davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
BECOMING A MOTHER.
A Huro Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants to be .
mother. Ababy IL the dream Of her life
the GROWING glory Of womanhood-
true happiness a never be known
without the blessings Q child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which all
mothers must pass is so full of pain,
anxiety and fear, that many a young
life il sacrificed because of the inability
to undergo the struggle Of childbirth.
Iii not necessary to suffer in bring
ing new life into the world. BY the
use of Mothers Friend," the suffer-
ing and danger can be avoided, and
the hour robbed Of its dread and pain.
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have tested it. Every mi IL
anxious to learn how to avoid the
pain and suffering which may be in
store for her. The little book, Before
Baby is Born" will be sent free to any
address upon application to the Brad.
field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

The country is to be congratulated
that the suffering Of our soldier is not
to be made a partisan political issue
in the present congressional campaign.
A little while back it looked as though
that was just what. was going 70 be
done. 1t would have been a national
misfortune, because it would have
been taken by foreigners to mean that
the country which excited the admir-.
alton of the world during the war with
Spain, by its united and enthusiastic
support of the government, was divid-
ed IN sentiment, and such Il construc.
ton by foreigners may have resulted
in another war--a far more serious M.
fair than that with Spain. Those who
are managing the democratic con
~grsssional campaign never did = wiser
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

AMissouri populist campaign speaker
in the course OF his remarks said; sour
party, on its voyage Of fusion, is like a
crew In mid ocean, with a rock for a
ship, sheet.lead for sails, the wrath Of
God for q breeze, and hell for a port"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

People actually laugh out audibly
when they read old Uncle Jake's pre-.
posterous figures of the amounts he has
himself credited up with in the great
saving deal, wherein he absolutely ig,
nores God Almighty's sunshine and
sho yers and II republican admins.
tration, by the grace Of which agents
citizens throughout the state were en-
abled t. their taxes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

The ''card" campaign inaugurated
by Secretary of State Porter and Audi
tor Cornell has suddenly developed a
waning and weakness not contemplated
by these men, since clearing up fully
the misrepresentation Of so many pops
that these "cards" were certainly rail
road passes,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured,

A torpid liver always produces dull.
ness, i%rritability, etc. You are all
clogged up and feel respondent. Per.
haps you have treated with physicians
or tried some other recommended med
icine without benefit. All that is no
argument against "Dr. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic"
which we insist will cure nervousness
and liver complaints. II not satisfied
after using n bottle your money will
be refunded by g. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

The report of Judge Hayward's
speech as it appears in many papers
Of the state contains n typographical
error. Judge Hayward said that
Douglas county pays one.eighth of
the taxes Of the state" and some Of the
reports have him as saying "one-half."
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

The old saying that figures will not
lie Is not strictly true. 1t must be re-
ceived at least With one provision
whether they be found en- the large
books at the state house or beautifully
arranged on the corners of Porter's and
Cornel's little cards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

II Uncle Jakev Wolfe really wants to
''stand up for the school children OF
Nebraska"h might aid them very ma
terially in the premises, it has been
suggested, by Installing into their ten
der young minds on every possible oc'
c%asion, a deep love for truth, by coun.
sci and precept, worthy Of his high
official position.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

A study Of Secretary Of State Por'
ter's and Auditor Cornell's campaign
cards reveals the fact that this pair OF
reformers and Treasurer Meserve have
all credited themselves with some OF
the same funds. You see they want ia
be sure about getting all this Saved
money counted and as frequently as
possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

More than five hundred applications
for pensions OF account Of service in
the wal with Spain have already been
filed in the pension bureau. Commits
sioner Evans says a new division will
be created in the bureau for the special
purpose Of handling the applications
for pensions, resulting from the Spanish
war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

More than twenty million Fl ee sam
Piles of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the maniac
turers, What better proof of their con.
idence In Its merits do you wantp 1t
cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in the
shortest space of time. q. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

or more patriotic thing than when they
decided not to use the charges and
counter charges as to the management
Of the war as campaign issues.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30
A CRITICAL TIME.
During the Battle OF
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle Of San.
tiag0 de Cuba were all Heroes
Their Heroic Efforts In Oettins
Ammunition and RatiOns to thu
Front Saved the Day.

