davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
| Y
POSITION OF THE COMMUNISTS IN RELA.
TlON TO THE VARIOUS EXISTING
OPPOSITION PARTIES.

Section II has made clear the relations
of the Communist to the existing work
ing class parties, such as the Chartists
in England and the Agrarian Reformers
in America.
The Communists fight for the attain
ment of the immediate aims, for the
enforcement of the momentary interests
of the working class but in movement
of the present, they also represent and
take care of the future of that move
meat. In France the Communists ally
themselves with the Social-Democrats
Ia, against the conservative and radical
bourgeoisie, reserving, however. the
right to take up a critical position in
regard TO phrases and illusions tradition
ally handed down from the great Revo-
luton.
In Switzerland they support the Radi-
Gals, without losing sight of the fact
that this party consists of antagonistic
elements, partly of Democratic Social
lists, in the French sense, party of radi
cal bourgeois.
In Poland they support the party that
! insists on an agrsrian revolution, as the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
LOCAL NOTICES.
For all kinds of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co,


SECTloN NEW HAVEN, S. L. P. The Regular
- Meetings OF this Section are held at ISL
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at s O'Clock p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
ell Hall, 100 Chapel street.


BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
BROTHERuooD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERs, I'd
Wednesdays
CIaARMAKERs (38), ath Tuesday In month. 7:SO p.
m. Executive Board every Saturday, p, M.
FURNITURE WORKERS. I'd and 4th Friday eygs
GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening.
HoRsE sHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening.
IRoK MouLDERs (6s), "a ana ith Friday eygs.
Iron MouLDERs (77), list and Sd Friday evenings
JouRNEyMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, 2d Sundays, pm
STONE MAsoss, ist and Sd Wednesday evenings
TAGLoRs, I'd and 4th Mondays, p. m.
TRADES COUNCIL, LIST and Sd Sundays, 7:S0 p. IN.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, ath Wednesday, Sp. m
Woop C.RVERs. lst and Sd Tuesday evenings
WoRKMEN's Co-OPERAwyE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every saturday, I pm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
so GAL DE N A n S.

Reduction the hours production
The United States shall
telephones and all other public
The municipalities obtain of the local railroads.
The public lands be declared naenae all land
Individuals
Legal by the States local Trade Unions which
national organization
The United States have the exclusive right issue
providing
and and prohibiting the waste Of the natural the
Progressive income tax and nheriances the smaller
be
School children compulsory
and accessible all by public meals clothing
where
Repealo conspiracy sumptua
rgh 0
Official statistics concerning condition
children
detrimental health morality
49, All lawful money the United Equalization
O S
employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
- MANIFESTO
OF THE
fnwOMMUNIST PARTY
"HE BY
ARL MARX & FREDERICK ENGELS.

AUTHORIZED ENGLISH EDITION,
as Eas LorTEp AND ANNOTATED ny FREDERICK ENdELs
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

(c) Phalanst res were socialist colonies on
the plan of Charles Fourier; Icaria was the
name given by Cabet 10 his Utopia and, later
on, To his American Communist colony.
(a) The party then represented In parliament
by Ledru- Rolliu. ia literature by Louis Blame
in the daily press by the REFoRME. The name
Of Social Democracy signihed, with these its
inventors, q section of the Democratic ar Re
publican party lAore or less tinged With So
ciAliSm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
LITICAL DE N AN D S

of Importance, according Referendum principle
Abolition the Presidency vceresency Senate the United States
recalled the House Representatives legislative
body The States and municipalities adopt corresponding amendments their
ands
3. Municipal elfgovernment
ballots of
The principle of minority representation be introduced.
All officers
justice Abolition capital punishment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
%PtATF0RM
Socialist Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago C6nrentiOn, OCTOBER II, 1889.

The Socialist Labor United convention assembled
alnbe all
light
hold
under system of inequality essentially destructive Of life liberty
the republic theory Of politics
controlled whole
machinery likewise
belong the
privileged
public public and public
abJect dependence the mghes nations that class
robbedof wealth which produces denied seempoy
deness deprived OF
and with all their evils peeuad that
the be bondage.
of all servtude political dependence; and
shall downa therefore,
be
% that call the people organize with view the SUBJ
disorder; which
shall benefit multiplied
We call them with mighty effort practi
cable the political power.
dtion of labor, present the following Demands
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-22

! TO BE CCNTLNUED. |
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
Little King Alfonso's Ways.

