davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

tartan, aud eats an enormous e. .smbt- Of
apples.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Shorthand and Type ritinR Tang hit
Thoroughly at the Wilmington CONNER
ciai College, day and evening Students
aided to positions
Evening journal., 1890-01-24


CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ of Ais. Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the City of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

"WHAT is your idea Of a gentlemen.
Yellowly2" "a true gentleman always
laughs at the joke Of story and never
says that he heard II before. Boston
Courier
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
limitations.

People seldom initiate
anything bad, and the
tact that others initiate
your style of doing bust
ness, modes of advertising
and business principles,
show that you must be
on the right track. Sixth
and Market always tries
to be in the lead with
good clothing for as little
money as possible and at
present offers unusual bar
gains in Suits and Over
coats. One low price.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
No misrepresentation and
only such goods as we
can recommend have
brought the people to our
corner, and are still do
ing it.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

CoNTRBUToR-"Ho much ought to
get for that poem27 Editor-"You ought
to get about fifteen years. Life.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

r .'ies p-.G--a ~ &c fair and
. - ~---sr.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
,~-0~~~e~~-@--0@--~>
CAPITAL, 100000.
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market Sta
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Deposits OF money received on interest
Rents and income collected and RENTED for
q moderate charge and estates of every de-
scription carefully managed.
This company acts as executor, administra-
Tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and Ia the
payment of coupons or registered interest OF
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity
performance and effect of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to sccept It as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies' unaccustOmed to the trans
action OF business will find this company q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the Office OF
send for a circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
r. r. ROBINSON g CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS

Corner Fourth and Market Streets
Stocks bought and sold in the New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits.
don.
Letters of credit given, available In all partf
the world, and drafts on England Ireland
France. Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

FoR the finest glass of Old Ale go to
Dolau's, West Third street.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
Billy Blowitt,
The village poet.
Wrote poem, sad and blue;
He wrote at it's hean
II wish | was dead"
And his friends all wished he was too.
-GOOdallig sun

RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, XIX
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Ross has removed from l16 Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with q
large stock oflstest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
Evening journal., 1890-01-24


EITHER CLASSES OR PRIVATE
Rooms Nos. ! ARD2.
No a2l MARKET STREET.
NOTICE.-THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
ts now completed, and may be seen at
the following places:
First Ward-James II. Harkins, No 2i5
West Fourth street.
Second Ward Diamonds store, southwest
corner Third and POPLAR streets.
Third Waru-John J kennedy, No. 3tB
Madison street.
Fourth Ward-Bernard Bonner. southwest
corner Fifth and Spruce streers
Fifth Ward lhomas McGiiiin, northeast
corner Sixth and Madison streets.
sixth Wsrd-Willlam Mcrheas, No 1898
French street
Seventh ward-w. S. Bsoores. No 4oi Della
ware avenue.
Eighth Ward Edwards cigar store, north
west corner Eighth and Kirkwood streets.
street
Tenth Ward-Young's. southeast corner
Second and Harrison streets
Eleventh Ward-Robert Cottingham, Mary
land avenue and Liberty streets
Twelfth Ward-Rhilip r. Sheas, southeast
corner Fourth and Scott streets.
The assessors will be in session at the Court
House. (l.eyy Court room, on January %. 70,
Ing any corrections and placing any name on
the assessment list that may have been
omitted
EDWARD G. HIGGINS.
First District.
FRANK A. McCLOSKEY,
Second District.
DRAPER A. DEVICES,
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

G HEkIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House on Market. street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county. Dell
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

FEHREHBAcH and stceckle's Beers.
Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

THE goet eats tomato cans and such,
To the amusement of man:
But what can ticle mans palate so much
As an oyster CAM Puck,
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

WE are now receiving some Of Il 9
finest Prime Oysters that come TO this
city, at Dolan's. 9 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

THE cigarette smoking boy may he
President--if he lives. -Louisvil
Courier journal.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

A MAN can hardly be expected to foot I
bill without little kicking about it,
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

A MAN with a diamond shirt stuc
laughs at pneumonia Lawrence Ameri
ran.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
ON SATURDAY,
THE 1sT DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890,

The following described real estate. viz:
A lot Of land with three-story brick
Yelling thereon, on the westerly side Of
Wet street. 30 feet from the soutberly side OF
Twelfth street, having a front on West street
of p feet and extending in depth westerly lie
feet.
Lev Fac February II. 1907
Sc lied and taken in execution as the prop
erty of William r. Beatty and Emma his
wife, and t. t.. and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Gherifrls Office. Wilmington. Ian hi Ienn
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
TALhAGE ON PALESTINE.
The Brooklyn Divine Talks
4. Concerning His Trip.
THE BEAUTIES OF THE HOLY LAND

He Describes His Ascent OF Calvary and
. Baptism in the River JordAn--RaIics
from Mars hin and calvary-He visits
Mr.. Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
ON SATURDAY,
THE 1sr DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1890.

