davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
RESOLUTIONS.

At a regular meeting of ca. "E" I'd
Reg, o. N. G.. held May 4th, 1889, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Commander of the universe to remove
from our midst, our late comrade,
Frank S. Mattoon; and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had; therefore be it
Resolved, By Co. &C." I'd Reg, o
N. G., while we bow with humble SUBJ
mission to the will Of the most high,
we do not the less mourn for our COM
rade who has been taken from US.
Resolued, That, in the death of
Frank S. Mattoon, his company Ia
ments the loss of a comrade, who was
ever ready to proffer the hand Of aid
and the voice of sympathy to the
needy and distressed, of the commun-
ity; an active member of this compa-
ny, whose utmost endeavors were ex-
erted for its welfare and prosperity;
q friend and companion, who was dear
to us all; a citizen whose upright and
noble life was standard of emulation
to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sym
pathy of this company be extended to
his family in their affiiction.
Res0lred, That, these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this COM
pany and copy thereof be transmit
ed to the family of our deceased COM
rade, and to each of the newspapers of
Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

1t costs $36, 6,OOo,0OO. annually,
to run the city of New York, to
pay its Mayor and officers, to
clean, light and police it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17
No weekly paper published in the United
States contains as much or as great
variety of good reading
matter as the
Weekly EXAMINER

The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirring events.
In the United States the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been fol,
lowed by change of administration. But
the great economic question ON which the
campaign turned is still unsettled, and its
solution is now committed to congress al.
most equally divided between the two great
parties.
Europe is a vast camp. Army corps pa
troll the frontiers, and millions of men await
the signal for the most titanic war the world
has ever seen.
The Examiners news gathering machin.
cry is unequalled. Its correspondents dot
the habitable globe. Nothing can escape
their vigilance, and no expense is spared in
spreading the results of their efforts before
the Examiners readers
The most noted writers of fiction in the
world contribute to the Weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne, author Of "a Trip to .
Moon" etc.; Robert Louis Steyerson, au.
Haggard, author of 'She," etc.; Anna
worth Case" etc. have all written stories
for the Weekly Examiner, and will do 80
in the future.
The Weekly Examiner has established an
agricultural department, in charge OF .
practical agriculturist, who is the best wri.
ter in tue United States on agricultural sub.
jects. This department will contain discus.
sions of leading topics of interest to vine.
yardists, orchardists, and farmers generally.
The Examiners Commercial News are
compiled by experienced men who carefully
guard the producers interests in all market
reports.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

sgShop in the room formerly occupied by
S. N. wilkins as paint shop. First-class
fits and first-c.ass work guaranteed. A fine
line of imported cloths from which to select.
Give me a trial., 3l5-S9yr9.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at time
of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARpER's BAZAR, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,
free of expense (provided) the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume), for 81 90
per volume.
Index to Hsrper's Magazine. Alphabetical Analysis
CAL and Classified for volumes to 20, inclusive, from
June, 1885, to June, 1885, vol, svo. CLOTH ~ 90.
Remittances should be made by Post Office MonsY
Order Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without tho express order of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

Irvine & Helm wants 1000 customers Il
huy bo OTIS and shoes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-05-17

The campmeeting of the Holiness denom-
ination of Oregon and Washingto will
begin on May 30th at Sodaville, Linn coun
ty. Hacks will convey all persons from
the train at Lebanon to the grounds.
Every one should bring their tent with them
who intend to remain All! the Lords peo
pie are invited. L. w. Orjan president, G.
W. Hunt secretary. ..
7. G. Case has the best fitted-up bath
room in Corvallis. If you are in need of
bath give him call. He is also an excel
lent barber.
Irvine & Helm have just received the
finest line of ladies' French kid shoes ever
brought to Corvallis.
The largest assortment of children's car
rlages at j. VIM. Wills.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
CIGARMAkERS UNION.

