davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-24
Found H,. nodv in the Hudson.

RoNDoUT, N. r., Oct. 24-The body of Sames Mellon, who was drowned of the boat Wesley Petit about 6 week ago, has been found in the Hudson River at Port Even, badly deoomposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-24
AttentiOll SnoWAThe Florist

Sells the best of Flowers and sells them at the lowest prices. Give him a call at
 22 Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-24
Auction House.

Closing Out REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS
 At Cost, AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE, 131 South Main St. Opp. Grand St.
 C, E. SHERIDANs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
How Much Money Will it Take !

The question agitating the minds
of the Republican bosses now is how
much money it will take to buy Mr..
Funston's reelection. 1t cost cOnsid-
cradle money to buy beer and whisky
to secure the delegation to place him
in nomination, but they are begin
ming to realize that it will not only
require a vast amount of beer and
whisky, but large sum Of money as
well, to secure his election, and the
question of whether the resulting
benefits will warrant the expenditure
of so large an amount or not. One
other question suggests itself: wheth-
Ell the prohibition wing of the party
can consistently consent to the use of
beer and whisky to secure the election
Of their candidate. OF one thing we
are certain: that is that the railroads
are interested in Mr.. Funston's re-
election, as it is a well-knOwn fact
that railroad section men were given
their time to 60 to the primaries and
assist in electing Funston delegates.
This fact we are ready to substantiate
if proof is required, but TO what ex-
tent the railroads will show their
hands this fall i'm the election is a
matter that will develop itself in due
time; but it is reasonable to conclude
that after they have gone so far as to
influence the delegation in Mr.. Fun
ston's favor, they certainly will not
desert him at the most critical time
TT. Scott Industrial Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
TO HELP NEBRASKA.
Convention of the Inter-S State Temper
ance Union, to be held at Lincoln.

The annual convention of the Inter
state Temperance union will be held at
Rohanan's hall, in the city of Lincoln,
Neb., on September 8, beginning at 10
O'Clock a. m. This convention is called
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year; to take such action as
may deemed best in carrying the pro-
hibitory amendment to the constitution
of Nebraska, and to transact such other
business as may come before the cOnven-
ton.
The basis OF delegate representation is
us follows:
Each state shall be entitled to one
delegate for each $4,000 inhabitants, to
be selected by the vice-president and
corresponding secretary of their respec-
tive states, and in addition thereto four
of the elective officers Of each state tenn
perance organization shall be, by virtue
of their offices, delegates to any meeting
Of the union"
LII addition 10 the delegates autnOrlZ-
ed to be present, all persons in favor OF
the adoption of the prohibitory amend
ment to the constitution of Nebraska
are cordially invited to be present at
this meeting.
The states entitled to representation in
this convention are Iowa, Kansas, North
Oak ta and Nebraska. 1t is hoped and
urged that there be a general attendance
from all of said states at this cOnven-
ton. 1t will be the first meeting of the
union since its organization ard it is i'm
pOrtant it b- made success.
(Signed) C. w. ATKINSON, Pres't.
THOMAS II. Balm, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
He Didn't Mean it.

While President Harrison was pen
ming his anti-lOttery message to con-
gress, and suggesting exclusion from
the mails of all newspapers contain
ing lottery advertisements, Russell B..
Harrison was closing big contract
for lottery advertising in his newspa-
pers. But, then, Russell knew very
well that the old man didn't mean it,
but was merely making himself solid
with the religious newspaper editors.
Arkansas city Fair Play.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
YOU satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price.
On this safe plan YOU can get from our
advertised druggist a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any
afiliction of Throat, Lungs or Chest.
such as Consumption, inflammation of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be depen-
ed upon. Trial bottles free at Z. Ii.
Lathen's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Report Of Organization of County
Alliance.

