davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-29
SPANISH JACK.

harder than the horse. He hardly ever
goes lame, so solid and hard are his
strong. upright hoofs. He does not eat
more than half as much as the horse, is
not nearly SO liable to disease and has
much more strength in proportion to his
size. If treated kindly, too, we have I'M
doubted authority for saying that he
will prove himself thoroughly docile
and as intelligent as a horse.
Again we would urge on stock raisers
the Importance of raising large mules
for the market. We believe there is
good money in it.. The desired result
can be obtained by breeding large sized
mares to the largest jacks. It would be
money in the pockets Of our farmers and
stockmen if they had mules to do most
Of their farm work and hauling, partic-
ularly in billy and stony districts. An
other good quality of the long cared ami
NAL is that he is surer footed than the
horse.
AS a rule the mule, like most hybrids,
is unable to reproduce it's kind, but there
are two or three instances on record in
which the female mule has given birth
to a colt. Mr.. Timothy Dyer has at
present a mare mule and colt on his
Wyoming ranch. Tempting offers from
freak museums have been rejected by
Mr.. Dyer, as he intends to raise the colt.
1T is p~arti-colored, being brown and
white.
a wool burning machine has been in
vented in Australia, whence SO many
valuable things come. This machine
takes all burrs and foreign matter out
without injuring the wool in the least.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Twenty second Assembly District.

The open air meetings that are being regularly held every evening, when the weather allows, are doing invaluable work for the campaign and the cause. Attentive audiences gather around the truck, take the handbills and often break out into applause at the facts stated.
 Some times questions are asked from the crowd, and the answers have uni formly been we'll received. Many de- vices have been resorted to by the pluto cratic beelers to break up these gather ings Children have been paid to yell policemen have pretended to start on run down the avenue after an imaginary runaway with the view to draw off the crowd. But all these have failed. The meetings are a growing success.
 On Thursday, the Both inst. a grand mass meeting will be held at Parepa Hall, Seth st. and 3d Ave. The candi- dates of the party and eminent speakers will address the audience. The pluto cratic parties, the F. NJ. L. included, will be challenged to answer the charge that they are hostile to the interests of the working people, and, if they have the courage to be present, will have the case proved to them.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Twenty fourth Assembly District.

The regular meetings of this district during the week have been well attend ed, The nominal, al of Frederick Ben netts for the l4th Congressional district, of which the 24th Assembly is part, has been rejected by the Secretary of State. wno thereby showed his ignorance of the law. Proceedings for mandamus compelling this recreant official to per form his duties have been begun and contribute not little towards intusing a good spirit in the agitation within this district.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
IN YONkERS.

Section Yonkers has moved into the campaign by making nominations for Assembly, County Treasurer and Coro- ner; these together with the nominee for the 14th Congressional District make a full Socialist ticket for Westchester County. The candidates belong to the Painters and Silkweavers' Union. On last Saturday evening they held mass meeting, and the information conveyed from headquarters, in New York, that proceedings were being instituted to obtain mandamus commanding the Secretary of State to put their nominee for Congress on the ticket infused them with enthusiasm.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Tenth Assembly District.

On last Friday evening large meet ing of the voters of this district was ad- dressed by their candidate for Congress, Alexander Jonas, who declared that the pending campaign was the beginning of movement that would not stop until the class contrasts were put to an end. Other speakers, among whom was Con- rade Ensminger, addressed the meeting on the progress of the campaign and its promising outlook.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
New Utrecht.

The Socialists and large number of sympathizers residing in this district met at Mebls Hall, 9th Ave. and 91st street South Brooklyn) on Sunday even. ing and were addressed by Theo. F. Cuno, the candidate for Congress, Julius Hosiery and several others. A number of young voters of American parentage were present, who listened attentively to the addresses and put several ques- tions, the answers to which were receiv- ed with laud applanse.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Do not neglect to register. The only two registration days left are Friday and Saturday, the 24th and 25th instant.
Fourth Assembly District.

