davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
BOSTON CULTURE,

eyes, said the young man, as he
threw himself at the feet of the pretty
teacher, Il love you, and would 20 to
the worlds end for you"
You could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world, or
the earth, as it is called, is round like a
ball, slightly tlattened at the poles. One
Of the first lessons in the elementary ge-
ography is devoted to the shape of the
globe. You must have studied it when
"a boy
"Of course, did, but"
And it is no longer a theory, Cir
cnmnavigators have established the
fact
Il know, but what | rGeant was that
| would do anything to please you.
An! Minerva, if you knew the aching
void"
"There is no such thing as a void,
James. Nature abhors u vacuum; but
admitting that there could be such
a thing, how could the void you
speak of be a void, if there was an ache
in it,"
II mean to say that my life will be
lonely without You, that you are in my
daily thoughts and my nightly dreams.
| would go anywhere to be with
you. If YOU were in Australia, or
at the North Pole, would fly to you.
Fly. twill be another century before
men can fly. Even when the laws Of
EravItatlon are successfully overcome
there will still remain, says IA late scien-
titic authority, the difficulty Of main
tanning a balance
"Well, at all events" exclaimed the
youth, I've got a fair balance in the
bank, and want you to be my wife.
There"
"WeIl, James, SINCE you put it in tha5
light, J.
Let the curtain fall.-Bodon courier.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Ways of the Woocr> and WAYS of the
NuOcd.
NEW YORK AEARICE.

w., -,nn1 ,,-,u,--
W." ''''N Az N"'' t.
"Thon this is your final answer, Miss
Stubblest'
My final answer
Nothing can move YOU"
"Nothing,"
"Thcn my life will be a lonely one
and my fate a harsh one, for my uncle,
with whom | lived, has Just died and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09

FEBRI AIRY 9, 1859.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
THE DIFFERENCE.

There i, quite adherence between the
treatment OF government employees ana
employees of private corporations, ana
in favor Of the former. it seems evident
from the fact that government en-
ployrc> don't 20 on strike For in
stance. the letter-Carriers. who have 10
walk for a living. seem to be better sat
istied with their job than the car-drivers
and conductors, who ride. And this in
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
BY +. kEpbiLlD


Let us take the definition Of capt.
tai which has hitherto passed mus
ter; not, Of course, that childish
definition Of Bastlat 5 that capital is
"tho saved portion Of "a mans in
come, for that is manlfrstIy too alb
surd and ridiculous; bat the other
definition that "captal is the in
strumcnts Of labor" or the one
which IS universally given by all
economists, that "cApital is boarded
labor" or, if YOU like, third, that
"captal consists of products which
are continually applied to further
production.
Now look at this He'd Indian in
the primcvaI forests of America,
who is out hunting for his subsist-
encc with his bow and arrow. Is
this man a capitalist? Is this bow
and arrow capital? You see all the
haw o a "J" n,u ",u I"l'l,''u' l'o
;ny,rnn, ' ,'t'o " ,n} ".4 "N W q"
can 1o,'v ~. " :; t'"'' e., ,ou' ,|, 'oo'
,,a ' }.t I""' It u u ''' ,,ou'' % "a
prnIo" '"" p;a NV ~ ','o'T' 1t IL
fnn fa.,} %'','" 10 'o''',''"'''\ uS'u
, ~, w. w. '' n o"u .E % IL
' mou'" 'o Il, '''S IL, , '',' "a '"'G ol CON-
n lno,' Sy',S' TO- y",' '''"' ",'' ln"'"'l "
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
Spelling OUR NAVY.

Ctwiim What do you think of the
new dynamite cruiser, the Nesuvius?
Nual ONccr (dubiously)-Well, she's a
pretty fair sort Of a vessel.
Ciriiian Testify Why, what's the
matter with her?
Nnrat O0icer-The cruiser is swift
enough and all that sort Of thing, but
give you my word as a gentleman that
her dancing accommodations are simply
enthusiastically inadequate
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held al Trades Coun-
ell Hall. 100 Chapel street.

