davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

action. There are signs of the COming revolution. The gravest questions art up for debate, The State. as it stands k challenged to the defence; so k the Church; so are property and capital; st are forms and laws and institutions They must, at their peril, demonstrate by their fruits that they have the right tu exist,
 This new spirit of inquiry is wide spread and rapidly advancing among the British workers. found it in all the ranks of society that came under my notice or study; l found it in the press; l found it at great public demonstra tions and social gatherings; found 1t even in the churches; found 1t in Par lament.
 It is especially active among the work ing classes, who are thinking and read Ing ao they never thought or read before. who are forming gigantic organizations, who are holding their own congresses engaging III vast strikes, supporting newspaper organs, demanding relief measures from Parliament Uo which they have elected several members) making impressive demonstrations, de- batting the land question, going into CO., operative schemes, winning victories in the conflict with capitalism, reducing the hours of daily toll, selecting capable leaders, preparing for international action, and laying the foundations of a new public system upon broad prin. cples.
 These are among the signs of the com ing revolution in England Its hosts will very surely advance far beyond their present lines, ere the close of our century.
 It will be a peaceful revolution, un. less the ObstruCtionists try to prevent it's progress. If they do, woe be to them
 saw that magnificent demonstration in Hyde Park on the first Sunday of last May, when half a million-ay, 500 900 British wOrkmen displayed their prin- Clples and their power. IL WAS truly a majestic display of the dislnherted classes, It was warning to the d0mi- mating and dOmimeertng classes, a warning which they would do well to heed
 Here now is the close of this sketch of a few of my observations and thoughts while ill Europe,
 We'll, then, fellow Americans! what is our duty in these times: Our watchWOrd must be, Onward Take the advance, men of America! in the great work of creating new social and industrial or der that shall be founded upon Amity, Equity and Mutuaity
 l thank you again, Mr. Chairman and friends, for this welcome home, for the generous words that have been here spoken, and for the acclamations with which you salute me.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

few individuals who constituted the convention were all red hot in favor of q State campaign; but when it came tu the nominating of candidates, none of them wanted to figure on the ticket. When Paul Wirth, the most vehement oi them, was nominated for the State Board of Public Works, he, also, de. cunod; and as no one else could be found tu take his place, his name was SO altered as to read Paul North, As it stands, therefore, the ticket Is Gicti. lloua and fraudulent,
 can report, furthermore. that all tn" property that had been left in the hands Ut Paul Wirth has been returned lo the NcCtion, which is now in posses sion of 1t.
 Comrade Oggleman has been appoint. rd rHnvassing agent for the WoRKMANs ADVOCATE and the N, \. I'oIkS.attmg,
 FraternaIy
 CnAs. LANTZ, Agent.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

The Daily Stochhoh}er estimates that interest is due and payable this month on the bonds of railroads and other great coTorationd having par value of very Il arIy $500, ,0O0 GOO; whereas dividends are also payable this month on stocks aggrogatlnE nearly $i00,000 900. This is all increase of seventy-tive million dol lars in bonds and ninety-two million dollars in stocks as compared with the corresponding month of last year,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALEANY--R. Nitschke, G2 $. Pearl st. BMTIMoRE-~t. Doering, III N. Castle St, BosroN-II W. Brown, 22S Harrison ave BRuOKLYN--AIb. GrieSbcCk, l15 Johnson ave HrrrALo x. wv. Moscr, 560 Grant st.
 Geo Burl hardt, @4 ~hcrman st. CmcAGo-B. Berlyu 420 State st. CLEyEIAND.-o. Jansen E9i LUTian st DETRoT-E Stcycr I51 Grandy avenue. ERIE PA-Rob llein, 1917 Sassafrass st. EyANsynAE, IND.--thr. Srhaad. 1015 Fulton av. HARTFORD Fred. Glunnger 104 Asylum st. HoIyoKE. MAs~.~ll. BackUlcn 32S Park St. LONDoE, EHGLAND-Il, W. Lee, lSi Queen Vie torIa street. Blachfrar's Bridge, K C, LYNN, MAsr--FTed E, Oeluhcr, 10 Jeweti st. MINNEAPOLIS. MlNH,-'Ihtu lost, Al35 Fort ave NEWARK C. Scheer, l0G Springfield ave NEW YORK Cry
 II Adler 351 C and st. and Essey Market, W. Baetkc, G3G F. 10th st.
 A. Fake. 23l r. lOlst st.
 F, FHcdmaun, G3 Canal st
 < Guldecbmidt, 5y F. jth st
 John Ilcrnrichs no Avenue A near 1th st. F Heiuick,' :}4I E. ljth st
 A. Frank gD4 Br galway.
 international News Co, s}-N5 Duane st A lIoehuc 3-5 E. Ith st
 j. Laut. 1034 Isl ave.
 Jums iiebry. 3& W. 39tl St
 H. Mr,hc. 4f9 r. G}rd st.
 II Mmdt, 1U, End st, II floor
 II Urhan-ky 95 k. Houston st.
 Fr Pr ,cht. 3IO W 4Ist st
 IT, Sebastian, Il3S st ave
 E, Suhr. 2s53 ggh st., 3rd floor
 W Springer Yn F. l0th st
 W. SchIegcl. 1jGc Avenue A
 WennauII. IlU Ndrfoa st
 WrinOchI, 1SG Orchard st, NEw HAVEN, CoHE.-Emi Gors, 3J Center st., Room Il
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
Dayton, O.
To tbe National Erecatire Committe,
 S. L. P; BENJ. J. GRETsCH, Sec'y.

