davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Monday. MAY %. 1899.
nf.l...T 100
PORT or RICHMOND. MAY p, 1899.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Gulf Stream Tunnel. Phila-
delphia merchandise ana passengers
S,earner Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise aud passengers, virginia
Navigation Company. ,.,.,..
Schooner Howard Dail, -, Baltimore
FISH Union Brokerage Compahy, .,.,..-.
Schooner A. insey, -. baitlihoFe'
FISH. Union Brokerage Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF RICHMOND LODGE, No
Il40. q. u. o. or ODD-FELIfOWs,.,
You are requested to meet al the odd
Fellows Hall. Franklin street below
Exchange Hotel, SUNDAY MAY -
1899. 10 paw the last tribute OF respect 70
our deceased brother. WILLIAM IL
BINFORD, who departed this lie FIJI
day, 2Gth instant Members OF sister
lodges are cordially invited 20 attend
Funeral services viii be hsid al secohu
Baptist church at $3.50 7. NJ.
HENRY NEWTON. n. G..
Christopher smith. Y. S. my-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, MAY 27.
9nrre GIadiolus. Kelly, railroad ties,
Philadelphia ,awra,ca Ta,,or
Schooner Charles Lawrence Taylor
iu snbeoner Corneiia. Ballard lumber, Nor
folk Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Steamship Baltimore Murphy, BATH
80 nasspngers and general cargo.
IS steamship Accomack, ThoTmp os; Nor
folk passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

WANTED. SUMMER BoARpERs,. SIT
uated In a nice village on the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad. large shady
yard cool rooms. excellent water.
church privileges. daily mails; terms
moderate. Address MRS. v. II. a..
BoydIon. Va myu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

Richmond. Va, April %. 1870.
A CALLED MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF the RIYANNA GOLD
MINING COMPANY will Do held at the
oompanys Offices No. l0l west Grace
Both at O'Clock T. NJ TO consider what
course the company Will pursue In ref
erence TO It's plant In Goochland county,
recently destroyed by fire. and such
other business as may be brought TO
the attention OF the meeting
by order OF the BOARD OF Directors.
w. j. VINEGAR.
ape Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the HIGHLAND
PARK COMPANY will be held al the
office Of the Virginia State Insurance
Company. Richmond. Va. on MONDAY,
June II. 1899. at o'clock y. NJ
A. +. MOSBY
myi2 Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
PORT OF WEST POINT, MAY q, 1899
ARRIVED.

Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti
moro naseengers and general cargo.
steamship Accomack. THOMPSON, NOT
folk messengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
ShirtWaisI Belts.

70 will be found III THIS VIDE
80 awake department.
80 The New Elastic Betting studded
al with jet and beads per yard. oEC
~ at............... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
"a Genuine Morocco Leather Belts in
~ tans and browns. with leather ISC
IA covered buckles. dt...-..---......- ~
al Kid Belts and Leather Belts in
~ blacks. whites and all oo.ors. with ne"
N nickel~plated. leathered-covered DEC
~ or kd-covered buckles. at...... %
70 Ladies Suede Belts in blacks. tans.
Al grays. modes. and browns, in- SLID
~ lad with cut steel. at..........
% Elastic Belts in black or gray
81 studded with beads, at Sl.3S OSc
10 ~. ~ and..........-...--...-. y
21 Belt Buckles. new designs cut steel.
- enameled and mourning buckles 1=C
C1 upwards from. .-.......-......-.. - -
4 Handsome Beaded Neck and Fan
" Chains. At Csc. soc. Use. 60. 90
. and up tO..-....+....-.-.+-s..s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less tAan zen wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28

%. - SSsSs 30 SYa% $@$S$v%~@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-28
Office of city Water Works,
Room 3, City Hall.

NOTICE TO WATER-TAKEBS USING
water through meters IN the Second
district. Where bills remain unpaid
MAY 18th the water Will be smut on.
CHAS. f. BOILING,
n,vgS Superintendent.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
Information Wanted

Wanted the name and address. with conn
ty, OF socialists in Indiana and Ohio with a
view to holding free Street meetings in your
vicinity. We travel in large covered van.
which serves as lecture platform a. well as
a home. Our meetings consist OF music reci-
tations and illustrated lectures on the labor
problem from the standpoint OF cooperation
vs.. competition.
We will start from Nncennes. Ind. about
April 10Th, and make Toledo and Cleveland
during our summer trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lockwood
Nincennes. Ind.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
Overland to the State of wasbinoto.

