davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
ABOUT FORCE
To the HOrkmen'S AdrOcdte

| have noticed in last weeks ADvO-
CATE "Zenos'' somewhat elaborate crit
cism of Prof. Garside's position in re.
gard to Force" AS the worthy lee
turer of the party has been the subject
of a good deal of censure lately, and
may have neither the inclination nor
the time to defend himself against
his critics individually, | take the lib
erty of replying to this one as briefly as
the case will permit,
In the first place, may remark that
Prof Garside has had to state his posi-
ton coacisely, and on this account to
take a considerable degree of fairness
and intelligence in his readers for
granted, that he might not be misun-
derstood. or a meaning given to his
phrases that he did not intend. In com
menting on the passage first quoted by
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS ACTIVE AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING
JUST AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

Labor seevi1nt
al
But this rendered impossible
of
branches of industry carried with such
+
not former the individual works and for
dozens hundreds and thousands together
This by gradually xngshng
society ass class of the
This
The planlesneas and rec rate of product
The waste of human and natural
The commercial and industrial
The constant the
The misery the laborng Masses
The accumulation of wealth the hands of IA few.
the Declaration of Independence
all men: the right to life, liberty and the happiness.
These
the production leads Immediately their political
finally
when life and personal liberty endangered.
therefore, abolish
the perfect
obtain the undivided product of their toll
This system however, within
humanity the modern industrial States both economically and morally
workers will finally have opposed to them industrial
and the un@ae
compelled abolish establish
The public
with product
ance with the service rendered by the individual
The Socialist Labor
et OF the oppression the class of wagworkers by the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
To the W0rkmen's AdrOcdte

To the U0rkmen's AdrOcdte;
The law of heredity presupposes that
the parent is responsible for the condi-
ton, mentally, morally, and physically,
of his offspring, If the parents dsre-
gard the laws of nature, in some way
the effects will be seen in the children.
1t is argued that there are two cases in
this position worthy of particular at
tention the first where the parent, by
his own bad character, willfully and
knowingly becomes such in himself as
will injure the child second. where ex-
ternal influences are so strong that prob
ably unwillingly he is led to do wrong,
or at least the path of wickedness is
made easy, and it is argued that the gov
eminent should interfere to remove
these external possibilities of immor-
atty and wrong-doing. The prohibit
tIonists reason this way \ saloon Is
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
NOT IF THEY WERE WOMEN.

Miss OFFENDING, of Ne,c Jersey-What
is the cost of marriage license in this
State, Mrs. Gotthere.
Mrs Gotthere-Just dollar.
Miss Oftenlong-My goodness One
would think the men couldn't resist
such bargain. burlington Free Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

for ali corresponding agrcu"
eon % %S al S sss nc a Sp 1 n railroads. canals '
tosuy S tS light o streets ss nd ,s" e the local railroads " ferries and
Public Lands to declared 1enae They shall be leased to agricultural
] s osr"i" g sI' conditions OF which have not been complied wit" or
Legal Incorporation by the States local Trades
Furteng of cooperative productive by public
allowances such associations to be preferred the placing
Inauguration of public works in times economical depression
The United States to have the exclusive right money
waw@ an o6" t % % "ara ] % t 'ot' and
states ss free S % T e s ssunsra "" ]
H. Progressive income
Compulsory school education children years age
% % the doa Of " ] " o si on ' nie
puper conspiracy sumptuary Unabridged
a. concerning labor
children the G@1 aE d the OF female labor in,
with ,e Sf Ssa where s ' sG to " la" of """'' wages
49, Laws life and limbs working
H. Uniform national marriage laws Divorce to be granted upon mutual con-
and providing for the of the children
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
people propose cnive) upon
elected and may
municipalities adopt cosponng
B. Municipal sefgovenment
ballots Universal
principle o minority o introduced
the constituency
of
free of charge Abolition of capital punishment
Separation of public religion; property subject
o
RESOLUTION.
Party Of proTagandisc
and
Whereas The participation Municipal County, and Congressional
elections a of
Ii That the Socialist Labor hereby declares itself to be indie
the such elections;
Hoi That faithful Socialist Labor
with political shall he condition of shp
the Socialist Labor Party all other being considered forming
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23

These things shall be , A loftier race
Than e'er the world has known. shall
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
CONF UNlCATlONS.

