davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
SOClALIS M AMONG THE TUR-
 NERS.

The irresistible advance of socialism received striking illustration last week at the four teenth convention of the North American Turner Bund in this city. The Turner's are for the most part well-to-do middle men, with here and there a sprinkling of working men on one side and of wealthy merchants on the other. The latter, of course, are extremely conservative, but they do not wield in that powerful organization the influence that the prestige and power ol money usually give to plutocrats. The middle men-that is, the great mass of the Turners-have heretofore been what we might call liberal" When it came to the discussion of public affairs, the convention unanimously adopted resolution in favor of the Australian system of election, and of direct vote for United States Senator's and Presi. dent. A protest was also adopted againsS the attempt to limit immi grafton, and against mat iv ism, Puritanism, sump
 tuary laws and intolerance of any kind Then, after speech byGen. Franz Sige
 came the tug of war. Turner Spier in. troduced a resolution declaring that the Turnerbund sy mpathized with the pre-. sent struggle of the working men of the world for emancipation. The conserva. tiyes opposed 1t with all their might, while the socialist sympathizers sup. ported it with vigor Finally, the reso. lution was carried with great hurrah.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

He is the most oriental in looks, but in disposition the least perfervid of the circle It is in his calm, scholastic man. ner, that the patient mcthodicalness of his New England ancestry most thor oughly demonstrates itself. It is given to few men to be at once highly critical and highly creative; so in crediting the
 Vice-President with an excess of the critical faculty, no hint of depreciation is intended. It has been remarked of him that in the many arguments in which he takes part, he always comes to the council with more than one reason for or against.
 He always has his culver full; and some of them hit the mark; and some of them stick. Thus in council where plans are plenteous. As platform speaker, he IS even more effective, especially be- fore audiences in whom the intellectIa and highly ethical faculties preduuiiiiatc over the emotional, for he appeals to mems common sense by exposing econo- mic fallacies, and then to mems uncom- mon sense, on the high plane of what is due to others-not stirring them up as to what is due to themselves.
 MT. Biscoe was born in Grafton 39 years ago. and comes of family marked for generations by independence of thought. Graduating at Amherst, as did also his four brothers, he taught school for while, and then studied law at Columbia College, where he was gra. duated in 1877. He was noted in college as a debater and extempore speaker. but since he began practice in Boston he has made speciality of patent law, leaving the noisy side of the profession almost entirely alone, and compiling in connec- tion with others United States digests. In 1878 he took hold of politics in ward IS, organizing the Young Mems Political Association, an unpartisan club, simply for the be'terment of politics Of this he held tho presidency for three years, and since his organizing and methodical hand has been away from it the club has dissolved. He became interested in Na- tionalism after reading Bellamy, for he had been working out all by himself theory for the material equalization of by gradual reduction of inheritances through progressive taxa tion.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union.

union.
 At last Sundays meeting of the Brook. lyn Central Labor Union delegate of the Hat Fnishers' Association presided. The Long Island Cartmen's Union of Brooklyn and vicinity applied for ad. mission; the application was laid over for week under the rules.
 The Brewery Englneers Union re ported that they had changed their name to the German Engineers Union of Bro oklyn and vicinity"
 Beer Drivers Union No. 24 applied for admission. Their credentials took the same course as those of the Cartmen's Union-
 The delegate from the Framers' Union reported that at their last meeting it was decided to turn out on Labor day with the Central Labor Union 300 strong,
 The committee on the trouble between the Varnishers Union and the Painters Union reported that an amicable settle ment was about being arrived at, as the varnish CTS will demand $3 a day for their work, which is all the painters ask. Un til the varnishers get this amount the painters will continue their protest against their admission to the Central Labor Union.
 A conn mittee from District 9sO and re- presenta tives of various building trades organiza tlons, mostly K. of h., were present to confer with the c. L. U. in regard to what organizations should participate in the Labor Day parade. The Central Labor Union delegates showed that they had a resolution on their books to the effect that no organ ization would be allowed in the parade on Labor day if any of tbeir members were in arrears to another union or were expelled therefrom. The committee from the building trades and the dele gates from the Central Labor Union adjourned to a room in the lower hall where the question of Labor day was fully disc ussed, MT. James R. Dillon presided and Mir. William Brown re- corded.
 The Parade Committee reported that they had sent out notices for a conven- tion to be held on July 8 at Everett Hall, and that at that meeting it would be decided what organizations would be entitled to parade on Labor day.
 The following resolution was unanim- ously adopted:
 Resolced, That the sense of the meet ing is that the Central Labor Union re- tp oil in it, r., I .la any organization that may have sus- pended or expelled members, and the question of suspended or expelled mem- bers and what are bona fide labor organ nations is to be settled at the meeting of the convention called for by the Gen. tral Labor Union, to be held on Tuesday evening, July s, at Everett Hall, corner of Bridge and Willoughby streets.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
SYLVESTER BAXTER.