Whenever the King of Spain sees o
grandee or gentleman whom he knows
he calls them by their Christian names,
or their surnames without their title,
custom always reproved by his governess.
"Eh! Xiquenaw exclaimed the King one
day, as the ex-Minister passed. The
governess; who knew that the Counts
father was dead, and that the son had
inherited the title, observed, "Sire, per-
NIT me to remind your Majesty that the
person whom you do the honor to ad.
dress is the Duke of Bivona" The King
burst out laughing, and exclaimed, ''The
Duke of Bivona; this is NIGEL But |
know that it is Xiquenal Are you not
Xiquena?" he added, addressing the
Count. eyes, sire" ''Do you see,h the
little King went on, "this woman has a
mania for giving people new names.
Doesn't she pretend that Juanito' (an of.
ficer Of the Royal Guard much loved BY
the King lis the Marquis Of Soto May
orr" Indeed, sire, he is; and you will
permit me to remind your Majesty that
he should be so addressed" replied the
governess. Don't be stupid, y was the
monarch's answer; "this Is Juanito, and
the other is Xiquena. "-[Corriere de Ma
mole
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
CHAPTER xxxII.

TREMBLING IN THE BALANCE-JEALoUsY
One of the sweetest sensations in the
world is that of man who has Just es-
capped the fantastic terrors of nightmare
and who, awaking, his forehead bathed
with icy sweat, says to himself: 1T was
but dream!"
This was, in some degree, the impress
sion which Eugene felt on awaking the
morning after he arrived at Roxbury
when his first glance fell on the sunlight
streaming over the foliage, and when he
he ard beneath his window the joyous
laugh of his little child.
He, however, was not dreaming; but
his soul. crushed by the horrible ten
sion Of recent emotions, had mo-
ment's respite, and drank in, almost
without alloy, the new calm that sur.
rounded him.
He hastily dressed himself and, de.
scending to the garden, raised his SON in
his arms.
He embraced him with unusual tender.
ness, and bending over him spoke to hin
in low voice, and asked after his mother
about his plays, with singularly soft anG
sad manner. Then he put him down, and
walked away with a slow step, breathing
the fresh morning air, examining the
leaves and the flowers with extraordinary
interest.
From time to time deep, sad sigh
broke from his oppressed bosom; he
passed his hand over his brow as II to
efface the importunate images. He sal
down among the luxuriant verdure,
called to the nurse to bring his son
again to him, held him on his knee, in
terrogating him again, in q low tone, as
he had already done, then drew him
toward him, and clasped him tightly for
long time, as though to draw into his
own soul the innocence and peace of the
child's heart.
Flora surprised him in this gush OF
feeling, and remained mute with aston
ishment. He rose Immediately and took
her hand.
What splendid care you take of himl"
he said. Il thank you for it. He will be
worthy of you and your mother"
She was SO surprised at the soft and
sad tone OF his voice that she replied,
stammering with embarrassment:
4And worthy Of you also, hope.
OF me?" said Eugene, whose lips were
slightly tremulous. Poor child, ! hope
notly and rapidly withdrew.
Flora and her mother had learned. the
previous morning of the death of the Sem
ator The evening of Eugene's arrival
they did not speak to him on the subject,
and were cautious not to make any al
! lusion to it. The next day and the sue.
ceeding ones, they practiced the same
reserve. though very Tar from suspectiDg
the katal circumstances which rendered
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
Sparkling of the Diamond.

A jewellers journal explains the cease
less motion of the diamond, which is so
unaccountable to the uninitiated The
secret of this motion is in the setting of
the diamond, and the method is patent
ed. The patent is reaping royalty Of
$50 from every manufacturing jeweller
to whom he sells the privilege of using
it. The stone is set in the usual manner,
except that band-like appliance with
rhodium tips is used. The result is what
scientists call condition of unstable
equilibrium, and the twinkling goes on
and greatly enhances the flashing beauty
Of the gem. New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
cHoLLrE's MISTAKE.

