davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

7O-ks cures rheumatism, neuralgia and
loothneho. Foahay 4 Mason Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

? lots en- Yaqnina Bay. Good water
front, siTD per Iot, A good Investment
these lots are worth double the price
asked for them. and will sell for ele0o d
less than two years time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

Good hotol IN theivins t1wl fpe ss'e
Al q bargain. Iaqalre :. this osfiss early.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

WANTED.- Grain and stock farms Of
wv all descriptions. IL you want 10
sell your pr opetty write or call on y. a..
Beardaley, Real Estate Agent, Albany,
once on Broa dalbin Street, near Fist
p o, box 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18
FURNITURE.
Thomas Brink.
Albany Nurseries.

We are permanently located on the oil
Cline homestead mile ftom Albany ol
CORVALLIS road, an d have on han larg'
stock OF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

SAN DIEco, Oct, Is.--From 10 O'Clock
Saturday night until yesterday morning 7iz
inches Of rain fell at Enciniias. completely in
undating the low lands, and doing consider
able damage TO roads and crops.
The storage reservoir Of Thomas Rattan, In
Cottonwood canyon, broke, and a huge body
Of water rushed down the valley, carrying
everything beioreit, One bent Of the railroad
bridge was carried away and the hil badly
damaged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

ASTORIA. Or, Oct, 1.-The annual meet.
ing Of the Astoria & South Cost railway
directors was held at o'eiock this evening,
The following officers were elected: William
Reid, presiden,; DIR All Kinney, first vice
president; c II Page, second vice president;
w Case treasurer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

NEw YORK, OF, I4.-It is estimated that
J B Haggins turf winnings for the season viii
aggregate s7yo,ooo. Haggin has, with the
exceptions u Dwyer Bros. probably made more
money than Any man on the Eastern track.
His pu-ses viii net over tizSooo, and his
winnings, backing has own horses cannot be
less than nm equal amount. This puts Hag-
gin IN the first rank among Pacific coast track.
men and thrown to the rear, Z J Baldwin,
United States Senator Hears, and Porter Ashe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

BosTox. Oct, I4.-Dispatches from Nan
tucket, Chatham and Vineyard Haven report a
terrific storm rlging. Considerable wreckage
has been picked up OF Nantucket. one body
has been washed ashore. In Boston harbor
this afternoon the captain a-d one sailor Of
fishing schooner were washed overheard and
dnowned
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-10-18

NEW YoRK, Oct. I4.-John L Sulliva
has spent the 10000 that he won in his 6gh
with Kilnin, and Is now depsnden, on hi
friends for support.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY, Organizer, A. keSsler,'G Catherine st. Meets every second and fourth Friday even ing at Commercial Building, corner Broad way and Hudson av. BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock ?. m. at Turner llall 416 k. Baltimore street; free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean, 1l04 E. Preston street, Organizer. G. Flesch. man, 1422 Bank street, BosToN, MASS Public agitation meetings at C A. k. Hall, 61G Washington street, every Sun. day evening at 7.30 o'clock Free to all. Business meetings, first Sunday evenings in the month Organizer, Mrs s. II. M0rrifeld, Nassau street, Boston Recprding Sccrc. tary, Daniel Lynch 55 Ycoman street Rox- bury
 BMDGEroRT, CoNN.-Meeting at Excelsior liar monic Hall, Organizer, S, Seller 528 Main BRooKLYN-Amercan Section, Organizer, Gus tav SChaefcr IF Walton st. characterization meeting every Sunday at- ternOun, , o'clock, at Wavorlcy lIall corner Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. ]. Morgan, Box G, Woodlawn Park CGNCtNNArG-kegular meeting SeCond Monday evening of each month at Central Turn Hall. Organizer, Jacob lenler, 159 LOth DENVER, COL,-Correspording Secretary, Jos II, Jack
 KANSAS CITY, Mo Organizer, Wm. Feske, 1j0i Walnut street.
 LYNN, MAss, Organizer George R. Peare, h1 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS. - Scandinavian Section, Chas. Donzette, Organizer, S22 Western avenue. NEW 1ORK.-Amerlcan section; Agitation meet ings every Friday evening at 25 East Fourth street Organizer, J F. Busche, 25 East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetings at WORK MEN'- ADVOCATE office 1st and 3rd Friday of each month,
 PmLAnELPHIA. PA-Mects every Tuesday even, ing at Morning St r Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and CalloWhill streets Secretary James Rcgan, Organizer, Gustav Becker, 1122 Pol lar street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First Monday in each month, lsOG GermaHt own ave.
 PHLADELPHA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday al Weiss"r's Hal Organ izer. \. Meurguct, 2lJ0 \ 4th st PROVIDENCE R I-Meeting first Sunday of each mUHth , o'clock r. m. Sladcs Building, Room 22 Organizer, Franklin Burton, ] Sampson ay
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even ing at 73l o'clock at Humboldt Hall, cor. Ninth aDd streets Organizer, l.. C. Fry, 1l7 L street.
 SAN FRANCIsc0-Public meeting every Wedne- day night 39 Fourth Street. Organizer, T. Ross Martin, j0G Minna st. The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DER SOCIALIST ST. PACL.-N". l. Secretary Emil Constant 2ol East Third street
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
BROOKLYN AMERICAN SECTION.

