davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-06-19

consider his silver bill, until
Saturday at 8, p. m, when
the previous question should
be considered as ordered, for
ty minutes were given for de
date.
Mr.. Blunt said that he had
no objection to the time al
lowed for debate, but that
the chairman of the commit
tee Of coinage, weights and
measures, would, be allowed
to offer all the amendments
that were admissible under
the rules of the House, and
that when these were offered
there would be given no op-
portunity to the minority to
offer any amendment, or to
ask the House to vote on the
free coinage OF silver. At the
republican caucus the other
night there had been much
discussion and it was neces-
sary to whip in the friends OF
free silver by this resolution.
1t was wicked, shameful and
an outrage on the minority.
There were many republicans
who would vote for free sill
yer, but for fear OF the Presi-
dent, who was in accord with
the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, and both in accord with
Wall Street. 1t was a humil
iating sight to an American
citizen when in the presence
Of the President the republi-
cans were driven to tramp
ling down the rules of the
House. II the majority and
the President yielded to the
money power, the masses
hereafter would dictate and
enforce legislation.
Mr.. Bland said that there
was no doubt but that a
large majority of the House
favored the unlimited coin
age of silver, and in order to
prevent thatfact from appear
ing on the record it was nee
essary to- gag all the demo-
Gratis and many of the repub-
licans. Mr.. Williams said
that the resolution was sinten
ded to prevent the majority
from legislating, but the
slick DRIVERS of the republi-
can flock easily rouned most
Of it up, and gained their
point asusual. 100 yeas, III
nays. The passage OF this
resolution has thoroughly
discouraged the free silver
men, and they mean to strive
no more for their measure
but will accept the House
bill which will pass, and en-
deavor, in vain, to have it a.
.mended in respect to the bull
ion clause.
This bill which goes into
effect 30 days after it's pass
age, directs the passage of
M,50O, 900 worth of silver
every month, to be paid for
by silver bullion, treasury
notes. redeemable in coin,
and made a legal tender for
all debts, public or private,
except where otherwise stip-
ulated in contract. The Sec
retary Of the Treasury may
redeem them in silver bullion
at the market price, and may
coin such bullion as isneedetl
to redeem silver notes, but
the $4,000, 900 coinage act
is repealed. If silver goes up
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-06-19
His Party Repudiates Him.

To say thatthe republican
opinion in this city is divided
on the appointment of Nit
zell to the collectorship, is
putting it mild indeed. Hold
Grandfather's-hat- Harri g or
could hear some Of the choice
language which is applied to
him by republicans, he would
at once call Wanamaker to
his bosom for comfort. At
any rate, he would never inn
agine for an instant that he
had soliditied himself with his
party hereaboutsfn appoint
ing over the heads OF local
aspirants one who was found
unfit to be associated with
the department OF justice. ii
the President presists in his
present course, he will wind
up in the end one OF the most
consummate frauds the coun
try ever produced. Even his
party repudiates him today.
Pensacola Commercial.
The quality Of the blood de-
pends much upon good or bad
digestion and assimilation, to
make the blood rich in life and
strength giving tituenns, use
Dr. ]. n. McLean's strengthening
cordial and blood purifier, twill
nourish the properties Of the
blood from which the elements Of
vitality are drawn. loo per
bottle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-06-19