A nucleus is formed, movement !.
on foot to get several families to ion
and with teams, wagons and fent,
take an overland trip to Washington
Those east Of the Mississippi to ion ,
usat some point on The river hereaferI
mentioned, and those west can mest
us at some designated point flrtb,r.
on. We desire to start about the 20fb
of June, 1899, and we aim to mats
the trip self-supporting, or nearly So
thus enabling those with very littl,
means to reach a mild, congenial IL.
mate, and a much better, and easier
place to earn a livelihood, than in tbe
Older states. After reaching there
those who wish, can Join some one o'
the cooperative colonies now estab.
lished there. Our objective point will
be about Puget Sound, between Cas-
cade range and the Pacific.
Those interested in this movement
and wishing further information can
address W. Taylor, 212 Winter street
Delaware, Ohio; or A. Allen Noe
Findlav, Ohio.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

About nine months ago the people
Of Equality sent up petition asking
for q postoffice to be established here.
Since that time two other petitions
have gone up both asking for the
same thing, but we are yet without
postofice.
No valid reason has been given why
we should not havea posto1fice estab-
Hshed here at once and none can be
given.
The only notice that has been given
our petition, so farazas we know, is a
very weak squeak expressing regret
that our attempt to secure post
office had gotten into political chan
nels. Those who put Our petition IN
to political channels are even now re-
GREETING it, and as time goes on they
must still regret this folly. We hope
our friends will begin tointerest them
selves in this matter. 1t is time all
should know whether the postoifice
department is to be run in the inter
est of the dominant party.
To millions Of American citizens
this is a most important question,
and few there are who viii defend the
action Of the department in its treat
ment Of Equality. 1t is not our de
sire TO make the facts public, but
should the present course be contin-
ued we shall not hesitate to expose
the pettishness Of some high in au-
thority.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Many members OF the B { { have
expressed anxiety at the manifest
tendency Of some socialists to multi
ply socialist organizations, saying
that they fear this tendency will him
der rather than promote progress.
Industrial Freedom willnot attempt
to say what the temporary effect may
be, but we are Of the opinion that
nothing will more than slightly OBJ
struct the mighty movement of socie-
tv towards the new order, and it is
possible that the multiplication Of
organizations may stimulate the
growth Of this sentiment.
We hail with JOY and gladness eve
~ triumph Of any Of these honest at
tcmpts to usher in the bright day Of
state socialism.
We do not know what course. 9th
ers may take. but as for us we shall
not knowingly obstruct any Of these
attempts, however chimerical they
may seem to us.
1t is often suggested that desire
to lead prompts somepeople to launch
new organizations, but we cannot at
tempt to say what the motive is, nor
need we care about the incentive; it is
only the result that concerns us. Let
us cease to nurse jealousy, to waste
our strength and our resources in in
ternal squabbles and unite in an as
sault upon the breastworks OF the
common enemy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
I'M GOING TO EQUALITY.
BY c. L. NICHOLS.

