davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
BOSTON NATI0NALISTS.
(Contin,Ied from first pdge).

sitions would hardly be suspected. He has none of the faculty of displaying his goods to advantage in the shop window of his mind; and yet, though he never airs or breezes his knowledge, nearly every one who parts with him after few moments conversation goes away with some new silver piece of informa tion-nowadays generally of a national istic mintage. Quiet in dress, simple in his tastes, warm in his friendships, thoroughly sincere and straightfor- ward his society his sought by those who prize the finer, spiritual essences. It follows that he is a poet, and, though but few poems by his pen in usual rhytmic form have appeared in our leading magazines, there is a poetic touch in his prose that betrays his ma. tural bias toward a re creation in words of all forms of sensuous and spiritual beauty. MT. Baxter is a welcome con tributor to the magazines, but his acti- vity is by preference chiefly devoted to journalism, in which he feels that he is more in touch with the world. Writing on wide range of subjects, the practi- cal side of his nature is shown in his lifelong fondness for economic and social lines of thought. Therefore much of his work has been upon questions of 10. cal and national government and the study of the most efficient means by which the welfare of the entire commit nifty can be promoted.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
%PLATF0RM Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted at Me CAicago Contention, Octooer l2 l009

Socialist assembled asserts the naene right all life liberty of happiness  the the light social conditions hold furthermore exercised under of inequality essentially destructive of life liberty of happiness
 With the republic theory pocss
 
 the theory that the machinery likewise belong to the people
 To the obvious that the of democratic politics plainly be the existence of privileged class the corruption of by that the alienation public public ab1ect dependence of the mghtt of nations that class of democracy puoca the wealth which produces denied the seempy
 
 Human and natural forces thus wasted that the p.ocracy Ignorance misery with all their oncoman evils ppuaed that the people may be kept in bondage
 Science invention diverted from the enave ment of women and children.
 Socialist Labor Once reeate fundamental declaration that the of all economic servitude and political dpendence and Whereas through hand and the constructive tendencies other captsc bnatns the other hand shall worked down 
 Resod that call the the sub suton Of the cooperative commonwealth for the plan shall all the of civilization
  cable means the political power
 In the improvement diton of labor present the following " Demands:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
DR. WILLIAM l., FAXON

of Quincy Is compeller of attention-a propeller of thought, A man with the stamp of success upon him, and yet carrying with that look covert smile,
 as much as to say What does material success amount to? What is a mans life worth, after all, if it's influence or it's
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

T'RADEs CoUNCIL-R Regular Meetings on the l First and Third Sundays in each month, at 1;So o'clock In the evening All Unions should he represented.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION S L. P.-Regular Meet H ings the lst and Sd Friday evening of each month
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05

Swarthy complexion, with dark hair hastening to gray with features and eyes of a Spanish character, with a manner genial to marked degree, yet occasionally favored with just little cynicism,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
 ell Hall, 769 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
s GAL DE M A ND S.


 The United States shall obtain telephones and all other public and The works works electric and all The public lands be declared nenbe individuals the conditions which D. Legal incorporation by the States local which national organization The United States to have the exclusive right
 Congressional legislation providing and and prohibiting country Inventions be be exempt " 10 School education children compulsory gatuou and accessible to all by public assistance meals clothing books where Repeal all umptuary Unabridged right of combination - ~o 2 Official statistics the condition children school occupations detrimental health morality 
 13 All be paid lawful the Womens with those IA Laws for the life employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aH kinds of Job Printing, 90 to tue Stdtord Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
THE U MON LABEL

At the Fourteenth Annual Session of the Cgarmakers' in the month of September lSO the oowing label ad every box of Cigars made by Union men,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-07-05
POLITICAL DEMA AND s.

of importance, according Referendum principle
 Abolition the Presidency veden United stae  be recalled the House Representatives only legislative
  constitutions ' Municipal
 Direct htof
  The principle of minority o oduced All Uniform civil ton of justice be free charge Abolition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11

10 ali persons tBdebtcd tto us either
ts0s n aGoouns sswG wlsmL ~ BSy8lGSiB
die, and we WantSthe money, haaaense we
need WYands4becatlse YOU owe It'll. Sol
please come forward aid gettleshS once.
UasSY I'M C9rtsSS9S co.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
The Charleston Police.