p. Il. Butler, Of pack.train No. 3,
writing from Sat tiago de Cuba ON June
esd, says: I'VE all had diarrhoea in
more or less violent form,and when we
landed we had no time to see a doctor,
for 1t was a case of rush and rush night
and day to keep the troops supplied
with ammunition and rations, but
thanks To Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able
to keep at work and keep our health
In fact, / sincerely believe that at one
critical time this medicine was the di.
rect savior of our army, for If the PACK.
ers had been unable to work there
would have been no way of getting
supplies 20 the front. There were no
roads that a wagon train could use
My comrades and myself had the good
fortune to lay in a supply of this medi.
cine for our pack train before we left
Tampa, and know in four cases IL alb.
solutely saved life"
The above letter was written 10 the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., DesMoines,
Iowa. For sale by II. +. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

Full line of steel ranges at w. w
Wright's hardware store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-09-30

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or mone re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. L ID
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26

The GoD@equeDeeg of
NegleetiDg First PriDeipleS.
sssssssssssss3

exchange, for, as they do not labor,
they can have nothing of their own to
exchange; so that the whole gair-the
whole accumulated profit, or interest,
or whatever else it may be called,
which every capitalist receives under
the present SYSTEMS taken from the
producers at large, from the working
class of the community, for they only
have wherewith to exchange, and
that is their labor and the produce of
such labor. The capitalist. by thus
continuing to exchange is shortly
in possession of as many thousands
as he originally had hundreds, and
this, too, with little or no labor on
his part-until at length he retires to
enjoy himself on his ''honest gains
The sons follow the course of the
father; they live inluxury and idleness;
and so they become, and breed, ad in
fnitum, race of Capitalists"
Such is the origin of the great ma
.jority of petty capitalists who now
grind the working classes into the
dust. But of all the vast wealth thus
obtained by unequal exchanges it is
selfevident that the original stock
only-the five hundred dollars, or
whatever it may be-is all that each
capitalist is Justly entitled to. This
five hundred dollars belongs to the
capitalist; it has, we will suppose,
been the produce of his own industry;
and to it, therefore, he is justly en-
titled. But here the justice of his
claim ceases; for all the wealth which
this sum is instrumental in producing,
by means of the labor of others, be-
longs to others, and not to the owner
of the five hundred dollars. This
money possesses not within itself the
power of locomotion, nor any other
action; it is no more than the repre-
sentative of a certain quantity of pro-
duce, and can of itself do nothing; it
is neither worn, nor broken, nor de-
Perforated, after it has been thus in
strumental in production. The CAPT
talist receives it back in the same
state as he lent it out; he is not one
penny less rich from the circumstance
of Others having made use of his
money; therefore, having lost nothing,
he is in strict justice entitled to no
compassionate nothing except a
reward for his labor equal to that
which any other man receives for an
equal expenditure of labor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
The PioDesrc

IT IS NO wonder that the world
moves slowly on its way of human
progress, when we remember the hard
ships and the taunts to which all pio-
neers of thought are subjected. The real
wonder is that such pioneers can be
found Men and women who are will
ling to sacrifice their lives and their
all for the good of others, fully realiz-
ing all the time that the first recogni-
ton OF their worth in a public way
will be whenit appears on their tomb
stones. But the world has always
furnished such at the proper time. In
revolutionary days there came the Jet
Persons, the Washingtons, the Paines,
the HancOclzs and others. Later on
the slavery question brought out such
men as LLOYD Garrison, who was
dragged in the streets of Boston for
advocating human liberty, and Ossa-
wattomie John Brown who was hung
at Harpers Ferry for aiding in the
same laudable work. The present
struggle against corporate greed and
injustice, has also brought to the front
such men as B. O. Flower, F. q.
AUdlllS, lSudIluS OOIliClly, IASAiy
George, Edward Bellamy and scores
of other great thinkers, writers and
workers; men whose names are jeered
and sneered at by the oppressed but
ignorant masses; men who have turn
ed their backs upon the glare and gilt
ter of popularity to espOuse the cause
of the helpless oppressed. Are they APP
preciated? BY no mears. 1t was not
discovered by the editors Of thernetro-
politan press that Henry George was
ANYTHING more than lunatic until at
ter he was dead few hours. Edward
Bethany received more encomiums
within three days after his death than
he had received during the whole OF
his useful life. The same will be true
of all the others and they know it..
Still they toll on, and on, without COM
pensation or any hope of reward save
that which comes to the breast of one
who feels that he has dicharged his
duty. The pioneer in the field of hui
man thought is always hated while he
lives, but is as universally praised after
he is dead. Yet without these pioneers,
the world would be today just where
it was thousand years ago.-Living
Issues.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
HUMANITY ONE FAMILY.

