davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
WHAT TO DO NEXT.

The Twcnty.secoud Assembly District
 Holds a Large Nesting, at which this
 Question Is Discu~sed- Immediate Or
 gauiHstion of the Whole City Earnest
 ly Advncated.
 The regular business meeting of the ?2d Assembly District took place last Sunday in the forenoon nt li2! Second Ave. It was the first meeting after the campaign and like all the prryiou, ones, it waa ao well attended a> lo partakr more of mass than bn,ne,a meeting.
 Tie question for W-ru-sjon was, "What To Do Next" This gave occasion to au the speakers tn rpyio" the >l'ua- tion. it Was lhr cpinian of our and all that the campaign Nas -ucco,-; 10000 and possibly murp votes bcmg cast in the State, the puy was nos recognized md rStallisllrd and the measures to hotaktn ehoud br adopted with an eye -mgI" to the ,Hlu4lHg of that vote in d steady and -ohd muuu,r. Iu thls cud the Aa nruIuy District organizations ahuuId, It was thought be- continued and 4trcugth- pnrd hy mcuu- of lImct,u0 District or. ganiHJtIou4, aud al-, by means of sys- .tpmatlr ugI,mluu. Accordingly, lt was drCld"d tu meet twice | muntl,-OHcp for bu,luro, purpu-ce and once for agitation. \ strong executive commit tee was elected charged with the per. maurut UrGaulIallun of the Election Districts that hai hr'u temporarily or gaulhrd, and with ,7lahH~hing gunlza- Uop+ in th3s" where none had been effected. This executive committee was also charged with the dra tnk of agitation leaflets of special interest to the yHIIOu7 industries and trades of the district, such as the ca-drlvrr-, con duClora, retailers generally, grocery men. druggists, notions sellers, etc, etc.
 In The uDsenrr ul authoritative views from the other dl,tucDs, and from th, various Sections of the SocIaiiet I.ubor party, no driiutlve resolution WHa arrived at touching the central organlM- tOn ut the party m the Cl'N; hut with regard to this also the opinion was unanimous that d thorough organization based upon Assembly Dlotuct-, L C., political lines, should be forthwith uu dertnkcn.
 The organization awaits the results of the deliberations on thIs head, which 1t expects will engage tho attention of the Conference In the near future.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Charges of croohednrss against Corre- spending Secretary W. McNwl were the principal topic discussed at sun. days meeting of the New York Central Labor Union, George K. Lloyd acted as Chairman, and Louis F. pnjge was elected vice halrman.
 Credentials were received from Typo- graphical Union No 6, together with d protest from Typographla No. against the admission of No. 6 for it's uuhro- thcrly attitude toward the members of No. {, employed on the Notga ,Iou}H1i. Tie matter was referred to the Mscrl. laneuue Secuon,
 Charley Millrr of the United C5uthng Cutters. chamWourd the cause uf Smith. Gray X Co.,, of Brooklyn, whose cutters declare that the establishment of that firm k a ~c3b ~Eop, while the Knights of Labor claim that the concern Is ali right. It Wua resolved r. sustain the, scab firm
 Then came up the trou5lr at French x Grand Opera House and Madison Square Garden. where the Carpenters refused to 20 on strike. The dl~..u>~im was taken up lu executive sr~~irn. and it WAS Qmte exciting. Delegate Jamr, Edwards, of the Tile layrg7' Helpers, said that Mr. F.ruch nal written lpt- ters to the Central Lahor Union un,rm4 to explain matters al a meeting W 5hr organization, but the letters N,ir SUI, pressed by Secretary McNeH Tine mI- ter. and also delegate Theudur Moses. of the BaIfe Musical CIuh. uue If thr musicians who were di-thtr-vd hy NI. French, attempted to deny that the let tpr4 had been received, but they "ruvtIl in when Roger Harrison, of the Ecgtu- tric Engineers. placed d copy of ouc of the letters in evidence. McNrili there. upon. stated that he had given the let terS to Moses, who destroyed them. A motion was made to suspend McNeili, but it was not pressed. Charley Miller, Wm Henney. George Price, and Pat Reynolds. were then appointed d special committee 10 investigate McNeills con duet.
 Several reporters have seen McNeill
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
 lComioa@i from, drSt pagcl

