davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-01

70 James HendFex, his heirs OF assigrs.
You ars hereby notified that I have sxpaaaed the
~ teo hundred dollars IN labor and improve.
usfts the
MOUNTAIN VIEW and KEYSTONE
lsoie mining Claims, situated On Rcd HARFies Mn.
Hear Creek Mining District kiaanre county, Idaho,
required ~ ssrtion era Revised Gtatutk1 IL thn
United statrs heinx the amount fequired d hold tho
same far the rear lisa and thai your pronrtian cf
the Il twelve deArs and Hfsy eeuts DUE % the
Mountain Nies ciaui and tseiss iolisfs and atty
eents due the hrystonc cizin-maktar \ tusAi ~
twenty-five dollars being oas-4gfth al thk amount
expended on beth cl&ns and II wlthln nlHs6E aasn
after this ettce BY pnsliatien yo ail cr refuse 70
contribute your proportion Of slach expenditure
euner your interest 20 sad claims viii heezula ths
pzaperty OF the suhsaineF under aid 81 tson zasf
REVISED Statutes Of the Cnitea siAteA
Pail AiPPEn.
dated Rsckv RAF. oct rs, 1890.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
Committee.

The last session of the National Execu.
tive Board took place on July IS, Com.
g. Schaefer presiding, The receipts
during the week were S31 so for stamps
and 1895 subsidies for the W. A. The
expenses amounted to S25. 46. 1t was
resolved to pay $500 for type.
Many communications were at hand.
A proposition from Section Minneapolis
in regard to their arrears was accepted.
Section Syracuse reported having col
Iected Sl5 for the W. A on subscription
lists. The Section ordered 3 copies for
6 months in advance. The General
Vote resulted in lG votes against the
raising of the subscription price of the
w, A., as proposed by Section New
Haven. Section Adams sent $50. rs, of
which sum s. are designed for the Ham
burg strikers and ~ for the Paris Mill.
lists General Vote, 30 "N0 s." Section
Cleveland, 10 Nos" Section Provi-
dence sent money and report of the
from Section Troy will he published in
Der Socialist, General Vote, Aye
and II mos" Section New Haven,
General Vote, 10 Ayes" and 3 Nos.
Section Rochester ordered Is copies of
the w, A. per week The proposition
of the Section in regard to the subscrip-
ton to the party organs by their mem,
bers was accepted. General Vote, Is
Nos"
Section Cincinnati ordered SO Reporter
and Socialist. g. a -a-..s--a
To a Polish Section in New York,
formed recently by 10 Socialists of that
nationality charter was granted and it
was resolved to have the platform
printed in the Polish language Section
Lawrence sent S25. 90 for the w. A., the
result of a festival. Textile Workers
Union of Union Hill also sent SO for
the w. A. Brooklyn American Section,
General Vote, II Nos. Section Scott
dale, Pa, recently organized, ordered 10
copies of the W. A. per week and asked
for speaker at public meeting to be
held on August The Secretary was
instructed to confer with Comrade Alex
ander Jonas. If possible, other places in
Pennsylvania will be visited by the
speaker on that occasion. Section Bing-
hamton sent an interesting report. The
Section has % members in good stand
ing, l6 subscribers to the party organs
and ordered 20 copies of the W. A. for
3 months besides For the cigarmakers
striking IN that city the Section con.
tributed $40. General Vote, S Nos"
Total Vote, 8 Sections 50 far having
reported, II Ayes, 1870 Nos.
G. s.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

