davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-23
No. u

NV ~S'N> NV
producer of all wealth. and they who
monopolize that which they do not
create are robbers: that machinery be-
inc the product Of labor. it should bc
for the use of all for the production Of
the necessaries of life. If YOU have any
feeling for humanity YOU will come
among the Socialists YOU will help
them with the knowledge gained in the
experience Of your life: YOU will SEE
that 1t Is because they dare to tell the
truths they have learned: that the
capitalists hound them down as if they
were wild beasts.
And when YOU 90 down into the
Sums OF the city. and see how human
beings like ourselves are forced to pig
together in miserable fever dens; YOU
will see the Socialists are right when
they say the system Of landlordism /.
numbering thousands by monopolizing
the land. which should be free to ali
free as the air we breathe free as the
CLEAN of the sun that shines upon Us:
and that the system must be abolished.
You will see they are right when they
say that the wage system of production
Is slaverF-more intense than chattel
slavery. You will see that while. Won
serve the capitalist Il, Il wage slave,
every stroke Of your arm every blow
OF your hammer. rivets the chains of
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-23
Revolt OF the Bees.


The seed we sow. another reapS:
The wealth We find another keeps:
The robes We weave. another wears:
The arms ye forge. another bears.
Sow seed. let no tyrant reap;
Find wealth. let no imposter heap;
Weave robes let not the idle wear:
Forge arms in your defense to bear.
= Shelley.
d T is to the workers that these words
Il are addressed. the producers who
create the wealth the few enjoy.
1t matters not whether you toll deep
down in the bowels of the earth. bring
ing forth the coal: or in the field
blowing the soil or gathering in the
harvest: or whether YOU toll beside the
buzzing machine in the smoky factory.
or in the streets of the city. Your la
Dor alone creates from the resources of
nature all the wealth the few monopo-
lie: you are the beeS-you build the
hives the drones inhabit them. while
you are homeless: You make the honey
the drones partake thereof while you
are very often hungry.
1t is the young especially we wish
to bring these ideas before: you young
men. who are Just in the spring of life.
with the future before Nou: You are
wont to indulge in blind dream of the
future-you don't think to measure the
expectations of the future by the ex-
perience of the past. Don't You some
times carry your mind back to your
childhood? Perhaps some of you re-
member how hard" the times were
thcn-very often the cold wind made
you SILVER as it blew through your
/ thin clothing. and the mud in the
streets worked into your well-worn
boots, and worst of all your stomach
was very often empty. You remember
| the semi-bourgeois used to pass You in
sncering contempt: and you remember
| for You had not the spirit crushed out
/ of You then how the blood used to
course wildly through your veins, and
you used to clench your fists whenyou
thought OF the real facts Of the case.
| flow perhaps your parents had succeed
I ed tArough years Of hard toll i'm getting
| a little houo over their heads, sickness
and uoJble overlook them, the little
hoMe had to br mortgagyd. they still
struggled on 4dgcly against adv,.~ity
paying the u~urer TO The extent OF -
or - per cent: they paid tine principal
over and over again but legally they
still owed it, But at last they break
down through hard toll and anxiety.
thry cannot pay the u,aryr any longer.
and SO the u-wcr. like Nulturo-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-23

Office Boy Please, sir, can't ] 20 10
dinner now. It's almost an hour past
my time, and I'm awfully hungry
Employer iIungryy Wen, / wonder
If anybody ever SAW such a greedy boy.
Hero you have been licking envelopes
and postage stamps all the forenoon and
yet You complain OF being hungry
/ PeaSon's Weekly.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-23

\ wealthy Chicago woman lately do
mated $4,000 to Professor Swings
church. and the committee has decided
to invest the cash in mortgages. the in
come 10 be used in "broadonmg the
worzof the church. "touse the language
OF the committee. Think of H., y
church that pretcnds 10 do The work of
Christ.uud living on the money squeezed
from the mortgaged slave, Detroit
Justice.
Twopgouineut members Of the Social
Democracy. AJessrs. Osborne and Lloyd,
of Chicago, were recently arrested In
81. louis. ion making a speech In pub
Grmcetiug. although they had Writ
ten permit from the mayor which was
couiiseated by the police. Neverthc-
less We are going 10 free tu5aus
FREQ society.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-23