Regularly on Saturday the headquar- ters of this district are filled with an earnest audience of listners, who break out into frequent demonstrations of ap- proval at the tenets' advanced by the speakers in favor of the Socialist Labor party. Open air meetings are also ire quenJ in the district, and the large crowds that throng the streets in the evenings have had more than one oppor- tunity to hear the truth in this cam paign.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Twelfth Assembly District.

On Friday evening this district held a well attended meeting. Delegates were elected to the conference at the Labor Ly- ceum; ratification meeting was decided on for the next week, and mass-meet ing at B9ckleman's Hall, 625 Fifth street: resolutions were adopted order ing banner to be spread over the head quarters containing the names of the candidates, and monies were collected to this end.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Eighteenth Assembly District.

The agitation is pushed with vigor in ths district, 800 posters have been or dered with the names of the candidates and other clever measures to bring the party prominently before the people of that section have been decided on.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Fourteenth Assembly District.

This district held its regular meetings during the week. A large number of new faces turned up, listened attentively to the addresses, took the circulars, at times asked questions, and Tn many instances joined the organization.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Two well attended meetings of read CTS of the WoRKHEN'S ADVOCATE were held last week at 57 Dutfield street, Brooklyn, and an organization effected for the purpose of promoting the prin- ciples and ticket of the Socialist Labor party in that portion of the city. Dele gates were elected to the Kings County Conference. Another meeting will be held at the same place on Thursday eve. Oct 23
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Ninth Assembly District.

Though too late to make official nomi- nations, the Ninth has organized and will, with the party's pastors, be able to cast a fair vote. The campaign is now fairly started there. Many believe the Socialist vote in the district will be a surprise. The nominations will be made early next week for Assembly and AL derman. The headquarters are at 169 Christopher street.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Thirteenth Assembly District.

The organization in this slow district Is gathering strength with every meet nig, Even though sufficient signatures could not there be obtained in time to put it's local candidates on the official list, yet, the agitation being continued, there is no doubt but this district will cast, through the party's pastors. vote large enough to entitle it to official re- cognition next year.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Twenty.third Assembly District.

On Saturday evening the district held a mass.meeting, and in the absence of speakers from headquarters, itself pro- duced the orators for the occasion. Com- rades Thimme and Yoerg addressed the voters of the district in English, Con- rades Bauer and Ellig in German. A ratification meeting will be held Tn the course of the week The district is being thoroughly canvassed.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

The success of the open air campaign, which has been regularly conducted in the 22d District, justifies the belief that from now on all the districts should throw their strength in that direction. One open air meeting docs more good than three indoors ones. The attend ance indoors is mainly of sympathizers The attendance outdoors is mainly of strangers, many of whom have never heard a full exposition of our objects, aims and methods. These men should be given a chance. Go on the streets and preach there
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Fifteenth Assembly District.

The agitation in this district is con- tinuing with unhagging activity. The regular meetings at headquarters have been addressed by the candidates for Congress and Assembly, and all proved successful affairs.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Nineteenth Assembly District.

A very successful agitation meeting took place at 9S2 Nineth Ave. in this district. The question of the railroads was the principal one taken up by the speaker, E. J. Nieuwland, and the power of the politician, owing to private ownership in this important department of industry, was graphically expounded.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Seventeenth Assembly District.

The candidates for Congress, Assem- bly and Alderman, and also James A. Bostwick, the candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, addressed the last mass meeting and aroused their hearers with the principles of the party. The canvass is conducted thoroughly among the union men residing in the district
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Eighth Assembly District.

The agitation in this district continues in the steady, systematic manner in which it was inaugurated nearly two months ago. The voters are being in- structed on the manner of voting, and the urgency of rallylng to the Socialist Labor party is being preached from day to day.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Sixth Assembly District.

