davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Srieffditen.

$. 2N., @ltDart, Sno. SIM 6euti6en
&eidstage, i'm @ongreB Bet Ser. Staaten
uno in Den 8arlamenten bon @nglan0 un0
6rautrei6 erfol8t bic 2(bitimmuug our6
Qufiteben unO pen Das ni6t fir 9enii8cno
erabtet miro, ourN 9tamensaUfruf, tpo5u,
penn eS 9eforoert miro, in Gn9la1o unb
Oeuti6lalD nod Der %iogenauute 6ammelz
iprun9 trttt = @intreten Der Mtt9lieoer gu
Deridteoenen S9iren. Stintmsettel tperben
11idt Dertpenoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Die nerlen Qrdmtenbiloer.

Ourdl beionberS gliiGlide ltn1itGu6e iinb
mir in Der angenebnlen Gage, unieren Qeiern
cine NuStpabl Der ib0niten 8ilber ais 45rGz
mien anbetmltellen 81 fOnnen. GS finb Dies
8ilber bon bpbem filtitIerii6en 8ertbe,
Die na6 beriibmten suno befannten Ofeiiterz
perfen in porSii9li6 gelungenen Stablz
itt6en bergeitellt tDoroeu itno. Seoem
Simmer iperben tie, in entiprebenbe 3fabz
men 9efaBt, 3ur pirfIi6en 3ieroe gereiden,
un0 itetige 8eraulaiiung SUIT SreuOe fir
Ben 8eliser bieten. Die rei6e Nustpabl,
Delde 9egen 5pansig pe-i6ieoene Siloer
nntfaBt, miro ben 2eiern I'm 10 DiQfonme>
ner ieilt, ais auf tbnen bauptidhlt6 Scensn
aus Dem Sarnerleben, I'M 0auie tpie auBer
Dem Sauie, in glifltd)iter gSeiie bar9eiteut
itno. 0a ie6en mir Scenen aus benz Sim
Der> uno Santltenleben, Sag0ltiiGe uno
2anbidaftsbilOer u1b por IIlsm EhteritI6e
in Der pollenDetiten Art. Ser 6iibnerbof
nit ieilen 9efteberten @diten, Sic Lagernoe
S6afbeeroe, Die Hi1oerbeerbe unb piele an
bere 5eugen bon Der treuen 8eoba1tung oer
gfatur, ur0 iperoen bes gr0Bten 8eiIauS
iiberalI ii6er ietn. Die Sttel Der Siloer uno
oeren 9tulnrnern tperoeu Die 9eier allf Der
eriteu Settle Dss 8IatteS perSeiGnet ftnoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Gines iunoen mdbdens hummer

als ite in ibrer fritii6en Qebensperiobe Die
Nei6e i9reS @eii9tes unO tbrer @eitalt i1pinz
ben uno tbre @eluubbeit bur9 funftioneQe
unre9elmGBi9teiten beorobt lob, p%er1panbelte
lt6 in 6reuoe unb Oanfbartett no6 elmer
tltr5en SelbtbebanOlun9 nit Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescriptions. SIS reiniqte llnb
berei9erte tbr Slut, CAB BEN Nieren, benz
Wtd9en;, ben @tn9epeipen unb onberen Orr
9d1en cine elun6e SbGti9teit, uno ibre &iifz
febr gu robuiter .@eiun0beit folote i6nea
nab; Us II Die etl3t9e WteOtsin fir 6rolef,
pel6e pon Npotbetern p~ertalft pir6 unter
elmer po ittipen @orantie ieitens
Der Sabrttanten, baB ie in iebem Sale suz
frieoeniteQen. ober bas @el6 5uritdeeqebcu
wirO. 0iele @arantie lit auf BEN Sialebet1z
nmi9lo9. 9eoruft unb piele Sabre lang sez
treull6 e%in9ebalten porOen.
0ie reinisenben, fdufniBpibri9en uno bei=
lenoen @i9eni9afteu pon DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy iino Hnerrei6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Sbpdcbe 21Gnner.