lcoNrINUED on SECOND pAGEl
The record-union., 1898-09-27

roll cigarettes and chatter of the far
future when they shall have reached
sunny Spain, while on all sides the
starving are falling in the cutters and
dying like sheep in the slaughter pen.
The news is very comforting, however,
that at last our merciful supplies are to
be admitted, that they are to be dis
tributed by American hands, and not
looted by Spaniards, and that the Gov
ernment has set a date certain for the
evacuation of the island, namely, NO
vember 11th. But why not OCTOBER
11th? If transports are not on hand
by that time, why not compel the
Spanish to gather their soldiers IN
camps and subsist them there, reliey-
ing the towns and cities of their pres
ence, which is constant offense.
American troops have to live in the
field In Cuba, why not herd the Span
ish in the same way, and give the un-
happy people relief by removing the
cause of evil?
The record-union., 1898-09-27

The San Francisco Examiner" true
to it's instincts, is paving the way Tor
discredit Of whatever report the army
investigating commission may make,
that will not support the charges Oh
the sensational press, and the denla-
gogic politicians of the opposition. IL
has declared that the affair is belng
cooked for a "whitewash," that the
President has intended from the out
set that the. investigation shall be
farce. a mere blind to deceive and mis-
lead. And this, before the commits
sion has got to work, before Ii pas
heard any testimony or determined
what evidence to receive. We are
pleased. however, that the Examiner
has had the indecency to make the
charge and attempt to discredN the
work of the commission in ADVANCE
since If exposes the hollowness OF us
concern in the matter of alleged IN
humanity to the soldiers, and reVeais
its partisan and mendacious purpose.
Fair-minded men who despise efforts 10
forestall the judgment Of a boaro ol
INQUIRY. and who do not assume tnat
all men are rascals, feel offended anu
insulted by the brutal charge or the
"E,xaniner''
The record-union., 1898-09-27
WHO BUILT THE NEW NAVY?

IT is not a matter to quarrel over,
since 1t has no political signihcahce
whatever, but since certain OF the OPP
position press are vehemently claiming
that to Democratic Administrations Is
due the chief credit for building the
new navy, it may be well to recall a
little history.
Fifteen years ago the American Con-
gress. then under a Republican Ad-
ministration, a Congress Republican in
both branches, initiated the steps for
the construction of the Chicago, the
Boston and the Atlanta, and ordered
the reconstruction of the machinery OF
the Monadnock, Terror and Puritan.
That was the genesis Of the new, or as
it was then known, the White Navy
When Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Whitney
came into office they patriotically, and
with praiseworthy spirit carried on and
urged the new work, and left nothing
undone TO develop and add to the new
navy. Since then the Republican Ad-
ministrations have moved just as act
lively upon the lines originated by Re-
publicans in advancing the navy TO its
present condition.
Fact is. Administrations, regardless
of political affiliations, and Congresses,
regardless of party majorities, have
been one in purpose and desire in this
matter. IF there have been differences
and partings, they have been those of
Judgment, and not involving patriotic
spirit or the national honor.
This. however, is written indelibly
upon the pages of Congressional his
tory, and it is repeated only because
Of the iridescent ignorance Of the op-
position press which has come forward
with a claim for the Democracy for or
iginal credit for navy building-namely,
that the Republicans have always and
with unbroken harmony been for the
new navy and its rapid development,
and that such opposition as has been
raised to the navy and its augmenta-
ton has come from Democrats. If
there is issue joined as to that, let
the records of Congress be overhauled,
and a pin stuck wherever the truth de-
velops.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
RELIEF AT LAST.

At last the Spanish officials in Cuba
have consented, though reluctantly, to
the admission Of the Comal into a Gu
ban port with her bountiful cargo of a
million dollars worth of food, medicines
and supplies for the starving women,
men and children of Cuba. Yet these
same Spanish officers protest that the
protocol gives to the American Evacu-
alton Commission no such right as is
claimed by it, and that the admission
of the supplies is purely an act of grace.
That is to say, the war Is over; a
peace protocol is in effect; Cuba is de-
clared free and Spain has solemnly
agreed TO evacuate the island and sur
render her authority Immediately; but
her officials are permitted to still DOM
mate, snub Americans and extort from
the unhappy people, and complacently
The record-union., 1898-09-27

