davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-On household furniture
WI pianos organs. horses, cAIte. udQEiea and an
kinds OF good personal property IN amounts from
SlGupward- Money always on hand. Terms low.
LuaHs renewed at original rates, Dickinson a Co,
room BIS. ScdgsyicK block. dsGt
N{FANTFib-To make como first class city loan
w for SIX or twelve months. Kansas Loan and
Investment Co. ever wichita National bank lA5-tf
Xtf ANTED-Borrowers for money first mort
w Cages farms. II you want 20 renew yoar
Old loans at a low rate OF Interest cali Hich
Ia Banking CO.. No. llb " Douglas sZtfv!ss
w ANTED-To lend money ~ pet cent Oh farms
w and improved central city property ION.
time a. per cent and reason able Commission. No
delay where The THE - good. }. T. Humphrey a
sen. df4-u
ltTAkTED-I3nrrowersf Tor money; We plscs nonsy
w at the lowest rates GA al kinds u chAttei
curity loans and also second mortgages farHla
"isL4'@ o@i.N'-k w. ~ AZ "es' -
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

CITY Union Ticket office, IL North Alaln ST
and Union Depot, near Oak street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE,

XAIANTED-A girl at l047 North Lawrence, il
w family. reference required. Mrs. w. +. Green.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANE0US

TOR RENT-A livery barn on the corner of pour-
l. las and Wichita, opposite The Rock Isiaad
Lum Der company, rent reasonable. Apply 70 : ".
Cooper, lS5 n. Main or
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-02

IsoR RENT-A two-ss0ry Groom house on He,ytt.
Il avenue Also rooms In the Green block on Doug
las avenue Low rent 70 good tenant. Fer further
Information call on d. l.. Green, basement county
building dls4tf
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
NEW YORK NOTES.

The Labor Lyceum meetings will be
discontinued for the month of August
in order to give those interested in the
cause brief vacation. They will be
resumed on the first Friday in Septem-
Der. The American Section is also
making arrangements to hold number
of agitation meetings in different quar-
tero of the city,
he Jewish Branch, Section of New
Y k, S. L. P, in connection with the
pioneers of Liberty" will hold a pic
mic and summernight's festival and
concert in Phoenix Park, 14Sth street
and Third avenue, on Saturday, the
27th inst. As all the Jewish trade
unions have promised to attend, there is
no doubt but that this festival will
prove a great success, Friends and
sympathizers of all nationalties are
cordially invited. S. f. Shevitch will
speak. The admission price is only
fifteen cents.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
WANTED-A JEWISH PAPER.

At the meeting Of the Jewish Branch,
Section New York, held July 10th, the
following resolutions were adopted:
"lVhercaS. The Jewish population Of
this country is constantly increased by
the immigration of the Jews from Eu.
rope, who know no other language than
the so,called German Jewish dialect
and
"iheWdS, In spite of the energetic
and partially fruitful socialistiC agita
ton carried on among the Jews for the
last seven years, the practical results of
the activity in this direction have
hitherto been but very insignificant,
especially as far as trade union organi-
cation is concerned; so that the com
plants of trade organizations of the
injury done to their cause by morgan
lied Jewish labor. which is instrument
tai IN cutting down the prices, are as
frequent as ever; and
"Whereas, Experience leads us to be-
lieve that these evils are to be attrib-
uted solely to the lack Of proper means
of agitation; and
Whereas, The Jewish workingman,
as rule, can read only Jewish German
printed with Hebrew letters; and
"lVhereaS, The Jewish anarchists own
paper published in that dialect by
which they succeed in destroying the
results Of the socialistc propaganda
among the Jews, and in frustrating
nearly every attempt at organizing the
Jewish workingmen; and
W|hereaS, The only Jewish socialistic
paper, The -4rbeiterfremd, is published
in London, ngland, so that though ii
does great deal of effective propaganda
among the Jews, it does not meet our
local wants, especially in view of the
resolution adopted by the S. l., p. fav.
oring Independent political action
whereby the political activity of the
party will be greatly extended
"Resolted, To establish a socialistit
paper published in Jewish German with
| Hebrew letters"
A committee of ways and means
composed of eight members, was ap
pointed for the purpose of carrying GU
the object of this resolution.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
THE PRINTERS LOCKOUT.

