davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
JUNE lh Co g.

SECRETARY Hartford, $500; K, Binghamp- ton, 30c; Ger Sec, Philadelphia, l5eo; Holyoke, 2,50: Ger. Sec, San Francisco, 5 70.
 PARIS CONGRESS. Paterson, 500; Ger See, Meriden, 300; Rochester, zoo; Iunkers, ,W; Am, Sec, Boston, 300; Ger. Sec, Baltimore, 100; Evansville, zoo; Hartford, i00, Detroit, 800; Springfield, 500; Holyoke, zoo; Ger Sec, San Francisco 700: West Hoboken, S,00 Syra' cuse, 300; Utica, 800; Morrsania, LOO.
 ,,, LABOR NEws Co-F, Chicago JOS; E. s. Sch, Evansville, 50c; A., Evansville, lN; Hart. ford, l0N; F., Elkport 300
 SozlALlsr,-Ch A, Y, Brooklyn 2.SD; L. B, New York, 9lc; c. j., Brooklyn, l.12; r. F. Paterson, 53c. J H, New York, 2.24; Sec ionk' CTS, 900; R. K, Binghamton toe; K. &, St, Paul, goo; Il. NJ, New York, l26; r, A, Evans vile 4,O5; J H. Hartford, 4Si; schm; schw,, New York, 93S; Y. L, B, Co.,, New York, 1875 Soc. Met Arb. Union, Brooklyn, l,9
 WoRKMEs's ADyocArE.-Ch A. Y, Brooklyn. S1 2N. J, C. |, Hammond, s1c; L. R., New York 2.tD; E. II w., Philadelphia, 100; Sec Balti more, 1000; r, P. and Nick, Binghamton, each 25c; E S, St; Paul. LOO; Chr, sch, Evansville l35; Sec San Francisco, l2.50; Soc. syracuse 200; J. E., New York, 100.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29

We lift the banner red, Like the brave men who have bled For the liberty of man; As they've gone we will go, With our faces to the foe,
 And finish what they we'll began. Wrong we know is strong, The upward path is long,
 But thro' danger undismayed march we So we all. young and old, The red flag uphold,
 And cheer for it with three times three Stout-hearted men are here, And women without fear,
 Who finch not from the fray; Though Death do us take, At his terrors we'll not quake,
 Nor waver in our upward way. Right is often weak, And Justice far to seek,
 But we'll alter that when we are free. So we all, young and old, The red flag uphold,
 And cheer for it with three times three. Before our flag shall fall, With crash the prison wall
 And the slave shall snap his chain. Then Labor free from toll, Of its fruit shall have the whole, And Plenty thro' the world shall reign. Free and happy then, Shall be the lives of men,
 And the earth merry place shall be. So we all, young and old, The red flag uphold,
 And cheer for it with three times three.
 London COnlmOnlcedL
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
GRAND CELEBRATION.
In Memory of the Great French Revclu-
 tion, 11S9.

In Memory of the Great French Revclu-
 tion, 1789.
 The Socialists and their friends, of New York, will celebrate the Centennial of the French Revolution and the Storm ing of the Bastille, for two days next month-on the 18th at Cooper Institute at 8 D. m., and on the 14th at Oak Point from morn till dewy eve," and later. At the great meeting in the large Hall of Cooper Institute there will be speeches in various languages. Hugh o. Pentecost and s. F. Shevitch have been invited by the committee to speak in English, Alexander Jonas in German, and Lucien Sanial in French. Other speakers will address the meeting in Bohemian and Polish. The singing so- cieties will render grand chorus.
 At Oak Point, on the 14th, the musi- cians will be on hand early in the morn- ing, and during the day there will be balloon ascensions and fun for young and old. After dark the Storming of the Bastille will be presented with pyro- technic effects.
 Of course there will be a stock of labor literature on hand, and on the bookstand there will also be for sale a fine Autograph picture representing "A Vain Attempt to Restrain Revolution" The tickets only cost ten cents, SO that all may attend.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
WE LIFT THE BANNER RED.

