davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22
ENGLAND'S AGGRESsTON.
Charge that the Monroe Doctrine is BE
ing Violated.

ing Violated.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-Startling news
was received by Gen. Francesca A. De
Silva, the consul of the republic of Ven
ezuela in this city, late yesterday after
noon. It was that within the last few
days, England had, through the gov
ernor of Demerara, seized all the Ven
ezuelan territory as far westward as the
River Cuyuni. Aside from the violation
of the Monroe doctrine and the ethics
of the question altogether, the seizure
is a vast and important one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22
KNIGHTS IN REBELLION.
Two Cincinnati Assemblies Suspende,
for Insubordination.

for INSTRUMENTATION.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. l5.-District Mas
ter Workman avanaugh has formally
suspended Garfield and Hannah Pow
derry Assemblies for their disobedience
of his order for them to return to work
Hannah Powderly Assembly is COM
posed of women and girls working in
shoe factories. They claim to be part
of Assembly 2l6. This action will bring
the contest within Knights of Labor cir
cl, to decision, as there will undoubt-
edly be an appeal from Master Work
man CaYanaugh'S ORDER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22

meath big plate of salmon was minia-
ture lake of real water, in which gold
fish and tadpoles swan about, and lit
tie frogs dispOrted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22

recent ball in New York many
guests had no appetite for the game, be-
cause limitations of living beasts and
birds were also on the table. Under
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22

MRS. AMELIA DIET, of Vermont, has
sued for divorce. She wants change
of d. Pass the butter, please. -[De-
troit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-22
FORTY MTNERs KILLED.

Disastrous Explosion in a Bayarian Col
liery.
MUNICH, Feb. 16.-An explosion which
occurred in the Kreuzgraben coal mine
near Kaiser's Lantern. Bavaria, killed
forty persons. Thirty-six men were
reScl1ad
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24

tac.: Gl, Co. M. C. New York, l2n0; A. R., IIol. yoke. lOo; NJ C., New York 25c.; NJ. B L, New York. Dc,; Q. St, New York, Hc II. L., Bridge port, l4o; J, F. stamford LOO; Am. sec, Phi.a' deldhia, 40N; A C, Philadelphia, Nc; Ph R, Brooklyn, thc.; ( A. Y, Br' oklyn, Dc.; x Q,, New York, nc; Wm. B New York, LOG i. R.. Jersey City IlC
 Sozi.LIsr.-Mr> Nj E., New ', rk, SlO0; R. E , Hamilton, lM; Fr. F, New York, S1; k. F. New York, oc.; F E. NJ, Brooklyn, Sl9; NJ, F., Brooklyn. s'c.; A. B, Brooklyn, Nc., P, w, New York la10; k Il New York, lON R. IL, Erie, al0: F.A. S.. lIohoken, 21; ], Il New York, , 6d; r. z, New Haven. 2HM Il NJ, 3ll; ]. Ere mont, LOO; W l., Town of Union, hl5; j. C. G., Newark, ? 42; A K,'Akron, Lon. II. l. Paterson, 4M; C. A. T., Brooklyn, 9lC Section Greenpoint, S.l9; F, W Astoria, tlc; Il, New York, i0c.: Wm. R. Nrs York, S9; (. ka fitChhurg, LOO; Section Philadelphia, aON.
 SECRETARY Williamsburg, s5Oo; 2lst Ward, Brooklyn. goo
 PRESS FUNp.-New York l01; 23d Assembly District, by Richter Glc.
 REVENUE STAMPS Section Providence, S5ND; Section Ithaca 2,55; Section Elmira, 300; Furni' ture Workers Union No :. l rate, BOO
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street. BALTIMoRE-Ott Dorn, IF N. Frederick street. BosroN-H w. Brown, 29 Indiana Place. BRIDGEPORT -S, Seller, 59S Main street. CHrCAGo-C, l.. Heeg, 196 W. Van BuTen street. CINCINNATI Gus Muehl r. 490 Walnut st. DETRoIT-E. Steyer, l51 Grandy avenue. HARTroRD- Jos. Ellern, 104 Asylum street; W,
 Werner, 255 Market street,
 HoLYOKE MAss.-Adam Ramage, 136 Oak st. LONDON, ENGLAND-H w, Lee, 1S1 Queen Vic
 toria street, Blackfriars Bridge, k c. MERIDEN-William Lepper, 125 Franklin st. NEWARK c, Scheer, 20 Scott street. NEW YORK CITY-F Decker. 1435 Avenue A. NEW ORLEANs-C. Boensch, 119 Clouet st. PRovIpEN cE-John Brand, 48 Oliver street. RoCHEsTER.-L Waldorf, SIS North av. SAN FRAs CIsco-J. c. Bass, 6li Natoma st, ST. PAUL, MrNN-Peter Max, 491 Charles st. SYRACUSE, N. Y-Otto Koellng, 27 Highland st. WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser, 210 Adam st,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
UNDULY IGNORED.

