davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09

Magnases Without MasNaatnity.
BUDA PEsrH. Oct. s.-The house Of
masnatss rejected. by vote Of 100 to los,
the government bill providing for the
legal recognition Of the Jewish religion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09

Their Very Names Are Enoagh to XIII.
CRoNsrADT, Oct. S. The Russian
cruisers Digit, Vladimir and Monomach
have been ordered TO proceed to the far
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09
WILLIE HAS coMz BACK AGAIN.
He Brought Train Load OF Tari6 he.
form Enthusiasm

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. s.-Conersss-
man W. L. Wilson arrived here ut 2o'clock
this afternoon. He was met at Harper's
Ferry by special train crowded with on.
thusiastic Second district democrats, who
escorted him to his native town whore .
mass meeting was Immediately convened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09
THREE MEN KILLED.

SD Accident In tho Illinois Steel
Works.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-William Miller and
A. b. Sharrow were killed to-day in the
Illinois steel works by an explosion Of .
steam pipe. The injured are John Hol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09
THE NEW works. VICTORY.
Shsy Have wss The ChsnpiseshlD Tn.
ple Cup,

Booy 8ovo Woo - C1a3 ph009oeD 49,
pie Cop.
NEW YoRx, Oct. 4-Ths Tsmp1e oup
hAs bssn won hy the Giants. ysue cell
eoatestsd games have bssu played ese its
possession, aud the nnal one ~ the Polo
grounds this aftsrnoon. Il y said the ~
esipts Of the -four games amount 10 about
e8.QM OF this the Giants Win 90 o1eeM.
A. the sxpsnaas ase nos heavy ,tAaA3l
the l6 New York players will. seeeivs z
share Of nearly el.0o0 The Baltimoesa
will have about 0,000, to b divided
among Il players after their expenses an
paid. In the sixth inning Van Haltrsu
met with IN accident which caused him ID
retire from the Gams. He eollided With
Jenninss while trying 10 steal . bess and
was knocked down uneenseioas. Whsu
hs recovered hls nose appeared 10 b
broken. but later Il was found 70 b oaly
an sheasiou. On account Of darkness
hostilit,ss were ended IN the eighth innins.
The score: New Ysek, 10, Baitimsss, 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL.
u velslllle De. HAnw RzDlssd
1llls Clittilg In Hk Study.


BoeToH, 0el a-Ths rssidsaee q d.
Olives Wendell Holmse b eloeed 10 I'll
visitess to-day. From nephew OF Dr..
porter lsarnsd that Tho pest was sittins Ia
hls study In his easy chair chatting With
bic sou, judge Helmss, whsa death came
upon him without momsnt's notice. He
died at 1:So o'clock p. n. No one but
Judge holmes, bic wife end servants, were
IN The houss.
d. Helmss hsd passsd Q perfect cum.
mse - far % health wss eooesensd and
oaly returned shoet time EGO from bic
summse home In Beverly 10 bic Beacon
street. resldeuco. He bad beeu suffering
foe Q vssk from . bad eold and bic death
was unsxpsetsd svsn b. The nearest mem
hses oe his family.
Messages Il sympaAAy from I'll svss The
ssuntsy have bssa rsssivsd to-day and
many callers have lsft thsie cards q The
houss. Ths funeral viii b hslA Wsdnss.
Day neon as Klne's shApsl and the sss.
vleee viii b oonduetad by D.. =. Eveeett
Halo, o life loag eompanioo. Tho intee.
msns viii b In Jssksen les at Meant
Auburn. Ths pail bearers viii b mem-
bses ef The family.
DEATH sRoKs rHG VITAL CHAIN.
- 1sg oessew The WseiA ns)elees Thas
Ne Lived.
DosroN, Oet. 2-Until The nsws of Ds.
Helmes' death Appeared Ia the papsrs
to-day, Ssw people beyond The immediate
family ee The vssssabls pess knew hia
lllnsss vas critical. Though 10 hes been
0 suilssse from asthma foe some time, Il
was not until neea yesterday that The nrst
dsslded MARI Il dsash's coming vas eco.
In Q Quastse q an hour the great pest waa
no moge.
Ths funeral will b hslA 10 Kinss Chaps
Wednesday nooa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09

he MAKES one CORRECT ENTRY.
nat 10 10 In,e . Missouri Psaissssiasy
This Time.
SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct. 6.-Judse Phil.
ips to-day sentenced A. B. Crawford, the
ex-cashier who wrecked the American Ma.
tional bank, to I've years In the Missouri
psnitsntiary for making false entry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-09
AN iNFsRNAL SHAME.
On the sill Of window the little Thing
ga

