davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22

Gem Hotel---I. Ostreicher, Pro-
prietOr.
) Williams, w B Armstrong & wife,
De"th; Myron Pixley & wife, Miss
Lottie Pixley, Lamoille; j Il Henry,
Mound; d Casper, Duck Valley; + e
Drown, l. Phillips, j @ Mccoy, South
Fork; Jas G Jackson, Thos Atkinson.
Salt Lake; Horny Rves, j G Nathan.
Jno Wheeler, M McF!lroy, Robert
Cavanaugh, Eureka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
BORN.

HoLM:--At Wells, Nevada, August
~, 1891, to the wife OF Peter Holm,
son.
hAM1IL:-At Wells, Nevada, August
., 1891, to tho wife Of r. 2. Humill,
daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel Clark & Green, Pro-
prIetOrs.

GS Holland, H o Rodwell, Salt
Lake;J A Robertson, Lamoille; Miss
Ellen Clemens, Chas Adams, Charles
Daley, South Fork; NJ H Buttimer,
Tnscarora; P Wore, Fort Halleck; Jno
Artnitago, Ranch; James Il Meyers,
Spring Creek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
hne assortment, at BluIlera.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

There is this difference between
"truck farming" and market garden
ing that the former is carried on in
favored localities at a distance from
market, water and rail transportation
being necessary, while the latter Is con-
Quoted near local markets, the grower of
vegetables using his own team for trans
porting his products direct to either the
retailer or consumer Both, however,
illustrate the enormous amount of vege-
table food which the land can be made
to yield under a high state of cultiva-
ton. According t. a bulletin just issued
bv the Census Office the number of acres
used in this country for truck farming
purposes last year was 53i 40, and the
value of products at the places of pro
duction-that is, not including frrishts,
commissions and other charges or profits
of intermediary handlerS-was in round
figures = millions of dollars. 1t is safe
to say that their value on the last
market t., what the cOusuners had
to nav for them-waS fully 200 millions.
There were employed in this industry
PIG. 700 men, 1854 women, and l4,S14
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

its action, which was felt by the labor
press of the country, and not unfre-
quentIy by the capitalist press itself;
also, through its teachings, which were
widely disseminated and multiplied
several thousand-fold by its actual
readers,
At any rate, here in New York the
sentiment in favor Of resolutely entering
the road clearly marked out by the
march Of events in the comparatively
new light cast upon them became IRE
ristibIe, and when the Central Labor
Federation first sprang up as the natural
product Of that sentiment the Socialist
Labor party, most naturally also, was
admitted to representation in the coun'
ellis Of that now powerful organization,
as a pledge of the new trade-unlonism
of America to the great principles devel-
oped by the class struggle; a pledge
that involves the continuation and eX-
tension of the class struggle upon class
lines until the battle is won and all
classes are abolished.
Not less naturally, this new departure
was viewed with surprise and disnay
by all the exploiters and "deadbeats' of
the labor movement. 1t put an end to
their demagoguery, false pretenses, cor
rupt bargains, mean ambitions, and
small personalities. They were bound
to resist it. Sam. Gompers and his
vicious clique resisted it at Detroit We
know the sequel. All differences of
opinion in the ranks of advanced labor
were buried in Gompers grave, and
reinforced on all sides by the accession
of new recruits, Socialism went on witt
steadier and quicker step,
The movement at last evergreen it
agencies of propagandism and education
and it became imperative to so enlarge
them that they would meet its mos
obvious requirements, Hence the grea
change which is to be made next wecI
in the size, form and make up of tn
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. We trust tina
under its new name and with the ad
ditional facilities at its command, ii Wi
prove "A most efficient instrnme-~-';.
social progress.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
OBJECT OF THE LABOR MOVE
MENT.


we reprint, from a translation by Mrs Flo
renee Kelley Wschnewetzky, the great speech
delivered in 1870 by the eminent physician
and socialist Of Knnigsherg to is constituency,
While Socialism has OutgrUwn some Of the
Ideas therein ex resscd as to the possibility or
policy Of a MoDUs yIyENDI or temporary com
promise between Capital and Labor On the
tasiS OF profit sharing, the considerations
chiefly historical, viii this speech contains,
will prove of value to our American readers
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
MARCH -, 1891.
NOT ICE.

