davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-02

els; sales. $1,000 hushels-soufbern wheat ny sam
pie, 6Sas2: do. on grade. 6sAsaTI-. Corn easier
spot and month, 36-saSI; September. 3Ta31N !;
steamer mixed. 35asa36-receipts. ia s72 bushels;
exports S51 bushels: stock. CAS-. 49, bushels;
sales. 61.0oo bushels-southern white and yellow
corn, 30. Oats steady-No. white s3sa34. No.
= mixed. 3laa2receipts, IL. 3Os bushels: exports
none. stock. y .0s2 bushels. Rye nrmer-No. .
nearby, 4S; No. ; western. 4sis-receipts. .O9I
bushels exports, none stock. 81. .ss7 bushels. Hay
steady-No. timothy, sl2 OoaSl2 80. Grain
freights. steamers dull rates stesdy unchanged.
Sugar strong. unchanged Butter steady-fsncy
creamery, 20; good ladle. ID, store packed. III.
Eggs firm. unchanged. Cheese steady unchanged.
Letiuce-50a6oc. per bushel. whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1898-08-02

VICTORIA, B. c., August 2-Sixtv pe-
ttiOns have been lodged against the re-
turn Of members of the legislative asse1n-
bly-hve government and one opposition.
The grounds are bribery and CORRUPTION
Evening star., 1898-08-02
Killed by Water Tank Coi,ap,e

DALLAS. Tex. August "A newly hr
tshed water tank on a tower sixty-fve feet
high. to be used for private fire protection.
has collapsed. fatally fnjuring William
Pierce. u workman, and doing damage TO
the extent Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1898-08-02
Japanese NATURALIZATION saiI.,

VANCOUVER. B. c., August 2-The Ja-
panese ambassador to the United States,
Toru Hoshi. has sailed for Yokohama on
the Empress of India
Evening star., 1898-08-02
Earl of Man.aeId Dead.

LONDON, August 2.-WiHiam David Muir
ray, fourth Earl Of Mansfield. Is dead. He
was born in 1905. had been lord Of the
treasury and lord high commissioner Of
the Church of Scotland
Evening star., 1898-08-02
stocl. Broker FuIer.s Fauurs

LONDON. August 2.--The failure OF
Henry Claude Fuller, stock broker. is
al nounced.
Evening star., 1898-08-02
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Arrived: An
choria, from Glasgow; koenigfn Luise,
from Bremen; Westernland, from Antwerp.
Evening star., 1898-08-02

The Hawaiians are displaying quite as
much American patriotism as anybody any,
where else under the United States nag.
Evening star., 1898-08-02

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1927 F ST. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Laoenburg, Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1898-08-02

The BismArckian organ, Neueste Mach
richten, publishes this morning the letter
Prince Bismarck wrote to Emperor William
on his resignation, which appeared yester-
day in the Lokal Anzeiger with several
blanks in the text, and substitutes for the
blanks or asterisks in two cases the words
kteff and Ri ssia.
The publication of the letter has caused
a great sensation and will probably lead
to a revelation Of other mysteries of that
period.
A great eatafalque is to be erected oppo-
site the reichstag for the funeral eere-
monies. and all the German sovereigns and
dignitaries will be invited.
Bismarck's personal estate. It is said,
amounted to 100000 marks
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
9I % 81 UU
Total funds on hand June 30. $457 30

Comrade J. II. Nichols, formerly of
Redlands, California; one of the cham
pion hustlers for subscriptions to our
herald of reform. INDUSTRIAL. FREE
DOM. has just moved the theatre of his
immediate operations southwark to the
city of Everett. in the county Just be-
low Skagit. If Brother Nichols strikes
again the pace he set two months ago.
when he sent in over fifty subscriptions.
most of them picked up by the way as
he was journeying towards the B G. c
headquarters, all the residents of Ever
EFT and its vicinity will be putting in
their leisure hours in manner most
profitable to themselves and the cause
OF Socialism, to-wit, reading the columns
of INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.
With few more such energetic rust
lers on the road as Comrades Klamroth
and Nichols, at work for our national
organ and our national cause. the cir
culation of our paper and the prospects
of the specialization of Washington
should straitway begin to boom and
our ten thousand subscribers should
soon come in sight,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