CHARLESTON, s. O., December IT,
The notice of the introduction in
the Legislature of a bill converting
the Charleston police force into a
metropolitan force, to be governed
by three commissioners appointed by
the Governor, has raised the biggest
kind OF a row here among the local
politicians and others. 1t seems that
the bill was drawn up here by some
of the few reformers and sent to one
of the yonng Representatives from
this county to introduce. He came
home. to-day and found such a storm
waiting him that he at once declared
that he would oppose the bill before
the Legislature. The present city
government goes ont Of oaice next
December, and the aldermen declare
that if such a bill is passed they will
not vote a dollar of appropriation to
pay the police. If the Legislature
wants to run the police of Charles
ton, they say, the Legislature will
have to pay for the privilege.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
The Fire Set While Alive.

y .eHasFsth -LNE tsAIEEA
Coroner Boggs, of Pickens County,
was in the CITY yesterday. He said
he held an inquest on Thursday last
what remained of Henry John.
son, the negro who assaulted Mrs.
Thomas Walters on Monday last,
and who was riddled with bullets and
afterward cremated. The verdict of
the Coroner's jury was that johnson
Dame TO his death by gunshot wounds
and cremation. The testimony be-
forethe jury did not tond to impli-
cateany one in the shooting or burn-
ing. Although it could not be
learned definitely, the best In
formation received by the Coroner
was that johnson was not dead when
the brush and logs were piled upon
him and the blaze applied. Gyeen.
gille 3Mleeass, .Dseembes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
What is

GastSsis Is sos., ssanlsssss sgsss.scHsss''s prescription FOR Eassssts
and children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine MOI.
otior Naroosft substance 70 ID 8 naSInlsBs3 suIhstisutss
IT iss Pleasant. xts guarantees 2is thirty yeass''s use by
Isl pTillions OF Mothers. Castoria kills worms. Castoria il
the Children's Panacear-ths Mothers Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Our Tugaloo Correspondence.

TUGALoo HoME, S. c., Dec. s, 80.
DEAR CouRIER: "I'he laboring
mans sleep is sweet, whether he eats
much or little, but the abundance of
the rich will not suffer him to Sleep"
"Wewant but little here below, and
want not that little long, are Divine
truths warning us against excess; but
still human want cries for a eompe-
tency. The world is indebted for
this competency through labor, and
as agriculture is the chief concern of
man, we take pleasure in labor and
all things that tend to facilitate labor
-naechdnisna, science, etc., and to
enjoin others as being worthy Of all
acceptation, 80 far as professions are
concerned; for we, are impressed
from observation and experience that
machinery and science are the grand
motor powers by which the world
proposes to live in this progressive
age; mechanism to obyiate labor and
science to direct it. DR.. Hawthorn,
of Atlanta, who is logical authority
for what he says, claims that the
Bible and science are in perfect keep
ing, and how can any laudible idea
be maintained that does not take
Biblical doctrine for its foundationp
The. Grange and Alliance both have
for their government Biblical rules,
both of which nave wrought o won
derful reformation in favor of human
credulity or government and we
trust that much good may be brought
"to the surface" by the Farmers
Union.
We attended saleday at Carnes.
vile on last Tuesday. Several thou
sand acres Of land were sold, among
which was the large estate Of J.H.
Vickery, deceased. Quite q con-
course Of people were in attendance.
The bidding was lively but orderly.
We have attended such occasions in
ante-bellum as we'll as ante-prohibi-
ton days and the contrast was go
striking that a blind man would have
no hesitancy in deciding s'prohibition
does prohibit" We did not see q
single drunk man nor hear a single
Bacchanalian yell. OF course we
smelled whiskey, but so long as the
alfaotories tell what the eye does not
see wefeel there is an improvement (?)
seemingly. It is well known that
old franklin county was once noted
for her drunkenness, but Is now fast
becoming The banner counfyjof the
Empire State.
We had the pleasure Of sharing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
$Castoria.

Castorin cures Colo, CoTatipatioa,
sear essaasaaeh nIlestrhpaa Rs~astatiAn.
Gives healthy slsep and promotes
digestion, & IA.
Without injurious medication.
Is Tha oenSaur Conapany,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Tho National AlIanse.