In the statement of the 'tficial vote in this city given out by the Board Of County Canvassers and published in the Sun yesterday, Michael J. Kelly, who received l2 votes for Assemblyman in the First district, was put down as a Socialist candidate. Mir. Kelly is sorter of freight for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Pier 1, North River. He said, reports the Sun, that the published statement had done him great injustice, for he was not a Socialist, and. indeed, considered Socialists to be little else than scala wags." He is Nice-Charman of the h. dependent Workingmen's Association of the First ward, and was nominated by this organization as an independent labor candidate. Michael has bad opinion of Socialists, who can only re- gard him with pity for his prejudice. He should read the Socialist platform.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
AMERICAN SECTION, $. L. P.

There was an appreciable increase in both attendance and interest at last Mondays meeting of the American Sec tion, and the question of weekly meet ings was settled in their favor. So that hereafter members will meet every Mon- day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Every meeting is to be competent to do business, but with weekly meetings it is expected that routine business will take but little time, and debates will most likely be inaugurated. A busy season is anticipated; therefore all members are expected to assist in the work Delegates were elected to the United German Tra1ao
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosroN, Mass Public agitation meetings every second sunday at Goldman Hall, li6 Ire mont street. Free tO all Organizer, Mrs. S. Il. Merrifeld, l23i Washington street Business meetings on the first and fourth Friday evenings in each month at 45 Elot street, room H. BRIDGEPORT, CoNN-Meeting al Excelsior liar monic Hall, Organizer, $. Seller, 52s Main street.
 CHcAGo-secretary E. Frese 70 State street, DENVER, Col torrespo' ding SecretaryaJos. H. Jack. Labor Enquirer office KANSAS CITY.-Meeting alternate Sunday after noon at Tobeners Hall, cor, 18th street and Grand ave Secretary, Dr. Loretta Ham mond 1905 Walnut street. LA SALLE. ILL.-Organizer, James Towel, Secre tary Miners Protective Association, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Organizer, A. L, Gardner, 3009 29th street, South, NEW YoRK.-American section: Agitation meet ings every Friday evening at 21 Est Fourth street. Organizer, F. busche, D East Fourth street
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN,-Meetings at WoRKMEN's s ADVOCATE Ottice PHlLApEIpHIA, PA-Central Committee meets the second x nday of each month at l122 Poplar street speaking Section every alternate Sunday at same place, Organizer, Gustav Becker, 1122 Poplar street.
 PunApELpH1A, PA-Femish Section meets First Sunday morning in each month at William Weisser's Hall, 1S06 North 5th street PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Wessers Hall. Secre- tary, Meurgent.
 PROVIDENCE R, I.-Organzer, George k. Boomer, SS0 Eddy street.
 SAN FRAsCIsCo-Public meeting every Wednes- day night, 30 Fourth Street. B. Rudinger, Organizer IS Hampton Place The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DER SozALIsT
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24

by the management's neglect to pay up promptly It seems that there was Il change of management and the out going one "dodged the issue The ladies of the company, as well as the men, exhibited commendable tirmness in insisting upon the only honorable set clement, They are organized, and are members of the c. L. '. Members of the Carl Sahm Club, musicians, contin. ued in service of the bosses while the strike was on. These people are also connected with the C, l., U. Funny, aint if
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
DEMANDS.