journey from Des Moines. Iowa. to
Pueblo, Col, in their wagon, camping
along the way. They had travelled
many days and camped many nights,
ard had reached the western part of
Kansas, when papa sprained his an
kle: then blood poisoning set in. and
for months he had been nursed. The
money that was to start them in their
new home had been spent, and they
had been forced to turn around, and
were now toiling YEARLY back along
the way over which they had passed
SO hopefully two months before.
The mamma had to drive the team.
take care of the horses, be nurse and
doctor for the sick papa see to baby's
wants, and cook their meals as they
camped along the way. She. too,
must furnish cheerfulness for all the
group on that disheartening journey.
Suppose all men and women in the
world were truly brothers and sisters,
would this brave little woman have to
face all this alone?
How all these things should make
us work and hope for and believe in
the coming of the glad time when no
weak one shall bear this burden
alone
Lovingly,
TIJ-I
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
he following prospectus has been issued b Equality COOnu
I EQUALITY
- COLONY
PROSPECTUS

EQUALITY COLONY of the Brotherhood of the Cooper
was situated Edison Sagit County Washington the
farm turned in by Brother Carey Lewis The Colony at first
consisted of nine four and several small children
Bro G. f. FELTON, the national agent of the b c and
miles the Lewis place taken option
o acres of as fine land as can be found in the State of
s2.s545 Since that time the brotherhood has acquired
lew ridge of hills lies along the east side Of the land which
forms beautiful site for city overlooking the sound
members, scattered all the United States began
So people living in the vIage of Equality fhe coony
lands consist of 40 acres in one body five acres at Edison
and 100 miles south of Equality This land is all
paid for and deeds held in trust for the by the National
Equality Colony small sawmil leased with pros
pect of having it turned membership fees: shoe
brtkyard laundry. knitting machines and fishing Industry
that consists of an Ston soop and small boat There at
colony has of land under lease which is planted
pan It has n9rserv of sooo trees Of the very 5
variety of fruit three acres of Strawberries and other
This dairy country clover grows profusey
everywhere that opening found in the forest and is
Among the first pressing needs Of the Colony
applicant otherwise eligible very acceptable mem.
bershp fees The soil nexauatibe About 20 acres of
is more than Ordinarily fertile Immense crops of grain
hay vegetables and roots grown year after year on the
land without fertzng or changing of crops
Fruits cannot be eXceed this side of California. The
point ana &ml'e So9l f s t in 6,4b ? T'G
rains great deal of the until March with frequent
showers until the last of June when ceases for the summer
Colony has many undeveopel resources in the line OF
umberng dairyng manufacturing, tanning leather boot
and shoe mailing, poultry. bees and cabinet making We
able are surrounded by untold quantities OF cedar
logs with good market for the shingles.
Any wishing to visit the Colony may cone by rail to
Belfast the Great Northern five miles east by boat
sound. LaConuer seventeen miles from the Colony.
The Colony has a graded school with three competent
teachers present \ school district is formed by
selves and dragng Our OF state mQPey
land timber cleared to burning
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
Where the Socialist Stands.

Socialists may b. accused Of not
being patriots; but they are ten times
more truly patriotic than those self
same accuscrs. Heard We of any So
cialst who would endeavor to coin
money out OF the Sympathies and human
love of the American people. as do our
patriotic" business men who advertise
so largely and so loud in our great
dailies, aud work in pictures of cannon.
old Glory. a Red Cross on two and a
catch phrase about the Maine, TO
attract attention TO their sWcat->hop
wares and an extra and increased
profit TO their everyuwning grceds
No Socialist ever dared, even, to
disgrace his counuYs FLAG by print
ing either his picture or Il political,
catch-vote falsehood across its stripes.
No. no. 4 Socialist of whatever coun-
try, loves his native flag too well to
want il dragged in the mire OF rotten
politics or voluntarily make it the em-
blem of unnecessary strife, turmoil, or
death. Uncle sam.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
There's Work fcr All, You Know
SISTER HELEN

There's Work for All, You Know.
There is pathos in the crush for
places under the Associated Chart
ties. Not in the lobbying and wire
pulling and gee-hawing for soft clerk
ships and nice eiderdown berths on
the sunny shores Of the Isles of Bliss.
but in the patient wait. wait, wait Of
laborers at the door and in the audi
ence room of the BIC board.
Every morning secs them at their
vigil. and every afternoon sees them
turn away with bowed head and
dowucast eyes and faces thai lily
conceal the despair that is their
hearts.
There are old men I'M the crowd
men who are bending beneath the
weight o. years men who have seen
the flowers of four score years bloom
and fade-men who are wfinkled and
gray N halt and almost blind.
Then there are middle aged men
there-meu who look tearfully and
anxiously at the board members and
humble incohereut pleas for some
thing to do-anly a chance TO work.
Most of hem have wives and little
children at home wives who toll
FROM dawn TO darl to keep body ano
soul togethcr--chi.drenwhocry softly
for bread, who ask big-eyej wond-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
ORGANIZATION
DEPARTMENT.