To He National Erecmire Committee
 s. L. P; BENJ. J. GRETsCH, Sec'y.
 COMRADEs;-At its last meeting Sec tion Dayton, O., unanimously resolved to do all in its power to promote the sue cess of the National Fair, which is to be held for the benefit of the WoRKMEN' $ ADVOCATE, and committee was ap. pointed for that purpose. The committee will collect monies, receive such ar ticles as may be contributed, and for ward the same at the proper time. It was also decided that our members shall vote blank ticket next Tuesday. We schall entirely ignore, as in no wise re- presenting the Socialist Labor party, the so called Social Democratic Stat- ticket, that was put up by the Cincin- natl Secessionists at the "State Conven tion" which a hardful of them held in the city of Dayton on August 3l. l. may be well to state here that portion of this ticket Is actually d fraud. The
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08

NEw oRlEANs--C. Boeusch r. O. Box sos; ill ,
 LeSSrpS st. PoUGnKEErsIE, N. N.-H Slmmuth, I58 N Ham.
 tltuu street PRoylnENcE-John Brand, 86 Snow street. RoCHEsTER-L Waldorf SIS North av. NArNAMENro, tal.-J Pluurr Wh and l. sts SAN FRANCwCo-J C BaSS, GiS l.2 NatomaN ST. PArL, MIN -t. Gaofka Hl Dakota ave. oNRACtsF. N. Vt Otto kooIliug. 0lI Highland st, TACOMA Wash.-Chs' DrccS, QH E St TOLEDO Claus Sass 2lt WasaDu ~t. IHol, N (,-h Nitulus, 9Ill 3rd avenue West
 Troy NUMlNGToN. prL.-Frit2 fSer 1G I.amuttes NoNkEHs, \ Y-M lafrmnu. 2G Washing ton St
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
OMMUNICATlONS.
Boston, Mass.

All members of the $. L. r m the city of Boston are hereby notified that q joint meeting of the three sections $. L. r. will take place on Wednesday, No- vember F, P. NJ, at 1895 Fremont st, Order of Business
 D To fill up vacancy now existing in the Board of Grievance;
 ? Reconstruction of the State Com mittee.
 Every member is most urgently re- quested to attend.
 CARL SCHEUTER, Agent.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-08
BOSTON,.
A Mysterious scheme of old Party Agents to Coniiscste the Labor Movement Frustrated by the Vigilance of So- CiHlistS.

Mysterious scheme of Old Party Agent s
 to Contscate the Labor Movement
 Frustrated by the Vigilance of so-
 cialists.
 l enclose some clippings from the Boston press, which may be of interest to you. In the one referring to Anarch- ism and Socialism, one of the parties mentioned (Gilman), author of work on profit sharing, which system he be- lieves to be the next step to be taken, fairly grows wild over the Mckinley law as you will observe. Men of his ik, who pride themselves in belonging to the so.called educated class, men like President Elliot Of Harvard College, and Dr. Wm. Everett, against whom Com- rade Wentworth of Lynn is running on the labor ticket, assume that they know what is good for the workers bet ter than the workers themselves and in fact would have matters move so slowly that scarcely any progress would be made in improving the toIler's lot.
 enclose also the following circular, which was lately sent out to the vari- ous labor organizations:
 UNION IS STRENGTH.
 At a recent conference of prominent members of the trade unions, K. of L., nationalist clubs, socialistic and single tax organizations, the following resou- tion5 were unanimously passed:
 ReSOired, That this committee atlims that concentration means success in reform measures.
 ReSOhed That a circular be sent to every labor and reform organization in the State. asking for an expression of opinion as to the most desira ble legis- Iative measures upon which to unite in the coming campaign.
 In accordance with the above resOu. tion your attention is respectfully iu- vited to the following:
 There are many important measures now agitating the minds of members of these various named organizations, such as the abolition of the poll tax as condition precedent to voting; that not more than eight hours should constitute a days work for public employees; that all natural monopolies in cities and towns should be placed under municipal l control: annual, as opposed tO biennial elections; that the employment of prl- vate armed bodies, such as Pinkertons, should be made a penal offence; that the taking of money under the guise of fines from weavers and other employees should be prohibited; that real estate held for speculative purposes be taxed to it's full rental value; the amendment of convict contract labor laws; that the ! hours of labor of women and children should be further reduced by legisIation l that the school age for children should be raised. and that the government issue money without the intervention of private corporations. No one can doubt the importance of such measures. This conference desires to avoid the ap- pearance of dictation, and so suggests no measures. It calls on those who are
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
WHITE PINE COUNTY.