Delegates 10 the Trades Council received at The
regular meetings ON the FIRST ana Third
Sunday evenings in each MONTH
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09

Every union man may have the honor
of making Il request of our State Io&isIa-
ture by signing the petition in favor Of
making Labor Day a icgaI holiday. At
the same time union men will celebrate
the day whether it is legal or not
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09

spite of the political corruption and Of
tice'hunting mania, which introduces a
competition even there under the pres
ent system.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09


o'her countries WI "'"'lo'S 1'"n"
on a very "'Iloren'' III SNORT
OH d european lo'V'hR' pu' mar n
you Cil''' III tHv aSSu'iioN 'l'''p' IVA,
eohu'I'onS III "'iCH you are P''o'p
you cannot possibly 40 any '"cn
'hng' NoL on'y So Ou' nov" W''n
tIIe ,h'hS' LOT "nIc" you nave o'' r.
t'r'0 away your 30" ana arrow
your E'e''' 'o'' LUIS }o"' uno
n III % I''0 - you are u 0'"' "o'o1 1
OH IMAM you were W.T." your w" "''N
arrow "n'c" ""u'" az I'"'' o''"o''
you 10 N',,P So0T'',l--u 70" '',o] 1
Itr"'gh'' ] oU ga" '"'p ~" ""o
""' 'S' you ~ ''ot' ''7' W ~ ''"'
'ncrG are hIS'o[''"I co'lI'''on1 III
"h't'i. t'''' are '''st' o"''''l 9 u '""o'
III "'''c" yo" "'N eve" o'' WI Vi 'N>
clIanSr' ouC III which, "''c' V''oIo9''
Vhr,' ~ no c"I"V"''
FoIIo""S' men, pom V"e5o eA-
P'iialIoH' "i'Ien al Foai|IS u So
c'a'IS' economy MIC" well, we can
s'y III"'' "'tno"7u We 'h''o tIo III
7u"l"@ll7 Oh ''0or' 'neTo 10 y'C no
capItai because 'lere Is no oI'I9Iol
OF laoor~lnc means 81 pFoaucIIoh on
very Small Sca.'-ato III Ilo haii"7
o. lhc Iao"f'r himself or aJ ms COM
mana, Or, IN other words, labor
alone Is ItSeIl productive. Here,
thcn, Apply comes the statement that
me independent productivity OF cap
ltaI, It's breeding, as NhyIock says,
It's proht-maklng apart from labor,
Is possible only under a system OF dl-
VISION OF labor, ara Is the conSe-
qocnce OF that division of labor.
Now let us take ii look at the con-
dIhon Of civilized antiquity. Here
we already have IL certain amount Of
division OF labor and greater wealth,
however small 1t may be in compare
son with ours Of to-day, But You
can see, III tins, that the ancient
owner Of property was the combined
possessor Of landed property, slaves,
and all the products Of labor, rs well
as of all the instruments of labor. Is
this man capitalist any more than
the Red Indian? Not at all. II
you take a Shah Of Persia in Oldon
times, to whom belonged the coun-
tItr ,y,l l,A L. L.. v.,1l
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09

Concentration is the secret of strength
in politics, in war, in trade; in short, in
all management Of human affairs, -Em-
crSOn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09

continent aeb arst,l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01

The Duke of Cambridge Keeps Awake Dur
ing Dinner-Milan Has Some Fun.
London Special.
The Duke of Cambridge. cousin to Queen
Victoria, and commander-in-chief of the
British army, was good enough to celebrate
his seventieth birthday on Tuesday last,
and loyal scribe in recording the fact
notes with thankfulness that his Royal
Highness has not fallen asleep over the din
ner-table for long time. The food is said
to have been half cold, the attendance bad
and the wines Indifferent.
King Milan, after wild revel in Vienna
by way of preliminary canter, has gone Oft
to Constantinople to Investigate Oriental
pleasures. Since he has been out of Seryia
ne mas, to some extent, overcome his dread
OF assassination, but he still wears fiexi-
Die steel undershirt in case of misunder-
standings. and always smells his wine be-
fore drinking it, habit of which it will
take him years to rid himself 1t is rumored
that he has grown tired of Nine. Christics,
and thinks of setting up harem on the
Golden Horn. The King of the Netherlands
is undeniably demented and regency can
not much longer be delayed. The Queen of
England has cold and the young King of
spain has fallen out of his chair and barked
his imperial nose. In other respects royalty
Is really doing quite well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
POPE LEO XIII.
Letter to Cardinal Gibbons, Returning Thanks
for Defense of the Apostolic See.