MILAN, Oct. s.-An internal machine
has been found upon the windowsill Of the
police barracks. The fuse was extin-
guished before the explosion occurred.
Several arrests have boen made.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Words Of political cheer from AD-
vooATE readers come more frequently
this year than ever before, but they
are just as much appreciated as when
they were few and far between. They
usually come in letters containing
other matter aud are fled away.
Here IS a sample from an old soldier
at Manhattan: "God bless you in
your patriotic work, is the prayer of
an old soldier" And this from B. @.
Decker, Hoxie: Don't get discour-
aged. We pay no attention to re-
publican lies"
Here Is an item from Lawrence
Sheehan, Missouri: "Until yesterday
1 was, I thought, republican. 1
was born in 1916, went into the army
in 1863, and from now on you will
find me fighting for Populist prin-
ciples." We could publish hundreds
of such letters.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

or 80 just to the American people and
so much In opposition to the de-
mands Of power as the bill which
passed the late congress" This is
Mr.. Overmyer's opinion of that act
Of 'perfdy and dishonor." The
Capital is very careful Of Mr.. Over
myers interests.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

WHAT the people Of the Fourth
district want to know is whether
their congressman has any principles
,or any record he can defend on the
platform in the presence of s. M.
Scott. Talk up, Curtis, your time is
short.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
THE REUNION RACKET.

There is one way left for republi-
can stump speakers to get a hearing
in Kansas, outside of their regularly
paid papers, and that is by the re.un-
ion plan.
The same power which assemblies
reunions Of ex-confederates in the
southern states and causes them to
denounce northern soldiers and re-
new their love for the lost cause,
moves the political blatherskites of
Kansas to follow up reunions of
union soldiers and do their utmost to
renew the bitter feelings that were
engendered during the war, more
than qnsrter of a century ago.
1t is the money power Of Europe
and Wall Street, which is behind all
this renewal of hostilities, That was
the power which caused the CleVe-
land administration to go into the
pension cutting business, and that
same power sends out your Barney
Kelleys, Humphreys and Dick Blues
to call attention to the outrsges and
admonish the old soldiers to get back
into the republican lines. Something
must be done to attract attention
from other issues. It will never do
to let the old soldier learn the real
cause of his trouble if it can be
avoided.
You never hear these professional
reunion howlers tell of the wrongs
committed against the soldiers dur
ing the war when the republican
party made such wicked discrimlns-
tions in favor of the bondholders and
paid the soldiers in deprecated cur
rency, And you never hear them
say that the Peoples party platform
is the only one of the three which de-
clsres openly and plainly what
should be done with regard to pen
sions. They omit all that in their
effort to convince the ex-soldiers that
the southern confederscy will sbe in
the saddle again just as soon as the
Populists get into full power. Sol
diers reunions were instituted for q
good purpose, but if they are al
ways to be hsrsngued by such old
barnacles as Barney Kelley, it is no
wonder that so many old soldiers are
dIsOusked with them.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

In order to encourage and help
along the democratic side.show which
is being run in the interest Of the
Morrill, circus, the Capital Is publish
ing, without comment, choice extracts
from Mr.. Overmyer's speeches in
which he tells Of the wonderful bene-
fits that are to result to the people
from the new democratic tariff. In
his speech at Lawrence, for instance,
he said: II stand here to declare to
you my solemn conviction that no
tariff ait which has been enacted Tor
forty years has been so wholesome
The advocate., 1894-10-03

If there can be an exhibition Of
gall greater than that of Mckinley
saying the hard times are due to this
democratic administration, it must
be Morrill,, the usurer aud land
shark, posing as an advocate of free
silver and a friend of the poor.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
STATE OFFICERS.

TIE Priests of Psllas are parading
in Kansas City, the Priest Of Protec-
tion is parading in Kansas. McKln-
Icy is a great show-a relic Of bygone
days, so to speak.
The advocate., 1894-10-03

IsN'T it about time for the republl-
can managers to get out another
supplement concerning DR.. PilCher9
Why have they dropped that subject
50 unceremoniouslYl
The advocate., 1894-10-03
M'KINLEYIsM BOILED DOWN.

