davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-04


for a good Roast.
Call at the Star Store and learn
how you can obtain watch, free
Call at the o. x. Meat market
for o good steak.
Just received, fresh stock of
bacon, lard, Bologna sausage and
cheese, at Star Store.
A No stock farm for SALE
Address lock box 206 Vinita, |. t.
o. P. stands for Original Pack
ages, at Martin q Schoekman's, :,
Cofieyyille, Kans. 9.2
The Star Store has just received
8 new stock of prints, sheetings,
hosiery, underwear, &c.
Call at the o. X. Meat market
for your Meat.
The cheapest and best of Beer
and Whisky at Martin q Schock-
mans in Masonic block, Coliey-
Vile, Kans. 90
Ladies', Miss Florence Young
blood, at Mrs. Cass' millinery
store, solicits your Dressmaking
orders and promises perfect fit
Use Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic; better than pie, but it breaks
the chils off short and no mistake.
Guaranteed to cure. For sale BY T.
Shannahan, Vinita, l. T.
II. Balentine at the Star Store
has just received fine line OF
oyershirts, working shirts, pants,
etc. Look them over and learn
prices.
T.. Sutherland has his coal bank
again in operation and is prepared
to fill all orders either at the bank
ordslivered. Eight niles NORTH
west OF Vinita on Cofi'eyville road.
The rush at the Original Pack
age establishment of Martin q
Schockman's, agents for Hersch &
Co., Of Kansas City, Mo-, is sim
ply a crush. Call and see them in
Masonic block Coffeyville, Kan. 80
The largest stock of high wines
ever offered to the public, at Mar
tin d Schockman's, sole agents for
Hersch Il Co, of Kansas City, Mo.
Call and see them in Masonic
block, Colieyyille, Kan. 90
Hunts Cure is the greatest remedy
for skin diseases ever known. Ring
worm, Itch aud and all kindred dis
eases positively and permanently
cured. Your money will be refunded
fit fails. For sale by w. G. Patton.
Manager Green, of the San
Franciso hotel, is running a good |
house and justly entitled to a good |
share of the patronage. This is
the pioneer hotel of the territory |
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28
EQUALITY OF WEALTH
The stenographers Want to Know.-They Listen to an Address on Nationalism.

The stenographers Want to Know.-They
 Listen to an Address on Nationalism.
 "We are not nation, and the Nation allst movement proposes to make a nation out of this mob," were the words used by Daniel DeLeon in the course of an address on Thursday night before the members of the Metropolitan Steno- graphers Association on the subject of the Nationalist movement
 At the time of the establishment of the Republic of America" said the Pro- lessor, "it would have been perfectly rational prophecy to have said that the Republic could not last. Madison said that republic could not be perman- ency when any large number of the peo- pie were simply cattle. But the Repub- lie has not gone down. Neitber did those of Greece and Rome go down at once. Today one man can produce as much as it took 100 to produce, 100 years ago. The same quantity of wealth can be produced in one fifth of the time This is through machinery. By steam power the necessary hours have been reduced to one hour as compared with ten. Transportation giving the means of exchange of commodities has com bined with these to increase the produc- tivity of labor one thousand fold. In view of this, wealth ought to be the most plentiful thing in the world. But if statistics are approximately true the average laborer does not earn nearly Sl day. Wealth may have increased in the hands of some, but has not in pro. portion among the others. There is not
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28