Clerk. ....... .NM. LAURENS0N
Sheriff r. BASSETT
Recorder and Auditor. ...........J. F. CUPID
Treasurer =. ..........J. B. WILLIAMSON
District Attorney ............A. B. TREECE
Assessor. sor.................R r. NJ. PETERS
Public Administrators. HENRY MARTY
(ALEX. MUIR
C. Commissioners W. c.. GALLAGHER
M. F. BOYLE
ELY TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace. John WEBER
Constable le.................AL. ENWRIGHT
1T. F. O'NEIL
School Trustees DAN McKlNN0N
uENRY RIEPE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
THE FINAL OUTCOME.
what the Earth W.il Look Like In the
Year 1900, QUO A. ID.

No particle of sand which goes
down into the sea ever comes buck,
saws the St Louis Republic. Yet
millions of particles leav the surface
uf the eurlh every second and carried,
suspended III the waters Of more
than y, 700 rivers out Into the ocean.
There are more than 100 streams,
cIassed as rivers, in the State Of Louis
lana alone. Each of these has several
hundred creeks, brooks and springs
branches tributary TO il countless riv-
uets claps the hillside aud drags down
the surfaces thereof d5wn into the
brooks down into the creek g. down
into The rivers down tn old ocean.
And there the atoms rest patiently;
each atom waiting for others now
resting 10 the green fields, but soon TO
Join the comrads gone before.
To-day m atm forms part of a
farm in Iowa or Missouri, tomorrow
it is on its way to the gulf. This pro-
cess has been going on since the be-
ginning of ,ime-since "the earth WAS
without form and void''-the prime
val rocks have been disintregated aud
sprea! abroad ia fertile field to be
slowly sifled out and ashed into the
ocean; perhaps again to be upheaved
and formed into islands and conii-
nents-abiding places for coming gem
erations. Al life, animate and inan-
innate, is simply an illustration of this
grinding down process; Of the master
rubbing down the bumps to ill up the
hollows.
The final outcome, after millions of
years, of this smoothlng-down process
on the surface of our globe, will make
our earth partakc of the nature of
huge billiard ball sailing through the
sky-devoid ofhils or valleys, noun
iains or plains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

The Scientific American says: Could
We produce view of that ancient Orc
gon when the John Day Lake existed
we should find ourselves in very
strange animal world; little three-toed
horses hardly large as donkeys, rhi-
noceroses, camels. peccnries-a great
assemblage of large and fierce cat-like.
dog-likc and hyena-ike animals NOT
To mention hosts Of little rabbit and
sqnirrel-likc creatures. The animals
OF this time were all rather small. the
largest being the enteloden, a beast
not unlike the hippopotamus in size
aud general appearance. As the list
shows, this assemblage has very
ORIENTAL character, and this wonderful
museum uf buried world las been
sealed up by subsequent lava floods,
and IS now accessible only on the sides
of deep canyons cut through the
everything masses of volcanic detritus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
GOT HIS MONEY.
A Collector Embraces n Golden OPP
portuntty.
Detroit Free Press.

