davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
"a TIE
CITY OF MEXICO
On Thursday October 9, 1890,
The capital prize being
$50. 100000

BY TERMS OF CONTRACT THE
company must deposit the sum OF all
prizes Included in the scheme before selling
single ticket, and receive the following official
permit: CFRTIrIcATE-I hereby certify that the
Sank of London and Mexico has on de-
post the necessary funds TO guarantee the pay
ment OF all prizes drawn by the Loteria de Ia
BenefCenca Publica.
APOLlNAR CASTILLO, Intervenor.
Further, the company is required to distribute
&c Ter cent. OF the value OF all the tickets in
prizes, larger portion than Is given by any
other lottery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

just as marvellous. There Is not Chris
tian ship captain but could give you in
stances OF divine interference with the
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BOSTON, Mass Public agitation meetings at C. A. H Hall, 6l6 Washington street, every Sun day evening at 13O o'clock. Free to all Business meetings, first Monday evenings in each month, at $ Nassau st. Organizer, P. F. O'Ne 45 Everett street Charlestown Rec Secretary, E E, Miller, Adams street. Cambridge
 BRooKLYN--American Section No, meets every Tuesday evening at the Labor Lyceum Organizer, John llaubrich, l13 LOrimer st BROoKLyN-AmeriCan section No. J. W. Dist, meets every week. Organizer, C. Il. Match ott 16 smith st.
 CHCAGo- Business meeting every sunday af- ternoon, 2 o'clock, at Gref's Hall, H Lake street. Public agitation meetings every Sunday at lungs Hall. 106 Randolph street Organizer. Bernhard Berlyn, G026 Green st., hnglewood, Cook Co., III. MINNEAPOLIS Section. Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon days in each month, Business Meetings, every first and third Monday. Organizer, r. Pedersen, r 0. Box l0A. NEW YORK. American section; Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street. Organizer August Delabar 25 East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNS-Meetings at the New Hall, second house from corner State and Chapel sts Entrance from State st. M. Ruther, S4 Broad st. Organizer, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and Ca!l0whili 
 street. Organizer, W. II. Bishop, 9l9 Sar- tain street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets Firts Sunday in each month, at the Labor LyCeum, Al N 5i st. De BTuyn, 1915 WarnOck st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Sunday at 9:30 a, m. at Aschbacher's Hall, corn Orana and Somerset sts.-isdOr CnoCkaert, Secy., 3DiS 4th st PROVIDENCE k I-Meetlng first Sunday of each month, ? o'clock D. m, Sade's Building, Room 22 Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 TACOMA, Wash.-MeetinRs every week at Jeffer- son House, 209 Jefferson avenue Charles Drees, Organizer, 1908 K street. WLLTHAM, Mass.-Pnblic meeting every week. \. k Vaney, Organizer. % High st. Mrs Mary Cunning, Rec Secy, 26 Liberty st. WEST SUPERIOR, Wsc.-Meetings every week organizer P. 0. Box 25i
 YosKERs Y. Y-MeetiUg- on first and third Tuesdays 1 each month. at s ?. III. IT Koch's Hall, cor. Fain st. & So. Broadway Edmund Mueller. l24 Wayerly Place, Or ganizer. Library Agent: Fred, Bennetts. g WaTbuTtUn Ave
 The Directory of seventy German Amer1caI Sections will be found in DER SozIALIsT-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
 Committee.
(1O be continued