A we'll attended meeting of the Sec tion was held last Tuesday. Com. Fran Cis Schaider having notified the Section that urgent duties prevented him from featuring ,aid evening. the members agreed to read and discuss COmrade Lucien SaniaIs article which appeared in last weeks WORKNEN $ ADVOCATE. After the reading of the article, which was considered too good to leave room for criticism, a few of the most striking facts were enlarged upon and similar deductions derived therefrOm. Upon request of the organizer the comrades of the Brooklyn American Section rose from their seats and paid d silent tribute to the memory of our deceased com rade, Edward Hall, Long may his name and noble actions in behalf of the toil- Ing masses be remembered. For next Tuesday a lecture is planned by the or ganizer on the subject, "The Abolition of Free Competition to which all who read our Party paper are invited. Crit ics will be allowed to have full sway,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
NEW YORK NOTES.

Next Friday evening MT. ], Altman, of London, will lecture at the Labor Ly- ceum on Socialism or the Tsar."
 The Socialists of New York and vicin- ity will celebrate the anniversary of the great French Revolution on July II at Oak Point, beautiful place on Long Island Sound.
 At lecture by T. B. Wakeman at the Liberal Club on Socialism,, an oppo- nent during the debate compared the lecturer to Archimedes, who could move the world provided he had fulcrum for his lever. Socialism could not be estab- lished, because no fulCrum or resting place for a lever existed, to which the lecturer replied that the selishness of mankind was the fulcrum and political action the lever. With the growing money power and the concentration of industries, the country is becoming a capitalistic monarchy, to which the political system was subject, and the people will be forced to see for their own defense that this grand industrial system must be made democratic by controlling them themselves for their own interest through the agency of the St1tq
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
SUSCEPTIBLE SENATORS.

A bill lust winter was introduced in the Senate of Kansas to with draw the protection of law from little girls above the age of twelve, abolishing the act that had raised the age of consent to eighteen. There was such storm of indigna- tion raised throughout the State that only nine senators dared to vote for it. One of these, in defending that vote, said that they "were not legislating to shield boys only, but mature men; that he was not ashamed to say that he himself needed legal protection from the blandishment of girls from twelve to eighteen; that the president of the Senate and members of that body needed such protection.' Yet, the restraints and parliamentary privileges were such that not a mem Der rose and smote the shameless creature in the mouth for thus in- sulting the "dignifed' @ body E,r0mlner.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
!. EDWARD HALL MEMORIAL.

The memorial meeting in honor of J, Edward Hall will be held at Steinway Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 26. The joint committee, consisting of mem bers of the American Section, the Cen tral Labor Union, the Central Labor Federation and the Knights of Labor, met at the Labor Lyceum last Tuesday evening to make preliminary arrange ments. A circular will be issued to all labor organizations of New York and vicinity, inviting them to cooperate. Further details will he published next week
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
COOL.
Ef0HlneT.