As governor MCKINNEY Is swing
ing round the circle" just now, en-
deavoring to cultivate his presiden-
tial boom, it cannot be considered in
appropriate to present q few facts
which afford a practical illustration
of Nc Kinleyism upon the soil where
it may be presumed to flourish in it's
purity. This we will do by reference
to the report of the Rlabor commits
sioner Of Ohio for the year 1889-one
of those good republican years be-
fore the threat of q democratic tariff
had utterly destroyed the unparal-
leled prosperity of the country. On
page IA Of that report referring to
the enforced idleness in the state,
the commissioner says;
The average number of willing workers
out Of employment is fully equal to 10 per
cent. Of the whole number of laboFers,
skilled and unskilled.
On page 63 of this report, he quotes
from Carroll D. Wright, commits
sioner of the United States bureau
OF labor statistics, who says that fully
Il million willing workers were out
of employment IN the United States;
and this, too, under republican sd-
ministrstion, when our republican
friends tell us we were enjoying a
degree Of prosperity never before
known in the history of the country.
On page % Of this report the COM
missioner says:
This brings me to q consideration Of
che second suggestion-the Generalization
Of the gentle1 sex. In handling this branch
of most painful subject, ! must necessa-
rily wound the feelings of many worthy
persons, but what I say shall be said in q
spirit of kindness, confident that brave
3 tAtement Of the truth will benefit most
those wounded deepest. I shall proceed
with this investigation in the spirit that the
surgeon uses his knife on the patient he
would restore 10 health.
Public sentiment can only be aroused in
opposition to great wrongs By opposing
them. Slavery could never have been sbol-
ished had the conscience Of the nation not
been quiokened by exposure Of the horrible
details Of slave life; and 80 Of the horrors Of
factory life. Slavery itself was scarcely
more degrading, it's horrors scarcely more
revolving, and it's effects scarcely more dam
aging to good morals and good government
than is fast becoming the result Of the dis
placement Of men in the workshops with
women. As win be seen by reference to
the tables, large majority Of the women
are receiving less than $500 per annum, an
amount wholly insufficient to feed and
olothe them.
Il has been clearly shown how this COM
petition reduces the male wage worker to
the same conditions. This in itself is sufl-
Cienh TO quicken the conscience Of the public
TO the dangers that are associated with this
system; but however horrible this picture
may be, the corrOding and oorrupting tend
enOies Of the system are more alarming.
Speaking of the demOralizing con-
ditions to which employees in Ohio
manufacturing establishments are
subject, the commissioner says:
Men and women are often employed in
the same shops making immoral goods and
goods that suggest immortality; they know
The advocate., 1894-10-03

for both. Slavery furnished few scenes
more dsmOraizing than are con-
gtantly occurring and recurring in such
shOps-men waiting TO receive the key of
the closet from women, and Vics versa.
Suoh scenes and others so revolving that
mention of them here would subject this
bureau to criticism, help TO divest woman
Of those charms with which nature has 30
richly endowed her and that shine with
such resplendent brillisnCy while filing the
sphere she naturally sdorns.
After deploring the condition Of the
factory women and the tendency of
our existing industrial system, he
says:
I find ib much easier to critiCise than TO
suggest remedy. Legislation possibly can
avail nothing except in few minor cases.
= = Something of the kind might be
done by legislation that would smooth the
rough surface over little, but the cancer
remains, gnawing it's way deeper and deeper
into our social system. Il is indeed sad TO
contemplate the degradation TO which this
system is tending and be forced to admit
in that connection that no adequate remedy
can be suggested. The woman wage worker
has come, and / fear has come to stay.
She has not come Rs an angel in disguise,
bearing blessings, but like dreadful frost
in midsummer, blighting, withering and
destroying. She is in nearly all the fac
tories working at starvation wages, displsO-
ing men wherever she appears. She is not
only in the cigar, Stogie and tailor shops,
but everywhere that wheels are moving in
workshop or factory. She is in the glass
factories, the planning mills, carriage and
iron works and wherever she is found sheis
doing the work Of man at one-hslf mans
wages.
What q glorious industrial system
we did have to be- sure, under repub-
licsn administration! How we did
prospect
But aside from the 40,953 women
who are doing the work of that num-
Der of men at half the pay, there are
about 10000 children employed in
the factories of Ohio running ma
chimes which but for their employ
ment would likewise require the SER
vice Of men. Respecting this matter
the labor commissioner says:
OF course this keeps a large number of
men from obtaining employment, and
throws the family, in great measure, upon
the meagre earnings of the children for
support. forces the father into the This
army Of idlers,to become, IN too many cases
the victim Of habits that are so certain to
result from such life. Bad as this is it is
not the greatest evil Of child labor. Il keeps
the children from sOhool-Rnd anything that
checks the intellectual Development Of the
child is a serious and almost irreparable
blow to the cause Of labor and the ultimate
equality Of man, an event that will abolish
destitution and want and cause this much
abused earth to blossom as a rose.
But these things are not peculiar to
the state Of Ohio. The same condi-
tions are found in all manufacturing
states. On page "a of his report this
Ohio commissioner says:
I am not prepared TO recommend the en-
ROtment Of law that would remove women
from the workshops Of Ohio as competitors
Of men. Such a law would be unjust TO
OHIO manufacturers, who must compete
The advocate., 1894-10-03

