davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
JUNE II, 1890.
FELLOW WORkINGMEN! !

The call of the Socialist Labor party for Conference IS published in another column. Read it carefully. It is q sensible, practical document, moderate in tone, radical in substance, as a candid statement of truth must be.
 Let us here emphasize it's leading points.
 Shall we again, this fall, throw away our votes to corrupt parties, necessarily and in every way hostile to labor? Or shall we, at last, like our brethren of Germany, unite as a class, declare our political independence, and strike at the polls for economic freedom?
 We shall waste no time in confuting the dishonest argument, that conditions here are not what they are in Europe, . What we see, yon can see; what we
 
 suffer, you suffer also. Nowhere Is the capitalist system more productive of mighty plutocrats, servile politicians and helpless toilers than in this country. Nowhere is the double power of wealth and government concentrated to a greater extent in the hands of selfish oligarchy.
 What deeper degradation must we fall into before we recognize the univer sal truth, long ago proclaimed in Europe, that the workingmen can only be emancipated by themselves?
 The fact is, that, owing to their dis sensions and consequent inaction, the American workingmen are daily losing ground: whereas, thanks to their grow ing unity and activity, the European workingmen are fast rising as q great independent power.
 That this accord and strength can only be obtained by increasing adherence to the scientific principles and methods of Socialism, is evident from the nature and progress ot the contest in all parts of the world.
 Everything demanded by even the most conservative elements of labor is socialistic, while everything ever gained was won upon the socialistic line of battle, and almost invariably under the lead of Socialists.
 In Germany the Socialists are actually the strongest party. and not only have they unseated the powerful Bismarck, but they have made the labor question the only question throughout the Elm anu III tiit IhtIIIelaSt
 In England, it was under the guidance of John Burns and other Socialists that few months ago the most abused and ill-paid laborers wrung concession after concession from their oppressors; and ii was under the same leadership that or the 4th of May the wage-workers ot London turned out 350,000 strong in ia vor of the eight-hours work day.
 The international movement for a re duction of the hours of labor was itself the outcome of the Socialist Congress held in Paris last year, and its over whelming success in this country may
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
SOCIALIST LABOR PA RTY.

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E, J. GRETcli,
 Secretary, % East Fourth street. N. r.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

Organized Labor is passing through a crisis in this city, but will come out of it cleaner, purer, stronger. Corruption impeded the circulation of healthy ideas throughout it's great body; made it nerveless and aimless. A strong dose of the vinegar of truth may be required to purge it of the political microbes that infect its every joint and artery, but the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE has already administered some of the disagreeable medicine with wonderful effect, and its supply IS by no means exhausted.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

The capitalist class is growing gener- ous at the public expense-that is, of course. at the expense of labor. While Edmund Yates writes from London that only seven Waterloo veterans re- sponded to the recent invitation of General Van Merlen, of Haarlem, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the great battle, and that six out of the seven are in state of complete destitu- ton, we pay here this year 800, ,000, 900 to the survlvors of our late war. At the same time Gov. Hill signs bill that will increase by S50,O00 year the revenue of the New York police fund, which receives already an annual income of So00, GOO from the excise moneys; also a bill that will enable the Commissioners to retire police captains on half-pay, or on pensions of S1,375 each. \ bill for pensioning the teachers would neither be passed nor signed so promptly; but the teachers educate the people, while the police-well, the police has clubs, and clubs are trumps in the capitalistic game.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

BoAnn oF GRIEVANCES, ERNEST (. scHIsDLER, Secretary, F5 Dover street, Boston, Mass
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

LABOR NEWS Co,, PARTY Jon PRINTEHY
 25 East Fourth street, New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