pearance. Mr.. Hildreth, who is a
teacher 10y profession, is a man of varied
accomplishments, talented alike in art,
in music, in linguistics and in literature.
lie Is not only a writer of graceful,
thoughtful verse, but possesses an ex-
ceptionally clear and concise prose style.
lie is an adept at satire, quick 10 fall
upon the defective points in the position
Il an adversary, and show them up in
their most ridiculous light Mr. Hildreth
has entered into close study of the
question of monopolles of municipal ser.
vice, and has read several essays on the
subject at various meetings, where his
hearers have been delightfully."- enter.
tanned by his quaint delivery, as well as
edited by his able eXpositons of the JUS
tice and economy of the public admins.
tration of such functions. Two of MIR,
Hildreth's papers have been devoted to
IA consideration of the questions of MUM
cipal lighting by public administration
of the gas and electric service, following
the discussion of the subject before the
Legislative committees last year. Prof.
William T. Harris attack on National
ism furnished Mr.. Hildrcth with an CD.
portunity to show how thoroughly unin-
formed the former was concerning the
doctrine One of Prof. Harris charges
was that, under Nationalism, the status
of the individual is to be fixed for him
IN advance; that a man must work in
the place prescribed for him by the
state, Mr.. Hildreth pointed out how,
on the contrary, the freedom of the
individual to choose his own work has
been one of the central doctrines of So
Cialism. Fourier said that men should
do the work they loved, In this way
they would be happier and accomplish
more than by doing work they did not
love. This idea is one Of the central
principles of Nationalism. To say that
Nationalism would fix the status of indi-
viduals in advance is precisely like say,
ing that wheat bread is made of rye. 1t
is precisely like saying that the object of
republics is to subject men to kings:
that If you make a knife you must hold
it by the blade and cut with the handle"
Mr.. Hildreth is exceptionally good at
figures of comparison like this. 4 deli
Cious COnceit In the same paper is an
account of the discoveries of the Massa-
Chusetts Society for Asiatic Research in
Central Asia, where they found the
vestiges of the ancestors of the principal
European nations, who lived in state
of savagery, rather below that of the
North American Indians, doing pretty
much as they pleased in a condition of
complete natural freedom Translated
from the rock scratches is an account of
the meeting of these savages TO discuss
the establishing government under
which they might avoid the frightful
waste of strength in hostile acts against
each other and develop industries by the
suppression of private war. An old
savage, known as "Old Harry" and
supposed by some scientists to be the
lineal ancestor of our present Prof. Har-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

men without cause, Mr., Austn's grand
father, VIM. AUSTIN was an even more
noted man, fighting one Of the most
famous duels Of that fiery time, and
being the author of several quaint tales,
which Col, Higginson, in the New York
Independent, last year, claimed had
marked influence on the development of
the genius Of the great romancer, Haw-
thorne. William Austin was also a polit-
ical thinker and foremost member Of
the Massachusetts constitutional conven-
ton of 1921, at which Webster uttered
the nationalistic opinion, Universal
suffrage cannot long exist in any com
munlty where there ia great inequality
of properly" But, though the present
representative of this old and we'll
known race has distinguished himself
as an accomplished writer Of stories,
sketches and essays, it is on its poetic
side that his work il best known; for,
while writing prose under several names
he writes verse under his own, and
stands well to the front in the younger
generation Of American poets. Though
he has recently relihquished the editor
ship Of the Nationalist he is engaged in
writing for the cause, aud will soon
bring out in volume his most popular
poems, some of which are strongly
humanitarian and nationalistiC.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
The activities of
HENRY AUSTIN

in connection with the cause of National
ism have been almost as varied as those
of his practical life. For young man
his store of experience in the world has
been exceptionally large, and has been
obtained in much roaming abroad, in
Guiding regions so remote as India and
Australia, and residence in distant por-
lions of our own country, while his pur-
suits have embraced journalism and
literature, politics and the study of law.
Mr.. Austin has rendered important servi.
ces to the Nationalist cause by taking a
leading hand in formulating the organ
ization, by constant assistance in the
councils, by public speaking, by literary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all lands Of Job Printing, 60 to the
Stafford Printing Go.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

work, and by no means least in carry
ing the Nationalist Magazine safely
through the first year of its existence as
editor and manager. Mr., Austins strong
personality is indicated by his robust
phsyique. His fund of energy, dominant
will and ardent temperament appear in
the marked old New England type of
features that has gained him the s0ubri.
quet of "Old Continental among some
of his friends. As speaker Mr.. Austin
is well endowed, having a ready extern
pore delivery, a self possessed and digni,
fed bearing, full, strong voice, with
distinct enunciation, and an earnest
warmth of manner that with occasion
rises to impassioned eloquence. In his
presentation of NatonaiSm the aspect
of economic justice is we'll balanced by
the sentiment of strong sympathy with
humanity that impels him to throw
himself unreservedly into the work of
Fastening the coming of better day for
the race. This trait is manifest in much
of his poetic work, particularly in his
later productions, in which the aspira-
lions of humanity for higher conditions
are nobly reflected. Heredity is as
marked in this mans mind and manner
as in his features and temper, for his
immediate ancestors have been devotees
Of both economics and literature. His
father attained distinction, was cole ctor
of the port of Boston under Buchanan,
auarrelling with that President because
Buchanan wished his collector to remove
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