NOTICE To CORREsPON DENTS Write plain :;
boil down" your letters; make them short,
Write only on one side of the paper BE rs good
natured as you can be under the crcum
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
DEMANDS.

we consider the the
@ INTO cooperative system of society by
ana conflict between
or that purpose we strive for the acquisition political all appopr
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
(OFFICIAL)
GENERAL VOTE.

The majority of the votes cast
with regard to the International
Congress at Paris has decided in
favor of question, |, ,, and 4,
The Sections are therefore re-
quested to send in at once their
nominations, in order to submit a
list of the same for second general
vote.
The NATIONAL EXECUTIVE Com
MlTTEE,
W. HINTzE, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22

And, come to think of it, would it not be
we'll for the State to adopt uniform sys-
tenn of keeping the probate records in each
county? AS matters stand now there are
few offices with any system, and with each
passing year things in the offices become
more confused and complicated
Would it not be a good idea for the
Board of Law Revisers, who are now COM
piling report to submit to the next Legis-
lature, to examine Judge Longs system of
recording and recommend its adoption in
each county in the State?
We think it would, and also believe tina
such a recommendation would meet with
hearty approval from all.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22

An editor is a sort of machine He sits
at his Gcsk day after day-grind, grind,
grind-piling up great stacks of manu-
scripts. No one better appreciates than an
editor how aggravaing it is-only a few
hours TO the time of going to press, two or
three columns of space yet to fill, the devil
yelling copy" in your ears every few
minutes-to strike a gritty place In your
pencil, or have one of those mean little in
struments that are brittle and break at ev-
cry other line written. None know better
than an editor how these little things mar
and destroy the effects of an early religious
training, in,errupting the train OF thought
and making the article that he had intended
to be fiowery, we'll rounded and with a
pleasant jingle result in disjointed, jlrky
affair, unsatisfactory to him or his read
ers. A good pencil is an editorial luxury.
At this writing we Aave before US several
from the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company,
Jersey City. N. j., all of different grades of
hardness or soltness, but all good and Civ
ing entire satisfaction. This is written with
a pencil of their make 1t is real pleasure
to write with Dixon pencil, and the FLO
RIDIAN cheerfully commends them to the
fraternity.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22

"The best show of the kind eyer saw"
That's what everyone said last night of the
really excellent entertainment given by the
Ealy & Bricken Operatic Novelty Com
pany at the Tallahassee opera house. and
they played to the biggest house of the
season.
Difficult feats of legerdemain were per-
formed with ease and grace The songs
| and dances were splendid, and the charac.
ter presentations and limitations were won
derful. In fact, the entire program was
interesting and the whole house was in an
uproar of laughter from opening to close.
The audience was so we'll pleased with
the performance that all would have felt
that they had the full worth of their
money without any presents, and all were
surprised to see what elegant presents the
manager gave to his patrons
Handsome glass sets, beautiful hand
painted parlor lamps, fruit stands, nicely
framed paintings, lovely albums, cups and
saucers, gOblets, hams, sacks OF -four were
given away in quantities-every number
drawing prize.
Such gift entertainment was never be-
fore seen in Tallahassee
AS each priZe was awarded the number
was dropped nio vase, and when all had
been taken up, little girl and boy were
called from the audience and a number
was drawn from the vase. Number 50,
held by DR.. G. IL Gwynn, was the lucky
number, and TO him was awarded tle capi-
tai przc-an elegant china tea set of IA
pieces
This excellent company will play at the
opera house again tonight and Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, with entire
change of program.
The capital prizes for tonight are a
handsome china tea set of Sc pieces and
beautiful chamber set. The handsome ar
ray OF presents are on exhibition in front of
the store of Shay & Yaeger. Go look at
them, then buy tickets for your whole fam
lily; who knows but what you may draw
an entire household outfit, besides which
you will see one of the most pleasing and
laughabe entertainments of the day
The next attraction will be the Newton
Beers Lost in London Company, which is
billed for November 18TH
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22
Capital Comedy GOEnpnny.