II. HALLIDAY SPARKLING.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
THE DEAR CHILDREN,

Landlord ito applicant for tenement Have you any children:
 Applicant-None.
 LdHdIord-Then you can have the tenement.
 Applicant ito landlord)-Have you any children:
 Landlord-Yes, I've four
 Applicant-Then 1 don't want your tenement.
 Ldndlord-Why not:
 Applicdnt-Because l make it rule never to hire of a landlord who has children.-B0ston Courier.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
TIMELY CRITICISM.
Comrade Henry Stahl Discusses Our
 Platform.

Now that it is very probable that a Party Congress will take place, the vote since our last announcement anent a congress having changed the scales congresswise, it is desirable that our
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29
DEMANDS.

We consider the first duty of the Legislatures to econoa conditions cooperative system of society,"
 atlon and thus avoid conflict For that purpose strive for the acquisition political power with
Workmen's advocate., 1889-06-29

PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
 THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY heinz wealth civilization it but equi able thGs all labor and wealth should enjoy the @ y H %rS S % ni s % "on a IuSG % %,sG w nGo branches of industry carried on with and appliances buta no The J present. 9e industrial trials system @ sa % e n which M That hat farms and % lands % con aroring to the most efficient of labor while great appropriated by % the mns of preaeion ' sa e ao s % ss S s @ % % @ S % snd s RstS' of s The planlesness reckless production. The waste of md naur forces.
 The commercial and industrial
 The constant uncertainty the material existence the The misery of the ahorng
 The accumulation O wealth n afe dr % nd SinSe moGs aa Ts " a ] n" 5 M ] interests 9 ma @ 0% ans 5 a2 "S nsensSs shs all men: the right to life, liberty and the of happiness These conditions shorten and m life by want and misery They destroy the means oGGn 5 t leads immediately their political vs whsn Hs fe 1s a teT s sdn" S % which possible n % the S%sT S n s ' o ' !Snoms s mo Sasib''n R the s sIHuOn na @ @ em to the last stage the postas @ masses uncertainty S%s soSons i the fa%sl % % pvats natfnes factories nn srvce % s ndHu % os the p'0" accord s a s % f ss a9 tHs s DEMANDS
 Weconiier the first duty of the change ] ns iq d @ ao ] c 1q ts y of on y , boy pp s For that purpose we strive for the acquisition political with ali appi
 SOCIAL DEMANDS
 Rfauoh the fo%s pr m proportion to the progress & poaG%on; % for all industrial workers and corresponding provisions agricultural b.
 Adn ds unfa n % ssa h nsn n ss % % S s" @ railroads canals s'p 1hS S s se @ SS nd p pGo p of the local railroads" " % and
 Public lands be declared nienate They % S ' "' s' S''
 Legal incorporation by local Unions which have no | works. fe N " i
 Inauguration of public of economical depression The United States exclusive g. Congressional providing of forests and waterways and prohibiting the of the the The United appropriation running patents inventions be free M but by national H. Progressive and tax nhhtance; smaller be | exempt
 instruction in all educational institutions be made accessible to all by public assistance shing meals clothes books etc., All instruction pan
 and sumptuary laws Unabridged Official concerning the condition of labor Prohibition of the occupations health rmorlty Prohibition the convict labor with those equal performed protection life limbs of working people. and efficient employers liability law.
 Uniform granted sent upon providing for the of the children POLITICAL DEMANDS.
 The people to have the right propose dnve and vote upon Abolition Presidency eadny the United any House of legislative body tuton and
 3. Municipal self government.
 Direct and ballots all elections Universal and equal right of The principle of minority representation to be introduced
 The members of legislative bodies to be responsible and subject recall | by. the constituency
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
OFFICIAL PAPER Or THE CITY,
aEAND RAPIDS. WEDNESDAY. ocT. >.
rHr TERRITORIAL ELECTIONS.