We are happy to introduce the fol-
lowing from the gifted pen of Lucy A.
Mallory, Editress of The Worlds Adj
yanced- Thought. 1t is well in line
with our Cody work.
THE tendency of progress through
out all the ages has been to bring hui
mainly to the realization thatit is one
family. From the time when primitive
man united in tribes for mutual pro-
lection, until the present day, there
has been going on uniting or blending
process among mankind. All the in
ventions, discoveries, arts, sciences,
religions, etc, have been to the end of
bringing men to the recognition ofthe
oneness of all things in spirit.
Separation belongs to the grosser
manifestations of force-matter. The
finer the force the more perfect the
union of all its component parts. We
light any number of candles, gas Jets,
sc, in room, and the light will blend
into one light, that are separate. So
it is with spirit it is the material
bodies through which spirit manitests
that are separate.
The discovery how to use the finer
forces ofnature-steam, electricity, etc.
accelerated the process toward this
worldwide union; ard we shall learn
to use still finer forces (such as solar
force, thought force, etc. that will
break down the barriers of time and
space between the nations more and
more; and the day is not far off when
it will be easier to go round the world
in "a hours than it is now i'll eighty
days. Time and space, as applied to
travelling, will be almost annihilated
by the electromagnetic aerial ships of
the future. And methods Of travel
and transportation, now ss&rsswed
OF, will do away with the noisy trafic
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
c SOCIALIST QUOTATIONS.

Four hours work is sufficient to
support any pcrsonif social conditions
are just.-Beniamin Franklin.
The next emancipation proclama-
ton will be one that frees a hundred
million white slaves from bondage
Chicago Express.
When the poor man gets property
without earning it he is branded as a
thief. When the rich man does the
same thing he is called a Gnancier.-
Critic.
The patriotism ofthe socialist is all
pervading, all-embracing. 1t doesnot
recognize national distinctions, but
includes the whole world in its com
prehensive influence. { commonwealth.
Lots of people are in favor of har-
mony fit goes their way.-Common-
wealth.
Our greatest glory consists not in
never fallirg - g every time
we fall .-.s...-.h.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
THE PASSING OF POPULISM.

With this campaign closes practical
" the work OF the PopuhSt party, as
such. 1t has run its course. The cur
tain has fallen The show is over. 1t
has done a great work. 1t has earned
the rest that it now takes. Six years
of hardships in pioneering the way for
something grander and better is
enough. 1t has been six years OF re-
hearsals for the big show that is to
come later. While all seems dead and
deserted, and the old party orchestra
is lulling the spectators to sleep with
such tunes as 1.-THE siren song ofsilver"
and "all on account of the tariff there
is a grand work going on behind the
scenes. The next attraction Will be
Socialism, which is the big show in
fact. Secure your tickets before the
rush. Populism willmOve on toSocial-
ism, with the same degree of pride
that thrills the heart when one moves
from the "sod shanty' into the new
house. We have lost nothing. Social
ism is all of Populism plus more that
is wholesome and good. Populists
'have made mistakes, but they would
have been more than human if they
had not. Instead Of quarreling with
each other over these mistakes let us
profit by them in the future as we
move one step higher: one step nearer
to the realization OF the goal to which
all true, brave men and women have
been tending. From Peter Cooper
Greenbackism to the Union Labor
party; from the Union Labor party to
the Farmers Alliance; from the Farm
ers Alliance to Populism; from Popu-
ism to Socialism. The same great
end and aim ever in view So far all
have been but rehearsels, by-plays and
advertising lodges for the great show
that is coming. The philosopher finds
no encouragement here. All is hope
"Truth crushed to death shall rise again,
The eternal years OF God are hers:
while error, wounded writhes in pain,
And dies amid its worsAiper-.
Living Issues.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
AS OTHERS SEE U.S. %