W. oont;nna ba5Fn,hl;as4;on "a
II, sr5Seed;nas a b IS asi;nna i,
i;anca atsCScais Elor;da 1snat;tinn
yvas Es;aned IN 1 nnyahar - th 49, ,,as,
bers If tha Ill;anca sfor M farsma
ton of I th;rd noI;t,cai nartv e An
Stataa SsSeF
SOnAY,A RI nacemhar 8 !Earl J
IN tha 4! sass;nr as M Mii!.
anneS Tho f~nanc;aIT mol;cv of tbs a.
der Dame m fnr inflammation =
,aonrt nf IA ~nonnm;ttaa AZ iaa;sia
ia ATh;a yanort aa the
nnI;av nfa;S 1870.
manda. ~
F;rat We demand tba abo,;tion
Of national banka. wa dsnsand 4Ie
oovarnmant ahaii estah,;sb snb.t,aa
snries or denna;toriea M TIA savaral
States which shali sloan monsv al.
reot, 70 the neopla 81. ! la,pfnl rafa &c
interast MT i, axoaed TOO na, cs,,t
ner. annnm 81 Observation-Disclosures far,n
PRODUCTS, and alao on raal estate a;th
nroner Limitation nnon tha nnant;tw
the land and aY1onnt ~ mnnsy
We demand that tho amomnt af AZ
oironIetino medium Ia snand;Iv In
craasad IL not ,Iaas thar ssn nor
oan;tas
Second. W. demand that Con.
e,resa naaa anob Ia ,uaG I'd shaIi
SiIv nrevent, daaI;ng IN fn3,,ras ~ ali
aprionltnral and mechanical nrodnn.
tfons. n~reservino 4 atrinoant. avatam
Of nrocedmre Is trials. smSh ma shall
seonre the nron,nt, oonviction and
the imnositinn ~ auch nanaIt;aa 90
shall sennre tho most nerfent com-
pliance with the law.
Tbird. We condamn tba a;lvar
bill reoentlv nassed hv Conorens aud
demand in I;en tberaof fhe fraa
and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Fourth. We demand the nassaoe
Of laws prohibiting alion oy-nershfn
of land. and thai, Conoras q taka
nromnt action RI doviaa soma nlan ~
Obtain ali lands now owned hv al;ans
and fore;on avnd;cataa and that ali
lands now held bv railroads and
other corporations in excess II anch
as is actually used and il needed bv
them be reclaimed by the govern.
ment and held for actual Settlers
only. !
Fifth. Believing in the doctrine Of
eoual riohts FL ali and ~anec;al nr;v;-
leoes to none. we demand that onr
national LEGISLATION be so framed in
the future as not to build up one in
dustry at tho expense OF another.
We further demand the removal of
the existing heavy tariff tax from
the ne~cessaries of fife, that the poor
Of our land must have. w further
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
See advertisement Sof valuable tracts 81
iend 4 3 sale by the Masser.


9ee Yef1lseme OIL yaiaao tracts %
isno t0& SAFE py the sMasserSs
Mr. Jssz. Gottwals. az Hiahiaands. II
OIL has thetcontract for the creation 81,
d fne residence on the lot Of Mr.. i'll. il.
Terhnne, on Faculty Hill. it is to be- q
large two story house, and Mi, Gottwals,
has begun work u
~. s..
under manysobligations byforwarding I'd
us copies Of the reports Of all the State
officials. These .rsporta are Of unusual
value; at this time, and NO return THAMES
for them.
Ras 4 y uva,,s J, !.
i; \ Z. ~ ,ul,s.. Z. ~
sna.da,, 49, 81 NJ 80
"A go D. ~ ~ Sso8oSH
{ $ ~ 49, ~ l0oupy sM . us9
|st;aa 20 H. ,,astaa s1As \ y
~ sS
3fouowiag are thearrtyals at the
Norman man SParlka Hotel forsthe past9Week
endlng SIuesdays December 9th w 70.
carver ana Wife, Fair Forest, So; w.
Lasseii, gharleston y. Langston,
Augusta; = !! y, HRIdeout, Mrs. III. III
nascom y Highlands, N. q;
= q. iiee2kaanue fiiEh Falls.
xsars aEoo when Hfssnlr GRID 3 was
struggling 10 biingthe Rome Co,nme,aial
.:ato the front ranks, 4 ! the Rome fGa5y
Tribune, he called one day and asked Tie
Rounsaville Brothers for an fadvartsa.
mont. J.EW, Rout,nMsaayille replied. aWhy,
Grsdy, nobody reads your paper: it.ia no
use to ADVERTISED .it.n Ahappy thought
suggested itself to Mr.. Grady. Ho went
to his office and wrote the following adj
yertisement, which appeared the next
morning in the Commercial: NWantod-
Fifty oats. Liberal prico for the same.
Apply to the Rounsayiile Brothers. J,
Well, the picture that prresenfed itself
at ~Rounsaville's corner next morning
beggars description. Boys Of all ages
and sizes--boys OF tints, from the fair
haired youth to- The sable Ethiopian.
barefoot boys and ragged bows, red.
headed boys, freckle-faced bows. town
| ttEt3=fSE.s - SJJT E-E.TTIE tTSoS'A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
Whom Baby wss sick, we gave her Csstoria.
Whom shewsse Guild, she cricd Sor Castosla.
When saise became Siss, ahe chung 70 castosie,
when she had children she gave them Castoris.
@fAl notes and mortgages must be- set
tied at once orSweSwiltp place them in the
hands of AN officer for collection. hReI
TN. Carter q Co.