their trade flags to the ball of the Ladies Cloak makers on Friday, at Everett Hall, East ith street
 The following Unions were not repre- sCn cd:
 Bakers Unions NJ. |. 3l. 9!, 9& and 22; TaiIor-' Progressive Union Nc. II, United Machuisls; General Council of Laborers; Cigarmakers No. IA; Suspcn der Makers; Amalgnmated Erlss Work CTS No. ,; United Coat Operators; United Hebrew Trades; t ment Lnhorers No. 3; Clothing Cutters Progressive Union, and the Unrcd Masters.
 While the Unions are careless tn en. forcing discipline, their interest cannot be protected,
 forlhr Defense Fund $3 9J was receiv- ed, making total now of some >2G0O.
 It Was after o'clock when the session adjourned,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
@=PLATF0RM M z> Socialist Labor Party.


The Socialist Labor Party assembled inaIenae
  light of social conditions hold furthermore that such right exercised her system of economic inequality essentially destructive of life hley 0
 With the republic theory politics but the development che theory that the machinery production likewise belong people n
 To the obvious fact that ouroic direct opposite of our democratic politics, plainly be traced the of privileged class the corruption of by that class the alienation of pubic franchises public aJH dependence ot the mightle of nations that class through puoay 0i the wealth which denied efmIly o
 Human and natural forces puoa
  the kept bondage.
 Science and invention diverted from their eav and
 Against such the Socialist Labor Party Once more reeates it's fundamental declaration that the all and political dependence; and
  through U and on on the other and shall have worked downa 
 h@Otd that the with
 
  worker shall have the full benefit 0
 We in by all cable political
 In the with view n dnon of labor we present the following :" Dmands":
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
To the Comrades of Piltshurg.

The members of the Pittaburg and Allegheny Sections of the $, l., r. and the readers of the WoGKMEN's Apvo. CATE, are invited to attend pubnc mpctmg, to be held at our rev meeting hall lOdd Fellows Hall, Is Street S.,) on Sund1y November lG, at 1 o'clock D. m Tue meeting will be addressed by several speakers of the Nationalist Club.
 Our comrades are also invited to attend an entertainment and balIio be given by the Allegheny Section at North Sd" Turn Hal, Ea-t street, Allegheny, on November 9d. A this will be the first affair of that knd undertaken by our new Section in Allegheny, ail friends of the cause should hcip to make tt t sue rass, Il,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Heid at TrAdea Coun.
 ell HAi, ;6p Chapel Street,
Delegates tu inc Trades Couucil received at the regular meetings, uu the FWSt and Third
 sunday oNuNInGs in edNh month.
NnrwEn.. nl1cInafn ennIaN mn,mInss-

BHtwFE-. alternate sunday moynnga tRnTnEWioop uF NARrENraRs AND JotNERs, 2c
 Wednesdays
 CjGar,MAKtNs t}0}, 4th Tuesday In month, 7,3G D
 III. Executive boart every Saturday, 3 D, NJ FUNNUrRE WuKKERs 2d and 4th Friday evgS GRANlrE CtrTER-, 3i saturday evening. noRsE SRuENe, 2d Tuesday evening lRoN MoULpERs Uol, 2d and lth Friday evgs. lRoN MnuLDHRs l,i), t,t and }d Friday evenings jotRNEYMEN BAKERS, 9d and ilh sunday a
 D'}O 1l. Hi
 Mv9icA pEorrcryE UNloN, 2d Sundays, 7 pm STONE MAsuNe, lSt aud 3d Nvducsday tyonuc7 iAAol,, 2d and llh Mondays, SD. m ThAnEs torNfu., Ut and 3d Sun lays, t.3e 3 m rNlooNArutrAL, Hh "Wednesday. SD. m Nunu tArvEr~ l~t and Ri 'ueS,'Ay evenings WOUKNENN tu-orFRArNE FU;E lN>vRANCE Co.
 every saturday.. D. m,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