enough actual wealth in the United States to supply all its inhabitants for one month. Under the present system the non,,productive army is enormous The middle men come in also in equal numbers to the producers. All the stores dealing in the same commodity in the same neighborhood are unnecessary and prejudlcial to the general good. From this follows the misery of the many and the immortality of the few. This necessitates all the police and sol dleis. The people of our Four Hun. dred, those of Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue, do not trust one another. They smuggle detectives into their bathrooms to prevent their diamonds being stolen by whom! By their own guests !
 'The Nationalist believes that re. publican government is an impossibility unless there Is an equality of wealth in the community. There is no longer any necessity for some men working hard that others may live in luxury. The competitive system must be removed and the industries of the country be placed in the hands of the collective people of the Nation"
 The Metropolitan Stenogra rhers' Asso- citation is composed mainly of young men and women who earn their living as stenographic amanuenses in the large offices of this city. Their experi- ence is of nature to set them thinking upon our present economic conditions. The things they witness in their offices tend greatly to enlighten them upon the state of business, it's methods, its pros poets; while the precariousness of the clerkship they hold (seeing that dozen applicants have ever been ready to take their places for almost any salary, keeps constantly before their eyes the beauties involved in the competitive system; gives them taste of what the struggle for existence means; opens their eyes to the causes of the present inequality of wealth; renders them alive to the issue of the day and, as shown by the subject of last Thursdays lecture, which they had themselves chosen, keeps them on the anxious seat for way out of the present oppressive state of social maj adjustment
 The lecture was well received, and the information 1t gave on the present state, growth and plans of the Nationalist movement was listened to attentively and appreciatively. After the lecture, the chairs were removed, canvass was spread over the carpet and, to the music of the piano, the, members joined in dance.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY,
Proceedings of the National Executive
 Committee.

The last session of the committee was held at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on June 2O., Jos. Griesbeck presiding. The amount of receipts for dues was $36. 20, and for the W. A. $420. The Expenses amounted to $2l.46. For the w. A $40 were appropriated Comrades Mohr and Kuhn made reports of the progress of affairs at College Point and Long Island City respectively. The latter Section ordered 10 w. A. for distribution. Com rade Schafer, who visited Newtown, reported that this Section will have all outing for the benefit of the W. A. Be- sides it has made the subscription to the party organs compulsory. The Secretary was instructed to issue statement of the Executive Board in regard to the General Vote demanded by the New Haven Section. A proposition of the managing committee of the party or gans to hold national fair was referred to the New York Sections. It was stated that copies of tine W. A. have been sent out to various Sections for agitation purposes. Fair prospects for the forma ton of an American Section at Tacoma, Wash, were reported. A charter was granted to Section Allento' !n. Section Providence has re joined the party and made the subscription to the party organs compulsory. Section Boston appropriated $50 to the W. A. and S1i for shares. Section Adams will hold summer festival on the 29th for the W. A. The formation of an American Sec ton at Binghampton is only question of time. The German Section of that city enrolled , new members at its last meeting. Section Cleveland sent s for the w. A. and will hold festival for the benefit of the party in connection with several labor organiza 'ions It also subscribed for g w. A. for months. Twelve comrades have signed their names for the formation of an American Section. Section Troy sent new sub. scribers for the W. A., Section Toledo 6 l and Section Camden 3.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28

boodlers delivered themselves of large amount or venom against the progressive uhlons, who flor long time had plan ned, Tn secret meetings, at that den of lnfamy, 25 East 4th street." to disrupt the simon pure c. l.. U., and injLre the interests of such holy innocents as George Warner, Charles Rodgers, Char les L. Miller, and last, but not least S60 Archibald. They were told by Stotfers and others that the meetings of the pro- gressives had been open, that their pro ceedings had always been published, and that what had been done by them had been done in the interest of Labor. Of all Archibald was the most violent: he said that the socialists were ignorant men, who could not even speak English, and that 1t was preposterous to expect them to teach such great philosophers as himself and Mckim what the labor movement meant, He was especially severe to August Delabar as a foreigner although that gentleman was an Amer- can citizen long before Mir. Archibald left his scab boss business in Dublin,
 The venerable Treasurer Hotchkiss be- seeched the progressive delegates not to withdraw, as such a course would cer- tainly injure the common cause.
 Charles Miller, who always was Tammany worker" sneered at the Socialists, calling them "politcians".
 George K. Lloyd then berated the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE and the Folks. aeitang, and detied them to point to any man in the Building Trades "who ever took any money for purposes not allowed by the c. L. U." He said that the pro gresslve Unions owed theIr existence to the c. l.. U. and that ninety per cent. of the unions in New York had been organized by the K. of l.. He also stated that politics would never again be tolerated in the C. l.. U': he was against split under all circumstances The resolution. of course, was adopted by large majority"
 When this great victory" had been gained, the Grievance Committee was ordered to look into the complaints against Fred. Scharmann's restaurant on Third avenue, and two boycotts were lndorsed, one against the Hurricane Island Granite Company, and one against the Michigan Radiator Company.
 August Waldinger resigned as Finan- cial Secretary, and after having handed Mr. Hotchkiss $27S stepped down and out.
 In place of Waldinger, Geo. K. Lloyd was elected, and Archibald was re-elect- cd Recording Secretary.
 Stotfers resigned from the Credential and Pic-Nic committees, but this was not accepted, because the majority wanted him to first turn over the money of the Central Labor Federation, which is still in his possessioh
 A protest from the Franklin Associa- ton against the action of the Inter- national Typographical Union in graut- ing charter to Pressmen's Union No. Q was received, and complaint against katz Bros. cigar factory was referred to the Arbitration Committee.
 In conclusion Ledwith Hall where scab beer is for sale, was proclaimed to be union place, because Archibald's union has it's headquarters there.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28
BROOKLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union,