At the last meeting Comrade Henry Kuhn acted as Chairman. All members were present. The financial reports showed receipts to the amount of $10 for dues. The expenses were $19.26, includ. ing the salary of the Secretary. As there were many complaints in regard to the irregular publication of the party or gans, resolution was adopted, recom
 mending to the managing committee to give peremptory instructions to the foreman of the printing office. A charter was then granted to d Jewish Section, organized in Chicago. Section Milwau- kee reported in regard to the contem- plated agitation trip through the West and pledged its aid to the National Fair" for the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. A communication from BinghamtOn, N. Y, the domain of the cigar manufac- turing tyrants and law breakers, was ordered to be published in both party organs. It was also resolved to send an agitator to that city for the purpose of organizing an American Section of the $. l.. P. A charter was granted to a new American Section, organized dur ing the last election campaign in the western district of Brooklyn. Section Connellsvil!e, Pa, which was recently organized, is making good headHay and has already 29 citizens on it's roll of membership. The committee then dis cussed a scheme for the distribution of the w. A. among trade and labor or
 ganizations. It was, however, left with the managing committee to take imme, diate steps in this regard. G. $.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The Tottering Fabric Seeking Props Out
 side of New York City and Attempt
 ing to Raise the Pool Beer
 Boycott
 John II. OConnell, of the Progressive Labor Club of Cigarmakers. presided at last Sundays meeting of the New York Central Labor Union, while John Con- molly of the Walters was elected Vice. chairman.
 The application of the Staten Island District Council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners caused discus sion as to whether organizations outside of New York could be admitted. The matter was finally referred to the Build. ing Trades Section,
 The Aurora Association of Walters complained that there are many unions meeting in scab halls. Some of the delegates belonging to such organiza- tions asserted that there was no list of union halls in existence, although it is a fact that such list was prepared last spring, The Miscellaneous Section was requested to furnish list.
 A resolution was then introduced by the delegates of the Ale and Porter Brewers, asking that all halls where union walters and bartenders are em- ployed and union cigars are sold, be considered as union places, When the question was raised why union beer had been left out of the resolution the reply was that this was a retaliatory measure against the Central Labor Federation for allowing Ale X Porter Union No. l to organize Tracy X RusseIl's "scabs'' and raising the boy ycott from that firms ale.
 The resolution, if adopted, would virtually mean that the boycott against pool beer, winch has never been strictly enforced by the c. l.. U,, nor con scientously observed by the members of the organizations now represented there in, was at last officially withdrawn by that body. The resolution, however, was not adopted but referred back to the Miscellaneous Section, from which it bod emanated.
 The Gotham Association af Shirt Cut ters reported that it's men are on strike against a non-uniOn cutter at l.. Stern X Cos shop, 10l Franklin street, and that the firm was advertising for more scabs. Trade is very good in this branch and as all cutters are employed the strike will, if continued, throw about 800 women out of employment.
 The House-smiths reported strike on the new Hide and Leather Exchange at Gold and Ferry streets, where contrac- tor Thatcher had made life miserable to union engineer who refused to work be- low the union scale.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
NATURALIZATION OF LABOR.
(COntinued.)

It is well known that the wealthy can purchase their produce and provisions at wholesale, or directly from the prOdu- cer, at the most available seasons of the year, and store them up for futuae use, But the poor, having to purchase day by day in small quantities, are subject ed, more especially during the winter, when the facilities of transportation are impaired, to the evil of paying almost famine prices to those who in advance have stored it up for the occasion. Food destined for the poor passes through several hands, each taking its profit before It even reaches the small retailer, so that it may safely be estimated that fifty to one hundred per cent. more than it costs the rich. In 1857, during the suspension of specie payments and the prostration af business in New York, Mayor w ood proposed to the City Coun- cil to issue scrip for the purchase of provisions in the West, to be sold to the working people at cost. The opposition of bankers, spectators and traders defeated the adoption of this just pro- position.
 After the capture of New Orleans, Gen. Butler sold Government rations to the citizens at cost, to protect them against the extortions of suffers, and at Baton Rouge Gen. Banks supplied the people with bread from the govern ment bakery when the bakers were charging exorbitant profits, thereby compelling the bakers to limit their pri- ces to fixed rate.
 After the war, our Government, through its Commissary Department, distributed food at cost to the Southern poor, thus saving thousands from star vatiOn. Were the nation the supervisor of industry and tradc it could transport its own provisions. coal, and manufac- tured wares upon its own railroads and canals. and in a similar manner distri- bute in large or small quantities to con- sumers at cost of production and trans porlatiOn.
 This would be less than the wealthy
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
ErRorT-E Steyer, i5l Grandy avenue.