ris, while others insisted that he was
Prof, Harris himself in previous incar-
nation, rose to oppose the idea in a
speech which is charming travesty of
Prof Harris argument "The principle
of free individuality which our present
trend upholds is called the principle of
free competition. Each savage shall
reap what he sows. mean that when,
by my couquering tomahawk, take a
slave, that slave shall not only SOW my
corn, but shall reap il Also"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

specially, For several years he has
been identified with socialistic move.
qGnents, and in the days before National
:, .sm gave a better meaning and higher
standing to the term, he suffered some
obstracism on that account. Mr.. willard
is one of the associate editors of the Ma.
tionalist Magazine, and has charge of
''The News of the Movement" depart
ment He thus keeps himself in close
touch with the progress of Nationalism
elsewhere, and is one Of the best posted
of the Boston Nationaists as to the state
of the movement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
BOSTON NATIONALISTS.
Continued from first page.

his associates, who know the warmth of
his heart and his incapability of bearing
resentment, Mr.. Willard has made
study of industrial and socialstic ques-
tons, in the history and literature of
which he is one of the best informed
men in Boston. Extensive travel at
home and abroad has brought him into
contact with many of the leaders in the
department Of thought that he has made
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
%PLATF0RM<
Labor Party.
adopted at the Chicago C6nrention OCTOBER y, 1885,

The Socialist Labor convention assembled
asserts the nalenab right of all life liberty,
ment of
social conditions hold furthermore
With the founders this republic
people, but in the light industrial
belong to the people
10 the obvious fact that doc
OF our democratic system of politics. plainly be
privileged class the corruption of that the
uc property public franchises and public functions the
aJe dependence OF the mightt of nations that class
the wealth which alone produces selempy
OF
human and natural thus
Ignorance and misery with all their evils
the people may be kept bondage
Science and invention diverted
Against Socialist
once fundamental
OF al economic servitude and political dependence
rseof
ana the
on the other hand shall have worked
belt O'
fdf that call the to
OF the cooperative commonwealth for the pans
snail have the free exercise and full benefit of his
all the modern factors of civilization.
We call to mighty
cable means the political power. ~ f
the
dtlon OF labor we present the following Demands"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
NOTICE..

We announce with pleasure that Com
rade Emil Cores, 20 Center street, Room
Al, has volunteered to act as agent for
the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE in New Ha-
ven, Conn. Our readers and advertisers
will please take notice of it.
BENZ. j. GRETsCH,
Business Manager.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26
S OC Al De N A N D S,

Reduction the hours proportion progress production
United States shall
telephones and other public
localr
works works electric and all
public lands nanabe
the which
o. Legal incorporation by the States no
The United States money y
congressional legislation Oft
of
be ALL
be ~ " ' W
TO- School education age to be compuo
gruous and accessible to all by public assistance
where 'e'ON'N'0'
Repeal all conspiracy sumptuary Unabridged
right of combination NeNN
II Official statistics the condition
employment OF children of school and the
occupations detrimental to health morality labor
$3.50 ' '
ID All to be paid lawful money EQUALIZATION
OF Wonns with those
smp liability ''' '''' ' 'FS'p"''"' and an S'0'''
POLITICAL
OF Importance according the Referendum
Presidency
An Executive Board be established
any time be recalled by the House of Representatives
constitutions and ''0"
B. Municipal
Direct and ballots equal right Of
suffrage without regard to color creed
The principle OF minority be
All officers
inform civil and criminal law throughout
ton Of justice to be free of charge Abolition punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-26

Among the NationaIists making their
mark upon the thought and activities of
the present day are not few who are
the children of distinguished sires.
ARTHUR HMDRETH
is one of these. He is son of the emin-
ent historian of the United States, of
whose work famous scholar said, u few
years ago; "Hildreth's history is the
only one Of this country, 50 far, that has
been written for men" 1t should be
added that at that time Mr. John Fishes
work had not begun to make its APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
THE CITY ENRICHED
BY Heavy Police Court Fines
First Dentistry Case.

