davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
UNTIL THE GAME Law rs OFF.
paul Pioneer Press,


Occasionally newspaper complications arise
from one mans efforts TO DO anothcr's WORK. The
sporting editor when the exigcncles Of The case demand
It might succcssfuy report convention OF the Young
Peoples society Of Christian Endcavor but the chances
also equally probable that the religious editors, nc.
count OF chicken dispute would lack evidence Of an
Intimate acquaintance win thc technique OF ,he SUP,
ject Tie reporter who was detailed SUNDAY TO
write up the game laws for this paper and thereby
prevented from being In his accnst9med place At te
bird In his life and never expects to- The data for
' book Issued By The Northern Pacific road in which
there Is published LOT Of Information for deyoccS Of
laws Of different Western states.
This book was evidently complied from the game
Legislature, when the Representatives presumably In
u spasmcdc period Of Industry, took the game laws
siIents that this thing Of belonging 70 the Legislature
snecurc. but position entaillng an immense
the law prairie chickens have five additional days TO
i've and are protected until August 90. and from
s Some sportSmen may get into trouble by killing
chickens before the limit Of their legal protection IS
and for the benefit Of readers Of this paper who may
be led asry by the nadvcrtent statement Of ycstcr
way it was worked by prominent ST. Paul man.
whose reputation as ,poIt, IN, Is nearly a Well
criminals and bearing aloft the banner Of the Farm
crs, Alliance. 49,. ,,....,..o, ..
tfll black retriever. that might appropriately have
been named Lucy. Hannah. or some such name. and
as useful a. She was ornamental
II would be several months before the legitimate
season for hunting ducks he could not bear the
suspense of waiting all summer. 30 in company with
friend whose business il Is 10 perform surgical opera;
tions and hold inqncsts, he started a tramp down
the river. They had not gone very far beyond the
clty limits before something few up from the PUSHES
dent OF sporting club moment later the fell
filled with shot, and when IT brought in BY the
retriever II had the general appearance Of inalIard
duck but after the medical official had listened TO
an elaborate plea from the lawyer. he thoughfny de
sHa al tho ri " snAth hat
resulted from prostitution So IL seems that
the game laws do not always protect game any more
than does prohibition prohibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

followed the ordinary usagcs OF society III
which Mr. Healy, wholly Indifferent TO the ordi-
nary usages of society, replied that sir Lintorn
Simmons was the paid servant Of the taxpayers ana
he would call him what he liked.
DIR. Tanner was the other. To some eXclama-
ton o. his the Home Secretary retorted that he
did not know who was the author OF that vulgar
Information The excitable and sensitive Doctor
called upon Mr.. Courtney TO protect him. ana 70
require the withdrawal Of the word vulgar. MI
Courtney, who is often excellent on tbese oc-
casions, said 81 am afraid that the epithet Is
certainly not outside Parliamentary usage ana
sometimes not without Parliamentary Jnsuce
O remark followed by cheers. Wherenpoh TX
Tanner THE right honorable gentleman point
ing TO the Home Secretary-"is one of the brsest
and meanest skunks that ever sat on that bench. -
Required TO withdraw this and apologize, Dr. Tan
ner bcsitated long: pleaded that he could not I'M
derstand what he had said that was wrong diu
finally. upon the entreaty of Mr. Sexton. obey
the bidding of Mr.. Courtney; but again with a
protest that he could not see how he had offended
Il NAV be said that DR.. Tanner and the Eminent
Emgrant are kindred souls They are both lrish
and they both consider fcrocity of language as
essential to political discussion
An English paper has copied letter the writer
OF which, an American, has Dcch OHP'S''i"S "'
opinion on the very delicate question whether
Enel girls are, or are not, pretty. lie thinks
they are not Nearly all arc ugly. he declares
The English admit that he is entitled TO his opln-
ion. but seem curious TO know what opportuni-
ties he has had of forming one. He seems to have
been present at party or ball given by the wife
of one of Her Majestys Minister'S and to have
delivered Judgment on the beauty of the "arls-
tocracy. from what be there observed. 1t is but
narrow foundation for a generalization so sweep
Ing To infer the presence of the aristocracy from
the fact that the husband of the giver of the en-
te,taipment Is Minister is rash. There are many
Ministers: some in the Cabinet, many more VINO
are not Even If we are to suppose CabMct
Minister to be meant It does not quite follow thai
the party given by his wife would be what is here
called smart. The smartness of social gatherings
in this country depends on considerations with
which politics have very little indeed to do. Any
body who knows London would tell you that
political party is not the kind Of amusement which
The arstocratic or fashionable smart world
most cares for, or as n rule cares for at all, or
attends in great numbers. There exceptions.
There are exceptions to everything, but to indi-
cate them would be an act of rashness exceeding
even that of our friend which gives rise 10 this
criticism. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
A MAN or STEEL
From The Detroit Free Press.