We consider resent esonomlc into cooperative system Of society by proper leg conflict between and For that purpose strive for the acquisition of political with all apropi
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
RECEIPTS.
NOVEMBER 10 to I7.

NOVEMBER 10 to r..
 WoRKAES's ADvoCATE-Th. A. J, New York, 5ac.: II St. New York, 25c.; c. NJ. | L., Buffalo, B 2s; E L., shamokin, io, Mrs. E. New York
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24

The Socialists are after the boodlers and anarchistic disturbers. Consequently they howl dismally.
 Anarchists of the John Bogert, John Most, Finkelstone, Braunschweig, Weln- stein or Bothner compleXions, are out in a howl against Socialists. But it is of no use. The Socialists have standing among sensible people, even if they don't agree entirely with them, that such dis turbers cannot affect.
 Some unauthorized fool made the ab- surd proposition that the socialists of New York should federate With the so- called anarchists. Of course, there's no such thing contemplated. As our Hi bernian friend might say: "In the first place, it's impossible; secondly, we don't want to, and thirdly, they don't want to, either"
 The rascals must go but in going, one of them endeavors to be revenged upon the dscoverers of his rascalty, and insin- uates to the Central Labor Union that the radicals are contemplating war with the authorities. The insinuation loses force on account of its source as well as of its stupidity. But Finkelstone is CooGan-sck.
 The first meeting of the Nineteenth Century Club since the death of Court land Palmer was held last Wednesdayeve- ning,at the Metropolitan Opera House, at which his former associates of all shades of opinion paid tribute to his memory. Mayor Hewitt sent letter expressing his respect for MT. Palmer, and described him as true, loyal and brave.
 Miss Gertrude B. Kelly, recently re- ferred to as the pretty anarchist, is quoted as saying: Il am an anarchist because 1 am a socialist" To get at the true inwardness of her remark one has only to consult Webster's Dictionary as to the meaning of the words "anarchist" and socialist She might as well say : 'I am dsorderly because l am order y,"
 The New York Press Club seems to have about the same trouble that has so iniuriOusly affected labor unions whose style of organization is antiquated. Per manent head men," supposed to have influence, are included in the scheme of organization. Now a committee of fifty are out with an appeal to the members not to allow the club to be used a. a political machine. Let the Press Club organize on a socialstic basis and the politicians will be likely to get short shrift.
 Whats the matter with the Bdecker- Zeitng? It is teaching its members pc culiar tactics when it says of another organization that man may be as good as any that belong 'o it who pay their dues, even if he does not pay his dues and carry the card. That would be very bad for any one in the baking line, wouldn't it? Would baker be a good union baker if he had not membership card of the Bakers Union? Come, now, are the head men of the Bakers Union pre- pared to advocate such doctrine?
 The Jewish choristers, men and women, to the number of sixteen, en- ployed at Poole's Theatre, went on strike last Monday, on account of the refusal of their employers to pay their wages due amounting to one hundred dollars. The theatre had to do without them for two evenings, but on Wednesday morn- ing the manager paid them their de- mands, namely, the one hundred dol lars and also their wages for the two days lost by reason of the strike caused
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
BE A WOM AN.

Oft I've heard a gentle mother, As the twilight hours began, Pleading with a son on duty, Urging him to be man. But unto her blue-eyed daughter. Though with love words quite as
 ready, Points she out another duty, 'Strive, my dear, to be a lady" Whats lady? Is it something Made of hoops and silks and airs, Used to decorate the parlor, Like the fancy rutfs and chairs: Is it one that wastes on novels Every feeling that is human? If 'tis this to be lady,
 'Tis not this to be woman. Mothers, then, unto your daughters Speak of something higher far Than to be mere fashions lady. "Woman is the brightest star If you in your strong affections, Urge your son to be a true man, Urge your daughter no less strongly. To arise and be a woman. 'Tis a woman, brightest model Of that high and perfect beauty, Where the mind and soul and body Blend to work out life's great duty Be woman, naught is higher, On the gilded crest of time; On the catalogue of virtue There's no brighter, holier name.
 Topeka ArgtS,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
ALDERMEN.

