davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. 8. Belt. of spokane, and his son,
w. O. Belt. of Jerseyviile. ILL.,, are at the
Rainier.
Mr.. A. G. Mackenzie, of Portland, is at
the Diller.
City Clerk II. w. Miller and his bride
will return home today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
WHAT Is IT

That produces the soft, delicate. peschy com
piexion and leaves neither traces OF It's applica-
tion nor Injurious effects? Answer: VISIONS
Robertine It's famous throughout the isud-
No iady's toilet complete without IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
ITwo THRoUGH TRAINs

The Northern Pacific wiz on ana after June
18th inst, run TWO through rrains TO and from
the East, leaving seattle at 6:l0 4 M and Z
D. m. Time shortened twelve hours I A.
Sadeau. general agent: Z Tonkin, depot ticket
agent. Seattle. A. Cnilberg, city ticket agent,
40 second street. Boston biocS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

started at Liiiiwaup Falls in the spring win en-
ploy SO men? Now is the time 10 invest Call
IS Scheuerman block. corner Front and Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
K. OF 2.

Members Of Harmony Lodge, No. 5. sister
lodges and ali sojourning Knights are reoue sted
70 meet at Bonney Stewards undertaking par
lors, Mt IL O'Clock saarP TO attend the funeral
services of our late brother, John Bronnrigg.
Kr.rxSr n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

equipped line. for eli points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent ZIG second street, Boston
block: x. 1onkiE. depot ticket agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
BREvITIEs.

Ladies' gymnasium. Class for girls to-
day, $3.50.
Eureka Lodge tonight L. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
CLEVER OPIUM SEIZURE
Inspector Thompson Secures $500 wo
OF the Drug

INSPECTOR ThomPsdn Secures $500 Wo rth
OF the Drug.
Ben Young, the United States customs
inspector. after working night aud day for
nearly q week, and making turns that
would do credit to the most skilled detect
I'VE. yesterday made very importan
opium seizure by securing possession OF
eighty five-tael boxes OF the contraband
drug that had been smuggied in and hid
den away.
Last Tuesday night Inspector Thompson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

No NOR. quinine. Aoores Revealed Rsmedy
taking the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Cure your rheumatism Tor sL2s with bottle
Of koore's Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
SILK UMBRELLAS

magnificent stock at Basye's. so4 Front
street
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20
Good Work In the 23rd Assembly
District.

The campaign in the 23rd was begun
with great spirit and good prospects
last Saturday at 206S First ave The
meeting room proved to be too small in
spite of the rain. Organizer Thimme
opened the meeting and explained its
object. Comrade Konen was elected To
preside. The floor was then given to
Comrade Bruckmann, who, in an ener-
getic speech in German told the peopIe
present why Organized Labor had to go
into independent politics and why the
Socialist Labor party, the international
party of the workingmen, was the only
one fit to lead them in the battle for
their rights, His remarks were listened
to with the closest attention and the
applause that greeted bis utterances
proved that his hearers were with him
heart and soul. So eager were they, in
in fact, that the meeting did not indulge
in any debate but at once proceeded
with the work of organization. This
they did with a will, 4S enrolling them
selves.
William Bucksath was elected Record
ing Secretary, Edward Thimme, Cor
responding Secretary, and Conrad Scholz
Financial Secretary. Ed ward Thmme
was elected Organizer of the District,
while Comrades Yoerg, Wike and Fake
were elected to represent the district at
the County Convention. The officers
constitute the executive committee.
Persons wishing to join the organiza-
ton are invited to notify the Organizer,
f. Thimme, 1911 Lexington avenue, of
their intention.
Public meetings will be held weekly;
the next will take place on Saturday,
Sept. 20, at P. NJ at Eberhard's Hall,
2O6S First ave-, cor. 107th street, and
will be addressed by speakers in English
and German. All our comrades, friends
and sympathizers in the 23rd District
Interested in the cause of Organized
Labor and Progress, ought to be there.
This district is Il good one and if proper
ly worked will give excellent results.
Next Saturdays meeting is especially i'm
portant; not only because of the sound
advice and common sense which those
present will have an opportunity to
bear, but because measures will be taken
to organize the election districts.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