EDITOR BLADE-DOubtleSs most of
your readers have heard more or less
of the Socialist colony near Edison,
Skagit county. But, unless they have
been more fortunate than the writer,
they have heard many misrepresenta-
tons.
Myself and family paid the colonists
a visit on the third instant, and were
agreeably surprised to see the progress
they were making.
There are now nearly 800 persOnsin
the colony, including children, and all
are busy as bees and as goCdnatured
and intelligent a lOtas can be foundin
any neighborhood.
1t will not be year until the first
Of November since the first of the "ad-
vance guard" made a settlement on
the present site, and yet they have
slashed and burned about 100 acres Of
land, most of it alder bottom, and fine
soil, which, when the stump pullerh
done it's work, will produce as fine
crops as any in Puget Sound basin.
They are now at work pulling
stuinps and have quite a garden spot
ready for the plough.
They have built two large apart
rnent houses four stories front, two
story school house and lecture hall,
large dining hall and kitchen, bak-
cry, laundry rooms and a large barn.
besides several smaller buildings such
as Offices, work rooms, etc.
They are now putting up large
saw mill, and when this is in operation
they expect to build cottages for the
families. In addition to all this build
ing and land clearing, they have built
several miles ofroad, have cleared and
grubbed one and One-halfacres ofland
to pay rent on q neighbOring farm,
which farm they also worked, raising
an immense quantity of vegetables.
Several of the members have worked
for the farmers and lumberrnen in the
vicinity to get a grub stake" and
they have now two crews of threshers
out at work threshing grain in the sur
rounding country.
All of this outside work, it must be
remembered, lessons the working force
at the colony, and yet some people
Shrug their shoulders and sneer about
the lazy socialists, who want to get
a living without work. To me, it is
simply marvellous that they have
accomplished so much in so short
a time.
More than eighty school children
are furnished with the opportunities
for obtaining a good common school
education, and the kindergarten fur
nishes amusement and instruction to
"a children under the age of six years.
When we were there they were EN-
plOying four teachers and expected to
take another in a short time, when
some. of the older children could be in
duced to quit work and go to school.
OF course, their surroundings are
rough, their buildings unfinished, their
tables set only with the plainest food,
consisting mainly of bread and veget-
ables, buta all things indicate apromise
of greater comforts for coming years.
And the bright, cheerful faces, the
happy laughter and rosy cheeks, es-
pecially among the children, show that
there is no starvation in their midst.
And, in spite Of sneers and misrepre-
sensations they will succeed. They
HAVE succeeded, Yours for truth,
ELSIE COLE WILCOX.
weekly Blade, " Whatcom, Oct. 269S
--~~s~>~------~~~~ .-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26

of our streets, will be turned into
flower gardens, while peace and har-
mony will reign,where now confusion
and chaos exist"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26

A government that enacts and
administers laws for the purpose Of
making xnlhonaires must do SO with
full knowledge that the process makes
ten Thousand 2avcersfc-ev uiluon-
aire.-C olumbus prr-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-11-26
(CONTINUED.)

INHUS, in whatever light ex-
arnined-whether as a gift, or
an individual accumulation,
IL or an exchange, or an inheri-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10
ASSESSMENTS PENDING.
REAL ESTATE TRANsACTIoNs.