The following desert ed real estate, TO wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of land with a
two-story frame dwelling house thereon
erected, situate in said town of Middletown,
bounded an described as follows, to wit
Beginning at stake on north side of Lake
street 40 feet east of Cox street and running
thence with land of John T. McCleary, 1l6
fe I. thence easterly 40 feet thence with land
of John CHM, southerly l16 feet to said side Of
Lake street and thence Herewith 40 feet to
place of begenning.
lIev Fac, February term, 1901
Seized and ia zen in execution as the prop
erty Of William w. Cannon and Martha a
Cannon, his wife, and I. It's, and to be sold bY
ALNAN ALLIES, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office, Wilmington, January 10, 1890.
GHFhIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ of Leyari facias, to me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel of Jacob
Hyatt In stanton, in Mil Creek hundred
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

BERGNER q Engel '"Tannhaeuser" Beer
Foord BottliDg Co.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
sherif's once. wilmington Jan. rs $50 10

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Lev lri Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed TO public sale at the hotel kept by
Alexander Maxwell, in Middletown in New
Castle cOunfY- DelaMara.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

u. & o. II. R.-western Tickets.
The B. & o. R. r. offers the following
inducements to purchasers of Western
tickets: CHEAPER RATES, FASTER TIME.
FEWER CHANGES than any competing
line. No extra fare for fast time. Pull.
mans finest sleeping and parlor cars on
all trains.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

NJ DUsHANE CLOwARD
WILL HEREAFTER DHvoTH HIS ENTIRE TnsE
T0TEAcHING SINGING.
EITHER CLASSES OK PRIVATE
q.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

DIR DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
ttdrugglsts and by mail, 81. Office, 203 n.
9th St., Phila. Ladies beware Of limitations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

2S2l4. Wood, James
36934. Woodward, e w
35Sls. Woodward, A M
41744. Woodward, Anna M
1905. Woodward Jasper
40395. Woods, Theo
9633. Woods, G J
$685.. Woods, G
1926. Woods, Laura
1882. Woods, VIM III
36907. WOodin, John
1920. Woodmansee JohnL
32197. WOodmansee, J L
1891. Woodhead, CB
30612. Woodwork, H
41943. Wooley, JasA
42l39. Woolenslaeger, Jno
34663. Wooldey, Elias B
6393. WOoley, Sarah
24s2S wooley, Mrs Sarah 1
26990. Wooley, Mrs Sarah J
3s942. Wooley. VIM
40076. Woollacott. HI
40404. Woolman, Fanny
621. Woolley, B
62oS. Woolley, E B
10335 Worm. A W
1440. Worsham, VIM G
22628. WORTH Addison
1886. Workman Matilda
32967. Worthem, GIN
4OO57. WortherspoOn, Mrs u
1872. Wren, Mrs Ca, herins
$500. Wren Walter
24982. Wright Mrs MaryA
279l4. Wright, WmC
2039l. Wright & Rector
36560. Wright, CCA sndWH
1854. Wright Bur c
3l623. Wright Amanda
1926. Wright, Louis
3196s Wright, Alpha
39O97. Wright. Amos
1924. Wright, William
3549S Wright, Lucy N
1850. Wright, EFF
1854 Wright, Henry G
33I9S Wright, willis W
3s03S. Wright. Burwell G
3J096. Wright, Amos
$4,000. Wright. Chas B
172sl. Wright, PhebeJ
3g099. Wrikh hit, Amos
37S23. Wright, VIM ct al
1895. Wright, William
1861. Wuerz, August
33292. Wurtney. Albert w
WYATT JEFF
44281. Wylie. James W
1887. Wyneken, Mrs Clara
1889. Wyneken, MIS- Pauline
1R46. Wyneken, Emma
33470. Wyneker, Herman
37037. Wyneken Theo
1874. Yarnell, Arthur
3S92S. Yarnell, Maurice
5000. Yarter, JamesJ
1940f. Ybarra, Jose
165l5. Ybarra, Ramon
17769. Yoakum, b
1885, YOakum, John
4719 Yocum. Hannah
1896 YOkum,
1850 Yokley Saml T
1897 Yorba, Mrs Victoria
$1,000 Yorba Vincent
1854 YOrba,
1864. Yorba, Erolinda de
2152. Yorba, Vicente, and G A Paige
33137. Young, Andrew
36544. Young, Jennie
4l64l. Young, OR
33S59. Young Jno
16465. Young, Nelson, ct al
1862. Young, Or
29156. Young B
e305. Young, Jennie A
2672. Young, Emma
2l12l. Young Mems Christian Association Of
Pasadena
2746S. Young, u
PISS. Young, Chas
6595. Young, VIM
29777. Young, Margaret
20697. Young, Geo, OF Jones & Baker
4lS93. Youngman, CIV
1927. Younger, Chas
81. Youngclaus. Jno D
1910. Younger, VIM L & Son
31377. Yourd, Jas C
30S0. Yumbert Emma
42l65 Zaiss, Mrs Minnie, and Daniels, FIJI
34213 Zanng, r
16053 ZazDita, Manuel
9259. Zegler, Andrew
9771. Zegler, Andrew
43635- Zellner, r Jr
1022S. Zellner, Jr
43S67. Zellner, Richard Sr
404SO Zellner, Richard
319S9 Zielke, Julius
1850. Zilke,
2l096. Zlnn, William
22696. thinner, James, G
$500. Zinn. VIM
993l. Ziska, Bertha
36S69. Zitling NE
32074. Zurnheld, Michael
The advocate., 1890-03-13
To be continued.