DETRorT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue. EmE, PA,-Rob llein, l9l1 Sassafrass st EVANSVILLE, D-Chr schaad, 1915 Fulton av hARrFoRD- Fred Gruningcr l04 Asylum st, HoLYokE, MAss.-ll. BaCkofen, 39S Park st. LONDON, ENGLASD-H W. Lee, lSl Queen Vic tora street, Blackfriars Bridge EC. LYNN, MAss-Fred k. OeCher, 10 Jewett St. MINsEAruLIs, MlNN-Theo. Jost, 8O35 Fort ave NEWARK C. Seheer, lot Springfield ave NEW YORK CITY-
 Il. Adler 85O C and st and Essex Market
 W, RaetkC, G}G F 10th st.
 A. Fake, 23l F., l0lSt st.
 E Frtedmaun, G2 Canal St.
 \. GoldsChmidt, a3O k 5th st.
 John lleinrchs, no Avenue A, near 1th st.
 r. HeiniCke, 32l F.. 18th st.
 A. Frank, mi Broadway.
 International News Co.,, S3--S5 Duane st.
 A loehne, 3Sh E 4th st.
 J. LauS lO3l list ave.
 Julius liehcy, 8S3 W 39th st.
 H. Methc, ll9 E. 63rd st.
 II Mundt, l01 End st, II floor
 IL OrhGnsky, 96 E, Houston st,
 Fr, Pracht, BIO W, 4lst st,
 II, Sebastian, li3S st, ave.
 F, Sohr, 222 0gth St. 3rd floor
 W. springer, 3d0 K 10th st
 W Schlegel, HOT Avenue A.
 x Woimann, ii0 Norfolk st.
 WCinoehl, 1S7 Orchard st. NEw HAVEN, CoNN,-Emll Gorls, 20 Center st, Room H. NEW ORLEANs-C. Boensch, P, 0 Box sos; 4G ! IGsSeps st. POUaHKEEPsIE, N Y.--H Sztmmath, 153 N Ham. tltOn street. PRovIpEN CE-John Brand, S6 Snow street RocHEsTER.--L. Waldorf. BIS North av SACRAMENTO, Cal-J, Ploner, 9th and L sts. SAN FRANCIscO-,l. C. Blass, G3S l-2 Natoma st. ST. PAUL, MIN C, Gaefka. Si Dakota ave SYRACUSE. N G,-Otto kOelling, 9l1 Highland st. TACOMA, Wash,-Chs' Drees, Qi4 E st TULEpo-Claus Sass 2ll Wasaon st TROY, N. l.-H, Nttalius, 2i1l 3rd avenue West Troy WILMINGTON DEL.--Fritz Elser, 1G Iamotte s;. loNKERS, N. Y.-M, llafemaWn, 2G Washing ton st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

The project to make Berlin sea port continues to be agitated in Germany. The most practical plan as yet suggested is the digging of canal Gt meters (about 21 feeD deep from Berlin to Stet- tin, a distance of 160 kilometers. The estimated cost will be 2G5 GOO 000 marks.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22
AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-R Nitschke, e < Pearl st BALTIMoRE-C DOering, III \. Castle st. B0sTOs-H W. Brown, 22. Harrison ave BRooKLYE-Alb. Griesbeck. 1l5 Johnson ave. BUFFALO. N WV. Noser, 55J Giant st.
 Geo Burkhardt. 2Ig sherman st. CHrCAso-B. Berlyn. 420 State st CLEVELAND -O. Jansen. sgi Lorian st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

The evening entertainment given by the Karl Marx Liedertafel at the New Haven Labor Lyceum, was a great suc- cess. Over 400 people were present, and many could not get into the hal lat all.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-22

The receipt of sample copy of this paper Is an invitation to subscribe
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

CONGRESS-: wake up, and appoint a committee 60 visit Henry county Indi- ana. A negro got mad in that county with druggest; made few short re- marks and left town. Two miles out he was overtaken by a mob of white men who riddled him with bullets. This was done in open day time, and we want the matter looked into. It is d sin and a shame; and if the intelli- gent people of the South cannot pre- vail upon Northern people to cease the commission of rape, murder, and rob bery, We will have to appeal to the mother country to convey us back to to provincial purity, and start us over again. 1t does look like the warm heartedness and superior intelligence of the south, after a century of contin- ual effort, ito teach the North pure democratic doctrine, and good morals, would have made more progress. We regret to acknowledge it; but the futl- ity of Southern efforts to instruct the North is plain. | must be the climate: the North is frozen so much of the time that the people are impervious to good impressions. But it is right to keep on trying.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Original Original Packages

The original package decisionn was the cause of much sorrow among the prohibitionists of the entire country. Not so with High Cardinal McNea. and the Hon. Geo. w. Baxter. The, had lots of fun al the expense uf the thirsty, while Professor Ezell simply laughed blue streaks as he watched purchaser after purchaser. return and shyly give up his original package Y and take back his round silver dollar.
 Early Saturday morning of last week 1t was rumored that an original pack age saloon would open that day. Awaiting tie opening hour, many eyes and ears were eager with expectation Well up in tho day, in fact, after Sol had crossed the Great Meredian line. and was streaming his rays abliquey nn the surface Of Gods foot-stool, a pics toiial sign, very appropriate and exc cuted by Professor Ezeli's artistic hand, was swung to the breexes. indicating that hefe may he had the original pack age of liecoughs and sneexes
 IL was soon developed that Forrest City was full of thirsty people Many were tlie people. who with happy pgiys- ique aud sparkling eye, grssyItated to- ward that sign and striking silver csrt-wl,eel medium ot exchange on Haxtpfss esnnteF. would demand b9i- tie ut uaeti9 making jalcc ia original
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