DOAhO iohusShuE Qulbe Cloco W Ms
watch chain)-What have you in that
lOcketl
Chollie-A postage stamp.
Dollie-Goosie! What postage stampl
Chollie- The one on your last love let
ter. detached it carefully. 1t touched
your moist red lips. 1t often touches
mine.
Dollie-You dreadful fellow I'm so
sorryl
Chollie-Sorryl Whyi
Dollie = Because l moistened that
stamp by pressing it on Fido's dear, damp
nose.-[Pittsburg Bulletin.
THE Usual THING.
TraveE-Can get off for two hours,
sir, TO buy hatl
Head of Firm-Two hours For grae-
ious sake! What do you want so much
time fort
Travers-Half an hour to buy the hat
and the rest to establish my credit
[Clothier and Furnisher.
SARCASTIC.
Upson Downes-Why, you told me
there would be mo hurry" about paying
that ten.
Job Lott-Well, there hasn't BEEN
Puck.
UNsYMPATHETIC.
Wanderer-Kind dame, can you give
me place to lay me down to die9
The Kind Dame-Certainly Just go
up to the barn. Ny husband is the
county coroner an he haint had case
for month"; Brooklyn Life.
OVERHEARD.
Absent-minded Party-Hullo, Barkins.
How's Mrs. Barkins2
Barkins-Not very well. She's been
i'll all summer,
A. M. PIN very sorry to hear that.
And how is Mrs. Barkinsl
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.
Mr.. Com Placent Visiting newspaper
Office; to editor do you do to get
rid of the beastly bores who stay all
day and don't know how to take hintl
Editor without looking up)-Stay
five minutes longer and I'll show you.
'ExTRAvAGANCE.
'Have they hardwood or tiles on this
hall?"
"Both. Hardwood on the floor and
tiles on the hat-rack.
THE INFLUENCE rs THAT WAY.
The engineer with pleasure heeds
The love for a match meant,
Since cen his locomotive needs
A tender attachment.
ALITTLE HAsTY.
He-I went to my sisters wooden we'd
ding yesterday.
she--Why, thought she was only
just married
He-Yes, she married bIockhead.-
| Bazaar.
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.
Mr.. Bingo (suspiciously)-T Tommy,
who were those two boys saw fighting
in the next alley this morning?
Tommy-One of them was Willie Sim
son.
Mr. Bingo--And who was the other
Tomny-He got licked. Iguess you
don't want to know his name
HER CHOICE AS TO HAMS.
Mrs. Struckoyle Ito dealer)-Oh, yes;
and you may send up half dozen hams.
Dealer-Yes, ma'am. What brand9
Mrs. Struckoyle-You may send can
vas-back hams this time.
HE WAS A LILY, HE WAS.
II tell you, Bill, said tramp number
one, 'you are daisy"
''No, Tim," returned Bill, "I'm lily,
for toll not neither do I spin, nor was
ever Solomon, in all his glory, clad as
you see me now. I'm lily, Tim,
lily. ."-[ New York Herald.
| TOO REFINED.
Mrs. Fangle-How do you like yo,l
new maid, Mrs. Jingle2
ooh, she'd be all right if she were not
so over-refined."
{" In what way2"
"She never breaks anything but the
most costly Dresden china. list. Joseph
News.
| WOMAN AS A REFoRMER.
81 wonder why Perkins always car
ries cane since he's been married 2"
"0h, that's his wife's scheme to cure
him from putting his hands in his pock-
| ets y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13

"Father, you are great merchant,
you know. Now, at the end of almost
every month have to borrow money to
pay my debts, and those fellows in the
city make me pay them s or 10 per cent.
Why wouldn't it be good thing for you
to lend it to me instead H." Fliegende
Blatter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13

Absent-minded Party-Hullo, Barkins.
How's Mrs. Barkins2
Barkins-Not very well. She's been
i'll all summer,
A. M. PIN very sorry to hear that.
And how is Mrs. Barkins?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
THE JoKER'S BUDGET
JEsTs AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

Realized on his Presents-The One
Hateful Thing-over Again-He
Got a Rails. eetc., ETC.,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13

Travers-Can get off for two hours,
sir, to buy hatl
Head of Firm-Two hours For grac-
ious sakel What do you want so much
time forl
Travers-Half an hour to buy the hat
and the rest to establish my credit
[Clothier and Furnisher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13
ON DANGEROUS GROUND.