success of such party is best for the
safety, honor and prestige of the ma
ton, and the welfare progress and con-
tentment of the people, then it is his
imperative duty to give that party his
cordial and constant support.
FULL OF PROMISE
Portland Oregonian: Our Consul at
Montevideo predicts that the year 1898
will see the largest import of United
States agricultural machinery yet re-
corded in Uruguay. Nearly all our
machines have won their place on the
market by sheer merit, being more SER
viceable, lighter and less liable 10
breakages, and better suited for the
work intended" And then the Consul
adds a sentence that shows how this
foreign trade was obtained: lntell1-
gent agents have done excellent work
in this line AS long as we maintain
the quality. of our farm machinery he
is confident that we shall increase our
exports to Uruguay 'at the expense OF
those of foreign make, some OF which
are rank counterfeits of American
goods" He reports that Germans are
seriously cutting into English trade by
means that our own and English Con-
sular reports have repeatedly pointed
out: 1.-THE Germans have studied the
market and met it's demands, While the
English manufacturers are too conserV-
ative to make changes" An illustra-
ton of this sort of thing is contained
in letter from cotton manufactures,
published in the New York journal OF
Commerce, He showed samples of all
his products to a group of South Amer
lean business men, and they agreed
that they could not sell any of them;
their customers demanded other things;
for example, they wanted pieces OF
cloth twenty-five inches wide and ten
yards long. The writer of the letter
said it would not pay him to meet that
demand But the reason why he is NOT
exporting to South America Is that ne
does not care to make what the South
Americans wish.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
AN OHIO SUGGESTION.

The press of Ohio is jubilant over the
announcement that the new battleship
Ohio is to be built upon this coast, in
California, and in the same yards from
which the matchless Oregon was
launched. This fact gives our Buckeye
friends confidence that the new ship
will be worthy of the name she is to
bear. The Ohio papers thus eariy-two
years before the ship will be ready for
her baptism-are urging the Buckeyes
in California to organize for the cele-
bration of the occasion. 1t is pointed
out that Ohio is so distant from this
coast that no more than delegation
of her people, two hundred or so, can
be sent on to witness the launch. But,
1t Is added, there are thousands of Ohio
born men and women now residents
upon the Pacific Coast who can do the
honors in the name of their old State,
Ohio furnishing the central group, and
footing the necessary bill for giving
the ship a souvenir of the occasion
That is all right, citizens of Ohio.
Californians by adoption never cease
to be Californians when once they have
settled here. All of them who have
been born in other States, however,
with pardonable loyalty to the places
of their nativity, invariably observe
such occasions when their home States
are to be specially honored. Ohioans
at home need entertain no fear that
Ohioans in California will permit the
new battleship to kiss the waters of
San Francisco Bay for the first time
without the event being honored fit
tingly, and with the name Of the old
Buckeye State to the fore.
The record-union., 1898-09-27

A San Francisco man is said to have
on exhibition in Chicago a device for
doing away with the hello shout over
the telephone. It is such a delicate ar
rangement that when one calls over the
line his or her voice can be heard all
over the room in which the receiving in
strument is located, and that without
removing the ear trumpet or receiver
from it's hook, thus 1t becomes unnec-
essaTy for central to ring up" mere
connection Of the circuit is sufficient
So, too it is alleged that one can re-
spond from any point in the room and
be heard by the party at the other end
of the line. Never. never, under the
sun will that invention be tolerated
Assuming all 10 be true that is claimed
for 1t, ii would make the telephone
nuisance except it was kept within
bounds by being muzzled. 1t would
permit parties not privy to a conversa-
ton to be spied upon from a distance.
1t would subject telephone box renters
to constant annoyance. 1t would de-
stroy the secrecy Of the telephone SER
vice.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
CURLS AGAIN.
They Have Come Into Style Once
More