:
Herman Richter ct al. to McCalman l.
cameron, eat Y feet of lots y, r. block
544, townsite . .......
McCalman 4 Cameron to VIM Mcmillan,
e e;ta ~ Feet OF lots 5, b. block 5it, town
Owen Evans to 4. X. Prescott and F.
s Sha'fer. one-si1th interest in Redemp-
Robt- Shanahan to Albert Schwab, the
Green Tree lode, Vaughan district. $50.
Annie f. C.lb.tt 10 Donald Mcintosh, Sc
q Chanting n sec to s 81 o H. Meadow. 's
interest OF II ID of a, and lot
NJ " i fsh sec 3 tn 70, r5 ssw MI a.
G. w. Cannon ct ux to lief Eliefson, lot
=. block 5sl, Ia terly addition ..........
os sea- 5oa Ct ,,, axi to Judson Han han-
Montana wesleyan University to Amelia ~
~. Harris, lots 10, 20, block 6, Univer-
Montana Wesleyan University to Evan j.
Harris. lots l, 2, block 3, University
NJ +. Downs ct uz. to q. il. Allen, io,si
z, book I, each lot 30 feet front and $50
feet deep, Hauser addit on ............ 25,l
Oh Allen ct u.s. TO FL a r. Downs. lots l,
- block z, Eanser addition -. -. Is;
VIM. D. b. Carpenter to Martha Miller.
]. G: Bullet, Jr, to joan W. Jockey, lot -
s. block lob, and lot q, block liz. N. p.
Jul ct n. Smell ct conjux to Frank La
tTs, lots Il; u block 8. n T; addition
lots ], q block $50, townsite. ............ IL
L. "; a a.h to Isaa; Wis'n, lot 7, block
Julia 9. Dick to Charo,te Norris, 5 and "
56-1OO acres in of Sc, sec II, tp 10nr
VIM. Dallas to donald bradford, l4s, "a.
chnns. 10 n je M Sc Is U sheriff /, Aaron d.
Hershtiell, the Bachelor quartz lode
mining claim in Rock, unorgalized
mining district Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Bradford. trustee, and 56-I0O acres,
sec II, tp 10 II, W; also els of ne,4 of
se,,s. Sc -, same tp ..,...... ....... 12,t
Wilmer 10 Il. Il. Klei aschmidt, lots i,
~; + 49,, 8, ., 40, block 55s, on
W i: Gq1 e Gso; y: Bahia, lots 5, d,
John G. Bqllitt, yr;,, to J; v. Jockey, lots
Aare n Hershtield to Montana Catholic
mi. sions, s. j.. lots 8, 4, block Is town
Frank w. Mcdonnell to j. N. Kenck, one. one "
fifteenth Of IL a 'res of land, in sec 5l,tp
VIM. x Chessman ct al to Fred Lehman Lehman. =
piece CT ground adjoining Montana
Central railroad right-of way -. ..... 8.
c. W., Cannon and wife, to Thos. +.
Goodwin lots s, 7,s, block 81, Can
w. A. CEessman to r. B. Wade. 5, 8, 2, &,
8, block rs, Che ,sman d Davis Central
duulllou :
Il. $. French to Matte H. Sniffen. lots l,
2, 1, s. 10, Il. r. Is, block 2 Montana
:, avenue addition. ....v.4........... 5.
T.. A. Brooke ct ux. to j. D. Gokey, part
| of lots 10 and II, block So Helena
| townsts; no consideration mentioned
Joseph ID. Gokey ct ux. to n. A. Brooke,
| lot near the corner of Eighth ave. and
| Davis street ..... .........
Z. A. Brooke ct ux. to Cecil +. Fares,
| pats of lots II and II, block 50, Helena
| tOwnslte Observation-Disclosures. 2,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
The Coroner's Verdict.

The coroner's jury in the case of Hans
Nelson, who was drowned at the Broad
water plunge, rendered verdict in accord
ance with the facts previously related, re.
leasing everybody from blame. They rec
commended that the management should
place couple of boats in the bath for use
III cases of accident.
The relatives of the deceased telegraphec
yesterday to forward the remains to Min.
nesota, but nothing was said about the ex
pense. The deceased had 1920, but this il
not sufficient to defray expenses and it il
| proboble the remains will be inferred here
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

railroad scheme, and believe it will be fine
thing for this city.
Matheson d Co. find a ready sale for
houses and are doing good real estate
q. ". 8. Folk Il Co. say there is more
building going on than at any time in the
history of the state,
=. s. French d Co. made several good
sales, amounting to about $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Montana Cattle company will be held
at the office of the company on Saturday
evening, June IA, 1880, at 7:3O p. M, for the
election of trustees to serve for the ensuing
wear. JOHN w. LUXE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Notice.
Notice.
~, tha cSorEhol1ors - %bn