A Main-street car was tagging along at the rate of a mile an hour, and the conductor was sparring with himself to keep from freezing. At the same time he consistently left the door open, to the great annoyance of the shivering passengers.
 Finally pretty young lady beckoned to him, and he hastened to her side,
 "Will you please lower this window 7" said she, in matter-of-fact tone, "and then bring me glass of ice-water?'
 The conductor hastened out and slammed the door behind him, and the passengers showed by their smiles how well taken they thought her point of order was.-BtGalo Express.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBAHY-.I Gillian, 49 Jefferson street. BALTIMoRE-C. Dpering, III N Castle st. BosroN-H W Brown, g Indiana Place. BRIDGEPoEr-S Seller. 5.s Main street BRUoKLYS-Aln. Griesheck. 1l5 Johnson ave CHCAG0-C L. Heeg !#j W. Van B BlTen street;
 John Nj. Foley. 32 West AGams street. GINCINNATI-tiIs Muehler. 4r Walnut eI. CLEyELAAD.-Fr Tapgc 3Ji Hamilton T DETRoIT-E ~teYer !5l GraHdy avenue. ERIE PA-R5b Hein. I9 : Sassafrass st EVANSVILLE. IND.-t hr Schaad 1915 Fulton av HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, loi Asylum street; W.
 Werner 255 Market street, HoIY YOKE. MAss.-H. Backofen, BPS Park st. LONDON ENGLAND-H. W. Lee. 1Sl Queen Vic
 tOria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, E C. LYNN, MAs~-Fred F. Oelcher 70 Jewett st. MERTpBN-Wiliiam Lepper, 125 Franklin st MIS> EAPoLIs. hrSS.-G Berner, l020 9th ,t. so. NEWARK C scheer, t0G Springfield ave.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
l I
New York, April 24 'S9.

The undersigned Sections herewith present to the Party the following for a general vote;
 Article 3, section i, paragraph 9 shall in future read:
 (gJ To arrange half yearly itemized re- port on condition of the Party, the press and the treasury. In this report all items of expense and income must be exhibited to the smallest detail. The report must be carefully revised by a revising committee of five persons, con ssting of one representative from each of the Sections New York Kings County (Brooklyn) and Hoboken. The report shall then be printed and such number of copies sent to the Sections as shall enable them to provide each mem Der with a copy of the report.
 Sections District and State Organiza- tions shall also b. permitted to make additional revisiOns at their own cost, through one or more representatives.
 SECTION NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
 ROCKVILLE, CONN.
 " PROVIDENCE, R. l.
 EXPLANATI0N.-It is an undeniable fact that the last reports of the Party ad- ministration were not sufficiently par tcuIarized and were therefore unsatis- factory. The result is that ill our and other Sections known to u' growing doubt has become manifest against the Party administration. which naturally has damaging influence on the advance of our Causp,
 In order to abrogate this evil it is above all things necessary. in reporting the Uses to which the Party funds are put the most delicate point, to exercise a most painstaking care in precision and detail As the latter has not heretofore been observed by the National Execu-
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
RECEIPTS.
APRIL z to MAY l.

SECRETARY, Sec, New Haven, s. 50; Am, Sec, New Haven. 3 CO.,
 LABOR NEWS Co.-Lawrence, s20O; Am. Sec, New Haven, 435; {. L., N, Y, 1.52; Wilmington, SOL
 SozlAIlsr-J. Ii, New York, s245; II, B, Greenpoint, 12.SS; Mrs. r, New York LOO; E. LOO; J. Sch Lawrence, g. 10; G. &, Wager 1.0O A. K. Loup City, 200; J. C., New York LOO Sec. llolyoke, DOS; J. G., Albany, GAO; II s., Brooklyn 4Sc; Sec. Wilmington, 1.4S; Ch. W. A. NJ, New York, 400.
 WoRKMEN's ADvocATs-H. W. B, Boston, $470; Sec. Holyoke, 2.5N: j. C., Albany. 6S5 Sec Wilmington, 14.40; R, V, Wilmmgton 25o New Haven Office, 20 OO; J. F. New York; JOc II, St, New York 25C.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
4 PROIETARIAN'S BIRTH,

Weep, mother, that thy child is born To stunted youth, to manhood worn In thankless service, to a home Of snaky woes, poor-house tomb. Weep, Mother England! Every morn Thou hast thousand born, Weep, Mother With thy children's
 bread
 The Hounds of Wealth are overfed; Foil is harvesting despair; Lone and loveless sittest thou where Famine smiles-Lo. every morn Thy thousand victims born. Factors child. who teaches thee? Factors mistress-Nlisery. Teacheth what? How sweetly fair Is the spring time of Despair; How Christ loved ye, Every morn Redeem the thousand born. Youth. what lowest thou? Thy blood Crawleth still within its mud L0ueSt thou yon squalid thing? Wherefore are ye marrying? ls't not enough that every morn A thousand slaves are born? Moan! moan. thou pallid Sepulchre-- Brooding OCT thy nurslings dear; Queen and mother. grayly bowed Der thy hopes grave-and the shroud That doth lap thee, Every mora The tenfold hecatomb is born. : The very worm O the grave can feel; And the snake-like wound the heel Of the Oppressor; though men be Worms, the corse is Tyranny. Hope, mighty mother! Every morn A thousand men are born,
 -ChdrtiI Circular.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11