The above named company PLAYED q
three nights engagement at the Tallahas
see Opera House last week, opening
Thursday night in the always popular
drama Lady Audleys Secret. The com.
pany is a strong one and we'll worthy o1
liberal patronage.
Miss Madge Bertrand is talented emo
tional actress, filling her varied parts in a
natural and easy manner. Geo Salisbury,
the genilemanly manager, is an excellent
actor himself and takes the leading male
parts i'll all his plays. Sgd Hawkins, the
funny man" OF the troupe, is rattling
good comic actor, and Prof Ashton is a
musical wonder in fact, the entire Com
pany is talented, and they present plays
that take.
Friday night the great dramatic comedy,
Lynwosd, was presented and every part
was well filled. On this night fine silk
hat was given to the homeliest man in Tai
lahassee, he being elected by the audience.
Mr.. William Winchester was the success
ful candidate.
Kathleen Mayourneen was played at the
matanee Saturday afternoon and two hand
some wax dolls were given away, Miss
Hannah Cotner and Master Willie Krouse
holding the lucky numbers.
The Company closed Saturday night in
Mixed Pickles, Miss Bertrand making a
most bewitching Lucinda Sniggins.
A beautiful gold headed umbrella was
given to the handsomest lady in Tallahas.
sea free ballot and fair count deciding
the matter-and Miss Eppie Munro was
awarded the prize on vote of so, hel
claims being closely contested by Mis-:
Hannah Cotner, who received 43 votes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22
RUJlLDING ANDLOAN.
Books Opened for a New Series
of Stock

The Leon County Building and Loan
Association held their regular monthly
meeting last night, and after the transaction
OF routine business $500 was loaned-$600
at 25 per cent. aud 5000 at % per cent
premium.
1t was decided to open the books for a
new series of stock Immediately, limited to
one thousand shares.
See the treasurer, Mr.. B. A. Meginniss,
and have your name enrolled for five or ten
shares at once. There is no better invest
ment or easier way of securing home than
by holding stock in the Leon County Build
ing and Loan Association.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22

Geo. Mccormick, of Apalachicola, hau :
ed in twelve hundred pounds of pompano
last Tuesday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-10-22

The orange shipping season is now
open and prices are satisfactory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

grounds of wrong which Mr.. Pellegrini
urged cannot now be made available, on
account of lapse of time, yet he thinks
the heirs will be able to recover because
the execution on which the sale was made
had expired before the sale was made.
The sale wss made on an execution
against Pellegrini after the term of
court to which it was returnable. On
this point he referred to Hartley Digest,
article 1927, and the following decisions
of the supreme court of Texas: Towns
vs.. Harris, Is Tex, 6O7; Young va. Smith,
% Tex, 600; Hester vs.. DuPrey, 46 Tex,
625; and Mitchell vs.. Ireland, 81 Tex
3O6; which The STATESMAN gives for the
information of those concerned.
If the plaintiffs succeed, the estate. of
Geo. W. Sampson will probably be the
chief loser, as all the defendants have his
warranty deeds. Mr.. Morris says he has
no expectation of ejecting the settlers it
successful, but his clients will be COM
PEELED to take the value of the lots with
out improvement, (unless they
would pay for Improvements,
which they will not do) most
of which the Sampson estate will have to
pay to discharge its liability on warranty
deeds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
VIM. Glrlich Ground to Death
Under the Wheels of Train.