Our subscribers will now receive The
PEOPLE, which takes the place OF the
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE az the official
organ of the party. Those who are in
arrears are requested to settle their ac'
counts. All remittances for past indcb-
tedness should be addressed to MAX
FoRKER, % East Fourth street, New
York City.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
OUR PAST WORK.

As this is the last number of the
WORKMEN's ADVOCATE under its present
- me, and while the Editor is not taking
e of its readers-snce it has been
&ided that he shall continue in com.
hnication with them through the
Wbader columns Of THE PEOpLE-a few
Vords in relation to it's past work may
not be inappropriate. Not that he would
presume to claim personal credit for any
good which the paper has achieved, for
III, one has ever insisted more firmly on
the lmpersonality of the collective move.
ment of which he is, by appointment,
the mere mouthpiece; but that he feels
under lasting obligations to many for
the aid and support received III the per
Torrance of his duty,
Eighteen months have elapsed since he
was placed in charge Of the NoHhMEN 5
ADVOCATE under circumstances SOME.
what irving and even critical While
the Socialist Of me United States were
all agreed upon fundamental questions
of principle, tney had com" to differ
widely upon certain questions of policy.
Soma small minority from which
the conduct Of the affairs Of the party
and its organs had just been taken
derided and opposed organized labor,
contending that the trade-unions We're
an impeiiment to the progress of Social.
ism. Others u,rn perhaps, majority
recognized the necessity of trade-unions,
not only for defensive purposes in daily
conflicts with capital, but as primary
schools in which Socialists might teach
their fellow wage-workcrs the first rudi
ments of the labor question; they held,
however, that the action of Socialists
should be purely educational, and that
the Socialist Labor party, as a political
organizations should not for the present
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
THE PLATFORM MOVING ON

About two weeks ago the Nationalist
of Rhode Island met in convention,
nominated ticket for the spring cleo
ton. and adopted, word for word, the
platform of the Socialist Labor party, In
a congratuIatory letter addressed to
them, and editorialIy in the Nctc Nation,
Edward BelIamy declares that this plat
form is "admirahle' in the Clearness
with which it shows the necessity of
carrying into business the democratic
idea which we have established III poll
tics.
Last week the Nationalists and Social
lists of Cleveland, together with repre-
sentative labor men, held also "A conven-
ton, nominated a ticket, and adopted
1.-The platform of the Rhode Island Ma
tionalsts."
We trust that In the course of time
this platform will be adopted by every
labor and reform organization in the
land. by that time, perhaps, the name
of Socialist will have lost its terrors.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

The wool hat manufacture was trusti-
fled few days ago after a conference of
three weeks duration, at which all the
manufacturers were present or duly
represented More than 100000 dozen
of wool hats are annually made in this
country.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

children, aided by 1866 horses. The
capital engaged was upward Of 100
millions of dollars, less than 8 millions
of which represented implements.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

powerful arm, not only for the prOteC'
tiou Of its members from captalstic
encroachnents under the present sys |
TEN. but for the emancipation Of ali
labor from the despotism Of class rule in
any form.
While the comrades who entertained
those views were numerous throughout
the party ~ large, they constituted an
overwhelming majority Of the New
York American Section in particular.
OF course it WAS neither desirable nor
desired to force any policy upon the
party. The soundness Of the views in
question had to be first demonstrated
so that they might Of themselves com
unud the earnest and nearly unanimous
slpport of the members. The WORK.
MEMS ADVOCATE was the natural chan
mel through which they could be brought
under discussion and its columns were
of right open to all for argument. The
duty Of its editor was simply and plainly
to supply Us many facts as he could col
lect, bearing upon the subject, so as to
aid IN the formation of an intelligent
opinion. regardless Of his own, which he
had, of course, an equal right with
others to express
These facts were of various orders,
though closely related in their bearings
upon each other. Generally speaking
they were either political, social, or
economical; but, properly classified,
each series would require subdivision.
For instance, the economic facts were
of two distinct sorts, according as they
belonged to the labor world or to the
CaptaistiC The latter had never been
presented in systematic form to the
laboring people of this country. How
ever fairly posted on matters relating
directly to their respective trades, the
most intelligent and best informed
among the wage workers knew hardly
ANYTHING Of the doings of the capitalistic
world While endeavoring to convey,
in the small SPACE and with the limited
resources at our command, all necessary
irf,r,,ot;,n CONCERNING other closses al
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

