davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
An Early Settler Gone

Special 10 the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. 4.-Charles
Halden, one of the earliest settlers of
this city, died this morning of dropsy of
the heart, aged sixty-four years. He was
born in LenZburg, Switzerland, in 1924 !;
emigrated to America in 1913, settling
for time in New York and Bedford,
o., and afterwards removed to this city
in 1858. He was married May 3, 1877, to
Mrs. Mary Erfurth, who still survives
him. He was painter by trade, and
considered the best ever in Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Killed Some Cattle.
Special to the Globe.

DpDCIdI 10 IIIt UIODt.
ALEXANDRIA, Oak, Feb. 5.-The
east-bound freight, George Patch con-
ductor, ran into a herd Of cattle in cut
five miles east of this place last night
and killed seven. They rolled back and
threw four cars, loaded with grain. from
the track. 1t made bad wreck and it
took all night to clear the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
To Boom Dakota.

NptCIdI 10 tIit UIUUt.
HURON, Oak, Feb. 4.-The prOprie-
tors of the Daily HurOnite closed con-
tract this afternoon with the Chi
cago d Northwestern railway for a
mammoth edition of their paper. de
scribing this part of Dakota. The paper
will be called the Dakotan and will be
twelve pages, six columns each. Two
hundred thousand copies will be issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
His Arm Cut Off.

= tVIdI 20 IIIt VIODt-
CHATFIELD, Mimi. Feb. A serious
accident occurred at the steam sawmill
yesterday noon. by which Jerome Case
mas MANNED for life. While walking
across the sawdust pit the end of the
plank on which he was walking caught
on the carriage, throwing him into the
pit and against the saw. His right arm
was almost severed at the elbow joint,
and mangled in frightful manner. 1t
was afterwards amputated about six
inches from the shoulder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Wait for an Amendment.

Special TO the Globe.
RED Wing. Feb. At is generally
claimed among those who know that the
new school law passed by the last iegis-
lature will prove serious one to all
rural districts. In order to get money
from the school funds five months
school must be kept every year, and the
apportionment must be based Oh sclio!-
airs attending at least sixty days. This.
however, must be an error, as the sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
ACard to Gleason.

G. W. Curtis, of Hurley, Wis, chal-
lenges Charley Gleason to meet him in
an eight-round glove contest, to take
place in Minneapolis or ST Paul, each
man to weigh not more than 40 pounds.
under the revised Queensberry rules. or
with skin gloves to a finish, London
prize ring rules, for $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
For "ReVenue Oniy.'

Wabasha Herald.
Ignatius Donnelly's cipher will prove
just as conclusively that Shakespeare
wrote Bacon's works as that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare's plays. Donnelly's
cipher will, however, serve his purpose
if he can make his book accumulate a
few ciphers to the right of figure l.
1t is case of wronging the dead for
.sreyenue ONLY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

ton referred to in the session laws pro-
videS only forty days. In many dis
trictS it will be found impossible to Sc
cure pupils to attend the requisite time.
The only relief seems to be that the law
does not go into effect till 1889, and may
be amended before then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A St. Louis Blaze,

o ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The fire at the
Hildreth printing establishment, 4O7
North Fourth street, Els now Q:3O a. n.y.
thought to be under control. The loss
is estimated at about $50, 600. The dam
age to the Acknowledgement Jewelry
company will be but slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Another Blockade.

SpeclaI 10 Inc Gl0ee.
WATERFOWL, OAK, Feb. 1.-Two
days of fine weather has been succeeded
by another blockade. Trains off time,
telegraph wires down and mails side
tranln6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Five Men Killed.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. "A ter
rife explosion of mine gas occurred to-
night at Slope No. at Nanticoke. Four
men were fatally burned, namely. David
Evans, John Griffith, Joe Deber and
Anthony MulaSki.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A Gymnasium Burned,

MILwAUKEE,W Wis, Feb. 4.-The gym
nasium of Racine college, near Racine
Junction, was destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss, S22, 900. None of the main
buildings were touched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
The Twins Not Popular.