states. On page "a of his report this
Ohio commissioner says:
I am not prepared TO recommend the en-
actment of law that would remove women
from the workshops Of Ohio as competitors
Of men. Such a law would be unjust to
OHIO manufacturers, who must compete
with manufacturers outside the state per-
mitted to employ women; and yet it seems
that nothing short of suoh enactment will
remove the evil. Il is sad, indeed, to con-
template the degradation TO which this sys-
tenn is tending, and be forced TO admit in
that connection that no adequate remedy
can be suggested.
Reader, don't you think that Gov
ernor McKinley's presidential boom
should be encouraged and this glori-
GUS industrial system be perpetuated
and extendedi
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-31
1.-THE Other Place.

Mr.. Editor: An item which APP
peared in the SITTER not long since
from your East Dorset correspondent
relative to 'a woman being in
heaven" reminds me of "the other
place" and an anecdote of Rev. Syl-
vanus Cobb. the well-known Univer-
salist minister Not having an ap.
pointment to preach one Sunday
forenoon, he went to hear an Elder
Adams. The congregation had near
~ all arrived when Mr.. Cobb enter
cd. Reaching out his arm, Eide,
Adams pointed his finger at Mr..
Cobb, and said:
Thank God, the day is coming
when YOU will be chained down te
li,li's floor, aud The dew, with his
three pronged harpnon will pierce
your rocking heart, aud pi c Ike Gin
ders of black damuaiion upon you a.
high as the pyramids Of Egypt, anC
try out the pride Of your soul t.
grease The eudgeons of bel !"
And that is, or was OF 90, Gale
religion y What diabolcal dis
position such al was gt g 10 sa,
man-crea'ure in human shape mus
have Why, he is worse than III
devil himself L ID.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-31

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. PA ter
rible accident occurred in the Oregon
Improvement company's Goa! mines
at Franklin, "a miles from this city,
this afternoon.
Already the dead bodies of 81 men
have been recovered from the mine,
and it is known that many other men
are imprisoned in the mine. The num-
Der is as yet only matter Of con-
lecture, and it is probable that none
will escape. The first news of the
accident was received in this city by
Manager Smith of the mine company
at ! 20 this afternoon in the shape
of telegram from the mine superin-
tendent at Franklin. This message
stated that the mine was afire, and
many miners, both white and black,
were imprisoned.
Manager Smith sent out special
train bringing Superintendent Corey
and crew to assist in subduing the
flames if possible, and ordering them
to take care of the company's proper
ty and rescue the imprisoned men.
The officials 10 this city are reticent
and refuse to give out any informa-
ton beyond the facts above stated.
The fire, it is said, caught in breas,
No. 81 in the sixth level, but of the
cause nothing has been learned. One
of the reports was to the effect that
the fire was still raging and heroic
efforts were being made to recover
others known to be in the mine.
| A late telegram from the scene
stated that the 81 men killed prob
ably died of suffocation by the smoke
as the bodies did not show burns O
fatal nature. What proportion q
the dead men were white and wha
proportion black could not be learned
but the officers said they were nearl,
equally divided.
A telegram received at 4 80 o'clocl
this afternoon stated that the fire wa
then thought to be out and that tn
damage would not he SO extensive q
at first supposed. The smoke hat
the effect of deceiving them as to tn
extent of the fire. No more bodie
had been recovered up to that hour
but men were engaged in exploring
the mine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-31
Seen or Not seen-which .