 The regular meeting of the Brooklyn c. L. U. took place Sunday afternoon at the Labor Lyceum. A delegate of the Ladies' Turn Shoemakers presided.
 A letter was received from the Long Island Walters Association charging the United German Trades with having organized scab walters as Walters Union No. 2 and otherwise injuring the L. I. Walters Association. The matter was referred to the committee in charge of the walters case.
 The delegate from Cigarmakers' Union No. S7 reported that at their meeting on Saturday night fifteen new members were taken in. In reference to the strike of the tenement house cigarmakers at Nos. 43 and 45 Canton street, he said the fac tory was carried on under the name of D. Gottleib, but the real proprietor was L, Arensburg, of No. 143 Myrtle avenue, a dealer in smoking and chewing to- bacco. The system under which the hands are working is even worse than the New York tenement house system, the firm paying less than one-half of the wages of legitimate manufacturers. Not only is he reducing wages, but he is renting the tenements to the employees at an exorbitant rental, family occu- pying room and bedroom for which .l. robbing the employees of about $4 per month, more than they would have to pay in any other tenement. He exacts that amount because he gives them em- ployment. The reports concerning these tenement houses, which appeared in the N. Y. Volkszeitung, had aroused the workmen and they had struck against his system. The delegate concluded his report by requesting the delegates to refrain from patronizing stores where his goods were sold. "One of his favorite brands is Climax, the delegate said. and he would like the public to take notice.
 The delegate from the Goodyear Shoe makers Union and the Ladies' Turn Shoemakers Union stated that their unions would turn out on Labor Day with the c. L. U.
 The delegate from Cigarmakers Union No. 132 stated that the strike was still on in Emanuels shop in Bedford avenue, and that the union was gaining new members at every meeting The union indorsed Mrs. Hoey for female Factory Inspector, and has decided to turn out with the Central Labor Union on Labor day.
 tCoatinued on fourth pdge.)
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-28
Respectfully yours,
 GEO. K. LLOYD.

Cor. Secy Building Trades Section. Delegate Dampf moved to refer the matter back with instructionsthat the names of the organizations alluded to in the resolution be inserted.
 4 lengthy debate arose, in which the
The morning call., 1890-10-23
MISSIONARY WORK.
Propositions Considered at a Nesting of d