Curls have come back, and a new
fashion of hair dressing has been adopt
ed with the first days Of the spring.
Not that the curls are very large
there are to be four Of them this sea-
son-and not that the fashion of hair
dressing has materially changed. But
swelldom and the style are very insist
ent on this point, and the maid or young
matron who does not arrange her locks
in the new mode before. the month is
out will be called very much behind the
times.
These curls are unique because they
are put where curls are not very often
ed to the fashion he may not notice
them. They are to go alongside Of and
just below the psyche" or loose knot
of hair that is so much the vogue now.
Whether girl wears a high psyche"
or "low psyche does not matter she
must appear with these four little curls,
each a trifle over an inch in length,
rather loose and dangling, two on each
side of the head, the higher about half
way up, the lower just touching the
neck
1t is just two years since curls came
into fashion, and then they went out
quickly. This new Style seems likely
to stick, however, for it is very becom-
ing and exceedingly popular already.
The hair nowadays among the very
best persons is dressed to give it a
wavy, loose appearance in the back,
especially with the younger women of
society Even the straightest, stiffest,
most obdurate locks stand this treat
ment well, and the psyche" or some
variation of it, suits almost every girl.
Whether the psyche" be worn high
or low, these curls look exceedingly well,
and add much to the daintiness Of the
hair. Some very prominent young New
York women already are wearing them
Miss Beatrice Post, for example; Miss
May Henry, Miss Matilda Van Rensse-
laer, Mrs Starr Miller, Miss Adele Fitz-
gerald, Miss Nathalie Morse and Miss
Eleanor Russell.
The girl whose hair Will not curl need
not despair. She can easily keep in the
fashion, and at very little cost. These
new curls can be bought at several
shops for from 80 cents up, and one Of
the SWEETEST New York girls of the day
is wearing at this moment 'boughten"
curls, which she secured at 81 for the
four Pinned on in precisely the proper
place, these look exceedingly natural
and could not be detected from the
real-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
AS this resignation is the final az

As this resignation is the final act
which sewers my connection with
the Democratic party, State and
national, 1T is but just TO you, and
all others who have stood shoulder
to shoulder with me in the po1iti-
cal battles Of the past, that
should fully and frankly state the
reasons which have moved me in
this serious step.-James G. Ma
guire.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
PEACE NOT ABSOLUTELY AS
SURED

1t is not foregone conclusion that
the Paris Commissioners will agree
upon treaty of peace. In fact, there
is considerable fear in several quarters
that they will not do so; that the Span
1sh commission will at first break away
and refuse to accede to the terms of
the United States, and that as our Com
mdssioners have no power to abate
them, there may be failure to agree, and
hence there would come an end of the
protocol, and, to all intents and pur-
poses, the war would be on again.
In other words, peace is not absolute
ly assured, while the intention of the
Spanish officials to fight for delay is
manifest, just as much so as is the in
tention of the United States to submit
defeat the purpose for which we went
to war. The chief reason for hoping
for speedy agreement upon a treaty
and believing in it is the report from
Spain Of dissensions in her Parliament,
in which charges of mismana cement
and incompetency have been hurled at
the heads Of the Generals who conduct
ed the war for the Spanish without pro-
ducing tragic results. That gives US
reason to believe that the Spanish as
a people will wish to have the issues
between the two Governments speedily
closed, and that this desire may influ-
ence the Queens advisers to so in
struct the Spanish Commissioners.
But If the dissensions cease or are
healed, we may find the Spanish COM
mission playing for delay and fighting
for notifications of our demands "to
satisfy Spanish honor" Sagasta is de-
termined to save the dynasty at any
cost, and he would not hesitate to re-
open the war to do so; if he finds, how
ever, he can conclude a peace and save
the Kings crown without it, he will be
content to do so.
OF course, Sagasta knows that to re-
sumo the war would result in worse
defeat, but he will not care for that, if
thereby he can insure the stability of
the throne. But if he is convinced, as
we have said, that the mass of the peo-
pie and the body of the army is ready
to accept terms Of peace, all will be
well. However viewed, therefore, the
question Of peace is not absolutely as
sured. At the same time, if the proto-
col should, unhappily, be Cancelled, it
will not be for long, nor will resumption
of hostilities result in much warning
Sagasta's end would be just as we'll at
tained by a menace, and military
demonstration on our part, as by actual
battle.
Friends Of peace will hope and pray
that the sentiment of the Spanish peo-
pie will, however, be made manifest
with sufficient force in favor Of acced-
ing to our terms to warrant the Queens
Ministry in believing that 1t can con-
clude with us treaty Of peace without
endhang ngering the crown.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
WHARTON BARKER.
The Nominee of Middle-of-the-
Road PopuIists for President.