We, committee appointed by Lincoln
Alliance No. 199 to draft a copy Of reso-
lutions passed bya unanimous vote Of
said Alliance at its regular meeting
March list, 1890, and to have the same
brought before the next county meeting,
from thence to the next meeting of the
State Alliance, are.instructed to report as
follows:
WHEREAS; We, the members Of Lincoln
Alliance No. 122lbelieving the Statistical
Report now required of the farmers of
the State Of Kansas by the State Board of
Agriculture, instead Of being benefit as
intended, is source Of detriment inan-
cially to the farmer by being an unneces-
sary expense and source Of information
to the money combines Of the east, and
WHEREAS; The said Reports favor the
money combines, which In turn, by rea-
son Of such information gained therefrom
are enabled to dictate the prices Of grain
and livestock to the detriment Of the
farmer. And
WHEREAS; There is no law compelling
us to give in such Statistical Report
Therefore, ReSOIUed; That we, the mem
bers of Lincoln Alliance No. 122, shall
individually withhold all Statistical infor-
nation from the Assessor in the coming
assessment, and furthermore
Resolved; That we would favor the
abolishing of that department ofthe State
Bureau Of Agriculture.
And we do earnestly hope that action
will be taken in said county and state
alliance meetings to bring about the above
result.
And we do hereby request the coop
Grafton of the brotherhood throughout the
state by individually Withholding the said
information and bringing the same before
their sub-alliance at the first meeting
n MISoR :, R1sa 6appn Committee.
s. G. BROCK.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

pears Of once that Ia man who spends forhis
small family, living economically, only 88
per week, might by his enthusiasm and
hearty whole-souled desire TO advertise
and get new converts TO the method, and
members TO the association, be quite as
valuable on the whole as man who
merely provided we'll for large family,
while perhaps exerting little or no inhu-
ence in other ways
The utmost freedom Of the individual
ia preserved in this form Of cooperation.
II he sees III to drop out by the way, no
one is the wiser. II he wants a large
house, 80 be ID; his monthly installments
are 30 much larger II he already owns
house, he may get his share estimated
In money, or the association might help
him In some other equitable manner.
When his property is finally paid for 1t is
his in fee simple, precisely as II he had
made his loan In any other regular way.
II he does not like his neighbors, he is at
just the same liberty TO sell his fee or his
equity, or make an exchange, as would
be the case under any other system Of
purchase.
With our small society Of 25O members
we have shown a good result We have
paid no more for our goods than when
we bought at random, or by the credit sys-
tenn; we have had the benefit Of that econ
omy and discipline that Is one Of the
chief features Of the cash system; our
land or lots have been a clear gain, and
we have simply created magnificent
property, consisting Of two hundred and
fifty happy homes Look at that picture,
men and mothers, village Of twelve
hundred and fifty souls literally carved
out Of the very air. It looks now like a
desert mirage to our hungry eyes, but,
unlike the mirage, we may grasp that
beautiful landscape, set II down among
us here and henceforth bask in los soft
sunlight lave in It's cool waters, and our
children disport themselves among it's
birds and groves.
To be continued.
The advocate., 1890-03-13
COOPERATION.
NO. II.
BY A. A, Avery, Topeka, Kansas.