The cigarmakers' meeting last Tuesday
was largely attended. An appeal taken
by the Morrisania union against de-
cision OF the International Executive
Board was not sustained by 40 against 3
votes. There being a second ballot or.
dered for candidates Of 9Th vice-presi
dent, John s. Kirchner, of Philadelphia,
received 80 votes and Fred Wester-
meyer of st. Louis, Is, Several mem
bers took exception to a local notice
published i'll the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE
relating to Boss Osterweis and his shak-
ing petticoat laners. The delegates to
the Trades Council were instructed to
urge the Council to use its influence,
to the end that in the future such items
would not be published
Election of officers being in order,
the following were elected for the en-
suing term: President, Oscar Gundecker:
vice president, Andrew Lame; financial
and corresponding secretary, John
Scholl; recording secretary, NJ, Ruther;
treasurer, NJ. Belasco; delegates TO
Trades Council, Ruther, Lame and
SchOll
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29

ties Joined to persuade Gov. Bulkeley
to veto the honest ballot bill--a com.
plete draft of which was printed in the
WoRKMRS's ADVOCATE a few weeks
ago-Contrary to the expectation of his
friends and the public generally (and
perhaps his own; at the last moment
he decided to take the dishonest step.
The substitute bill which was finally
passed was framed during the night,
after they found the friends Of the
honest bill in the House would not
come into their plan to have the bill
reported to be printed in public acts
and go over.
There is not much to be hoped for
from the measure just made law. If a
man wants TO vote a secret ballot he can
do SO. 1t is not compulsory. But there
are such glaring Inconsistencies and de-
fects that it is doubtful whether it can
be put in practice. For example the
bill provides that there shall be booth
for each $50 electors, but does not pro-
vide for subdividing voting districts,
with > 400 electors in ward. it will re-
quire sixteen booths. Where can they
be put?
Of course, if it was an effective bill
it would not be allowed to pass or to
become law. The dozen or more
amendments fired into it Il Ia Calling
mixed it more, but did fix it so that an
elector may, if he choose, vote a secret
ballot
On the other. hand, the law is also a
protection to the briber, and that is Just
what the rasCals who worked against
the honest bill wanted.
All this was to be expected, and there
IS little hope that the people of Connec-
ticut will get justice until they organize
as socialists and VIGOROUSLY vote the
straight Socialist ticket, 1t behooves all
who have the privilege of knowing
what the Socialist Party signifies, to busy
themselves in spreading the principles
Of Socialism among their fellow citi-
zens. No sacrifice should be too great
to offer for the contamination of social
lst supremacy in the old State of Con-
neCtlCut.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

Bakers Union No. - will hold their
annual picnic at Savin Rock, in Rail.
road Grove, on Wednesday, July 3,
Iron Moulders' Union No. 60 ex-
tends an invitation to all who desire
an enjoyable time to join them on their
annual excursion to Glen Island Tues
day, July ;.
The Tailors' Union have withdrawn
their delegates from the Labor Day
conference, and refused to participate
in the celebration Of Labor Day. A
number of the members of this Union
are employers of female labor,
Sixty three out of the one hundred
and six Yale graduates this year say
they are in favor of tariff reform.
Probably among them there are sixty.
three conceptions of tariff reform, &C
cording to the special line of business
their daddies are engaged in.
The union musicians Of New Haven
are much agitated over the alleged fact
IIlAt III dliDlu llhnl'lhll1 IhN' bhhNIl q
lob to play for the Arlon Singing So
ciety for $25 less than the scale calls for,
A meeting of the Trades Council has
been arranged to inquire into the affair
and take measures to protect the Union.
The "Arion" will find it a non-paylng
business if the allegations of the Mu-
sicians Union are found to be true.
The idea of public park with a har-
Dor front right in the city is excellent.
The area near Sargents shop could be
filled in, as some one suggested, and in
time beautiful and healthful park
would be at the service Of our citizens
who cannot spare time to seek the sea
shore out of town. Workingmen should
d. all they can to agitate this idea. Any
thing that will be a public benefit is so
much saved from the sharpers and
usurers. But there are a great many of
our business men that would appreciate
such park.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29

At the Labor Day conference last
Sunday several other organizations were
admitted and the Hyperion Opera
House was definitely engaged for
grand Grafton on Sunday, September /.
Messrs. Gompers, McGIynn and others
are to he invited to speak. A manifesto
to all workingmen, requesting them to
turn out with organized labor on that
day, was ordered to be issued. The
festival program is to be sold to the
highest bidder under condition that it
be published in union office. Only
union musicians are to be employed on
that occasion.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
BENEFlCENT WAR.
There's More Than One Way to Kill
Il Cat