Among other men who have contributed 10 scatter
the name Of Detroit among civilized people Is C. y,
SAMPSON former rcsdcnt III this city, aud who stu
his name implies has attained world wide celebrity
n man Of steel muscles, lie claims 10 be the strongest
In tho world. and, whatever there may be In his
performance to the contrary, he invariably amazes
the SPECTATOR.
his favorte feats OF strength bending iron bars.
swapping chains and a marvellous use OF chest power
lie paid a recent visit to London England, whore he
attracted very wide spread newspaper notice and COM
mcnts, and tempted a RnSst.cr~ named sandOw TO
challenge him fer $500 per side to competitive
mbltion. sandow declared winner by Judge
who aferwari turned out 70 be his barker in con
test In which the Russian refused t. exhibit his strength
on the apparatus provided for Mr.. sampson The
latter contested the award and refused u pay the
money 10 sandow except upon another trial, but the
Russian kept out OF sight.
Mr.. Sampson has returned 10 America, and paid
The Free Press" visit last evening. He rccOuntS
with much pleasure some of his experiences In the
English metropolis. $4,000
person came to one of my exhibitions said he.
4" which held at the Westminster Aquarium, with
sovcrcgns and a steel chain In his pocket. His
dlsncnation TO believe In my strength was even
stronger than my powers. lie handed the chain to
me and offered a sovereign for every link that broke
examined the chain. passed It 10 the audience. and
closed tho finger OF my left hand OF the links
A loud snap was heard. and one Ink was broken.
went gently on with my task until had broken seven
eight links, and the astOnlshed told TO hold
on. because he had only four sovcreigns.'
Mr. Sampson producei ~~hc London STAR OF Sepem-
Der 10. 1850. relating this incident at length.
At another time he found his muscle extremely use
full, related in the following from The London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Sportsman" August IA, 1850 49,. IT., n,rsc,e cx-
sampson, tAc strong man, found ms m n,,oc a
tremely useful the other night, re W .hev met two
sky ardng Holsters from the barracks Inc so s ,h
thought they would have joke NJ me espe .h ottcr
Then the man OF might np-not IN ms wra'n iTr
he Is San extremely goodtcnlpered rn, nra r,ws
hold OF the two military gentlemen Ihelr .ra",u nr
ratified together like unpacked eggs and me two war,
rors soon felt certain that II Is better 10 hnV" you
man before you take him on sampson anu h'' "
walked IN peace . ., ,r,u cve n
Al some time this week Mr.. sampson VIII Rn w. %
rr,vate exhibition for the exclusive benefit OF news
paper reporters and physicians and on ANNOUNCE ',
ment will he made later. One OF his JOKES as etotcd
AZ q The Free Press Office last evening was 10 t,hc
ten cent silver pieces quarters and hall dollars De
tween the thumb and forehneer OF either ha.a ana
san them in halves as II they were lead. He has
on omen challenge 10 anybody for from 5000 10
S3 o05 in n competitive exhibition OF strength upon
apparatns 20 be Inspected beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
VERY IMpERFECTLY FURNISHED.
)m The Pittsburg Dispatch.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch. ..
A tall man somewhat rumplel, but looIlS d" H.,
he had lot of native pride and dignity snPt ' ,h
a downtown saloon and In stately way e'i" W wv
bartender:
a glass OF imported beer, sir.
No imported said the BARTENDER. ay. -,
Bless mei' exclaimed the tall man. NO III
ported bccri' ..., .....e -. 3,
Nothing but the every day United states oeer'
said the bartender. -, . ,a emilia,
The tail man turned scornfulb away ana walked WI. 6.
toward the door. lie stopped before ne eachco H.
as II cool ~ said he 10 the saloon man. -
See them flies limpin' round on the bart sad
the saloon man The tall stranger said he dld Feet
frosted from hoverin that beer said Ihc saloon
man. ,,.., A.. 49,, -
And IS II served In schooncrs. asked the tan man
Regular double dechcrS!" WAS the assuring reply
OF the bccrtraMer.
The tan man returned TO the counter and ;olt the
bartender he Guessed he'd take glass but he was
afraid II would 20 against him. The beer was drawn
ont and the man walked to the end of the bar where
the lunch was ,.,, ..c..,. , ,
herring Is that all you serve for lunch7"
"Tiiesdays." replied the bartender Come around
Wednesdays for terrapn and boiled salmon"
The dignncd man looked disgusted. but he took two
red herring and handful of crackcrs lie ordered his
beer carried TO table and walked pver TO ait down by
It, A.,
"Great Caesari' he exclaimed. Don't you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
BE LEANED on HIS LUCK.
THE THIRTY CENTS CAME TO HIN JUST IN ihH
NICK OF TIME.