By Heavy Police Court Fines.
First Dentistry Case.
Forty-one offenders were before Judge
Twohy yesterday, only two of the num-
Der going to the workhouse. The
amount of fines collected was S1.522.
The bail of John Woolbe was increased
from 500 to 5000. He is the man who
wrecklessly drove over two children on
Broadway a week ago. The condition
of one of the little ones is still serious,
and the case was continued until June
10.
Fred Bohr trounced James Moberg
thoroughly for interfering in quarrel
which Mr. and Mrs. Bohr were having.
He was placed under $3.50 bonds to keep
the peace hereafter. Albert n. Anderson.
representing Moore u Co. was charged
with a violation of the employment
agency ordinance. The case will be
heard to-day. Fifteen female keepers
of evil resorts were fined $50. each.
DR.. Phillius Gagnon, dentist at the
corner of Wabasha and Eighth, was up
for a violation of the dentistry law.
This is the first case of the kind that
has come up. The law of 1889 requires
dentists to register and take out cer-
tificate and DR.. Gagnon had failed to
comply with the law. The case went
over until June IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

afternoon at Roedler's undertaking
rooms on Washington street. E. B.
Smith, l.. Shaw. w. F. Mason, P. V.
Brown, j. j. Hebert and Mr.. Dixon
composed the coroner's jury. A number
OF witnesses were examined. among
them Isaac Hynes, driver of Rice Street
Car No. 81, who told straightforward
story of the fatality. Attorneys for the
parents of the child and the street car
company were In attendance, as Mr..
Blees will institute suit against the
street railway company. The jury held
the driver of the car blameless, but
thought that the horse cars should be
provided with conductors. The safety
of the public is endangered by the driv-
ers having to give too much attention to
making change, looking out for fares
and pulling down the street names at
every crossing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
THE DUNN SUITS,
Involving a Hundred Homes,
Transferred to the u. S. Court.

Involving Hundred Homes,
Transferred to the U. s. Court.
The noted contest over the title to real
estate on st. Anthony hill, in which
August K. Barnum and lis other per-
sons began as many suits several
months ago in the district court of Ram
sey county, have been transferred to the
United States court. The suits were
against. John P. Dunn and Christina S.
Dunn, w. M. Dunn and Amery E.
Dunn, his wife: Isaac Dunn and Fran
ces c. Dunn, his wife; Precila B. Dun
levy and George W. Dunlevy, her hus-
baud; Joseph A. Carter and William II.
Dunn. 1t will qe remembered that ac-
tons were brought by the Dunns against
several parties, setting up claim to real
estate in the most valuable portion of
the city. A large number of persons
owning property aggregating several
millions of dollars are interested in the
outcome of the litigation. Counter
suits were commenced against the
Dunns by over one hundred of the occu-
pants through the law firm of Davis,
kellogg & Severance. The trial of the
cases will be watched with great inter-
est because of the magnitude of prop
erty involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
SWEETS SUICIDE.
Evidently Made While in a
Drunken Stupor.

Evidently Made While in
Drunken Stupor.
The body of the man who was
drowned on Wednesday evening in the
Mississippi river was recovered yester-
day morning and taken to the morgue.
Later in the day it was identified as
George A. Sweet, who resided on
Broadway, near Grove street. Sweet
left home about o'clock that evening,
taking the contents of the money
drawer of a confectionery store which
he operated in the front of his house,
announcing that he was going out to
make some purchases. At the saloon,
corner of Broadway and Eighth, he
drank for two or three hours. and was
very drunk when noticed by Switch
man McSorley crossing the tracks into
the river. Sweet was carpenter, and
formerly worked for Contractor Cooley.
He was about AZ years old and leaves a
wife and three children, the oldest a
boy of almost fifteen years. Mrs.
Sweet arrived home yesterday from a
visit to Chicago and was Frustrated by
the news of her husbands death.
Acker post, G. A. R., of which the dead
man was member, will take charge of
the remains. Coroner Quinn will not
hold an inquest, deeming it unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06

