davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-14

TO the Fipst National Bank Of Fairmont. l.. T..
McCrum. ". g. Worley. admir- 81 ~. II. Howe.
decd, Louis stowe. VIM. IA. LpscOmb, Louisa
Boughner. Frederick a. Thaycr, trustee, vs..
The Bank 81 Piedmont, j. ~. owens, q. W.
White,Cass Stcmpic.John N DcCts, DIV. Ryan.
J. a. Stcringcr, Philip Ayrcsman, John Plum,
james Plum. R. ID. HoOfOn. Gabriel Puliam.
THE Bans Of Kiugwood, g. M. Bishop, j. Ami
Martin, trustee. John w. WOfriuE, Abraham
Meles, Joseph fauber. Abraham Hickman,
Ellen Hooton, Hiram Miller, W J. Levcring,
r. r.. Wilson. A. j. Palmer and j. n. sasgccr.
partners iu trade as Wilson, Palmer ~ Co. n.
". COrley, A. =. Calvert. The First National
Patrick Graucy, Thos n. Uobb, Lavina Hcbb.
III. III. UuOfOu. g.. w. Vreuflp. J. II. shank. j. 81.
BucknCr. j. w Hardesty and Michael Ennis
Take notice that we sbail, on Monday, The 18th
day Of March. a. ID. 1870. az the Office ~ y. "
CrOgan. ln kin0woOd. Preston COuutY. West Nir.
ginia, between the hours Of @ p. M. and 8 p. m,
Of that day proceed TO- take the dispositions ~
ourselves and Others, % De- read as evidence on
our behalf. ln The following entitled chancCry
causes uOw pending in the circuit court ~ said
county ~. u. Wowc'g admir- W. Louis stowe Ct
aIs First National Bank of FairmUut We ~ ID.
Stone 81 al First National Bank ~ Fairmont W.
"a. n. Bowman ct a.. and T.. 4. Mofrum vs. Stone.
Bowman 3 90. 81 0, and To- which you are par
ties. And ~ from any cause the taking Of Tho
said dispositions De not commenced on that day.
" NJ commenced and not concluded on that day
The taking 0f che same will be continued from
day 90 day, and from time 90 time, az the same
place and between the Same hours, until the
respectfully.
KH. sr0NE,
An BOWMAN.
Jkf. r.. PIERCE.
&. W WHEELER.
HANNAH S.WmELen.
a. N. goPf.
Joe. A.. Prom.
by their attorney > Cnoeas e7t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-14

CAN any one tell us who is going
to- be Governor or United States
Senator?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

~ TWIOa hold IN NO I-UTK's
Ofice 81 the circuit court Of Preston county, on
the FIRST Monday Of February. 1889.
Baker and Baker
vs.. Equity.
Jas. Wallace's Heirs 81 al
The object ~ this suit s. to subject the real
estate ~ which tho dccCdcut, James Wallace.
died seized. to tho payment Of the plaintiff de-
mand I'm the bill mentioned.
And Il appearing that the defendant. Charles
Wallace, Is not q resident of this state, on mo-
tiOu Of tie plaintiff. n g. ordered that the said
defendant DO appear here within one month
after the date 81 the first publication hereof and
do what is necessary 90 protect his imterests.nnd
that this order be- Published in the West Virginia
Argus, a newspaper published I'm this county.
a copy-Test
!. " WATsoN. Clerk.
+. J. CrOGAN. Counsel for plaintiff. ga
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-02-14

THINGS are becoming considera-
bly, mixed at Charleston.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
ALBANY.

