davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

ty sufficient to bear the hard knocks o.,
agreeable experiences of this experr,o...
proposition with equanimity, such q n'ai
woman will do to come, but it is better ~.
there should be no rush, for it is not easv ~
assimilate too many different natures a., 70
once off the reel. at
For the thousandth time we tell the ,,o.,,
that we are pioneering" and expect -
for two or three years yet, and will reitona.
it until the resurrection. We want Il ~,
understood so that we will not get tbronnos
with class OF people who will serve onlr :
a dead weight, dishearten us with their obnI
ish complaint, and so keep us pioneering tha.
much longer.
One class who have left | have bard,,
touched upon. There have been a numho,
here who were first class workers and w;uin.
cooperators but had not the requisite nat;o,,a.
and self control to put up with the wao,,
nesses of others until through the process !.
natural selection they either reformed a.
squeezed themselves out.
And l must admit that it has been topn,
at times.
This is rather gloomy picture that bavs
Deel pdlIltlHS, put is HOb the whole world
gloomy picture under the competitive svs.
TEN? And how can we expect much bettar |
especially at first, in colony which is under
the same system and subject to nearly III.
same exploitation as is the individual?
The question may very pertinently be asked
here, of what use then is colony? Hav.
not the time or space here to answer that
question in full, may try to do SO in some sub.
sequent article, but will content myself for
the present with stating that as means I.
an end, school of experience, and a center
of agitation a colony is invaluable, in NV
opinion.
Readers, don't think for moment that
am blaming our comrades who have left II.
Far from it. Everyone has to act accordiny
to the way they are geered up until through
experience they can change the gearing. 1t
is all right anyway. "All is good''
G. E. PELroN.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

The Cooperative spirit has taken
hold of the people in Maine and even
the potato raisers over there declare
their interest in Brotherly Coopera-
ton, for Protection, Justice and Fair
Play. After an existence of more than
a year, the Potato Growers Uuion
finds that they are advancing along
lines of natural progress and they ask
that all who can do so investigate
their plans and purposes.
Their chief need just now seems to
be more capital and they have been
socautious and so successful that they
do not hesitate to invite investigation
believing that such investigation will
result i'll hearty approval OF their OBJ
jects ard methods.
For particulars, address Geo. B.
Dickert, Napoleon, Maine.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

When the worker in very despera-
ton resorts to violence we are treated
to nice, delicate homilies on the sa-
credness of property and life and then
the oligarchy marches its hirelings
out and kills few. workingmen as an
example of the high estimate they
place upon life.
Do you doubt the truth of this
statement? Have you forgotten
Homestead, the miners troubles in
Tennessee, Lattimer, Nirden, Pana
and Wardner?
When cliques and bosses plumber the
toilers mercilessly and courts conspire
to murder him, do YOU wonder that
those whose industry, skill and endu-
rance make modern life possible be-
come hopeless and desperate?
Doyou expect to restore their minds
to a state of tranquility by filling
their bodies with lead? Do YOU ex-
pect such treatment to restore the
harmony between capital and labor
that YOU dwell upon so much?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

A friend asks Don't you believe in
Labor Unionism?' OF course we do
believe in that and all other forms of
organization that instruct the people,
that teach them the value and the
power and the necessity for coopera-
ton Industrial Freedom will never,
Intentionally, throw a straw in the
way OF any scheme that has for its
object the bettcrment of present con
ditions. We do not expect everybody
to travel our road and if we can get
them to travel parallel roads or if
they choose to do so we feel quite
comfortable.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

The expansionists call us traitors
because we do not enjoy and exult in
the murder of negroes who want to
be free and who ought to be free from
our clutches SO long as we fail to pre-
vent the murder of their brothers in
America and the 1nutilation of their
dead bodies by our citizens.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

