davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
Meetings.

sF- Notices, 3 lines or less, under this head In
serted at $500 per wear. payable IN advance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM
PLATFORM


product of their toll
impossible by the modern production which
introduction of machines
carried with such gigantic appliances but
able
respect which That
individual
ndsc
production
gradually xging the middle of necessarily
leshe of the wagewoks and that of the
capitalists.
This system
planlesnes and reckless eof production.
of natural forces
The mmercala and industrial
the existence of the wageworker
The misery of the laborng
The of wealth in the hands of
These conditions which under the industrial system cannot but become
principles democracy, they those rights
all the right life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
m life by and They destroy
the
the production leads Immediately their political dependence the
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
of
modern economically morally
Of
unbeab conditions will
be compelled to abolish the and establish the society
The basis of society the substitution of public ownership
the
the OF the class wageworkers by the class of capitalists
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
"As GOOD Az A ORC U.s."
sunday BHse-bali Players Capture

Sunday baseball Players Captured
ana N Frog Fond Where they Ran
for Refuge FrOut the Police.
Eight Sunday base ball players were
captured by the police Sunday in lot
ne ar the pulp works. About o'clock in
the afternoon County Constable Porter
of Newport, called ut the police station
and asked Ohiet Swiggett for the aid of g
squad OF his men. Sergeant Peterson,
with Officers Rittenhouse, Ayers, Sherer
aud Motat, rated az about the best police
athletes, were detailed TO aid the CON
stable, as the intention was to attempt
the capture of some of the athletic SUM-
day law-bre akers.
Arriving at the spot, which 10 inst
within the city limits, some 500 or 600
men aud boys were found dispor;ing
themselves. The national game was in
full swing and the players had no sus.
picion of the near presence OF the enemy.
''The cops are here" was the sudden
cry, and in twinkling tnere WAS hare
and-hounds chase, the bluecosts msnfully
stretching their legs like greyhoupds after
/ the f1eet-footed players. Most of the latter
made straight for the big 6.feet deep
drain which bounds one side Of the field.
] 1t was On athletic challenge to their pur'
4 suers as to who could first clem the big
/ jump. But the ruu was false move for
Z the fugitives and victory for tho police.
| 1t was terriols drain filled with green
scum, frog spawn and all manner OF vile
4 bone-mill refuse. But the flyers had not
time to think, but plunged in, pioughing
/ their way pell.mell into the midht OF the
| green frog spawn. And theye they stuck,
the most pititul offsets, their misery
touching the hearts even of the officers Of
the law. at was as good az a circus,
the police sold. The baseball players
emerged one by one with complete suits
of vivid green, gistening lihe watered
silk. Some of the fugitives in theii
terror had run into the drain up to their
chins. One when he came ont looked
like a grsen tree in it's bright new spring
dress.
! Three bats and big steel NJ ask were
among the captured trophies. The mer
we're taken to the station and released in
800 esch for hearing y! Squire Betto
lette's ofaoe this evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Melville Cambria, proprietor of the
Melville mills, Thirteenth and Lombard
streets, feted his employees on Saturday
afternoon. 1t being weekly pay day the
men were nll assembled aud upon re,
csiving their envelopes were invited to
the second floor, where sumptuous
lunch was served. Mr.. Gambrill, who is
about seveIing his connection with the
establishment, in a few remarks very
earnestly thanked the employees for the
efficient way in which they had con.
Quoted themselves and for the faithful
Performance of their duties. He coun.
seIed the men to be steady and indus.
trious, and as such he warmly com.
mendfd them. There is a demand fol
such labor as he had the qualification OF
knowing existed among his employees.
About so people assembled OF the refresh.
msnt board, and in the feeling of good
fellowship that found hearty expression
tie retiring operator was much praised
for his liberality aud generosity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

A man OF about SIS years Of age giving
the name of Frazer, accompanied by a
we'll dressed elderly woman called Satur-
dny evening at boayding house on West
Third street and got accommodation.
They claimed to have Just come from
Georgia. They had been looking around
for apartments without success and were
tired out. They claimed to be mother
and son, had a most respectable appear
ance, the lady being attired in black
silk travelling costume. They had a
decided Scotch accent and claimed to be
looking for some friends in this city
named Campbell. Their intention was
to purchase a residence here. After stay
ing over night and breakfasting Sunday
morning they went out for walk. And
that yss the last heard Of them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
PEARS Soap secures a nns complexion.
why the museum Is No More.