Elections We're neli yesterday IN the
four ew sistss % choose state officers,
lud ges, members Of Congress and men,
hers OF the svsral Legislatures. which
viii choose Unised Sates Senator'S. At
the sine of tais writing returas have
been received from Montana only and
those received from there are very
meagre. There is little ioubt that the
Republicans have elecsed their candi-
date in North Dakota. South Dakota
and Washington. The returns thus far
received from Montana are 70 the effect
that the Democrats have probably
elected tneir state ticket, while both
parties claim the election OF Congress
man. In 1855. Montana went Re
publican by 5,i3t majority, but al
the election Of delegates to the
constitutional convention ta' Demo-
crats secured a small majority.
The interest IN the election IN those
States is due principally 70 the effect
upon the relations OF the parties IN
AQI--Etors n-At - INV q H. AiNASAiNt 81
majority OF three IN the House, a
quorum Of which Is los. The Repubh-
cans have l5t members aad the Demo-
Gratis l6l. the total being S25. The
addition OF fivc members viii make the
total $50, OF which l66 VIII De required
70 constitute a quorum. Il the Repub-
leans should elect all the new Con-
gressmen. they VIII have i69 members,
or three more than 4 quorum. II they
elect four new members they viii have
two more than 4 quorum. In order to
make a ba is would be necessary for
he Democrats 20 elect four of the five
member Of Congr ess, a result for which
the most ardent y emOcrat will hardly
hope. in view Of the fact that IN 1888
south Dakota gave 1850 Republican
majority. North Dakota $500 ReDuOll-
can majority and Washington 1871 Re-
publican majority.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

first sailor. Then he drifted to Chi
cago. where he adopted the barber's
trade. and most of the time since has
been at the head Of one Of the fines.
shops of Chicago. He meanwhile took
to gambling and played high. At poker
he was renowned. Whether he lost or
won it AL seemed 70 be. agreeable TO
Tony"
Bat a change came over Tony De-
light" in 1875. and every noon and even
ing be was 20 - seen distributing circu-
lars of the prayer meetings held IN q
hall upstairs near bis shop. From 8
gambler be became an evangelist. and
organized MISSIONS Of bis own He came
to be largely relied on by others inter
ssted ii the same work. and 80 far as Is
known remained an earnest laborsr II
this ield 70 the day q his death.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Al the present day lt Is hard 10 imagine
jast what stir the building OF such ship
as the TonAwand4 made. She was built
Ia Philadelphia Ia 1850. and IN those
DAYS there was very little steam, and
most u the carrying Is done 0y sailing
vessels. Immigrants we're brought over
Ia this manner. and the TOnawanda was
built for this purpOse-to carry freight
and immigrants. She belonged 10 the
famous Black Cross" hne, and was ITS
fee1 long. SS feet beam. was - feet deep
and had three decks She registered
! so tons and was put down IN Lloyds
as /. There was room for 750 immi-
grants and forty Passengers.
At that time she was the most remark
able vessel that had been built. She had
double topsan yards, which fact alone
was enough 10 draw crowds. Her first
voyage 10 Liverpool, in 1850. was made
under charge Of Capt. Meskins, who re-
tired after making this voyage. and his
place was taken by Capt. Fairford; but
he. too. made but one voyage, when the
ship was placed in charge OF Capt. Theo
julius, and IL was during the time he
was her captain-a period Of twenty
years-that she became 30 famous as a
packet ship.
In those days. where so many lives de-
pended upon the packet ships, the best
vessels were, Of course, always in de-
mand, and the fame OF the Tonawanda
spread all over the land Indeed it was
fgv rrav val
al the way from New Orleans in order
to take passage in the ship. But not
only was the Tonawanda sought after by
passengers, but she commanded the
highest freight rates, and was a source
Of great profit to her owners.
The most exciting event in the career
OF the Tonawanda was when she was
captured by the notorious Alabama on
Oct. 0. 1862. She left Philadelphia on
Sept 80 The afternoon she was cap
tured Capt. julius was taken off and put
aboard the Alabama. His son, who was
but 90 years OK age, and the first mate,
was then placed in charge. and then
| Capt. Julius, Sr.. was put back on the
| TOnawanda, but was taken off again,
and thus the thing hung fire for several
days. The Alabama stayed by, holding
the Ton4randa prize, in the meantime
capturing other vessels. Finally, how
ever, the Tonawanda was released, and
| proceeded on her way to Liverpool.
This was the last voyage she made for
some time. as trade had generally been
| paralyzed by the war. Her subsequent
| career was uneyentfuL
In 1889 Capt. julius. Sr.. retired, and
she was in charge Of fGapt- John TuFley
and put in the c&ton trade, sailing
from Mobile to Liverpool. After Capt.
Turley she was under the successive
commands Of Capts John Taylor, John
WIkie and Capt. Ryan, all Of whom are
now dead. Then. in 1887, she was made
into coal batge. and the other day the
waters closed over the old hulk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