The action of the authorities at
Wardner, Idaho, furnishes additional
evidence, if any such evidence were
needed, of the claim that constitutions
and laws are instruments of tyranny
and oppression.
1t is charged that the miners viola
ted state laws, forthwith all law is
suspended and the National Constitu-
ton set at defiance in pursuit OF sus-
poets.
Hundreds are arrested on suspicion
corralled like cattle and treated like
beasts of prey.
In defense of such acton facts are
ignored and the truth dehed.
The miners plead for living wage
and fair treatment and their plead
ings are treated with derision and
their prayers are scorned.
The wealth created by the miner
toll is now used to rob the toiler and
because he protests against the wrong
he is treated as an outlaw.
When the miner turns from his OPP
pressors to the public and asks them
to interfere in the interests of right
and Justice he finds that the public
has been predjudiced against his cause
by his oppressor who has paid the
hirelings of the press literally to mis-
represent the facts and to impugn the
motives of the perplexed and wronged
miner.
The mercenary press will tell the
public that the owners of the mines
are paying all they can afford to pay.
but it conceals the fact that the mine
owners are regularly absorbing enor-
nous dividends on stock of which the
entire value has been created by these
same miners or other toilers.
If these papers find the public is be-
coming aroused they will read a sweet
little homily to the mineowners adj
vising them 'to deal fairly with their
men," but you would Just as well lee
ture hog on the necessity for good
manners at the table as to advise the
mine owners or any other exploiters
to do the right thing. They keep
nothing of the kind in stock; if they
did they would at once abandon the
system and substitute therefore pub
lie ownership of all the means of pro
duction and distribution.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

In our issue of June 3rd we expect
to give our readers an exhaustive ac-
count of a recent attempt to end the
career Of Equality.
Wesay to our friends, possess your
souls in peace" we shall sail on after
the storm has wasted it's fury. Tran
guilty is a port always open to the
innocent"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

Are YOU still afraid that you will
have to divide up" under socialism?
You prefer to let the other fellow do
the dividing" DO you? You still like
to starvc and shiver and beg for work
while the other fellow is trying to
waste that which you have created
and he has divided.
Well just let him alone and he will
always divide to your injury, but as
sert your manhood, help in the "div-
iding" and you willknow more about
social I'D.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

A car load of roses is not worth as
much to the dead as is a single rose to
the living.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

We are informed that Rev. Wallace's
colony at Eugene, Ore, is making
good progress and that people are
flockiug there.
This is SAID to be Christian col
ony.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

The Intelligence that created all
things, put coal in the earth and then
passed the world with all it contains
to man-the race and not to set of
OF vicious idlers. The world is gift
to the race, will you allow a few idlers
to absorb its sweets?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

those who toll surely have as much
ght to the use of earth as those who
Ill not
Why then, should the toilers have
to pay for the right to toll to use the
earth?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

Except so far as they will aid in re-
ducing the toilers to servitude, our
constitutions and our laws are dead
tiers, but the edicts of bosses and
1ues are enforced at the behest of
hose who plumber the toiler.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

According to administration organs
it is treason to express views or opin-
ions upon the Philippine war differing
from the presidents policy and yet
few of those organs will venture upon
a statement of the presidents policy.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

Again does Chas. Theisen remember
Industrial Freedom by sending May
Cosmopolitan and March McClure's,
for which accept thanks.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

"a Write to treasurer concerning subscrip
tions Address communications for publica-
ton to the editor
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

To allow a set of idlers to control
the earth is criminal and if continued
must result in terrible revolution. 1t
is an injustice that must cease.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

pa NoTICE-All exchanges will kind
" change address to Equality.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

If those who arein authority would
do right, agitation would be allayed.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

BE brief: for it is with words as with sun
beams-the more they are condensed the
deeper they burn. SOUTHEY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

THE Evolution of the Class Strug-
gle by w II. Noyes, Woman and
The Social Question" by Mary Wood
Simons, and THE Spirit of '76" are
three booklets that will well repay
the time spent in their perusal
The first two sell at 5cts each and
the last one at 10cts.
Chas. II. Kerr & Co, 56 Fifth ave,
Chicago, are publishers
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27

Novelty is the great parent Of pleas
ure. South
1t is the motive alone that gives
character to the actions ofmen. -Bruy-
ere.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27
Weather Report for 1898.