I've pulled through the rough cold winter,
with scarcely enough to eat.
With ragged coat upon my back old shoes
to grace my feet,
And everything that | have used, has been as
cheap as dirt;
Yet am going to Equality if have to
pawn my shirt
Thro' competitions cold, hard hand, my po-
sition fed from me;
My money quickly followed suit,and friends
soon ceased to be:
And they can go to Uh-hu and roast their
feet on rocks:
But am going to Equality, if / have to
pawn my socks.
I've wondered why church people would snub
me on the street,
And why they could not, the ten command
ments keep.
Oh. preachers you can preach and preach and
pries.s can chant their chants,
But am going TO Equality. il l have to
pawn my pants.
When over the Cascade mountains, close to
the ebbiug tide,
shall straddle tho break-beam gently and
on il ! shall ride:
! shall go whore men are equal, and a friends
friend for a that,
And onward to Equality, if / have to pawn
my hat.
Then meath the stars that twinkle brightly
DER the Commonwealth
Where Brotherhood is the standard, and
nothing is gained by stealth;
Where corruption cannot prosper any more
than lead can float.
so here goes for Equality if have to pawn
my coat.
Milan Wash, Jan. -. 30.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Ifyou really want work, steal, but
be exceedingly cautious about this!
for if you get too much YOU will still
be denied the right to toll and be
respectable.
Ifyou are determined to have work
steal about 800 worth of goods and
manage to get caught and work will
be assured. Of course, there will be
some little annoying incidents connec-
ted with your toll, but then you will
be furnished all the work you can
desire.
If, however, you should make a mis-
take and steal a whole railroad or
two or a whole row of houses, your
chances for getting work will be
blasted. Moral-steal, but don't steal
too much This isthe essence of mod
crn civilization.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Prof Geo D. Heron, of the Univer-
sity of Iowa may lose his job, He
has been talking too much socialism
and the plutes are after him. If Prof.
Heron is busted President Gates says
he will also leave, and other teachers
and students may do likewise. There
is quite Il row said to be going on but
no one ever thinks that Prof Harper,
of The University of Chicago, is in
amy danger Of losing his job-not
Just yet
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Equality colony is a perpetual liv-
ing protest against TIE horrors of ex-
listing conditions, and Industrial Free
dom pleads for the right of all who
will to toll and to get the product of
their toll.
No one can reasonably object to
our demands, but many persist in do
ing so contrary to all reason.
The motto of all competitors.
whether expressed or not, and it is
their practice too, Isl ITO the victors
belong the spoils'; "never allow any
one to escape with anything Of value
if YOU can possibly prevent it and
keep out Of the penitentiary", but CO.
operators inscribe on their banner,
"To the producer belongs the prod
uce".
Reader, under which banner will
you enlist?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

forces of nature prevailed and the re-
suit was a disappointment to us and
we fear to our readers as well.
Where all did so well II may seem
invidious to bestow praise that does
not embrace all, but the pertinacity
of Bige Eddy andA. L. Rogers in their
struggles with our press was simply
sublime.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Our present political machinery has
bcen framed and furnished for the eX-
prcsslpurposc Of favoring the classes at
the expense Of the masses, and so long
as it is in use it will produce no other
rcsnlt we would have justice done
we must set other and better nachin-
erv in motion.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
SOCIALIS M.

An eloquent presentation of the fun
damental thruths of socialism, is not
essential to the final triumph of such
truths, but successful application OF
such truths and principles in the pro-
duction and distribution OF wealth
and in the daily intercourse OF those
who are engaged in such production
and distribution, is essential to the
ultimate victory of socialism over
competition, hence the great value of
patient, intelligent workers.
Their value in this colony is greater
than that of the most eloquent spou-
ter that ever graced The forum. Send
us workers and thinkers, they will
convert raw-material into finished
products and if the world stands in
need of these products it will know it
when it sees them.
Socialism is a dangerous theory SAYS
an advocate of competitor and when
we ask in what respect it is bad he at
once sets up a theory for socialism
that every socialist would condemn,
and then he demolishes his assumed
socialism just as we would
The great trouble with the major
part of the human race is, they con
denim ali new theories because they do
not understand such theory and ap-
prove old ones for the same reason,
in other words every new thing which
they do not understand is evil and
every old one isrighteous even though
it may have wrecked the world.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Some of our reformers are talking
loudly Of the necessity for antitrust
laws. AS well talk Of purifying a
stagnant pool by frequently taking
the scum off Remove the cause Of
the pollution; that is the only sensible
way.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Socialists may have to seize the po-
1itical machinery Of all governments,
but if they do they must not use it as
it is now used to Cypress and distress
the toilers
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

EfrA Any of our friends who will send rs a
good receipt for the manufacture OF stove
polish, would be kindly remembered by the
pioneers
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

We see no harm in violating law
ourselves, butwe favor rigid enforce
n3cnt OF law whenever violated by q
laboring man. They must be made to
respect la@ and order.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