When at the instance of
General Matt Ransom Judge
Brooks came to Raleigh to-
take action in the prIeyous
matter Of unlawful arrests
and Imprisonment of inno-a
cent citizens by the uSnrping
Governor it was at the
chance OF being. impeathede
himself ard being broken 'ofs
his offiip.The men whoNe .ein
Washington VINO were bic. -
ing Holden could have bro.
ken Judge BrooEs Of his OF
flee.
Did yon ever hear Of what
occurred upon the advent Of
the United States Judge at
Raleigh? 1t is a crH.ions in
cident in the history Of our
State. Holden, the Gover-
nor. his friend Richard C.s
Badger, and a third person.
hastened to the room Of
Judge Brooks as soon as they
heard of his coming and the
supposed purpose Of it. As
related to us something like
this happened. GoyerlNr
Holden in high, impel.ious.
manner and with fierce tones
demanded IT, know if Judge
Brooks had come to Raleigh
for the purpose of trying to
tnWarC MS planSand To inter-
fere with him in his acts.
Judge Brooks replied-sI
hold my office at the hands
OF the United States Govern
ment and | am here to exc
cute justice and to maintain
the rights Of the people. Il
shall do what ] believe to be
right and proper and | will
not be intimidnted. If YOU
visit me socially | say vel
come. But if yon come to
brow beat, ] say atonce lam
a United States Judge and |
willcall the U. s. Marshal and
have you arrested atOncefor
contempt Of court. News
and Observer. l
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-06-19
GRAND REUNION
OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
ITO Be Held at Blowing Rock, Wa.
tauga County, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, the 7th, 6th and
9th Of August, 1890.

and Saturday, the 7th, 0th and
9th Of August, 1880.
A Joint committee of Cald-
well and Watauga veterans
met at Blowing Rock on the
the 18th day Of June, $780,.
for the purpose Of arranging
datailsfor The reunion, ofthe
Confederate veterans to be
held at Blowing Rock on the
first Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in August, 1890.
On motion J. B. Clarke was
appointed chairman and D.
B. Dougherty secretary. The
following resolutions were a.
dopted, towit:
1. A committee OF five were
appointedtto locate camping
and parade grounds, and to
erect a stand for speakers.
Said committee is asfollows:
Col. !. M. Houck, Vim. M.
Morris, B. J. Green. Jacob
Klutz, J. b. Clark and Mai.
G. W. F. Harper.
2. Appointed Julian s. Carr
of Durham, Chief Marshall, !,
with power to appoint such
aids as he may desire.
3. That Senators Ransom
and Vance, Gov. D. G. Fowle,
Col. G. N. Folk and Gen. Will
der be, aud are hereby invi-
ted to be present, and make
speeches during the encamp-
ment.
4. That a committee Of
three, consisting of j. B.
Clarke, VIM. M. Morris and
l. N. Corpening be appointed
to arrange for the entertain
ment CT the speakers and
those composing the band.
5. That Maj. Harper en-
ploy a suitable band to fur
nish music at the reunion, ON
the best terms possible.
6. That all soldiers, Confed
crate and Federal, be invited
TO be present, on the first
Thursday in August next,
with three days rations.
z. That the Secretary OF
this meeting be requested to
notify the following officers-to
meet with us at the reunion:
Col, J. B. Palmer, Of Rich
mand, Va, Gen. ]. B. Pal
mer. of Murphrysboro Tenn;
Gen. A. M. Scales, OF Green's
boro; Col. G. 4. Cilley, Col.
H. A. Brown, Of Columbia,
Tenn; Maj. A. G. Avery, Col.
3 Med. Tate, Gen. Rufus
Barringer, Col. W. H. Cowles,
Capt. B. R. Brown, Capt. j.
W. Todd, Gen. Jas. H. Lane,
Col. Alfred Baird, Gen. R. B.
Vance, Gen. r. F. Hoke, Gen.
Robert Ransom and Gen.
Wade Hampton.
8. That the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in
the Watauga DEMOCRAT and
Lenoir Topic.
ADJOURNMENT, to meet at
the coll Of the chair.
D. B. DOUGHERTY SEC.
j. B. CLARK CH'M'N.
Watausa's Veteran Connlttss.
This committee met at Blow
ing Rock on the 18th day Of
June, and organized by elect
ing J. B. Clark chairman and
D. B. Dougherty secretary
and treasurer, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
1. Appointed Capt. E. F..
r .,;ll x ls..k..x *. Vryc<..,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-06-19

Watauga's Veteran Conmlttse.
: This committee met at Blow
ing Rock on the 18th day Of
June, and organized by elect
ing J. B. Clark chairman and
D. B. Dougherty secretary
and treasurer, when the fol-
proceedings were had:
1. Appointed Capt, E. F.
Lovill Adiutant for Watau-
IA county, with power to ap
point such aids ashe may de.
sire.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
DIS ECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTION!