THE PEOPLE will be an eight page
Sunday journal, of the size of the New
York Mail and Express, and will con-
tain
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF THE
TOILING MASSES.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

LOCAL, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN;
Also, Special Articles on matters of
general interest; Correspondence from
the chief cities of Europe and America;
Stories by popular authors, and other
features calculated to make it both
ar AVN =, , ,,,, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23

WE have received q beautiful business card
from Mr.. w. d. Tusten, formerly Of our tow
but now of Monroe, La. He is an extensive
dealer in diamonds, watches, gold and silver
ware, jewelry, etc.
THE oil mill will shut down this morning
for the Christmas holidays. MIR. ferguson,
the machine est, will go TO Charleston to-day
to be gone a week.
w NJ. WHEELER, the photographer, will be
in Abbeville on Thursday the Slst OF Decen-
Der for TWO days to finish up his numerous
engagements for making pictures.
THE death of Hon. Giles J.. Patterson. OF
Chester. has been noted by nearly every pa
per in the State, and many kind words nave
been spoken Of the deceased.
WE call attention to the law card Of walter
L. Miller, ESQ. He is a prompt and renaple
collector and Is q safe adviser In estate mat
tiers.
THERE will be a Christmas Tree and dinner
OF Miss OnieB Blacks school on the 18th. Inc
public are invited.
MEssRs. ALIEN ZACHARY & Son, the sellers
of the best seeds In the world, Will be on our
public square X Saleday.
WALTER L. MILLER, ESQ. was in Newoer-
nv last week, attending to professional pusi'
ness.
WE make no stop for Christmas. The Press
and Banner will appear next Wednesday, as
usual.
LOOK out for the valuable historical paper
about Long Cane. 1t may come next Week.
ABBEv1LL.E is still suffering with the grip.
It may be said TO be an epidemic.
Births-At Ab5eville, Dec. is, 1881, TO Mrs. b.
K. Beacham, a son.
Go to Smith & Sons for the best Buckwheat
-four and maple sugar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
Contributed Locals.
ARBEyILLE, s. C., Dec. o. 1s9

ABBEyILLE, :. u, Dec. z. 1871.
Fruit cakes. no roa s19ar ~ I1f fS 6 dsv, 'n'
Tomorrow night is the night OF oil the
wear, o! how many little stocking WILL hane
around the ffresides In all this ana Let tnt
children be happy. We wish them all d
merry Christmas. w..
Christmas has come again, reader. You
may not live to see another, then do nl you
can TO make others happy, and this Will MAKE
You happy i. I Ksme ,s s1iIi t aSit RU SICK. We miss
him, n hope he will soon be well again.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilson left last Monday 1or
cambridge, Ga, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with her son Dr. d. D.
Mr. T. W. Coogler is spending the Christ
mas holidays in Abbeville. To has been 40
sent four months, and his many friends are
mi u T. Fl 81. Latimer and family have moved to
heights Of "Secession HILL" We welcome
them as citizens OF Abbeville, and hope they
may never regret gT s the Gns an ba as1 Gee gav reruiar.
ly retired from railroad service. and for bis
long aud faithful service the Company nave
presented him with a complimentary pay
certificate OF $50 every month. We conerttu-
late Uncle George aud hope he may have
many bright years before him., IN which to
enjoy q quiet and peaceful home life.
Miss jamie and Miss Laura Stauntan, Two
of Mt. Carme;'s p~rettiest youdg ladies, were
shopping in Abbeyille last Monday.
Our college girls and boys will come home
TO spend the Christmas holidays. .
MR. f. c. DuPre, one oil Aobeville's most
beloved INT honored citizens, LEFT last week
for his new home at Fort Hill. Mr.. .DuPre
has been a public man in Abbeville county
for many years, holding many offices Of trust,
and in AL OF them it can be said OF MIN, ne
was faith full, and did his duty well, at all
times looking to the best interests OF the peo-
ple whom he was pleased 70 serve. HIS lam
fIy remain in Abbevilie spending the holi'
DAYS with relatives and friends. Our Town
can III afford to loose such citizens, and While
we regret their departure, our best wishes al
tend them.
Our townsman Mr.. w. T. Branch was hon;
ored at the last communication OF the Grand
Lodge of A. +. Masons held in Charleston, by
being unanimously elected Grand Master.
Messrs. Reckiing, OF Columbia, and Wheel.
er, of Greenville, well known artists,,spen
several days In our town last week. Each one
did a fair business, but were obliged TO leave,
wishing to spend the holidays AT home.
Mr.. Jas. S. Fisher, our night policeman, mas
moved his family TO Abbeville. and occupied
Mrs. Coogler's cottage in Fort Pickens.
The grip has had Mr.. VIM. Riley down iol
the past week. You know 1t holds q "tigh'
crip'' when 1t downs even the Chief OF Police
A merry Christmas to the editor, MS CORE
epondents, and every reader Of the Press ano
Banner. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
The ladies can invarIsbly get just what they