A man whose thoughts come thick and fast and
 fresh
 Like the white blossoms, when an apple tree In May breeze Is snowing-
 So fast, indeed, his thoughts seem to come that sometimes he apparently finds difficulty in marshalling them before his audience, as if his tongue couldn't keep pace with his mind. But when he does triumph over what one of his ali, terative friends calls his fsuperb super abundance of information" his hearers are rewarded. When he takes the pen in hand, however, there is never sha- dow of difficulty. And so it is, as a writer on many topic, that most people know him; but then they only half know him, for the writers personality has eluded them, and that is misfor- tune, since to those who have the privi- lege of intimate acquaintance he is al- ways welcome presence. He comes into room quietly, unassumingly; he leaves It with the same gentleness-at times absent.mindedness The epigra- matist of the club remarked once, that so perfect was his philosophy that "even Piaih, oiuindIy, Foil-oa1 u"u would derive dignity from the lips of Baxter" Another said that he felt like committing sins so as to give Baxter a chance to explain, excuse and coudone them. One of his money making friends remarked of him that his life was suc- cess, because money making had not been his object. Like Louis Agassiz, he has had no time to make a fortune. So reticent is he sometimes in ordinary conversation that the extent of his acqui- Continued on fourth pdge)
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

equal educational opportunities to all children alike, irrespective of wealth or poverty, and the naturalization of the railways, telegraph, etc. As ev- dence of the agreement with Mir. Bella- mys views to which Dr. Hale's own ex- tensive observations in the industrial field had brought him, it is worthy tf note that in his book, "How They Lived at Hampton,' written and published at the same time as Looking Backward" he gives the germ of the idea of unver- sal service in a public industrial army, formulatad 50 completely in the latter work.
 Dr. Hale has most ably pointed out how the ideas at the base of Nationasm are truly American, and in accord with the original American institutions. He shows how the early New England towns were organized on the basis of community doing by united effort all the things that can best be done in that way. But now, when city or town proposes to promote the welfare of it's inhabitants by furnishing them with gas or electricity to light their homes and places of business, dainty people hold up their hands in horror and exclaim that such proceeding is dangerous it is socialistic! lie Is thankful that our fcrefathers worked in accordance with Socialism long enough to establish our public schools, construct our highways introduce water supplies, build sewers and do various other desirable things before these dainty people came forward to protest against carrying on business in the most sensible and practical way.
 Among the Nationalsts making their mark upon the thought and activities of the present day are not few who are the children of distinguished sires. JOHN FOSTER BTsCoE,
 the vice-president of the NationalistClub is a man whose looks contrast strangely
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

portance to give a thruthful explanation of he split in the Central Labor Union to all the organizations represented in that body; he, therefore moved the appointment of a special committee to prepare such statement. Bohm, Blu. men berg and 0Brien were appointed.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
grtrs 3 Geuts

with the natural expectation from one of his ancestry. A slight change of raiment, and he might readily be mista. ken for one of those digniiied Parsees, who, with an air of physical and mental rectitude, and slow, stately walk, adorn
 by their presence the city of Bombay.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

The receipt of a sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

While our corrupt legislators, under the pressure of public opinion, are considering the propriety of forbidding that class of speculation which is known as dealings in futures, the Wall street "Citizens" that Mir. Heber Newton has invited to co operate with Archibald in reforming our politics are taking steps for the extension of the system to such articles as wool, for instance, which had heretofore escaped the manipulations of the future" speculator.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

The cloak makers fight is still going on. There is intense suffering and untold misery among them. The Siberian hor- TOTS are mere incidents compared with the constant oppression and starvation that these poor people have so long en- dured in our midst Don't speak of the Czar and his minions so long as we have h ere a boss cloak maker. If that spirit of solidarity without which labor can never win its emancipation existed among the American workingmen to any great extent, money would now flow from all sides for the relief of these wage slaves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
VENANClO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
FortaIeza IS, 49 y 81.