to the Conference, and the Secretary
was instructed to have delegate cards
printed.
Financial Secretary Waldinger re.
ported that very few unions had paid
their dues. Up to date the following
unions had donated money; German
Walters Union, $40; Silk Ribbon Weav-
ers' Pr u, Sl5; United German Fran
ers, $40; Socialist Liedertafel, S., Brass
Workers No. /, s.; Cigarmakers' Union
No. 80, $40; German Section, S. l.. T.,
$25.
Only fifteen unions had RENTED lis is
OF their members and one the Progre g.
sive Assembly OF Cigsrmakers, had
positively refused to do so.
A committee was elected to wait on
Progr Laborers Union No. |, and re-
quest that the union should send dele
gates regularly.
All unions were also requested to
arrange special agitation meetings for
propagating the economic and political
principles of the party.
The Conference adjourned to meet
again on Sept. rs, when the candidates
for County offices will be nominated.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

The President Of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor has issued a special ap.
peal to Organized Labor against the
Anheuser Busch and the VIM. Lemp
Breweries of st. Louis, who are the
head and front of the beer pool "In
the Anheuser-Busch concern, he says,
''the heartlessness is even greater than
in any other brewing company; majo-
rity of its employees in the bottling de.
partment are children between the ages
of eight and fourteen, who are forced
to work long hours for meager wages,
eking out a life of misery, stunted in
their intelligence, and robbed of the cp-
portunity of healthy development and
mental advancement While the or.
ganized bodies of Labor are asked not
to relax their efforts in bringing every
unfair brewery to terms, they are espe-
cially requested to exercise the utmost
pressure from all parts of the country
upon the .;~c aforesaid concerns.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20
SPECIAL WARMING.
a swindler Circulating Subscription List
of the =. l.. +. with Forged Signatures.

Swindler Circulating Subscription List
of the 5. L.. +. with Forged Signatures.
On Saturday morning, Sept. 10, the
labor reporter of New York daily was
at the New Haven Railroad station
waiting for the train to New York,
when he was accosted by a man who
requested donation and showed sub
scription list headed Socialist Labor
party" and signed by Sergius Schevitch,
Alexander Jonas and Ernest Bohm.
The man said it was for the campaign
fund of the New York Socialists.
The reporter knew Bohm's signature
and Immediately saw that the name was
forged. He requested the man to walt
and went to the telegraph office and
notified Bohm of his discovery. He
returned to get more information and
cause the swindler's arrest, but the lat
ter had wisely departed.
The man is about thirty years of age,
Of slim figure, and looks like a consump.
tive. He has small blonde side whis-
kers, was dressed in a gray suit, and
spoke very good English. A fac simile
of the genuine subscription list has been
mailed to the New Haven Section.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

AS we go to press we receive from
Mrs. Pauline Hansen, of Washington,
letter announcing that in answer to
the appeal of the Binghamton strikers
in our last issue subscription list has
been started IN that city. We shall
publish the letter in our next. In the
meantime let the same good work be
vigorously pushed elsewhere.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

The Grand Jury find Blackwelps
Island to be hell upon earth, but Com
missioner Porter says the clergy there
do not complain.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

All corporations agree on the labor
question, and we must remember that
all our chief newspapers are published
by corporations.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

Job! job! job. Police Commissioner
Voorhis don't like one Job proposed, Ito
number the election ticket, and prefers
another job!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

Isaac Emery, brakeman on the Rome
and Waterton R. R., has accepted a
Labor nomination for Congress, and
been discharged by the Railroad.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

A clerk, accused of forging his EN-
ployer's name, pleaded, but without
effect on the sentence, that he was starv-
ing upon pitiful salary of four dollars
a week.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

Purcell, of Rochester, denounces a
strike as editor of the Union, and then
''arbitrates' it as one of the State Arbi-
TRAITORS.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20

The receipt of sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR FEDERA-
TON.