Propositions Considered at a Meeting Of the
Protestant Episcopal Council
PITTsBURG, Oct. 22.-At to-day's session
of the Missionary Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the report of the Board
of Managers emphasized the paramount i'm
portance of the work among the colored
people 1t commended the work of Rev.
David Gordon in Mexico, and expressed the
hope that the House of Bishops would q
their next meeting elect missionary bishop
OF Japan. The women's auxiliary board
was commended, and the great necessity OF
increasing the Missionary Bishops Fund was
emphasized. The contributions of the
church for missions should not be less than
S5o0,OO0 for the ensuing year. In the after
noon, in discussing the Indian MISSIONS q
number Of Western ministers made strong
appeals for money. In the course of
speech regarding provisions for superannuat-
ed ministers, Bishop Tuttle of Missouri said
If he had his way he would have every miu-
lister and every bishop married. A married
man is worth four single ones to the church.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
DEs MONIES, Oct 22-In the National
Convention of the Disciples of Christ to-day,
the report of the Board of MANAGEMENT
showed increased zeal in the church for
foreign missions. During the year, SGT, 7J0
was received and expended. In foreign
lands there are connected with the church
1850 communicates, 3126 Sunday-school
pupils, and 757 pupils in day schools. This
afternoon the Home Missionary Society
adopted an overture to the Christian
world upon the subject of church
union. 1t was decided to appoint a
special board to control the work
of The missions and education among the
negroes. DR.. Ewing OF Des Moines was
elected President for the ensuing year, and
A. r. Atkinson of Indiana Vice-President.
This afternoon and evening interesting ad-
dresses on missions were delivered. One of
from India. She was presented with a
beautiful American flag for her bungalow
at Hurla
The morning call., 1890-10-23
THE ARCHITECTS.
Convention Of the American
Institute at Washington.
Needed Changes in the Mode Of Con-
dHeting Government Work.
Regulations Governing the Inspection Of
Live Standardization Of
Sweet Wines.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The annual con-
vention of the American Institute of Archi-
teets began to-day. The attendance is very
encouraging, representing all parts of the
Union. Many interesting and valuable re-
ports will be presented and papers read be-
fore the convention during the three days
session. But one session was held to-day.
which was chiefly devoted to preliminary
matters.
r. NJ. Hunt, President of the institute, is
unable to be present, on account of illness,
and his report was read by one of the direc-
tors. In it, referring to the Government
building work as conducted by the Archi-
tects Office of the Treasury. he said
that while the work is generally well
done, eve must hold 1t preposterouS to as
sumo that any one person can do justice to
the present requirements of the Office. The
present arrangement is by no means an
economical one, and it is natural to attribute
the perpetutation of it to political jobbers or
Indifference toward the matter of art We're
national buildings put in charge Of well-select-
ed men and the duties of the supervising ar
chitect restricted to general supervision of
them. it is but reasonable to assume that
the Government would be better and more
economically served
The morning call., 1890-10-23
4 LIBERAL VICTORY.
Election Of ROby to the House Of
Commons.
The Conservative Candidate Defeated by a
Narrow Margin.
Thrilling Experience Of Three French Aero
nautS During HuTTiCane-ThrOWl
From a Balloon.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL,

LONDON, Oct. %. - The parliamentary
election in the Eccles division of Lancashire
to-day resulted in victory for the Glad
stonians Roby, the Liberal candidate, re-
ctived 1901 votes, and Egerton, Conservative
1895 In the preceding election the Liberal
candidate received 1885 and the Conserya-
tive 4277.
The News SAYS; "The result of the Eccles
election will make the demand for the dis
solution of Parliament louder than ever"
The Chronicle says: THE election was
fought on the eight-hour and not on the
Irish question. and the result is great tri-
umph for the on-Unionists."
The Post says that when the real moment
for rational decision is reached, the double
issue By which Eccles was won will be
very small item in the general result.
The Times admits that the result was due
to the return of the GIadstonians to their
allegiance, coupled with Roby's acceptance of
the rlght-hour question.
The Standard says: 1t is futile to deny
that the result of the Eccles election dis
appoints the Uuionists. We regret that al
though the Conservatives maintained their
ground, they failed to emulate the Glad
Stonians in securing new votes.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
TRYING TO ESCAPE
Birehall Attempts TO Show That He Is Iano-