REV. GEO. CANpEE, NATL ORGANIZER.
AL communications pertaining To or
gauilingand lecture work should bead
dressed TO the national organizer Rev
Geo. Cuudee. lGl7 Detroit Ayc..Tolcdu
Ohio.
The following member. have har
commissioned 10 acf a, deputy or-a".-
Zcrs:
Ed Fesmcr SOB Pike ST.. Covmg-
ton, Ky
Rev. L. f. Finley Buce, Ohio,
Marta Bethuue Jones, WaohiuItom
Ga.
Rev A. A. Wor,lcy Sylvauia Wis.
\. a. Quale. jlG NIitliu ST., Madison,
Wis.
w. G.. Lewis Amethyst, Colo.
n. Grassland, Bnc Island. H.
Fred Eichholtz. Edison. Wash,
John Cloak, l0l Harbine Ave, Day
ton, Ohio.
Il. II. Hart 1872 Indiana Ave, Tolc-
do, Ohio.
Pitt Whited, Jackson, Mich.
Tom Fitton, III Delavau Ave. Bu,-
falo n. y.
J. w. Fairchild Mizpah, Ky,
Rev. A. ID. Hale, Haskin~, ore.
&. Bishir, Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. A. Johnson, Rushmore.
Ohio.
Thomas Hickling. Box loo. sandu,
KY, Ohio.
Miss Helen j. We,cott, Manhattan
Kan.
n. G. G.. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
ed their willingness 10 answer calls tO
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
A BLUE PRINT MAP
Or
Skdglt County. Washington,

the location of Equality. e
has been specially prepared and is for
for sale by EUGENE HIGGINS. OF Bat
tie Creek, Mich, 25c.
"a Send all orders direct to Bro.
Higgins.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
Prosp Gritty for Those Who Have.

The war has created a big demand
for iron and steel. and the rush ina this
industry has been widely quoted as ana
evidence of prosperity. na-much a-
tour-dfth~ of the steel works have shut
down la force higher prices In the hour
of the couury'~ need. and thousands of
steel workers forced into idIcue,-. !, is
plainly apparent who is enjoying The
.ong-ralked-oi 'pro-perity, And There
urc also neutrality-suspicious. an Cohoe,.
n. ~ who have just received tu,te
off this Mckinley and Cuban war 'pro~-
parity" in The shape Ola cut iu wages
of - per cent. II i, a good thing. This
prosperity" and hope the idiotic
workers who holler and vote Tor it Will
receive 50 much that what little grey
matter they have win suddenly discoy-
en- that rs long us private ownership of
our industries continue all hopes of real
prosperity, SO far as the workers are
concerned, is but deiusiou and snare.
Uncle sam.
Deputy organizers wishing a sam
pie copy of 3 c c manual for use ill
spreading propaganda should address
Rev. L. F. Finley of Bricc, Ohio en-
closing 4 e stamp.
The Christian who prays for tae
tatherhood of God, and fight, bitterly
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
National Union Department
EDISON, WASH.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President-REv MYRoN W. REED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Denver. Col
Secretarv--N. w. LERMoND. Edison. Wash
u'reasurer-MIss HELEN M. MASON.
................... ...... Edison. Wash
orcanizer-REv. GEO. CANDEE. &c. Toledo, o
Dean-.PRoF. FRANK PARSONS Boston, Mass
rditor-REv W. H. KAUFMAN, Edison, Wash
Master WorkInan-C. II. SwIGART.
.......,............. Edison, Wash
Distributer-E. f. NOLAN .... Edison Wash
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
CHILDREN'S CORNER.

communications for this department
should be addressed to Miss Helen j.
Wescott State Agricultural College.
Manhattan. Kansas.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16
DEAR CHILDREN