Wharton Barker, a wealthy Phllaoel-
phia banker, is prominent as the nrst
Presidential nominee for l9Oo. he ls
the choice of the middle-of-the-road
Populists and was silver candloate
for the Democratic Presidential NOM
ination in 1896
The record-union., 1898-09-27


his head into the mouth Of
savage lion. The men who perform this
toolhardy act are few and far between.
There are tens of thousands of men who
daily 90 much more rash and dangerous
deed They are the men who overwork
and neglect their health No man can do
this with impunity. The inevitable result
is serious illness and premature death.
One OF the most common results of care
1essness in regard to health is consumption
There is one, and only one. unfaiIing rem
edy for this dread disease. 1t DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t has record
OF thirty years, during which time il has
cured % per cent. of all cases of bronchial.
throat and lung affections 1t acts directly
on the digestive and nutritive organism. It
creates healthy appetite for food facili-
tates the flow of digestive juices and pro-
notes the assimilation of the life giving ele-
ments OF the TODD. tits the great blood max
eT, hesh-ou1lder and nerve-tonic. In cases
of nervous prostration it builds up the nerve
hbres and gives sound, refreshing sleep.
Il took severe cold with sore throat !" writes
Mrs. A, s. Everhar, of Gard Spring, Scott Co,
Ind. Soon began to cough. NV right side
became sore so that when coughed Il seemed as
though my side would burst The physician said
had pleurisy. l took his medicine for some
time and got no better. Ali through the spring
and summer used mustard plasters and fly blis-
to ache so badly between NV shoulders that T
could hardly endure it and at times almost
smothered. My breath was so short that could
scarcely talk. Several of my near relatives had
died OF consumption thought I would try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took
two bottles of it, and two of his Pleasant pei
lets, and am new person. would not take
any money tor the benefit received
The record-union., 1898-09-27
aaztkos-.
z7seJssTaA aAGxzZA1E

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State OF Califor-
MIA.
E. HUMPHREY Qormerly Mary E. HalD.
A. B Humphrey, executor of, the, estate
of said above named deceased, having
filed his petition herein duly verified,
praying for an order to mortgage certain
real estate of said decedent, for the pur-
It is. therefore, ordered by said court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before the said
A. d. 1SeS. at 10 o'clock a. m. of the said
day. at the Courtroom of said Superior
Court at the courthouse. city of Sacra-
California then and there to show cause
why the following. real property, to-wit:
All those certain lots pieces and parcels
San joaquin, State of California, describ-
ed as follows: The east one-half of sec
ton Z; the south 4'5oo feet of the east one
southwest quarter; the northwest quar-
fer of the southeast quarter and the south
1.125 feet of each che OF f the he, northwest quar-
range rai e east. NJ; 2. 3. and NJ. contain
ing s1454 acres; al also O. all those certain lots.
R1efsil n Tnlare @ county In said State 81 cafor
MIA, described as follows: Section 16; the
north b. 600 al n vi Mee hSf of see &C.
east, NJ. D.. B. and NJ, containing $40
acres. -,
ON or some part thereof, should not he
mortgaged for the amount mentioned in
said petition, to-wit: $3.50, or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
Dated September IA. 1898.
MATT F. JOHNSON.
Judge of said Superior Court.
Hou 6 Dunn, Attorneys for Executor
se15-4w
The record-union., 1898-09-27

The San Francisco Examiner" is
pleased to cartoon the opposition party
as a tiger. gaunt and hollow, awaiting
with anxious chops full meal of ele-
phant meat. We apprehend that by the
fering from a severe attack of indiges-
ton, induced by lack of nourishment.
The record-union., 1898-09-27

San Bernardino Times-Index: Is it
not remarkable that the Democratic
convention at its late session. in MAX
ms platform, never mentioned the
tariff question? That omission was
square, frank confession that as an
issue the question is dead as a door
nail
The record-union., 1898-09-27

A good piano for S165: an upright,
slightly used, in fine condition; cash or
installments. 1t is a big bargain. The
Wiley B. Allen Co.. 415 K.
The record-union., 1898-09-27

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-09-27
NEW STOCK.

THE SACRAMENTO BUILDING AND
Loan Association has new stock for sale
at LOO per share. This association has
paid its shareholders 1-5 per cent. net
for the past four years. Call on the Sec
retary for printed statement.
FRANK HICKMAN, Secretary.