Regular meetings of this district are held on Fridays at 80 Clinton street. A ratification meeting is called for next week. Campaign documents are being distributed, and a steady canvass is going on.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Twentieth Assembly District.

The public meetings in this district are well attended and draw large audien- ces. The largest meeting in the district during the campaign will probably be held on Thursday at the Felsen Hall, Ave, A and 57th street, and is to be ad- dressed in English, German and Bohe. tpipp
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
IN BROOKLYN.
EIGHTEENTH WARD,

This ward held large mass meeting on Tuesday at 8G5 Central Ave. It has organized it's election districts and is pressing the campaign in thorough and systematic manner.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Other Meetings.
PROGRESSIVE CARPENTERS.

The campaign club of this union held on Friday of last week meeting at the Labor Lyceum, where it was resolved to concentrate their whole strength upon the campaign until elections are over; to canvass their respective neighborhoods Tn favor of the Socialist ticket, and in all possible manner to agitate in the district.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Do not neghc ct to register The only t,co registrotion ddyS left are Frlday and Saturday, the 24th and 25th instant.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

The last certificate of nomination from the party in this city was filed with the County Clerk on Wednesday. It was the nomination of Ernest Miller for Al derman of the 23d Ward On the whole, the Socialist Labor party in this city has filed certificates for the State ticket, for full County ticket. for seven Congress- men, from the Sth to the 14th inclusive, for thirteen Assemblymen and thirteen Aldermen, for Street Commissioner of the 23d and 24th Wards, and for Justice of the 7th Judicial District. In the az gregate these certificates contain the signatures of very nearly 2,O00 voters.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
Sixteenth Assembly District.

Regular meetings are held at head quarters in this district. It's full set of candidates received the requisite sigma lures, and 1t is pushing the campaign
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
THE CAMPAIGN.
PROSPECT OF A LARGE SO-
 ClALlST VOTE.

Attentive Audiences at Open Air
 Meetings-The People Disguised
 With BOOdle Politics Socialist
 Speakers We'll Received Every.
 where.
 A number of important decisions were taken by the campaign committee at its regular meeting on Wednesday, the 10th instant. Hand bills are to be printed for all the organized assembly districts con- taining important information and to be distributed among the crowd at the open air and other meetings; 1000 pastors are to be provided for and mailed to the voters; a ratification meeting is to take place on October g, at Union square; regular open air meetings are to be con ducCed from headquarters beginning with the 25th instant; and, last not least, large and special issue of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE may be dis tributed to the voters during the last week of the campaign.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
VIM. H. WECHMANN,

Do not neglect to register. The only t,ro registration days left are Friday and Saturday, the 24th and 25th instant.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
GEORGE C. STIEBELINC
 Physician,
For Justice of the District Court: 7th District, JAMES J. DALY


 For Congress: sth District, ALEXANDER JONAS 9th " CHRISTIAN PASSENGER 10th " CHARLES WAGNER 11th AUGUST FREUDIG. 18th JOHN J. FLICK 18th " EUGENE H. ECkERT 14th " FREDERICK BENEFITS
 For Assembly, 4th District, c. F. CHRlSTORFF 9th SAMUEL MAJOWER. oth " HUGO VOGT 10th " JULIUS CALLER 18th LOUIS FELDMAN 14th HENRY PEN 18th ALBERT MODROW 18th " HERMAN M. SHOPPERS 17th " SAMUEL PHILLIPS 18th JOHN A. DAVENPORT 18th " HENRY POHL. 20th " CHARLES GNEIB SSu DANIEL DE LEON 23d " FREDERICK G. YOERG 24th " ANTON FRANK.
 For Aldermen: 4th District, E. FREEDMAN 9th '' AARON LEFkOWlTZ. Sth JOHN ROSE 10th HENRY SCHMIDT 18th ADOLF JABL LiNOWSKI 14th JOSEPH LANGENAUER 10th CARL FiNkENSTAEDT 18th |" CHARLES BEHNCKE 17th CHARLES STEPHAN 18th ' VIM. F. GALLlVAN 18th LOUIS SlNNIGER. . sOth JACOB BOEHM 22d VIM. EHRET 23d ALBERT FALkE 23d Ward, ERNEST MILLER Street Commissioner for the 23d and 24th
 Words:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS.
Places and Dates of Meetings.

