davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

X KTHVItulFFt HtiI Ffuy I-V1.'
stood on the sidewalk ne9 their fes
State street, Saturday. An electri
was approaching in the distance. q
take him by the head, Bessie. and don't ga
cit to, near OF there's liable to be = circus
Its fortunate, Joshua, hat you've heade
her toward the cars" she replied
.'wh,s, Study there, Old boy" sa:d Joshua
in q high pitched treuulissino- Mean
while the bose locked il mild eyed aston
i,hmeu, at his excited master and the car
nssssd p-not:eed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

The pleasant effect and the perfect safe
II With which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under Al
conditions make II their favcfite remedy.
II il pleasing TO the EYE ard to the nste'
gentle. yet effectualln acting 90 the kid-
seys. livef and bowls. d&vlno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Kennebec Central R. R.


Tn and after August Ia, trains will run as fol.
bows
4. NJ Arrive az National Home, ia HES
A, Nj, 92a. : IS +. NJ,
Leave National Home va NJ, leo. $50,
aiSr. NJ. Arrive al Randolph p.io A. NJ, liza
3aa, At0P,M
10 accommodate people wishing TO attend tho
band concerts al the National Home. SUNDAY
afternoons, trains " IN lcas. Randolph ut 20 and
S,iA L. NJ, zach sunday untli further notice.
Leave National Home NJ ? 10 aud a.iaf NJ
| D. A. LAW tuN, Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Norm.


HANCOCK.
In walihanl, july 30. to Rev. and Mrs. c. Z
y oodruck, q daughter.
N D.,lham. July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray
u.
LINCOLN
wahisboro. Aug. Z. to Mr.. aud Mrs. Gardner
= ,,v h, daughter.
OXFORD,
lss ~ Jnly p, 10 the wife OF D. w Walker
We ter, laly 10 to the wife Of J. +. Corant
tt. irs ,tsr.
SOMERSET.
I'D, Aug. 4, to the wife Of James rowle
frs Aug. :. to the wife Of Mitchell Mar
-- d lS-gh.sr.
ln d --s, July %, TO the wife of Alfred vii
+ .4.n uly -. to the wife Of Charles p
7 if,f -ar-
- s., s0esa7 July "A, to the wife OF John IIel
..t sss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

Augusta boosts of handsome bull Jog
that has t,kan queer freak iat, his head
recently Daring severA days of last week
he s,artei mornings snl aeconptnled the
through electric cars from Aasssit TO
Gardiner. trostins slons'iie the cars in the
most c,ntented manner possible. Not Tor
one trip but for all day his dagship kept up
his unique amusement. aud seemed to en-
Joy il hugely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Special Aot ,rtisen,ents

Small advertise, Hais, rot exceeding four iin'
coming under the itt o. WANrsu, hon SALE
To Lar, Losr, SC, he Inserted two tunes I,
y cents. three times s ,enis and one week Il 7
so cents, advance payih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