Meeting called to order by r. Her.
rington as temporary chairman.
Appointment of committee on creden-
tiqls, j. j. Anderson, w. M. Brown.
Discussion of topics pertaining to or
der.
Adjournment till o'clock.
! p. m. Meeting called to order by
temporary chairman.
Report of committee on credentials.
Election of officers, by ballot as fol-
lowM
For president, r. Harrington; for
vice-president, Scott Thomas; for sec
rotary, Gilbert r. HoObler; for treasur-
er, j. j. Anderson; for chaplain. j. w.
Miller: for lecturers, II, p. Alexander.
w. M. Brown; Door-keeper, w. w.
Pratt assistant door-keeper, Hugh Cook;
Judiciary committee, H. l.. Paine, A.
NJ. Canady, j. NJ. Neville; sergeant at
arms, w. w. Weber; county organic
Ell, ii. l.. Paine.
Discussion of topics relative TO order.
Adjourned to meet at Wagstatf's Hall.
Saturday, Aug. %, at lC a. m. sharp.
G.. r. HOOBLER, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
NOBLE SHOULD EXPLAIN.
Fifty Million Acres Secretly Conveyed
to the Union Pacific.
THE REPUBLIC BUREAU.
Cor. 10TH ST. ANDPENNsYLvANIA AVE
WASHINGTON, July %, 1890.

Cor. 18TH ST. ANDPENNsYLvANIA AVE
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1890. }
A few days ago the extraordinary
conduct Of Secretary Noble in issuing a
secret order to the Land Commissioner
to issue patents to the Union Pacific
railroad company for its unearned grants
was noted in these dispatches. 10 day
it leaks out that the conduct of Secretary
Noble is worse than iJ really. appeared
at first. On Saturday Hon. Thomas
&. McRae of Arkansas introduced a res
olutiOn in the house, asking why the
secretary of the interior ordered the
issuance of the patents to the Union
Pacific railroad company. On Monday
Judge Payson of Illinois, chairman of
the committee on public lands, reported
the resolution favorably, and it was
unanimously adopted by the house and
Immediately sent to the interior depart
ment. There has been no response to
the resolution from the secretary of the
interior as yet. This evening, however,
in response to an inquiry from Mr.. Me-
Rae, the Land Office sent him the fol-
lowing dispatch:
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH LINE, July 25 -
To Hon. Thomas &. McRae, member of con-
gress Patents have been issued to the Union
Pacific railroad company under department
direction of June %, 1889, amounting to AS
667 ,296 acres. LOUIS A. CROFT
Commissioner General Land Office, Interior
Department..
Americans, is it not time to put a stop
to such work? If it be true as related
in the above, would not the people of
this nation he justified in going down to
Washington, and, ike Cromwell, kickthe
internal rascals out? If this be anarch
ism, "make the most of it," While the
people throughout this vast country are
raising in their majesty to right their
wrongs through the ballot, the thieves
at Washington will have succeeded in
robbing TIE people of America of their
heritage. NYhat is that great gob--Fun-
ston-doing? IF he is the great bene-
factor his friends would have us believe
he is, why does he not "get curve on
himself and do something for the peo-
pie instead of writing bushels of pri-
vate letters to friends and enemies alike, |
begging them to help him? ingalls, can
only be heard from when there is some
rebel brigadier to skin. Oh! what
statesman; what patriots; indeed the
fire of patriotism i'm the hearts of our
rulers has burned low.-Ft. Scott In
dustrial Union.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
F. M. b. A. Day mt Fair.

Thursday, Aug. rs, 1890 Amphi-
theatre and all seats FREE to all F. NJ. b.
A. and families, from p. m. till 3 80 p.
M, at which time Judge Pefl'er, of To-
peka, will address the people on the live
political issues of the day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, COrns and all Skin ErYptit ns.and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price, 20 cts.
per box. For sale BY G.. III. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

IT takes men of nerve and back
bone in Kansas to pull out of the
"dominant" party. Only brave men
leave it.-Torch Of Liberty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

AS soon as you read this paper,
hand it to some neighbor, have him
read it and hand it to another neigh
Dor, and keep the ball a-rolling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