Wilbur Opera company, in addition to
doing musical sketch with Miss Susie
Kirwin, is to appear all through the
burlesque, which only adds to the al
ready assured fact that this wind
seats are being engaged In the gallery,
and it is very advantageous place to
witness this sort of entertainment and
parties securing seats there need have
no fear but that the class of people
there will be of the best. .
Parties having seats not yet eX-
changed for reserved seats are advised
to visit the Newmarket theater at once
and secure them. There will be plenty
of good standing room in the spacious
aisleS on the sides of the theater, in
tarior "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
JUDGE REA'S SUCCESSOR.
Gov. Merriam Prefers to Leave
the Choice to the People.

Gov. Merriam Prefers to Leave
the Choice to the People.
Capt. j. N. Cross, of Minneapolis, is
making determined effort to secure
an appointment to the position soon to
be made vacant by the resignation of
Judge Rea, of the 81 ennepin county
bench. A large delegation of Minneap-
oils politicians, of which Capt. Cross
was the central figure, waited upon the
governor yesterday to urge the cap
tain's claim. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the governor is not liable to
make an appointment at all. Judge
Rea will continue on the bench the bal
ance of the present term, and therefore
there will be no need of successor
until the fall term, and the governor
prefers that the people shall elect. any.
how. Should the bar association of
Hennepin county unite upon candi-
date, the governor may be prevailed
upon to make the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Otis yesterday heard the case Of the
Schlitz Brewing company against James ID.
Brady ct al. and directed judgment in favor
of the brewing company. The controversy
was over title to $50. 600 worth of real estate.
Tbs case of Dennis O'Gorman against the
city to recover 81, 800 damages to his prem
ises on Sycamore street, is Oh trial before a
jury in Judge Kerr's court.
The case of Moore tried for forging direc-
tory orders, will be given to the jury this
morning. The evidence is all in, and the
argument to the jury was concluded last
evening.
In the case of Christian Schneider against
Maurice Downing and Mary Downing to re-
cover for goods sold, the jury in Judge Kel-
ly's court returned a verdict in favor OF
Schneider.
In the case or johnson as administrator of
Gedart's estate to recover damages for the
death Of Gedart while employed as switch
man. the jury in Judge Kerr's court returned
verdict against the Manitoba road for $500.
Scheffer d Rossum have commenced an
action against Joachim Ohde to recover
Sl4224 balance for merchandise Sold
Funds in the hands of Anglo Nevada Assur-
ance Corporation, of San Francisco, are gar
nisheed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
Hallway Visitors,
National Christian Endeavor Con-
VentiOn at ST. Louis.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of
St. Paul and Minneapolis have arranged
to attend the Ninth National conven-
ton at st; Louis, June 1915, via the
special accommodations have been Sc
cured, and it will be large and de-
lightful party. The date of departure
is Wednesday, June IL. Take vaca-
ton, ride of three hundred and fifty
miles through the finest river scenery
in the country, and enjoy the grand
meetings. Don't delay Ill securing ac-
commodations, but apply at once to II.
A. Kimports, care Y. NJ. c. A., Mime
apolis, or j. E. Thwing, "The Aber-
deem" st. Paul, for sleeping car reser-
vations. Railroad fare, Sl5.S5 for the
round trip. Don't miss the opportunity
for pleasant trip and great occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
The Federal Courts June Term.

Attorneys have three days longer in
which to file notes of issue for trials to
take place at the June term Of the
United States circuit court. Clerk Hill
lis is now preparing the calendar for
the term opening June 16.
Justice Miller, of the United States
supreme court, and Judge Caldwell, the
circuit court judge recently appointed,
will be in attendance at this term of the
court. Justice Miller will be the guest
of Judge G. u. Kerr during his stay in
the city, and Judge Caldwell will be the
guest of Oscar B. Hills, clerk OF the
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-06
who will Be Columbia ?

Speculation and curiosity is rife as to
who is to be the lovely fair Columbia in
the tableau at the end of the first part of
the Minnesota Boat club minstrel.
Saturday night. The boat club refuse
to divulge the name of the ''fair one"
even to the members of the company.
W. II. II. Kohnle, the comedian OF the