Mr.. Linley Hammond vas ia town Satar-
dsy.
Mr. ". II. Brooks and wife 90 to Boxan
today.
Mrs. Martins Hammond vas in town
Saturday.
Ar. J, 8. Smiley Of ssasey vas in .sva
Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Walker Of Brsdg;oa arrived
Saturday.
Mr. Geo A. Bean Of sBlney "a. IN
ts~n SATURDAY.
Mr.. G. ID. Gardiner Of Gross Hill gees
70 Boston tosaT.
Mics Helen Waterman SAM from HAM
monsFs SATURDAY.
Master Guy o. vickery rsn, 70 Lesi-
ton On Saturday.
Mr.. Btaj- Green Of Eran.wiek wa. Ia
torn On Saturday
Mr.. r. Mccarthy vent 10 w.ithsm,
Mast, on Saturday.
Mr.. $. C. H.ssiags wen. To Boston Oh
the 20 train t,ssy.
Mr.. A. N. Hanson went 70 Fairfield on
! the . 0s train Saturday.
Mr.. Melville Miiliken passed through On
the $40 trsia Saturday.
Mrs Grace Waterman came from gos-
ton Saturday on the boat.
Mr.. Rob Trus went 10 the Bluffs. Mt.
Dsssft Ferry Saturday.
Mr.. Ess. Forg and family expected to
~ to Squirrel fsIasd today.
Mrs y l.. Harrington went to Auburn
on the 10 % train Saturday.
J. u. Tanner 81 Portland, Oregon, was
at the Augusta House Satarjay.
Mr.. W. A. Austin. wife and son Of Vas
salboro vent u Boston Saturday
Mr.. o. A. True of Lischaeld vent to
Boston Sunday on the paper train,
Miss MaGds Chase and friends went TO
Dresden Csmpground on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Thompson went to the islands
on Saturday to remain over Sunday.
NJ Chas. Sweeney anil wife returned
from visit To Vermont on Saturday.
Miss Anna y. Leland is spending the
summer with her sister Mrs W. II. Brooks.
Mr.. &. y. Alden Of Clinton, Iova, son Of
the late Dlrius Alden, was In town situr-
day.
Mrs. Allen Partridge returned from a
short visit tn Oakland on the 20 train Sat
urday.
Miss Ellen II. Butler, one of the teachers
10 the Fryeburg Academy. wss Ia the city
Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. Duuton went to Nespott on
Saturday.
- l.. Il. Buck left on Saturday after
t..4I.t H. Bluffs. Mt. Desert Ferry. for
u few day.
The Misses Brown 20 to Boston today on
the day boat
state Librarian Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs
passed the sabbath at their summer home
in Litehaeld.
Mr.. 4. u. Week, foreman Of the
Farmer office spent Sunday with his fam
lily at Ocean Point,
Miss Florence Blsckmsu was one of the
large list Of passengers that arrived on the
Della Collins Saturday,
Mrs II. e. johnson and Mr.. L. I. John
son Of Chicago were in the city Saturday
on their way TO Bar Harbor
Miss A. NJ. Gould went to Waterville
over SUNDAY. She expects 10 return on
steamer City Of watcrvile.
Al 4 g q
var " ''0rs"s' III ''''' '
avs of''''N' ''''''' '"''
'''' '''' ',' p''",','
''." - "'''' ""'
,'''''''' ~
~. '.R l'''""' ~ '''', '''
"'' - '''ss"' soO'
,p''1 .'' W. 49," ..'' , ','r -
"A','''',' ""' ;" '"' ~" ',,' '
- -" '''"
'''s" y" s"' IAN 'A'''iAJ y" "''
W .'' We ~ :" p'"ss' ~ '''''V''
,',.-11..s.',,a,',,,,,, -, ,a.,,. -
~.
'",' ~ ''''' '''' ''' " WV '
~. .r'," , e, ,ma.,a.r Ma. i.
,,,.,r-,. Me-. IN, r.,
-
;, c,.., , ,.,..,.. p,t,
n,tnam ya.. "s,a, .ava,.t
~, ',n, h.. ,na,s,. NJ. Isl.
~ vs..on s,.,o,
,.,a. p ,I,sa. - p,,,,r -,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
A full and complete

line of garden tools such hoes rakes .paes bulls
ders hardware Table and Pocket cutlery Sole Agent ha
the best and ghtest running pow market stu
gle aud dOabe iron wood beam plows Frame Tiger
Protection SPng Tooth Hafroy by all be best
made Don't Tail to see the Harrow before purchasing
Corner Centre and Frederick ss,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

TEE FRANKLIN IHsuaAiua O.
Il oP WhDaLfH0. N6SY "a
Coed risfs wststsa q rsasoasbss rSsss.
Aossss Sssnpt'y asl ssHssssssssiy sl3a.
Policies 'esea % ley applisstsa b osAss
Cal, 20 OF address
ChAo y. Gnrf. 0sar Iss. Al.
sis ssth Rivse Mill. We
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
A Counting Story .

Rev. II. NJ. Eaton. OF Maine, re-
lsies a story which illustrates mans
inclination to attribute TO Divine will
the wishes of his own heart. Ia the
early days of Maine Ms,bodlsm, he
Gays. u was the custom for young
ministers TO consult THEN Presiding
Elders before tOSing q wife. Once
during a caWpmeotiug in Eastern
Maine young minister approached
the Presiding Elder. and fad be
wished TO be married. Whom do
YOU propose TO marryG asked the
Elder. Well said Il o young MAJ.
the Lord has made known to me
clearly that I should marcy sister
Mary Turner Il know her WE'LL
said the Elder; she IS 6ne girl; l
will see you again before the meet
ing closes
During the week four other young
ministers consulted the PEosidinR
Elder on the subject Of marriage.
EACH Of then gave the name OF the
same young woman to whom he pros
posed 10 offer himself. They had ell
prayed over the matter = great deal
and each was certain that II was
Code desire lhat'be should marry
the person named. Do the last day
Of the esmpmeotiog, 81 neon, The
ELDER called the I've yOung mlnis'er'
10 his tent TO receive bis opinion
re said Now, brethren. Il may b
the will Of God for you TO marry
hut IL is net His will that I've Meth
odist ministers should marry The! IT,
lie sister, Mary Turner.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
oonsumptlon surolY curad.