THE THIRTY CENTS CAME TO HIM JUST IN i"N
NICK OF TIME.
al had most extraordinary piece OF Jun 49,
Sunday remarked young broker TO i'iO' -,
porter a day or two ago. and for IL "a
thanking a kind Providence ever since. NV
girl cousin to 90 down to Long Beach LOT ''0 .r.
noon, take supper there and return IN the o,'iS .
ing After we started discovered that h'u go" $50
how brought only 81 90 with me- hsd one ra'"O o.r
ticket. but with another required, TWO suppe,''
fares and ferriage figure as wanted was !a, 800
20 cents short IL was Of those horrioc 80
Of smiling and joking without, and sor, Oh VII ',
sepulchre within. wondering wildly how " pun
through. ,,nc tho
we reached the beach. and was evoiVins w
plan of throwing myself on the mercy Oh "'e .'.,,,
and Offering a check. when we stopped IN our son
along shore 10 examine shells and seaweea,
blamed II living right at my feet WASN'T oo WIZ
quarter and q nickel ,,., ., m, I'm n hurry.
VIVA, havo you found = asked my companion
"st little silver, | said oarclessV
..oh' how lovely How muchP d,sap
..Oniy 70 cents ! said, as though VA Sis.p.
pointed al not finding bag Of II. WASN'T =, e VAS
pointed Never so happy In my Iiie, home
iust enough 10 pull me through. and rcasnoa lam an
with 10 cents but tell you 1t don't do " i'sa' W.
YOUR luck like that every day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
SHdNPOO PARTIES At BAR HARBOR.

THE LATEST =" FAD" AMONG SOME OF THE FASH
IONABLE GIRLS.
A new form OF morning entertainment has made It's
appearance at Bar larhor, and. having gained ioo
ing at this place 1t will pr,bably not be long In be
coming popular at tn other summer resorts OF iasoh
and wealth. Men and appreciate the hardreSsef
work when IL Is we'll done upon the head OF beau'r
full girl, but they do not stop 10 think what an ""'"
bore" IL must be 10 girl 20 SIT for an hour with no
associate other than a prating professional hair
dresser or u feather Drained lady's maid. Girls OF
today do not like that Of thing and the Invention
Of the shampoo party hair dressing party Is the I'M
mediate result Cards for this new sor. OF SOCIAL
function read about as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
CURIOUS NOTICES.
From Notes and Queries.

At scalby. scarborough. there is notice which
reads stick Bills. one pound reward II found
ont, The question arises, who claim the reward
Can II be claimed % by person who sticks bills
(2) By person who sticks no bills 60 or by the per.
son who finds another person ont In the act Of not
sticking bills9 am inclined TO favor the last sou-
ton but own that II admits al argument.
At Ballyd0wn, IN County Down, might Ire seen some
time ago the notice. Amy one trespassng on these
grounds without permission will be prosecuted The
two words which | have italiclscd are excellent.
have seen another notice tramway In the adjon.
ing county Of Armagh in which punctuation Is treated
with scant courtesy II reads. II Is dangerous TO
walk on Me line BY order Of the directors"
On the bool;-ledgcs OF suburban parish church was
displayed short time since. neatly printed, the fol
lowing notice: IAN knecers should be hung up at
the end of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
Mrs. C 7 W
AZ Home
Thursday. August H. ls'o.
10 40 TO II 80 a. m. Shampooing.