The dime museum, which held forth at
No. III Market street for several weeks
past, was suddenly closed en- Saturday
last and the proprietors have gone to
other chimes. The cause of the sudden
collapse Of their show was that Barnum
engaged all their leading attractions, in
Guiding the giant, the fat woman, the
leopard boy, DO, who ali received "enor-
nous increases of salary" The giant of
the museum went to Barnum's show,
where the circus giants. to SHOW their
height, held aloof 800 bill which was
offered to any one who could reach it.
The museum giant, who is eight feet tall,
reached the money without difficulty, bat
the circus people compromised by giving
him $40 and requesting him to withdraw
in order to avoid a disturbance which
seemed imminent. G. w. Leslie, the
tight rope walker, also joined Barnuni's
circus here, SO that the vsteran Snowman
not only filled his Golfers with Whining
ton shekels, but also his tents with VII.
minRton curiositiss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Writ, D. Clerks: George W. Murray, /;
John Z. Jennings, d.
Third district - Inspectors: David L.
Roberts, R.; Jacob Lnmpiugh, R Frank s.
Emmone, D.; Clerks William r. Eastwood,
r.; William II. Gibbons, ID.
Fourth district Inspectors: William T.
Morris, r.. Peter +. Martin, D.; --.-
ID. Clerks: Charles w. SollowRy, r.; J..
Maxton Hammond, d.
Fifth district-Inspectors James II.
Woods, r.; Isaac t. Pyle, II Robert Hus-
bands. d. Clerks: Lewis W. Brosius, II. !;
John BoughmAn, u.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Inspectors Frankltn E.
Croney. r.: Allen Curlstt, r.; j. Frank
Curry, d. Clerks; EdwardA. kim, r John
Fl. Banning, d.
Second dlstrict-Inspeetors Fred. l..
Buckmaster, r. W. L. Casperson, d. /;
Delaware Mason, D. Clerks: Thomas 8. E..
Brown, r.. j; Francis J. McGoverin, d.
TWELFTH WARD.
First dislrlct-Inspectors W, q. MeCul-
Tough, r.; Thomas j. James, D.; William
B. Allison, d. Clerks: p. Plunkett.- II.
Robert A, Shaw. D.
Second district-Iuspectors Alonzo Il.
Dickinson, r.; James l.. Vandyke. D.; John
z. Da.af, d. Clerks. W. FL. Council, Il.
James A. McOaulley, ID.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Senator Edward F. Reilly, New York, writes:
Estate OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
" ALBANY, n. y, March 81, 1857.
Some weeks ago, while sleigh riding, was
upset and thrown with great force on the road.
My left side and shoulder were much bruised
and ! suffered much pain. tried various OK
tcrnal remedies without avail, Fortunately q
friend brought me four ALLcOcz's Porous
PLAsTERs. put two on my shoulder and two
on my side. In two hours the pain diminished
and / slept well that night, | was very much
better the next morning and continued 10 im-
prove for four days, when found myself COM
pletely recovered. 1t is astonishing how quickly
ALLcocKs PoEous PLAs1ERs relieve the sore
ness and swelling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

According to Milton, the fret thing Eve
vey her charms In d silvery pool. No doubt
she was a splendid creature but beauty Is
not the heritage of all her daughters, and
many Of them resort to "Glenn's Sulphur
Soap" 70 obtain the dazzling complexion
which Eve received from nuture. The great
merit OF this unexeeliHd cosmetic Is that 1t
leaves no traces OF aruneiaiity. Beware OF
eounterisits. sold by druggists. But the
most brilliant complexion with gray hair
would be an anomaly, and therefore this
bemish should be removed by the use OF
"Gilis instantaneous Hair Dye" which is
unsurpassed alike 10 chsapness and TIE
perfection OF color II bestows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Henry Diebert, aged about co years,
engaged in building canal n0ats az .a S.S
Landing, one mile from Elktcn, lou ,a
carbolic ncid on Sunday. hlneiics Wets
administered by his family and nelga-
bors and DR.. John 81. lamar Summoned.
His condition was regarded as dangerous
for some time, but 1t is thought tha' ne
will recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Nearly 100 Wilmington, Philadelphia
aud Chester sports saw dog fight at
Village Green, Pa, on Saturday night
between Spot, Chester white dog weigh.
ing "a pounds, and Jimmy, Wilmington
brindle Of about the same weight. The
fight was for 800 side and after con,
thinning hour and 10 minutes Jimmy
refused to scratch and the battle was
awarded 20 the Chester dog. Both ami
mails were badly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
HUar4E BRuTEs.
ShamefuI Treatment of HKOrSes
Properly Punished.