Last Monday afternoon the New York
.Snn, World, Herald and Times posted
notices in their composing rooms an
nouncing reduction of 10 per cent, in
printers wages, to take effect at once.
The men refused to accept the rates and
were locked out. James Gordon Ben.
nett cabled instructions repudiating the
action Of his Over-zealous stipendiaries
in the managing department of his
paper, and the notice was taken down
in the Herald office. None of the other
papers could obtain sufficient supply
of rats and at a late hour the union
men triumphantly returned to their
cases, 1t is expected, however, that the
battle will be renewed next Monday.
By their reacherous conduct on this
occasion, Dana and Pulitzer have
branded themselves as the most hypo
critical enemies of organized labor. If
the w0rklngmen cannot as yet come
together for any other purpose, they
should at least unite in general taboo
of the SIM and World.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTION,

Albany Organizer, Jos Giliar, 40 jefferson
street Meeting, every first and third Tues
day evening at Cecilia Hall IS 10 Alexander
street
BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at s o'clock
p. m. at Turner Hall i16 f. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean
ll04 f. Preston street. Organizer. q. FeiSch'
man, 1922 Bank street.
BOsToN, MASS Public agitation meetings al G,
A Il. Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock, Free to all
Business meetings, first Tuesday evening in
each month, at Nassau St Organizer,
Mrs, s H. Merriield.S Nassau street Bos
ton. Recording Secretary, Daniel Lynch, Is
Neoman street, ROSbury.
Observation-Disclosures Section. Organizer Gus
tav Schaefer lag Leonard st.
Characterization meeting every Sunday at'
ternoon, o'clock. at Waverley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. },
Morgan, Box 81, Woodlawn Park,
CINCINNATI, Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month at Central Turn
Hall. Organizer, Jacob Hemler, l59 10th
street.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Organizer, VIM. Feske laa
Walnut street.
LYNN, MAss-Organizer, George r. Peare 81
jefferson street
MINNEAPoLIs.- Scandinavian Section. Agitation
Meetings every second and fourth Mon.
days in each month. Business Meetings,
every first and third Monday, Organizer
p. Pedersen p. O. Box 1854,
NEW \ ORK.-Amer1can SeCtlun: AgltatlOn meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street. Organizer, Harry White, % East
Fourth street.
! New HAVEN, CoNN,-Meetings at WoRKMENs
ADVOCATE Office 1st and Bird Friday of each
month
New ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday IN
month in the house of Comrade Beck, lO'
Bordeaux st,
! PHILADELPHIA PA. - Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning star Hall
northeast corner of Ninth and Call0whil
streets. Secretary. James Regan. Organ
izer W II, Bishop, 9l9 Sartain 1t.
| PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets FRS
Monday in each month 1906 Germantown
ave,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets ever!
second Saturday at Weissers Hall. Loul
CrOCaert, Sec, 294I Oriana 81.
PROVIDENCE r. Injecting first Sunday Of eacl
month, ? o'clock p. m, SHADES Building
Room %, Organizer, Franklin Burton,
Sampson av
SACRAMENTO CAL-Meets every Tuesday even
ing at 730 o'clock at Humboldt Hall, COZ
Ninth aud L streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry
515 X street.
SAN FRAKCIsCo--P Public meeting every Wedne
day night, 80 Fourth Street. Organizer
T. Ross Martin, SOC Minna st,
| ST, PAUL. - No. /, Secretary, Emil Constant
294 East Third street.
The Directory of sixty German American SEE
tons will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

The following remarks of Professor
Huxley in the Nineteenth Century are
commended to the Spencerian, Tuck
erian, Proudhonian, Georgian, and
other captalistic anarchists
81 am unable to see that civil society
is anything but a corporation, estab-
lished for a moral object-namely, the
good of its members-and, therefore,
that it may take such measures as seem
fitting for the attainment of that which
the general voice decides to be the gen
eral good. That the suffrage of the
majority is by no means scientific
test of social good and evil is unfortu.
nately too true; but, in practice, it is
the only test we can apply, and the re-
fusal to abide by it means anarchy.
The purest despotism that ever existed
is as much based upon that will of the
majority, which is usually submission
to the will of a small minority, as the
freest republic. Law is the expression
Of the opinion of the majority, and it Is
the law. and not mere opinion, because
the many are strong enough to en-.
force it.
II am as strongly convinced as the
most Pronounced individualist can be,
that it is desirable that every man
should be free to act in every way
which does not limit the corresponding
freeeom of his fellowman. But fail
to connect that great induction of So
| GEOLOGY with the practical cOrOllary
which is frequently drawn from it:
that the State, that is, the people in its
corporate capacity, has no business
to NEEDLE with anything but the ad-
ministration of justice and external
defense.
ut appears to me that the amount Of
freedom which incorporated society
may fifty leave to its members is not a
quantity to be determined priori by
deduction from the fiction called
natural rights; but that it must be
determined by, and vary with, circum.
/ stances
Il conceive it to be demonstrable that
the higher and more complex the or
ganization of the social body, the more
closely is the life of each member
bound up with that of the whole; and
the larger becomes the category Of
acts which cease to be merely self-re
garding, and which interfere with the
freedom of others more or less seri
ously."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
AMERICAN SECTION, s. l.. ?.