detroit Free Press.
For year or two past the collector
for n certain Detroit tailor has been
irving MI sorts of pacific ways to get
the sum of : 8 out of "a young man who
has been u creditor for over two years
The collector has been pun off a hun
dred times 10y promises made only 10
be broken, aud he has worked every
scheme known To the profession with
out avail. The other day he Eappentd d
down ut the Third-street depot and
saw the young man buy ticket for
Chicago.
80 you sre going Westl' he asked.
Only To Chicago. III be back in
three or four days, and then | want to
pay you that little biIl.n
Yes2 Going TO Chicago ou a visil2''
Something of a visit going to get
married" ;"
NO"
"Fact. The ceremony takes place
Mt 10 o'clock in the morning"
And you want to be there, of
coursel"
~ should smile -
The collector took off his hat, re-
moved his coat and WAS peeling off
his vest, when the other asked him
what WAS up.
I've been biding my time and my
opportunity has come" he replied.
"How-w wbatf
lin going to light into you. You
are the bigger man, and | expect io be
licked, but the rnw will certainly
cause both of us la be arrested anu
taken to the station, ard you will thus
miss your train. Perhaps can black
Your eye and in that case the marriage
cam come off for week"
"Say. man, you wouldn't be AS mean
rs thatr
Thirteen dollars or n row y
"l'lI pay you laii.'
"The whole or nothing. Its my
FIRST, last and only chance. Come
down or put upp
The young man took out his Doodle
and counted out the amount of the
bill, and while he skipped for the train
the other camly dnnned his garments
and left the depot whistling"I Wonder
What My Ma Would Saya'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

{. j. BoskowitZ. -. 10000 10000
J. F. Cupid. ..1o,ooo 10000
The Company own 5000 feet of
placer ground in Robinson Canyon.
commencing at the mouth Of the
canyon and running 5000 feet along
its course to the Joanna mine. They
have sunk two shafts-on about 1000
feet from the mouth of the canyon,
and Mt depth of As feet find large
quantities of black sand, with good
prospects of fine gold, and have not
reached bedrock. Shaft No. 2 is about
5000 feet from the mouth of the
canyon and the rim rock was struck
ut u depth of 80 feet. This prospects
we'll in coarse gold and is getting
richer as depth is attained on the rim
rock. Several rams taken out oi the
incline going MS high MS 80 cents 10
the pan-thr gravel averaging about
8 cents 10 the pan--leaving no doubt
that the channel is rich Some pieces
ON the rim rock weighed as high as
Is cents. The company is going 10
start several other shafts to thoroughly
prospect their ground, and have every
confidence of finding placers TINT Will
rival the richest spots in California in
the paImiest days.
The recent storms and heavy snow
have retarded prospecting, hut the
company has determined to have
things in shape to take advantage of
the spring thaws, and will sluice
enough dirt 10 prove beyond a doubt
that the ground is dividend-paying
investment.
The names of the officers for the
ensuing six months are us follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

Mrs. Anna Throp died in'child-birth
last Friday at Pasadena. The family
are disciples of the faith-cure doctrine
and refused to have physician called
The husband said the case was IN the
Lords hands said if He saw fit to take
her it could not be prevented. When
professional nure demanded that a
doctor be sent for she WAS ordered out
of the house, The Lord should next
clap his hooks upon the husband.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

Faro and Chinese lottery are run
ming with open doors at Sacramento.
The Sacramento river is now fast
falling, owing to cold nights in the
mountains.
A Portland lOr) commission mer-
chant has paid out $4,000 for Iowa
raised eggs during the past 2 months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01

OrFIUE-At Hips Store.
soL Hip, Agent at Ely.
JOSEPH MATros, Propriotors.
h-Eks. Jane I. fsea tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-02-01
PROSPECTUS
The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company.

The Robinson Canyon Consolidated
Placer Mining Company is corpora
ton rganized for the purpose of hir-
ing, letting, bonding, buying, selling,
and dealing in mines. lands and prop
erty of every Kind aud nature in the
State Of Nevada.
This Company was Incorporated
under the laws of The State of Nevada
on the Both day of November, 1889,
and has corporate existence of 90
years.
The amount of the capital stock is
all subscribed and held as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
The Eastern Rranc'