Shameful Treatment OF HOrSes
Properly Punished.
At Squire Suith's oface on Saturday
Ash Collector Franz Gingelbsch was
Rgsin summoned for cruelty 20 horse.
Willard I'll. Porter, Esq ' attorney for the
8. z. o. A. prosecuted and Lilbufne
Chandler, Esq, appeaged for the defence
The prisoner was fined $40 and costs.
Another miserable horse, the property
of William Tate of Newport, was found
in the streets en- Saturday. Tne owner
was immediately arrested and Tie half
dead horse taken limpiug to the Delaware
House stables. Tate WAS indignant when
cited al squIre Monaghan's Office. Chief
Swiggett, eergeaut Tucker and Agent
Stout appeared against him. Tho man
was fined $40 and costs. He snys he will
rather go to Jail than pay the fine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
TO Hunt Nntara, Gas.

An effort is being made by james
MalIon. manager OF tho North East works
Of the Mccullough Iron Company, ana
otbars 10 organize a stock company, with
a eapital of SIC, 900, to bore in various
parts of Cecil county, Nd 70 asoef.a'n
whether there is oil or natural gas
GeorQe P. Whitaker and Jacob Tome are
said to favor the project.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

The Wawaset Gun Club on Saturday
defeated the Kismensi Gun Club in d
clay pigeon shooting match by score of
2l8 to ISL. Each man shot at is singles
and pairs OF doubled at 80 yards rise.
In addition the monthly badge match
was contested, Robert Miller securing the
trophy for the ensuing month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

States Attorney William s. Evans Of
Cecil county, has sold at mortgsgee's sale
the farm Of II. Finley Rowland, in the
seventh election district OF Maryland,
Containing 65 acres, with improvements,
10 q. A. Olendenin for $4,000. The
same person, as assignee of mortgage,
also sold the farm aud flour and griHt
mill OF Stephen O. Magraw, situated in
The Eighth district, two miles from
Oolora. The farm contains l97 acres,
improved by mansion house, tenement
house, Sc. II was purchased by Joseph
P. Richards of Philadelphia, for %, SEQ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
sale Of a ..lyery s.ab.e.

Sheriff Allen Saturday morning sold the
livery stable of John Hanson, on Fourth
street below King. George H. Booker
purchased the property for 1000, sub-
ject TO liens, which make the full price
So .0O7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
FffsA - 'aiNNsf - - . 80 70
ESTIMATED REVENUES.


The estimates were received and filed.
MIR. Quinn called up the police patrol
wagon ordinance for third reading.
Mr.. Baugh moved 10 amend by author
izing the police committee to appoint the
driver o. the wagon instead OF the mayor.
Messrs. Quinn, McMenamin, Moore,
lost by vote of rs nays to . ayes, only
Messrs. Baugh and White voting in the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them esstoIia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

pr,ss'ls the purest and best Soap dean
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Beecham's pills act like magic on weak
ltomachs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
wHArsENAroR DONAHoB SAYS.

PEAR's Soap is an elegant toilet adjunct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09


First district--Inspectors Seymour Pres
ton. r.; John Brooks, d /; J. j. Gallagher,
r. CLERKS: W. Tatnall, R.; Willard r..
Second dlstrlot-Inspectors Henry p.
Grub, r.; D. o. Gibbs, R.; T. J. Tully, D.
Clerks: G. W. Palmer, R.; u. oDonnen, d.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. David r.
Smith. r.; G. W. Simpson, D.: j. G. Cloud,
d. Clerks: Alexander z. Clair, r.; W. r.
Fourth Inspectors: ". J,
Haverslaek, r.; Nathaniel d. Hill, D.
Alfred W, Oadman, d. Clerks: George W.
CLARK, r.; Douglas W. Cadman, d.
TENTH WARD.
Fire. dlstrlct-Inspeetors Isaac M.
Pardee, r.; Thomas +. Srallane, D.
Richard Sincock, R. Clerks: Thomas @,
Appleby, r. Alfred Hanna, d.
Second distric:-Inspectors Norman
Ysatman, B.; s. N. McCarter, b. W. T.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

THE WEEKLY LEADER.