Competition has been termed the
bloodless war of civilization. This,
to the Socialist at least, looks suspic-
lously like and means much the same as
another phrase we often hear-Killing
no murder 1t may be that. it does not
MAIN or slaughter in the same manner
as on the battlefield; yet it would be
difficult to form an estimate of its vic
TINS. Actual war, its horrors intensified
by modern murderous inventions, is
spectacle indeed that would make the
angels weep; but the misery inflicted
of militarism, gigantic though they are,
would be dwarfed if the half could only
be told of the evil effects of mod
ern industrialism. In the military
phase of this necessary evil, SO called,
there are times of peace; but in the in
dustrial conflict nation is ever against
nation, industry against industry, man
against man, wives and children against
their husbands and fathers.
We as a Christian nation make a
great cutlery when two rival nations are
at war, phllanthropists of the John
Bright type shrek out in holy horror at
the waste of human life, the horrors of
the battlefield, and of war in general :;
yet they will uphold system that Stays
its tens of thousands for every one that
is destroyed in actual warfare.
Further, we Socialists declare that
this slaughter, directly due to war when
traced up to its primary cause, is but an
effect of competitive commercialism,
AS this is rather serious indictment,
proof will be necessary to support the
assertion. Take the recent history of
this country, for instance, and as the
most of history is but an account of
the wars engaged in, with few partic-
ulars concerning the principal actors
engaged mixed through it, SO a brief
survey of the recent history of Great
Britain will be but a catalogue of recent
wars, And they were all, without ex-
ception due to this industrial conflict
forcing our shoddy goods and our
shoddy civilization, our missionaries and
our rum, or some other commercial
matter, on an unwilling people, has
been at the root of all the trouble this
last half century or 50 the whole
world over. The late Burmese War
originated through British capitalists and
traders forcing their markets and wares
on people who wanted neither, The
late Egyptian War is another instance.
What but the commercial interests in
volved in the Suez Canal and the route
to India, and the British bondhulders
twenty per cent, lay at the bottom of
the trouble there: The Afghan War
originated somewhat similarly-the COM
mercial interests of this country at
stake in India. And that shortly means
the exclusive right of the British pluto
crat to exploit the masses of India and
to prevent the Russian from having his
finger in the pie. Those so-called inter
ests demanded what they call a Scien-
tiic frontier, hence the trouble. The
wars we had with China originated
through us, Christian nation forcing the
opium traffic ON the Heather Chinee."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
STATE ORGANIZATION.

The Socialist Sections of the State
will hold a convention in Hartford on
Jnly 4th to perfect State organization,
Mr.. p. Ximmermann has been elected
delegate to represent the New Haven
German Section.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
Greetings.

~ Notices, lines or less, under this head In.
serted at $500 per year, payable In advance,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
THE ELECTION LAW.

The Rotten "demo"ratic" and "republi-
can" Machines Work Together.
The results of the legislative contest
over the election law show just what
may be expected from the machine
politicians. Bulkeley, the republican"
Governor, cheek by jowl with his CO.
workers. of the democratic" ring,
backed by such sweet scented daisies as
Lynde Harrison and his following, have
succeeded once more in defeating the
will of the honest voters of all political
opinions.
The machine politicians of both par
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.-Public Meetings
y every Wednesday at Social Hail. 80 Fourth
street up stairs Organizer, T, Ross Martin
56 Mnna st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
ORGANIZE!