Kept by LEWIS MAYHEM, U. 5. Weather
Observer. New Whatcom
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-27
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The record-union., 1899-09-22

the State, and the portion thus to be
contributed is peculiarly within the
legislative discretion. The tax not be-
ing upon property, but upon the right
Of succession, the constitutional pro-
vision that all property shall be taxed
according to itssvalue is inapplicable
Held that under Sec. %, Art. IV. Of
the Constitution the Act of 1897
amendatory of the Act of 1893, SO far
as it attempts to relieve collateral heirs
from the conditions or obligations con-
tanned in the Act of 1893, being in eff
feet, REIMBURSEMENT to them of the
sums due the State under said Act, is
unconstitutional and void. See also
sections % and 81 of Article ". of the
Constitution. The Act in question,
therefore, cannot have retroactive ef-
feet.
See also Secs, 654 and $50, C. c. 1t
is not the possession alone. but the
right to possess that constitutes the
ownership, and ownership may be of
rights created or granted by statute"
The record-union., 1899-09-22

L. AUKER, GENERAL BLACKSMITH
ing and horseshoeing. ed and n.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
A Distinction.

Miss, you can't bring dogs into the
car said a Third-avenue conductor to
young woman who tenderly held a
wriggling little object wrapped up in a
shawl.
"'Tain't dog" snapped the young
woman, and the discounted conductor
retreated to the rear platform amid a
general litter. He studied the case for
a few minutes, and then, returning to
the young woman, said: Miss, you
can't bring cats in neither"
"'Tain't a cat" said the young wo-
man; 'it's rabbit" and the long ears
emerged in confirmation of her asser-
ton. The conductor looked puzzled for
moment, and then said: We'll, it's
accordin' to the rules of the company,
dogs is dogs and cats is dogs, but rab-
bits is insects; so it can stay" - New
York Star.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
Eyeing wild Beasts.

There is an old saying that any man
can subdue a wild animal by merely
gazing into its eyes. Yet it is mucn
debated question whether such a thing
is possible, and there are some hunters
who believe that the human eye has
absolutely no pewer over wild ami
mails.
South African sportsman once de-
| termined to put the question to the
| test. Approaching a large ostrich, he
gazed fixedly at it, and to his delight
the mesmeric glance seemed to meet
with immediate success. The bird
crouched and tapped its wings nerv,
ously. Some hours later, however, the
mans body was found with the ostrich
alternately sitting and jumping upon it
Another believer in the human eye
experimental on wild cat confined in
a geological garden. He afterward con-
| fessed that but for the wires of the
cage his face would have been torn to
pieces.
A very different story is related of a
negro attached to an African hunting
party. Wandering one day from camp,
he surprised two lion cubs at play, and
thoughtlessly commenced to amuse
them. He was only too successful. The
big cubs gamboled fearlessly about
him, and to his dismay refused to de-
sist when he wished to leave them.
Realizing the danger to which he
would be exposed should the mother
appear he began to run, but the cubs
refused to be shaken off, and in their
play they scratched his legs in fearful
fashion.
That the creatures We're thoroughly
enjoying themselves was evident from
their manifestations of delight, and be-
fore long their unusual cries brought
a lioness leaping to the spot.
Trembling in every limb, the negro
faced the growing animal, while the
cubs continued to jump up at him,
eager for further caresses. The en-.
ragged lioness moved round uneasily in
circle, man and beast keeping their
eyes fixed steadily on each other. Sew
eraI times the lioness crouched TO
spring, but the man, from fear, never
shifted his gaze.
At length, after what seemed an age,
when the negro was ready to drop
from exhaustion, the animal suddenly
called her cubs away and disappeared
into the surrounding scrub.-New York
| Herald
The record-union., 1899-09-22
(Sac., No. 494-Departmen Two-File
September IL 1Sg9)

(Sac., No. 494-Department Two-Filed
September Is, 1899
Bank of Commerce of San Francisco.
plaintiff; ]. w. Schoheld and s. L.
Schofield, appellants. Foreclosure. At
1rmed.
The mortgage provided that on de-
fault in the payment of any INSTALL
men of interest as agreed, the whole
sum Of principal and interest should
become due at the option Of the mort
gage. Held. that the commencement
of the action was notice of the exercise
of the option to treat the whole amount
of the note as due on default in the
payment of the first annual INSTALL
ment Of interest, and no previous notice
or demand was necessary.
Though the claim is doubtful and
may be held not sufficient to support
an action, yet If the action on it is
brought bona flde with any ground on
which to base a fair argument that
plaintiff ought to succeed, a compro-
mise of such action is a good and valid
consideration. Mcclure VS.. Mcclure.
vs. Cal, 339
The record-union., 1899-09-22
Is. F., No. 571-In Bank-Filed Septem-
Der -, 1899