Samuel GOmpers Objects to the Ame-
rican Section-Reply Of the SO
cialist Delegates-"No Step Back.
ward"-The Brick Boycott and
the War with the c. l.. U.-In-
structi0ns to the Committee:
Every Union Represented in the
c. l.. T. Must be Recognized"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
HRANDTWiNE SUMMIT.


meeting Association.
Braudywine Summit Camp N sstlug Asso.
citation held lite annual session on its camp
grounds on Thursday afternoon. The At
tendance was fair.
For the ensuing year the following Off.
GERS wets elected; President, J. W. Day oI
Talleyvile; Yica- president, J. o. Pyle OF
Johnson's Corner; Secretary, W. N.
Mccormick; Treasurer, Thomas W. john
son of Johnson's Corner rcnstG5s, the X Nv.
A. r. PrNttyman of Booths Corner. john
Wise, @. o. Pepper, the Rsv. L. f., Barrett,
Arthur Powell, j, o. picke!s, the Rev. Ada IN
Stengle, Isaac Woodrow and Thomas W..
Johnson.
Last years rules were adopted for the
government OF this years. camp, and tho
Rev. A. p. PrsttymGu was appointed minis
tel IN charge.
June 2Gth was selected for locating tents
and selecting privileges.
At the request OF the Rev. Vaughn 5.
Collins, tho usr OF the grounds, auditorium
Rnd seats for "a nesting 70 ha held on July
10th and Augu-i let, inclusive, under the
auspices OF Wilmil gton District Epwo. IN
League, WIS promised.
It was resolved 10 hold future annual
meetings o! tho camp meeting association
on the first Thursday OF May.
After the Adjournment VI the association
the trustees met aud organized by eiecting
the Ray. L. Il. Barrett, president and q. o..
Pepper secretary.
Isaac Woodrow was elected superin.
tendent OF til camp grounds and the fol
lowing committees were appointed:
LumOer-l Isaac Woodrow, Thomas W.
Johnson and o. O. Pepper.
Watar--Arthur Powell and j. o. Plcksls,
Transportation aud Horse Pond-W. N.
Mccormick and George W. Todd.
! Straw-IIEOmAs w. Jpnns1n,
I Privileges ant Location Of Tents--J. O
I piGkels, IslaG woodrow and q. O. Pepper
i rtiLtily w. \. AleCJsmlck,
4 Camp Will opsH on August i,h.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
BENEBIorS -. nIcHEIoRs.
Newarkcrs Have AN Amusing Game
al fsnsr HAN.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, June THE untimeIy ram
and wind storm Of yesterday spoiled the
biggest thing in the sporting line that
Newark has had for many and many q
day; tnst is q game OF baseball between
the old married men of the town and the
single men.
Notwithstanding the stTic. injunc.inns
of their wives all OF the members Of thiH
improvisod niue appeared on the held
aud prepared 20 play by ioiiug most OF
their clothes and making loud prophecies
as to the result OF the gane. II was 4
formidable array of business men, com
prising UOunoiimen, board u trade mem-
b rs, editors, lawyers, merchants, real
estate Rgents, 30, bnt no one thought
,ot an instant that they could play ball.
Inis was where several hundred specta-
tors were swe0tly disappointed. The
single men came proudly upon the field
aud opened the game with Short, 81 OF
DUiaW re College, as umpire.
The following composed the single
mems team: joaaph Caleb, Alex. Lyle,
Frank smith, H. Motherall, Frank
Blandy, j. W Brown, john Pennington,
John ~ Spencer, Charles Il. Evans.
AhVhp ~ LIZ 'tt'atiB hAtAsAA ~ q SO ara.
Donnell J. II. Luton Thompson Lilly,
VI. II, hinpels, Joseph Smith, James
HGyes. +. Il, frazer, John bowen and
lastly bat not leastIy, LieG.enani G. Ls
Roy Brown, United States army, vino
displayed the trae qualities CT soldier
ID dodgng the hals Ga they csme from
the battery, bud letting the sneWy see his
back.
l., ,,,,,,,.,tt, ...,.iots,,, D., 1000, l. -,
ship in the married mems u.ne ruled out
any Que who had played bali wItnin tue
last ys years. This of course added u
charm to tie game. All tho bats put
chased by the manager, James HossinPer
were found dutiug the progress OF the
game 10 have large size boles il them
through which tie balls pesigl Githpfo-
/ goklug frequency. This ball, too, tisw
around VITA "a very threatening don't
4 yOr touch re" Eors OF oil. which every
one respecteE But tha game WAS short
hged. Hardly al inning ASd been com.
pleted Wnea the rain heggu to descend
npon several bald heads Of The married
meu's nine. But DO one minded small
thing like this 80 on won't the pame and
fur WIS unconiiued,
y he first iuLipg was Waterloo for the
bachelors, The scars being 5 to against
then. In iho second inning the married
men made five mjia ruus which, the latter
were unable to overcome. Here tbs rain
came down with renewed emphasia and d
msd scramble wa made Tor shsfet with
the score 10 70 z in the married mem.
favor. Thi was the end OF the game.
Tho features Of the game were the base
running of rotund john Pennington, thu
yelling Of sawudl nonpel! and ths doubl,
curve ~ pttchinR.ot seph Caleb Error
Married men, SO; single nen, 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
suing Al,en unrpenrer..