Jennie A.. Louise D. and J. c. Brickel (ex- ecutors of the estate of John BrickelD to Or vile D. Baldwin lot on line Of "! van an N, Ness 1s7:s: s7s3o ,,, fam L. Helke, re-record of 17S4 PIG. lot on N line of Waller street. 30 E of Laguna, E Dy
 William Merz to John R. Aiken. lot on E line of Buchanan street 96 of Hayes, 24 by E SIS; lots 3l and S2 Railroad avenue, Homestead Association; s1500
 David B. and Amelia Faktor to Henry M; Wreden lot W line of Fillmore street. eS:s
 Margaret NJ sg O BTien is to " william F. o'Brien. lot NE of Ellis and Pierce streets. 40
 Matilda Langreher (KeiD. single. to Marie Katz, wife of George. G. Katn, lot on SW cor of Oak and Shrader streets, W s7;6 by Ludwig and Mercedes Arpstslt tS Fernando 1asst Margaretha B. Rehnert to Louise E. Rehnert. all interest in lot on line of Fremont street. Euphemie @ osSi e Mogan V (wfe vi of R F. to Mar garet E. Mellon; lot on NV line & of Harrison Ti or Nv 80. NE sO sE iso; sio "
 Real Estate and Development Company to Texas street 25 s of Nineteenth (Butte) street. s 25 by " 100; grant. line of Rutledse avenue, 50 E of Alabama street tos ,,s $ by 1oO Precia Valley lots 2O4
 San Ere FEsneisco Savings Union to Mary C. Ho, srse Nv % s0qsh It de,4sss gsrn9 F mn and 63:11H. s s1 degrees 55 min. 15s:21k N de- grees. " sS. SEE 11S. SW 200, block 346 Case Tract; s10
 Alameda County.
 ,o! James U and d.. Mary o'sulivan to Paul Cohen: West Twenty-third street, 50 by w 1883, being lots 35 and 36. block 446 Briggs Tract, Map 2, Oakland; s100O
 John P. Hannisan to Ellen Hannigan. lot on E line of Hannah street. 225 s of B street, s 2S by 133. being subdivision c In lot 1, block 7s3, Watts Tract. Map 2 Oakland; gift
 Minna and H. A. Koher to George H. Bar rett. lot on E corner of East Twenty-third block IA, Clinton East Oakland; s2o00
 Mountain View Cemetery Association to Zach Ludwig. lot 2s1 in Plat 14-B. in Noun tain View Cemetery. Oakland Township; $13l
 Jose and Marianna s. Defreitas to Manuel Perry. lot S line of Haight avenue 241 6 E from line dividing the Chipman W. li1-Acre Tract and Aughinbaueh 22S-Acre Tract. 30 by 103. 75, being portion Audinbaugh 223-Acre Tract, Alameda; $500.
 on line of Ward street 250 W of Fulton W 40 by l34:6, block D. Blake Tract, Berkeley; gift.
 Paul Cohen to James and Mary O'Sullivan, lot NV line of Perata avenue, 50 NE of Belmont street, NE 50 by NV 125 being lots 2S and 2e. corrected map of Electric Heights Tract. Brooklyn Township; 5000
 Hugh Coyle to Mary Coyle lot W line of Harrison street. 203 of Durant, 70 by W 15O. Oakland: also property in Santa Cruz; gift
 Hyacinth and Margaret Gil to Edward and Helen Edwards, lot NV corner of Kirkham and West Fourteenth streets N no by " 32. 50, block 5s3. Oakland; $10.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS

WHEAT FRE1GHTS-Are still dull at about 26s Sd. usual options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 1s 200 against 63. 600 tons the same date last year. disengaged. 32470 tons. against ss 400: on tbe way 10 this port, 196. 600 tons against 231 12o WHEAT-The California farmers are holding oacK ana are not expected to let go until the tons for export Business Is dull at the oI prices. The total crop of the country outside of California Is expected to exceed all previous crops. spot wheat-shipping. q 18za1 22,.; milling.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal Session - s15 o'clock-Dec.mbsr- 3S. coo cts, $1 23k.
 14.0oo. s1 22%. VI -Ns' Regular Morning Session - December-2o GOO cts. s1 23k: 32 900, $1 23h Afternoon Session-December-200 ctls- s1 2ah 5000, q 23A. F- '' BARLEY-The market continues dull at un changed prices. Offerings are not large
 reed, *l lI1tQl 20 Brewing, nominal.
 CALL BOARD SALES
 Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales
 Second Session-December-4ee ctls Sl lS% Regular Morning Sesson-No sales
 Afternoon Session-No sales
 OAIb-Dealers say that the market ought to be strong. for stocks are moderate, but the de- mand is very slow and sellers are willing to make concessions to effect sales. Fancy Feed Sl Z1hQl 30 per ctl; good to choice $1 25Q31 27l1 eSmm0ai esran a;.I sl d7Sl 22 Surprise s so@l ss ctl.
 CORN-The market still hangs fire. the de- mand being poor. Stocks not heavy Small round yellow, q 2641 30; Eastern large yellow. $1 059l 07h per ctl. RYE-$1 2og1 221t per ctl
 BBCRWHEAT-$1 75G1 85 per ctl.