Ofrsce los siguientes srtfCulos preoios
muy m6dioos.
AEElejos, losetss, 8 baldoslnes, oatala-
mas, blancss y enOarnsdas, losetas de
mkrmol blancas , azules, losas de Cana
rias de cuatro en- vaFa. Yeso J Oemento
Portland en- barriles de 1s0 kilos. Pintu-
ras, negra, verde, mimic y blanoo zinc de
Ia acreditada maroa DOS LEONES.
AguarrGs y aoeite linaza. Broohas de
tod&s oI&ses. Hero galvAnizado, acana-
ladO lise para oobijas, olavOs de zinc
con tueroas y arandelss, OsnaleS y oum-
breras de zinc. Puntas de Paris de una {
aeis pulgadas. Olavos amerioanos de ana
oinoo pulgadas. PalAs, pioos, azadas y
szadones. Alambre para oercas, de cuatro
phAs. Estopa AlquitFanada para Calafa-
ts&r y algod6n On desperdioiO para linn
/ PAIR mGquin&s.
ristalerla muylfns de todas olssesi'..de Ia
asa Baooarat Vsiillas eOmpletas decoFsda'
. pOFcalans muy Ana. Pislss frAneessa au'
sSiorss de todAs alasss para calzado Y gran
evadAd an oaisa de- hlsrres Basoulsa RA
AKas d. mssal sFi WaaHadaEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
IMPRENTA DBL POLRTtN.

Libros esCogidos. Acaban de rs-
cibirse en- ests Imprenta, los Sic
guientes:
ROBERTSON. - Nuevo curse
del idioma ingl6s.
ABELLA. Derecho Admins
trativo.-Tratado de Sanidad y Be-
nefcenola.-Msnual de Hacienda
Municipal Pr&ctica Criminal
Contribution y Amillaramiento.-
Manual de Formulation Manual
del SeCretario do Ayuntamiento.-
Derecho Administrative Espafiol.
-JUzgados observation-disclosures
de Contribution Territorial.-Ma
nuaI de Policia Urbana.-Manual
de las a5riouoiopss de los Alcal-
des.
oLLENDORFF. - Gramatica
inglesa.
GALANTE. --. .DiCeionario Nh
niCipal.
vAZ1UEZ QUEIPO Tablss
de loga itmos.
GALINDO Z EsCOsURA.-Le-
gislaci6n HipoteSaria.
Ouriosidsdes cisntifco-domssticas.
Las aEafag.
La fAmiiia dsscOnocida, p&gina de
historic natural.
FL microscopic del doctor Ballen.
ger.
Una noehe sprovechsda, sl gas, sl
petr6leo.
Los misterios de ls luna, La hsrma-
60 de Rembrandt, etc,
CARTAS de- SAINTS Teresa de Jesds,
y otFos esefitos > socumentos refsren-
ses eats grAnds y santa madFs.
COCPER.--OoilG Mercedes de- Cas-
lila, touoo en- 8, con lAminas.
| EAUBRIAND. 81 Gsnio del
Oristisnismo, 3 somoS.--Los MArtires.
SANTA TERESA De JESUS
O&rtss.
s0LDEVILLA.~Joyzs ds 10 lite.
FstUTE sspanoLs.
| 6IBLI0T EOA Univsrsal, varioe soaaoi
| I0AMPOAM0R PoAEiea.
| FOLO. III Com pendio de Ia lAtinldad
| RLERA y TortosA. Nocioass de Agri
eultErR,
PEREDA. Histesia Natural.
GAN0T. Eisica.
MIGUEL. Diooio1krio Lattice,
| LL0FRIU. La Jsbonsris.
| IJ0MBEROUSSE. Gsomstr!a.
BRI0T. Algsbra.
ISONNET. Geomstria snRlitica,
| ULTIMOS di&s de un GI6sofo
FELIU, Fisioa , QulmiSs.
| BOARTlN Gramatiee lati no.
G0MELBRAN GrsmAtica eassella
I. as.
1 NJ. j. de LARRA.~@0bfas, 1 tomoI
| FRANCISCO DE QUMVEDO.-.
81 Parnaso EspAnoI, z tomos. ~0bra
seriza.-0brAs festivas.
/ n. ]. QUINTANA.-0bgaa.
ALAROOH.-TeAtro, Z tomos.
FR, L. DE GRANADA.-GniA
pscsdorss.
A. De a0L3,--OonquLasa de- II
iiso.
LOI H1 GAaO1A.~-Posnias.
FELARn a.-0hraa po6kieass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
4 KORBER.

