davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LASo OF,
SEATTLE. ". T.. Sent. Is 1883, (

UNITED STATES LA-O OF,FICr,
SEATTLE, W. T., sept. Is 1883, I
Notire is hereby given that n compliance
with the Provisions OF the Act of Congress of
Jane ?. 1875, entitled. An Act for the Sale of
Timber Lands in the States of California,
Oregon. Nevada and WashinStnH Territory"
Henry Cowel of san Francisco county Of
San francisco. State OF Cali oTria has his day
filed in this Oiicc his sworn aicmsnt No. 1855.
70: the purchase ot the SW l. >. i. Sec. II; W
=, Ne Il and NV Il. SE !. of Section No II.
in Township No. 81 y, Range No ! ". and will
offer pIoaf 10 slow that he land sou. ht j. more
valuable for lis timber stone thai fer a.ri-
uituI:i! parEos-s and TO establish his clam 10
said land hef,rs th7 Register anJ Rec liver OF
lhi- offis I Seattle Wash. Ty-, on Hondsy Tia
10Th day OF Dee 1879.
He names as witnesses:
ROBT. SCURR,
RICHAED S~UEg,
TETE3 ARsES.
WSI- CEoJK-
Any and all per ons c!aiating adversely thu
above described lands are requested 20 file thei
ca .IIs in this o:ic. on before said 10th dii
OF DC, iSo9. L u REED. JG, Re- ster.
First PIi lea SEPT ai:S.g
, 1889-10-10

fatrt .ort Tow nseud. Wash. Terr
Sept. =, $50. s21wS
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

BAYARD TO THE FRONT IN della
WARE POLITICs.-The Philadelphia
Record day or two since said: Ex-
Secretary Bayard is evidently not to be
allowed to retire from politics by his
Delaware friends. "Mr. Bayard will
be factor in the next contest in our
state for the United States senatorship,"
said Enoch Moore, a big ship builder
from Wilmington, an ex-representative
and active politician. Mr.. Moore was
in the city yesterday and was deplOr-
ing the factional fight in the Democrat
ic party in Delaware, which has al
ready given the Republicans a United
States Senator and promises to lose the
state to the Democrats two years hence,
when a governor is to be elected to
succeed Governor ,Biggs. young
WOlcott will want Senator Gray to
step down, but I don't think that it
will ever be possible for WOlcott to be
elected senator. The factions in the
| lower part of the State must come to-
gether, and they will never do that
upon the basis of WOlcOtt's election.
There is feeling that Bayard will be
the man who can heal the dissensions
in the party.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
llTus1ussaussr's.
PnILApELrHIA, Monday. Jnne .. ls80

You can have Wanamaker's
in your own home.
A salesman, never importu-
nate, but candid and careful in
his statements, telling Of his
wares and their prices when
ever you care to ask.
That is the illustrated Gen
eral Catalogue.
1t only takes a postal card
request to bring it. Write your
name and address plainly.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

The book tells fully Of over
forty stocks Of goods, and
wherever It can be done gives
pictures to show exactly what
the article is. Forty stores
RIGHT in your own home
Think Of it. And you can buy
goods from any one Of them
and have them delivered to
YOU without leaving the house.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