Der ID, 1889
Estate of Leland Stanford, deceased,
collateral inheritance tax. Affirmed.
Harrison, J., dissenting. Mcfarland,
j.. disqualified.
The collateral inheritance tax was de-
clared constitutional in Re Wilmerd-
ing, III Cal, 2S1.
The right Of Inheritance. including
the designation of heirs, and the por-
lions which the several heirs shall re-
ceive, as well as the right of testa-
mentary disposition, are matters en-
tirely Of statutory enactment and with
in the control Of the Legislature 1t
is only by virtue of the statute that an
heir is entitled to receive any of his
ancestors estate: and the Legislature
Scan provide that the whole or only q
portion can go to the heirs or other
beneficiaries upon the death of the an
cestor. And the same authority which
confers this privilege may attach to it
the condition that a portion of the es-
tate SO received shall be contributed TO
The record-union., 1899-09-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTIoN. FARMERsr

ATTENTION, FARMERS!
40 acres, a good cattle ranch IN Placer
County, between Auburn and Lincoln
spring water, also ditch land all
fenced VIII pasture 800 cattle. Bar
gain, IS per acre.
12U acres near Lincoln; abundant pine and
oak timber also water; $40 per acre.
III acres, Placer County, near Rocklin
good fruit land; small house; water
plenty; $50.
In Orangevale, 10 acre peach tract, ia
years growth; special offer for s., 200.
s40 acres rich bottom soil, few miles below
city Yolo County; well adapted for
dairy or alfalfa; good Improvements.
Price $11, 800
MILIs-GALvIN CO. sO1 ] ST.
FOR REMITTANCE OF 900 ACRES,
six miles north from Sacramelto fine
dwelling of 3 rooms and good out
building; choice for dairy or farming
For further particulars call on
OLSON & BROWN,
lois Fourth street, Sacramento.
FOR SALE-FINE DAIRY FARM, ON
Sacramento River; 1,600 acres with i'm
provements and alfalfa Easy terms;
also for rent. Address MILLER &
BROWN, 40512 street
The record-union., 1899-09-22
Is. F., No. 932-Department Two-Files
Santer7her G. 1890

Is. F., No. 932-Department Two-Filed
September 6, 1899
e. ]. Casey, respondent; Joseph Leg
gett, ct al, appellants. Quiet title. At
firmed.
The Appellate Court has not the pow
er to disturb a finding of fact if there
is substantial evidence to support it.
In actions for fraud, the truth is to be
discovered more from circumstances,
from the interests of the partiess from
the Irregularities of the transaction,
coupled with injury worked to an in
nocent party, than from direct and pri-
mary evidence Of the fraudulent contri.
vance itself. Nevertheless, the evidence
Of these matters, facts and circum-
stances, taken together, must amount
to proof of fraud, and not to a mere
suspicion thereof, for the presumption
of the law, except where confidential
relations are involved, is always in fa-
vor of the fair dealing of the parties
A purchaser without notice of the
fraud may sell the propertysto a person
who has notice. for the law does not
know Of an encountered estate which IS
forfeited by alienation or for which the
owner cannot pass a good title to the
purchaser.
The owner of land does not have to
be in possession In order TO enable him
to maintain an action to quiet title.
The allowance of leading questions
is in the discretion of the trial court.
and a case will not be reversed on such
ground unless there is a manifest abuse
of such discretion.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

LOsT-IF YOU DO NOT EMBRACE The
present opportunity, to have your hand
pherenologist, giving your state of
health, financial prospects, warning of
threatening danger, in fact, whatever
pleasure, success or failure, you will be
well rewarded for your trouble in going
TO the big stone building, cor of Eighth
and L streets. 731. Phone white 901.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLARI

L.
Is. f., No. 787-Departmen One-Filed
September g. 1899
Adam Brown, respondent; Charlotte
d. Rouse, appellant, Mortgage. Third
appeal. Reversed.
For former appeals see SO Cal. 2S1
and 101 Cal 672.
is an inherent element of ratiflca-
ton that the party to be charged with
1t must have fully known what ne
was doing.
While subrogation is founded upon
principles of equity and benevolence'
and may be decreed where no contract
exists, yet it will not be decreed in Ia
Vor of a mere volunteer who, withous
any duty, moral or otherwise, pays the
debt of another 1t will not arise In IA
Vor of a stranger, but only in favor OF
a party who on some sort of compul-
sion discharges a demand against a
common debtor.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

FOR. EXCHANGE OR SALE-GOOD
fruit ranch, in bearing; well located
bargain. Address or apply 32612 K
street.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

The man who never tries to do any
thing and the man who tries to do
everything are both foolish.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
FOR SALE.