"7he decalogye and the golden rule
haze no place IN q political campdian.
The object is success" --John u. IN
gals.
Christian friend, read that again.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

PLEASE remember that the su bscrip-
ton prices of the AGITATOR is 5O cts.
cash IN ddcdnce!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-18

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-two solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITATOR.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
SCHOOL CONFERENCE,

A meeting of this body was held last
Friday evening at the Labor Lyceum,
l.. sanial in the chair The roll call
showed that AZ organizations had elected
delegates, but only q were represented,
and the absent members were severely
blamed for thus failing to perform their
duty. New delegates were admitted
from the Liberal Club, represented by
Mrs. Beckwith, and four Nationalist
Clubs, represented by Prof De Leon, Mrs.
Florence Kelley -Wischnewetzky, Mr..
New eland and Mr. Thomas. Eight o.
carnations paid their first instalment of
one dollar each.
The Committee on Address reported
that the Superintendent of fPublicSchools
.sTa lsl,sy summing I'D the results of an in
quiry just made by him into the condition
of the private and parochial schools,
which would give very approximately the
number of children in those schools. 1t
was important to have those figures,
and they should be Incorporated in the
address. Other data were also needed,
which should be Of the latest date, and
they could not be obtained until the
accounts of the year just ended had been
closed. The Committee, therefore, asked
for further delay. Upon motion of Mr..
McVeiRh it was decided to grant four
teen days, during which every essential
item of information is expected to be
within the reach of the Conference.
The committee was instructed to inquire
as to the comparative amounts spent an
nually for schools, armories and police,
respectively, and to insert the figures in
the address with proper comments.
Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Wlschnewetzly
and other delegates spoke in favor of a
motion declaring it to be the sense of
the School Conference that this should
be permanent body, whose functions
would not cease as soon as sufficient
school accommodations had been pro-
vided by the city government, but who
would continue to watch most vigiantly
over the progress, nature and extent Of
the education supplied by this most I'M
portant of our public Departments. The
motion was carried and the organiza-
tions represented in the Conference will
therefore be asked to ratify it by de-
claring this permanent body.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
Brooklyn Central Labor Union.

AT last Sundays regular meeting dele
gate Wilke, of Typographical Union No.
98, presided and delegate of Cigar
makers Union No.S7 was vice. Chairman.
Credentials were presented by new
delegates of Bakers Advance Associa-
ton, Cigarmakers Union No. 149,
Bakers Union No. 3, Bach Musical Club,
Bakers Union No. "a and Brewers
Union No. I.
The Executive Committee reported
that the president of the Budweiser
Brewing Co. had declared his willingness
to make his brewery strict union place,
that he pays union wages and has severed
his connection with the pool. But he
said he would not force his men to join
the Union.
Nine new delegates were pledged to
the constitution.
The Law Committee reported that the
case against Deacon" Richardson was
to be argued on Monday in the Supreme
Court, This action was brought by the
Attorney General to revoke the charter
of Richardson's concern for his failure
to run cars during the last big strike of
his employees.
The Secretary reported that the public
meeting which took plake ON Sunday
last and where Editor Mclean, of the
Citizen, gave a lecture was well attended.
The next public meeting will take place
on January 26, when President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor,
will make an address.
Cigarmakers' International Union No.
132 reported that it meets every Monday
night at No. 1868 Grand ST. Cigarmakers'
Union No. 81 meets every Saturday p
No. 200 JeroIomon st.
A communication from the Lon,
Island Walters Association was referred
to a special committee.
A request of Bakers Advance Associa-
ton was granted.
The Horseshoers Union reported that
they have new membership card which
is of red color.
Cigarmakers' Unions Nos. 81 and 149
| reported that henceforth they will
support their unemployed members.
| The Brewery Employees reported that
the boycott against Tracy & Russelrs
ale was being carried on vigorously.
The Balfe Musical Club will hold its
third annual concert in Arion Hall, No.
1921 Wall st., on January 10.
| In reference to statement in the
Eagle almanach concerning the strength
of labor organizations in Brooklyn it was
resolved to publish correction.
After disposing of some routine busi-
ness the meeting adjourned.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Retaliate