and Ninth wards but failed to do so.
They had a majority Of the popular
vote.
ZEKE's TRIP.-Colonel E. T. Cooper,
Judge Acknowledgement on Governor
Biggs' staff, sails for Europe on Wednes-
day. It's not generally known, but it is
suspected that Zeke has big scheme
on hand in this European trip. Buffa-
10 Bill is now in Paris with his American
show, playing to immense audiences
and coming money. Now Zeke can
not take his show with him, but he
can organize them on the other side.
1t is limited that he will land at
Queenstown. He will not have a shil-
lelah, but be will have the signal of the
anti-White Caps, and as soon as he
pulls the cork upon those Irishmen,
how they will follow him.-SeatineI.
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE ACAD-
EMY.-The commencement of Whining
ton Conference Academy will be held
on June 10th and Goth inclusive. Four
teen students will be graduated. There
would have been Is, but for the ap-
pOintment of one of the class, Thomas
| Clayton Ffame, to the Naval Academy.
Principal w. L. Gooding, Ph. D, will
preach a sermon to the graduating
class, the Rev. Adam Stengle will
preach the sermon to the school, the
Rev. George q. Reed, president OF
Dickinson College, will address Scott
Literary Society and Professor Marion
d. Learned, Phi. D., of Johns Hopkins
University, will address the alumni
Action in regard to erecting a ladies'
hall will not be taken before the meet.
ing of the board of trustees, on June
Goth.
1t must be fine thing to be a prisoner
in New Castle Jail under Sheriff Allen
From ali accounts one has only to com
init some ofense against the laws of the
State, to get free pass and hrst-class
accommodation at a popular seaside
resort. 1t is peculiar to note the sang
frOid with which our worthy Sheriff
brushes aside the Representatives O.
thes press, when they desire some in.
formation on the subject; in fact tn,
whole thing is highly interesting, anC
would be amusing, were it not for the
danger that some time it might resul
in an emptying of the county Jail, and
the letting loose on the community
class of citizens not desirable for many
reasons. We hope Sheriff Aliens mex
warden will be better instructed as t,
his duties to the public, and less as t,
the customs of the county jail.-Mid
dLetOlUR Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

If you don't want a new
one let us polish your old
piano and make you think
it new. We make a spec
ialty of renting pianos.
We can sell you pianos as
low as $165. We don't
want to. Why? Because
a piano even fairly good
cannot be built at that
price.
At 5000 we can give you
a fairly good piano, at $3.50
a tip-top piano, $500 for a
first-class piano, and from
that you can go as high as
Won nleaSn We do not
handle stencil pianos. II
we did we could take any
price you offered. A lot Of
new organs, which we
bought because they were
cheap, we are selling at $2t
to $50. Same as offered al
$65 elsewhere. SmitI
American, Estey, Mason 6
Hamlin and other second
hands at S15 to $40.
Several rare bargains il
pianos slightly used.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

No railroad fares. No tiresome
shoPping-that is all done for
you.
Suppose when you come to
Philadelphia you had some wise
triend-wise in shopping, in
goods and their qualities, in
where to buy-to go with you
to aid you in making your
selections. Wouldn't you
gladly accept that service? And
you would lean a good deal
on that judgment, wouldn't
you? That is just what hap
pens when you write to us for
goods. A skilled shopper,
who knows goods and their
values, takes your letter and
goes from counter to counter
and from department to de-
Partment, selecting, matching,
choosing, with you all the time
in her mind, and referring con-
stantly to your written instruc-
tions to find whether you ap-
prove.
So, you see, ifyou write plain
ly what you want, it is much
as if you were here. The
prices are just the same as il
you bought in person. There
is but one price here-and
that must needs be as low as
anybody's, or lower, or the store
wouldn't grow.
You can a07ite for what you
want.
But you need the catalogue
Send the postal card.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Chasing Of Mails.
nunaoh SERVICES.

,s,,,Dv NIrrHoDs EPIsCoPAL-SSul9iaaSs, SnbooiH
A5BVsa iBg AZ io4M and sunday at
= vp Pls5i5 &d5ssoa PASTOR At
ST, PETERs PRoTEsrASr "a Lr1i(Ti 7i2p NJ Holy Days
s9 f5sa9ohing at lS5s ls4ssday y 5cRoola s n Prayer
Meeeffing-wednesdays, Mefi g VI at ~ P NJ ReV' o. w.
Dame, Rector. t,-o,obinc, at 1OlL A. NJ
PREsBYTERIAN- -sundGy.t,Ie5Icn5jNS NJ W 1reyel
and p, NJ. SUNDAY 00M'0
r St Ssetlng-FIIG@ySo ,4ygolc CHURcH-Mass on FRS
and Third sundays at 7a9 A. NJ, and n ae on 'nI lI
Second and Fourth sundays, a S,ldsy lvST A. a,e q
Catechism Glasses taught ever! 0ul'u"! "i'0
Mass ,C,,z7,
CENrExNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL SC9Iofeu) - -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ; ana ,i52 r. n n
Sunday SchoOl-2P. NJ. Rev. }. W. Ian
Pastor. ,oi,
A. NJ. E. CHuRcH.-Sunday-P at w.
A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ sunday School-212 r ]"
Rev. Lewis Hood Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