1pel6e lire poQe Wannesfratt uno @ldltisitGt
beS @eiltes wieOer Su erlan9elt miinl9en, er.
balten nnentgeltli@ Nustunft iiber ein
1te1teS &ettperfaDre2t, wet0es it9 bis
iebt in ieoem einSelnen Safe 9lGuseno be-
mdbrt bat. gebauolung ebenlo einfa1 ME
biQl9. Sober iein ei9ener Mr5t. Su6 nebit
anmetiun9 our @eiIIlg gratis. Man
iarW, 23 Nef H. Str., 9se&p 9orf-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
1y~ @cumsta geae in europa.

9ieunter bielemGttel i'm r8eften" DerOffentz
iiGtel tntereiianten 9teilel6tlberungen oes
6rn. @ai6ington SEEING limb, et1em btelz
lad geduBerten 8uni6e sufolge, in elmer
bouerltoeren Sorm ais Sud- erl6ienen, oaS
fir Sen biQigen Nrets BON so Gents III Der
Office Der ISL. Staatsaettung" uno bnr6
ulliere Ngerteu 81 baben it. j3u BrGmtet
bere6tigte 2eler Oes r8o6enblatts" ooer
bes yg8eitens" fDnnen baS 8H6 an STEELE
elmer nlDersn 8rQmie beiteben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Gin Hdth fn- m1tfer.

Mrs. @insGow's r@ootbtus
5prup" loute beitQnbi9 beim Rinber=3o6s
men 9ebruuht merben. Or beIGnftiet bos
&inb, erweidt bos 3obnfleti9, Iinbert allen
S9mer8, frrtrt @in6z 5loIif, unb if. bas bette
Wttttel .9egen OiarrbOe. SinfunbapanaiS
Gents bic XlQi@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

Gebr rtSfant 1T Der Chat. Gs lit III Der S4at
duBerit ristont, imb iiber Sp1aptome binipe95nleBen,
mel1e ouf etu entItebeuoes Ytiereuleiben %btulpetIen i;
BITE nbt9tge Ge9ulirun9 Der 9oruor9ane aid MIR fitr
tur3e 3ett auBer @tbt 5u laiieu. uenn i9re %enentrele
llnt6dtigteit ouf lire bouern6e SnbtspOiittoH i3lteBen
IdBt Die in bteiem Sale faft itetS pOrbanbeH III. SteS
tit ieood Elm Jttitto, bos oiele 2eute laafen unb baburb
Der 8rig9t1Gen NiereltfrantDett, Dem 8laIenfatarrD,
Der 3uderruGr II. /. IN. gum Spfer faaet. Wlbbte1
bod @1e, bic bieS le1eu, Hatboenfelt nno uno nd, Die
weIfe ibnen SoItetfer'5 atagenbttterS als oor2ilQlitp-
ites OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES empfeblen. IS 9tc6t tetne
Sbatiade, bic ppn 6eu g~ter5tsl uHo benz Ruoltttnl I'M
ieiner ppr5Igli9en Mtrtiamfeit anr @er9utuIg bon
e~ruitliDen 2~ornbei9merben. 9ie ilbri9eil I'M Sanoel
beftnbtiGeu Sttnluiantien bteier Mrt rea9tren, iote
9tieren, menn ~6ieieloen untbdtig ltno. 9aS Buffers
iberpalti9t MtaIaria, 0erltppTHi9 uuo Hhennlotls'
mus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

gu 1eibeIt an 8opfI9mers! @arrm per-
iu@it bu eS nt9t nit 2lper's Ytle1? Ste
lpirfen mobltbdti9 auf ben Wa9en, rufen cine
9eiu1oe GbQti9tett Der @erbarun9sor9ane
berpor, entfernen bic Semitic, Die Die yters
pen l1nb Oas0cbtrn beorilGe1, ullo betlen baz
bnr0 Dein &Opfmeh OUT inner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
stsenSe sebemspetSe, MonaeG al

stsenSe Sebettstpetfe, Mtamsel at
gelpeSltng merben selp0bnli8 fir Die 1lria6e
bes SGmorrbOiben : QeioenS ertlGrt. Nber
glet6piel mas Die llrio6e lei, es l9merSt, es
1T gualpou, es perbittert bas Qebeit, ltlto Der
Grftnoer Der "ANAKESIS", 0es be1p6brteu
Wtittels sur Qi1oerlng uno Seilun9 lo(9en
2eioens bat ii0 baburD UNI Die Mteni6beit
peroiert 9ema0t. IS ltnbert Die G6mer3en
wulberbor l6neQ. Yrobe bapon 1piro 1t&t=
etit9 eltli6D 9eliefert, wenn man g. &c e III
ftaeoter g SO, Sor 2416. Stem Oorf
@ttp, o%Sreiiirt. Die nAnakesis" tit in duen
Npotbeten 81 baben. 9reis 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Gin 0~0nRbQrer UQtietlt.