talking to Mir French on the evening of The day when the carpenters were to strike, but neither of the two is willing to diyUlgc the substance of their conyer- sation, asserting that they agreed to keep it to themselves,
 The dislutcgrutIou ot the C. l.. U. is comuB faster than people thought 1t would.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

ihgArmnkcr' Progressive lnt"ruutlonal V Union No. 9o.-EnIW"ylnrnt Bureau at the uhi ,r 35 E ith st Dist , ltirrma1D muut> every Saturday at m, nr lg} Orchard st. Dist. }, every Saturday at ,;3l p, m., sI 30l E. slst st Dist tt lt5 f. 'dJuw ,t every Sa'ur day nl < p m Board of Supervisors every Tuesday at D m. at lg, lth St.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
S GAL D z M A N D S.

the of labor The Uned States shall obtain telephones all The municipalities to obtain the
  The public lands to declared naenabe individuals, Legal incorporation by the States local Trade which national
 The United States to have the exclusive right Congressional legislation and and prohibiting the of Inventions to be all Progressive be
 TO- School education of all children gears conpor gautous and accessible all b public meals cohg where
 H. Repeal of all pauper conspiracy sumptuary Unb right of combination. F. Official statistics the condition labor of children occupations detrimental to health morality. convict b 
 l3 All wages be paid in lawful the United Equaza ol with those of where H. Laws for the protection of life and employers liability law. ~
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

j'trmAn Walters Inion of New N"rk.- VI O0r9 No 1sI Buwery, tuinn HaiI. lst flo McctMgs every Friday al n. m Board ol Supervisors mect. egory "Wednesday rt | ?. m at the saur llul
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

tustom Narnishrrs and P"li,ucr4' Union V q. r, Vt No. 39.l Meets every Wedups day, at k r. N. at ,0s ". list St.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aa Kinds 0f Joh itutug, go to jhe Stufori ir.Htmg C.,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

l'arl NIhm Club lH1Siritu.' tuinu. j- V Meetings every Iue>}aY at ! p. m al Iirerts tat, lo7 E nh street. Eu~'ne>s snrra t,ry, frI
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
TRADES < SOCIETIES. CALENDAR

St mdiug advertisements nf Trade Cuiou, aud other societies mot r,rrrui1g rIlE ju.>I will h, inserted updrr this hcadHg hcru tor.N the rat" ut e5 du per aunlm-
 urEmllJj'u. -buull moi lu-r such an ouror unIy ut advertising he.r plar of meeting,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

a%N NuurcN I lines ur less under this head In.
 serted At SaUt prr year. uuv,llc m aUvaure
 NEW HAVEN. \ MEldCAN SECTION, \ |. p.-Reauiar Meet ~ ings the lst and 3i Fruay evening of each month
 rONNErTICUr STATE COMMITTEE meets t every ~rcoud aui fuunh Thursday Tn the month at No. 1. Marsh Court Jvs Uaasrr. Secretary, Nn Marsh Court. SECrION NEW HAVEN, \ l.. r. The krsuIar ~ Nret,ugs of this Section are hold at .,i rhapr street oH the first Monday of pdab month at >o.-lt,k !. m. TRAnES COJNCL -Regutar Meetings on the First and Third sundays n each month. 3t 1-3o o'clock in the evening. All Unions shuu,d he represented
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
LlTiCAL DE M AND S,

ot cHrdng Referendum
 
 Board be established to b be recalled by the House Representatives legislative p The States and Municipalities adopt corresponding and 5. Municipal
 a land suffrage The principle of minority b introduced
 
 the ton of justice be free of charge Abolition
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