The girls fortunate enough to get these bits Oh e""
board are pretty sure to accept and ut the orga o'o
given a large number did accept. Those VINO huu
maids took them. and there was "A proiessioh" p""
dresser for those who were mad!e's' iho'e Wv,
hmcns q, the light and ndgestlbe sort to be had
~ confectionery and they passed around as tic
guests sat In circle for the shanpooihg VI oos
there was no gossip. IL was understood that sever.
~, those who were quests at the initial shampoo are 70
play the hostess at similar ones Of their own. i1is
The ingenuity OF the American society wilma" !"
astounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
ANYTHING but pIne-top tables and haIrbottomed

anything but plne-top tables and harbottomed
chairs ~
"Expectin' orr marble-top roscwoods in every
minute, and plush sones ought to have been In
last night, said the bartender. "We sent 'em out
to get em nickel plated
The tall man ate his herring and crackers and drank
his beer and patrOnizngly told the clerk that he
might draw him another glass. lie drank that end
then said
II am introducing a patent memorandum book sir,
for use in yOnr business. You'll find it much more
convenient than the slate 49,
"What?r said the stranger rising with great digni.
ty. "You don't keep slate? suspected the char.
acter Of your place from the start. sir, but had
Idea 1t was so low down as that, sir"
the bungstartcr the bartender threw after him
wouldn't have caught him il II had been hired out Of
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
"UNDER WHICH FLAGr
WHAT COLORS SHALL YACHTSMEN fly
WYE oLD-TIME RACING.

THE DECLINE OF THE REGATTA-How TO RE
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
TRAIN WRECKERS AND OTHER
CRIMINALS.

The capitalist press, with its usual
hypocrisy, is endeavorng to fasten upon
the X. of L., as an organization, the
odium and responsibility of the acts
committed by train-wreckers on the
New York Central during the late strike.
We Socialists can afford to speak
boldly and independently upon this sub.
ject, In the first place we cannot be
suspected of Partially to the X. of L.
Again, there never were among us any
train-wreckers, murderers or incen.
diaries. We have patiently suffered at
the hands of corporation wreckers, MUIR
derous spectators and other capitaIisic
criminals. advocating simply the use of
the ballot for the abolition of a system
that is necessarily productive of fiendish
plots and hellish deeds. And now we
say to those capitalistic sheets: Beware!
for if the chain of events is traced to its
first link, not the X. of l.. organization
but your own New York Central plu-
tocracy is primarily responsible for the
acts of men, heretofore honest and re.
spected, that injustice and desperation
have converted into criminals of the most
dangerous character. And we say fur
thermore: Beware! for if justice can be
prompt AMI swift in Furnishing these
men with all the rlgor of the law. why
should it not be equally prompt and
swift in Furnishing the railroad kings
who, by their criminal avarice, are
causing annually the death of thou
sands of people? Is it more dastardly to
wreck a train than to crush men into
shapeless corpses in order to avoid the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
Touch Elbows! Forward, March

Now let the Nationalists wheel into
line and do their part in the coming
campaign. So far they have been vast,
ing their time. The idea of this attempt
ing to amalgamate with set of old pc
ltical rlngsters. some of whom are now
feeding at the public "crib" for party
services, was practical absurdity from
the start. The farce is happily over by
this time.
Now let them form a solid phalanx
and maintain their own and working
mems principle.
Let there be no fusion, no compro-
mise of principles, no change of name.
When two regiments 60 into battle to-
gether, neither loses its identity. They
may form a single, compact body, or
the one may become the supporting
column of the other; but each regiment
retains its flag, its name and its officers.
Thus, they meet a common foe and a
common danger.
The Socialist Labor party has from its
start shown an absence of petty differ
ences and paltry disputes which should
be taken as an example by all other
anti-boodle parties.
Now let the Nationalist put them
selves in fighting trim, and with the So
cialist party meet the common enemy,
boodleism, plutocracy, and the whole
wage system.
Do not stop to ask whether we shall
succeed at this election, or the next, or
the next. Only be sure we are right
then move forward, and never stop to
question the consequences. Right must
ultimately trin, There can be no reason
able doubt of ultimate success. While
we are working for ourselves both of
the old parties are working for us also.
A topper once said he and his brother
Jack were both temperance advocates;
and. when asked to explain, he said,
Jack talks from the pulpit; and get
drunk and preach from the ditch. |
make more converts than he does"
Both the Democratic and Republican
parties are filling the bitches and prisons
and aims and tenement houses; and their
victims are being driven to us by their
| own miseries. Indeed, we have the
numbers now, if we only knew it. What
we most need is discipline, organization,
education.
Get your friends together; drill them;
teach them; then get them into line and
give the word Touch Elbows, For
ward. March r
Now, convinced, reader. that you and
l are of one mind by this time, l ven
ture another piece of advice; and that is
as follows: agitate, educate, instruct.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
On the Right Side.