At a regular meeting of the New
York American Section, held July IS,
1889, the semi-annual election of officers
resulted as follows: Fl. White, organ
izer; c Schaider, corresponding secre-
tary; C. Schlickerman, financial secre-
tary; A. Lange, treasurer; JOS, White,
news agent.
After the transaction of some routine
business the following resolution was
adopted, viz;
That the referendum principle be
applied to all important questions com
ing before the Section, whenever the
Section demanded it. 1t was also re-
solved that the signing of the platform
and constitution be made obligatory
upon all members.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
THE RED FLAG.
BY ALFRED FENNELL.


Reprinted from the Democratic Review, ed
tied by G. Julian Harvey, April 1880
AIR-"Dark Loeb ma Carr"
IT'S in the Red Flag true Republicans
glory;
Red is the emblem of Justice and
Right
BY martyrs blood dyed, whose names
live III story
The victors, though fallen, in Lib
ertys fight.
Fast flow our tears for the fettered and
slaughtered
And eXles who wander DER valley
and a" &.
Too long hi the earth by tyrants been
tortured;
They shall crouch yet and cover be-
fore our Red Flag.
Away to the winds with the cant mod
eration;'
Mercy is not with king tiger or
snake;
Crush them to the dust, as they've
crushed each nation
In the day of our triumph kings
tremble and quake,
"Mercy!' yes, mercy such as they gave
Such we'll return, and throneless will
drag
From their high places all those that
enslave us,
To bow, mean and abject, before our
Red Flag
Mercy" while Haynau riots in muir
der,
And tiger-like, gloats Ger the blood Of
mankind;
While the serfs of the Car poor Poland
engirder,
The betrayers of France Rome's chains
again bind.
Sicily crushed meath the Bourbon lies
bleeding,
And Hungary curses the Austrian
rag;
The nations oppressed pray the time
may be speeding
When in triumph and glory shall fly
our Red Flag!
That glad time shall come, kings, though
patriots you slaus liter;
Fresh legions shall rise for the mar
tyrs who fall.
Through tempest and sunshine the ma
tions have fought for
FAIR Freedom, benignant, who yet
shall bless all;
We, the people, remember wrongs des-
pots have wrought us;
Of their divine right not much
more shall they brag;
"Moderation" is madness, experience
hath taught us,
When at Freedoms next summons we
hoist the Red Flag!
London COmnOnlceGl.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK.
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY--J Gillar, % Jefferson street
BALTIMoRE--C. DOering, III n. Castle st.
BosToN--H. W, Brown, % Indiana Place,
BRDGEPoRT-S Seller, 52S Main street.
BRooKLYN--Alb Gresheck, 115 johnson ave
CHICAGO-C, l.. Heeg, 1886 W, Van Buren, street;
John M. Foley, POP West Adams street,
OINCINNATI-Gus, Mueller, 400 Walnut st.
CLEVELAND, -Fr, Trappe, 354 Hamilton ct.
DETRoTT-E Steyer, 1871 Grandy avenue
ERIE, PA.-ROb, Helm, 1871. Sassafrass St
EVANSVILLE, IND-Chr. Schaad, 1915 Fulton ay,
HARTFoRD-J Jos. Ellern, 104 Asylum street; W.
Werner 255 Market street,
HOLYOKE. MASH. BaCkofen, 32S Park st.
LONDON. ENGLAND-H. W. Lee, 1871 Queen Vic.
toria street, Blackfriars Bridge 4 c.
LYNN, MAss-Fred K. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st.
MERIDEN, CoEN.-BrunO kroeber, - Hickory st.
MINNEAPOLIS, MING. Berner, 1920 9th ST. so.
NEWARK c. Scheer, 1906 Springfield ave.
New YORK CITY,. Decker, 492 14th ST.
New ORLEANs-C. Boensch, 2. o. Box Dos; i6 ! ?
LessepS st
PRovGDENCE-JohnB Brand, SO Snow street
ROCHEsTER-L. Waldorf, 3iS North av.
OLYMPIA, Wash Teri. Ploner, P, o. Box g.
SAN FRAnCIsCo-J. c. Blass, Gil Natoma ST.
ST PAUL, MINN-Peter Max, 49l Charles ST,
SYRACUSE. n Y.-OttO Koelling, 9li Highland ST.
WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser l6 Lamotte ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Boy he said, as he made change
for his paper, why don't you wash
your face? Nobody would recognize
you with clean face"
That's the case in a nutshell, re-
piled the boy, I've got money lent out
10 ten different boys, and if | should
wash my face they'd jump them debts
quicker'n streak of lightning, Ia,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
BROOKLYN.