TnE farmers are locking too much
 to the government for relief. That the l farmers are in distress. all are willing to admit, but it is a grave mistake for farmers or any other class of people to i learn to depend np0n the government
 for suecor in every day of misfortune.
 No country is truly independent 1T it's people turn t0 tue government, and de pend upon 1t to drive the wolves away every time that animal is heard how l. ing in any given community. Such ts state of affairs begets eowarlice like the child whose father teaches 1t not to strike back when imposed upon, but to report every imposition to pap st,
 lle caa talk loud and da nothing. The
 farmers of the United States have been remarkable h1th for their superior iG-
 teiligenec aud their self-reliauce. It
 was self-relmnoa tltat gave them the superior intelligence, This superior intelligence made democrats of a large majority of the pcoalg. Thu repuhli cans know they must dnrken this in-
 telligence if they would continue in
 power. The doctrine they are trying
 to incu'eate at present tends to iustruc,
 the farmer that thc government ongh;
 to tectl htm with Il spnon. Well dc
 the rascals knuw i. they can make our
 independent, self reliant farmers he- come dependent, and look to congress
 t0 relieve them of dronth, flood, and every other species of misfortune, that
 theywill soon relapse them intoa yassal-
 like condition which will render then, easyot manipulation,audthe Republican party can lead them at it's will The government was instituted for the mAlntainance ot order, and the preser. vation of peace, to protect persons and property. and to defend the country against foreign foes. Beyond this We cannot now call to mind anything else that the government ought to io for its people. For the obtaining of anything beyond this, every citizen should look to his own power, and to the fraterna assistance of his neighbor.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
4 Record of Sixty Years.

Sixty years ago <. <. \. was made in an ordinary iron pot, fifteen years ago II was prepared in large sugar kettles. and now lt requires Il great number of large steam tight pereolators la supply the demand and takes the product of large glass fur hacc to furnish a sufficient number of bot ties. <. x. S. is known all over the Eng fish speaking world, and in many places where English is not spoken. These sim pie facts are worth morn to sick man than train load of arguments II you have had any blood disease you should take this great vegetable remedy. IT there k pull Inonary disease, take 1t yourself and give it to your children. If you have ever taken the mureury and potash mixtures, you should take $. S. $. to clear your sys- tenn of The poison.
 CAUTION, Like every other article Of merit \. S. \. k initiated. aped, and pirated on by ali sorts. shapes and sizes of impecnnions creatures who hope to make money on it's reputation. Many of these vile compounds contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, and other poisons, and are posi- lively dangerous to use. An initiation k always fraud and ionrishes only as 1t can rob the public There k only one S. S. B. and there is nothing like it. Be sure to get the genuine.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 Swift Specific Co.
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Mcdaniel Times.

The crop prospect has greatly im- proved in tue past ten days.
 Misses Loula and Lollie Davis re- turned home from school at Nashville. Tenn, last Friday
 James Thompson returned home from Philadelphia, last week. where he has been attending school
 X car load of old iron was shipped from this place this week hy A. Randolph, of Forrest City Arkney Is | colored man and has many friends here.
 Price Mcdaniel is the most natural mechanic we ever knew His adiusta- ble folding table is the latest thing now on foot for a fishing turnout on Blue Lake.
 \ number of oW young people. to- gether with a few older ones. went fish ing OH Old River, this week; they all returned seemingly well pleased with their days sport.
 Mrs. Roy and her daughter. Miss Hattie. are expected every day iron, Denison, Texas, her present home Mrs. koy k the only sister of Mir. l. R. Nelson, who was once citizen of this county, but now of Denison, and an aunt of Mrs. Scott, and Jesse Nelson Her visit will be greatly appreciated by her old time friends here. who liavt not had the pleasure of seeing her for { number of years. Billie Evans and Miss Yelma, hi. neice, will return holne from sehoo soon. Billie is attending school at Rus sellville, Ky, and Miss Nelma is al i Franklin, Tennessee. Will lzar,l attended the fish fry las ' Tuesday and has been looking as pleas | ing as chip ever since. If Will me with the good tuck your humble seryan 1 did at d fish fry about three years ago he can congratulate himself. ! Irt,n
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Worthy of Trust.