A man by the name of VIM. Girllch
was run over and killed by freight train
on the International and Great Northern
railway at point about two miles south
of the city. Girlich had been in this CITY
about three weeks, and had been employed
as cook at the st. Louis hotel. He was
paid off by his employer, and is thought
to have left the city about II O'Clock Mon
day night, presumably intending to go to
San Antonio. His mutilated remains
were found yesterday morning by some
track hands.
1t is supposed that he left the city on a
freight train for San Antonio, which
leaves this city about midnight, and prob
ably fell between the cars. This, however,
is q mere theory, and it may be tina. he
let the city on foot, and was run over
while en- route. At any rate, his remains
were scattered along the track for about
100 feet, having been run over probably
by the trains going each way.
Justice Calhoun, Detective John Chen
neville and others went down yesterday
morning, collected the remains and had
them inferred in the city cemetery. The
unfortunate man was thought to have
about $12 when he left the city, but only
about $1.25 was found. The deceased was
evidently Catholic, as miniature image
of the Virgin Mary and Catholic charm
were found among the msngled remains
The deceased came to this city from
Dallas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

article that the first opportunity is en-
braced to offer stereotyped volume of
his thanks for the value of the assistance
rendered. In the article referred to the
man with the qui |, in attempting to illus
trate the idea that an agricultural editor
has much to be thankful for, inasmuch as
ell things do not grow in gardens, and
therefore do not have to be sampled by him,
wrote this: Figs do not grow on thistles
nor do dogs and tsmales grow on vines"
He conceived this to be too funny for
anything, and after penning it laughed
until his suspenders gave way, but he
fairly guffawed with laughter when he read
the next morning the decided improve
ment which the Intelligent comp" had
offered in the goodness of his heart, viz:
"Nor do dogs and tomatoes grow on
vines."
Notwithstanding the fact that in some
isolated instances tomatoes have been
known to grow on vines, the agricultural
editor went out aud quietly turned the
hose on his neighbours back yard for not
having hereture acknowledged in the pub
lie prints that dogs do not vegetate upon
vines.
Ia another notable instant the agricul-
tural editor wishes to offer to the "iutelli-
gent comp" volume of his card of thanks.
In referring to crop of oats which had
been unloaded at his desk for inspection,
he wrote: although not applying the
usual practical test (by eating), he can
say the crop is fine one"
The Intelligent comp" omitted the
negative and left the impression upon the
innocent public that the agricultural edi-
tor had eaten the Gro? of oats.
These are few of the trials and troubles
that make many newspaper men abhor
water except for culinary purposes. In
future, however, should this alleged hay
seed humorist attempt to write any more
articles for the columns of The STATES
MAN he will be required to furnish plaus
and specifications so that the humorous
portions may be readily detected by the
general public; and acknowledgment COMP,
should he have any suggestions to offer,
will be required to hold them over until
the next issue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Bound Over

Reverend Frank Green, the political par
son from Fort Prairie, was before Justice
Stuart yesterday, on the charge of carry
ing pistol. The parsoD denied the
charge, but two witnesses stated positively
that they saw it, and the court bound the
parson over in the sum of $3.50. Some
time ago the .parson WAS going to start a
new religious denomination on his own
hook, but how far toward the accomplish
ment of this purpose the parson had
proceeded when he was pulled for carry
ing gun is not known. II the parson
will pause and reflect, he will find out that
there are already a sufficient number Of
denominations, but what is most needed
is somebody to whoop up the Sim ers and
run them in.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Arrested for SANDER.

The popular tradition that it belong
to the feminine gender to talk too much
has received a judicial backset by the
records of Justice Calhoun's court. Last
week Parson Axe was arrested and
brought before this court on the charge
of slandering Que Mary Casey. Yester-
day, upon warrant issued out of this
court, Deputy Constable Jim Davis ar
rested one VIM. Porter on the charge of
slandering the same woman. All of the
parties live in the country below the city {.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Governmental.