Der Setnen 9araen ntdt Senanut baben min, unp Der
feine onutasOt8e MISUNDERSTANDING ppn Sd1.pss
REM 2ctben elmer, tn einerl Dettprbub anaeae6enen
asrBust perpantts last burh uns boHelbe fuSteufrei an
gu8 eutbdtt 8se3epte, bic in ieper Wpptbefe aemGqSf
tper6en tpnnen. Sbidt Sure abreGe nit 8rtefinorfe
an y&risGt HItntt Mno 9tSpewiatn", % gBet
II. Gtr, gep gborty g, s..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
Gin Sradt5u9 in SIammen.
DerhGneni6poIer Gifenbahu3uiammenfoB
bel Grano Gro, {tn9.

-
BET 6rano Gro ,{iu9.
On Ser &reu3ung Der S6ienenItrdnge Der
e"eSLltnois @entral>Sabn uno 8elt> 9inie fan0
0isnltag Mtor9en Elm 2ulammenitOB fiat.
bur0 tpelden etne 2lnSabl nit Sel belaoes
ner 0Ggen in Slan1nlel1 geiebt iDuroe. Ser
glebeI Lag 10 oi6t auf Ser &anOldaft, 6aB
Der 2ofomotipfiibrer elmer in tpeitlther Gi6z
tltltg aber Die &reu5urg f%abrenoen Wtaz
i6ine Der SQiuois Gentralz8abn ben aus
Der entgegengeiebten Jti6tung beranfabretz
ben Tra6t5ug ni6t bemerfte. Oils Die beI7
BEN 2otomottpen nut menige SuB pon ein7
amber "entfer1t tparelt. lprangen Die 9ofo7
motipfiibrer re6t5ettig geulg< bon tbren
Wtal9il1en, ut Dem Sooe 3u ent9ebe1l.
Wfit ei1en1 furcht6aren &r06 ranl1te Die
~ein3elne 2ofomotipe geaen Ben SraGtjug
Der Q(tlanttc>S abn, tpelGer nit Selfdl1err
belooeu mar. gs erfOlgte etile @rplolion
ltnD tpenige M%ugenbli6e lpGter ftanoen bier
Wagen beS 6ra9t5uSes III belen 5lommen.
9o1 @ra1b Groiiin9 wuroe iofort Sitlfe
berbetgerufen urO IS gelaaq, oaS Teuer gu
l0l9en. Ser angert0tete S6aOeu belGuft
fi0 auf eilttge Sauienb Dollars. Der Ser
febr Der 8~oritabtaitge wurbe bur6 Otelen
llnfau iiber cine StunOe gebernmt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

81. a%NSennetm pctIeofe3t at1to BE-
fas.tttes StaI@ctG6tcge Der 9oarAo
Getpp 8retUtts8 SO. ITato cSeSers
t:tatttt as etnpfebtett. &effcuIn0ct1
btttet stsaaa brett aet ole 9tnttereS
a1t Se2&NeSH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

- Sn 8eoria fin6et am 23.-27. Sep
TENDER bic Misunderstanding fat, fir
tDelde 9rOBe 8orbereituugen getroffen nor
ben iino un0 Die beitens beiubt ST. tperben
peroient.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

NVK 9U"UttNEISo&WtV
Ser 8eridt 6es S1abneiiterS tuies cine
e~inittge 8erfaliung beS Bereins auf unb
ergab, baB ii6 bic MttglieOer5a9l erbebli6
berne6rt bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
81. Waro.