The ladies can invariably get just what they
need at Haddcn's.
children's hose at SC. VIM. e. Bell.
Get one OF MInter's champion $3.50 rockers
It beats them all.
Rows can be suited In clothing, hats and
shoes by p. Rosenberg d Co. TT
Another lot of candles, French and plain,
Just received ut A. NJ. Hill 4 Sons.
New crop New Orleans mplasses at A. NJ
Hill & Sons.
Inst in from the knitting mills so dozen la
dies vests, pants to match, at Haddons.
Don't fail to see the dress goods that offer
at 10 l-2 cents. These goods are worth ~ and
25 cents. w. E. Bell.
Before buying your winter shoes, harness,
trunks and valises call and examine Z. Z.
Hammond & Co.'S. large stock.
Prince Albert salts are very stylish lot
dress. Examine our line Of them. You Will
be we'll pleased. p. Rosenberg & Co.
wv have an elegant line of Prince Albert
cults. Among them some very fine goods.
p. Rosenberg & co.
J. r. Minte-. Jr.. has just received q beanti-
fui line OF chromOs, oil paintings ana oleo'
graphs. Call and seethem.
Did you know VIM. E. Bell was selling
misses shoes at 69c, you can't buy them else
where for 81.
You should see the fine colored Sc incl hen
rictta VIM. E. Bell is selling for 1Sc, you can't
buy them elsewhere for 25c.
We have now a large corps Of hands and are
prepared 10 do all kinds OF repairing. Shoes,
trunks, harness, etc., and everything In the
leather Inns.
Call and see c. P. Hammond d Co. when
you need shoes. Home made and a .tremen'
dous stock OF Northern work on hand.
Now ready for home mode work of any
grade from $3.50 to $40. NeW department
making shoesat C.P. COS
have just received and opened up my line
OF Christmas goods. They are beautllul
Something new and novel,. Don't fail to see
Them before buying. Speeds Drug Store.
Drop q nickel in the slot and hear the Pho
nosraph talk at Speeds Drug Store.
Look at VIM. E. Bells infant shoes for Ale
YOU can't buy them elsewhere for sue.
Velocipedes, express wagons, and air guns
are all nice Christmast presents Tor Inc boys
We can supply you. p. Rosenberg & 90,
Make your boys happy. We can supply
you with air guns, relocipedes and express
p. Rosenberg & Co.
When buying -four don't forget that 1t Is &c
your interest to buy from US. T. Rosenoere
& Co.
p. Rosenberg & Co. have the bsst Winte
aannels, and thee cheapest oVercoats.
We have just received q large stock Of ru66el
goods, and 1t will pay you 10 see us curing
vet weather. C.P. Hammond q CO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Dec. %, 1891.
Gone TO Clemson.