BALTIMORE, March 31.-The following is
the letter of Pope Leo XIII, addressed to
his Eminence James, Cardinal Gibbons, in
reply to the letter of the archbishops of the
United States:
To Our Beloved Son. James. Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop OF Baltimore:
Beloved Son-Health and apostolic benedic-
ton. We have read your impressive and power
ful letter of the 30th OF December written your
own name and in that OF the other archbishOps
of the United States. 1t does honor to you, while
1t affords no little consolation For nothing
could be more appropriate to the time or more
tense of the liberty and rights of the Apostolic
See and the devoted clergy OF Italy, against the
attacks of those who, holding forc1ble possession
of our CITY, endeavor by threats OF punishment
to stifie the very voices of those whose
duty it is to proclaim the laws of the
church. And because you have made this de-
fense with prudence and vigor, both justice
and religion owe you a depth of gratitude-and
this the more because your defense has the merit
"a fa and aes bind our in
union and inspire us with the pleasing nope tnat
your words will have weight with those even
who though not in communion with us, are at
least Unbiased witnesses of the injuries inflicted
upon us and the church. Moreover, we are con-
sOed not only because your declarations, which
are In accord with those OF tne 9tner uigd.ares S
upright and intelligent men, but we rejoice es-
pecially in this-that your prayers, united with
those Of the rest of the faithful, cOnfrm ana In
crease our confidence in the almighty power and
ever watchful providence OF Goo Sustaineu py
this hope and praying that the fullness OF heav-
unon the other archbishOps of the United States,
and upon the clergy and faltnruI entruste1 10
your and their care, we 1mpart 10 you anu the:n'
as pledge of our love, the apostonc penedic-
ton. .o.,
Given at st. Peters. at Rome. on the 18th day
of February. In the year or our LORD 1853, the
e'eVen'h year oi '"i : LEO XIII, Pope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
BLAINE IN A GYMNASIUM.


The Course OF Exercise Daily Taken by tho
Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, March I.-The Post. this
morning, says: "a coupe, drawn by
couple of bay horses. drove up to the Ver-
non-row building, on Pennsylvania avenue,
at o'clock one afternoon last week. and
man of marble pallor of face opened the
door and alighted The individual was
none other than the Secretary of State He
entered the building. and, touching an
electric bell, ascended to the third door In
the elevator. On this floor q gymnasium,
OF which Mr.. Blaine is an attendant. Is sit
uated, and he had como to take his custom
ary afternoons exercise. Mr.. Blaine's ex-
ercise usually lasts for an hour. He takes
the same course as the other patrons OF the
place, and the professor in charge puts
hlm through the different exercises
lie hrst told him, on Saturday AFTERNOON,
TO stand with head erect and feet together.
Ihe Professor then rubbed his hands over
MT Blaine's, kneading the muscles ana
nerves of that portion of the body thor
oughly. so as to increase the circulation of
the blood. Walking dozen steps, Mr..
Blaine assumed semi-recumbent position
on the settee. With q frm grasp OF Si:
Blaine's right leg. the Professor worked IL
slowly IN a circle for few minutes. ano
also toward the Secretary OF states po9y
Ihis gives an exercise something IKE weA6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
ARMY AUTHORITY.


Significant Little Clash Between General
Schofield and Secretary Proctor.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Post says:
"The first rupture between Major-general
Schofeld. commanding the army, and Sec
retary Proctor, took place last week, and
the decision of the Secretary in the case
clearly proved that he intended to run the
War Department after his own ideas, and
unhampered by any influence of the army
or any one else. Unfortunately for the best
interests of the army, there exists a mis-
taken impression that the general COM
manding is infinitely of more concern than
the Secretary of War; that his word is law
SO far as pertains to army matters,
and that all assignments of officers.
or anyohing affecting the personnel
or the army must come from him.
A number of officers who had this idea last
week are not, however, of that opinion at
present. The whole matter grew out of
the disposition of the board on the revision
OF army tactics The board has been in
session for the past eighteen months at the
War Department., d it was thought about
time that they be. -,t to some large place.
where practical eyr nents could be con,
Quoted with ava troops. The board
Wanted to go 1T Wadsworth, New
in the same harbor. General schO-
field was in favor of West Point, q
lovely place to spend the summer. 1t
is reported that the General recommended
this place as the best possible field for the
new tactics to be thoroughly tested. Adju-
tant-general Drum is q practical soldier.
and in virtue of his position as Adjutant-
general of the army he recommended that
the board go to Fort Leavenw0rth. Secre-
tary Proctor decided in favor of General
Drum, and the board gees to Fort Leayen:
worth. Although the matter in itself is OF
a trivial nature, it has caused considerable
gossip in army circles, and indicates that
the Secretary of War proposes to exercise
his full right in all matters relating to the
army, and that the line of authority be-
tween General Schofield and himself will
be as clearly drawn now as it was under
the previous Secretary of War;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
AN APPLE OF DIsCORD.
Fears that Servia May Yet Prove a Battle
EarE