Granite Falls Journal
If McGiil is not nominated some man
outside of either ST. Paul or Mime
apolis can undoubtedly be found.
There is plenty of good timber from
which to select.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Portfolios, with all the printed in
formation OF the inside, seem to have
been specially manufactured in the in
terest OF ''ladies of neglected educa-
ton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe.
rior. NJ. B. Harrison, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list of
property in both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Mems fine Embroidered
Slippers, sizes 6, 7 and 8, so
cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

FASHIONABLE GOODS
ann RIGHT rn1gEs:4EF H Ans HAcrs THAT
the
the goods Winhsooro claim
all It's branches complete viii I'D anywhere
DlSEISS GOODIES.
cotono andy Sedandun mxeddie sfabrlc ~ ~ = p>'
TRAMMHNdsS
@ sa"sps ~
WRAPS.
k sHs % CS @ Wo % w @ 5 our y zephyr unakc aa s @
Shawh small New York
WdDOLEN UNDERWEAR.
Mems White Scarlet Shirts and
Underyes Youths
ali Qualities zesand prices Horse Blankets at
$25 $3.50 $500 and $3.50 Lap ltobesin all styles
EN CLOTHING
in
weight also Boys CMldrens - - '
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We sod leather
solid leather Of will ceeruly
CENTER & CLARKE.
& N1 E3 dTwyTVa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-02

SIXTY-THREE SEWING MACHINES VARIOUS KINCS ON
good sewing machine. Come and 10. BOAG
|BUGGIES. BUGGIES. BUGGIES
Fifteen vehicles hand for sale Opcn TOP Double Seated Turn
arrive All will be sold checp for
j. O. DOAG.
Millinery Goods Notions Goo Conecioncrcs,
Furniture aways bo
owestat J.O. BOAG'S.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY.-OrganiZer, A. kessler.
BosTON, MASS Public agitation meetings every
second Sunday at Goldman Hall, 176 Ire
mont street. Free to all. Organizer, Mrs
s Fl, Merrifeld, 1894 Washington street
Business meetings on the first and fourth
Friday evenings in each month at 10 Eliot
street, room II
BRIpGEPoRT, Constructing at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall, Organizer, S. Seller 52S Main
street.
BRooKLYN-American Section. Organizer, Gus
tav SChaefer, III Walton st,
CHICAGo-SeCretary, b Frese, 70 State street.
DENVER, COL Correspopdn Secretary, Jos.
Jack.
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 SALE, lLL.-Organizer, James Towel Secre
tary Miners Protective Association
LYNN MASS Organizer, George R. Peare 81
jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Organizer, A. L. Gardner,
3DO9 29th street. South
NEW GORK.-American section: Agitation meet.
tngs every Friday evening at % st Fourth
street; Organizer, f. busche, % East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN CoNN.-Meetings at WoRRMEN's
ADVOCATE Office.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Central Committee meets
the second Sunday of each month at 1722
Poplar street. English-speaking Section
every Monday evening at same place
Organizer, Gustav Becker, 1872 Poplar
street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning In each month at William
Weisser's Hall, 1906 North 9Th street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weisser's Hall. Score.
tary, Meurgent.
PROVIDENCE X. I-Organizer. George E Boomer
$50 Eddy street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
QUEENS COUNTY SOCIALISTS.

The second meeting of the Queens
County Central Committee Socialist
Labor Party was held last Sunday in
Pfennigers Hail. Tenth St, College
Point.
Delegate Erhardt of Flushing, pre-
sided, and knodt, of College Point.
acted as secretary. After reading min
utes of last meeting the Secretary pro
tenn. reported he had sent correct copy
of the proceedings to the IOlkSzeittng,
but when published was altogether in.
correct A letter of correction was then
sent but it was not published.
After considerable discussion it was
ordered that the l'OikSzeitung he request
ed to publish no report CT the meetings
except the one furnished by the Secre-
tary of the Committee, and when pub
fishing it to make no alterations therein.
Comrades Weber, knodt and Merke,
Committee on "Plan of Organization, "
reported they had not been able TO draw
up a full plan as yet. Such steps as
taken We're submitted.
The Convention decided that each Sec
ton have three delegates to serve six
months. Providing for representation
of comrades living where there are no
Sections.
The Selection of an "Agitation Com
mittee" of five members to he elected by
such Section as may be authorized by
the Central Committee to do SO.
This last step was taken on the ground
that the Agitation Committee should be
so organized as to be in easy call of each
other. College Point Section was author
ICED to elect the committee for the en-
suing term.
After the transaction of some routine
business among which was the election
of Com. Rudolph Weber as Secretary
and adoption of motion instructing
each Section to forward requests to the
County Clerk of the County for the cleo
ton code now in use in the State and
County, the meeting adjourned, TO meet
on January 18th, 1889. Bohemian Hall,
Dutch Kills, Long Island City, go PM
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
BROOKLYN AMERICAN SECTION