Mr.. Com Placent Visiting newspaper
office; to editor)--What do you do to get
rid of the beastly bores who stay all
day and don't know how to take hint2
Editor (without looking up)-Stay
five minutes longer and I'll show you
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-13

Wanderer-Kind dame, can you give
me place to lay me down to die9
The Kind Dame-Certainly Just go
up to the barn. My husband is the
county coroner an he hain't had case
for MONTH Brooklyn Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
AN INTERESTING CASE
Growing Ont of the Work of Labor
Agents.
rcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispseh.l


SCOTLAND NICK, n c.. March 81, 1890.
For several days there have been indlca-
fions in this section that the colored peo-
ple were making some preparation 10
leave. On Saturday morning it was learn
ed that number of families were waiting
for the train at Spring Hill, O station SIX
miles from this place. A warrant was
served upon colored man named Herbert
Weaver, who was inducing the laborers
under contract TO leave.
The matter taking legal turn, Weaver
was brought to Scotland Neck and tried IN
the Magistrates Court and bound over to
the Superior Court in q bond of $500.
Upon failure to give bond, Deputy-Sherif
Pope took him Saturday afternoon to
Halifax Jail.
Compliant was made by three farmers
that Weaver had induced their hands, who
had contracted for the season, to leave.
The farmers employed able counsel-W. A.
Dunn, ESQ.,, and Hon. W. II. Kitchen-to
prosecute Weaver, and they took bold
stand in the case. They laid it down as a
principle Of justice and common right that
the colored man has right to emigrate II
he wishes. but must not be induced by un-
principled agents who persuade them TO
violate their contracts at great loss to the
landowners.
The case was one of general interest
both to whites and colOred, and is regard
ed as q settler to the exodus agents here
for this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
ROCKBRlDGE COUNTY.
Matters at LexinGton-The Wind and
Snow.
fspecial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

LEXINGTON, March 3l.-The grave Of
General Francis II. Smith is the Mecca
of all who have time TO visit the cemetery
IN which the remains lie. The grave is one
bank of fragrant and choice flowers
wrought into beautiful and appropriate de
signs by artistic florists and loving hands.
Contributions of flowers from old cadets
at a distance arrive daily, and the tomb is
constantly piled up with the most choice
flowers and plants.
The late high wind did some little dam
age to buildings under construction at
Glasgow City and Buena Vista.
The Right Rev. Bishop White is an
nounced TO be here Good Friday, the 4th
proximo, when he will deliver a sermon in
the Lee Memorial Episcopal church and
confirm class of citizens of the town and
number of cadets of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and students of the Wash
ingtOn and Lee University.
A snow-storm prevailed here all day, fall
ing to the depth of five inches. and the in.
dications point to a continuance Of the
storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
PrinCe EUWard IftkIHSss
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
E.nMy1r1r Mnrch 81 1900.

II
Mrs. Judge A. ID. Watkins has gone to
the bedside of her sister, Miss Nettie
Forbes. the daughter of Colonel W. W.
Forbes. Miss Forbes is i'll of typhoid
fever at Princeton, West Virginia.
A hard snow-storm visited this place to-
day. lasting for several hours. the weather
continuing raw and disagreeable there
after.
In the report of the action of the Prince
Edward supervisors with the question of
the extension of time for the completion
of the Orange Keysville railroad published
in the Dispatch of Saturday the amount of
bonds voted to the said road should have
read 800, OOO and not $4,000.
Miss Josie Winston. daughter of DR..
Peter Winston, has returned from a plea
SAINT visit to friends in Danville and Apo.
mattox county.
Rev. W. f. Evans, of the Methodist
church, occupied his pulpit yesterday
morning and evening.
Rev. w. f.. KOne, OF the Baptist church
again confined to his bed by reason oil
indispostion, procured the services OIL
Rev G. +. Bridewell, student of UnioI
Theological Seminary, both morning anc
evening. His sermons were strong anc
delivered in forceful manner, and were lis
tened to by large audiences with marked
attention and manifest pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
RAlElGH'S REGISTER.
Personal, Political, Industrial. md Cen
eral.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.)
RALEIGH. March Si.--An unusually large
number of new turpentine distilleries nave
been put in operation in the counties south
of here There is fully as great a develop
ment of this industry as was predicted last
winter.
IL has been n widely-circulated rumor
that Ex-Governor Scales. of Greensboro 4,
would be q candidate for the congressional
nomination in the Fifth district. but 10 -
now known that he will not permit the use
of his name in this connection.
Mr.. J. w. Fry has been promoted to the
position of general manager OF the Cape
Fear and Yadkin-Valley railway.
The Farmers Alliance smoking-tobacco
factory at Dabney. Granville county. has
suspended and Its machinery. &c. has
been sold.
Last Saturday fire destroyed great tract
of fine timber on the Oxford and Clarksville
railway north of Oxford. The largest trees
were burned.
An engineers party is now surveying q
route for the Southern and Western rail
way from Grandmother Gap 10 Cranberry.
where il will reach the famous iron-mines.
This is the railway which, as proposed, Is
TO run from Shelby to Cranberry.
The storm at Magnolia. Duplip county.
meaCre news Of which was sent SATURDAY,
completely wrecked the colored Methodist
church and injured another church; A
dwelling was torn 10 pieces. Two children
were in il, but they escaped with bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE TERRIBLE SITUATION or AcEN-
TLEhAN WHILE OUT HUNTING.
Caught On Trest,s by Trsin-A Run for
Life that was Sue
ccssful.
rsnecl.l ,eleer.m to tne pIsra.ch.l