When The sun of socialism has driv-
Ell away the gloomy clouds Of politi-
cal tyranny and industrial distress,
political machinery wifi be relegated
to the past.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

General Miles must go. He told the
truth and that is a fatal defect these
days. Ont with Miles. Away with
him!l
Find some fawning sycophant to
serve The inendaci0us Alger.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

1t is commonly thought that the
rich do not labor, but the papers say
that ]. D. Rockefeller recently made
$S,300,000 in one day. AS nothing
was ever made without work | may
infer thatJ. D. is tremendous worker
How tired and dirty he must have
been after such a days work.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Visionary Did YOU say visionary?
Well yes, there were a host Of visions
about election times, but these visions
have been steadily marching out into
oblivion. Ever since election day there
has been a long procession Of these
visions and the procession has been
headed toward the ocean of the past.
The last vision to glide silently out
ofview was military glory. 1t has
gone glimmering and the advocates of
Sound money and national honor"
are industriously striving to put an
other ghost upon the stage for the
amusement Of their dupes and to de-
lude them.
In socialism visions are not painted
echoes, but stern actualities that de-
mand to be handled by human hands.
Rough, stern and stubborn as they
are we like them better than thin AR
broken Promises.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Industrial Freedom in bundles OF lO to one
address, &c per copy. Give your ehbors
Socialist surprise party for a M weeks by
distributing q lew bundles.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25
ECU ALI T Y.


Our colony is the socialists work
shop. Here is to be fashioned those
laws by which we expect to produce
and distribute wealth.
Socialism means perfect system and
willing obedience tojust and equitable
law and it means eternal resistanceto
unjust law, hence we have come to-
gether for the purpose of devising and
testing laws by which we are to be
governed in all relations Of life.
Where conditions seem to demand
regulation a law will be formulated
and subjected to the test and if it
proves to be useful and results in the
advancement Of the cause of justice it
will command the willing allegiance of
all true socialists.
We concede ourignorance and admit
that our laws are crude, butwe think
we arein advance ofmost ofourcritics,
because we are conscious that the sys-
TEN of laws, now in vogue in the
world Of competition are absolute
dismal failures, resulting in loss, ruin
and wreck, and yet these same critics
seem not to be conscious of these facts
And then we are willing to revoke
every law SO soon as it proves to be
inadequate to the needs Of the race
and substitute some other, and this
process we would repeat until we do
discover the natural method.
Thus we prove our optimism, we
thus demonstrate that we have a
working faith in the ultimate triumph
of the good. Thus we assert our alb
hOrrence of the doctrine that the prop
CT remedy for an evil is to swearthat
It does not exist.
All true socialists realize that we are
in the formative state and none but
a fool expects an unbroken series Of
victories, and in fact none else could
wish for such a precursory to ruin.
We arehere for experimentation and
we expect many disappointments and
many reverses but these will only in
spire true men and women to renewed
effort for all must know that beyond
these mountains lie the beautiful fields
Ofgolden opportunity.
We have looked out upon the bar
barrie field Of competition and beheld
the dismal failures of the system, the
sad wrecks which strew every path of
human endeavor, the cataracts of
loss and ruin whose roar is filling the
earth with terror, and we observe that
our critics stand helpless in the pres
ence Of these destructive forces, they
are powerless to stop or stay the pitt
less career of terrible forces which are
crushing all that is good and beautiful
on the earth and then we turn from
these sad, sickening, dismal scenes to
socialism with renewed confidence
and we ask every lover Of the race to
aid us in our efforts to evolve natural
laws and just methods for the indu-
strial redemption Of the race.
-.~---.-s---..--se-.--rey
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

TO do your own thinkingis political
heresy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

The great concern of the capitalist
for the toiler when he begins to think
for himself is very touching indeed.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

You must hold mp the hands Of our
president shout the expansionists
you must preserve the honor of our
country" but we fail to see the con
neCuOn.
The pres dent is not OUR country.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

We have not yet learned who sent US that
dollar from Reynoldsylle.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

s11:All are equal before the law here in
America. How proud all patriots are
OF this fact, but Rockefeller bids def
auce to the courts Of the great state
of Ohio.
In this same proud old common
wealth a girl was sent to Jail for 20
days because she did not have the
money to pay her fine In America we
are all equal before the law
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

From every section Of America come
words Of commentator and encour-
agcmcnt.
All of which we appreciate, and for
which we here and now extend hearth
felt thanks
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

REPORT FOR JANUARY, 1899.
ldfY. 0S 1872 10
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-25

Reader, under which banner will
YOU enlist?
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Hanging Pictures.