Editor WORKMEN's ADVOCATE: -
want to express my respect for your
intelligent labor in the cause of social
ism. You are on the right side. The
policy of the socialists is the only one
there is any sense in. The other parties
don't seem to comprehend their times.
They are playing with the people and
trying to make fools of them. They are
modern histrions in the garments of the
past. Anarchism is no better. Its doc
trine of human progress is upside down.
1t is only through equality and justice
that true liberty can be secured. l..
GLENDIvE STATION, Northern Pacific,
Sept, 10.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

Show the sensible workingmen how
much of his earnings is being stolen
from him, and stored away In the peck.
cts of a few. He knows a man is worth
Just what he can earn, and no more. II
man gets more it must be by gift or
robbery. Ask him how much any one
man can earn in one year; and, when
he has replied, tell him if man had
been companion of Adam and Eve in
the Garden of Eden 5000 years ago. and
had from that day until now received
$25, 600 a year, and had never spent or
lost penny, he would today have
$3.50, 100000. Tell him, also, that when
Vanderbilt died the inventory Of his
estate was over $20l, 900, 900; then ask
him to tell you how much of it was
earned, how much of it was gift, and
how much of it was robbery.
One other piece of advice, viz:-Be
good natured. Argument tells more and
better than hard names. Keep your
hearers good natured When you can,
give them some music. Brass bands and
drums and flies are good, but the human
voice is better. 1t will win more. More
than one President has been sung into
the White House. Many can sing better
than they can talk. Let the young
people form glee clubs, and sing at all
our political meetings. Sometimes /
think we scold too much.
AGATHON.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

rest upon the conversion Of cereals and
other raw products of agriculture into
manufactured goods will have to reduce
their output, thus driving out of employ
ment many wage workers.
But the most interesting result of pre-
sent conditions must be looked for in
the cotton industry. The cotton crop,
as previously stated in these columns,
has been unprecedentedly large, and
other crops in the South have been on
the whole quite satisfactory; 30 that the
Southern States will occupy privileged
economic position during the coming
year. This circumstance cannot fail to
hasten the transfer of many Northern
industries to that section, or at least the
development therein of industries which
cheaper labor enables already to compete
with the older establishments of our
Northern and Western States. We need
not observe that the effect of this trans.
fer or development will in any case be
injurious to the labor of the latter States,
although it may at the same time slim.
ulate among the wage earners Of the
South spirit of organization calculated
to put a new face on the labor move
ment.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27

expense of automatic coupers? Are not
the many faithful workers who drop
dead or manned for life from slippery
cars to the road bed as much entitled TO
the protection of the law as the wealth
lest traveller: Let US by all means have
justice all around; but while ignorant,
poor train wreckers and educated, veal.
thy murderers should be punished alike,
let Us abolish the system which turns
men into such monsters.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
In Aid Of the BinghamtOn Strikers.


Editor WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE; - In
consequence Of the appeal from Bing-
hamton printed in your paper of the 18th
inst. | take pleasure to state that sub
scription list has just been started by
few Washingtonians who are earnest
and know how urgent it is that a strike
must win on which depends the solid or
ganization of the workers of a city. Hor-
rors if they loose, who knows how long
it will be before the oppressed workers
can again gain foothold so as to attempt
to lift themselves from the terrible bur
dens which the factory tends in case of
failure will bring to bear upon them.
However, l hope the worst will not
come.
BY way of suggestion l would say if
all readers of the ADVOCATE or rather
all who feel the importance of the sue
cess of this strike would give what they
could spare, the strikers must and will
come out triumphant In the name of
the suffering Cigarmakers of Bingham
ton | ask again, all WHO feel the neces-
sity of the strikers success do not put off
but send whatever can be spared no
matter how small the sum, many small
items make large sum hence every
nickel helps.
| hardly know what sum can be col
lected here, nevertheless | think $50 90
can bereckoned upon. We will hasten
to fill the list and send it with the money
to you, probably on Saturday the Goth
inst.
Anxlously waiting to hear of victory
through your columns am
Respectfully
PAULINE HANSEN.
Washington, D. c., Sept. IS.