To THE EDTroR Please inform your ro,sors
That have positive remedy Tor The above. nsr,cd
dis4ass' ~ ita timely USE thousands Of hopeless
oasea have been permanently cured I shall lie ofad
20 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 snv al
yoat readers Who have consumption II they win
send me their Express and p. o. addrssa. Respeot-
fully 7. A. sLoCUM, N. G., isi Pesrl 81. =. y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

A SPECIMEN BRICK. But for the
serious results 70 which such proceed :
iUgs mus; lead the oc,ion of the ma
joriLy OF the election committee OF the
House Cf Representative in the con.
tested election Case from the fourth
di trlct OF Alabama would be the oc .
casion Of broad grin all Cvx the
country This committee has &C u
ally changed the majority Of l3.l53
FOR Turpin, democrat, to a,&SI TOR
McDafee, republican,. How ihisre-
suit VAS reached lie not stated, but IL
is grsvely ga d that The committee
weighed all The evidence in the case
> For downright proposed congress
,ional st al this takes the cake.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

Lz7rnE GIRLS RtNf. So many
mothers lecture the girls daily on the
,prop,ieties, sBd 'cxbort than to be
little ladies. they like TO see item
very quiet and gentle AMI a. Prin az
possible. Tue lot If such children o
spitiable, for they are deprived Of The
fun and TroIic they are cbti'iel TO.
'Children-boys and girls must have
exercise TO keep them healthy. De-
prive them Of IL and they will fade
away like hoUors without sunshine.
Running, racing, skipping, climbing
these ore the things that strength
en- the muscles. expand the chest and
build up the nerves. The mild dose
OF exercise taken in the nursery with
calistbenics or gymnastics will not
invigorate the system like q good
Tomp in the open air.
Better the laughing. rosy Checked,
romping girl than the pale, lIy.faced
one who is called every inch a lady.
The latter rarely breaks things or
tears her dresses or tires her mothers
patience, rs the former does; but af.
ter al, what does the tearing and
breaking amountto? It's not a wise
policy TO put an old head on young
shoulders Childhood is the time for
childish FRANKS and plays Tue girls
viii grow into womanbooi soon e.
nough. lie. them be children as long
AS they can. Givs them plenty OF
fresh air and sunlight, aud let ID. IN
run and romp as much as they please.
BY all means give US hearty, healthy,
romping gins rather than psle-faced
little ladies, condemned from their
very Grades to nervousness, head ache
and similar ailments.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

tNDtANA's City ELEcTIoNs.-In
the city elections held in In diana on
Tuesday the democrats unifo, mly
made gsins. In another state shis
: might not signify, but 10 Indiana
1t does. The politicians there Away
have their wsr-faint on, and nothing
goes by accident. 10 1888 things
went wrong because of the facili les
for using the protectionist campaign
fund, lu; the Ees election law has al =
'aered the situation and made eating
more d fficult. Hence Tues lays re-.
sul'.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
gUCKLEy's ARNI;A sALvE

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rh.um. Feve,
Sores. Teuer, Chopped Hands. Chilblsips
Corns. and s3l Skin Eruptions. and positive.
ly cures Files, or no pay required. II 7.
guaIsn eed TO give Satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per boz. For sale
by Williamson Di Her.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

OF domestic and foreign makee that well is draw
ing steady stream OF patronage from Hampshire The
stock article known the
cent line OF Loading repeating rifles Revov
ers Fishing Tackle nets Seines Hunting knives suite bet
heis cartridges etc. etc. Special attention will be paid
ders from contractors farmers backsmh wautn,
repairs to machinery, etc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

I wish to consult you upon lit
lie project have formet.' said a
noodle TO his hiend. Il have an
idea in my heal Have your in
ierposed the friend, then kcep Il
Neic! IL may be S: me time before
you wall get another
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

Teacher Johnnie, where is the
North PoleT
job mic: RI don't know.
Teacher: Don't know where the
North Pole is2'
.Uohnoie: when Doctor Kane
and Franklin ard Greedy hunted for
il and couldn't find it, how am I t.
knew where it is?'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

FAvDIEEcE-A crowd Of people in
IL large theatre, so ca led because
they cannot heor. The &C ors speak
10 them with their hands ard fee
aud the spectators listen with their
ewes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
The Worlds
Exposition

OF 1892 win be big affair, but will only short tmh
comparatively In Mt he,s tore of ,
Mckee, there is permanent eLibition of The finest
iii A R Id w "A R b
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