Mr.. Editor: In "the good book
we find the following passages:
Genesis, 80, 80: Sand Jacob
called the name of the place Pencil,
for | have seen God face to face,
and my life is preserved"
Exodus, 33, IL: "And the Lord
spake unto Moses face to face, as 9
man speaketh unto friend"
To the contrary we read in st
John, /, 10: "No man hath seer
God at any time"
lst John, 4, 20: eff man say
l love God, and hateth his brother
he is liar; for he that loveth not his
brother whom he hath seen, how car
he love God whom he hath not seen ?
Which horn of the dilemma do We
take ! (which is the whichest," Mr.
Editor. SocINIAN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-31
where dynamite guns of proved effici-
ency are known to exist. They might
as we'll sail straight over Niagara.

where dynamite guns of proved effici-
ency are known to exist. They might
as well sail straight over Niagara.
The power of shooting great mass
of high explosive wipes the old limit
atoms of artillery out of existence,
inasmuch as the great area of de-
structiveness covered by the explo-
sion of 500 pounds of dynamite makes
the extreme precision of an ordinary
gunshot no longer indispensable. The
mark aimed at will be struck If the
projectile itself falls within 100 yards
of it. The historical sure-pop shot
at the broadside of barn has been
reversed by a system by which the
barn itself is shot through the air as
projectile, destined to crush every
thing that its broad mass may fall up
on. Dynamite guns in their last pos
sible perfection may still remain very
liable to get out of order; but mere
reasonable possibility that they will
work must create terrorism against
all craft approaching for hostile pur-
poses, sufficient to make the coast
practically unapproachable.
Pneumatic guns have been taken
off of our dynamite cruiser Vesuvius,
for the reason, we believe, that prac-
tice at sea has been found too mac.
curate to be valuable. However that
may be, the advantage which CUR
of this sort on land will have ovel
one set upon the water, is pretty sure
to be sufficient to make the water
gunner conclude to avoid the fight.
After this great and memorable
step toward the final abolition of al
war generally. New Workers may
sleep soundly o'nights.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-31
ODDS AND ENDS.


Lucan died repeating a passage from
is own poems.
The theatrical manager is known by
The company hc keeps.
About 5000 lives were lost in the re-
cent Brazilian rebellion.
The vertical system Of handwriting is
being advocated by educators for use in
public schools.
Berlin has ~ many as l2l libraries.
The royal library has 600 COO volumes,
the university library 10000.
The vi! !ns chip exhibited at. the
Worlds f;.ir has been secured IL an as
soci.,ion in Chicago and Wall b. Kept in
THAI city,
At the close of confirmation Of a
large nsiinber of young women recently
the bishop of Boston presented each with
n half blown American Beauty rose.
In 1895 Japan is to have u parliament
of religions in Kioto, in connection with
the eleven hundredth anniversary CT the
establishment of that city rs the capital
of the empire.
In the house of commons there are ten
newspaper men, six printers, four tailors,
three stationers, two butchers, three no.
tel keepers, six farmers, o,,s coal mer-
chant and one cab driver
A London court recent. practically
legalized cigarette smoking by women
in deciding that mistress is not justi-
fed in discharging a cook without no.
tice because she smoked in the kitchen.
| A Porter county Qnd.) man has been
steadily advertising for wife for two
wears. The other day he succeeded il
his quest, a Nebraska young woman
agreeing to join with him in matrimo
NAL traces.
A Chinaman asked to be registered a
Yuma the other day under the name o
Charlie Allen. The officer refused be
cause 1t wasn't Chinese name. He ex
claimed that he got the name by marry
ing white woman.
In Belgium almost the entire popula
ton is Roman Catholic, and there ar
over 1900 converts, with nearly $500
inmates. Professionalism is tolerated an
even salaried by the state, but canno
count more than 5000 adherents.
Henrietta Purcell, little girl, died
few days ago in a New York hospits
from excessive rope skipping. On tn
,, day of her becoming i'll she had jumpe
1920 times, and after few minute
breathing 1872 times without trip.
Some prehistoric bones recently foun
at Goodland, Kan, prove to have bee
!. the remains of species Of pecc ~ whic