We have a letter written by proxy
this week, in which a boy of thirteen
tells us his idea of brotherhood. This
letter makes us feel licher by two
helpful friends than we were last
week:
June %. 1898.
Dear Brothers and Sisters War
rem got as far as that on a letter to
the "Children's Corner when he had
his arm broken. so | will finish for
him. as mammas often do little boys
unfinished work.
Warren Ingerso'l Collier was thir-
teen. March .: he is an honorary
member of the B C G., and wears the
badge. He reads the Childrens De-
partment in the Coming Nation,
seeming much interested in the rid
dies.
Warren says: "Brotherhood is to
love one another and to help each
other"
He thinks the work boys and girls
have to do is to form and educate
themselves"
He says he cannot think Of any
good deed to record, but / think he is
doing good deed just now, lying ON
the floor with his e-months-old
baby sister. letting her pull hi, nose
and hair and roll up against his lame
arm to amu5e her
| NN.,,-a 80 ,,-, r1 don,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

Fifteen dukes and princes of Ger
many own one-ninth of the arabic
land of the empire.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

He liveth well who loveth well.
All else is life but flung away.
He liveth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day
II. BONAR.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

We know that the great mass of
people are highly interested in the
war and that it is hard to withdraw
their attention from 1t, but our mem
bers and friends should remember
that when the war is over the same
questions Of existence, of the moncp-
oily Of opportunities, and the denial to
thousands of even a bare living. viii
still confront us; thus it behooyes eve
~ man and every woman whose honest
heart throbs for humanity To falter
not moment in the sowing of seed.
The INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM is not vet
by any means the paper we would like
to make 1t. 1t is lacking in many
features that would render it doubly
entertaining. instructive and attract
i've. 1t is our desire and our inten-
tion to make the INDUSTRIAL FREE
DON the leading reform paper Of the
country. Whether it can be done or
not rests with you. my friends. who
dAt AhtNs itN = AbN III III AtlANN nv
and excellence can only keep pace
with the growth of its subscription
list, for it takes money in this COM
mercial age OF ours to improve any
thing. and especially a socialist pub
location. You viii be surprised at the
new and valuable features that win
be added to your paper as soon rs YOU,
by your eXertions in getting rev sub
scribers. and more of them, enable us
to carry out our plans With the
membership we have. INDUSTRIAL
FREEDOM should have a list of 5000
paid subscribers at the end of the
next three months, ar well a. the
reputation of being the best reform
paper that has yet appeared. win
it be done: We think your love for
the cause of truth and justice will
answer Yes
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

Comrades. 1t is summer, we know.
but our work must go on in summer.
just as we'll as when the weather is
cooler. The whole expense for letter
postage, the paper and printing re-
quired for the tracts, circulars and
blanks used in b G c propaganda and
in the promotion of colonization. and
the entire support of our Office force
,,,1 ,,,,.,,,i.,,+i,, 1,,,,,4,,,.,. ,,. H.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

We have a letter written by proxy
this week, in which boy of thirteen
tells us his idea of brotherhood. This
letter makes us feel licher by two
helpful friends than we were last
week.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-16

.NdIUINnuncc TOT =
lndustrials at head
quarters Including
the Board. Printing
force and others 33 o.
On hand June 30. $500. l73 ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-10-20
He WAS REVENGED.
Thought He Had Run in on High
Toned People, hut Came Out
Unscathed.

"A young man about town was caught in
one OF those sudden dowupours Of rain that
nave lately astonlshed the natives. He was
on Euclid venue at the time, and, obeying
the hrst impulse OF selt-protection, ran up
the nearest walk and placed himself meath
the sbeiterlng roof OF house porch. 1t was
early IN the evening, and Yet the house. he
noticed was quite bright with lights. 1t was
q rather narrow porch and he stood close by
the front door while the rain came down in
wild gusts.
Pretty soon the door was opened and a
trim mald stood IN the opening. She looked
at the stormbound youth, and he looked at
her; She held the door invitingly open.
Non you step in!' she asked
lie stepped IN, good deal pleased at this
example OF unexpected Samaritanism.
The maid looked at him again.
Which OF the ladies'" She began. and
then he knew that he was mistaken for a
caller.
Even as he wondered what explanation
he could make magnificent matron of gen
erous proportions SWEPT from the parlor
with Outstrctched hand
She stopped short when she saw that she
didn't know the youth
Pardon me, madam he said; Il seem to
be the victim OF an innocent mistake The
sudden ram drove me to the shelter of your
porch. and YOUR maid, evidently installing
me Tor somebody else, invited me in. GER
talnlY nave no desire to intrude"
ne magnificent matron looked at him
with critical ewes.
Then she turned to the maid.
Janet. she SAID, in severely emphatic
tones, take this young man to the kitchen
and give him an umhreler"
And when the youth heard her saw "um.
breller' he felt that he was amply avenged
TOR the humiliation of the situaton.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-10-20
He HAD A FINE TIME.
Got His Muscle Up Fighting Bugs and
Insects Down in the
Country.