Next Sunday, July 2S, the Central
Labor Union of Brooklyn will hold an
open discussion meeting in the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, p. m. Subject: "The
History of the Labor Movement. "
Speakers S. Barend and Gustav
Schaefer will open the discussion. 1t is
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY


SoztALlsr.-C A, X. Evansville $1m;l b,
Paterson, la; h. b, So. BROOKLYN GOc, B X
Mtriden, h05; A, H, New York, 295: A T,
scranton, leo; II r., Maspeth, h9i; Il. NJ, New
a aGFS 4 ~ H. HGT Sho aork 6T Inc ian"
apolis, 1926 and toe; K. HI, Erie, Pa, lSJ; G j.,
Brooklyn, l22
WoRKMESs ApvocATs.--l b, Paterson, Sl@
B k, Metiden Soc; II r.. Phia,, Soc; Sec.
cago Sc; +, sch. and p j.. indanapolis, each
100: Institute Of Technology, Boston, 100, H.
Bros. 81. Louis. 1900
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

unnecessary to invite the members of
the Brooklyn American Section to be
on deck; but all readers of the WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE are requested TO parti-
Clpate. +, O.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC administration OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
pl ATEORM
PLATFORM

Labor civilization equt
able that those who all labor and thus all wealth should
rendered rnposey system production
branches of industry carried and appliances
The Industrial SYSTEMS respect only which Isl That
hundreds th0usns together
the reallty workers
by the production.
middle
cshe of the and that of the
This
The planleentss reckless production
The of human natural
The commercial and industrial
uncertainty
The misery of the laboring
accmn of n 1t hands of
These which industrial
the
with the democracy they those
which Declaration of Independence the United holds
the right life, liberty and the happiness
These conditions and menl life 10y and They
Nfjection of the
the production leads Immediately their political dependence the
finally which possible
| when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
This within of of
modern both economically morally
BY the evolution of this the the predetermined
will finally them
and by the uncertainty of living conditions the former will
compelled to abolish establish the
society
with the rendered the indv idual society.
The Socialist Labor
men of the oppression OF the class of by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
SOCIAL DE MANDS,

es at the Of es s nS %s the net % h sS ]
workers. cotondns provisions for alasra"ra
telephones U and oSsT n s trao% s railroads. canals
S t %Sys s s paGe Of " local railroads ferries and
A. Public Lands to be declared mnIenable They shall be leased agricultural
gao" s s "yui e conditions of which have not been complied wit"
Legal Incorporation by
Furheng cooperative productive by public
such preferred placing public
Inauguration public works of economical depression
The UntelStaes to have the exclusive right toisue
uerw"T an h i~ Of t1 n s f th 1o and
ne% S States f "Gp l a"" as
Compulsory school years age
instruction in all elcato accessible
to %1 the " o1 %d taes e. % ans
49, and mptuary laws Unabridged
a. Official s concerning the oond" o" labor Prohibition of the
tract system
with , @ Sf where e % %G '' by La" Of "'"'"' wages
49, Laws for protection life and limbs working people and efficient
~ Uniform NATIONAL marriage laws Divorce granted upon mutual con-
upon providing fo e o children
DEMANDS.
The people have the right laws mave and all
Abolition the Presidency Senate United States
An Executive Board be stabilized whose members are to be elected and
and Municipalities adopt corresponding their cons
3. Municipal sel-government
suffrage without regard color creed Election days to legal holidays
The members all Legislative bodies be responsible recall
by the constituency
Uniform the United States
o charge. Abolition of capital punishment
all public affairs from religions church be subject
RESOLUTION
The Socialist Labor Party the United States popagandisc
and
Participation Municipal, County, and Congressional
elections good agitation,
That the Socialist Labor Party hereby declares itself
pendent political the participating such elections and
Hd That faithful allegiance the Socialist Labor Party and
of all connection with other political shall be condition membership
Socialist Labor being considered
reacionary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
DEMAND

We consider the the
present economical INTO at system of society by
aton and thus conflict
For that strive for the acquisition with all
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-24
Minnesotas Legislator.
MdnddQen.