Fears that Servia May Yet Prove q Battle
Ground for Europe's Armies.
Vienna Special to New York World.
Pessimist feelings again pervade diplo-
matte circles both here and on the conti-
nent, and the opinion daily gains ground
that Servia will yet prove the apple of dis
cord to set Austria and Russia by the ears.
In optimist circles at the court of Berlin the
opinion prevails that NJ. Ristics, who has
been practically intrusted with the su-
preme control of Servia's fortunes, will be
able to steer middle course between Aus
tria and Russia, without letting his trust
become the servant Of either. In one sense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
ADANGEROUS BUSINESS.
NJ der of Negro Who Was Active in Trying
to Find the Assassins of Clayton.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 31.-News
reached here tonight of the murder, last
night, near Plummerville. of Joseph Smith.
a negro, by a white man named Anderson.
The murderer overlook the negro in the
road as he was going home. and shot him
in ;a;I Imnortance is attached to the
murder m 5d from @ the fact that Smith has been
very actively engaged in working up the
evidence in the Clayton ASSASSINATION SSH for
the Pinkerton detectives: The Slrc9m, nm.
murder had any connection with this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
Bee-Line Route East and West
WHEN TRAVELLING REMEMBER

That the Bee Line" route ia OF the best equipped
and most perfect constructed railroads In the West
AS magnificent sleeping cars. with superbly fur
nished and substantial interiors, having elegant
drawing rooms and berths, electricibells comforta
bic arm and foot rests. heated and ventilated on
modern principles. furnish such sleeping accommO-
dations as can seldom be had at first class hotels
These magnificent sleeping cars run through from
Indianapolis to St Louis and to the cities Of Cleveland
Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston. and patrons
of this line landed in the Grand Central Depot, in
New York city, without transfer or ferTiage The
handsome daycoaches of this popular line, with
their interiors FINISHED III antique oak, and the
seats upholstered with the latest fabrics separate
layatories for ladies and gentlemen-which Is s0me-
comotive and well ventilated, furnish accommoda-
tions superior to those offered by other lines. The
eBee Line train appointments equal TO those of
road in the country, and il is the great high
way between the cities or the East ana West lts
any point in the United States Canada at as low
rates offered by inferior lines. Remember this,
and when about TO take journey. call at No
Bates House. No. 13S South Illinois street, or at
Union Station. T. @. PECK, Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
Queen victoria's sympathy.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Queen Victoria
cabled through Lord Salisbury to the Brit
ish legation in this city, to-day, directing
that her earnest sympathy be expressed to
the President of the United States on the
terrible naval misfortune at Samoa and
the deplorable loss of life. Mr.. Edwards,
the British charge, accompanied by the
dent this afternoon and read to him the
Queens message. President Harrison ex-
pressed his warm appreciation, and that of
the whole people of this country. of the
Queens considerate sympathy in the ca
force at Samoa. A more formal reply to
the Queens message would be made. the
President said, throught the Department of
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
Serious Freight Collision.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. March 31.-A serious
freight collision occurred three miles west
of here. at 1l:9o A. NJ, on the New New York York
Pennsylvania Ohio ra,lrGaS tn he % ean second nast
orders at Lakewood and collided with 9
S-i West-bcnnd train, No. 8: Fifteen loaded
cars We're wrecked. Engineer Hiram Free
man Of the dreght eight r.asnianr WAS dam
Yocum was badly scalded, and fireman p:
H. Carney slightly injured. The crew of
train No "a Jumped and escaped injury.
The track was blocked for over ten hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
Carver Defeats Budd at Live Pigeons.