Feel better after your outing, neighbour"
asked one JOY street man of another.
stronger than a locomotive. Haven't a
touch OF rheumatism and can handle my
self like an athlete"
In training while you were gomez"
Yes fighting bugs; all kinds Of winged
insects 1t was Just bitf! bang all day and
most of the night. Exercise? | not only
struck and kicked and danced but went
through every possible contortion Of the
human body. 4 moth miller is a nice, pref.
ty, innocent little thing, but get p of them
inside OF your collar all at once and see how
it goes. But that was only an item. While
the mllers were enjoying themselves d
have my eyes full of some small bug that de-
fies every form of death except 10y drown
ing; big beetles would be hitting my ears
with a deafening noise, the mosquito fleet
assalled me at every angle, the flies played
thepart ofrough riders and some kind of bugs
in three colors that gave forth a sound like
that of a buzz saw tipping through hard
wood knot did a regular war dance. They
drove me out at the finish. but my muscles
are harder and more flexible than they have
been since | was schoohoy. | might have
survived it another week but when lot
OF bees tried to hive in my old straw hat
while was wearing it | took lumber wagon
and caught the first train for home De-
troit Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-10-20

The Milwaukee police have discov-
cred a polygamist, who, they say, has
from a dozen to twenty wives. His
name is Frederick William Doesing,
but he has many aliases.
Judge O'Neill sentenced Lars Gras-
by. convicted in Eau Claire of arson, 10
FIVE years in the penitentiary.
John Bull, an old resident Of Prai-
RE du Chen and a civil war veteran,
committed suicide by shooting him
self.
Articles of incorporation were filed
incorporating the GAINESVILLE Pearl
Button Manufacturing company with
$4,000 paid-up capital
Title SIadkey, the four-year-old
daughter of Joseph Sladkey, was SO
badly burned at Manitowoc that she
died from her injuries.
4 new post office has been estab-
.lished in Dane county to be named
Peculiar, with Thomas \. Denny as
postmaster
Private Alfred Murray, Of company
II. First Wisconsin, died at his home at
Brodhead Of typhoid malaria He was
taken sick after returning from Jack
sonville.
Alfred Zebelle. of GreenDush, who
was killed in the Pil,ager Indian war,
was a private in company f, Third
United States infantry, enlisting last
May.
Alexander Lemense pleaded guilty
in Shebo; gan TO stealing a bicycle and
was sentenced to six months in jail.
Arrangements have been completed
which secures to Algoma one of the
largest pea canning plants in the
northwest. 1t will be completed next
spring AID viii have a capacity Of
100000 cans annually.
John r Wilcox, Of GAINESVILLE, died
at the hospital for the insane at Men
dota, aged CO. He was wcll-known
free mason and a member of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. His wife
died last month.
a juvenile templars' lodge was or
gained at Waterville with % charter
members Miss Nellie Jones was
elected superintendent ard Owen
Owens chief templar.
Rev Elmer Yocum. the oldest Meth
odist preacher in the United States,
died at Kilbourn, aged % years.
John f. Burton. promoter Of the Co
gebic iron mining movement in 1856
81, filed a petition in bankruptcy in
Milwaukee with liabilities Of 100000
and assets less than 800 ono.
Dr. W. A. Fricke, state insurance
commissioner. has handed his resigna-
ton 10 Gov. Scofield.
The grain elevator Of Richards,
Graves d Roberts and the grist mill
Of Richards Bros al Oregon were
burned. The loss to the first-named
firm being $4,000 and 50 200 for Rich
ards Bros.
The boys dormitory at the govern
ment Indian school in Wittenberg was
burned with its contents.
The mill Of the Amnicou Lumber
company al Amnicon vas burned, the
loss being about 100000.