Admten dep6sitos de plata me-
jicana moneda corriente de $1,000
en- adeIante, abonando sobre ellos
un inter6s de 4 por ciento anual, y
contormandose los imponentes en-
dar aviso con 15 dias de anticipa-
ci6n Cuando deseen retirar sus de-
p6sitos, Mullenhoff & Korber de-
pOsitaran como garantia de los
respeOtivog dep6sitos con ellos, el
equivalente en- ore espahol, al tipO
de 20 por cientC de premio, en-
nombre del imponente, en- comu-
nidad con ell de esta casa, en- el
Banco Espafol de esta Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
A Y [ Q:

I'm la Imprenta del BoLETM se
ha reclbido ell magnffioo libro titula-
do -ElVdtiOGRc y los MasOHSs, por
Leon Taxil, junto con las notables
CoR1ssioass del mismo. Ademas, sc
han recibido MGR&GIes ds D;JwHt0s y
MisaISs con nuevos resos, el RitMGl
ROmaAo ad PGToohSws, hermosos Pu-
rifcadores, gus 90 recomiendan 4
los sehores Cnras, infnidad de
oromos y ta1etas de fantasia para
felicitaoi6n, preciosisimas, y una
inmenaidad de eiegantes y titles
'biesos dc eseTitOrio.
Todo Ee vande { preCios Huita
"a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
PlLDORAS OPERATIVES
DELLA ANCIANA sEIGEL, PARA Il

~N@S
onEtipaci6n de visntre, inAotive1 eutor--
pecimiento del higado, &C., &c.
Diferentss de muchas clsses de medioinAs Ca
tGrticss, no haoen que la persona 30 EientA Eco
antes de sentirse meior. Hu modo de operaI
90 suAve pero complete, ain que le acompaHen
efectoa desagrAdables, tales como enAusas,
dolores, rstortlonss, &c.
Laa Pfldoras Operatives de Ia Anciana
Seigcl son 10 mejar medicina para 10 familia
lue iAm&s 30 ha deacubierto. Limpian los in
lostinos de todaa las sustancias hritsptes y
os deian en- ana condici6n SAludAble. III me-
jor remedio On Ia existencia para el destructor
ae nHsstrAs vidas--la Constipation del vientre,
Y al entorpecimiento del higAdo.-
Estas Pildorsa son I'M preventive contra las
calenturAs, como igualmente CONTRA toda clase
dc enfermedades, hacienda que desapareEcan
todas Las materias venenoUas de los intestinos.
lperSn Goa vigor, pero q mismo tempo con
uavjdad, sin osusar dolor AlgEEo.
81 20 coge an fuerte resfnado, y amenGEs
a fiebre, con dolores de oabeEa, On 10 espalds
en- los miembros del cuerpo, una dos dosis
10 las Pildoras Operatives de Ia Ancians 6eigel
0arGp que desspAreEcA elreEfriadoY y prevendra
hebrs.
Un sGt6msgo suoio 90 q csuga de una cos
ira en- IL lsngua, CON IN gusto kspero y de-
saRradabls en- 10 bocA. Unas cuantas dosin
10 Las PildorAs Operatives de 10 anciAna 5eigel
impiarkn sl estomAgo, hArGn que desspareSca
81 NAL gasto restituir&n el Apetito, dOvol-
yiendo CON asto ls buena salad.
Con frecuencia sxced0 que cuAndo los ali
mentos no sen buenoG estAn parciAmente
dsterIorHdcs, producen enfermedAdes, indis-
poSiciones, nkuaeaa y diarrea. Ri % hmpIa o.
eKt6mago de sgta impurexa con una dosis de
las PildorAs Operatives de 10 ancianA beigel
1esaparecerGn todos esoa sfeotos desagrAda-
bles, reSRltsr& una buenA salad.
Las PildoraH Operatives do 10 anciAna 6sigel
previensn los malos efectos que oCasiona el
axosso en- conner beber. Una buena d6Sis
81 tempo de acostarEs hRce que q 10 maaanG
siKuisnts 90 enouentre Ia persona en- IN Os-
tado perfsoto para Rtender sun ocUpacIons1
8 negooics.
Estss pldorss, sst&ndo ssucaradas, SON pla-
centeras 81 tomGrss, obvikndoss aqual gusto
desAgrEdabls, tan comun sn cAsi tOdAS Las pil,
ioras.
HI er. DR.. Don n. Amsya, de San Vicente
{ FL Salvador, escribe, con techa IL dc Abrll
de 1886, 10 siguiente: " FL aumsnto del ne
gocio ira notorismente en- rrogreso medids
que sua medicinas BE coEoEoAn, poY efeeto de
os brillantes efectoE en- sH Eplicaci6n. 70
soy m9dico he observsdo diehos efsctcs; y
cs m6dioos son los llsmadcs generaliSar te
s oEal msdicamento ror 50 busn exito."
Los 5rss. iedrahitA, Villegas y ois emil
nentes farnaceEticos de MedelIin, Colombia
escriben con feeha 30 de Setiembre, de 1884
10 aiEuisnts: "TsneE,os el gzsto ds manites
tar Y. que Ell Jsrsbe de soigel hs Tennis
muy basna acsptsci6n sn esta cirdad y sor
pyodueidO mAgnifcos eSectOs On les psrsdo'
que 10 han tornado
Be vsnde por todos los Fsrmao6utioos
"a vendedores de Mediclna por todo q
mundo = por PropietArIos, A. J. White
Limited, 54, Warren Street, Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
VENANCIO LUNA I SODRINO,
FortaIeza 45, 49:.y;61.