A Fountain Pen, with filler
and rubber case, for 40 cents.
Just as good as the high
priced ones, but hasn't gold
pen. A composition affair.
They say it won't corrode. 1t
will, in time. We give two
extra pens, to get around that
and all for 40 cents. Send one
cent extra for postage.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

Total for 10 days, 544} pounds of
milk or an average ofnearly So lbs per
dav. This COW was imported from
Holland and has a record there beyond
this figure. Mr.. Rothwell disposed of
her calf when 80 days old for $25.-
MiddIetOWn Transcript
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Strictly Business.

What is the Swift Specific Company ?
Who compose the organization Is it
a clap-trap patent medicine humbug,
gotten up TO deceive and make money
out of the people? These questions
we think arc answered by the officials
and citizens of our city and state.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. O,'S8.
We know the gentlemen composing
the Swift Specific Company. They are
prominent citizens of our State, men of
means and high character and standing.
w. A. HEMPHILL,
Pres. Capital City Bank.
J. H. PORTER,
Pres Merchants Bank.
PAUL RONARE.
Vice Pres. Atlanta Nat. Bank.
L. ]. HILL,
Pres. Gate City Nat. Bank.
JNO. B. GORDON,
Governor Of Georgia.
ALFRED H. COLQUITT,
U. S. Senator.
J. II. COOPER,
Mayor of Atlanta.
H. w. GRADY,
Editor Atlanta Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

NoR require reading matter
for the Summer, of course
But what shall you read j?
There's the rub. If you wish
to know, Book News Csc a
number, SOC a Year, will lift
the covers of the new Books,
and give you a taste Of their
quality, and also tell what the
best critics think of them.
Much pleasant literary gossip
besides. The June number is
ready. A portrait Of Wilkie
Collins, suitable for framing,
goes with it.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MogNTN7 STAR LODGE. No g. l. o. 0. F,-MeetS
every Friday evening at "a o'clock;
McD1SNEiL ENCA AMrMENT No. ,, 1. o. 0. O.F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month at "a O'Clock.
HARMONY LoD6E, No. Is, \. 7. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at "a o'clock.
SMYRNh LoDGE, No. s. !. O. G. T.-MeetS every
Wednesday evening, at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA C0NCLAYE, No. 45, ORDER OF HErsAsOPHs.
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month
UNION CASTLE No II, X. G. Effects every Mon
day evening in odd Fellows Hall, at 5 O'clock
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

Ph. Smith, Philadelphia. writes: 81
had been ruin in health and made a
total wreck, physically and mentally,
while under a physicians treatment
who advertises money returned if not
cured" Dr. Theel, 53S N. 4th street,
cured me.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
EunensY.

Tn Is what you ought to have, in fact, you
must have it to enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing for it daily, and mourning because they find
Il not Thousands upon thousands Of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet 1t may be
had by ALL We guarantee that Electric Bitters, II
used according TO directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the
We recommend Electric Btters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases OF Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold
at soc and 81 per bottle by Jas. P. Hofecker, drug
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
The Best in the World.

I think Swift's Specific is the best
blood remedy in the world. I have
known it to make some wonderful cures
Of patients who were considered incur
able. II. NJ. GRAYsON,
CrOwville, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Wanamaker & Brown again.

The Store of the million for Clothing is ready.
This Spring is the tweny-eighth at the old corner.
We are tied closer than ever to everybody this
season who wants to get the worth Of his money in
wear and STYLE
You want no more. We are not so extravaqant
as to promise too much All we expect to do IS
Give you better money s-worth than anybody else.
Because we manufacture the Clothing
Because we take small profits.
Because it's the only way to get your trade
Spring OvercOats-full styles to quiet styles
Spring Suits-stripes, checks mixtures Cheviots,
wide wales $1,000 to $4,000
Bring the dollars you expect most for to us.
YouI not be disappointed. We are more eager,
ADLER, wiser to serve you
We want to beat last Springs sales We do in
the clothing.
Boys Clothing from $3.50 up to the handsomest
suits ever got up
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
Philadel phia.
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