Building Tr,sdc, Council. Central Labor ID Federation of New lork Affects ryt rv Frduy uigrl. sp'ro at }St HrwrrF Robert IiuuruNcrg Secretary. JH l. 10th street
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

l'entral Labor Federation of New York; V M'c'+ u t3l"r"ry ~nn41y afrrrnp rpHt :nJ Bu"rry, NrW Iurr tItv All bona tide trade and hh r u1 un> shul.d .n represented, Com muulDAtipu> tre tubo sent tu thc GnTrrS uuudiu4 ~c.rr,ary, Ernest ,hm 2l! F.. 1crh street, New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15

paperhaugers niou No. 1S?, tHg.f herhoud of Painters X Decorators meets every Wednesday r>t., au' iu k. at Sj r.. nh St.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
3fiectinns
NEN HAVEN.

S- Notiec-, lines or less, under this head iu.
 serted Ut SaUt ger year, payable in advance
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-15
OF NORTH AMERICA.

N.B.-Thc emuur label k printed ou d buf or manila culurej paper ant is perforated on the edges exactly the sane a> d postage stamp.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24
Do PHILADELPHIA Girls Toe Iue

Don't ask me why three-fourths of Phila.
delphias handsome women and pretty girls
turn their toes in when they walk along the
streets or promenade In the brilliantly lighted
ball rooms,n said well known Chestnut
street shoe dealer.
Its something can't understand" con-
tinued the knight of Crispin, this strange
mixing up of female feet Now, what looks
more awkward than TO see one of cur famed
beauties waddling along the street like a duck
out of wateri 1t was not intended that way.
A handsome woman is always picture, but
TO turn her toes in when she walks-oh.H and
the shoemaker sighed like bellows
lit is surprising how this habit has grown.
Seems to me nearly all the women and girls
you see. particularly well dressed young
girls walk toes in. There ought TO be law
against it. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24
How Big an Orang Oatanx Is

The North Borneo o-ang outang would
seem to be a good deal bigger than the Sara
wax one, of which Waiiace saws THAI OK a
good many shot by him the largest stood
feet inches only. Eornaday's largest was 4
feet 4inches. In North Borpeo the sInaIles.
full grown male l have measured was feet
inches; feet 9 inches seems to De COM
mon size. A Mr.. Adams shot one on the
SEanlamha said to be feet inches. and tee
one Mr.. Dunlop shot near the club stood as
much as feet 10 inches, tine largest on rec
ord Mr.. Aioer shot one On the Kinabatan-
gan which measured from tip 10 TIP of is
fingers So inches across its ourSpread arms
North Bo-reo Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24
The Minister'S Story.

A South Side prsachcr sends me this:
"You have asked me contidentially to tell you
the best story know on any member OF my
congregation ! submit the following: A
most estimable gentbeman he is He bad been
a communicate in this church many years,
and had always relied upon him in times Of
ecclesiastical distress / began to miss him
from his accustomed place He would 90
casionally appear. but departed as quickly as
he could after the benediction, whereas he
had previously fingered and took me by the
hand. / stood this as long as I could and
then went to him and asked him TO tell me
candidly what was the matter. After some
hesitation he said: To tell you the truth, l
don't like the wine which the church has re
Gently been serving at communion am a
connoisseur. ! SEQ no reason for changing
communion wine. TIE last you had was
adulterased | can go on the board OF trade
aud swindls my brother and ask forgiveness
or can stand 10 De swindled by him and for
get il: but a man who viii adulterate COM
n.lnion wine is fit for stratsgerns and spoils,
and church that would permit it viii
eventually drift into the most darnnable
neresy.'
Knowing the man as / do / saw that he
was in earnest and consequently far from
being rrevereut / told him | agreed with
aim and promised him that If | discovered
that the session had sanctioned the purchase
CT adulterated wine ] would resign / felt
as much incensed SIS ne | did make tie In
veStigation- found that adulterated wine
bad been purchased, but instead of having
been purchased by one of tine session, as had
been the case, be had on one occasion turned
the business over to the sexton. who hai. in
nocantls. bought an aduiterated wine. Elk
plantations were mad. and the connoisseur u
back in his pew, with his shoulder to tie
wheel Chicago Tribuns
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24