After the Chicago fire those passing
along Madison street, near La Sale.
would 20 by barber shop at the head
OF which was a short, dark man with the
most remarkable head of raven black
hair. he had a glittering black eye,
and from his quick motions seemed
rather fitted for the acrobatic ring than
the barber's chair.
This was Tony Delight. whom every
body in Chicago knew by sight, and his
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

cath recently
will deprive the
citizens Of that
thriving town of
tn = privilege Of
ever seeing him
again. His real
name was AntO-
MO Manuel lie
Los. and he was
born sixty years
ago in the island
OF Madeira. He
ran away from
home. and was
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

pROBATF ORDER state ~ Michigan Coun-
i y - Kent. 81 At session - fhe Probate
Court foT said county 81 Kent held - the
probate 0nce in the cifV of Grand ksuIds
on the 51fh day 0f -sgfcrBnfr. g The year one
thousand slZff hundred frd eighty r-ninr
Present Cyrus p Perkins frtee n probate
IT, the matter ~ THE estate ~ harv 7 Frars
man deceased Msrv Ifausmsa having fied
ia fhfs r.urf = pet ficr IrSy - fhis court o.
ef 'rf cate 2 &c determine Do Hfre 81 the
date ~ her death srd sre nnv fnr iaVf1f
= - q eaId 0ereesrd srf erfifIfi hT lsu
81 frh frIf her rasi fsfete therein 6eser. bed.
lt s ort erred fnsf hursasy. fhf An cas- n
~ r So seff rr nsts ofscf - srpoIrte1 fer
he rirg - pffif.nn
And lfIs further crtsrr6. fhsf corT rf ibis
order hs nHh. shed ftrre slnrper. 80 v-fft e
r-srfrns 81 SAID fsr ~ hszrIr1 fr fhe rrarf
harffs ffsI IrF-rss. frftrn 3 rev srsr r.er
rr-nfsf srl cIrel.sflr4 ir safe crrrfv - kert
IA frue cops tlEi r FfhtIN-
autNf q frnHafr
f~rrrr Mssr~ FeFfrter eet
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
TURNITuRE STORED.

RADCLIFFE * HOLT. general warehouse men.
a, a. ii South Division ST. store ali kinds Of
merchandise ~ reasonable rates; packing and
moving promptly attended 10 by telephoning
No. 90. Jan ls-A
ANYONE desiring furniture moved and
y stored. Will receive liberal Inducements by
calling az :. J. Walkers. II south DiyislOn-st.
a speciality IS made u renting tables and
chairs for dances public halls etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

THE people Of south America are
sal "a have very mucn the same con
tempt for distance that = manifested
by citizens Of ths United States. bus the
delegates from our neighbor c0nune mt
Who are on their WY to Grand Rapids.
must be- Just a little startled a. the
length az the excursOn-s4o0 niles
Which they are s0 undertake.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
Io n.aRInEas.

