davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
JUST OUT.

"Land and Machinery" an eight page leallet, has just been issued by the New York Labor News Go. An excellent leahet for agitation, written by Lucien Sanial.
 An extra edition of the Centen- nial leahet has also been published. Sections wishing to make use of these publications should send in their orders, which will be filled at nominal cost.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
SOCIALIST AGITATION.

The National Executive Committee has made arrangements for thorough az itation in the Eastern States, to begin about the middle of June. One of the most eloquent Socialist lecturers will be placed in the field.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18

nently identified with the radical social movement, has been given a $3,0O0 office in the city law depart ment, and his friends emphatlcally insist that his acceptance of this democratic" gift does not in the slightest degree affect his social or political mora ity, but rather im- proves his effectiveness as a social re- former, and enlarges his field of re- formatory operations.
 Some very grave doubts are eX- pressed as to the honesty and fur ther usefulness of Joe Gruenhut Daughter in order) who has been re- warded for persistent work in the cause of socialism Q by an appoint ment to the position of statistlcian of the health department.
 Larry McGaw, ex-shoemaker and ex-K. of L., gets S250 per month as street superintendent, and Goodwin, walking delegate of the West Side Street Car Drivers and Con- ductors' Association, Is made Nc Gaw's assistant. "Misther" O'Brlen, eX-tinanclal secretary of this same association, also got a job. Their fellow-members, who engineer street cars twelve hours per day for s.. 10, were so delighted at the manifest labor value of their fortunate ex- officers that they called a special meeting of their union, compli- mented their president, who holds a political office worth $2,000 per year, on his devotion to the cause of labor, and rendered a vote of thanks and "God-specd" to the two newly appointed city office holders.
 It would take too much time and space to enumerate the "Labor Re- formers" who have been appointed to more or less fat political jobs. Suffice 1t to say that the politicians went through the labor movement with tine-tooth comb and caught a great number of parasites.
 These fellows have got to work for those who have placed them at the public crib, and there are enough of them to pack a good sized mass-meeting.
 It is their intention to organize and systematically attack and capture every labor organization in the city or, failing in this, to cripple or to. tally destroy every organization, economic or political, they cannot manage or control.
 They have time, experience, money and the public press to sup port them in their work.
 The anarchists, the "voluntary in dividualists," the single taxers Schaack's detectives and the militia will all be used to rout the Socialist Party. This is the objective point the only remaining independent political force, to destroy which nc stone will be left unturned, and nc method will be too contemptlble fol the use of these enemies of human itv.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
BOSTON,.

Last Sunday evening Miss Martha NJ. Avery, of Maine, delivered an ad- dress on Socialism, Positive and Mega tive,' before the American Socialist Section and their friends at Grand Army Hall. Tomorrow there will be meet ing on the Common, at which David Taylor, Michael Lynch and other Social ists are announced to speak.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
CINCINNATI.

The Socialist Sections of this city have decided to nominate straight.out Social ist candidates for the next election. A joint committee of the American and German Sections will make the neces- sary preparations.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18
Nor TO BE FORGOTTEN.

An East Boston man who keeps liv- cry stable had a mule for sale, and hear ing that friend in a neighboring town wanted to buy one, sent him the follow ing. written on a postal card: Dear friend: you are looking for a number 1 mule, don't forget me. N !. Press.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-18

this city and a leading member of the Nationalist Club, being called upon, responded in short but dignitied and able speech in support of the lecturers position.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

A recent dispatch states that an expe.
dition is about to start for the bad
Lands from an Eastern college to study
the ~peculiarities presented in that sec
ton as In NO other. Science is getting
such control of education that q deep
enthusiasm In research Is being Weakened
among the youth of America. During
the last summer several scientific re-
search parties were made up OF boys to
hunt fossils in our Western territories.
These were headed by competent teach
ers and guides. Others are projected for
the coming summer. Geographical re-
search. as well as archaeological
and geological, forms a good field OF
work for our young folk. A spirit of
this sort awakened in the rising genera
ton is the best preventive Of vice and
shiftlessness. ALI young people of either
sex should be furnished with an outfit
Tor some sort of research microscope,
! telescope, a botanic case, " even pho
apparatus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
ALLEGED CRUELrxEs DENIED.
DIR. Buckley Denies h Reports of CIR
elites ON the Flathead Reservation.