To the stockholders of the Chamber of
Commerce Building company:
You are hereby notified that meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce Building COM
pany will be held Thursday. June r. 1890. at
s o'clock p. M, at the office of Bach, Cory
4 Co. for the purpose of selecting trustees
for such company for the coming year, and
the transaction of such other business as
may be deemed expedient.
C. X. CoI1, Prsst.
DONALD B1ADso2D, Eecy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Live fish always on hand at the Queen City
quantity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Tom Gilchrist returned from visit to
Butte yesterday.
w. H. Searles, the popular travelling
Rev. L. V. Moore has returned from the
general assembly, and will occupy his pull
pit to day.
j. B. Facer, who is largely interested in
the mines of Orc Elmo district, was in the
city yesterday.
Geo. F. Woolston is in town again. He
has been looking after his water works and
electric light plant at Fort Benton.
J. H. Laurence, agent of the Thompson
Huston Electric company, has returned
from St. Paul, where he has been in the in
terest of the Missouri river power scheme.
He thinks the enterprise will be successful.
Yesterdays Northern Pacific departures
were: Frank Sherwood, Philadelphia; Eli
and Anna Elizarran and Ane Erickson,
Bessemer, Mich: Jason Lee, st. Joseph
Mo-; L. Cox, st. Paul; L. w. Williamson
Watertown, s. d.
Geo. Gray the mining expert, has secured
| some excellent property during his shor
stay in Helena and will leave for St. Louis
to-day. On his return, which will be il
about thirty days he expects to bring out
his family and locate permanently in Hell.
ena.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon, anC
is the guest of Mr.. Fred Gamer on Ewing
street. He breaches this morning at the
dedication of the new German Methods,
church and this evening at st. Paurs. HI
has the reputation of being very abb
minister.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

The next attraction at Ming's will be
Jack Dempsey's sparring combination,
which will appear on the 18th. Soap
Bubble will follow on the evenings of the
10Th, 18th and 10. Madam Rhea comes next
on the 10Th, 10th and 21st. The first circus
of the season will appear early next month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
A New Place.

The Misses King have opened first.
class restaurant at 5l7 Broadway and the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Motto,

Fine harness. c,rriayes and phaesons. dusters
and whips in endless variety at L. {. Power /
Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Secure one of those run-about wagons from T.
C. Power & Co.. only $50, former price S65.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Just Received.

One car California wines, first-class claret
and white wines. 10 cents per bottle. Fam
lily trade speciality. Telephone lsl.
OPPENHEINFR d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Having sold our retail ira lie to A. Estes we vii
| hereafter sell coal at wholesale only.
| DoS DAVENPORT Coal Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Extra fine dinner at the well-known Crysta
restaurant to-day. Grand street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

The INDEPENDENT will pay a reward OF
$40 for the arrest of any person taking
papers from the doors of subscribers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Grandon Islock Bath Rooms

Corner Sixth avenue and Warren street.
Call any time and have bath; very con-
yenient for ladies and children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
BARGA|N!

s-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50x14O, 1894
Boulder ave, south 'front.'
age. Price So, $50, 81, 100 cash,
balance three years at s per
cent. ar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Full Line of Picture Mouldings at Calk.
ms s. Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

A benefit is being arranged for Manager
John Remington to take place next Satur-
day evening. An excellent programme will
be rendered by the best amateur talent IN
this city. All who appreciate the courteous
attention of the genial and capable man
aper during the last season will be present,
thus assuring the enthusiastic success OF
the benefit. Further particulars will be an
nounced later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Notice,

Children's surah caps former price LIS; your
choice on our bargain counter for 75c. 1T Fowles'
cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

Misses all wool Jerseys all Sizes only 40c on
the bargain counter at Fow,es' cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
PERSONAL.