An important meeting was held De
ctmber y in the Labor LyCeum. The
delegate to the Central Committee was
instructed to submit the following sug-
gestiOns and resolutions: THE Ameri-
can Section acknowledges the reorgani-
zation of the German Section in Kings
County as branches, but suggests that
the Central Committee take steps and
request the National Executive Board to
dissolve the southern district of New
York and organize Long island Dis
trict. to be composed of 1) Section Kings
County; t2) American Section of Brook
lyn; (3) Section Greenpoint, and az Sec
ton Queens County South Astoria,
NewtOwn and College Point to form the
latter. The American Section keeps
the charter but acts in harmony with
Section Kings County. The Central
Committee is also requested to arrange
lecture of Prof. Garside in Brooklyn
through the National Executive Board.
The American Section further resolved
to send a speaker to every agitation
meeting of the German branches. A
large majority voted for the proposed
alteration of the Platform. Two candi-
dates were admitted and several pro-
posed. THE ORGANIZER.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
A l'EAN.

DEDICATED TO TIE REPUBLICANS.
Air: "Groyer's in the cold, cold ground"
Down in the coal fields,
Hear the miners song:
ave are starving, we are dying;
How long, o God! How long"
-1dc Reform AdrOcate.
DEDICATED TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Our fathers are praying for paupers
pay;
Our mothers with deaths kiss are
white.
Our sons are the rich mans serfs by day
Our daughters his slaves at night.
Smitten stones will talk with fiery
tongues,
And the worm when trodden will
But, towards. ye cringe to the death
fu lest wrongs.
And answer with never spurn.
--JNstice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
ADOLF HEPNER'S ARGUMENT.

ADOLF HePNER'S ARGUMENT.
To the UOrkmen'S AduOcdte:
While crediting Mr. Hepner with good
intentions, think that he makes quite
unwarranted admission that the parties
condemned were accessories" to the
bomb throwing. He insists very cor
rectly on the primary injustice of the
"colective' trial of the eight, for al
though none were in fact, either prnci-
yet the relation of Engel, Fischer and
Lingg to it might have been so adjudged,
without prejudice to the other five. and
more especially not to Spies, who had
done every thing in his power to coun-
termand Engels plan in general, as well
as to avoid violence at the Haymarket
Engel. even, regarded as accessory,
would have been acquitted by fair
court on several distinct grounds. 1.
There was no crime committed previous
to the massacre by Bonfield's corps; the
bombthrowing having been, however
foolish, a perfectly legal act of self de-
Tense under the circumstances, and
under the previous ruling of Judge
MCAlliSter on the murder of tailor by
the police at a secret meeting, violating
the civil right of assemblage and speech.
2. Engers plan of action was subject
to further deliberation at the proposed
meeting of Committee. that never met.
Sd. 1t did not contemplate any action
at the Haymarket meeting, and Engel
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
A NEW CIVILIZATION.