SENATEN. Eft fruktl0st f0rs6k gjordes
i dag att ia en- county local option lag an
tagen, men det misslyckades afven nu.
For f6rslaget r6stade Is och emot det-
samma 1s under det IA voro franvarande.
Det ar h0gst klandervardt att sa manga af
senatorerna aro franvarande vid afg6ran-
det af vigtiga f5rslag. $4,000 anslogs for
resandet af en- minnesstOd 6fver de
borgare, som stupade slaget j New
Ulm mot indianerna. Representative
sets f6rslag att faststalla kommissari-
ernas Ramsey county l6ner till $500
antogs. Little Falls erh0ll tillstand
att for jernvagsbyggnad utstalla bonds.
HUsEr. Diments f6rslag ON reglerandet
af jernvagarnas frakttaxor rekommendera-
des till antagande med stor majoritet. Ma
majoriteten blifva lika stor vid fragans
slutliga afg6rande. Hastings bemyndiga-
des att underst6dja c. B &. N. Jernvagen.
Red River-dalens draneringf5rslag dukade
under. Senatens f5rslag att strata drin-
kare antogs med SO roster mot 8. l delta
f5rslag belagges drinkaren med strait som
f0ljer: for f0rsta f0rseelsen 10 till 40 dol.
lars b6ter eller 10 till 40 dagars fangelse,
for andra 90 till SO dollars b6ter eller 81
till 60 dagars fangelse, for tredje och eff
terf5liande f0rseelser so till 80 dagars fan
gelse.
IEsddgen.
SENATEN. Flere vigtiga propositioner
deribland en- som f0reslar omgestaltande
af narvarande valsystem, voro f6remal f0
Ell f0rberedande behandling. Bland d.
"a lagf0rslag som blefvo antagna markas
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-04-24
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
ADoLPAUs COLLEGE

Mar delta skrifves har EFT litet afbrott
fran det vanliga intraffat a College Hill.
En- lugnets och hvilans It'd har for nagra
dagar eftertradt det r0rliga lifvet SAINT
kropp och sjal uttr0ttande skolbradskan.
Tiden for kyrkoarets ON underbar och
epokg6rande seger och triumf f6rkunnan-
de h6gtid, namligen pask, ar inne. Dessa
ferier hinna dock knappt b5rja-19-22-
april, f6rran de ater taga slut. En- del
studerande finna dock pa rad att stracka
pa dem litet. Vivat libertas!
- Prof. j. S. Carlson tillbringar pasken
slit tillfalliga pastoral, namligen Manka-
to och Belgrade, och prof. E. j. Werner
har rest till pastor P. j. Eckman. East
Sveadahl.
Bland de mera paaktansvarda nyhe-
ter, som tidningarne haft att omf6rmala,
ma vi val rakna den storartade gafva-be
l6pande sig till den enorma summan af
$3.50, ,ooo-hr J. S. Pillsbury f6rarat stats
universitet Minneapolis. Hvad MANN
manne bar den man, som Ell gang kommer
att hedra Gust. Ad. College med nagon
namnvard gafva? Ar den mecenaten todd
annu? ON vi aldrig vaga parakna nagon
blomstring ekonomiskt hanseende, borde
val dock Salomos bon denna fraga kunna
f0rverkligas: ''Fattigdom och rikedom gif
mig icke, men lat mig min afskilda del af
spis fa."
- Den skriftliga examen tager harsta-
des sin b6rjan den maj och fortgar till
och med den IA. Dagen derpa h8lles Of
fentlig examen, hvilken skier muntligen, i
akt och mening att gifva de tillstadeskom-
mande vannerna EFT tillfalle att sm an
fyktigt blicka in skollifvet. vi hoppas
att fera s. k. ''sensorer'' delta ar behaga
infinna sig, an hvad som gemenligen pla-
gar vara fallet. Pa qvallen samma dag
kommer den svenska damqyartetten att
bjuda pa, enligt hvad ryktet f6rmaler. ak
ia och uppfriskande svensk sang. Den 16
mai ar afskild sasom den egentliga hog
tidsdagen eller det S. k. commencement.
Programmed, som hvad talare betraffar,
utf6res af arets freshman klass, lofvar god
omvexling af sang och musk, tai och de-
klamationer pa svenska och engelska spra-
ken.