Mr.. ]. F. G. DuPre, who has been n con-
spicious figure amongst us for Il quarter OF a
century. went to Clemson College last week
with his family. Ills presence will he missed
by many. and bis kindly acts will long be re-
membered by a host of friends, who regret
his departure from amongS us.
In the Faculty OF Clemson, none will more
fully or more ably discharge their duties titan
will Mr.. DuPre who has charge Of the flower,
and fruit, ana vine departments. His me
taste and his long cultivation OF the arr OF
growing garden and field products eminently
quality him for the office 10 which he has
been chosen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
Sheriff Sale,

Cooks Carriage Company, BIount& Bell and
United states Carriage Co, against Seal Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.DY VIRTUEOF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS
- to me directed, in the above stated cases,
I will sell TO the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at
Abbeville c. H..S.C., or Monday and Tuesday
the and 5 days of January, A. D., 1892, the
following described property, to wit: Two
Elliptic Spring Buggies, one Dexter Queen
Buggy, Seven Sets of Wheels with Tire for
same, Ten Sets of Axles, one lot of Hubs and
Rims, Eight Pair of Bent Shafts, one lot of
Sundrles. Iron Fittings for Buggies and " ag-
CONS, five thousand feet OF Hard Lumber,
more or less, Two second handed Buggies.
Levied on and to be sold as the property OF
Seal & McIlwain to satisfy the aforesaid Ex-
e~cutions and costs.
TERMS-Cash. w. D. MANN,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Dec. IA, 1891. st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23

connection whatever with it., or indeed
knowledge of IL. But, after some hesitation,
l ann resist the conclusion that there was,
on the part of those who negotiated the pur-
chase for Mrs. Utsey and paid her money,
suCh n want Of ordinary and proper care and
enquiry, as to prevent her from having the
benefit OF the plea Of purchaser for valuable
consideration without notice.
S. MCGOWAN, A. j..
Filed Nov. 10th, 1891.
y true copy.
Arrest: ALBERT NJ. BOnZER.
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
Promoted.

superintendent Dodson of the G. & G., has
been appointed superintendent of the line
from Charlotte to Atlanta, the finest appoint
Captain. We expect TO hold on TO the new
depot and side track which you have just
built for US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23

Mr.. ]. II. Latiner has moved to Magazine
Hill, in the house recently vacated by Mr.. j.
+. C. DuPre. Every body here Is glad to well
come so good a man to the community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
Sick OF

DR.. +. Z. Harrison is sick OF a slight attack
of pneumonia In one lung. He has been in
bed for several days. Many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23

I concur in he result. There was n complete
chain OF paper title. Deeds. purporting TO tie
nor, and back again from Conner to Mrs.
pope. 1t Is, however, perfectly clear. that
they were Without consideration, faudulent
and void. It ia true that OF this fraud Mrs.
Utsey was entirely innocent" She had no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-23
Auction Sale of Christmas Goods.
TO Town.

Messrs. H. W. Lawson & Co., are selling
every day at auction the most choice Christ
mas goods. Attend and get a good bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
THE GUARDS AUCTION PARTY
1t Was Brilliant and Successful En-.
tertainment.

1t Was a Brilliant and Successful En-.
tertainment.
The entertainment given by the ladies
auxiliary of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards last night at Catholic Library hall
was brilliant success. Much credit is due
the management for the very perfect ar
rangement Of every detail.
The attendance was large and included
all the favorites Of society, who seemed to
enjoy themselves beyond compare. Dane
ing began at an early hour, and the fine
music, crifp atmosphere and blushing
charms of the fair kept the brave boys
happily employed for an hour or so.
During an intermission the auction feat
ure of the entertainment took place ,Messrs
Julian Schley and T. s. Morgan. Jr, dis
tinguished themselves as auctioneers and
have Just cause for hearty congratulations
on their successful debut. No one could
resist their sonorous pleadings and tender,
pathetic appeals, and many were made the
happy victims Of their efforts.
RefreShments--daintya and tempting--were
served and the hungry were flied with good
things. Dancing was again resumed and
kept up until a late hour. The ladies pro-
pose having an entertainment in January
aud.Febuary, each Of which will be of an
entirely different nature. The success of their
first causes them to indulge in favorable
anticipations for the succeeding enterta
mania