Bosr-oN, MASS Public agitation meetings at G.
-. K Hail. GIG Washington street every sun
q ay evening at 30 O'Clock, Free to all.
business meetings, first Monday evenings in
Zach month, at Nassau st. Organizer
-. +, ONcl, - Everett street Charles Il wn.
f<eC Secretary, f. Il. Miller, Adams street,
@ambrlge
BROo% KlYN-Amercan Section No meets every
- atuday evening at I'D. lh,ns Hall, 3!
Tompkim ave, f.. u, Organizer, Henry
- uhn, 30 Ellcry II.
Bloc KLyN-American Section No. 2 w. Dist
I-usinoSS moeli - every Sd Monday an Il ag
tzatIon meetings. on Wednesdays of each
TE1onth at III Montague st., cor. Clinton
rgani2cr G. II. hatChett lGSmlth 81
IlRos sKLYN-AmeriCan SeeCIIon No. i, So, Distr
HicctS every week and Frederick Lt'ises
EsalL ~ Twelfth st So Organizer, j ames
> Withcw G36 9Th ave.
CnI,- -Aao~Buoness meeting every sunday at
L -sruoon, O'Clock. at GTeis Hall, 81 Lake
Ireet. Public agitation meetings every
- sunday at lungs Hall. 1906 Randolph street
'rganI1er Bernhard Berlyn, GO26 Green ST.
E-ngow0od, Cook Co, ILL.,
CurC- ->Go, hL-lcwish Section meets every
week. r Sts.mau, Organzcr 2lS hnsot
- treet,
1 Los ANGELES Cal Meetings every week
6. sclnabc', 1879 Ruckwood ave, Urua t.izcr
MIN EApOLIS- Scandinavian Section, Artt atiol
s-feetngs, every second and fourth Mon
q ays In each month Business Meetings
very first and third Monday, Organizer
u. Peterson, +. O. Box 1851.
NEW SOHK,-Amercan section; Agitation meet
i=lgseyWy Monday evening at y East Fourtl
- rreet organizer. August Dcabar, % Eas
F"Ourth street.
NEw- HAVEN COMM eetings at the New Hall
-.sCOnd house from corner state and chape
t. Entrance from State st. NJ Ru ther
81 Broad ST., Organizer.
NEW HAVEN CONN.-tierman American SectiOl
meets every lst and ID Mondays, at I q La
tor Lyccum, 3i9 state st
PHII- ADELPulA, PA. - Agitation meetings every
Il tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall
II ortheaSt corner of Ninth and Call . W hill
y reefs, Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Nint
- erect organizer, W IL Bishop, 919 Sar
{ zAinSreCt
PHlI--A DELrulA PA Flemish Section meets Firts
- unday meaCh month, at the Labor Lyceum
Al N 5thSt De Bruyu, 1915 Wamock st.
| PnIi-A DELrnA PA,-FrenCh Branch meets every
second Sunday at 9.3D a, m, at AsChba' hers
Ia all corn Oriana and Somerset sts,-I sidol
C-nuCkacrt Sec'y-, 8lS ith st
Prov IDENCER Meeting first Sunday of eacl
Inonlh o'clock y. m, SHADES Building
loom y Organizer, Franklin Burton,
- ampson av,
| TACO MA Wash Meetings every week at i fer
= %On House. 200 Jefferson avenue, Charlie
srees, Organizer. 600 street
WALrHAM, Mass, bile meeting every week
-. Vamey, Organizer ~ High st Mrs
| WEs= SurmOR Meetings every week
| O. rganller ?, o. Box 2ht
| YoN - MRS n l-Mcetiugs on first and third
| L tuesdays Of each month at p. IN. Ii
- Ochs Hall, cor. Nain st Il So. broad W ay
Edmund Mueller. I2I Wavcrly Place, Or
- zinizer Library Agent: Fred, Benefits. 3
~ arburon Ave.
TIL Directory of seventy German Am e r1cai
- lotions will be found In DERSozALIsT-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