DR.. Buckley Denies the Reports of Cru.
elites ON the Flathead Reservation.
st. Paul "Pioneer Press: DIR. j.. j
Buckley, chief surgeon a the western di
vision of the Northern Pacific. is at the
Ryan. He is located at Missoula, where he
has charge of one of the company's hos.
pitfalls, which is supported by the monthly
contributions OF the employees. Wlsu
seen by a Pioneer Press reporter yester.
day he was mctaphorically, tearing his
hair over a telegram printed in'tfe "Pio.
neer Press" OF yesterday from Helena,
which stated the people of Misst ula were
much wrought up over the horrible prac-
tices of the Indian police on the Flathead
Indian reservation, which is very near
Missoula.
The whole story" he burst out, sis
false and malicious. / was in Missoula on
Easter day, when these horrible things are
alleged to have occurred. I know it to BIZ
a fact that no such things happened. Mai.
Peter Roman is the Indian agent at that
point, and there never was a better or a
kinder hearted man. He is loved and re-
by the Indians and everyone else
who knows him. He is a Democrat and |
a Republican, but 1 can only see in
these stories an attempt to iniu.e him.
There is a large Jesuit school on the re .er-l
walton, as well as a Sisters school, and
they have done much to educate and ele.
vate the Indians. They are peaceable and
INDUSTRIOUS, save when some white man.
gives them some poor whisky.
o Easter day there must have been q
thousand Indians OF all kinds and from all
tie reservation gathered at the
school and they had a general celebration,
hut there were no such cruelties practiced
alleged. should certainly have heard
Of it il it we're so. You will notice, too,
the telegram was sent from Helena
and not from Missoula, where such a story
would be found no credence."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

"A little learning is a dangerous
thing" it Is caid. A recent dispatch an
nounced that the Pine Ridge Sioux In
dams were planning a sun dance among
the Cheyennes, rs a prelude to a forag-
ing expedition. The Crow outbreak of
last summer had its origin in a sun
dance gotten up by Grasshopper and held
at the place where the Sioux and Chey-
ennes propose to dance. 1t required
seven companies of United States troops
to break up the dance and escort the
in a body, back to their reserya-
tion. From that dance Sword Bearer,
the Grow medicine man, returned to his
people, bringing a wonderful white med
icine, that caused a pot of cold water to
boil when thrown into it. Thus con-
Of Sword Bearers supernatural
attainments. the Crows followed his lead
n open revolt. The Federal authorities
will endeavor to prevent another grand
distribution Of mixed seidlitz powders
Imong the Sioux and Cheyennes, and
Ihould the dance come off the attendance
will be largely of a military character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

The lingering mystery surrounding
the identity Of the individual who COM
mitted assault and battery upon one
Billy Patterson. seems likely to pale
somewhat in comparison with the be-
wilderment concerning the whereabouts
Of DIR. Cronin Of Chicago. The haunts
that knew him once, know now no more,
for a week past, although he has been
discovered twice or perhaps thrice in
the meantime, eluding. however, assured
detection each time, and making him
self distressingly scarce" to the visions
of the detectives. After all, why should
he be hunted down like a stag before the
hound ? 1t does not appear that he has
offended against any Of our laws. II he
wishes to 60 into temporary retirement
for a while, who need seriously objectP
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

The statements made that the Paris
exposition give evidence of the possible
fact that Americans are lacking in artis-
tic detail, reminds one of a former criti-
cism to the effect that the mischievous
method adopted by our country in deal
ing with art gets a curious comment and
is well exposed by a remark of the great
French painter, Gerome, in the February
Century" When urged to send some of
his pictures to America he positively re-
fused, on the ground that they were put
in the same category with sardines and
smoked ham and had to pay the same
tax. Then a picture may not find sale
and must be returned, he added. 1t is
probable that a Gerome, once in
this country, would ever be let 80 back
Tor lack of a buyer; but the tax on fine
irt is nOne the less a dishonOr to the
American nation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

The National Geographical Society puts
down the population of Africa at about
eighteen to a square mile. This is q fair
illustration of what a continent can do
possessed of every possible advantage in
the way Of rivers and soil, but without
and railroads. Africa to-day
is a seething pot Of primitive races and
customs, eve down to cannibaI-
ism. 1t is capable Of sustaining a popu-
lation as dense as Europe; that is, eighty
to a square mile. Instead of ZOO
it should feed 1,OOO,OO0,OOO OF
more. About one-half the present popu-
lation is negroes, one-fourth Bantu, one
Scientific or Arabic. The Arabs are
conquering and converting the
to Mohammedanism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

The Overland Monthly" is to publish
a series of articles in relation to Mon
tana. The first article will appear in
the course of two or three months, and
will be typographical and descriptive of
Montana, and will be written by the
Rev. NJ. l.. StreatOr. The second article,
10y the Hon. Granville Stuart, will be his
torical sketches of Montana. Another ar
ticle on Montana's growth and resources,
will be from the pen of the Hon. Lee
Mantle. The articles are now in course
of preparation, and Mr.. w. E. Cummins,
of Helena, manager of the Montana de-
partment, assisted by Mr.. +. 4. Cornish.
as field manager, are gathering material
for the fine illustrations which will ap-
pear with the articles, and are preparing
the field for the greatest benefit to fol-
low to the territory from the publica-
ti0n.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18