EOH SAl1E.
$40 acres, all under fence. nearly all till
able, 10 acres in vineyard and orchard,
sufticient natural water for irrigation;
good house, barn. cellar and out-build-
1ngs; diStillery; cooperage for 1000 gall
Ions of wine; wagons and all imple-
ments going with the place; in FL Do
rado County, six miles from railroad.
440 acres-All under fence, 40 acres In
vineyard, 40 acres meadow, $50 grain
land, 100 acres tillable. If cleared, ball
ance grazing; natural water; good
house, barn; two-story distillery; Two
cooperage for $1,000 gallons; steam en-
gine; place we'll equipped; in El Do
RADIO County, four miles from railroad.
IS acres-Fine land. good for fruit, six
miles from Sacramento.
40 acres-All in grapes, berries and fruit;
good house ana barn, six miles from
sacramento
Good chance for home cheap.
KRONER, WISEMAN & WULFF.
323 j Street.
The record-union., 1899-09-22
rs. F., No. 96S-Department Two-Filed

Is. F., No. 96S-Department Two-Filed
September Z. 1899
w S. Chapman, plaintiff; Thomas e.
Hughes, E. W. Chapman ct al, defend
ants; W. S. Chapman and E. w. Chap
man, appellants. Accounting. Judg-
ment vacated: new trial of certain is
sues ordered: accounting affirmed.
See Chapman VS.. Hughes, 104 Cal,
302-305.
BY Sec. 1911, C. c. P, that only is
deemed to have been adjudged in a
former Judgment which appears upon
its face to have been so adjudged or
which was actually or necessarily in
cluded therein or necessary thereto
While a general verdict or a judgment,
operates as an estoppel as to such mat
ters as were necessarily considered and
determined, it is never conclusive upon
immaterial or collateral issues.
Sale in law has a well-defiued mean
ing and trustees empowered to sell
real estate are not authorized to ex~
change it for other lands.
AS TO one who has notice of the
terms of an express trust, which terms
are expressed in the instrument ere
ating the estate, every transfer or act
of the trustee in contravention of the
trust is absolutely void C. c., Sec. SIU,
and every one to whom property Is
transferred in violation of a trust holds
the same as an involuntary trustee un-
der such trust, unless he purchased 1t
IN good faith and for a valuable con-
sideration. c. c., Sec. 2243)
Where a plaintiff attacks a convey
ance as in fraud of his rights, it is in
cumbent upon him first to show the
fraudulent intent of the vendor. The
burden is then on the purchaser to
show a valuable consideration, which
shown, the burden again shifts and
the creditor must show knowledge of
the fraudulent intent of the vendor on
the part of the vendee. Ross VS.. Well
man, 102 Cal, 4.
In this State one who takes a mort
gage to secure a re-existing debt is
within the rule a purchaser for valu-
able consideration.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

DIR. CUMMINGS CURES CANCER
without the knife. smart or pain IN the
shortest time. No pay till we'll two
months. Come and see. Office 20o12 K
street. Hours, 9 to 5 and to p. m.
daily.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

1875 STREET-NICE FURNISHED
front room, and others.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

RENT-NO. SIS n, s ROOM HOUSE;
modern conyeniences: rent $26 Apply to
STROBEL, All J.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1019 Fifth street, between ] and K
streets, Sacramento, Cal. Help furnish
ed the employer free of charge. Open
pense. Phones: Sun. south 141; Cap. 145;
res. Sun. black 995. r. r. MILLER.
The record-union., 1899-09-22

LADIES UNDERWEAR AND SILK
dresses manufactured at lowest rates.
SUE SING CO., 613 street