WVgRA Ga.Iz, MEx,, December g.
The hospital authorities will give
'llt very few reports to the press
about yellow fever in this city. How
sver, popular rumor has it that the
iiSaa6S is daSsiiHo ihS Bishop Oh
Vera Cruz 10 dying. \
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11

Fine Muscatel Raisins at 15c. per pound.
Citron, $50. por pound.
Currants, three pounds for 25c.
Fine London Layer Raiains ut zoe. per
pound. gs
Fine large Oranges, Prunes, Maccaroni,
fresh and good.
All kinds Of Canned Goods.
Salmon Steak.
Maillard's Cocoa.
Extracts of all kinds.
A large assortment of fine Fancy Cakos.
1 have just received a lot of beautiful
Lamps. The "Banner" 10 tho best Lamp
and gives a most brilliant light.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
.0astogia:

GO Casteria 10 90 well adapted 90.
SisiIAran that I EeeAhnmand 81 on
perior % any prescription known TO
snesS He A. ARCHER, He De
M So. 0xfsrds &c, Bsoekiys, n. X.
IN HINssaY street.. II, =. IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11
I. 4. Ci / 'l'llI I. IL
GENERAL MERCHaNDlS
IN MISTER
DRESS G00Ds5
ssM@SMN

EOnsietfnE OF @CashtneYas SUPERINTENDENT q
IFtannels. Worstteeds. Gajicas, & iasga q
|riety, cheap.
Don't fell ia; $50 our Ryawto snStinoS
sansessn &c a. sssAAlleo. but mics.
Jeans, Drills, Shooting, Shirtsna. psatdx
and Denims chearar than ayasl NN$Sssl
ISHnFS rs 3 e SxS,,WS
!. 1sSsass
81 especially ask @ trial oss our Ashe-
si, - Shoo. Gysry par Wafrantea
ah snoes we can NJ any one from the V
gan and ,sss hs ssI Ws w Il s.ass thss 1s ws
asS, g h,n,,nhs t = ,hs alg ss,. S g snoea )
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-12-11

HeV. M. IL. CARLISLE preached IN the
iWalhalla Methodist church last Sunday
morning and administered tho Sacrament
of the Lords Supper for tho first time
since his ordination rs an Elder. He left
Monday for his now homo in Camden,
81. C., via Sparta, burg. During his pas
torate of three years he greatly endeared
himsolf to ma ~ Of IL people and won
golden opinio rs as q faithful and able
young minister of the Gospel. He carries
with him to his now charge the best
wishes of many friends for his every sue
cess as a laborer In the vineyard Of the
Lord. We commend him to tho Chris
Stian care and fellowship Of our Camden
fMethodists.
An unfortunate shooting scrape. occur
red ut Hester, on the Savannah Valley
Railroad, on Last Tuesday, resulting In
the instant death of a negro whose name
we did not learn. 1t seems that the
negro was using very profane language
in the store Of yir. Charles j.. Dickson,
and, upon being" >rdered by tho proprie-
tor to desist, no began to curse and abuse
Mr., Dickson, who ordered him out of
tho store. He went out and began to
throw rocks at Dickson, one of which
passed worry near his head and smashed
some. corset boxes on the shelf. Dickson
then seizeda Winchester rifle and went
to the door, and as the negro attempted
to.dodge around the corner of the store,
he fired, the ball penetrating his heart,
frora which death epsued instantly. The
coronors jury returned q verdict Of justi-
fable homicide. Anderson PEOPLES Id
yocdte, DecembefSs,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

he had given considerable thought to
the objects of life. "Sleep, Baby,
Sleep" vocal trio by Misses Maud
Bell, Maude Roberts and Floy Roberts,
was pleasingly sung, and E. B. Hays
discussed the Sunday closing problem
under the title "Shall We Have Day
of Rest?" Lockwood's semi-chorus,
"Shall We Have to Mortgage the
Farm ?" was sung, and the defamation,
"Brutus and Cassius,' by H.
II. Randolph, was well received.
Miss Maud E. Bell sang "Spring Time"
and was followed by discussion on
Resolved, That the Reading of the Bible
in the Public Schools should be Pro-
hibited by Law" Miss Floy Roberts
and A. B. Lewis contested the point and
the audience was ungallant enough to
decide in favor of the gentleman's side
i. e., that the bible should be read in
the schools. The exercises closed with
a song by the Mendelssohn Society.
President Weller then invited the stu
dents and the audience downstairs,
where his three -months-old son, Earl
w. Weller, was baptized. The officers
of the college are: Rev. S. III. Weller
presidents Rev. w. J. Chichester, vice
presidents Rev. w. E. Young, secre-
tary. and James r. Boal, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Yonng People at Occidental
University,