The Eastern Branch celebration, which takes
place this afternoon is q local event of some
importance. The bridge now opened will be Of
great use to the public. and the fact that it is a
'.-lLbails bridge adds to the interest with
which its completion and opening will be re-
garded. Tho workmanship is fully worthy of
even the veteran engineer, Col. Hams, under
whose plan IL was erected.
In the history OF civilization few physical
facts are more notable tina the construction of
bridges and roadways. The Roman arch spans
thousand Of streams Bridge buildi1; is ad-
vancing at rapid strides in Gree: Britain and
the United States. The recent completion in
Scotland of the longest railway bridge now
constructed is one OF the achievements of nine
teenth century architecture.
Much more modest than the above the new
bridge over the Potomac's Eastern Branch is
nevertheless worthy OF mention in the bridge
annals Of our republic, and Washington and
Anaeostia are today showing what appreciation
they place upon the new structure. With song
and speech, with parade and regatta, with
decoration and pyrotechnic display, above all
fer lovers Of good beef with bovine barbecue
the joyful event viii pass and hnger long in the
memory of the participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Until the census returns are all in and the
ratio Of representation has been fixed by Con-
gress there is no way to ascertain what the ap-
portionment of the next House Of Represent
atives will be. That it will be such as to in
crease the representation Is not improbable
This 10 not q pleasant fact for those to con-
template who have observed the unvieldiness Of
the present chambes. The American Congress
is not to be compared with the British Parlia-
ment whose membership is larger but whose
regular attendance is much smaller. Ours in
q big legislature constantly growing larger In
both housca In the First Congress the ratio
of population for each member was fixed at
5000 when there were Just G5 members; il
was in 1790-after the first cersus-33, 900 to
1o5 members, in 1900 the same for l4l mem
bers. in 1910 $4,000 for ISL members, in 1870
1900 for 2i2 members, in 1880 a, 700 for $40
members, in 1910 20, $50 for 223 members, in
1850 %. 423 for 234 members, in 1860 III, 381
for PAL members, in 1870 13l, 1875 for
292 members, and in 1880 ii was i51,S25 pop
uhtion for 325 members Of the House. In 1910
and In 1850, only, did Congress have the courage
to reduce the number of Representatives be-
low the standard fixed at a previous apportion-
msnt The struggle has been usually to pre-
serve political power. The present House, in
GLIDING the members froia new states. is $50
strong. On the existing basis the House would
have In the new apportionment 425 members
1t is not probable. however, that this basis will
be preserved. The one usually discussed and
apparently accepted as most probable Is basis
OF one Representative to $4,000 population,
which would give an increase OF membership
TO the number of S55; with ratio of lS5, 900, to
an increase of membership to 345 and with
ao0O 900 ss the ratio to an increase OF member
ship to $50 members For the dispatch Of bust
ness tho latter figures are large enough. Tho
eas, Ia certain under any basis to lose men,
Lers. New Jersey alone showing an increase.
The south will. it is thought, make an absolute
Gain OF few members, but with a relative loss.
Ibe trans Mississippi states will make large
increase, o result not very surprising. The
r-nter Of population has steadily moved west
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

A dispatch from Frankfort, Ky., having
stated that Capt r S. Burnett- United States
engineer in charge Of the kentucky river i'm
proysments, was stabbed in the head and back
in bar room Aght in that town, is it in order
TO inquire what business Capt r. s Burnett,
United States engineer, had in a bar-room fight?
The Kentucky river scarcely runs through any
Frankfort bar room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Perhaps the kind Of strike Mr.. Dspew advo-
Gated before the present unpleasantness OH his
road was a strike of the Imagination, or one on
some other mans railway system-..a dagger
Of the niad." as in Macbeth. or at least a
dagger not for use in the Depew yitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
DRrAxs.

DREAMs.
There was time whom was greatly troubled with
dreams The burdens Of life seemed almost greater
than could bear and the troubles Of the day pursued
me through the quiet hours Of the might visions
stallmcnt bills gave horrd Nightmares and sieep
made tired. I read Grasty's advertisement, went
10 his stock made my Gale ulatons quit buying
credit snd now LIES q pleasure" Thus spoke man
who Thought he had been getting o great aocommoda-
ton In having some ready 10 claim his cash almost
before he earned it, There are Thousands Of people
In Washington today who living be had done,
Now only ask you 90 use Just alittie
CUNMON SENSE
and compare my prices with any house In the city and
IN sou something right along And here is the
reason buy for cash. sell for cash. get all can
for dollar don't spend q dime chasing q cent my
expenses onethird of houses other parts Of
the city. and ! willing 90 give you the benents.
Folding Beds SIC. sold elsewhere Az 10 els. much
better Que al2.50. Wire Spring Cot. elvs. Woven
Wire Bed springs. 80 25 hattinss-sil reduced-7k
cents TO 37A loo New sprins Roller shades. SOC.
SO dozen Of those Fine Inisial Tumblers. SSc
are pledged protect you everything you buy Be
matter what show ifs at the right price Don't
SAY. "Uh! its too far mp town"-thats where yop set
the benefit We cell goods from 6sorgstovn 70 The
Navy Yard No matter where you live We want yosf
trade.
REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
n. c. oRAsTY.
l51o-l5l2 7th st. hv.
FURNITURE. CHINA GLASS. 40.
aull CHEAP foh CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

England has notified Turkey that the time ID
not ripe for the evacuation Of Egypt, and
Turkey has nothing else to DO but to wait
until it Is ripe. That's one Of the differences
between England and Egypt