ITphOl,te reis Union of New York and
\ Nicini1 y.-BHANcn |, meets every I'd aud
lh Monday at lle2ogs Hall, f. 5th st.
BRANCH II = every III and 4th Thursdays at
Coburger III all, 10 Stanton st.
BRA.CH = |, every lst and SRI Thursdays, at
lau't Hail, .16 L llSt st.
All letter should he addressed to the Elk
ecuve Bos.rd, AZ H. 9Th str The Address of
the Secreta x-y for the SiCktund is: Kari Wehre,
1913 K 9TH ST rect, New York city.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

limited IL =-otherhood of Carpenters and
u Joiner of America -Local Union No,
49, meetings every Monday at p. NJ at Labor
LyCcutu Is e.. 7 mrh st. y. Y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
sPtc GIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALRk- AYR Mtschke, IT, :. Pearl ST.
BALT aoRE-C Doering, III N Castle st.
BosT-pN-H " Brown, 22S Harrison ave.
BRoc- KLYN-Alb. GriesbeCk, ll5 Johnson Ee.
Br-ALo, N,Y.-W. Moser, 500 Giant st.
t=eu BurkMrdt. 900 sherman st.
Cue -.so--B Berlyn, 42o Statest
CLE~- BLAND % Jansen, 1914 Loran st.
DErf%pTT-E Steyer, i5l GraDdy avenue,
ERE- PA-Rob Helm, 1917 Sassafrass st.
EyA- =yulE, kp.-Chr Schaad 1918 Fulton av.
HAR-E FORD Fred Gruninger, lOl Asylum st
HoI. - oKE, MSs,-H BaCkOfen, SS Park st
Lon DoS, ENGLANp-H. w. Ice, ISL Queen Vic
tor-ia street, Blackfriar's Bridge K c.
lYN -. MASs-Fred K. pelcher, 10 Jewett 1t.
MIN KAroLls, MINI. -Theo. Jost aSS Fort ave.
NKv- AEK C. SCheer, 100 Springteldaye.
NEW YORK Cry
II Adler $50 G and st and Essex Nj EArket
~ Baetke, CSC E 10th st
-. Fake, 23l f. l0l IT ST.
- Friedman, t. Canal st
- GOldSChmdt. $40 E 18th st
- ohn lcinrichs, 10 Avenue A, near Il h 1T,
- llelnCkr 32l + 1l5th ST.
-. Frank Wt Broadway.
u international News Go, S-S Duane -
= H0ehne SS5 +. 4th II.
= lauN, 1884 LIST ave
- uiuS liebey, BIB ". 3ltt st
~ Methe, 4l9 f. tSSrd St
II Mund l07 end st. II. floor
II OrhanSky 30 r HoustonSt
Er Pr,ch, $40 W 4i-t St
| ~. Sebastian, lass IT. ave
| - Snhr ~ qath st. 3rd door
| ~ Springer, Stsl r 10th st
~ Schege tpu7 Avenue A
- Welmann, TAO y ,eTtu n ST.
| ~ CinOeh, Isl Orchard st.
NV HAVEN CoSS.-ErniI Goris " Center st
| Rom H.
NE~-- oRlsAN-C Boensch, P. Box sos- Sc
EJeSsepSN
Por-lssHkEErlE. n Y-H Szlmmsth, 1873 n Ham
4tuu street.
wIprNCx-Iohn Brand, Sc Snow street
Ro@EsEsrER-L Waldorf slsNOrth ay.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

Drogrc-.i -, Musical Union No. of
| Amrri.a.-Meet every THURSDAY, a. m.
at Wilzig's Hall, IS f. ith st. Meeting Of the
Executive I spard, every Monday at 10 II. m.
0ri,rs will he taken by the Secretary Paul
ltschr, at - l. ithSt, tr IN / n m. To p m,
or from b-S u. M
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
=PLATF0RM K
Socialist Labor Pa rty.