ByA. A, Avery Topeka, Kansas.
In the first of this series of articles,
In No. 2s Of THE ADVOCATE, we attempt
cd to give the reader a general discrip-
ton Of this novel, and to most people, new
plan of organization for cooperation
q sort Of birds eye view, as 1t were. We
shall, in this and subsequent papers, take
up the special features Of the plan, and
subject them TO closer scrutiny. The
entire principle upon which this new CO.
operation is founded is not only opposed
to the prevailing business system, but is
also contrary to any and every system or
scheme Of cooperation that has ever been
tried or even proposed, Ifthcn, the reader
will follow and assist us in the closest
and most rigid examination into the de-
tails, there must be set up In his mind
the three forms Cf buHlneBs-. current
The advocate., 1890-03-13

the prevailing prices Of the products OF
labor.
g. We demand the adoption Of the
Australian system Of votingand the Craw-
ford county system Of primaries.
The following resolutions were also
adopted:
1. That we are unalterably opposed 10
bonds In favor Of railroads or any aid To
corporations for any purpose whatever.
2. That all text books for use In com
mon schools should be compiled, printed
and bound by the state and be furnished
to pupils at cost.
8. That we recommend that active steps
be taken to fix just and uniform min
lmum prices on farm products, Qnclud'
Ing grain and live stock and that all the
agricultural states be requested to CO.
operate with us in this matter.
A. That we recommend TO our respect
I've Orders, a hearty and earnest co-opera-
tion in business matters 30 far as the
same may be deemed practical
8. Realizing the importance and the
great necessity Of certain lines Of educa-
tlon, that such education must precede
successful cooperation and that unity OF
action or cooperation generally, must
be had on the part Of the industrial masses,
in order that the hand Of oppression that
now rests 80 heavily upon our whole
country, depriving the people Of their
just rights and possessions with fearful
rapldity, spreading want and desolatiOn
over the face OF our beloved country The
fOrerunner Of enforced degradation, mis-
cry and crime Of every class, may be re-
moved. We therefore
ResOlUe; That we recommend the ap-
pointment Of joint committee composed
Of one member from each order-the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
Of Kansas, the Grange or Patrons of
Husbandry Of Kansas, the Farmers Mu-
tual Benefit Association Of Kansas and the
knights OF Labor Of Kansas, TO be known
as a board Of Lecturers, whose duty II
shall be to prepare a lecture upon each
Of the demands and resolutions agreed
upon by the conference committee Of the
above named orders Of the state, each OF
said lectures to be published by the papers
Of the state that are friendly to our inter
ests, and be distributed TO the several
sub-organlzAtions throughout the state to
be read in their meetings and serve as
leaders in the discussion Of the topics Of
which they treat.
Signed on behalf of the State Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union:
B.H. CLOVER, W. II. BmDLE,
s. MCLALLIN.
On behalf Of the State Grange:
II. RHODES H,F, ALEEN,
T. s. FAIRCHILD, WIN. SIMS.
On behalf Of the State Farmers Mutua
Benefit Association:
G. w. MOORE, VIM. SoHooNovER
j. w. MENELY, A. II. TAMUR,
M. B. WAYDE.
On behalf Of the knights Of Labor:
j. M. HYDE.
The advocate., 1890-03-13