Is no objection TO cotton socks; but the thin
silk hose that are to be found in all the fur
nishing stores are neither warm nor health
ful. In winter every one should wear some
sort of wooden socks,@it is 50 essential that
the feet should be kept warm. Many doc
tors hold that very thin silk serves no par
ticular purpose beyond covering the feet. 1t
fits SO closely, and is possessed of 50 little
warmth that the cold induced by close fitting
and thin covering is not overcome.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24
Talk While Eating.

Talk and be merry while you eat. Talking
while eating viii naturally necesitate eating
more slowly. The children need not expect
to monopolize all the time at table with their
talk, but if they dine alone let them tell their
own little experiences and laugh over their
own adventures II they dine with their
elders it might be well for papa and mamma
to address some Of their conversation to the
children. This not only aids in digestion of
the meal, but aids the little ones IN becoming
self possessed and salf reliant-Dora Harvey
Vrooman in PhiladeIphia Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24

HOPE.
worked hard

Ihaye tried-I have worked hard
And failed
am tired-let me rest.
Ihave done no wrong to keep-jailed,
Slut In by days with LIES sad Jest
Let life and living be unbarred
am tired-let me rest.
Veal will lay it down-the fame,
The little gold,
The love or two hold.
The hope still have kept from shame,
Calling myself well blessed
To snuff out all the poor. pale flame
OF living and TO rest.
Ye Gods unbend
Count me not my days out to the end.
How can live when have learned the best
OF life is what Life gives not
Resti
Emma Y. Sheridan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24
The Raising of Dates,

The date bears well in southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico, and il IS only a
question Of time when its cultivation will
become a great Industry in this country
The tree Is very beautiful one, with biuikA
green leaves, al groS nv from q single stem,
with central bud az the point Of tile leaves'
outspringing. where hang great clusters OK
the yellow dates, as sweet as honey - the
taste TIE date needs very peculiar condi-
tions fer its growth SOL rcst ise rich
and very moist about tr roots OF the tree,
while ne air must Dc execediegly dry.-
PhladeiDhla Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24


a handsome HtbogFaph Nap of fhss ritT.
cepraiafng The names q al Tie s.re~,a
rszrks. colleges ard public baildln2..
hotels. sse- 4 eo-nrless map tweiye By
ifse@n inches. co iSnsn paper. csu Be hsa
It's css.ce =. = zoc.1-A. SUE ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-24

The best socks TO wear are those that are
made Of merino. That prevents evaporation
if the foot perspires, and so keeps the feet
from getting cold In warm weather there
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST.

BepublicAns Of the rwenty-third Penn
sylvania DlstYict Condemn the Recent
Nomination of Mr.. Stone for Congress.
PITTSBURGH, June 9.-About 5000 Re-
publican voters Of the Twenty-third
Congressional district assembled Satur-
day night In Carnegie Library Hall, AL
legheny. The meeting was called for
the purpose Of protesting against the
action. OF the recent convention In the
alleged nomination OF William A. Stone
for Congress and TO request the county
committee to order new primary cleo
ton at which the Republican voters OF
the district may make choice Of rep
resentatiye to succeed Colonel Bayne,
who at the convention received the nom
ination and whose immediate declina'
ton created political sensation.
The speakers OF the ovening were
John H. Ricketson, John II. Hampton
and B. +. Jones. Mr.. Hampton was very
bitter In his remarks against Hon. I. M
Bayne, denouncing his action and the
\ violation OF rule and precedent by thu
convention In nominating Colonel Ston'
As Bayne's successor. Resolutions wer'
adopted repudiating and condemninl
Stones nomination and demanding tina
the county executive COMMITTEES orde
new primaries and new convention b
fill the vacancy that exists, according u
the rules.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
FOUND wATERY GRAVES.