ImpoFtadores directos de vivegea de todaa cia-
ses y prooedeneias, sspeiAlidad en- euesos, vinos
tintosY gsnsroSos, leores fnos cervazas, vinagEss
frutas , conservas AlmsnticiAs de lea principalsF
msrcAdos de Europa y America.
In Aguas minsrAles Isnsr constante exEstsnciR
de Lac lsgitimas dc Viohy maroA Hopisai. Grsnds
Grill, Contraxevls, Walls, OslaasinoE, san HilArio,
Mnndarix, Fusnte Aerla, San Garniar InaAIAs, Loe-
chss, PurgAnts RuSinAt, oreEa, Panticopa Graba-
los, zaldivar, Carabana los Aoradissdoa vtEoa SAp
Rafael Fsptona.
sen tgpElmsnts impoFssdores de sa sersGitAdRs
matcsE De Gig gsrFiIlca 40 IL HabsnA, "LR Bellexa
TPAiarito,l de D, Andres Rodriguez "CoronS" d.
segundO A4vsFeE Ca, "HidsIapia' dc Suaini ?
"Legitimidad," de PFudsnoio KsbslI
Ysntsz Rl poE mayor 81 detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
A los haC0ndadOs de cafe.

Ri que suscribe 90 ofrece para ID
montura de ruedas hidrkulicas. tu.
berias, rollos de descacarar caf6, '
cuantos aparatos modernOs se em-
plean hoy en- In preparation de il-
Ch0 grano.
Tambi6n sc ancarga de montax
por POGO precio Ia 'sSecadeFan sis.
tema "Guardiola," que tan buehoa
resultados esta dando donde quiera
que so ha montado.
Para intormes dirigir Ia corres-
pondenca al que suscribe, en- g
"Oometa" de Trujillo y Hubihk
Ponce, II de Abril de 1890.
Rafael BGrremeoAsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
CASA DE PUPILOS
"LAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

El daeno de este eBtablecimieuto.
deseando corresponder al favor que
slemprs le han dlspensado, avisa 4 to.
dos sus amigos tanto de Ia Capital CO.
mo de toda Ia Isls, que ha s1quiridc
uaa CASA de altos, con hsbltacionek
trescas J eSpaciosas tanto para las fa.
mllias como para psrsonas sofas.
Los prscios son u Gon0cidOs, Dol
ser los msa baratoa de esta Capital.
Pnsrto-Rico, Septiembrs . de 1890
| LersaAp Sessr,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
IA AUEVL AG7sCIA FUSEBIRIL
DEiRAMON MORENO
21. CRUZ - 21.

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer O.
pdblico en- general mis- servicios
en- el ramo & que me dediCo.-Tre-
nes de adultos y de parvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.- Oapilla ardiente.- O&
talfacos paro honras y cuantc ira
bnjo AZ nos Oonfian. sirviendo & los
pueblos de Ia lsla con avlsO AN
ticipado de una hora. No 80 pide
dinero anticipado.
Puerto-R Rico, "A de DiClembre
de 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
RECAUDACION
7Tgsj
De CONTRIBUCIONES DEL ESTADO
EN LA CAPITAL.

AVIS0.
Sc hace saber loss scontribuyen-
tes, para los efectos. de satistacer
sus d6bitOs cuando no 10 verihquen
a domicilio, que las horas de des-
pacho en- su casa, sta en- la Gale
del Oristo n1mero II, bajos, dere-
cha, son de 6 y media de la mana
ma a 8y de IL y media l del dia,
y en- los bajos dc la Intendencia
la derecha, de 8 a IL de la manana
y de l q 4 de la tarde. Puerto Ri.
90 septiembre 10 dc 1S90.--El Re-
caudador, Antonio N. de Atdrsy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-10-03
TABACO EN RANi,.

En- 81 estahIecirniento de mira.
ria de Rafael Llanesa. calls a.
San Francisco ndm, 5S. Is vehds
tabaco 60 rama de lAa vegas = q
Plata. Caysy, Caguaa J Con
1 pEacios m0dicoa.