For Wednesday, March eth, is a num-
ber of unusual interest to the farming
portion of the community as also to the
general reader. In appearance and me
chanical execution it is not surpassed by
any weekly in the country, whether East
or West, and its contents will be found of
absorbing moment to every intelligent
reader. Among the editorial articles are
the following:
A few Protection Nuts to Crack, The
Northern Pacific and the Mines, On their
Last Legs, Arbor Day, Significance of Il
Name, A Broad Guage Institution, The
Governorship, A Gratuitous Airing, Sug-
gestive, Verify, Yield of Wheat and Oats,
The coming Chinook, Editorial Notes,
etc, etc.
Its local columns are freighted with
information of the daily happenings and
progress of events In and around Great
Falls as also the mining regions round
about, including the Daily Roundup, A
Trip among the Farmers around Great
Falls, Pure Cussedness, An Informal
Chat, Something in Name, LEADER Cor
respondence, Highway Robbery, The
Fair Grounds, etc, etc.
This number will also contain the con-
clusion of that superbly-written sensation
sc rial, Miss Bretherton, which has awak-
ened such an interest during its course OF
publication in the LEADER.
The telegraphic news is fresh, exciting
and important; also the fine selection OF
miscellaneous items.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
Great Chicago Cunfiagration.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Grand Cen
trail warehouse, corner Bush and North
Water streets this city burned to the
ground this morning. The building and
contents are total loss. The aggregate
is placed at $1,5OO,O00. Twice before
within comparatively short time, the
building has been on fire. Alderman
Merriam, the owner, said this morning
that he had no doubt they were incendiary.
1t was government bonded warehouse.
Ninety per cent Of the contents were teas
and coffees In bond for import duties
The ownerships are widely distributed
Perhaps the heaviest losers are Fitch
Howard & Co. Of this city, who had $780,.
600 worth Of teas in the building.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

PHILADELPHIA, March 2G.-Word was
received here this afternoon that the ia
nous horse Prince Wilkes, owned by
George W. Swiyerly Of this city, was sold
today for $4,000. The horse reache d
New York this morning, when he was
delivered 10 J. Il. Hubbard, who repre-
sents a wealthy gentleman living in
Buenos Ayzes. Swigerly was on hand
and when the horse was turned over to
the representative of his owner Swigerly
received check for $4,000. Hubbard
had been for some time looking for q
suitable animal to send to South Ameri-
ca and fixed on Prince Wilkes as the
horse answering the requirements.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

If any of our friends have taken too
much to heart anything the LEADER has
said concerning last Saturday nights
concert, We trust they will remember the
admonition Of the wisest of men, 'the re-
buke Of a friend is better than the kisses
OF an enemy" AS to the performance
throughout, we have said and now repeat
that it was worthy of all praise. Nor do
we think the ladies and gentlemen, one
and all who gave us SO much qualification
and delight on that occasion would ap-
prove the idea, whether expressed or i'm
piled, that absolute perfection had been
attained by them. We fully endorse the
remark of Rev. Mr.. Riggin and others,
that we have in Great Falls an unusual
ratio Of musical people as we'll as an ex-
traordinary amount Of musical talent,
which only requires practice and oppor-
tunities. Its development, and not its
encouragement, is our earnest desire.
Indiscriminate adulation, however, is not
less promotive of improvement in the
science of music than in the science Of
mathematics; and it is too insipid for in
tellectual relish.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
CITY COUNCIL.