Special sale of trimmed millinery at Fowles'
cash store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
To Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers on the Northern
Pacific will arrive in Helena at 2:50 p. m.
today: First section, Mrs. A. Eek Miss
Emma Eek. Second section, A. Alderman
and wife. Robert Weir. Robert Virgins, L.
D. Hill M. G. Foreman and wife, H. b.
Barber and wife. j. +. Hayden.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Evaneeline was played to very good
sized audience at MinR's last evening IN an
admirable manner. The applause was up
roarious and the performance was enjoyed
immensely. Miss Bessie Tannehlii' the
dashing and pretty Gabriel. was the cynosure
Of all eyes. She is graceful actress and
sweet singer. Aunt Catherine OF course
pleased every one, and the chorus was bet
ter than usual. Helena theater Roers viii
be glad to see Evangsl1ne next season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
8. F. Schmidt, Butte. w. A. Redding, Alham-
| G. N. Wakeman, Ellis bra.
| ton. h. N. Tibbetts, Ellis
D. NJ johnson. Butte. ton
| Thos. Nc Cormick. d. L. Ballard Town
Townsend. send.
| G. McDanias, st Paul. James Garrett, st. Paul
w. b. Garrett. Sam Katy, Usage, la.
/ John Shaw, Castle. IL. Dawson, Benton,
Thos. II. Doughsrty, G. Jones, Valley.
/ York. J. or iham,
c. c. Price, Canyon Ward Sheriff. Canyon
1 Ferry. Ferry.
C. Burgstrand, Philips 7. +. Jameson, Wallace
| burg Idaho.
julius Sultan, San Fran J. L. Rourke. st. Paul
Arrivals at The Helena
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. NJ. Chas- NJ. Clingman
/ Childs. Boston. Chicago.
Geo. +. Smith, Denver. 4. A. Howard, N. Y.
w. IL. Searle, Mpfs. John f. Forks. Butte.
A. S Friend. Chicago. 4. W. Gibbons, st. Paul
f c. Putfner, Chicago. G. Brennan, Omaha.
Geo. Nj. Mueller, Chica- + w. Hall, Chicago.
! GO. s. A. Fleming. Cal
Mrs. David G. Browne, Chas. Rupert, Chicago
Eenton. D; II; McFallaae, st
M. kirkpatrick. Butte. Paul.
! L. b. Schoheld, st. Barney Cohn, Roches
Louie. ter N. Y.
, w. NJ. Gibbons, Chica- ]. w. Mentz, Chicago.
go. +. Nj. Tingling. St.Pau
, Geo. H. Rallows. New H. c. Gill, Chicago.
York. L. I. Farnsworth, San
: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. w. Francisco.
! Herr, Denver. Herbert +. Herr, D'nyl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-08

wthstandinp more or less dissention, but
if they all pulled together they might ac-
complish much more. Butte IS MAKING an
effort to be the railroad center, and Helena
needs to bestir herself and look alive II she
does not wish to be left in the lurch. The
Missouri River Power company Is worthy OF
substantial aid, and should receive 1t. be
believes the city should build q tine centrai
school building this year, and then take up
the ward school question afterwards and
add new buildings yearly. The building 81
the Castle railway, Mr.. Neill says, will add
1000 to our population, and the compile
ton OF the water power project lO,uO more:
The people of Helena have done grea,
deal for the Northern Pacific, and 1t would
be commendable on the part of the com
pany to give us good depot.
Wltherbee d Wheeler say the real estate
market is good. In regard to the Castle
would have been to organize company
and commence building the road before
sending committee on to interview tn'
Northern Pacific officials. There is NJ
doubt but what the road will be built ant
1t Will be good thing for Helena.
Carl kleinschmidt sold two lots OF hi
own in the Flower Garden addition ant
forty acres of patented placer ground o.
Eldorado bar. The market is improving
ne thinks the Castle railroad, to b Of muc!
q advantage to this city, should be buli
directly from here by way of Confederat
or Maggie gulch. The route he -4egards q
entirely feasible and as good as any othe'
VIM. Muth has secured handsome quar-
ters IN the Power block, second floor, whel
he Is doing good business.
Z. Porter and w. E. Cox are OCCUPY
ing the old stand for the present. They 81
pecs 70 get permanently settled the comm
J. Il. Steele q Co. look for A great in
rcyement in the market although trade
3oo0erately brisk at present,
Armita4e h Piatt commend the Cast
The morning call., 1890-09-26