tive, we hold ourselves in duty bound to present the above to the Sections throughout the country for general vote, in order that through its accept anCe the National Executive may have the necessary instructions,
 The principal reason why the revising committee should consist of representa- tives from five Sections Is tEdt we be- lieye that through such combination it is not so easily possible that the com. mttec may be incapable or careless, as it is possible may have been the case un. der the present arrangement. The item of expense causes Us tO name the Sec tions in New York and vicinity.
 It is obvious that the Sections, Dis trict and State organizations should have right to make repeated revision whenever they deem it necessary, but it cannot do any harm if it is provided for in the constitution.
 THE ABOVE NAMED SECTIONS.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
 OFFICIAL GENERAL VOTE.

The Sections of the Socialist Labor Party are invited to vote upon the following questions:
 l. Shall Party Congress be held this year:
 }. If so, in what month shall it take place? The National Execu- tive Committee recommends Sep tember.
 3. In which city shall it take place? The National Executive Committee suggests either Chicago, Indianapolis or Pittsburg.
 The Sections will please report the results of their vote before June l5, on which date the Eoll will be closed. NAT. EX. COM.,
 W. HINTzE, Sec'y. The above subject for general vote has been delayed two weeks, as we be- Heved it could be presented at the same time with the final action on the Paris Congress, and thus facilitate the work of the Sections. However, as the latter subject cannot well be ready for another week or two we have decided not to postpone the vote on our Party Con- gress any longer.
 THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM-
 MITTEE.
 New York, April 24, 'S9.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUS AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
 PEOPLES AFFAIRS: THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

q tisb eniO 
 impossible by tn~le syteno production s all branches of e o system which  in cooperating while labor the workers
  This gradually extngshng middle necessarily society capitalists
 This The planlessnes ndreckle O production The of human natural forces The an The of the the The misery the hloring The accumulation of wealth in the hands a These conditions which under the industrial but become with the and democracy they destroy those which Declaration of the mte holds nanae in all the right to ife liberty and the happiness
  liberty economical the
  
  humanity modern both morally By the evolution of this  and by the unara uncertainty living conditions the former will be compelled to abolish The society stpes public ownership
   with the rendered by the individual society The Socialist Labor "abo of the of the class wageworkers by the class
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
LOOKS.

The Tammany workingmen looked well in the Centennial parade. Union Printer.
 Yes, and by the same token honest workingmen would have looked out of place there.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11

NEW YORK ClTY-F Decker. EG ,ith st NEW oMEANs-t Bocusch r. e Box 30S ll9
 tluurt street.
 PROVIDENCE John Brand, S6 Snow street RocHEstER.-l. Waldorf BIS North av. SACRAMENTO, CAI.--l. rluuer, 0Og k st. SAN FRAsCsco-J. Blass tll Natoma sl. ST, PArl, MISN,-Peter Max, tgl Charles st. SYRACUSE. \. V Otto Koelling, 27 Highland st. WnMINGroN, nEI-Ftit1 Elscr. Southeast cor
 her Market and Water sts
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11

We cannot omit to point out, in view of the vote called for under head II, the difficulties which would attend the demand that the expen- ses and receipts be itemized in every small detail. Such a detailed re- port would involve considerable ex- pense, not to mention that in such a general financial report the small items are not usually presented, which in this case are examined by three revlsors elected by the New York Section. We need hardly say that we are anxious to honor the wishes of the Sections in all possible ways, that doubt may be removed.
 In regard to the last point it may be remarked that since the re-elec- tion of the Board of Supervisors that body is informed weekly con- corning the financial transactions of the National Executive Committee, and they will oubtedly in future give the half-yearly financial reports another revision before they are sent to the Sections.
 TIE NAT. EX. COM.,
 W. HIN1zE, Sec'N
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
SOCIAL DEMANDS