On Friday, Dec. IA, Pros. r. w.
Hume delivered lecture at the German
Masonic Hall in this city on the subject
of "The Incoming of New Civiliza-
ton" The peroration of it was as fol-
lows:
THE revolution of the angels has
commenced. The discovery of the
Bible of Facts by our biologists and
naturalsts, and the humiliation of serf-
dom and slavery are its first footprints.
Present systems are all rotten ripe for
destruction, and it will occur in the nat
ural order of events. Man will have
to do little in bringing it about
In closing, he added. after thirty
years hard toll in the field of reforms.
am astonished to perceive how little
have accomplished; but at the same
time | witness with awe how almost
daily occurrences are pushing forward
the work of the world regeneration with
frightful velocity. To me our present
lifeless and outworn so-called civilization
appears like an old ship, rotten and
leaky, covered with barnacles, with
broken masts and ragged sails, whirling
along the rapids towards the Falls of
Niagara; and do not believe that either
the craft of the statesmen or the force
of the soldier can avert its course or save
it from utter destruction. To conclude
fearlessly assert, and the daily angry
collisions betwordn prfaiIof Fol- q,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
RI.SBIi TlON.

Whereas, The Socialist Labor Party
of the United States is Il propagandistc
party, and
Whereas, The participation in Munich
pal, County, State and Congressional
elections is good means of agitation,
ReSoircd, That the Socialist Labor
Party hereby declares itself to br an in
dependent political party for the pur-
pose of participating in such elections;
and
ReSOlced, That faithful allegiance to
the Socialist Labor Party and severance
of all connection with other political
parties shall he condition of member
ship in the Socialist Labor Party, all
other parties being considered as form
ing one reaCtionary mass.
Also, to strike out under head of "V
Sections" II a." the words: UNLESS
the platform and principles of such
party recognize the contest between
Labor and Capital as a class contest"
The American Sections of New
York and Bridgeport and the Ger
man Sections of New Haven, Jersey
City Heights, ETC., joined in the
above request.
The vote must be completed and
in the hands of the National Execu-
tive Committee by December 81
inst, with particular advice as to
the number of votes for and against
from each Section.
W. lIiNTzE,
Secretary Vat, Eli. COM.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
OF NORTH AMERICA.
PLATFORM

being civilization en-
able that
product of their toll no.
impossible
the discovery
branches industry carried with gigantic and appliances
The industrial which
not former and
hundreds
farms and lands cooperating according themot division labor wifi
the fruits of this labor rae by workers themselves
by the production
This gradually gushng the middle
society cse the and that of
capitalists
This system
The planlessnoss and reckless rate of production.
The waste of human and
The commercial and industrial
The uncertainty the
The misery of the hborng
The accumulation o wealth n hands O fla
aggravated the mankind
with the principles justice and democracy they
Declaration Independence the United holds
the right liberty
the production leads Immediately their political
same and finally illustrates the pursuit happiness which pot
life liberty constantly endangered.
In order therefore, to abolish these humang
the
obtain the undivided product of their toll
This however within itself the
modern
workers Will finally have opposed them comparatively industrial
and the unHarabe conditions,
be compelled to abolish the establish
The basis cooperative society ipuat the substitution public
with cooperative production
with the rendered individual society
The Socialist Labor Party its Labor
men the oppression of the class of wagwores by the class of capitals
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22

w ANTED the same terms, one
w professor of high degree engaged
in leading American University
litical economy preferred--who really
knows what he is talking about when he
speaks of socialism.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
SOCIAL DE MANDSe

ksdu0n ~ Of #, the hours labor in to the Of
for all industrial workers. and corresponding provisions for all agricultural a
2 The United States shall obtain possession of the railroads. canals te
telephones and all other of public ramIoron
g. The municipalities obtain possession the
to supply the light to streets and public places,
a. Public lands to be declared naabe They
labor associations Revocation of all of lands by the United
orans individually the conditions of which have been complied
which otherwise illegal
s. Legal incorporation by Unions which
Furtering cooperative productive associations
allowances such associations to be preferred the placing
z Inauguration of public works in depression
s. The United States have the money.
o. Congresionaleg providing
waterways and prohibiting the waste of the natural resources of the cou
TO- The United States to have the right appropriation of running
rewards.
H. Progressive nleriances
exempt
IL Compulsory school education all children under fourteen
instruction all educational institutions be and be made
by public furnishing meals Clothes books etc. All nstru,
be under the direction the United States and be organized un
right of Combination a''f''' '-p' 'NDp
concerning Prohibition
occupations detrimental health ormoy Prohibition OF the convict labor
tract system.
49, All be paid money Equalization by law of womens
with those of men where equal service is performed
49, Laws for the protection of life and limbs of working people, and an ef
marriage laws Divorce granted upon
upon providing for the of the children
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
The people to have the right propose Initiative
laws of importance referendum
Abolition Presidency the Uni
Executive Board to established whose pembers to be elected
any recalled by the House of Ipreen the only la
States and Municipalities adopt corresponding amendments to tn
tutions and statutes.
8. Municipal self government
ballots all elections Universal and equ
The principle of minority representation to be introduced
The members of all legislative bodies to be responsible to- and subj
by, the constituency
Uniform throughout United Administration of
freeo Of charge. Abolition of capital punishment
Separation of all public Affairs from religion church property
to taxation.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
FRIENDS OF }. EDWARD HALL