thAli Do fogulabed on per chpu1 pnelH ~
the population Of the country increases,
that the volume shall be increased suiii-
Gently to meet the demands Of the busi-
ness interests Of the country, and that
they be made a full legal tender for all
debts both public and private.
2. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver or the Issue OF silver
certificates against an unlimited deposit
Of bullion, which certificates shall be a
legal tender for all debts both public and
private.
8. We demand that Congress shall pass
such laws as shall eRectually prevent the
dealing in futures in all agricultural and
mechanical productions, preserving such
stringent system Of procedure In trials
az shall secure prompt conviction, and
imposing such penalties as shall secure
tho most perfect compliance with the
law
A. We demand the passage OF laws pro-
hibitlng allen ownership Of land, and that
Congress take early steps 10 devise some
plan 10 obtain oil land now owned by
aliens and foreign syndlcates; and that
al land now held by railroad and other
corporations in excess Of such aS are
actually used and needed by them, be
reclaimed by the government and held
for actual settlers only.
O. Believing in the doctrine OF "equal
rights TO all, and special privileges to
none" we demand that taxation, National
or state, shall not be used TO build up
ono interest or class at the expense OF
another.
We believe that the money Of the
country should be kept as much as pos
slble IN the hands Of the people, and
hence we demand that all revenues, Ma
tlonal, State or County, shall be limited
10 the necessary expenses Of the govern
nent economically and honestly admin
istered,
0. We demand that Congress provide
Tor the Issue of sufficient amount Of
fractional paper currency to facilltate'ex-
change through the medium Of the Unit
ed State mail.
Z. We demand that the Government
shall control the means Of communication
and transportation to the extent Of insur-
ing their operation in the interest Of the
people, with due regard to the rights OF
those owning and operating the same.
g. We demand such legislation as will
effectually prevent the organization or
maintenance of trusts and combines for
purposes Of speculation In any Of the
PRODUCTS Of labors or necessities Of life, or
the transportation of the same.
8. That we advocate free sugar with
bounty, to home producers, equal to pres
ent tariff dutles).
10. We heartily endorse what Is known
As the sub-treasury system, adopted at
ST. Louis, by the Supreme Council Of the
tIrmmers' Alliance and Industrial Union
10 December last, and demand as an ad-
ditlonal measure Of relief, that the gov
ernment shall furnish currency to the
neople as loan, at the same rate of In
terest a. It isnOw loaned to certain banks,
and that the homesteads Of the country
shall be accepted as security for such
loan.
\ II. We are opposed to any further ex-
lntlon Of government credit to railroads
9s demand the prompt foreclosure Of
The advocate., 1890-03-13

competitive system, the present co-opera-
tive system, and that herewith described
in sort OF battle array. Within the
arena Of his mind these gladlators must
Aght for supremacy, with his reason for
umpire. The oldest Of these giants has
dominated the earth for many hundreds
Of years, and the general reader OF these
lines is already more than half inclined
TO decide the battle against him, leading
the real contest to be fought out between
the more recent comers upon the field.
And, leaving the figure, the reader who
will carefully examine the relative merits
Of these systems must decide between
them.
Among the chief attractions which our
new cooperation offers to the would-be
member, is the conspicuous and complete
absence Of every element Of force. II is
from the very beginning entirely volun-
tary. In all other forms Of business en-
terprise, and particularly In ioint-stock
cooperation or colonization schemes, a
hard and rigid contract Is made with each
Individual concerned, and certain exactly
defined conditions are imposed, which
afterward may become hard TO comply
with, but which he must nevertheless
fulfill, be they ever so irksOme. Not 80
with ours. Let us examine los form OF
organization little more closely.
Suppose we make small beginning,
say with 250 men. Having held q mass
meeting and elected board Of directors
as the statutes require, they decide to de-
vote the profits or rebate to the work OF
systematically providing homes for the
members. Upon our former suppositiOn
of $5 per week Of purchases, and the re-
bate Of 10 per cent, at the end Of the first
year there would be in bank the sum
Of $4,000 II deposited monthly and draw
ing rate Of s per cent. II at the end Of
the year parcel Of land were purchased
with this sum it would be sufficient TO
pay for quite q considerable tract, say
within thirty minutes ride Of the center
Of town, ten acres. Allowing for streets
and alleys, this tract would accommodate
ten to the acre, or one hundred houses.
Thus at the beginning Of the second year
our $50 mechanics would employ themselves
in the work Of erecting houses In which
to domicile nearly half the entire mem
bershlp. Not stopping now to consider
the Importance Of the fact Of this oppor-
tunlty to labor at good wages, which our
association has thus absolutely created for
themselves, we only ask the reader to
keep In mind that the same system Is be-
ing kept up without interruption the Sec
ond year, with like disposition Of the
funds; and six months Of the third year,
also, when the last of our $50 members
are safely housed in buildings based upon
honest estimates, under conditions that
have precluded every possibility for un-
true workmanship, and the land under
which has not cost them a single dollar.
Under the fairest and most equitable
organization in reference to the distribu-
tion of benefits, no member would by
mere unfortunate lapses be delayed
longer than the two and a half years in the
securing of home. The matter Of prior
ity in the distribution of home sites would
depend upon whether a certain agreed
upon minimum sum had been expended
during the wear. and that the member