In the matter of Assembly and Alder manic tickets the official count seems to indicate official crookedness in a few dis tricts where our candidates received votes, but where none are reported. Take it all ill all, however the $. l.. P. in New York city received a thousand more votes than we estimated beforethe election. The numbers are not so sig nificant for us. The significant thing is that the S L. P. has entered into polit- ical action and may now be counted as an American institution, as it were.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
ORDER OF PROCEEDING.

1. Time of beginning, s o'clock.
 ,, The lecturer of the evening will be allowed about 45 minutes in opening ad- dress
 3, Recess. during which those who de- sire to debate may hand in their names to the Secretary.
 1. The following hour to be divided equally amongst those who have an nounCed themselves to debate
 ]. The lecturer then has ten minutes to make closing remarks.
 G. Adjournment at 10 o'clock.
 The audience is respectfully requested to refrain from noisy demonstrations.
 No motions entertained.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
NEW YORK NOTES.

The Socialists are after the boodlers and anarchistic disturbers. Consequently they howl dismally.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
 OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

is labor should product of their toi impossible production which, discovery and the introduction machines branches appliances   individual hundreds and thousands work together shops huge
 
 
  gradually exigushing the middle people necessarily she of the wagewolers and that of the  This The panlesnss reckless production. The waste of human and natural forces The The material The misery o the aborIng The of wealth in the hands of a few system mank and with they destroy in all the right life liberty and the happiness.
 
 
 
  when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
  demand workers l obtain the undivided product of their toll. This however within itself the organization of humanity the modern industrial States, both economically and morally
  workers will finally have opposed comparatively industrial dpos, and unara living conditions compelled to abolish establish theco The public ownership of the product accord with the rendered by the individual to society Labor 'ah the men the m the class workers " the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24
SOCIAL. DE HANDS.

% of M the ] 9 n % & @ % the no @ ,n.n eqfst s industrial workers and corresponding provisions hborer
 The United States shall obtain possession of the railroads canals tegphs The obtain of the local railroads of ferries and supply O and public places. Public lands declared nalenae They shall be agricultural which other wise illegal
 Legal incorporation y national organization
 Furtherng operative productive by such associations be preferred the placing contracts for public Inauguration public depression. The United States have the exclusive right and prohibiting the the natural of the 1o The United States have right of appropriation of running patents rewards eAsnp m Progressive "'" tax an" tax O" '"'' '" smaller incomes to " Compulsory years all educational institutions and be made accessible uniform concerning the condition of labor Prohibition of the health omoi Potionof the convict labor tract system
 l5 wages paid lin money. with those of men where equal service performed protection limbs working and an efficient employers liability
 r Uniform national marriage laws m Dvg nS be gn" upon mutual con
 POLITICAL
 The people propose all Presidency, Vice Presidency and Senate of the United States be established whose members to be elected and may The States and Municipalities adopt corresponding amendments to their eons utionsan
 3. Municipal elfgovernment
 Direct and ballots in elections Universal % al and equal % % right of principle eof minority representation be introduced
 legislative bodies to be responsible and subject recall
 
 throughout justice to be reeo O charge Abolition of capital punishment
 Separation of all public affairs from religion church property be subject 0
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24

Little Tommy had spent his first day at school "What did you learn:" asked his auntie on his return. Didn't learn anything" said Tommy. Well, what did you do:" Didn't do anything. A woman wanted to know how to spell Cat and told her. "-EC.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-11-24

If one-third as many laws were en. acted and enforced to protect life as there are to protect property, the annual death rate would be decreased forty per cent.-,J E. H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-27
DIED.
PATRICK CAIN.