Returns throughout the territory from
the constitutional delegate election are
still incomplete. But those that are in
warrant the declaration that the terri
tory has gone Democratic, and it is only
a question OF how much. This point is
conceded by the Republicans, who admit
that the Democrats will have a majority
Of from three to FIVE delegates, but it is
possible the majority will be seven.
The result Of this election is most
gratifying in all its details. The COZ
test was one of the most orderly and
quiet ever conducted. and in this respect
as well as in the result, there is matter
for general congratulation.
The result shows that the territory
il properly Democratic. The people, left
to pursue their own way may be de-
pended upon to vote the right ticket. It
also shows that the people have conf
dence in the Democratic party as the
true interpreters of the best govern
mental methods.
The contest was not urged in a pas
siOnate manner, and the Democrats came
before the people as opponents Of the
principle that party measure should sue
cumb to the personal fitness of the REL
spective candidates, and on this issue
they won. They put forward good men,
and the people, left to their own judg-
nent, showed their approval of the DEM
'cratIc course in a most gratifying
manner.
The men elected will not subject terri
Orial to party interests. The constitu-
ion will be framed for the good Of all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
A Female Paganini.

II report speaks truly, we shall soon,
says the London correspondent of the Dub
lin Mail, witness the debut Of a young lady
OF Id summers, whose talent lies in playing
with extraordinary dexterity on the single
string ola violin. The P~aganini-like damsel
is said to be n marvelin her way. She is the
daughter of a rich city merchant, and
almost in her infancy began to develop a
remarkable taste for music. Her father
encouraged it. and her enthusiasm and in.
domitable perseverance surprised and de.
lighted all who knew her. She had her
violin in her hand eight or nine hours every
day. and then only relinquished it at the
strict injunction Of her parents, who were
afraid that her health might become i'm.
paired. Recently the young lady has de.
veloped a taste for performing extraordih
airy feats on one string, and she is now de.
sirous of displaying her accomplishments
the concert platform. The only obstacle
is her father. who at present is strongly
averse to his child appearing in public.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
THE CANALS OF MARS.
enormously Disproportionate to the Most
Gigantic Inhabitants.

Enormously Disproportionate to the Mos
Gigantic Inhabitants.
AS to the nature Of the canals, it is still
o difficult to suggest any satisfactory
explanation. Several hypothesis have
been presented, none Of which appear en-.
tlreiy to meet the case. [ have already re.
marked that there has not been lacking the
suggestion that the curious streaks repre-
sent the lines of actual artificial wafer.
course on Mars. The straight and unde-
waiting course which they pursue might be
regarded as lending some degree Of proba-
oilty to such a view. but the enormous
scale on which they exist seems to compel
the rejection OF the hypothesis.
1t il true that, if we consider oply the in.
noence Of the forceo Of gravity OF Mars. giants
dwell upon that planet whose me.
chanlcal achievements might vastly surpass
the greatest performances of our engineers.
LOT g. body weighing u ton on earth wouId
weigh only 76O pounds on Mars, and, on
the other hand, a man Oh Mars possessing
relatively the same activity as one of us
'
But, even granting the existence of such
q race OF Goilaths on our neighbor world,
1t 10 not conceivable than they could have
a system OF tremendous canals
over hall the surface of their planet. or
that they would have done it if thew conld
The canals OF Mars are enormously disnro.
portloned in magnitude to the mist o;. |
santlc inhabitants that a due regard TO the
OF gravitation would suffer us to inn.
there.-Garrett P. Service. in the |
Popular Science Monthly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Said the "Inter Mountain" Of May 10:

Said the "Inter Mountain" of May 10:
The political Importance OF the elections
to be held throughout the territory next
Tuesday should not be overlooked by the
Republicans. Tha constitutional conven.
ton will have the redistricting Of the terri.
tory for legislative purposes, and il the
Democrats secure control there will be an.
other shameless g~errymander in the inter.
ests Of bourbon free trade rule. Republi.
cans should therefore cast anide all minor
personal considerations and vote their
party ticket straight, unawed by power and
uninfluenced by campaign lies.
Evidently, Republicans did "cast aside
all minor personal considerations" in
yesterday. "Unawed by power and
by campaign lies" they
voted for the very excellent nominees
made by the Democrats. The election
yesterday proves that Silver Bow Is prop
srly Democratic, OF else that Republicans
again prefer Democratic to Republican
nominees, in spite of the efforts of the
Inter Mountain" to inject party politics
into the campaign.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SECOND