Aay sabsertAsr 60 Tux TELEGRAM
uEhALD shs faIis - receive the paper
regularly. or ~ho NAY haze reasoA ."
eo4pf.ih OF late delivery. vii confer .
special favor by iarornias this once OF
sAs fast - oace. ssad postal card Sx cal
sD Eslsphsas Ssh.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
NOTICE TO Contractors AND
BUILDERS.

Bids will be received for furnishing mater
lads erecting and completing a. Asylum build
ing Tor the Nlchicsn Asylum for insane erin
fnals AZ lonia. Mich. IN accordance with
plans and specifications on 1le at the SUPER n-
tendenfs Office. 81 said Asylum. Bids VII be
opened October l0 lsS9. and The f!gh' 20 reject
any and al bids Is hereby reserved.
II RfCn.
JEEnsE lpori.
MoEEtT ~ lRCzFT
Board 0f Managers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
TRIAsURER's NOTICE.

CITY Treasurer orrrs
Grand Rapids Mich -+pF l3 l1ea
Notice ~ hereby given that 80 assessment
roll Tor grading Third street fram ins west
lire a. rtockIng street - the east line ~ Iin.
coin street is row En- ny harfs and that 4
81 81 receive payment thereon fnf the perio -
twenty dsys from tbis date ~ TIE offrs Of tbs
Cify Treasurer. tlfs HaH
GEORGE p PERRY.
frf City freaeursr
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Tar latest fancy 'ndu'xsd ~ tne
people shout Msnhsttan Island seems
- b an Ffsi tower thrown noriz'n-
tsilv acrsss from Rr-okivn - Nev Jsr-
sev. WITH a stcp-of statou n Nsv
York
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

THE sForts - rsise money fcr the
worlds far 'n Ssw York wonderfully
suggestive Of the Efforts made ~ rsise
norey for the Grant monument. the
only difference : thst the worlds far
seems not % oe getting along auite so
NJ. a. IL TIE r,rrrrla---
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Tax people II View York are row
taking sbout making great Coluni-
bs.s Han'' fer lse2 What the Nsw
Workers need - so frst IS - make a
bx Columbus hsul n 6nsnclsi way
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Cry fFE4ef EFF's orrfct
crtrr psrrfe Nief sept la fssr
tofirf % fe-fHt given flaf fns saeeesrlf.rt
rof' TO- fhs construction o. = sever fn TfEff
1f, from poinf lf Sect wfsf 81 fff west
line ~ south DiFie HN street ts 4nv - ff Furf.
gnsr street e rr1 ir nv bends arc fhsf
giIi recr. go fff r.f.rf Thereon Soy fff psrfsc =
f~erfT osTs ifeu cate. % thf oftcs ~ fhe CT
treasurer RI rs haiL
8Fo p TFFfr
f'ffr Trrrau~sF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

/ OST-Between Lafayette and Prospect. on
IL -tafe-st-. small silver hunting case watch.
s huncn 81 coiorsd ribbon sewed in the ring.
Finder Will be rewarded b. leaviI Z az - state
81 rs
I 0ST-A small open faced watch with mono
IL gram " y on the hack. Return 70 -
Parisaye. and receive reward. 1Stf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

A s.s.-s ola P4ekss sap .41 ses A1-
..okzr0E.s c4<<Sz-nsr Asc~24 Lss.N
To Fears 4go he Pnll41sl gA-A papers
ehroniclsd ths fsct thAi Ehs good st3P
foaa~auda-gas vessel which has lad
.s...a . rera.arxa.0le AID sdssnr1noSls 60
rssr-~as bencef1rth ~ 90 tQly - a
common coal bargS. and Eo~ e = stated
thas The old hulk went down Il De<s~
NArs Day 11ring ths recent sSora which
played - Dszcn haFoc 4-Olg tAs Atlantis
cos.1k
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
Personal

4 Lonely gfntienAn II some meals would
1lnarrN some stout hfaNNSet ia1N that 'alslrs
d GOOD home aud . Kind husband. No uUsrt-
tlol 10 small "a lo Address his once i0r
Tor one wetk. II u~hAna' =
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
, lARaF AMOUNT 0F kfAL ESTATE
a for sale Musi an0 ~ be soio.