bTehall attempts 10 Show That he Is 1apo-
cent Of Bsnwelps Murder.
ToRoNTo, Oct. 22.-The Globe publishes
a statement from BirchalPs documents,
which shows that Birchall was endeavoring
10 formulate theory that would be consist
ent with his innocence; but in doing this he
had to admit that he meant to swindle Ben
wells father and that young Benwell was
in the plot. Benwell, he says, went with
him to Eastwood on the day of the murder
1t was arranged between them that Benwell
should go TO see certain persons at and near
Woodstock, TO whom Birchal had given him
letters of introduction. Benwell was to
make them believe he wanted 10 buy farm.
This done, they were to return to Niagara
Falls, and BeGwell was to write or cable 10
his father that everything was straight.
When the money-e500-arr they were
TO divide it. Meanwhile Pelly was to be
yictimzed by being thrust into the first job
that offered. This was all he was to get for
the el60 he paid. Birchall and Benwell
never came back from Woodstock. Birchall
waited for him at the trysting-place outside
%f town, and finally concluded he had not
net with friendly reception at the hands
Of the persons TO whom lie had been sent,
and that he had gone OIL to others. Accord
inzly. Brchall took the afternoon train for
Hamilton, thinking Benwell might overtake
him there on another train. The train did
not come, and so Birchall went on to the
falls and waited there, and then proceeded
10 Buffalo
The morning call., 1890-10-23
INSPECTION OF CATTLE.
Regulations Pre- scribed by the Department Of
Agriculture.


Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The regulations
prescribed by the Department of Agriculture
for the inspection and quarantine of meat
cattle, sheep aud other ruminants and swine
imported into the United States, designate
the following as important quarantine sta
tions, viz. On the Atlantic seaboard, the
ports of Boston, New York and Baltimore;
on the Pacific seaboard, San Diego; along
the boundary of the United States and
Mexico, Brownsville, Paso del Norte, Eagle
Pass. Laredo and Nogales; along the border
or boundary line of the United States aud
British Columbia and Canada, through the
custom ports in the collection districts of
Aroostook and Bangor, Me-, Vermont, Buffalo
Creek, Niagara. Cape Vincent Chamber
lain and Oswegatchie, n. Y; Detroit, Port
Huroa and Superior, Mich. Duluth, Mimi,
and Puget Sound. Wash. The order and
regulations issued by the department for
the inspection of cattle and sheep for ex-
port provide that such inspection may be
made at any 0f the following named stock
yards: Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo,
Pittsburg, and the following ports of ex-
ports, viz: Boston and CharIestown, Mass.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Norfolk and Newport News, Va. All cattle
shipped from the aforesaid yards must be
tagged before being shipped to ports of ex-
port Cattle arriving at ports of export
FROM other parts of the United States will
be tagged at said ports.
The morning call., 1890-10-23
THE LOTTERY LAW.
Methods OF San Francisco Company to Be
Investigated

Investigated
CHICAGO, Oct. pa morning paper says:
The Guaranty Loan and Trust Company of
San Francisco, said to be regularly incoTpor-
ated and chartered by the State of Calf or
MIA, is transacting business which 1t does
not call q lottery, doubtless for good and
sufficient reasons known to the management.
The Chicago offices at 95 Dearborn street
and the company represented here by Hall
& Co., are using the United States mails,
and thus far have not come in contact with
the Federal laws. The corporation issued
certificates which entitle the holder to make
application for one of the monthly loans
made by the company" The certificate OF
loan agrees that in the event OF the loan"
being secured TO the holder" the payment
of 81 shall constitute and be the entire
charge, cost and expense attending the
same" The company is circulating through
the mails an appeal for bus ness, which reads
as follows: I'VE beg to inclose you our loan
list, showiu = 1900 separate loans ranging from
SIS to $4,000, and which aggregate $4,000,
made on the Goth DAY of each month, except
when that day falls on Sunday, to holders
ofcertficates who make application in accord
ance with these terms. Our charge for
issuing certificates is ST, and the issue of
certificates is limited to 100000. This COM
pany is regularly Incorporated and char
tered by the State of California TO do busi-
ness in all the States. Within the last year
we have extended it well into New En-
gland and The Southern and Middle States.
To many who do not understand or appre-
ciate the workings of such business it may
seem novel and Impossible. To all such we
Will say that If they will carefully consider
the information we give them they will
readily see and understand II is not at all so.
Covering as we do sucn extent of territory
and engaging only with reliable and respon-
sible people as CORES pondents and agents,
coupled with general management based
on the broad principles OF fair and honest
regard for the interest of our patrons, we
are enabled to command resources practi-
caly unlimited" The company offers the
same percentage to agents who dispose of
Certificates OF loan" as sell-confessed lottery
companies pay Postmaster Sexton says he
will investigate and will prosecute if the
company is doing a lottery business.