GrtDdDlt muroe 6aS repubItfanii6e St6et
NIT Or. Sames GbaieD uno Sobn
S'NetQ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
fafr 8amsltmae as,sn 9tmosr.

vSSaafRsr4;;a If 70 pprsnstia s%eeisnet fur sinber, bas If
Tim Dor alien anberen mir befatnten 8rdparaten ben
@pr3ug Sebe. 8. u. Nr9er, M. D..
Ill Sputb SgfprD Str, 8rpptlpn, g. Q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

Die OenlOtraten Batr. $. W0rm0n
uno GbarIes SoGeib wuroen ion1it
ertDGh(t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16
@rpd0It tDurbe Der Gepu6lifaner S 0 II az
than &urton o6er Der Democrat &eQp
unO Der 9elnofrat O1 d aeI Qucas.
%. DGr0

Somit puroen Bic 6emotratii9en Ganz
oibaten: Som. 0aban unb Batr.
sc oDnar, ernG6lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-16

uS6 wenbe In metnsr Grart8 6aitpria an unb era4te
es beIpnperS 9~eei9net Bet Nffettipnen Der 6tnber."
4Ieg. &pbertipn, NJ. D.,
1857 2. Mpe., g. 9.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
The Elizabethan Age.

The circumstances of the Elizabethan
age favored unity Of style. The Ian
guage, to begin with, had recently
been remade under the influence Of
new ideals and new educational sys-
TENS. Far more than lapse OF years
and wastes Of desolating warfare sep
arated Sixteenth century English from
the speech of Chaucer. The spirit IL
self which shapes language TO the use
Of mind had changed through the
action of q%uickening conceptions and
powerfully excited energies. And TO
this change in the spirit the race was
eagerly responsive. In n certain way
ull writers felt the Bible-Greece,
Rome, Italy, France, Germany; all
strove TO be in tune with the new
learning. At the same time criticism
was hardly in its cradle; you find q
trace Of it in Jonson, Bacon, Selden,
Camden; but il does not touch the
general. The people We're anything
but analytical, and poetry issued from
the very peoples heart, as melody from
the strings OF the violoncello. The spon-
taneity which we have already noted
as a main mark Of the Elizabethan ut
terance led thus TO unity Of style. The
way In which classical masterpieces
we're then studied conduced 20 the
same result. Those perennial sources
u style were enjoyed in their entire
", absorbed, aSsimilated, reproduced
81 f.ooIarn Tbaty ,vn,n ,,c+ ,1a..1u
scrutinized, examined with the micro.
scope, studied with the view Of empha.
sizing this or that peculiarly a single
critic found in them. And the Same
holds good about contemporary for
eign hteratures. Everything which
these hteratures contained was grist for
the English mill; not models 10 DO
copied, but stuff 10 be used A.
Symonds in Fortnightly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
death Of q Famcns Horse.

The equine hero of the battle Of
Gettysburg, Old General, has departed
this life, at the nge of IS years. He
was ridden at Gettysburg by a Union
officer, and losing his rider, headed a
column OF troops and led a deadly
charge, receiving a ball in the neck
the scar being always afterwards
plainly visible, Being disabled thereby
De WIS brought 70 Barpor Ppd tsll
,pto the hands OF Maj. Crosby. He
failed rapidly lately aud his owner hu.
namely decided to end his days. Some
one said fifteen grains of morphine
would do the work. and this was given
him, but General only became risky
and coltish to a high degree. Then q
rifle was procured, General was led to
his grave and a ball "a sent in just
below the spot where entered the rebel
bullet of years ago, and out went the
Rife of another veteran and hero of the
Union army.-Bangor Me.l Whig
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Il transpires that the estrangement
between Crown Prince Rudolph and
the present emperor Of Germany grew
out Of o remark made by the latter
some years before his accession 10 the
throne. BE and Rudolph had been on
- , frlsndlyw tsr%s and .ss,.S 2 e.. aa Y in IN
ever became emperor his policy would
he opnducted on the same lines rs that
If [/ederick the Great. To this Prince
Rudolph retorted that Frederick's
schemes always included the destruc-
lion Of the Austrian empire. Prince
William did not disclaim his intention
20 initiate the great emperor, and
Aance q GOODNESS arose between the
t,so heirs 10 crowns which was never
dizpelled =6an Francisco Chronicle. Z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

M0mUn from the diary OF tour
WITHIN lists, commercial travel
UuluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to Its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis.
consin, and that 1t has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes Of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
~sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
sre specially liz structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply TO
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatiyes Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -Passr.& TkAgt,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. 4 Tkt. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
+ d.. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block M~IsNEAPoLIs, MINI
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
THE LONDON STRIKE.