ITO hang and property group pictures
IS not an easy matter" writes Maria Par
Ioa in the September Ladies' Home
Journal. ITO succeed one must have q
good eve for distances, for straight lines,
and for harmony in grouping, as well as
a fund OF patieuce-putting up and taking
down each picture, or set OF pictures, until
the position. height and grouping are per-
fectIy satisfactory.
There are two kinds of picture wire
one IS gilt, the other is stIvered. The gilt
is more flexible, and remains untarnished
and flexible longer than the siIvered, but
Il is also more expensive. Extremely
heavy pictures should be hung with cop
per wire
The picture hooks should be broad and
well curved, that they may hold firmly
TO the uoldirg and be q secure support
for the wire. A yardstick or tape-meas-
f1re is Indispensable as careful measuring
will lessen the labor and assure accuracy
x picture should be so hung that the
bottom shall lie fat and the top be
thrown forward slightly. The manner in
which the screw-eyes are put IN produces
this effect For e small picture they
should be fastened two or three inches
from the top Of the frame; the larger the
picture the greater should be the distance
Of the screw-eyes from the top.
IF the room be high II is easy TO make
It. appear lower by fastening the picture
moIding two OF more feet below the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
Breakfast Breads and Cakes.

CREAM BISCCTT-Oue quart Of flour
one teaspCoutUI Of soda and oue teaspoon
fuL Of salt. Lift and mix with one pint Of
sour cream. Roll out adding a little more
Hour, cut and roIsten the tops with egg
ard milk Bake in q quick oven.
CINNAMON ROLLS-RoII raised biscuit
dough out thin spread with butter and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll
like Jelly cake. cut into small pieces and
bake when light.
RAISED BISCCTT-ATix Two tablespoon
fUIs OF shortening with some bread dough,
add d little -four knead wei and set
aside to raise. When light roll into balls
and bake.
CORN PONE-ScaId one quart Of corn
meal with boiling water. add two tea
spcoufuls OF salt and enough cold water
10 make thick batter Mold into fat
pones and bake until brown.
RICE-FLOCR CAkE-Tw0 cupfuIs Of
common -four. one o. rice -four. two eggs
well. beaten, one cupTul OF milk. one tea
spoonful Of milk and some salt. Mix thor
Cughly and bake in q. quick oven.
SALLY LUNN-TO two welI-beaten eggs
add butter the size Of an egg, one-haIf q
pint Of milk, one pint Of -four, three tea
spoo1tuls OF baking powder and three
teaspoonfuIs OF sugar. Mix ard bake IN
POP-OVE ERS-Beat three eggs, add one
pint Of milk, one pint OF -four and one
teaSpooufuI Of salt Beat for five minutes
WHITE MUFF'L,SS-To one pint OF milk
add two teacupfuls Of -four Mix until
smooth. add the beaten yeIks Of two eggs,
q little sugar and salt and two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter. Stir well and
add the beaten whites and three teaspoon
fuIs Of baking powder Bake IN muffin
pans
CORN GEM+To two cupfuls Of sweet
milk add one cupfuI Of cornmeaI and two
Of -four. Mix and add TWO beaten eggs
and last Of all three tab espooufuls Of
aktug powder Bake IN muffin pans.
POLsED-W WHEAT BISCCIT-Ilix half
a pint each Of rolled wheat and -four. one
rsaspoonfuI Of salt two teaspooufuls Of
baking powder. one tablespoonful Of sugar
and one Of melted butter Add enough
milk to make q batter and bake in muffin
pans and IN 4 very quick oven.
PUFF CAkES-Beat two eggs very
light and add one cupfuI Of sweet milk,