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SECOND
l. Judicial District of the Territory of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow. Nellie
Andrews, plaintiff; viz Joseph Andrews. defend.
ant. The people Of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to Josepe h Aodrews, defendant,
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by. the Dove named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, and to answer t e COM
paint filed therein, within ten days (rzclusive
of the day of ~service) after the service on YOU of
this summons, if served within this County: o..
If served out O fthis County. but in this Di trict,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty avs;
or Judgment by default will ho taken a@ainst YOU,
according to the prayer OF said complaint. The
said action is brought to obtain a decree of said
Court dissolvingthe bonds of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing b tween plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, upon the ground that the defendant has
absented himself from p aintitf without iu~t or
reasonable cause, and without plaintiff s consent,
for more than one year last past. This action is
also brought for costs of suit and for such O7ter
and further relief as may seem meet and proper
in the promises. And you are hereby notified
that.i you fail to appear and answer Sid COM
plant as aroye required the said plaintiff will
spplystosthe Court for the relief demanded in he
complaint.
Given under my land and the seal of the Dis
trlct Court of the Second District of
lsEALJ the Territory o Montana, in and for
the County of Silver Bow, this sixth
day of March in the year of our Lord Ore Thous-
and Eight Hundred and Eighty-nine.
FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Several Hits in Wrong Places.

From a paper this morning we learn that
a Georgia colonel was shot in the ticket
Office; the other day a man was fatally shot
through his door, and not long ago another
received a fatal wound in bis window.-TN.
Monumental Advertiser.
He was shot in the suburbs.-[Chicago
Daily News.
He kissed her p~assionateiy upon her re-
apperance.-[Jefferson Souvenir.
She whipped him upon his return.-[Hawk-
eye.
He kissed her MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Jones walked in upon her invitation.
Electric Light.
She seated herself upon his entering.-
[Albia Democrat.
We thought she sat down on her being
asked.-[Saturday Gossip.
She tainted upon his departure.-[Lynne
Union.
He was injured in the fracas.-TEssay
Caigh.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
From the Inter Mountain" of Nav II:

From the Inter Mountain" of May II:
Whatever the Democrats propose to win
on next Tuesday they propose to win by
fraud and intimidation. So it behooves
all Republicans and all independent and
self.respectiug Democrats to exercise their
suffrage early in the day. The liberties Of
the people OF Montana are involved in the
framing OF the constitution and it should
be constructed by men who are the free
choice OF a majority Of the electors.
1t is quite evident that the voters con-
sidered this matter Of "The liberties Of
the people of Montana" and cast their
votes, yesterday, in conformity thereto.
The constitution will be CONSTRUCTED by
who are the free choice of a major
ity of the electors" The Inter Noun
tain" did splendid work!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

The Portland ~"0regonian" expresses
the sound opinion that the medical law
passed by the late Montana Legislature,
while it may do some good "among the
more mischieyous %pretenders, yet con-
tains some features that are arbitrary
and distasteful." The "Oregonian" fur
ther adds: "The privilege of choosing
the men who shall minister to the bodily
ails is n equally priced with that of
choosing the spiritual adviser, and
abridgement Of this privilege by law is
stoutly protested against by many in the
Of personal liberty"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Took a Fortune With Him.

Tacoma. W. T.. special Of May 8: Con.
tractor Mccormick has disappeared with
about $50. 900 secured from friends. Mon.
day he met William Squires, of Seattle, in
this city, and asked him to indorse bis note
at the Pacific National Bank for $37, 500
for about ten days until he could complete
bis contracts and get some money on
them. squires complied with The request,
Mccormick having had some dealings with
him and owing him some money at the
time. Mccormick rent to the bank. drew
the money and subsequently took q train
Tor New York, where he formerly resided.
His liabilities will aggregate over $50, 900,
he took upward OF $4,000 cash witt,
him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Baron Rothchild's Business Alphabet.

Baron Rothchild's Business Alphabet.
Attend carefully to the details of you
business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well, then decide positively.
Dare to do right; fear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fight life's battles bravely, maDfully.
Go not into the society OF the vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
IDjure not another's reputation or bust.
ness.
JOIN hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the vcracity OF u friend.
Respect the counsel OF your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Touch not, taste not, handle not, intoxi.
drinks.
Use your leisure time for Improvement.
Venture not on the Threshold oil wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Extend to every one q kindly salutation,
Yield not to encouragement.
Zealously labor for the right, and success
. ertain.-[Penman's Art journal.