At special meeting of the Tin and
Sheet Iron Workers Union, Monday
night, at 189 Bowery, the initiation fee
was raised from five to ten dollars and
the dues from forty to fifty cents per
month, to take effect January /, 1890.
A proposition to raise the initiation fee
to twenty-five dollars was lost by one
vote.
The Walking Delegate has notified all
members of the Brooklyn union, work
ing in shops In New York controlled by
the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union,
that they must sever their connection
with the Brooklyn union and join the
union in this city. This action is in
retaliation for the action of the Brooklyn
union striking New York men out of
Brooklyn shops some two months since.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11

governments. In attempting to change
the United States Republic into a Co
operative Commonwealth, are not the
Natlonalists taking the lead in the refor-
nation of the world SO long hoped for
by the Socialist?
One word more. Let us avoid encour-
aging feelings Of class hatred by thought
or word; let us remember that Social
ism is, after all, not a class movements;
that not all the toilerS, in this hard state
OF competitive existence, are necessarily
manual laborers; and bear in mind that
when we talk Of freeing the wage.slave
we Lsust include in this term all who
are engaged in the production of what
is called property or wealth. whether the
labor performed be by muscle or brain.
All cur aims are pointed at the target
of 'rork for all, and "by all ~ with a
fair and equal distribution of the results
of such labor.
And let us hope that, for the first time
In history, the blood sacrifice of count
less lives, which has always been de.
manded in any great advance of human
development, may not be required. But,
however, if the same baptism of hor-
rors as that which accompanied the
destruction of chattel slavery in this,
our country, is to be once more ex.
acted for the freedom of an oppressed
majority, the Nationalists and Socialists
of America will not shrink from the
ordeal
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
TAKE WARNING.

A school election for trustees was held
in Toronto last week. All the candidates
opposed by the priests were defeated
and several priests were elected, includ-
ing the Vicar General. A local paper
says that voters in this election were
under as complete system of pressure
and terrorism as any peasant ever was.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-11
Rrice J Gemts

delegate Mathew Barr having in vain
opposed it.
The trustees were instructed to procure
new seal; it having transpred that the
seal used hitherto has been used without
authority in several instances. The in
scrlphon upon the new seal will be
Central Labor Union of New York and
Vicinity" All other seals will not be
recognized.
The Progress Club reported a strike of
building trade workers at the corner of
G3rd street and Fifth avenue.
Ale and Porter Union No. reported
that the breweries of Rothmann and
BeadlestOn q Woerz had become union
breweries, all the men employed there
having joined the union.
All persons having in their possession
books, papers and other property of the
4. l.. y. were requested to restore the
same to the trustees.
Delegate George Warner complained
that his contribution of 800 as a mem
ber of the Worlds Fair Committee on
Sites and Buildings had not yet been
paid the unions were requested to pay
their share towards that contribution.
Upon motion by delegate Delabar the
Non. Intercourse Committee was instruct
ed to prepare circular in regard to the
boycott against pool-bread. Mr.. Delabar
complained that many union men failed
TO assist the fight against the baker
bosses pool.
Upon motion by delegate Blumenberg
delegates John keating, NJ. Dampf,
Henry Enrich, Geo. X. Lloyd, II. NJ.
StoiTers Robert Blumenberg and Daniel
Harris were appointed special COM
mlttee to propose practical plan for
agitation in the short hour movement.
An executive session was then held.
The Maritime Labor Exchange met
Sunday morning at Hudson Hall, at
Spring and Hudson streets. George w.
Reid urged all to push forward the
work of organization, A delegate asked
what the exchange intended to do after
January IA, should the ship owners
ignore the requests of the union, and
another delegate Replied that the union
would then speak in louder tone and
make demands, and perhaps the great
London strike would be repeated here.
Delegate Reid called the members to
order and told them that they must not
make any threats at all, nor even hi
that there would be strike.
National District Assembly No. 2l0,
*. Of L.-painters, paperhangers, and
house decorators-will hold its annual
convention on Wednesday, January s,
at Cooper Hall, in Newark ave., Jersey
City. In the evening General Master
Workman Powderly will lecture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-04
BRooKs q BARTON.