Workingmen and women in any part
of the State of Connecticut wishing to
organize can have the assistance c. the
Federation of Labor, by addressing its
President, T. ]. Flood, P. o. Box 542,
New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29

0ECTION 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 D. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
NEW HAVEN,

A MEXICAN SECTION, s. L. Irregular Meet.
IL ings the LIST and Sd Friday evening Of each
month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29

TRADES COUNCIL Regular Meetings on the
L First and Third Sundays In each month at
80 o'clock in the evening. All Unions should
be represented,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-06-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds of JOB Printing, 90 TO the
Stafford Printing Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Patent Medicine DGDOt
EXAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners. appointed by the
County commissioners of Hartford county, TO
locate public road in the 4th District begin
ming at point between A. W. Kirkwoods and
the school house. on the public road running
from J. X. Jackson's to the public rOad leading
from Nelson's Mill to Flies Mil, and running
thence through the lands of A.W Kirkwood, j, r.
kirkwood, &. NJ. D. and William Higle and N O.
ktrkwood, thence on or near the line between
n. q. kirkwood and Thomas n. Nelson, thence
through the lands of Thomas II. Nelson, j. W.
Buli and }. ID. Amoss, until 1t ntersects the
public road leading from Madonna to Nelson's
Mill, at point between Thomas II. Nelson's ten
ant house and James Bevard's dwelling house.
hereby give notice that they will meet on the
ground, on
THURSDAY, THE 30th DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. for the purpose above
designated. THOMAS n. WILEY,
WILLIAM Il. WHITEFORD,
THOMAS L. CATHCART
2Gap Examiners
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
OLD YARNS.
what IA Mans Ear shows.

In China long ears are considered an ndi-
cation of wisdom and common people think
they are the Emperor's chief characterize C.
Pliny says when our ears do glow and
tingc some do talk about us in our absence"
Molneaus, an ancient writer, says: "lt his
ears Jingle It's u sure sign that others speak
of IIn."
In Much Ado About Nothing" we read
"What fire is in my ears?"
Herrick alludes to the ear superstition:
our car tingles some therebe
That are snarling now at me-"
An earlier writer 150S) says: IF their ears
tingle they say it is tt sign they have some en-
emf, abroad that do or are about to speak
evil OF them"
An old writer says Of the superstitous
mau when his right ear tingles he will be
cheerful, but if his left he will be sad"
In popular weather lore, when the ears
ring at night, a change of wind is at hand.
Forsters, an old meteorological, says: Singing
in the ear porlends change Of weather"
1t seems formerly to have been form of
endearment 10 bite ones ear. We read in
Romeo and Juliet:
Il will bite thee by thine ear for that Jest"
The ear was in Egypt n hieroglypu of ohe-
dience. Tue saying, walls have ears" is
very old. Chaucer says "The fields hath
eyes and the wood hath ears" The phrase
ito set people by the ears" had its origin in
a pot-housc custom of stringng pots by the
handles or cars, and then Gushing them to-
gether in carrying them.
Tie Scotch ask Right lug, left lug, which
lug lows" So in Hui, England, it is said
that SANDER is talked about you if the lett ear
burns but ii the right, men speak well of
you. In Lancashire this is reversed. The
Dutch say that some one is praisng you il
the right ear itches but if the left he calls
you names. In the latter case bite your lit
tie finger and the evil speakers tongue will
suffer accordingly. In this country It is said
that people talk well of you if the right car
tingles, but evil if the left.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
THE WELL-BRED STALLION
Chester Lion

~ will stand for the season of 1889, end
NMEA ing July LIST, at the Fair Grounds Bel
AW~% Air, each day but Thursday; on that
AAc1NND day at owners stable.
DESCRIPTlON.-Chester Lion is a handsome
dark brown, dappled, II hands high weighing
1,450 lbs. will be 10 years old May %, 1889
PEDlG Rec. Chester Lion was sired by lie
Ron, First dam, Belle Sheridan, by BloOd's Black
Hawk; Second dam, Norma, by Norman, Jr.
Third cam, Perfection, by Elllston's Rather
Fourth dam, by MOreIand's Highlander Fifth
dam, Jet. by Brilliant, thoroughbred. lie Bon
was jet black, IGN hands high and weighed
l:I75 lbs, at !; years old. He was an imported
English draft horse. BlOod's Black Hawk, was
by Vermont Black Hawk, Norman. Jr, was by
Alexanders Norman, he by the Morse horse.
TERMS.-Sl2 to insure with fUal, payable rs
soon as the mare is known To be with fOal IS
for the season s. cash for single service. Any
person parting with an insured mare before she
is known TO be with fOa Will be held responsible
for insurance money. The greatest care will he
taken to prevent accidents. y II mares served ut
Owners risk.
d. HOPES BRO Owners.
Jap Mill Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

-Father-"I can't understand Bobby
why YOU should quarrel so much with Tom
my White; your mother tells me you quar-
rel with him most OF the time" Bobby
(houghtfully)-"I can't help it, pa. guess
must get my disposition from you and
ma ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
INOR SALE.
L FLOUR MILL AND FARM.