The following Assembly Districts re- ported regular meetings as follows:
 4th A. D. 16j E. Broadway, Sundays. 9th " |" so Clinton st. every Fri
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
ORGANIZED LABOR. WEEKLY MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR FEDERAL
 TON.

Trade Disputes-Will the American Federation Protect it's Mem bersf- The C. l.. F. Accepts the Invita- tion of the $. L. P. and Appoints Speakers for the Great Ratified. tion Meeting to be Held at Union Square, next Saturday, Oct. 25.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
PARAGRAPHS

IF you feel "out of sorts" cross and
peevish-take DR. J II McLean's sar-
saparilla; cheerfune>s vii return ana
life will acquire ew zest, sold h H.
\ Bond.
Agents are wanted 20 represent this
paper in every part Of Cbowan coun-
".
1T goes right to the spot" said an
Cd man, who was rubbing DR.. j. H.
Mclean o'canic Oi Lin;ment 10
relieve rheumatism. For sale at Il.
\. Bonds.
$500 in Colo will lie paid anyone
who will bring US l. yearly suJscrlb-
ers.
Ifvou are suffering with weak or
infamed ewes, or grtnulated eyelids
you can be cured by using DR. }. H.
McLeans strengthening Eye SalE e
Sold by Fl. \. Bond.
The quality of blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and ASSN
iIation. To make the blood rich in
lie and strength giving constituents
use DR.. J. H. McLern's SarsaParila
1t will nourish the properties of the
blood. from which the clemens Of
vitality are drawn. Sold 10y ii. Y
Bond.
The circulation of the h'ood-quick,
ened and enriched-bears life ami en-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FNSV FREIGHT LIVE,

Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic 6 North Carolina R. R., New
Berne, washington and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edenton,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by n. S. R. R.; Baltimore by P.
W. & B. R. R.; President st. Station.
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania R. r.
Dock ST. Station: New York by Penn
sylvania R. R., Pier 81 North River.
E. WOOD, Agent, Eden ton, Y. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20

NYORFOLk SOUTHERN Z NILEOAD COM
~ PANG.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY I, 1890
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 9:2O a. m,
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Edent0n 1875 p. m. Leaves EdeutOn 90,
and arrives at Norfolk at 4:30 p. IN.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
for all points on PasquOtank, Nc. til and
AlagatOr rivers.
At Edenton--with n. S. Railroad
company s steamboats,, Plymouth. and
Mary F. Roberts for all points on
Chowan, ScuppernongL Little, Cashiea nd
Roanoke rivers. and GAINESVILLE & WASH
ington, and Albemar!e & Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. Haven Belle for
Mackey' Ferry and points on the \. &
P. R. r.
The steamer Plymouth. plying be-
tween Edenton and Williamson. will
go to Hamilton on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, leaving that place at ?
O clock a. m, on wednesday and
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Railroad Depot
Freight received daily, except Sun
DAYS.
Through tickets ON sale and baggage
checked between Edenton and Elizabeth
City and Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York by Bay Line and Old D0min-
ion steamers and \. Y. 2. and Y. r. r.
form Norfolk. and between Norfolk and
Washington, Plymouth, Williamson,
Windsor and GAINESVILLE.
VI. <. KING, General Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
BUCKLEN>s ARNICA sALyE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
never Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction. or money ref nded.
Price 25c per box. For sale by d.. ".
j. LearT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
BILL ARP'S LETTER.