Have the greatest Bargains in SHOES
ever offered in Annapolis. They have
just received the entire stock of Sample
SHOES from one of the largest manufac-
turers of Ladies Shoes in Baltimore city.
They consist of Ladies Dongola Button
and Lace half of them are handmade
and the balance are machine made. The
They win be sold for SS pair. The
p ahnvo She's m s =. a. S - ,he ha n
manufacturers of Ladies Shoes in Balti-
more city. Now is your chance TO get
fine pair of Shoes for less than cost
price. $50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-04

Some very strenuous and yet futile eff
forts have been made tn bring the lucious
watermelon into disrepute. all sorts of
charges have been preferred against it.
such as that Ii produces malaria and other
bilious troubles Now. We don't believe
ANYTHING of the kind. If there Is in ma
fure ANYTHING In the form of fruit more
harmless than q watermelon. we would
like TO have It's name and test It's good
qualities. True, a watermelon is not
very nutritious. A man would not be
likely to grow fat and strong on pure wa
termelOn diet, but that does not In any
sense prove that eaten as all things should
be-in moderation--any I'D results will
follow the partakiug of t. There Is no
more effective thirst queucher, nor any
fruit the refreshing qualities of which
are more pronounced. We would not
hesitate to let children partake OF 1t freely
feeling assured that such Indulgence
could be granted without the least risk of
danger. Fortunately for US the water
melon crop is abundant this year, and
though prices, In consequences of the fail
ure OF nearly all other kinds of fruit, are
a little higher than usual, still 1t has come
TO US this year as godsend, and many
who, for the reason given, have been In
uuceu 10 eat IL more frequently tnAu ever
before, have learned to appreciate its mer-
its, and to-day hold 1t In genuine respect.
Dealers say that the watermelon season Is
over. One of the reasons assigned for the
season being SO short is that last year
the crop was not success and growers
did not plant as large an acreage as for
merry. Another reason is the scarcity Of
all other fruit and the uuusual large sales
of melons. The crop this season has been
one of the most profitable raised, and
many farmers who lost on their peach
crop. have made 1t up on their melon
crop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-04

On Saturday next the citizens of Anna
polls are invited 10 assemble In primary
meeting at the Assembly rooms for the
purpose OF selecting i've delegates 10 the
county convention which Is 10 be held at
the Court House in this city on the 9th
inst. for the ultimate purpose OF select
ing delegates to Congressional Conven-
tion whose duty II will be 20 nominate q
candidate for congress. | understand it
is the resolve # Dir. Geo. Wells, 10 so
manipulate the primary meeting as TO
dictate who the delegates shall be. Are
the democrats of Annapolis ready % fur
Their submit TO such ilad6Ciduai dictdtioHs
10 conversation with him this morning
he informed me he had no preference for
any member OF Congress, but could not go
for delegation for me.
infomed him that I certainly woHld
Wish and desire the delegation from An
napolis In my favor, that / had been
true aud faithful democrat; that I had
spent my own money and time for my
party and therefore / thought / should
have the support of my county. He re-
piled that is true. Now l ask my friends
and ell good democrats to rally around
and attend the primary meeting on Sat
urday night next at O'Clock.
FERDINAND MULLAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-04
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about 1t. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good thing il
IL. II you have ever tried 1t, You are one
of its staunch friends. because the won
derful thing about 1t Is. that when once
given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place In the house. II
you have never used II and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure bottle al
once and give it fair trial 1t is gusran-
tesd every time, or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at j. Walter Hodges & Cos
Drug store.