DIES MoINEs, Ia, March 30.-At q shoot.
lng-match to-day between c. w: Budd, OF
Des Mcines. and Dr. Carver. the latter won.
Inc conditions of the match were 100 live
birds each. Hurlingham rules, for $3.50 o
side Carver killed 50 and Budd So. Budd
mad never before been beaten, and never
made as low a score as he did to-day; The
shooting was done in a strong wind, and
the birds were all rapid flyers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
n u.,,nhoId.s sanity Questioned.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Hcnry 4. Helm
hold. the formerly welI-known patent.med-
ieine man. was seat to-day, to Bellevue
Hospital from police court to be es n; s
and sn,' that ne yeas so violent that they
S"& Were son afraid raid Of him. When admitted to
Bellevue. Mr.. Helmbold was much excited
and constantly worked the m muscles G!a Of his hls
thot ~ u,I,o,5 1nyo, had probably been drinking
too too freely. He was finally left to the care
of his family. who promised to be RESPONSE
Bile for hrs acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
A Heart-Broken Mother.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 81. - Mrs. Callan,
mother of George Callan. the nineteen
year-old Washington boy who was drowned
in the awful disaster at Samoa, may die
from the shock of the sad news. This is
one of the saddest incidents of the disaster
The meagre news of the disaster in the
earlier editions of yesterday mornings pa
pers threw her into fever of uncertainty.
The Nipsic was reported as sunk, but her
friends soon told her that the news was not
confirmed, and that her son was uniniured.
Yesterday afternoon some of the neighbOrS
took to Mrs. Callan copy of the extra
edition of the Critic containing her sons
name in the list of the killed. AS soon
as the mothers eye rested on the name of
her son she tainted away and remained
unconscious nearly half hour. When she
became conscious again she was delirious,
leaving the house. She has since been
lying unconscious most OF the time, and
physicians pronounce her case critical.
Mrs Callan is handsome woman, younger
of a nineteen-year-Old son to be. 1t was
but four months ago that her husband.
James Nicholson Callan, died, and the
widows whole life seemed wrapped up in
her son. When the story OF the blowing
up of the. Nipsic by the Olga was circu-
made very i'll by the shock it gave her, and
had not entirely recovered when the equally
dreadful and truer news came yesterday.
George Callan was born sailor. Three
hears ago he went on the training ship.
He shipped on the Nipsic year ago at the
special request of Captain Mullan, with
whom he was favorite. His father, James
n. Callan, was a well-knOwn Washington
lawyer. His grandfather was DR.. Callan,
who died about a year ago. and was one of
the oldest residents of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
The Dutch Succession.

LONDON, March 3l.-His Highness, Duke
Adolph, of Nassau, still remains at Frank
fort where he awaits the formal declara-
tion of a regency for the Netherlands In
all probability the declaration will be made
on tuesday next, when the Duke will pro-
coed 20 Luxembourg. 1t is understood
that the minutest details Of the succession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
TX A N * A X T. T. 7 INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
OKLAHOMA.

n.
President Harrison is going to let the boomers in,
and the beautiful. fertile lands OF the Indian Terri
tory SO long coveted by the boomers theirs at
last, and the poor Indian must move on Disease
whisky and contact with civilization has made in
roads on Poor 10 until he win not be numerous
enough 20 make his departure an exodus OF great
numerical strength. The long haired cross between
desperado and a cowboy. called a boomer win in
deed come INTO beauteous land. He will proceed to
mold the choicest bits of this grand Oklahoma thatis
possible Dy the power of cheek bluster, blow snd in
1mldation, backed by the possession of murderous
arms. worn In the most conspicuous manner. For q
home viii he hold it, Not he He will hold to sell
TO the home from the East The timid tender
foot ne mas marked Tor his victim. When the mer-
chant. mechanic and farmer who will build en-
pire in Okahomas fair valleys arrive, they win md
the boomer there TO greet them-and to beat them
but 10 get there they must go there How to go
fheref on. th9ts easy-so easy, and so quick Come
To the Big Office, corner Washington and Meridian
streets, buy ticket and you are there in twenty
four hourS> GO buy the boomer out. Let him go
west and boom. Well Alaska is about all that's left
70 boom III that don't suit him, let him. start Wild
west shown Go buy him out He expects you. But
don't for get the Big is the line, and corner Wash
1ngton and Meridian streets the office tickets
Okiafoma- J. III. MARTIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01

In place of that constantly tired-out feel.
ing, Ayers Sarsapariiia VIII give you
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-01
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Light rains.
APRIL FOOL.

The custom of sending person on a
foolish errand on the first day of April,
like most customs is said to have relig-
iOus origin, growing out of the observ-
ance of the sending of the savior hither
and thither, from Annas to Caiaphas and
from Pilot to HerOd, because during the
middle ages this was one of the subjects
of miracle play at Easter, which occurs