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June Especial
Treasury Agent A. j. Lester has returned
from Chicago where he has been collect.
ing evidence OF violations OF the
alien contract labor law among the
Chicago carpenters. The evidence
has been forwarded to Secretary
Window who, it IL expected, will
order the district attorney to commence
suits by Thursday next. TIE number OF
the suits aud the names of persons againht
whom they are TO be bi ought have not
been made public. The law provides that
separate suits may be brought for each
alien employed and the penalty on con
viotion il ii 900 in each case. Next week
the government agents will proceed TO
investigate the violations OF the Alien law
at Fort Sheridan. II is reported that car
pelters are at work there who have been
brought from Scotland and are working
for less wages than are paid to the
American wage earners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Az q special meeting q the Young Mans
Democratic Gluu Efd night the following
preamble Rnd resolutions repaired 10y 4
speaiGl committee consisting of John +.
callahan, o. q. Montgomery and Frank =.
X na were adapjet;
WngEEAs, Martin !, Analay ltte4t memhar
Of 'h.- glHb. l- hflau suddenly 4trItkrf Il syu
uul removed from our midst ty iruh, there
fore, 90 ut
@lrt4 Tint while Wa bow Va submission
10 ms li4rnHSHlri. W tr1Nflru"r5 We reGge-
/ " lu Is traNr ti-a hiss tu-tpr cGfurlunity Ot
d iz"u pf sterling lutrtEifr and N5e, rn;irur-
tt'i, ANA 10 ilIe inrutm slip Of 0lr rllD uNe
who was eyer t1rsm ~ nt tANt pa"lainGd To-
ifs Advancement ana prosperity
T-SI 80, lLrt In his H"ltL ills r,ly has lost
a WtMHEie ruUlir -rrvtiv' ilU parts stHU1rh
aud l.Urrs- HlS0.Htr, hs family ID kind and
lUllg senArd n8'hTf
Rssntote, has W uytrni 70 fhc family ~ the
dnernscdUu ueptf~t sympathy IN his, tarr
Eaur 3f bUrraycMrut.
H.sn q, lhA q committees y" appointed by
the prrsiirhl 20 represent tlr clBb nj tIe
flnrHI al the darea {.
nj, 'hAt =EIi llrtel boz .iraPol Tor .hc
fpHru NJ thirty lays nHi that tlp7t rralIUtjUHs
t@Hpfrni upon tln minutes Eni br Published
iH u,c papuS ii Bis c3iy. uni as Il tlrthri
ItaiN ot IT, poet u no mrmufy uttuu decreased
tue rlah3tp nov aaI'4rm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

Friends o. lac Rev DR.. Jacob Todd,
pastor ot Grace u. Il. Church. IRE dis
trsssed by tue possibility OF him hecom-
ing totally blind Ills eyes are affected by
i growth of catRracts and the sight 0. one
is destroyed. An operation performed
on lie ether eye yesterday week III HON
m9peshio Hospital, Philadelphia, By
Ors James and Thomas, was the prelim-
mary ttep towards an operation ex-
tremaIy hazardous, which will be per-
formed next September. Much sympathy
for him is expressed. Grace Church,
hoping that rest may benefit him, has
gladly voted him vacation of three
months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL DIsHABlALB.
a Republican Member ot the House
sIrips Himself OF Coat md Linen