The readers of the WORKMEN'S ADvo-
CATE have heard nothing from Albany for
some time, and no doubt some of them
think we are sleeping; but the follow
ing will show that we are as active as
ever. The result of the Party's agita-
ton incident to the visit of the official
lecturer last winter was the formation
of an American Section. We applied
for admittance to the Party and the
executive forwarded us charter. We
are as yet but few in number, but we
hope to increase, with renewed agita-
ton. Up to April 18th we met in the
rooms of the German Section, but on
that night we opened our new head
quarters in the Commercial Building,
corner of Hudson avenue and Broad
way, to the American public.
Both the American and German Sec
tions arranged prize drawing and en-
tertainment on March 25 in commemo-
ration of the Commune, and the pro-
ceeds were devoted to the agitation
work of the new Section. The result of
our efforts was very tlattering to ali
concerned, for it enabled us to procure
a good hall in the center of the city, in
order to better carry on our contem-
plated agitation among the American
workmen. We meet on the second and
fourth Fridays in the month, the first
for business, and the second for agita-
tation meeting. | would earnestly ask
every Albany reader of the WoRKMEN's
ADVOCATE to come to our meetings. |
would also ask Knights of Labor and
trade unionists to come and debate with
us on the political and economical ques-
tions of the day. Every one who is in
sympathy with or opposed to us has a
perfect right of free speech; all we ask
is that American workmen come to our
meetings, for we are confident Of show
ing them that socialism is their only sal
walton.
We expect soon to make arrange
ments to have Prof. Garside lecture for
about two weeks, for we all believe,
with Comrade Rappaport, that two or
three days is too short in any one city
for thorough agitation by lecturer.
We are steadily increasing the circula-
tion of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE, as it
gives general satisfaction all around.
You may expect to hear more good
news from Albany in the near future,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
CHICAGO.

The American Section S. l.. P. met
last Sunday afternoon at Waverly Hall,
and in the absence Of the regular chair
man, Comrade Heever presided, He
announced that the subject of the dis
dussion would be, "The Socialists Idea
of the Centennial and the Constitution
After few preliminary remarks, the
chairman introduced the speaker of the
day, Mr.. Berlyn, who delivered a very
able and logical address. Mr.. Berlyn's
position was that we, as a Nation, have
outgrown the Constitution, which, in
many respects, is not adapted to meet
the social and industrial demands of
the present century. He criticised the
narrowness of the much-vaunted Jeffer-
sonian democracy, and poured sarcasm
and ridicule on the local management of
the Centennial celebration, whose gen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
BOSTON,.

The American Section has already, in
conformity with the acts of the State Con-
vention chosen City Committee. The
committee consists of Comrades Walter
Nrooman, Carl Friede and David Tay-
lor. We propose to hold outdoor meet
ings during the warm weather if we
can get permission from the city gov
ernment to hold them, and think we
can get it without any bother. What
we socialists want in this city is few
active, sincere young men, to push on
the work of the Party. We have a
splendid chance to roll up a big vote
this fall, as we have a mighty engine in
our favor-the Australian system of
voting, so that our ticket will be found
in every precinct in the State. And be-
tween socialists, Christian socialists, and
members of the Nationalist Club and
the disc ontented generally, we ought to
make a good showing at the fall elec.
tlons. Soclalistic propaganda is carried
on at DR., Bellamy's church every Mon
day evening by such men as Walter
Nrooman, Laurence Gronlund, Drs.
Bellamy, Lawton, Bliss and others; the
last three are Christian socialists, but in
my opinion are practically radical, revo-
lutonary Socialists, and | believe are
doing good work. | will try and inn
press 1t on the joint committee to hire a
room permanently, SO that the members
of the Party can meet each other every
evening, if they want to, and also for
the use of such committees as may be
appointed to carry on the work of the
Party. d L.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27

that the personal liberty of each
person on earth Of sound mind, who
has reached the years of discretion,
is absolutely essential to the enjoy
ment and preservation of industrial,
civil, political liberty, henceforth
and forever.
LrrTLE KSowLEpGE -Four libertlesg But
now can You have industrial liberty without
industry or political liberty without politics, or
civil liberty without civilizations And how can
there be civilization under the domination Of
Disorder, ignorance, Unrestricted Liberty and
Egoisms
CONFUSED Person. i believe
that divorce, like marriage, should
be based exclusively upon the CON-
SENT of either of the contracting
parties, and that the divorced
mother should be given the care and
custody of her children and be paid
suitable monthly pension, to ena-
BILE her to provide for her children
during their minority.
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE But suppose the father
objects to giving the children to the mother,
who shall carry out your idea And who shall
pay the pension, and who shall decide what
suitable pension is, and how shall 1t be decided
What good is your belief, II II is not practic,
ableY And how can it be practicable without
force TO put IL in practice
CONFUSED Person. And to these
ends | demand the repeal of ALL
taxation and ALL monOnOlv priyi-
leges.
LITTLE KNOwLEDGE.- you demand, do
your OF whom do you demands Who shall
repeal Who are you, anyway?
But the Confused Person, while con-
scious of the "still small voice" was so
completely ratified by the din of the
Majority that he could not understand
the meaning of the questions.
BOULET ROUGE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
AGITATION NOTES.