The closing exercises of the Occiden-
tai university took place yesterday after
noon in the study hall of the principal
building. Quite number of the friends
and relatives OF the pupils, together
with others interested in the institution.
were present. The exercises went off
very successfully, and the essays read by
the students showed that the instruction
they had received had been of a solid
nature.
The Mendelssohn Society, composed
of a number of the students of the col
lege, opened the programme with Men
delssohn's SIN Heavenly Love Abiding"
Rev. DIR. Seward then led in PRAYER.
Miss Maud E. Bells essay on "Child-
hoods Memories was very interesting.
1t was the story of a life from the age OF
three to marriage, prettily written. Miss
Emma L. Henning then played a
nocturne on the piano, and was followed
by G. w. Benedict, who read an excel
lent essay in German, entitled, "Mem-
ories OF Occidental University" Mrs.
M. Maud Roberts essay, "Our Brothers
in Red," treated learnedly of the Indian
question. "Belshazzar's Feast" a
Spanish dialogue, was given by Mrs.
Maud Bell, w. E. Mccoy, A. i. Bell
and G. G. Grant. Mrs. Grace A. Nc
Pherson played Schubert impromptu,
and was followed by Dan Cameron's
Grafton on Ambition" 1t showed that
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
THE APHR0 MEDICINE COMPANY.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ semi-annual examination of teachers, will
be held in the Los Angeles College, corner of
Hope and Eighth streets beginning on Monday,
June 49, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. m. All appli-
cants must be present at the beginning of the
examination
The subjects upon which an examination is
required for primary grade certificates, are as
follows: l-arithmetic, 2-grammar and com
S. history, 6-word analysis, 7-physiology,
8-penmanship and s. f. book keeping, 9-in-
dustrial drawing, 10-vocal music, threading,
12- entomology, 13-school law, 14-civil gov
ernment 15-methods of teaching.
All teachers now holding temporary certif-
Gates, and all applicants for the renewal of
certificates, should file their applications and
credentials With the secretary on or before
June 81, 1890.
By order of the county board of education,
w. w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 5th, 1890. je6td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
POLICE BOARD.
A Small Amount of Business Transacted
Yesterday.


The board ofpolice commissioners met
yesterday afternoon in the mayors Of
fee, Hon. H.. T. Hazard in the chair and
Messrs. Bryson, Collins and Dexter
present.
The chief having reported favorably
upon the application of Jean Lenert for
transfer of his license from No. 14s
Upper Main street to No. 749 Alameda
street; and that of Henry Kramer for a
permit to obtain license for a new sa-
loon at No. 1874 East First street, both
were granted.
The following petitions for transfers of
licenses were granted: Felix Claveri,
No. 232 North Los Angeles street, from
Claveri and Bellocq; Frank Chichorelli,
No. 700 Upper Main street, from P. De-
grazia; Maussnest and Earle, No. 4O3
North Main street, from Charles Bauer !;
and B. Osthoff, corner of Sixth and
Olive streets, from Paul Billick.
The following petitions were referred
cation: B. Muller for permit to open
d lleW sdlOOIl dJ NO. IAU w tSG StCOuu
street; G. Cote for transfer of his IL
cence from No. 662 Buena Vista street to
No. 700 Buena Vista street, and L.
Hirschfeld from No. III Commercial
street to No. 227 West Second street.
The city tax-collector having reported
that the following licenses for the cur
rent month had not yet been paid, all
were revoked on motion of Mr.. Dexter
j. M. Aldrich, No. 313 North Main
street; Bailey q O'Moro No. II West
First street; Bauer & Gollmer, No. 1853
North Spring street; F. Paglinso, No.
623 Upper Main street; E. w. Meyers,
No. 123 East Los Angeles street; H.
Dougherty, No. 107 Franklin street, and
J. r. O'Hanlan, No. 215 North Spring
street.
There being a number of petitions
from the delinquents for a few days
grace, proviso was made to the effect
that unless the delinquent licenses were
paid before July 1st the board would re-
fuse to allow them to renew their Ii
censes for next month.
A number of demands, aggregating
$61.S5, were approved and the board
adjourned.