The Party mb
the o all toht liberty happiness
With republic hold thaepmpose
of
social conorIs
under essentially of life, liberty
and of happiness
With the found this republic we hold that the theory of politics is
that owned and controlled
people, but the industrial development hold uther that
belong to the people
To the obvious despotic the ectoae
democratic politics. plainly traced the
public bile franchises public that
dependence the that class
through the pluto
robbeo the 18th which alone produces denied em
and puy ieness wageslavery, we'd the
necessaries of life
Human wasted
Ignorance with all their evils tua that
the be kept bondage
and diverted from their humane to the sve-
of children.
Once eerste its fundamental declaration that private perry the
Bthe
all e ude and political dependencies and
the
shall worked downfall
Resolved that the people with the sub
stuon the operative for the present eo Pa pro-
worker shall have he and full benefit his faculties, ul by
all the civilization.
We call hem by
ceble means the pol itical
In the and with immediate in the
diton of labor, present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

| United G.- r,uan Trades Unions and Labor
L Sociot : .-sof Brooklyn. Meet every sun
day at . Il IA, at Pattberg < Humboldt Hall.
cor Montrt SO ave, and humboldt st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

BRoTHERHoO- ID OF CARPENTERS AND JoNERs I'd
Wednesdays.
CIaARMAKEH-s 1897, 4th Tuesday In month, 1D p
IN, Execuz i've Board every SATURDAY, p, NJ.
GRANITE CuE~rERs, Sd Saturday evening.
HoRsE SHOE us, I'd Tuesday evening.
lRoS MOULD kzRs(69), I'd AMI 4th Friday evgs.
Iron MOULD 1sRs az, lst and Sd Friday evenings
JouRNEYMK- BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
9&a. m.
SrosE MAso-ss, lst and Sd "Wednesday evenings
TAlLoRs, ed and 4th Mondays, Sp. IN.
TRADES COZ - Gil ist and Sd Sundays, 7;3O p. m.
TYPOGRAPHY AL ith Wednesday,, Sp. m.
Woon CARv ~ rs. list and Sd Tuesday evenings
WoRKNENs COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co,
every Sat1 rday, pm,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
SOCIAL DEM A N D S.

Reduction of the labor
The shall railroads
all
g. The
works. and industries
all
Trade Unions ch
national
The United States have the exclusive right money
and an prohibiting the waste the natural of the~my
all: the
g. Progressive tax and nhetances; the smaller
be
School all children years
and all by public
where
H. Ralof all conspiracy sunptuap Unabridged
it,
Idren school
health morality
49, All paid lawful the Unite1Ses
where
of in
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
PoLITIC Al DE IAN D S,

ofimpotance, riding to the Referendum principle.
Aionof he Presidency Presidency and Senate ntdsaa
may
recalled by the House
body The States Municipalities adopt
andst satut
Sc fl
Directive nd in land
The o IN uced.s
All subject
Abolition capital punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings RSegularly Held at Trades Coun.
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular zneetlngs on the FIRST and Third
sunday evenings In each month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-12-27

German ~ ALTERS Union of New York
VI ONCE n -. $B5 Bowery, Union Hall lst flor
Meetings cv- ery Friday at -. III Board of
Supervisors meets every "Wednesday at 4p. m.
at the same Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-20
Hawaiian Minister at Washington.