eruption. They are, in fact, the ash-heaps
of the volcanoes, and are found In greater
or less numbers near every volcano in the
country.
Clear lands. now overgrown with rank
weeds, indicate where ancient estates of
maize and indigo had existed. Passing
these the traveller enters a forest, which
winds over high ridge of volcanic rock
and lava in the direction of the volcano of
Masaya. Excellent springs of cool water
bubble up ct intervals. AT the summit of
the hill, stone figure stands, which occu-
pies the dual character of an idol and the
mark which distinguishes the boundary be-
tween the lands of
THE INDIANS OF DIRIoMo
And Jalteva. Above this ridge the ground
is undulating, and frequent patches of
plantalns, maize and cane, growing luxu-
riantly. are encountered
AT 8 o'clock the village of Diriomo is
reached, and pressing forward rapidly the
casa hacienda of the Bernudez family is
reached, from which point fine view Of the
volcano is had from the southern exposure.
A little lake in the foreground, and clumpS
OF trees, intersperSed with patches OF dark
lava and occasional fields of reddish scora,
fill up the middle space of 4 picture of novel
and surprising beauty, in which the volcano
rises grandly in the distance.
From this point onward the expedition
must be made on foot, and for two hours
one passes over a very broken country,
struggling over beds of crinkling lava, then
through thIckets of dwarfed trees and out
again upon arid slopes of cinders and scoria
supporting only the dry spikes of the ma
guey or agave and clusters of the spiny
cactus. Finally the ascent of the mountain
proper is commenced. The walls of the
crater are broken down, exposing fearfully
rugged orifce in the form of an inverted
cone, walled up with black, forbidding
rocks. The summit from this point looks
twice as high rs before, and it requires both
heart and nerve to carry the explorer auy
further on. From here it is fatguing
scramble, and torn and lacerated hands and
bruised limbs are the necessary result. A
The morning call., 1890-09-26
CHINESE CAPTURED.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Violate the EX-
CluSiOn Law.

Port TOWNSEND (Wash.). Sept. 25.-The
United States Customs Inspectors yester-
day arrested twenty Chinese who were
illegally attempting to enter the United
States. The inspectors, while out on cruise
with a steam-launch yesterday afternoon,
sighted a sloop near Port Hadlock, and at
once bore down upon her. The sloop was
500 yards ahead of them, and as soon as it
touched land two white men jumped ashore
and ran into the woods. Inspector Jacklin
boarded the sloop and found twenty Chi
ne3e lying in the hold of the craft, which is
less than four tons burden. Wong Sing, who
had charge of the party, it is said, offered
the Customs officials $500 cash to let them
land safely. They were brought here and
searched at the Custom-house.
Wong Sing was the only one who had a
certificate allowing him to return to British
Columbia. About sixteen of them came
over from China on the last trip of the
steamship M0ngkut to Vancouver, but gave
their return certificates to the white men
who were bringing them over, and they will
now have to be sent back at tie expense OF
the United States Government.
One OF the captured band told an inter
prefer they had boarded the sloop at Victoria
Monday night, and were to pay $40 apiece
to be landed here saf-ly. The money was to
be paid in Victoria on presentation OF GER
tifcate from Wong Sing that they had ar
rived safely. Meanwhile the two white men
who escaped have the return certificates Of
the Chinese.
The twenty Chinese were taken before
United States Commissioner Swan and bound
over, and III default of bail are in jail
The morning call., 1890-09-26
THE HOUSE.
Calendar Bills Passed-Duties of the Sergeant.
ALARMS

NhltAudA bAio Adsocu-Outlto VI lud oeIReHuL.
at.Arms.
WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-The House this
morning proceeded to the consideration Of
the conference report on the Land For
feture Bill.
Enloe Of Tennessee offered a resolution
reciting that it is alleged that the Post
master of the House. j. /. Wheat. whose
duty it is to let contracts for carrying mails,
let a contract to Samuel Cub ertson for
5000 year on condition that CubertsOn
pay him (WheaD $3.50 month out of the
money received from the Government, and
that Wheat did receive that amount for five
months, and directing an investigation OF
the charges and other matters pertaining to
WheatS administration.
CaSwell of Wisconsin said his information
was that this practice on the part of the
Postmaster had lasted during several con-
crosses. The Postmaster had become salts
he'd that this money was not proper
and legitimate perquisite. and therefore had
covered every dollar into the Treasury.
Hopkins offered an amendment extending
the investigation into the practices of the
Postmaster in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
congresses.
After some debate this was agreed to and
tie resolution as amended was passed.
Payne Of New York, Chairman of the
Special Committee on the Silcott defalca-
ton, called up the bill defining the duties Of
the Sergeant-at-Arms. and it was passed.
II is framed to guard against any possible
repetition of the defalcaIi, n, and 1t is only
when payment is actually made by the
Sergeant-at-Arms to the members that any
receipt can be required. His compensation
is limited to the present salary and bond
OF $50, ,000as Is required.
The bill W passed appropriating 81, ,000,-
900 to enable The Secretary of the Navy to
purchase nickel ore or matter for the manu-