davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18
Anarchism at Nationalist Club No. 3.

Last Sunday afternoon Mir. Timothy P. Quinn delivered before Nationalist Club No. 3 an address entitled National ism as I understand it." The lecturer claimed that Nationalism was rehash of Lassallean Socialism; that the one and the other would establish tyranny; that the ideal system was Anarchy; but that, nevertheless, he was Nationalist to-day because he recognized that the road to Anarchy lay via Nationalsm.
 MT. E. R. Thomas led off the debate, joining issue with the lecturer as to the beauties of Anarchy and illustrating it's workings to-day. James J. Daly, the candidate for Civil Justice on the Social ist Labor ticket, followed Mir. Thomas and illustrated with numerous quota tions the inconsistencies of present Anarchists. Daniel DeLeon. who next took the floor, said that with the ideal Anarchy pictured hy Mir. Quinn, he could have no quarrel. The question, as presented, was simply hypothetical and useless to discuss, and he found quar- rel with Anarchists only when by their action they belied their theory, and instead of acting with the Nationallsts to day, so as to hasten the advent of their Anarchist ideal, they went hob- nobbing with single taxers and indivi- duallsts who oppose Nationalism at all | points, With one feature of such l Anarchists, however, the speaker had a decided quarrel; and this was in relation to their Anarchy of terminology. To call Natlonalism Lassallean Socialis m was an illustration in point. Nationalism, whose ain, is to nationalize industries, | and Lassalleanism, whose aim, now abandoned by the German Socialists themselves, was to have the government | supply bodies of workingmen with funds to establish co operative industries, are no more the same than the child is the same as the fully developed man. To | call Nationalism Lassaleanism was rank | Anarchism in terminology. fault that all earnest workers in the ranks of the social movement should carefully avoid. R
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

A great scheme Is on foot, which, if
 carried out, will practically consolidate under one management a number of the most important railroads as first step to the similar consolidation of the whole railway system of the country, Mir. Wal ker, president of the Trunk Line Asso- clation, has called meeting of the presidents of the roads comprising that Association, to consider the necessity of conferring upon Small General Rate Committee" the power to "tix rates'' and ito do the work of all present Eas. tern agencies in receiving and forward ing freight" He even goes so far as to suggest that "a singleindividual could be designated to act for all," and rightly urges in favor of his plan that this would save an enormous expense to which the companies are now subjected. He might have added that this would enable them to so fix rates" as to produce enormous dividends on their watered stocks. The only obstacle that We can see to the i'm. mediate adoption of this plan is that it would actually depose the railroad pre- sidtnts, and some of these high-salaried officials may not be quite ready to abdi- l cate But in the course of time-1ay
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

At the same time that the German Socialists met at Haiie, those of France convened at Lille and adopted pro- gramme for deliberation as follows: l. Defnitive attitude with regard to the labor celebrations on May 1st. 2-Re- ports from the Socialist sections of France touching the international Social ist Congress of 1891. 3-The liabi :ty of emE mEloyers for accidents to emplo, es 1.-The control of factories; and large number of other topics of equal impor- tance with these.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

The Dependent Pension law is threat ening to defeat its own purposes. Dur ing the three months from the approval of the law to September 30, the number of claims received under the act amounted to 460,2S The mail division of the Pension Office, which is now worked at high pressure. handles 10, eco claims day, while a steady stream, averaging 2,000 pieces of mai, keeps on pouring in daily. The corps of em- ployes hitherto engaged in the various departments is inadequate to the mag nitude of the work thrown upon them and must be increased. Hence the ex
 pendltures under the new law will much exceed the estimates upon which the appropriations, already sufficiently gen.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

A storm is brewing in Wall street. The fall in values continues, stock k gener- ally affected, and the character of the. market is becoming demoralzed. The millions recently flung into the nav of the spectators by Secretary Windom have proved but a tub to the whale. The unfavorable influences, checked for a while, have regained their ascendency and are beginning to affect the profes- sional element, even the class technically called strong holders"
 Shall the city beg the railroad harpies, to whom we have given our streets, to please carry its school children at half price? And will they do it:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

Do not negloct to register. The only t,co registration doys lef are Frlday and !Sdtmday, the 24th and 25th inStaut.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

The campaign initiated by the New York American Section against political scabbery in the labor movement is prized at it's true value by our friends, the genuine Nationalists of California Their accredited organ, the Weekly Nationalist, quotes in full the utterances of Lucien Sanial and Hugo Vogt at the c. L. F, to the effect that the 'otficlal' representation of organized Socialists in the parliament of Organized Labor meant that the unofficial representa- ton therein of the poodle parties would no longer be tolerated; and in connec- ton herewith it uses the following sig niticant language:
 "A careful study of the quotations we have given will show clearly the position taken in what is the center in this coun try of the world wide agitation for the abolition of the wage system, the only agitation at this advanced stage of the lador question worth spending time and energy upon, and one to which the Nationalist movement, by every sen tence in Looking Backward" and by every clause in the Boston Declaration of Principles, stands committed unconl- DrOmisinglu"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