& GENTLEMAN rang for his boots ::
lis valet brought him one caIfskin
! 90, and one OF patent leather. John
lave you no eyes? Didn't you see
that these are odd boots?' 'Yes sir,
] saw il; but tue other pair ale just
the same WY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
- -
WIT AN ID HUI NOR

EXAMINER TO STUDENT IN CHEM
IsTRy.-'How 90 you recognize the
: presence Of hydrccy aDic acid in any
subs'ancc2' by lubafing the vspor {:
II YOU fall dead upon tue spot the
presence Of the acid is demonstrated
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23

Two little schoolgirls were lately
rratlling together aud one of them
sail, we keep four servants, have
got six horses and lots Of carriages.
Now. what have y.u got?' w IT'D
quite as muci pride the other an
swcred. We've do. q skunk under
our barn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-05-23
pR. BERklEY.

HAVlS0 removed to the once eeespssl
IL By ,hs la,s Dr.. sayd Ct. msy be founa
her. At ell times. sight o day, shsa ass
Prosssssoassiy Sngsred.
Though psac,iefsS sN brasoAss Of be pre-.
tessles, he Will eirs esPssiAi ssssasiea ~
oprsuvs gas gsYy.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

schedules Of inquiry Gst paragraph of
Section II as quoted above) the statistics
of idleness can be taken-and see at
once the ridiculous position in which
this eminent quibber will find himself.
Under this particular provision he can
take census of the unemployed, but
under the further provision at the end
of the same section, he cannot prepare
and publish it
Is this what the Boston Herald meant
by these words : "How much the Census
Bureau will do with the facts when they
have been collected, we do not knowT'
Verify, we believe it is; for If this
phrase has any sense at all it can mean
nothing else.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
WHERE is THE DISTRESS?

BradStreet's is continuing its investi-
cation of the "alleged distress" in vari-
Gus agricultural sections by taking the
testimony of Manchester theorists and
political farmers. Last week Atkinson
the great Atkinson, the illustrious ex-
pontnt of soup bone and bone soup
ecolomy-spoke to the world through
tie columns of our esteemed con-
Temporary. This week it is the turn of
a mighty cultivator of Doodle in the
United States Senate.
Senator Paddock denies that there is
extensive distress among the farmers of
Nebraska Gin the sense of widespread
want and unprecedented poverty" He
denies "hatly that the State is plastered
all over with farm mortgages, although
he admits that one single loan company
has invested $l5, 100000 of eastern CAPT
tai upon mortgage in that State; and he
asserts, Furthermore, that at the pres
ent time interest is being paid prompt
ly." He does not, however, sustain
Atkinson in his remarkable theory, that
the less the farmers get for their crops
the more prosperous they are. He attri-
butes their complaints to the fact that
they are getting no more money for the
magnificent crop of 1889 than they did
"for crop of half the amount few
years ago.; and for their failure to
realize prices that would make nabobs
of the poorest of them he blames the
railway monopolists and the grain.
gambling anarchists, all of whom would
rather be nabobs in their own right than
let the farmers become such. In other
words, according to Senator Paddock,
the farmers of his State are "hogs," who
constantly cry for more and do not de-
serve the cheap sympathy bestowed
upon them by the philanl hropists of the
eastern press.
We should like now to hear the far
mer's side from the farmers own lips;
then we might try to give the laborers
view, and perhaps in the end we might
find where the distress is if there is
any.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
SOCIALIS NJ.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ITS ORIGIN
AND
PROGRESS IN GERMANY.
By HUGO VoGT.
Concluded