- taI aA4t- n Aet att@ " st oNAN
/ have e. lots ioT sale oa frallcs addition.
corner oi TIA a4l Mao - l-aRtss iots ~ ~
no feet 81 an ailey. gricrs iroH 80 O. 81
. lots "a Mad isan-Hte ana t0~ ara 81 Ga
fraiies eu1 ~ ordcu adclfioA prices fsAse
IEau s91 20 MI The masl ~ these lots are
NfrS desirable. quite centrally located, nr4t
school house ana street cars the dlaceut
property j. lfiue rapidly butt up.l
Los ~. 7. Tanners ADDITION. ffesepit =. e.
fourth log ,trsl oi Soufn Division ~. ol bS lt-
"a holse. harm and lot ~ sll jefferson ave.
House. barn ana two lots oA corner u
last aua fAuma> SIS
) ho~~es aud .ois GA tomstoch pist to"
price 10 lois 90 Leonard to.'s AadlIl fii.
prices frnW ~ ap.Aul Aarfues other lots az
houses aId i.I~ uuf described.
Al Viii be sald Ncrs cheap. ttie perfect me
aAc terms made g. sat NJ ca iCAst iul
shoWlng property. "A iso cash e. io-l o. Tea
estate security on favorable term, iaH 81
Nu- s. AeN Housemtn bUN4iAs, ca netiN
iFaIltk. --i
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


7
Grand Rapids Mich sept ~ lssa
Notice "a hereiy given that the assessments
roll for grading. RfasfilnR aEc paving fhf fu4-
ters of Terrace avenue. from fifth avenue 20
High and avenue. n nov in mY hands and
that 7 vii recfi 70 pavrnerf thereon for the
period ~ twenty DAYS from this date. at the
Office Of the city treasurer. city hail.
0E0EcF II rrsHr
city Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Fer tor g care. iuN, Crsd 20 s7e.
inlpoversh~a alood cuH rsins m nac :
ar1 head. fs,fs nrV sSl1 er1ruons,
Kemp. -srssrsr-l.a never "a s e. Fve
reset We a.vvsTs guarantee ~ 2ricr
81 per bottle. TEES drug store. rs
Norroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

Grand Haven has been sorsly
afflicted. Those who have not exper-
fenced such losses can not appreciate
the seriousness Of a calamity which IN
few hours ruthlessly destroys homes,
wipes ont the accumuistiOns OF a life
time and perhaps destroys all the
pleasurabis anticipat.onsfor the future.
Mayor Klllesn has. IN response to
an appeal from Grand Haven, called
public meeting 70 be held this even
ing. There should be a large stte nd
snce. aud the contributions should be
liberal. Il = important that the aid
gwen should % gwen promptly. Every
dollar given today VIII he worth two
dollars given two weeks from now. Let
the Valley City do itself proud tonight.
TEx gentlemen who went 20 Hollan 4
Yesterday ~ better inform themselves
ss 70 the possibilities Of establishing
water communication between Grand
Rapids and Lake Michigan a. that
point. appear 70 be more than pleased
with the clay Of the land" 4" Stranger
things. much stranger. have happened
than that large lake vessels should yet
b seen entering Grand Rapids by the
Holland ship canal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

rna Tess Tr~ rizzr iS 1rt rs-~--r- -
against asv efhe- sf hrsrts .rr - al 80
srsrs< te-slse r = sllig sa "a rs arr ~ -fss-
en- ne rsarkef.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-02

lN L. ecuDneT, ke2l Eststs Dealer. 81 fe-sl
w. ~ wants ~ houses that wlll real tfos
So IL a. t-Aut per ElOutl. AisN a. sell a. iFen
Sl.kii t. e5at send Them la. ! have "a .Ot
q loau H. suals g. s4it. ~