Our German American comrades
of Yonkers have begun to hold
monthly agitation meetings in the
English language, meeting alter
nately at the residences of two of
the members. They propose to gam
enough ground to develop an
American Section there soon.
Nationalist Clubs are being organ
lied in many places. Oakland,
California, is one of the latest, and
promises to be good means for
socialist agitation.
Our comrades in Newark, n. j.,
report that they have the prospect
of organizing an American Section
there soon.
The Centennial leaflets issued b,
the National Executive Committee
contain eight pages, are printed in
blue ink, and are calculated to at
tract the attention of American cit
izens. A number of Sections have
already ordered them for distribu-
ton during Centennial week.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27

erosity and patriotic devotion had led
them to distribute little red, white and
blue flags among the school children,
percentage of their proverbial monu-
mental brass, to be manufactured into
medals for the same laudable purpose.
The speaker concluded his remarks with
a verbal resolution, to the effect that the
opinion of the meeting is that the prin-
ciple of the referendum, if adopted by the
people, would tend to secure more just
and equitable conditions than can be
possibly obtained under existing circum-
stances.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Prof. Orchardson then took the floor,
and referred in an admirable manner to
the great material prosperity which has
accrued to this Nation during the past
century, showing that to the march of
science and the development of mans
inventive genius, all the effects may be
traced, He then proceeded to point out
the reasons for the co-existence of so
much prosperity and such widespread
misery, and showed conclusively that
they can only be found in our destruc
tive competitive system, which results
in its being deadlock on production.
This difficulty can only be adjusted by
substituting for the present haphazard,
unscientific method of production a
system of universal cooperation.
The exercises were concluded by the
reading of an original poem by Mrs.
Woodmau entitled "The Socialists
Centennial Ode" W.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
MAJORITY RULE.
A FABLE,

Away back in the year 1889 there
lived Confused Person who, for want
of a better understanding of terms,
called himself an anarchist. While vet
young, he had imbi' ed "a Little Knowl-
edge" which went 20 his head, where,
being in the minor ty, it had to submit
to the majority rule, and content itself
with interpretations whenever the ma
jorty, composed of Disorder Ignorance,
Unrestricted Liberty and Egoism, com
bined to use the Confused Persons
mouth as a vent for their vapors.
Being questioned as to his belief con
cerning the affairs of mankind, the Con-
fused Person, relying upon his five
senses, or attributes, ruled off creed
in which, however, "a Little KnowI-
edge" being in the minority, had to con-
fine himself to questions propOunded in
"stlll, small voice." which was not
even understood by the Confused Per-
son, who lacked that combination of
attributes known as Common Sense, of
which "a Little knowledge" usually
happens to be harmonious unit, so
that, while repeating his creed the
Confused Person was dominated en-
.tirely by the majority which had con-
troll of his head, rather small affair, by
the way, though it seemed very big to
its owner, owing to the wild revels of
Disorder Ignorance, Unrestricted Lib
erty and Egoism, and the consequent
drowning of the small voice of A Lit
tie Knowledge.
Thus did the majority rule:
CONFUSED Person. = | believe
that each person on earth Of sound
mind, who has reached the years of
discretion, has an inaienable nat
ural right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
A LITTLE KNowLEpGE.-Who shall decide as
to sanity, the years Of discretion and nalienable
rghtY And how shall it be decdedf And who
shall enforce the decsiony
CONFUSED PERSON. i believe
that each person on earth Of sound
mind, who has reached the years of
discretion, has an inalenable right
to use any unused, unoccupied nat
ural elements without the payment
of rent or purchase price whatever.
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE constitutes use (?
Who shall decide it and enforce itE
CONFUSED Person. i believe
that each person on earth Of sound
mind, who has reached the years of
discretion, has an inalienable nat
ural right to control his own per-
son, powers and products free from
the restraints Of all other persons
whatsoever.
A LITTLE KNowLEDGE-Wh shall decide
what is natural rightf What will become Of
all other persons If you control your own per
son iswayed by my antagonists, Disorder igno'
rance, Unrestricted Liberty and Eg0ism) with
out restraint?
CONFUSED PERSON. i believe
that each person on earth of sound
mind, who has reached the years of
discretion, has an inaienable nat
ural right to do whatsoever he wills,
provided that in the doing thereof
he does not infringe the eqnal natu-
raj right of any other person.
A LITTLE KNowLEDGE-Who is to decide
what is the equal natural right Of any other
person.
CONFUSED PERSON. i believe
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27