The London strike, which John Burns
mas SO ably conducted to a favorable
termination, is furnishing some of our
trade contemporaries an opportunity of
dwelling upon the magnitude of the bus
mess carried on at the London docks.
Abstract figures, observes one of them,
can give little conception of that busi-
ness but viewed in the light of the re-
cent paralyzed condition of the shipping
trade of the British capital, such figures
become more comprehensive. No fewer
than 10000 sea-going vessels, with an
aggregate tonnage of 10000, 900, entered
aud cleared from the port of London in
1888, being an average of PIG per day,
including Sunday. They carried goods
to the value of not less than 22G mil
lions sterling. No other port can show
such trade, although Liverpool, with a
total of 16, 000 900 tons of entrances and
clearances, and an aggregate of POS mil
lions sterling, comes nearer than any
other. The Australian trade is almost
wholly centered in London, as well as
the greater part of the Continental and
Indian trade; but Liverpool has the
lions share of the Canadian and At
lantic trade.
During the strike merchants affected
to believe that no injury of consequence
would be caused by prolongation of
the strike. 1t was purposely proclaimed
by their organs that the United King
dom was so envroned with ports that
any one of them might easily be closed
for an indefinite period without inter-
fering to any serious extent With the
supplies of foreign raw materials and
foodstuffs required from day to day for
domestic and industrial purposes. But
the strikers were little affected by this
and like sophisms. They reilly saw
that the expense of carrying the export
and import business of England through
the outports would be so great as to
paralyze the industries of the Kingdom.
They held firmly together and won the
day.
The pill which Burns has thus forced
down the throat of London capitalism
was the more bitter to swallow, as it
was thickly coated with socialism.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

berty," the speaker replied, "if, day
after day you have to beg some boss for
privilege of working, with the prospect
of being blacklisted and boycotted, and
of ending as tramp"
Strasser opposed the amendment. Uni
versal co operation, he said, means the
cooperation of 800 million of Chinese,
200 million of Hindoos, etc. None but
dreamerS could think of such a thing
The Introduction of such a system in
the United States alone would require a
majority of voters in every election
dlstrict throughout the country in order
to obtain change of the federal and
State constitutions. That was a matter Of
far too distant future for this organic
alton to bother about it. Cigarmak-
erS who want to discuss socialism
should do SO outside of the Union. 1t
was more important to rescue the work,
ingmen from the deepest swamp and
lead them on gradually until they would
find for themselves the way for final
emancipation.
Gompers also opposed the preamble.
He said such a proposition was apt to
create discord among the members of
the Union. He had nothing to say
against the arguments adduCed in favor
of the motion. He spoke twice, and in
his second speech made bitter attack
on the progressive elements as having
done much to inJure the Union, while
they (the progressive uniOns) did moth
ing to better the conditions of new
members.
Jabllnowsky replied, showing that
on the contrary, the socialists were the
best trade unlonists everywhere. He
pointed to John Burns, who is an excel
lent trade unionist and also a socialist
and is man enough to say that he is.
"lou, Mr.. Gompers.' Jablinowsky con-
tinued, you cannot any longer smile
with one eye upon the socialists and
upon their opponents with the other
What syourremedy for existing abuses?
What do you propose Tell us Who
ever has become convinced of a truth
acknowledges it if he has any courage.
Are we cowardly to conceal our honest
conviction? We socialists will not We
are ready to speak out for it and be
hanged for it, Have you the courage
to tell yours openly"
Here Jablinowsky's time had expired
He asked for ten minutes more, but the
majority refused him further time,
Gompers voting with the majority.
The amendment was then voted on;
"a voted for and l12 against it. The
favorable vote included the delegates
from all the large cities, as New York.
Brooklyn, Chicago, Philadelphia, De-
troit, and Boston. Only Unions l44 of
New y ork and No. A of st. Louis cast
their votes each with the conservatives.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21
Total for May, 1890. ............ 12