Mr.. Will Rothwell of near Middle
town is possessed of an imported Hol-
stein COW that is wonder compared
with most of our ordinary cattle. Mr..
ROthwell has kindly given MS the fig
ures as follows, for ten days from May
14th to Nav 24th.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

sis not bad citizen And as the Chi.
cago Herald has said it, it must be 50;
but what then? Shall we go down to
the temple of Mammon and thank the
glittering God of the Vanderbilts, the
Goulds, and the Astors that we are not
like unto this wicked anarchist, danger
Gus and disobedient unto the powers
that be? Or shall we risk our new
found reputation, and instead of retreat
ing from the wild-eyed anarchist in
we cannot make out the meaning of him?
You say he is the enemy of society.
Granted but surely we may be allowed
to ask the why and the wherefore Of
his enmity. For dreadful as he seems
to you, the anarchist of the Lingg type
was not vomited up from the bottomless
deep; even as you are, he is but the
product of his environment, of the very
society of which you say he is the en-
envy. What, then, is society? Society
in a state Of health and well being is a
sympathetic association of human beings
gathered together for mutual benefit and
support; hence, whatever tends to
poison sympathy between man and man
and paralyze the mutual exchange of
benefits saps the health of the body pol
tic and threatens death.
Surely, you exclaim, bomb throwing
would speedily make an end of all So
cial existence. Undoubtedly. And yet
the anarchist is but the open sore. Let
us not forget the poison in the blood
which produced him. Let the Chicago
Herald answer us this question: Is it not
clear that when it comes to bomb throw
ing and the like that the deadly social
virus has already run It's fatal course,
and that the anarchist is here as evil
dence that something has been at work
poisoning the fountains of human &C
ton. If 50, WHAT Give us plain an
swer, and then mayhap we shall know
who to shrink from in alarm, and what
value to set upon your judgment as to
who is and who is not bad citizen. 1t
is idle to tell us that man "has no
proper fear, mo proper reverence,
unless you tell us what has killed the
humanity in him, and if you do not
know, the sooner you find out the bet.
terror one thing is certain, the society
which produces such phenomena has
| not long to live. W. T. HORN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Effort is now being made in
twenty-four States to bring about
reform in their methods of voting.
This shows II widespread feeling of
dissatisfaction with the way things
have been going on in the past. The
fact is, the honest and patriotic
voters of the country have discov
cred that our elections, as at present
conducted, are a bald and pal pable
farce. Unless something is done,
and that speedily, we may as well
hand over the whole machinery into
the hands of politicaI bosses, and
count a republican form of govern
ment a failure. -7he .1dr0nce, De-
h0H.
The situation everywhere is the
same: on one side the classes Tory
and Liberal, Liberal and Tory-on
the other side the masses. " hat Is
happening in London, and worse,
will ere long happen generally when
the peoples once begin to move,
The Bismarcks, the Cars, the En-
perors, the Kings are not going to
sell ont and retire just yet, and here
and abroad the most desperate eff
forts will be made to keep the coach
running on the old wheels and in
the old road. 1t becomes, then, OF
the most paramount importance
that the masses generally should
make up their minds as to what they
intend their own future to be and as
to whether they intend to drive their
own coach or to drag that of the
classes. They will have to work out
their own social salvation, as We are
never tired of saying, and in this
task they will get no help from the
party politicians, even from those
of their own class.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

relation of the two classes would
seem to indicate plainly enough that
the present system is wrong, and
the further fact that the "labor
element" is go well represented
shows that that element is most i'm
mediately interested in having a
change AS to the "friends Of la
Dor" of the rife-breeding" sort,
which the Inter- Ocean'S writer pre-
tends to despise, we can only balance
him with the "strife-breeding," dis
honest and trucking friends of cap
ital, and wish them both eliminated.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