time of it's downfall. That victory
of which the prophet of ten years
ago dreamed is vet to be gained.
And, though the dreaming prophet
of ten years ago was cheated out of
his victory, the socialist of scientific
conviction has won many valuable
victory.
Victory! What does it mean !?
What victory has socialism gained !?
you will ask. Laughter all around;
"and you are fool" they all yell in
chorus. Are the workingmen any
better off than ten years ago? Have
they shorter hours of labor? Are
they better clad and fed? Do less
children work in factories? Do they
get better education? No, my
friends, none of these changes have
taken place. "And you dare speak
of socialistic victories?" Yes, l dare
speak of socialstic victories, and
grand and powerful they are, too.
Now listen. Socialism, you know,
intends to make The People the
owners of all industrial establish
ments, and SO arrange all industrial
affairs that everybody may derive
the greatest comfort of life from
comparatively little labor. How can
that be done? Only by combining,
concentrating the various means of
production in all branches of indus
try, 80 that combined action may
create what individual effort cannot.
This is, indeed, not little task the
capitalistic class is doomed to perform
the destruction of all the reac-
tionary middle-class would-be capt.
talists and the collection of isolated
powers into concentrated and well
organized forces of industry.
We do not know of any great and
revolutionary change that has taken
place in any nation as the result of
sudden better and wiser judgment,
when the latter was not forced upon
them as a matter of necessity. And
the great revolutionary changes
which Socialism predicts for the
future will not take place before
that great and powerful teacher,
Necessity, has reformed the heads
and hearts of all interested. Every
step, then, in that direction in the
slow, but well-worked preparation
of man and matter for the future
order, | call S0cia1istic cictOry.
One glance, only, over the past
ten years, What powerful changes
have taken place. Thousands and
thousands of middle-class would-be
capitalists have been strangled by
their brother capitalists and thrown
into the ranks of the Clover classes
so many more interested in a fu-
ture change.
The means of production have
been concentrated in manner that
nobody would have dreamed of ten
years ago. That socialistic proposi-
tion which met with the tiercest op-
position of both capitalists and ill-in-
formed workingmen-the regulation
! of production according to carefully
prepared statistics been intro
duced by our practical capitalists.
Mentioning only these, the readers
of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE will
be led to recollect many more we'll
worked gains in that direction.
These are our rlCt0rleS. Victories Of
scientific socialism, which have so
often enlivened my spirits in dreary
days, and filled my heart with joy.
Socialism, the Victor, looks joyful
and hopeful in the face of the
Future, and the revolutionary
prophet of ten years ago-votes for
Roche. GIN
NIIHAHN
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
VOTING FOR MEASURES.

The vote in Massachusetts, of SS,j0
for prohibitory contitutional amend
ment, as against s, 701 for the Prohibition
presidential candidate last Fall, speaks
volumes for the Referendum which the
Socialist Party advocates and demands.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

Go to VIM. NJ. Howe's office for perfect
abstracts Of title. Ten years experience.
Loans at lowest rates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
Reducing the Surplus.

The disposition Of the Surplus in the
u. 3; Treasury engages the attention of
. ! Statesmen, but more vital question.
mas our attention. md that is the reduc-
ton Of the surplus consumptiyes, Since
the discovery and introduction of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
there has been marked decrease in the
morality from this dreaded disease, and
1t IS possible TO still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? BY
Keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery and using &C.
cordlng to directions, upon the appear
pearance OF the first symptoms, such as
cough, q Cold, Sore Throat, Chest
or Side Pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed Trial bottles free at Dorr &
Wold's Drug Store. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

A very annoying, troublesome malady
IS whooping cough and one that is sure
to pay it's respects to children sooner or
later in life. 1t usually runs it's course
IN about two months We have known
it TO last from November to the following
May; but that was exceptional. Under
treatment, with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
itlgenerally succumbs in few weeks,
and never leaves any evil effects behind
Mr.. James Buckley. of Philadelphia, has
nothing but good to say Of this valuable
remedy. Here is what he writes:
One of my children having had severe
case of whooping cough was induced to
try Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. the child
was entirely cured by the use of two bot
ties. In view of the above, I deem 1t a
pleasure to forward this testimonial of
It'll efficacy. JAMES BUCKLEY.
1885 Lombard St. Philadelphia, Pa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION,