Every Socialist voter should register this week, Every unnaturaIized citizen should get out his papers. Every Sec tion and organization represented in the Socialist Conference should see to this
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

in very short time, under the growing pressure of financial interests, there can be no question that such consolidation will be effected
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

There was introduced in the House of Representatives during the session just closed 12 ,402 bills and joint resolutions, and in the Senate 4, 750, total of 7,972, |, c. 2,414 in excess of the last session, which in its turn excee ded all other records up to the time. The bills which became law run up to nearly 400 as against 1,G90 for the whole of the previ. ous session. Thus legislation increases with the increasing complications of the social system, and is reducing to an absurdity the claims made in behalf of the latter by the philosophy of Individu- alism.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

All the tobacco houses of Louisville and Cincinnati are to be consolidated under one management, through the agency of powerful firm of this city, which contemplates further consolida- dations in the same trade as soon as this first and most important one shall have been accomplished.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

The 4 per cent bonds of the United States, redeemable at par in 1907, are quoted at premium of 22 per cent In other words, if the Government has surplus in it's treasury and desires to apply iC to the reduction of it's debt by purchasing its own bonds, it must pay the bondholders bonus of 22 per cent. for the privilege of paying them seven- teen years in advance of the time when they will have the right to demand their money. The same Windom who, as Secretary of the Treasury, is now pay ing that bonus, was Secretary of the Treasury when the time for the payment of the debt was extended. If he did not know that a great loss to the govern ment would necessarily result from such an extension, he was very ignorant financier; if he knew it, he was a knavish instrument of the bondholders; in either case he was unfit to be Secre- tary of the Treasury and that is precise ly the reason why he is now occupying again the same exalted position.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

We always had very high opinion of Mir. Archibald's talents and predicted long ago that he would become pro. minent figure among the politicians of this city. With characteristic modesty Mir. Archibald resented our prediction and insisted upon remaining purely and simply "labor leader. But although our forecast cost us Mr. Archibald s good will it nevertheless proved true. For tune, smiling upon the bashful youth in his retirement, drove him to the front of the old party hacks; and last Tuesday it was "his privilege to call to order the anti -Tammany meeting of Republi- cans, County Democrats and "Citizens" We do not despair of seeing him some day the boss of Tammany, In the mean time it appears that D. A. 2lO K. of L.. has the bad taste of demanding financial accounts from it's exploded M. w.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

What does it mean? In its October number, under the heading, "The Ma tionalist Bookcase', the Nationalist magazine not only advertises but actu- ally recommends" such books and pamphlets as these: "Sophisms of Pro- tection", by F. Bastiat; Free Land and Free Trade, by s S Cox; "The Free Trade Movement in England', by August Mongredien; History of Protec tion', by Prof. Sumner; Margin of Profits" and other like writings, by Edward Atkinson; "Work and Wages" by Sir Thomas Brassey; "Practical Econ- omics", by David A. Wells, etc., etc. Has the Nationalist turned itself into an agency of free trade and capitalistic literature? If so, what fall!
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

H. G, Wiltshire, the Nationalist candl- date for Congress in the 9th District of California, has challenged his Dem ocratic rival to a debate. If the Cali fornia boodlers are anything like our New York ones, the challenge will not be accepted. The plutocracy knows its strength lies not Tn arguments, but in corruption; it strikes, not above, but be- low the belt.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

If the committee appointed by the c. L. F. to draw up resolutions concern ing all the candidates who, like Judge German. are antagonistic to organized labor, undertakes the job it will have its hands full. There is not one candidate in the field, outside of those on the ticket of the Socialist Labor party, that should not be condemned with emphasis.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

erous, have been made. An interest ing problem is there brewing for the next session of Congress. Will it call halt, or will it proceed down the slope legislating, like the Roman Senate of old, pdnem et cTcenSes for the mob 1?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

"lf a boy earns his living in his twelfth year, that concerns him and his family, not the State" N. Y. Sun. We claim that child-labor con ,erns the State.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

It appears that we were mlsinformed as to the facts concerning John Most in Newark, and that the reason why he did not attempt to speak there was simply that no hall could be found whose pro. prietor would risk to have his license withdrawn. While we hold that John Most's doctrine and tactics are pernicious to the cause of labor, we would not will fully misrepresent him; for we hold also, and above all other principles, that the cause of truth can best be served by truth itself. And let this serve as les son to Most, whose interpretations of Socialism and Socialists in the Fret het are deliberate, wilful and persis- tent.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

After giving millions away to banks and railroads, our government, last week, gave away another million of our money to importers and Custom House brokers.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

The South is rapidly taking the lead in railway construction. For the first nine months of the current year the nine States which may be classed as Southern show the greatest activity, having com pleted 1, ,443 miles on 95 lines, while the six Northwestern States and the seven in the Southwest aggregated 1, ,2S2 miles on 59 lines.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