At the council meeting last evening a
motion to have covered drain Ike feet
put in on Third street was carried,
Petitions for the construction of a side
walk from Central avenue to the new
school house and the grading of Fourth
avenue North, were referred to the com
mittee on streets, alleys and sidew alks.
A petition to construct sidewalk on
the west side of 4th street between Cen
trail and First avenue South was read.
A motion to have said walk was carried.
On motion the following bills were ap-
proved by the auditing committee,
allowed: NJ. Powers, $500; II. Ring
wald, $500.
The fire marshal was ordered to notify
owners Of stove pipes to have them re-
placed by secure chimneys.
Ordinances prohibiting domestic ami
mails from running at large, and con-
cerning fast driving, were passed,
Engineer Kern's report regarding the
city grades was accepted;
The Water-works, ordinance, with
amendments, was passed.
Adjourned until Tuesday next at
o'clock p. m.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

The pastor, ladies society and men,
bership of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Great Falls desire to express
their gratitude to the persons who con-
tributed so greatly to the success of the
concert on Saturday evening in the
church. Especially to the orchestra un-
der Prof. Race whose charming music
was so delightful, to Prof Werner whose
drill and direction in the singing and in
strumental performances were so artistic
and skillful, to Mrs. Tracy whose accom-
paniments were so helpful, to the singers
one and all for the excellent singing and
to the public for their liberal patronage.
The gross receipts of the entertain
ment were $57.25 which greatly help us
at this time in our church work. We
congratulate our community in the pos
session of such musical talent and such a
taste for musical entertainment. The
Estey piano used was kindly furnished
by Prof. Race.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
Confirmation by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Senate
in executive session this afternoon con-
firmed the following nominations:
Zachariah T. Walrong, U. s. attorney;
Thomas b. Needles, US. marshal; James
NJ. Shackelford, Judge Of the U. S. court;
all for the Indian Territory.
James Tanner, commissioner Of pen
sions; Jeremiah Sullivan, collector OF
customs for Montana and Idaho; Zelig-
man Bros, special fiscal agents of the
navy department, London; Charles NJ
Bradshaw, collector at Puget Sound, w. T.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
The Special Features

OF The Youths Companion for the conf
ing year include six serial stories and one
hundred and fifty short stories, fully IL
lustrated. Also tales of adventure, IL
Illustrated sketches OF travel, humorous
articles, scientific and historical articles,
household articles, one Thousand anec-
dotes, timely editorials on the leading
questions of the day, and whole page
each week for little ones. The Com
panion has won place in the home life
obtained by no other paper, and is read
every week in nearly half million fam
lilies. With its double holiday numbers
at Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years
and Easter, its weekly illustrated supple
ments, its fine paper and beautiful pic
lures, no other weekly literary paper can
approach it in value. 1t is really $3.50
paper for $1.75 year. Every subscriber
receives the supplements and double hol-
iday numbers, and the annual premium
list with 500 illustrations. Address, The
Youths Companion, Boston, Mass. If
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
Jere. Sullivan, Collector Of Gus.
toms foi Montana and
Idaho.
ersat Falls, March rs, 8 Pm.
Immense |ncendiary Fire At
Chicago.

WASHINGTON, March 26, $50 p. M
The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate today:
b. +. White Of Dillon, Montana, to be
governor of Montana Territory.
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming to he
governor of Wyoming Territory.
Len Moorehouse of Oregon, agent of
the Indians of Umatilla agency, Oregon;
Robert V. Bolt of Maryland to he assist
ant commissioner of Indian affairs. For
postmasters: George Budd at Bozeman,
Montana; James w. Moore at Anaconda,
Mont; John d. Hague at Tacoma, w. Il.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27
Prof. Beggs Tonight.

Our citizens will be pleased to know
that Prof. Beggs gives another Of his
charming hops at the Bingsbury hall this
evening: The season is drawing to close
and the lovers of the art
of tripping the light
fantastic will not fail to improve the few
opportunities yet afforded for enj oyment
in these exquisite socials. The professor,
after travelling over both the continents,
has finally with his wife and large fami-
ly of small children, come to an anchor
in the safe and salubrious harbor of
Great Falls.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

BALTIMORE, Md, March 26.-Robert
Garrett and party, who stopped on their
journey to Mexico via San Antonio, Tex,
turned about and started for Thomas
vile, Ga. A special dispatch says their
return was taken on the Information that
Mexican brigands had laid plans to cap
turc the party and hold them for an i'm
menSe ransom,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-27

Was sent out with the important news
from Washington announcing the nomi-
nation of B. F. White for governor Of
Montana, the confirmation of Jere Sulli-
van for collector of customs for Montana
and Idaho, the great Chicago fire and
other important news in fifteen minutes
after the dispatch was received. That's
journalistic enterprise,