Are requested to meet in Room Z, La
Dor Lyceum, % East Fourth street next
Wednesday evening at 7,3O o'clock. Re-
membering their comrades long activ-
ity in the cause of Labor, and consider
ing his present helpless condition, his
friends should rally and do something
practical to lessen his burden.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22

and religious, will be consummated and
the new civilization be instituted before
the commencement of the next cen
tury,"
The lecturer, though unsparing in his
condemnation of the evils at present ex-
isting, throughout his address received
the hearty applause Of the audience.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
Advertisements.
IS CENTS REWARD.

w ANTED-One editor of a capitalistic
W newspaper who will find out the
truth concerning Socialism, and then
dare to tell the same in his own columns.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22

NIT to Il general vote of the Socialist
Labor Party the following propositions;
To strike out and repeal the Resolu-
ton Immediately following the Political
Demands in our Platform and Constitu-
ton and substitute the following
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22

The next Friday evening Lyceum lee.
ture will take place January 4, 1899
Programs for the month will be issued
by that time.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
COMMUNICATIONS.


NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Write plain
boil down" your letters; make them short
Write only on one side Of the paper BE as good
natured as you can be under the circum-
StanCeS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-12-22
DEMANDS.

we the first the
resent economical conditions INTO operative system of society by
station and thus avoid conflict between the
For that strive for the acquisition political power ap
ate means,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-20
A LUCKY ITHACAN.
AIonxo a. Edwards Draws $1,000 In
The Louisiana state Lottery.

Learning this morning that there was
no doubt but what Alonzo G. Edwards
was the lucky Ithacan who held one
twentieth of ticket No. 1900 which
drew the second capital prize OF 500. 900
Lottery held on the eth inst, our report.
err at noon to-day, called at his residence
20 learn the truth Of the matter
Mr.. Edwards is a Woodworking mason
who has lived i'm Ithaca twenty years.
and has no real estate OF his own, and
rents the south end OF the one story, un-
painted house, marked No. 20 on Linn
street Mr.. Edwards was just returning
from his work rs our reporter reached
the house and he was asked IL he was the
lucky holder OF the above mentioned
ticket, and he smilingly said that he
was
Have you received the money! ask
ed tho reporter.
"If seeing is believing, you can look
nj the draft that received this morn.
ing" and Mr.. Edwards took from his
pocket, a draft on New York which was
as good as gold, the face value being
$4,99J, five dollars being deducted for
cost Of draft.
81 suppose" said the reporter, "that
this money comes very convenient at
this time"
Indeed IL does. / was q little sur
prised when | saw in the list Of prizes
that had drawn g., 200 paid dollar
for the ticket; though have purchased
several this year l mean now TO have
n snug little homo OF my own, and make
my family as comfortable as possible.
There are five of us, myself, wife and
three little girls" and he pointed 10 his
family group who stood near the win
dow, all Of whom looked very happy al
the good fortune that had fallen 10
them.
'Shall you try your luck AGAIN. ask
ed the reporter.
sob, yes" said Mr.. Edwards, al shall
try my luck occasionally, but shall not
lst my good fortune run away with me.
The best part OF IL is can now have
homo Of my own" and Mr.. Edwards
handed over the draft 20 his wife which
he said he should have cashed at the
First National Bank, and the money
placed where IL would be safe. --Hhoca
IN. ~ Journal, Aug. "a.