Let the Farmers run the Machine--is the
d ift Of his Argument this Week-He
Does not Believe They are the Hard
Worked set Some People Pretend They
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-20
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY /, /

NTORFOLk SOUTHERN RNILEOAD COM
~ PA\G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Academy hall was well filed Tues
day evening, in spite of unpleasant
weather, and the audience were well
repaid for their attendance. The dec
oTatiOns and stage arrangements
were tasty and pleasing. A large
arch of evergreen filled the front of
the stage, with the class motto, "Acti
Labores Jucundi'' on the keystone.
The furnishings of the stage gave it
more the effect of a drawing-room.
Exercises by the undergraduates oc-
cupied the first part of the program,
which was exceedingly well rendered
The essays and grafton by the grad
uating class showed care and earnest
thought, and their pleasing delivery
added much to the effect. A recep-
ton, followed by social time, WAS
given after the exercises. Pauls or
chestra furnished music throughout
the program, which was as follows !;
Prayer, Rev. Mira Kingsbury.
/. Salutatory,
WALTER c. FITCH
MINNIE NJ. SLAYToN.
g. Defamation, The Loss of the Arctic.
EDWARD j. GALE.
4. Recitation, Uncle Ben
AUGUSTA A. BAssETT.
5. Recitation, The Polish Boy.
MADGE A. PAUL.
| g.. Defamation,
Paddy McGrath and Mr.. Bruin.
| CARROLL J. SCRIBNER.
| Z. Defamation, The Chariot Race.
VERNON L. FISHER.
/ 8. Essay, ''Dux Femina Facti"
MIRA E. RODGERS.
| 0. Grafton, Looking Backward.
WALTER c. FITCH.
| 10 Essay and Faledictory Caste.
| ELLA J. HOLMES.
Presentation of Diplomas.
The past year has been one of hard
work and steady advancement, with
great success and prosperity, Under
/ the wise and careful management of
Prof. Beebe the Academy has been
kept fully up to the high standard
for which it is noted, while the attend
ance has increased. Next year looks
bright with promise, and MOrrisville
people may congratulate themselves
upon having this institution in their
| midst
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-15

Springs work is very backward Every
thing is cold and wet.
Ernest Kaiser has gone to MontneIier to
work for James j. LangdOn
An exchange of residences is soon to take
place between j. Monroe Culver and Mrs
Joshua Luce.
Mr.. Ned BarrOws came from New York here
last week, bringing for interment the remains
of his mother from W Woodstock, Vt, and also
interring the remains of his father. the late
Dr. Barrows, which have been in the tomb
here since brought from Massachusetts,
The G. A. r. post is the recipient of a set OF
very nice maps of the battle-felds of the late
war from Secretary Proctor. The govern
ment had them printed on separate sheets of
heavy manila paper and not of equal size
Had they been put in book form they would
have been much more easily preserved. Yet
the boys are very thankful for this recogni-
ton.
The removal of DIR. Grout and family leaves
a vacancy in our medical profession which we
suppose will be supplied ere long by some
one. The Doctor has been in practice here
about fourteen years, and has had a large
practice in Stowe and vicinity and won many
friends, who earnestly regret the occasion of
his removal As a member and secretary of
the board of asylum commissioners he Occu-
pies the house on the newly purchased State
farm, and will superintend the same during
the present season
Memorial Day is to be observed as usual.
The G. A. r. post and citizens will meet at s
O'Clock a. m, and at 8 O'Clock procession,
accompanied by Stowe Cornet Band, will be
formed, visiting the Branch cemetery. Teams
will be provided for both the band and post
to convey them to and from the Branch
On return picnic dinner will deserved at the
vestry of the Congregational church. At 2
p. M. the line of march will be taken from the
vestPy to the town hall, where an address by
the Hon. z. +. Palmer, of Waterbury, will be
listened to, after which the old and new ceme-
teries will be visited. Stowe Cornet Band will
furnish music for the entire occasion The
ladies are requested to furnish flowers and
eatables, as has been their custom.