ena Es % @ % s qs % g %y the not %sfs s S gS s n5 corresponding % U" a S'asS os %e @ " bs PS So% '"S railroads canals ''p The municipalities obtain of the local railroads of ferries, and Public lands to declared naenabe They shall be leased agricultural ] gG'a'"s % n" & the conditions of " have not bee" compiled wit" Legal incorporation by the States local Trades Unions which have
 FurthernE of womns productive associations by !oi.
 Inauguration I'm, % of public works in times of eeono, dton
 SE a = @ ] m ,"ro %re%Tmt @ ] Of 0ytS and new eo to % cd yS o % % r & %cnCs % % % o" " nreriance |: Compulsory school education all children under years age instruction in all educational institutions to e gutos and accessible Organized "no I Repeal of all upr tramp conspiracy and spnary laws Unabridged A. Official concerning the condition labor Prohibition of s' ' % % @ % l be paid cash ElunI~ion by law of wens c ,S aY d ,f 'l' % .o'" of life an" limb" (" working people, an" a" efficient sent 8. upon prov idmg the the children.
 POLITICAL DEMANDS.
 The people have the right " propose laws nive and of Presidency Presidency of States G M %G @ be ] t G % % % ] ] T ] %Sfr 1r tho % dv 6e Ge on The States and Municipalities adopt corresponding amendments Municipal sef-govemment.
 O to The principle introduced legislative bodies responsible 
 Uniform law throughout the United States. Administration justice free charge Abolition of punislnoi:
 all public affairs from religion; church property subject 
 RESOLUTION.
 Hher@p The Socialist Labor Party the United proraga1htc party. and
 We The in Municipal County State and Congressional eC Ctionsh h a means 0 agitation
 R&d That the Socialist Labor Party hereby declares itself be nde the participating h lecon haoeL That faithful allegiance Party all with political shall condition membership Socialist Labor all being considered forming reaci
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-11
DEMANDS.

Ne consider the Legislatures
 
  For that purpose strive for the acquisition of political with all at means
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

EXAMINATION FOR C4DETSHIP.
Congressman B. II. Bum sends
the following announcement:
Please announce in your valuable
paper that there will be a competi.
TIVE examination tor (naval) cadet.
ship 10 Annapolis on Thursday, May
I'd, 1889.
The Board o! Examiners will he
announced hereafter.
The applicant. must be residents
OF the ith district and between the
ages Of ID AMI 20 years.
The successful candidate will re-
port at the Academy, May 18th io'
examination there.
Very respectfully,
Il. IL. BUM.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06
rDlSTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners were
in session Monday AMI Tuesday.
Major II. L. Jones, Chairman, and
w. y. Woods and j. Y. Merritt,
Com nissioners, 9ere present.
A notion made by Major Jones
that the Board appoint other per.
sons than Justices Of the Peace as
list takers, was voted down.
The following persons we're ap.
pointed list ,akeis tor 1889
IIillsboro-Thomas d. TiEnin.
Cedar Grove-W. II. Morris.
Little Rlver-W. +. Hall.
Chapel Ilill-O. b. Gates.
Binyham-S. 5. Webb.
John I. McBroom was elected
Constable in Little River township
in place of w r. McBroom, re-
signed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-06

tul consumption. Asthma, Giuaciitti~,
Dyspepsia. tatarrh. Hay Fever. De-
ll.ity. lieadtche, i;leuuati-u. Metz
ra,.il lltl all chronic ana ucft,l,
disorders.
The Compound oxygen rryrurut,'
Dr-. >,arsrS X ~l'aiea. NJ. ,n22 Arch
street. Philadelphia. have t"cii u-ln-
tor He i.l~t -cy"ntcru Sttr>. i setrn-
entiiic a,lju>'mcl; 81 the elements al
Oxygen and Nitrogen msiu,ti-.d, aunt
The coml uunl i - condensed an4i
made lo:'ah." that Il j sent All over the
world.
URS. Sr.RKtl K PALM have The
liberty 10 rc,eV IL the following named
wrll known persons Who have t,ic,t
" -ir Treatment
Hon. VIA. -. Kelly. Member 0: Com
yr">~. Phi'alrlphit.
I.rv. Victor l.. Conrad. Editor luth-
ran Observer. Philadelphia.
Rev. CliaS. W. Gushing, ID. d.. Roth-
ester. y. y.
Hon. Vim. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter
| Ocean. Chicago. Ill.
| W. II. Warrington. Editor of New
south. Birmingham. Alabama.
Aud thousands II Others in every
part CT the United states
"tnmlnrtn1 OrlFcn it> Mott ~ lie
lti01. ana l.. suits" i the title II Il new
brochure OF two hundred page, pub
li~hc. hy Dr.. Stirh"y y rl,rn, which
gives 10 AL inpuifcr~ iull Information
As to this remarkable curative agent
and a record Of several hundred sur
pli~iag cures in i wide langc 81 chronic
r&e~-tnailK OF them after being aban-
,ionNd II die by other physicians. Will
'Ic mailed free 10 any address on appli-
cation. Read the hroicliurr
DKS. STARkEI x FALLEN.
No. 1929 Arch st. Philadelphia. Pa.