hD'ttl 'oi @huJ3 iSo'' A~O
OF the votes cast for September, 1889,
80 German of Boston and Flemish of
Philadelphia Sections) declared they
would prefer October. These should,
therefore, be deducted from the 20S,
leaving for September 1870.
Against September:
For October. 1889, and May, 1890. 179
Boston and Philadelphia. .......... %
San Francisco, for December, 1885,
and for January, 1890 ,........ 2
Against September without stating
other date:
Toledo, 1; Holyoke, 3; Indianapolis, 2 6
Against holding convention:
New Bedford, 12; Lawrence, 30. -. AZ
Total against September. ....,. 257
For Convention without date:
Lawrence, 2; Dayton. 7; Erie, g.. IA
For September or May:
Paterson, IS; Brooklyn Amer. Sec, s 26
Against convention without stating
number of votes: Rockville. Greenpoint
and German Section, New York
Comrade Schevtsch, in conclusion,
spoke of the mode of election of the
new Executive, which was perfectly
legal. His remarks on this point are
covered by the resolution afterwards
adopted on a motion of Comrade Nogt
Comrade Schevitsch reported the steps
taken by the new officers. The old
officers had threatened to resist by vio-
lence any attempt to remove them from
their posts. Busche had even threat
ened to use firearms. To avoid any
trouble, the committee had simply
locked the doors and refused admittance
to the old officers Comrade B. j.
Gretch was appointed secretary, Lucien
Sanial, editor of the WoRKMEN's ADvO-
CATE, an6 X. Ibsen temporary editor of
Der Socialist. The insertion of the
official announcement was made outside
of the party printery in order to avoid
fight. The report of Comrade Schev-
itsch was followed by long and ami
mated debate, in which Comrades Ca
han, Blynn, Luxemburg and Holzhauer
spoke against the position taken by the
new Executive, while Vogt, Praast,
Continued on third page.)
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-21

SuCll was tne uuly OF d laDOr paper, Dut
it should be done in a friendly and not
in a hostile and malicious manner. Der
Socialist had been full of malicious at
tacks on the economic movement, on
persons active in it, on the PolkSzeit-
ung and its editors, and on members of
the party. The delegates in the Central
Labor Federation. most of whom are So
cialists, were treated with such epithets as
wire-pullers, boodlers, etc. Some of these
acts were stupidly made. Some of them,
however, were based on distortion of
facts BY this proceeding many labor
organizations had been estranged from
the party, and it would lose ground en-
tirely unless an immediate change was
made.
Zone of the dishonest tricks OF the
old Executive is the calling of the party
convention on the 2Sth of September,
upon the assertion that the general vote
resulted in a large majority in favor Of
this month. The returns of the vote,
however, which are in the hands of the
new Executive, show the result of the
vote TO be different from that an
nounced. There was actually no ma
jority for September"
The vote as shown by the return was
as follows:
For September, 1899, the following
votes We're cast:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
D. B. RobIssoN, Gtn'l MarIager. w. A. RESELL, General Passenger
 Agent.
 R. NJ BACHELLER. General Agent.
Dis solution Noice.

Notice is hereby given tha, the co' partnership herci fore exi,tins. unler la, hrm name of C. |. Howard x C,D., d.. ing sal bu>iue,s in tia,staf, A. [ Is hsreD, dissolved by lnutu.t consent, E R. liayless retiring from the firm. All accounts against the firm wll bc paid hy C. [. Howard & Co.,, aad ali bills will be collected by them.
 C. I. liONAKD & co. Flagstaff. Oct. 2iih. rSS9.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
J. w. RUEL, l,

The most famous and successful Ameri. can writer. and author of the -Beautiful Stoy." "Sea and l.and," "The Worlds woaders," Etc.
 tis a matchIess Work of Ar. Over [ 200 magnificent spirited engravings> designed and executed by the best artists and engravers on two continents. embe'- fish it's pages and add excitement to wonder. In addition to this incompara- ble feature IS supplemented many grand and beautiful full page cslored telegraph glaze, Tbs nine brilliant colors used in the pictures produce an almost dazzling effect, Esaling them perfect gems oi art, end sysecIa:sssa <. a cost of Ss,ooo:
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09
RANSOM POST.

MO. 4. C.. A. R., MEETS AT lN Grand Army Hall on the Second and Last Saturday in each month Visiting comrades are in- yi,ed to attend.
 GEO. HoxwoRTH. P. C. L. l. BURNS, Adjutant.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-09

Rabbit Bros --Postoffice address. Flag staff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley Mo gollon i"ountains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides with swallow fork and un derbit in eacf ear; sl:o own the following; Boot. T. 2 H anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat tie, road brand w on right side; T cattle ,ss oa riyi, stl.; h,rs: brand (. 0.