Strips Euinseif OF Coat and Linen,
WAsuINaToS, ID. O., June 6.-For the first
time In the history OF the House of Repre-
esLtatlves a member to-day took OF his
coat and bis cuffs while he was making
speech. Strange to say, 1t was Joseph II.
Walker, a Republican Representative OF the
cultured state OF Massachusetts. Unlike
many of bis colleagues. Mr.. Walker has not
exchanged his old.fashioned black broad
closth winter suit for flannel or pongee
since the hot weather come In, and 30 he
felt the heat Of the hall Intensely.
|. When he started In to oppose the free
silver men he was comparatively cool, but
speaking earnestly, as is his way. and being
badge,ed by sharp questions from his OPP
ponents. he got excited and hot. Once he
said: II defy any business man In this
hall to deny this proposition" Thereupon
quiet Mr.. Lind OF Minnesota, q Republican,
got up and said: II deny It, and l can
prove that 1t Is fallacious." "0h," said
Walker. waving his hand contemptuously,
"you not business man."
little later on Payson OF Illinois, one OF
the Republican leaders. interrupted to ask
a question, when Walker said: "Oh, you
are the fellow who said in the caucus the
other night you couldn't be renominated
without free sllverl' which stalled the pc.
lite Payson 70 that he conld hardly ask
question. But the climax was reached
when, as hA got hotter and hotter, walker
stripped of his long-taile coat, laid II on a
desk, and took OF his cuffs and laid them
aside.
IL was so funny that the. House had to
laugh. But on second Thought the House
was shocks I'D that its dignity should be
treated so lightly, and some very severe
| comments were made In conversation on
both sides OF the hall. Speaker Reed was
| out at lunch, and Walkers colleague, Gen.
Cogswell, was In the chair. He did not
| feel. Of course. that he could say anything
| to Walker, but when Speaker Reed returned
| he gave broad intimation that MIR. Walker
muet put on his coat or take his seat. Mr..
Walker did not choose to put on his coat,
30 he shortly took his seat.
The only other time when q member took
off his coat In the House Of Representa-
| tiYes for any purpose was when that pie.
| turesque Greenbacker. George W. Jones OF
Texas, during the scrimmaRe between
| Sparks and Anderson OF Iowa, pulled on
his old butternut coat to take part In the
| fray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
HOARD or TRADE.
Its support of me rorrey Hank
Tuptcy Lava JOurnnIent 10 OcIo-
bGr NsKN

Its support of uie Eorrey bank
Tuptcy lava adjournment 10 OcIO-
Der NsKA
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade was held Friday night. Ia
regard 70 the application OF the sellers
sAoe Company (Solar rlp) OF Phiaisiphia,
Tor endorsement by the board and Its re-.
commentator TO the Wilmington public as
au enterprise worthy Of investment In tue
naedei s25,0NO stock, Colonel Milo W.
Locke reported that the company Is machin-
cry, &c, had been invantoriei, resulting in
the statement that much of the machinery
Is relatively out OF date and a fair estimate
OF Its value comes nearer the figures ! 10, 900
than SIS, 200 lhs committee on new en-.
terprises would therefore make an adverse
report. Upon this matter Of the new post
Offices Colonel Locke thought thatthe b ard
had every right for self graduation IN what
had been achieved In the matter and Its
ultimate succasa.
The term OF Enoeh Moore, port warden,
having expired the names Of Eao3h Moat5
aud A.. ID. Warner Wars ordered recon-.
mel4ed 20 City Council for a choice Tor
succession TO the position,
Upon the subject of the Torrey National
Plnk"uptcY law the president, ID. s.
Taylor, appointed COic FL Locke with hiu-
sell 70 repro the board At the msetlG;
OF Tbs congregational committee upon that
matter m Monday Gnd Tuesday OF thiz
wssk. Tie value OF toe proposed euaet-
nGut VA explained ia tEl 4 rs saueuI
points, fraudulent bar krL ptcy with b. i'm.
posslOe under It's action az bankruptcy
cur will De established aud graded cattl.
ticatrs Sranted upon the facts am nature
OF the bankruptcy HIau the bRnerupts
sSsets viii go u his creditors and not be-
tquapiered ~ has h1el tg0 often hs yuB-
iFtE III aH ..N