The Minister of Hawaii has rendered
his resignation to the Hawaiian King.
1t has not been accepted. On the con-
trary, Mr.. Carter has been requested to
remain until September at least But
that means, if he stays until September,
stay OF another year This he is very re-
luctant To do. He has large business inter-
ests in Hawaii,a beautiful home and there
are many inducements to return to pri-
vate life, as well as to climate that il
nearly perfection. Mr.. Carter came to
Washington seven years ago as the sue
cesssor of Mr.. Allen, who, it will be re-
membered, died in the White House on
New Years day, during President
Arthur's reception. Hawaii has been
very fortunate in the selection of her
ministers to our government. Mr..
Allen and his beautiful daughter We're
greatly esteemed. The Carriers are among
the very popular families in official cir
cles. They are not of the ultra fash
ionable and gay people, but their houe e
is charming home, having the atmo. =
phere of culture and well-read women.
The Hawaiian minister has three daugl =
tiers. Two of them are in society, and
they are among the good takers. The
Prestons, who have recently gwen way
to the new minister from Hayti, have
also three daughters. They are another
family whose absence Will be felt
Springfield Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-20

champagne IN France any one Of the
last ten years would not supply Lon
don alone for one month, it may not
be worth while for Americans to take
much interest in the above figures.
James McDermott is temporarily
living at Hotel Victoria under the
name of a chevaller. He wears a |
big fur overcoat, aud looks as If be |
were at peace with the world. bis
business here is with Labouchere,
with whom he has had one or two
interviews recently. He declines
to state the nature of this business.
but hints that it has something to do
with a movement Labouchere con-
templates making in Parliament.
McDermott is much changed by his
varied wanderings over the face OF
/ the earth since he left Brooklyn.
His hair and mustache are almost
perfectly white, but he otherwise
shows no trace of age. He says be
has been the most foully wronged
man on earth. but that the time was
almost ripe for his complete vindica-
ton and the discontinue Of his
enemies. He asserts that he knows
of his own knowledge that the Land
League funds in America are $780,
600 short.
An amusing story is told Of Prince
Henry of Prussia During his late
visit to Corfu, his royal higness pro-
missed to give command night" at
the theatre. In order to avoid the
crowd, and made himself comfort
able in his box. Presently a noise
of wheels was heard at the grand
entrance. The manager ordered the
national anthem of Prussia to be
played, and started in full court
dress, with wax candle in each
hand, according to etiquette, accom-
panied by his whole staff. The
crimson carpet was unrolled and
flung gracefully down the steps.
The great door was flung wide open,
and the manager bowling low re
ceived-a donkey, which some of
, the princes suite had sent round in
joke, while the prince sat behind
the curtain of his box roaring with
: laughter. The band played and the
donkey brayed responsibility.
Sir Francis Cook and John Bid
dulph Martin, with their respective
!. wives, known in America as Tennie
I c.. Clahin and Victoria Woodruff
after undergoing years of persecu
g ton at the hands of hidden enemies
= have determined at last to hunt
e these enemies. In addition to the
e advertisement in the Times, offering
!, $1,000 reward to any one revealing
9 the names of the persons engaged in
0 the conspiracy to defame Lady Cook
g and Mrs. Martin, and EGO for the
+ name of the printer and author Of
/ the leafet, ''The Sexual Problem,
e there was to-day issued circular
y headed: "Victoria Woodruff anc
5 Tennie c. Clafin, a revival of page
t of American history The circulal
begins with an offer of the rewards
: made in the Times, but giving, il
a addition to the address at Hyde
r Park Gate. 142 West Seventietl
| street, New York The circular
" quotes a number of newspaper arti
K cles from the Sun, Evening Post
s. Times, Herald and other newspaper
" of 1873, in which the acquittal of th'
:: sisters is published, all tending t.
J" refute the accusations made agains
a uue UwU IauIes. AZ AI~-4:--anA ST
IS Francis Cook are both very wealth,
e men and are in for fight to finish