A tourist climbing up a mountain side doesn't want q small, Timber or rotten stick
 No, he wants q stout stan that will bear his whole weight, one that he can lean on in confidence, one that k worthy of trust and that will uphold him should his feet slip. So an Invalid, Tn search of health.
 They dislike t0 fall into the hands of a doctor and he experimented with They
 want to use the proper remedy for their ailmeut in the start. They are only will ing Co take medicine on condition that Il
 will make them well. Now there is one remedy whose effect is a certainty. It has been tried and tested in thousands of in. stances and has never once tailed It is called Snitll's Tonic Syrup. It's prncipl,
 was discovered ny the eminent Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky. IL Is pleasant to take. and possesses all the good medicinal qualities of luiniuc, but is free from all its objectionable qualities. IL will cure ehiit.
 and fever when qninne falls. It will alst prevent and cure colds, influenza, Ia grippe, etc. Its influence is positive, and tt is g 1 remedy worthy of trust.
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07
Prepare for tho worat.

Summer comes as very pleasant change after tlsc rigors of long, cold winter. It's blue skies. is baIny breezcs, its bright flowers and green fields are delicious indeed. But summer has it's dark us well as it's bright side. Lurking within it's breczcs and its flowers. are innumcrab,c ills that prey upon inc human body. Do not be decided by appearances. Be warned in time and iie prepared for the worst. With bottle of Pe-ru-na and one of Man-a-ln in the house. you are safe enough. Do not fail to keep them constantly on hand. There is not a single summer complaint that they will not promptly correct. Trou- blc of the Stomach Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. which are SD common at this sea- son of the year. all yield quickly to these remarkable family medicines. They will be found invaluable. Sold by all druggists. Sl d Lottle
The Forrest City times., 1890-06-07

One of the most exciting scenes. ant i Ut the same time an almost miraealou.
 escape, that was ever witnessed in this city. was that ln which little Pearl. ;iit l lI-moaths old daughter of Billie N l. 1 hams, was the central figure.
 ! Ihe facts are about as fellows: little l Pearl ls.4s been in the habit ot waviug i pt the passing uAlns for some tima 1 On Tuesday of this week when tli, ! Iprecioas little atom of humanity heart ! the north bound passenger com. 1 ing nn the iran Mountain ruad. sh, 1 @eit out autl St0ad on tho track. and
 begun ta wave her sweet little hand. all i {ianuCent ot tho barely comfortable in stTumcut 0t death that Was 50 rapi Ii, approaching her. SAe WAS uos seen ls the engineer. ". r. Nilsou till lis engine iiirlttd the curve, only a short distance tom ter Being auuid ftient, ct Mr. Williams family hc knew the child well, He became greatly wrought up at tie sight ot the little one, aHd know ng u ainuSt impossible to stop
 tEu tram, he scarcely knew what WAS
 test, Bat he did the sest thing, which
 MAS to keep his sciF-possessian. Being
 Il father h,n.Solf. hr, uo ,l1uht ihnUgs.i os lis own child. and determined to
 saTe Pearl at all hazards. During these
 exciting tloug.sts, the child stood
 stoc6-sti!l as ii la Wonderment at the
 grandeur ct the great iron horse; and
 ceased to wave the tiny hand which
 all III sight thought would, in a short
 tune, be cold and unrcSponslye in death
 NIT. Wilson, rsaliaiNg that something
 must he done quickly, told the urelnn
 Joe White, ta "gu forward au the pilot
 and will do all that c,ln be done to
 save tbat precious little life, sut if l
 should faii N0u save ler II you ean.
 Joe went forward like q brave man to do his duty. Mir Wilson reversed the engine, turned on the sir-blakes. and closed lis eyes ,sothat if tod had deereed
 to tear the little, innocent fife from earth. his fatherly affection would not
 be called upon tu witness the sad sight.
 Bat he had done the best that could be done; the train stepped, perhaps, more sudden than any train Was ever stopped before, When il stopped, the engine was within q little less than eight feet Of Pearl, who had never real lxed her great danger. The stopping of the train was so sudden it lolted the passengers considerably, and the con ductor, who was standing. was thrown several feet. But no matter, human life was saved, and mother that screamed for sorrow moment before, now screamed the louder with gladness. Messrs. Wilson and White both deserve great credit for saving the child and IL does our soul good to hestow 1t upon them. The mother and father of Pearl, will never cease to thank and praise these noble men. This entire city will thank and praise them too.