as would discover to the critical pub
lie Jack of knowledge of practical
politics and modes of procedure.
Long before the old party ma
chimes have made their nominations
should our preparations for active
campaigning be made. Socialist
nominees should be first in the field,
30 that no suspicion, even, Of truck
ling to the influence Of old parties,
could reasonably arise.
Along with the announcement of
the nominations, it would be well
to show the advantages of the social
ist propositions in local matters,
where local elections are imminent,
and 80 of congressional and State
elections.
Next week we shall publish the
"plan of Organization of the New
York Section, and our comrades in
their several localities may perhaps
draw therefrom such measures as are
suited to their towns. This very
practical question OF political action
in its detail should be the subject Of
much thought and discussion in our
sections, and when the time for
action comes, it is fair to assume
that the IDEAS crystallzed from such
deliberations win do their work in
socialist politics.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

even tribal organization, to our States,
with their complicated government !;
conside ring the gradual growth, through
intermediate stages, Of the homogeneous
family, out of the consanguine family,
is there any reason to believe that
there is an end of further progress, and
that everything will remain for ever as
it is: Or, seeing the restiveness of man
kind under social organization which
gives property power over man, is there
not,every reason to believe that progress
will 90 on necessarily as heretofore, and
that time must inevitably come when
the organization of society, the form of
government and the form of the family
will be different from what they are
nowP
And from what have said heretof ore.
it is not difficult to see that sentimental
reasoning in this case avails nothing,
The homogeneous family has not been
called into existence on sentimental
grounds, and will not go out on senti-
mental grounds. The laws of nature
know no sentimentality. There are
forces at work which man cannot con-
troll. The question whether marriage is
a failure stands on a par with the ques-
ton whether civilization is a failure.
True, civilization is accompanied by a
great deal of misery which the savage
does not know; can we stop it? The
homogeneous family came as a matter of
unavoidable necessity, and will 60 out
as such as soon as it is no longer useful.
THE END.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
ANARCHISTS AND SOCIETY

The Socialist who obeys is not a bad
citizen. The anarchist who welcomes
maryrdom is politically the most dan
gerous criminal who can confront a
State, He has no proper fear; he has
no proper reverence. Out of sixty mil
lion souls he obeys one-himself That
all thoughtful men should retreat from
him in alarm is only natural, judicious,
human. - Chicago Herald,
Well, it is something to know that one
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE
UNION CONGRESS,
A. London, November, 1893,
(The Official lnterpreter)
BY ADOLPHE SMITH,
Continued from last ,reek.)

Continued from last week.)
The only way Germany could be
represented was by the workmen who
have been elected as members of the
German Parliament. These depu-
ties could have spoken in general
way on behalf of the working classes
of their country, but they would not
have dared to represent any particu-
lar organization or society, as this
would have at once entailed its sup
preston by the German police.
The representation of these facts
did not, however, influence the Par
liamentary Committee; nor was any
effort made to effect compromise,
such as that of inviting one or two
German delegates to attend as hon
ored guests, and give some explana-
ton as to the state of affairs in Ger
many. The Parliamentary Commit
tee seem to have been laboring I'M
der the false impression that, by
strictly limiting the Congress to
trade union lines, they would best
be able to exclude Socialists Three
foreign delegates had to be excluded
from the Congress on the ground
that they were not bona tide trade
unionists. Two represented the
Christian Fraternity of Lyons weav-
ers, society composed in part of
small masters, who act as sub-con-
tractors or Sweaters. These men
were royalist Catholics, and OPP
posed to socialism. The other dele,
gate excluded was NJ. Ward, an en-
ployer of labor living in London,
whose mandate was not in order,
and who represented the Navvies'
Society of Paris, body organized in
the interest, it is said, of General
Boulanger, and not a ira union in
the general acceptatlon of the word.
NJ. Ward, also, is not Socialist.
He is an Anarchist. Thus the three
foreign delegates who failed to con.
form with the rules laid down by The
Parliamentary Committee were not
Socialists. OF the forty-six foreign
delegates admitted, only two did not
belong to the Socialist Party, name,
ly, NJ. Tortellier, representing the
Paris Jonnrs, who is a notorious An
arohist, and NJ. Reuter-, of the Ty
biographical Society of Paris, who il
Possitivist. Had the Parliamen.
tary Committee been less strict il
demanding trade union quali6ca
tons, it is probable that there
would have been larger proportion