MAGNOLIA MILLS, Immediately al Joining b
aud v. X. r.. ut Nauliihber, 20 miles from Balti-
more Formerly owned and operated by Z. J.
Snow \ Co., and has capacity of 0 barrels per
day. VIII be sold with.Or without farm of about
. acres Terms, If desired, made "a convenient
as II rented. with time payments at per cent.
Price for the Mill with about % acres, 81, OCO,
aud TORT the Farm of alb ut 300 acres with buildings
&c., $500. Plat showing accurate survey sent
by mail on application to
SMITH & SCHwARZ.
N. f. Cor. ST. Paul and Fayettc SITS. Baltimore.
3my4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Notice Of Removal.

Owing to an increase in my
business, | have been compelled
to remove my works to
221--223 N. Gag St.,
adjoining Gay Street Bridge,
Baltimore, where with the latest
improved Machinery, | am now
ready to furnish Marble and
Polished Granite Monuments,
Headstones, Statuary, Tombs
and all kinds of Enclosures for
Cemetery Lots, in all the latest
and most artistic styles. A
large assortment always on hand
at the Lowest Market Prices.-
Drawings and designs furnished
free on application.
A full line Of Furniture Slabs,
Table Tops, Marble and Slate
Mantels, Imported and Ameri-
can Marble and Encaustic Tiles
of every description.
Building work of every de-
scription furnished at the short
est notice. Terms Reasonable.
Your orders respectfully solic-
tied.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

In stock with other liquors, Isaac Hccht.
Washington street. below the old Railroad.
Havre de Grace, Md, has the following brands
OF noted whskies: ; J. Faust. Buckwalter.
Monticello, Orient, Baker. David Faust Jockey
Cub. Cincinnati Disillcry and other brands
also, Erandies, Wines, Gins. Runs, Gemmell,
audi fact anything you want in the liquor line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
THE FINE PERCHERON horse
BJRK

l. y -EVE
TX% VIII begin the season of lSS9on April
Ayv- list, ending July LIST, at the following
-NCseA~places:
On Monday and Saturdays at the subscribers
Stables, near Bel Air on Tuesdays at Shertzers
Hotel, Churchvlle on Wednesdays at VIM. G.
knights. near Rock Run; on Thursdays, at
Isaac Deckman's. Dublin ;on Fridays, at Her.
mon Pyle's, near the Hickory.
Burk is Handsome dapple-grey, II hands high,
years old weighs $50 lbs. He was sired by old
burk, tuil'bred Pereh6ron his dam by Glen
coe a thoroughbred Virginia horse grandam a
Thoroughbred Prince Moscow. The combina-
ton of blood in Burk is therefore calculated to
produce what every farmer wants--large. active,
strong and docile horses, suitable for the plow
the wagon or the family carriage.
TERMs.-S5 single service, with privilege of the
season for 81 additional Sl3 for insurance Of ono
mare $25 for two mares
5ap2m BENJAMIN F. JONES & BRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
The EgiS & Intelligencer
Bel Air. Nd, May 10. 1889.
COMPLAINT.

a NOMFLAINT.
There IL a change-and am poor:
four love hath been, nor long ago,
\ fountain at my fond hearts door.
Whose only business was 10 flow:
And How IL did not taking heed,
OF its own bounty, or my need.
What happy moments did count
blessed was | then. all his. HhuVr!
Now for this cOnsccratud fOunt
OF murmuring. spark. ny, living love
What have shall dare to tellE
"A cOmtOrtless and hidden we'll
a well of love--it may be deep:
trust II sand never dry;
WHAT matterg If the waters sleep
In silence and obscurity,
Such change. aud at the very door
OF MY fond heart, hath made me poor.
William WOTds,rOyth.