H. A. Brown was an Austin visitor Friday
Editor Mcknight visited the county seat
Saturday.
Mr. Woods, the electric light filter, left fol-
St, Paul Monday.
Miss Green, the music teacher, goes to her
home at La Sueur Thursday for short visit
Ned Lewis was in the city two or three
days the last of the week helping to make
things lively.
Emery Kinney of Wells has moved into
Austin and will occupy the St. Leger house
west of the Catholic church.
Mrs. Will Leslie, formerly Miss Lottie Nor
gan, of Newburgb, N Y, ia visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. G. Morgan.
A. Van Hemert of Grand Meadow "the
dehorner' was in Austin Friday. See biz
ad announcing Horn Killer and SPAWN Cure
for sale.
John Palmer of LIE Roy who has lust com
pleted course at the DEBORAH Business
College was in the city Saturday the guest OF
supt. Belden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
Here we are Again.

LOOK tn2s over and satisfy yourself that
Sonieuaer mas the bargains that you have
Garnet pins from $3.50 and upwards.
Garnot earrings from 76c and upwards.
carney scarf pins. 6Oc and upwards.
Garnet bracelets, $200 and upwards.
me above are all set in gold settings and
are set with genuine Bohemian Garnets.
iNoyELT1Es IN ox1D1zED GOODS.
O1idized silver bracelets. with very beauti-
ful designs, only 35c each.
Oxidized chains only SOC each,
Oxldlzed brace cts and bar pins, 3Oc each.
o, sometnl na new IN neck chains: They are
in Oxidized solid silver, S2.75 each. "' "nu
Also the latest Watch Chains. Queen chains
for the fair sex. Ladies, if you want some
thing real nice and cute, call in and get our
prices, low enough to please you.
Chatelaine Watches, just the article for
you. daon1ghters. In nickel, 1926 each; in sill.
All Of the above Goods have just been re-
ceived.
Something very nobby in Gents Scarf Pins
ana Ladies Jersey Pin s. These Goods have
Just been received and are by far the pretti-
est tnlngs that have been out for years in that
me, By all means examine Goods and Prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
we viii keep you posted every week on the
ulnerent articles In our line.
We would also Call your attention to our
double window. We arrange it differently
each day and put in the new goods that are
just out. II will pay you to notice it, 1t is
no trouble to show our goods we are here for
That purpose. and we Cain safely say that
when you once soc our goods and get our
prices you will be satisfied that we sell them
close.
ANY article that we have not in stock will
be ordered for you without any extra charge
Whatever. Remember this, as IT very often
happens that our assortment might be bro
ken. We carry the largest line of Goods in
the city.
All Goods that we have advertised are still
sold at the same prices and will continue at
those prices for good.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24
G. SCHL.EUDER.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Highest price paid for eggs and poul-
try at Lashbrook & Co.'S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-24

immaculate encouraging prospects,.
IN. A. Tibbetts representing The
Evans Numbering Co. of Omaha Neb.
was in the city last week to confer with
the council IN regard to completing the
numbering OF the houses and business
blocks of the city. The matter will be
taking up at the council meeting Friday
evening. Street numbers are great
convenience and our system should be
completed in order tina, we may enjov
the full benefit of it.
Now is an excellent tIne to finish
cleaning up. Our yards and alleys have
been receiving good deal of attention
for the past few weeks and most of them
are IN excellent shape but we have in
our mind few back yards and alleys
that need little attention. They should
have it at once. Time spent in Sticking
upis time extremely well spent Put in a
little of it that way and you will be glad
OF 1t through the entire season.
For strictly first class sugar cured
hams and fancy breakfast bacon 60 to
the Flying Dutchman Meat Market
The greatest care is exercised in handling
our hams and bacon while curing that
they may possess that happy medium
richness of flavor which is lacking, in
hams shipped in by other packers. We
select the best quality of hogs do our
own curing and the result IS a superior
quality of ham. Give us trial and you
will use no other
FRIEDRICH & HORNED,
Butchers and Pookarc