CHARLOTTE. N. O., March si.-H. D: Duck
worth, a cotton buyer who In well known
here, passed through Charlotte from AT.
Holly to-day on bis way 10 New York. by
. hairs breadth Mr.. Duckworth escaped
beng dashed to death by an engine on the
Carolina Central road Saturday. He had
been out hunting, and was crossing high
trestle about q mile west OF Nj. Holly.
He had travorsed one hundred feet OF the
trestle and still had fifty feet TO 60 when
the mail train came booming around and
through the cut just ahead of him: The
train was behind time and was coming at
great speed. Mr.. Duckworth at once real.
lied his peril. He knew he. could not
retrace MS steps. so bending all his energies
be started ont 10 beat the train 70 the end
of the trestle. He was weighted With gun,
birds. and shot, but be reached the end OF
the trestle and leaped of just as the
pilot of the engine brushed his coat. His
dog was knocked of and killed. The
engineer had seen Mr.. Duckworth's peril.
and Of once applied the brakes and re-
versed the engine. but for all this IT was
oniy Mr.. Duckworth's running powers that
sayed HIM from terrible death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Charioffe Notes

Rev. 8 Fsrris for long time pastor of
Pho Baptist church at High Point and well
known throughout the State, left yester-
day for Orlando, Fla, where be goes 30 ac-
cept the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church there.
News reaches Charlotte of a peculiar
case IN Polk county. Saturday little
child OF Thomas Qualls ran to it's mother
ana SAID " was poisoned and in another
minute fell dead. Physicians who exam
med the corpse found symptoms of poison
end the child's death is rather mysterious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
ROBBED AT A DEPOT.
Mishap of Young Lady In Charlotte.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTE, March Sl.-Miss Lille More
head. of Leaksville, was robbed at the
Air Line depot in this city this afternoon
of SIS in cash and a pair of diamond ear
rings valued at $500. Miss Morehead has
been visiting Miss Blocker Springs for a
week or so past and started 70 return, to
her home this afternoon. She had her
money and diamonds in her purse when
she had her baggage checked at the depot.
When the train arrived and Just as she
started 70 board il she discoyered>her loss.
Miss Norehead came back uptown. but
nothing has been heard of the missing
money or iewelry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
-r, rpuoNr.LlNes IN ESSEX.
WIN Talk. with Richmond-soms Psa'ne'
saved.

oco,respondencc OF tho Richmond Dispa'cn'i
HUNTSVILLE, Va, March 80, 1880.
They are digging the post-holesss r Io rcS
telephone-line from ~ Ozc ar connect np with
u,,s ,;ra from Tappahnnnock TO Walkerton'
s snS IN, ,hence on 20 Richmond ria West Point'
GO we shall soon talk with you. .,,o
81 Close inspection shows that there are
some 81 the Amelia" Mary's favorltee,
e end pionette late peaches still living. Al,
a anu trees have dropped their bloom and
u vot . reach lett. The apples and late pears
IRE doubtless safe so far. The, country
a aer has on its full spring suit. Early
,,ess oafs. and potatoes. etc. are growing
nicely and the Strawberries are Iallylng.
Stock is rejoicing no doubt IN pasture.
green. as long winter food los a3ou'
PLAYED out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Tue STORM AT FReDeRIcKssURe.s
Heavy Snow, Rain. and Rise OF water
Expected.
Especial telegram to the DIspstch.l

Especial telegram TO inc Di'pscu'l
FREDERICKSBURG, March Si.IIhe WORST
snow-storm that has visited TINS section
for several years began mere tnis morning
,inned with unabated fury. But fortunate
~ only about half-inch stuck. Late this
evening rain began falling, which still con-
times. and a rise in the river IS expected