Eigh, Young Men Go Fishing and All Due
ono are Drowned by the CspslEing OF
Their Boat
BosroN, June 9.-Sunday morning
party Of eight young men started tor
fishing excursion in a sail boat When
they were about one mile from Thomp-
sons Island, in Dorchester Bay, the boat
was struck by squall and capsised. All
but one were swimmers, but instead OF
trying TO swim ashore they tried 70 climb
on the boat, which was 30 heavily bal
lasted that their weight forced her be-
meath the surface, leaving them strug-
Cling in the water. In this manner the
strength OF the men was exhausted and
they sank one by one, until but one was
left.
The survivor, Walter Quinlan, had
sunk for the last time when the boat In
rising came up under him, lifting him
above the surface. He floated In an un'
conscious condition for some time, When
the boat was seen from the shore BY en-
ployes OF the gas works. These mon
went out in boat, brought ouinlan tc
shore and resuscitated him. Tit
drowned we're: Lawrence McTisrnan
aged "a, and John Sullivan, aged ~ o
Charlestown; Albert Lombard, %; Jamei
Husband, II; Thomas Troy, 10; Josepl
Tufts, ls, all OF Boston, and Edgar Ma
loney, Of Dorchester. McTisrnan leave
widow and child. The Others ver
unmarried.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
A BAD WRECK.

Collision Between Passenger and Con-
struotion Trains Results In Injury to Six
Persons.
DUFFIELD, Va, June "a collision
occurred Saturday six miles west Of
Natural Tunnel, on the s., A. g. O. road,
between passenger and mixed train No
3 and construction train No. 1. The
engines were detached and badly
smashed, as were also two box cars.
About fifty passengers were on board.
Following are the injured:
JEFF Price, commercial agent, OF Bris-
tol, injured internally and will prob
ably die; Charles Carpenter, engineer,
leg broken; Frank Surface, commercial
agent of Lynchburg, nose broken and
slightly bruised. N. Y. Bresboard, Mil
ton Tatten and Joseph Morris, construc'
ton hands, were injured internally, but
will recover.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-11
ABDUCTok UOwLEs SHOT.
tragedy At montreal n which PrpmlnsAs
J PeopIe OF Cleveland. o., Figured

People OF Clevolands o., NIgurea.
MONTREAL, Que, June 9.-About four
o'clock Sunday afternoon carriage con-
tanning Eugene Cowles, Of ClevelAnd,
his wife and his brother-in-law, 2. 4.
Hale, passed rapidly along st. catheripe
street.. When opposite No. fre sta
ton Cowles pulled revolver and hred
ut his wife, but missed his aim. The
brother-in-law then shot Cowles through
the neck. Cowles was taken to the gem
eral hospital. But slight hopes are en-.
tertained OF his recovery, = slrl,i.J,ht,t.
Hale surrendered himself to the po-
lice and was locked up, Mr.. Hale says
that the trouble between cowles and his
wife was caused by Cowles making two
trips to Europe with woman named
King, or Wilson, and who is now At q
hotel here, having come from Buffalo
last Monday. Mrs. Cowles had applied
for divorce on the ground OF adultery.
Cowles admitted his guilt, but declared
that his wife had condoned the ofiense'
Cowles' little daughter Florence,
whom he abducted from her home In
Cleveland, was placed by Cowles In the
Academy OF the Sacred Heart in Mon
tresl An order was procured from
Judge Duges, TO the sisters In charge o
the convent, to produce the child, bu
they refused. The court will issue al
official mandamus to-day, when guar
dian will be appointed.