When the first party congress since
the exceptional law met in the castle of
Wyden in Switzerland on August 20,
1880, the passage of resolution declar
ing that Most had placed himself outside
the party was but the recording of an
actual fact. By similar resolution the
congress disposed of Wilhelm Hassel-
mann, another fomenter of discord, who
had also tried to place himself al the
head of faction within the party Has
selmann, after failing in various at
tempts to establish an independent pa
per, had even before the converting of
the congress made his exit to America.
The same congress struck the word
''lawful" from that passage of section
II. of the Gotha platfor IN, which reads:
The Socialist Labor Party aims with all
lauJul means to establish the free state
and the socialistic form of society. -
The argument in support of this resolu-
ton was that in view of the EXCEPTIONAL
law the retaining of this word in the
platform was either piece of hypocrisy
unworthy of the party, Or if sincerely
meant would logically involve a COM
plete abandonment of all socialistic aei-
tation and organized action.
The congress was under the circum-
stances a great success. The attendance
Of Do delegates, the encouraging reports
from all parts of Germ any, the enthu-
siastic and harmonious spirit of the pro-
ceedings, everything showed that the
movement had come out unbroken from
these two years of barbarous outrages.
relentless persecution and unre-
laxed oppression. The financial report
submitted to the congress showed a
total OF contributions received since the
passage OF the exceptional law to the
amount OF 1880 marks, of which sum
1850 had been applied to purposes of
relief. The congress INSPIRED the nartv
with new confidence and energy; with
it closes the period of Temporary depres-
sion which followed the enactment of
the exceptional law, and with it begins
the new eraof uninterrupted progress
which quintupled the socialist vote in
ten years.
The first elections held under the ex
eeptlonal law took place on October 81
1881. The socialists were deprived of
all means of agitation; the Distribution,
OF campaign documents and even off
ballots was prohibited, and those who
undertook such distribution orany other
form of public eIectioneering were ar
rested and imprisoned. In the face of a
system of terrorism practiced not less
openly by employers than by the police
the polling of S11,961 votes, altbougb
l25,OOO less than in 1878, was triumSh
and was acknowledged as such by friend
and foe. 'i'eiio
The further progress of the movement
was largely aided by the blunders of the
government and the natural worL;... 'n le
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
any.
NOTES..

The House Judiciary Committee has
voted to report an amendment to the
constitution providing for the election
of United States Senators directly by the
people. This political reform has be-
come popular since the Western far
mers organizations have incorporated
it into their demands at their recent
conventions. The politicians are becom-
ing alarmed at the formidable growth of
the farmers movement and they have
determined that something has got to
be DONE. In their eagerness to do some-
thing they aim with gratifying reckless.
ness at one of the way. back constitu-
tional bulwarks of Disagreement.
We do not expect they will strike the
blow, but the mere raising of the axe by
such authoritative functionaries must
have a demoralizing effect.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
APRIL II, 1890.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

A number Of delegates who represent
the more advanced organizations in the
Central Labor Union held an informal
conference at the Labor Lyceum last
Sunday morning for the purpose of ex-
changing views concerning the state of
labor affairs in this city. The course of
the G. l.. u. since the amalgamation was
reviewed and the fear was freely ex
pressed that ii was not such as to pro.
mote the harmonious action and conse.
quent strength which had been expected
from the merging of the two former
central bodies into one. Valuable time,
they said, was consumed In proftless
discussions, no interest had been taken
by the conservative members in the
eight-hour movement, no activity dis
played in the organization Of labor, etc.
Several disguised unions had already
withdrawn their delegates, others spoke
Of doing likewise, and some of the most
energetic representatives Of the best
unions, tired Of their inability to do
good, intended to resign and ask that
others be sent in their places. All
agreed, however, that split should be
avoided.
Finally, committee was appointed
to call a conference of the progressive
unions for the purpose Of checking the
present tendency to disorganization and
advancing, II possible, the lines of the
labor movement,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12
ADVANCE THE LINES.

For a century, more or less, there have
been labor organizations in this country.
Their usefulness, past and present,
cannot be denied. Not only did their
members secure through them, from
time to time, higher wages than they
could otherwise have obtained not only
were they enabled, by thus acting in
COLLECTIVELY, to resist expressions and
wrongs of many kinds and degrees more
effectively than they could have done
single-handed; but, within the last fif-
teen years more especially, the agitation
and consequent education resulting from
organization have developed ali intense
feeling against the system itself.
The first important manifestation of
this feeling took place in 1886, when
large bodies Of wage-workers in several
cities, realizing at last that their econ
omic inequality was rooted in institu-
tons which must be changed by strong
assertion and intelligent use of their po-
itical equality, took independent politi-
cal action.
In movements of this character, aiming
at nothing less than tearing down and
rebuilding of the social foundation,
success cannot be accomplished in one
day nor in one campaign. The political
organizations Of $50 collapsed in 's7, but
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

The supplementary election at Magde-
burg, which was necessitated by the
simultaneous election of socialist Won
Vollmar at Magdeburg and Munich and
his acceptance of the latter seat, resulted
in the return of the socialist candidate
Book with an increased majority. The
election took place on March 20, just
four weeks after the general elections,
and showed socialist vote Of 1868, an
increase of 1897 since February 20.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-04-12

they left a deep impression upon the
minds Of the workingmen, and from
that time the rank and file Of labor have
been longing for renewal of the con-
flict in the political field, on economic
lines corresponding with their increased
knowledge
They curse their venal or cowardly
leaders, whose dissensions are the only
obstacle to further advance. ...
Now we tell these leaders, Beware or
be gone The mass behind you is NOV
ing. Woe to him 80 deaf that he can
not hear its mighty cry, advance the
lines "