Some of the old furniture in the capitol
was beirg removed yesterday to the gen
eral land Office, the old desks being better
than any in that department.
There are about 100000 acres of land
in the state subject to presumption, and
it is scattered throughout the state, every
county containing some.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT..
The following reports of county officers
were received yesterday by Commissioner
Foster:
Karnes, Pamela, Tarrant, Starr, Rock
wall, Hale.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Kerrville Hotel company, of Kerr
county, filed its charter yesterday in the
Office of the secretary of state; capital,
$4,000; inoorporators: Ohas. Schreiner,
Jos. A. Tivey, R. Il. Burney, G. R. Par
sons, H. Rensohel and W. E. Stewart, of
Kerrville, and Doctor Amos Graves, of
San Antonio.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT..
Superintendent Cooper was in Dallas
yesterday, inspecting the schools of that
city. He will visit the principal cities of
north Texas before returning
The department of education is busy at
present preparing uniform system of
questions for the examination of teachers
throughout the state. When completed,
these questions will be forwarded to the
various county examiners.
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
The first meeting of the new capitol
board, composed of the governor, the at
torney-geseral and the superintendent of
public grounds, was held yesterday, and
the governor was chosen chairman. The
matter of improving the grounds was dis
cussed, and it was decided to open CORE
spondence with expert engineers 30 as to
get some idea of the cost.
ooMPTRoLLERs DEPARTMENT
The following tax collectors settled yes
terday with the comptroller:
L. T. MCGEE, of Hemphill county; L. N.
Adams, of Navarro county; ]. E. MoMur-
ray, of Tarrant county.
Comptroller Mccall yesterday appointed
Mr.. j. X. Stevens, school teacher of this
county, state student in the Sam Hous-
ton Normal school.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
INTERESTING SERVICES.
Forty one Children Receive Their
First Communion.

An unusually large congregation wit
messed the edifying ceremonies attending
the receiving of their first holy COM
munion by forty-one children, boys and
girls, in st. Mary's church at high mass
last Sunday. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the
first communicates were conducted pro-
ceseionally from ST. Mary's school to the
church by the three societies of st. Joseph,
the Children of Mary and the Guardian
Angels. Each sodality paraded beauti-
full banner but lately purchased and
blessed, that of the Guardian Angels So
ciety, because of its equisite workmanship
and beautiful design, receiving unstinted
appreciation. The clergy followed, vested
iu costly sacerdotal robes. On entering
the church, which was crowded to lis ut
most capacity, and whose three affairs
we're ablaze with lights and exquisitely
ornamented with choice flowers, the choir
solemnly entoned and chanted the Psalm
"Laudate Pueri, Praise Ye the Lord"
At the celebration of holy mass the pas
tor, Rev. P. Lauth, O. s. @, acted as
celebrant, Rev. p. j. Hnrth, presl-
dent of St. Edwards College, as
deacon, and Rev. VIM. Ollmert, professor
at st. Edwards, as sub deacon. The choir,
Miss Annie Newton presiding at the or
gan, rendered Adolph Kaim's chaste and
beautiful Caecilian mass faultlessly.
Father Peter Lauth, who had prepared the
children for the momentous occasion,
spoke feelingly to his people of the joys
the happy day brought both to himself
and the parents of the first communicates,
of the new responsibilities the parents
now assume, of the care and good example
the congregation should give the children;
who, in innocence and beauty, sym6olized
by white garments and wreathes OF flowers
and burning candles, were then receiving
their God and Saviour for the first time
Not less interesting and edifylng were
the services in the afternoon, at Whlcr
Father Hurth, with his usual eloquence
made an impressive address to the chill
dren, entreating them to remain true to TIT
faith, obedient to authority and loyal t.
the church. 1t was happy day for botf
pastor and people of ST. Mary's congrega
ton,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
The CoIored Asylum.

The Deaf, Dumb and Blind asylum for
oolored youths, located in this city, is pro-
crossing finely under the efficient man
agement of Hon. W. H. Holland. The
school has forty eight pupils, who are re-
ceiving intellectual and mechanical train
ing at no cost to their parents. The beau
tiful California cottage now occupied is
lighted by an Edison plant costing $3.50.
All of the appointments of the institute
are of the latest modern improvement,
and the fine drive and general appearance
of everything 10 and about the institute
bespesk much for the efficient manage
ment of the superintendent. The session
closes on the 18th of next month, and Mr..
Holland says the public will be given an
opportunity to witness an exhibition of
the Chi ems training worthy the pres
tige Of an older institution of its kind.