired on a
warm day, the entering air being in
motion appears cool, but as it fills
the cellar, the cooler air with which
it becomes mixed chills it, the mois-
ture is condensed; and dew is de-
posted on the cold walls, and may
often be seen running down them in
streams. Then the cellar is damp
and soon becomes mouldy. To
avoid this, the windows should only
be opened at night, and late-the
last thing before retiring. There is
no need to fear that the night air is
unhealthful; tits as pure as the air
of midday, and really drier. The
cool air enters the apartment dur
ing the night and circulates through
it. The windows should be closed
before sunrise in the morning, and
kept closed and shaded during the
day. If the air in the cellar is damp,
it may be thoroughly dried by plac-
ing in it peck of fresh lime in an
open box. A peck of lime will ab-
sorb seven pounds, or more than
three quarts of water, and in this
way cellar or milk room may soon
be dried, even in the hottest wealth
Eek.