The bourgeois press has latterly been very full of despatches from Spain touch- ing cabinet intrigues, crises changes, and the condition of the baby King his cooings and drivelngs; yet not line dld they contain on the recent Socialist Convention at Bilbao, where the awakening sense of manhood among the lberian proletarians gathered to head and gave expression to their purposes. Nor is it to be wondered at but by those who still entertain the delusion that the press reflects the peoples doings, their wants and aspirations. In fact it IS the mirror of the bourgeois in which the latter'S ptwlings, misdeeds, and imbe- cility are reflected, more or less accu rately, according as the venalty of the capitalist editor is more or less ap. peased
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-18

BOARD OY GRIEVANCES ERNEST C. SoHIhDLER, Secretary, B Dover street, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
GUNNER Resorts.
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A FAST TRAIN WITH THROUGH SL.Il a 40
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Rctuming through Shopping cars ieafe A., pm
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
QcathcrS.


MEXICAN aud foreign ploi.ahOls. tIOr- go'trhrs,es
n teacher, Uf 49, DIancnt,. 81. supplied TO c"cSrs,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
obstruction
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
-A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
IA. School for Girls 4Oth year opens
Sept 20. Address for circulars. 1870 Montssuese
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL For dInLS.
itc AND 1<: COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN
Musical Instruction.
u ANJo and GUITAR taught m twenty private lessqns,
ID with without the aid OF notes. HENRY C. DOB.
Son. l.2:0 broadway. between sad aAd 3h9tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ADEROND ACKS,
OK LAKE MASSAWEPIE.

on LAKE MASSAWFPIH'
beautifully located In CHlLDWoLD PARK An ex'
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tnn market affords. The boating. ashing and hunting
unsurpassed. For circular, and terms address CHILp
woTD PARK HOUSE, Cmdwod. NY, ST Lawrence 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Counirn Doaro.

4 ain. laNut- waterfalls; hone lort, REFERENCES.
Mrs linus NELIUS. Al1ndar. l. r"-hr. Co. Mas
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- 90 arre house with piazza tennis boating, nsh
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Ifu Civilizations.

ID OlSONED BREAD.-Baling powder made
i Of oxalic acid. See AMERICAN ANALYST. out TO-
day. All news dealers, and at Office 10 PARK Pace:
1IIHE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
BoR
AUGUST. 1890.
"OUR CONTINENTS;
or,
AMERICA FOR TIE AMERICANS
PAN-AMER!CAN CONFERENCE.
l. BLAINE'S Address Of Welcome.
o Actual Results OF the Congress.
g. Closing Speeches.
4. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.
g. The Presidents Letter the Same.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters OF l. n. T. from cities in Brazil, Buenos
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2 Letters OF l. y. r. from the West Coast
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WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
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READY FOR SALE ABOUT AUGUST 5.
% CENTS \ COPY.
THE TRIBUNE, Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Counirn Boaro n)an!ro.

- oIpn WlNTED. between Orange and Morrstown, ioi
Is ,he month OF August longer for gentleman VIE
- ~ rhiidren: farmhouse preferred; would like WV
iaree connecting rooms Address stating terms eec's
a. Il. s., i07 ChamoeEs'ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
For Both seAes-Counlry.

LLEGHENY CoILEUE. MHd.ur ra.-75h year.
y Hl2 graduate. g. so $500. h-hfflle to.Dtc,
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Ii Roth sexes. PROGRESSIVE ard .u.r ,-ii Nus ald
Art Specialize. Thorough vm, ,p.ennd re'ntyv. "a
BANNISIEt, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
Miscellaneous.

MONG THE HILLs-T!ry.tyo mile, from Ncw;TorH
PAOUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE thrpinqua. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
TNF= AUSTRAA,
TIE CROSSMON.

THIS popular hotel g., opn Ma! - 70 Ociobrr l. send
.tcf,.- {. CtJ~~lION \ son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE FUTURE OF JAPAN.

JAPAN AND THE PACIFIC. And a japanese View
OF the Eastern Question. BY MajorO Inagad.
p. c. Cantab). With maps. 12mo, PIP. 200.
(Scribner a. Weliord).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
ADIROEDACKs,
ct EEIEERT'S ~ N

Replacing the Weil-lsnown "BEEoh hoI9E a..
New and carefully planned provided with open nres.
steam heat electric D.ls will open carry IN iIgI;
ST. HUBEKrS COTTAGE. formerly WIN" p'ou' D
viii Olrn early IL Jun". ADJ, - r. NJ "
FitED I. ToRING Manager Beedes Essex Co., N. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
HEALTuIE~T PLACE II AMERICA.
gsDE SPRINGS. y. &.
Huguenot, ChaIybeate Spring House,

NUGULNOT OKANGD co. NLW-YONK.
Reached by y. Y, l.. T.. and Western o ontario and
Western Railways. Accommodation for 100 Newly fur
ni.hed. send or particulars Hld illustrated circular
Address above, T.. t. WARING, Manager, 10
Wal.,t. Room ~, NcW.l OGb CItr.