y MIN VAIN
In this city, on Monday evening,
April %, 1888, Mr.. Patrick Cain;
aged 81 years.
Deceased was native of county
Antrim, Ireland. He came to Mineral
Point over fifty years ago and settled
on farm near this city. He went to
California during the early gold excite
ment, and on returning made his home
in this city, where he resided until the
time of his death. He was a quiet,
industrious citizen, and was highly re-
spected by all. The funeral was held
from st. PauPs Catholic church on Wed
nesday, and was very largely attended,
many old settlers being present.
HENRY RUDERSDORF.
At his home on Survey, town Of
Mineral Point, on Monday, April 23d
Mr.. Henry Rudersdorf; aged % years
The deceased was formerly resident
of this city, and was well respected.
The funeral took place on Thursday
under the direction of the st. Joseph's
Society, of which he was member
SIMON RECKENTHALER.
At FennimOre, Grant county, Wis
consin. on Saturday, April q, 1888,
Mr.. Simon Rechenthaler; aged 50
years.
Deceased was an old settler of Wis
consin, who came to this country in
1916, and took up land in the vicinity
of Mineral Point, and lived there
twenty three years. He was prosper
Gus farmer; and made many friends
who will regret his death, and SYM
pathize with his relatives. He was
married in 1S47, and in 1869 removed
with his family TO Fennimore, where
he bought large farm on which he
resided up to the time of his death;
which occurred April 23d, eight months
after the death of his wife; his age
being 90 years. Five sons and four
daughters, seven of whom are out
west and two at home, mourn the
death of their father
JAMES QUINN.
At West Blue Mounds, Iowa county,
Wisconsin, on Tuesday morning, April
2+, 1888, of quick consumption, Mr.
James Quinn; aged about As years.
Deceased was well known through
out the county, and his death will be
deeply mourned by his family and a
large circle of friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-27
Public Sale,

The undersigned, living in the north
eastern part of the town of Mineral
Point, five and one-half miles north
east of the city, having sold her farm
will sell at public auction on Thurs,
day, May 5, 1888, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, the following personal prop,
erty, to-wit: u head of cattle, 5 milct
cows, , three year-old heifers with
calf, two year-old heifers, l two
year-old steer, ? yearlings, head OF
horses, l brood mare with sucking
colt, l two year-old colt, six year-olt
mare, Il hogs, ) sows with pigs, l two
horse wagon, corn sulky, l plow,
harrow. l cultivator, l set of harness
some oats, and corn, and other thing;
to numerous TO mention.
Terms Of sale; all sums of SO an(
under. cash; over that amount, on,
years time with approved note bearing
Z per cent. interest.
Mrs. JANE PoOUETTE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-27
Friday, April 27, 1888.
Mineral Point Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Arrive at........1l :35 a IN Close st.....5:l5 a. m.
Arrive at-..... $50 p. Close at.........3G0 p
Close for DodgeviIle, Madison and other north,
ern points, at 73J a.. IN. Close TOR Waldwick
Wednesday and Saturdays, at p. III.
OFFICE HoURs-Open week days from a. m
10 $50 D. II. GEORGE CRAWFORD. z. NJ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-27

MIR. NJ. S. Hamlin, one of the best known
insurance men in North Carolina, writes
from Winston, as follows: " Ever since
was seven years of age l have had what
the doctors call hip disease, and which l
call white swelling. My hip was drawn
out of place. There was a swelling at the
knee Joint, where there is a profuse run
ming, which has been there for years. Of
course this has greatly depleted my sys-
TEN, together with surgical operation on
the leg bone. l tried every known blood
purifier to build up my system, but none
did me good until took S. S. S. use it
every spring. 1t always builds me up,
giving me appetite and digestion, and ens-
bles me to stand the long. trying, ener-
waiting, hot summer days. To me there is
no such medicine for purifying the blood
and building up the wasted system as
S. S. s. On using it l soon became strong
of body and easy of mind. Ny color
changed from pale, worn look to q
healthy, robust complexion"
Mr.. G. n. Frizzel, of Farmersville,
Texas, writes: About August LIST. 1865,
an eruption appeared on my arms and
legs, which panied me much and seemed
to affect my physical condition generally.
On the advice of a physician at this place,
finally commenced using Swift's Specific.
l am glad to say that after using three
large bottles the sores have all healed
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta. GA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-27
Millinery.

Finest assortment of Pattern hats,
and bonnets, ribbons, feathers, flowers
and fashionable trimmings in lace,
velvets and silks to be found at Mrs.
S. Z. James, who is acknowledged to
be one of the best artistic milliners in
the city, having had the longest ex-
perience in the business and shared a
large portion of patronage, for which
she modestIy thanks her many patrons,
and hope by studying the wishes of
hes numerous customers to merit in
the future the support she has enjoyed
in the past. Prices to suit the times.
Respectfully, Mrs. S. E. JAMES.