davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Found

UOUND-THAT THE EAGLE STEAM DYE
i House No - Canal-sI. turns cut the best
work IN rltsning dyeing and repairing OF lie'
and geuts clothing. co there and convince
YOURSELF le3
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

OsT-MONEY lost By EVERYBODY THAT
"a has any cleaning or coIoring 10 be done. IN
frs- class Style n they don't 90 to the "Ea1'e
= cam Dye rorise. No = Ganal-st los
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

gss7't fs1 fo-ss - The 7Tosaso's Exessnes
zsr k&seer 5eiie4eiez - saar0.-sG
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

NIXON Room q. 80. 81 CANAL-sT OS
/ sunday uorninz. ht cen tue 1ours Of
snd : o'c'ocE. bf gartios vel known 10 tie
police o7irprz = Silver uistfd drinking cup.
Fearing the initials. -. vs. V. i age = years.
,et.,-firr ne artirfrs VIII ~ re- AIDED sft-
abe reward e4riralent . fhs cos Of the court.
ffsf wOah stand in wIia shs weli-zEowD char
scfers ifs warrant Fer p ir arrest Hss worn 0fst
Articles 20 BE ief 81 f0ii. Headquarters. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
HeIp W-a,,te.I--Fena.e

IttP - HftfFt4 CtftNfc.
ASTED-lAa GOoB GIRL
" general hoazssork. Apply al IN
ls4gd--t. 8
lVANIED-A COAFErEST COOK AT 9 PARIS
" ave s.
WANTED COOKS Il GIRLS FOR HOTEL
" work, - glrls ior bSlsework. kttchen girls.
Cal at 45 AoaFOe. 81 r)oan Z i'm "a tloe2 gi
lyASTEb- -MONDAY.GDINlHo-RO ROOM GIRLS.
~ achsmber1isiss. ki.cLen grl. 8 pssiry
cooks, gsterai tCoss. co0ks and lam dress t3r
private Is miiss. bil poiscers. 10 general glris
all Wof4en Tor das Work. Cal a. Grand Union,
81 Nest hE.dge-sI, roon3 s. "A
INANTED--A COMPETENT GIRL TO Do GIN
VI eral hol.ssNOfk- Apply a. once al % Allen
e cor NJ Vernon "a
lVANIED--A CHI TO 10 6ES ERAL HOT 81
W woIk A good cock wanted. Do0d wages
10 he right g.Ti, - ut Nsrnonst. 50
VfANTED-COOKs. LAUNDRESs, KITCHEN
w and dining room gtg.s f0r hotel work out OF
city. koon :, Tower block %
VTANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
W houseWork al - Chefry =; 81
lAN1KD-INMEOIAr GIRL FOR GIN
W eTai kousssos inquire at As North Diyi-
siOnst- Good references required sI
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Dr.. z. p. SN YDER.
E.0tTIs nszt2l 0Eea
TWENTY YEARS PRACTICE

v'ts11-ef AZ sosrEnisteres fs~- 8 =
1eefA eslrfcfet ar =
Ies SIZED Win rsls ser- sTs HT rsr-s -
Tseih - wisf = s1r 3 sfsn 2, s1T fscts -t
Teef1 = - w.fh frv FtcerrsIe =
VA 7et asr 1sas5e trsh tre-T esT s. -sTrr71r'
rr - ae1 r~-feff IS arr ssz AH -te- aFzsf,
- srr 1sree~--t Tesst ~~sr astv 80 - -
tse cf eiFflrsee .nssfzuse--e
Peers -E 81 s~f - str S1r~ p ftsf.r~E-- rsEck.
Tskp sEe ssevss-- rFce c7en e. a. bora
aA-<@ > s.x~-s1-srz.s anBes~
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Situations J, 'anted--Waie.


CITUATIOS WANTED By AZ EXPERIENCED
- szw fer. IS lied all kinGs OF SAWS. Address
a. J. cudeI kirk No 20 West Bridgest IS
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Use tae sarsst rsmsir sor c.ssrrh-Dr.
sases
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Heir Igassfest--ATele.

YlANEED~ ~REIIABLE. FNEGG ETlC Nan IL
" your ylCi1l.s -siaFy g1oe stat 0a Liberal
tsFlns. ke-Ae-ler ffgN E4f4 aud NlrseFies.
ksl4ii IeF2sslssE.. hooker. Brown 4 Co, brgh-
tou, n i l34
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Little Fred D. and his father aud
mother we're goinS 10 board with a neigh
Dor for two weeks. while the house was
unde-goiuE repairs Fred was delighted at
the prospect.
.'Masnas. he said. didn't you say
mrs- thank Cad for every good thing?
Yes Fred.
'.shsll tnank him because we are going
10 board.
Yes Il y0u ike.
W When two 1ee<s hci expired. and the
last dinner a. t1e boarding house bad been
satsa Fred leaned back ia his chair. and
hesvng a long sigh of relief said. in the
hsasiug OF the hostess
Vow les ihsus sod we've got through
boarding -Baf0a s5e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Mr.. HolEorthy-Bslisvs me. Clara, yo'
have 40 reason T. be jealous. have Deer
dev0tedly trGs 20 you-iEus as-as-th'
needle 20 the pole,
3l.ss Vasslr-I taSs It then that l am lc
uase proper allowance for magnetic vari
alOns.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Canada money" said = man at the
stamp window, a. he showed back a clean.
bright quarter that woman had just laid
do&n.
Its good silver IL i. is CAnads money )"
SAID TIE woman, in a disappointed tone.
3 Vas ali she had.
If isut good here. Neither are punched
dimes % nicxels. or bangles either. yet peo-
pie Try % work en- OF on Is everv day"
lie Tss making change Tor - 0ill Tor
another woman IS he talked.
There's your stamps, ma am, and 81 70
IN change. There she goes without count
inr her money-iUst Ike a woman.
asked one the other day wEy she dldn'
loOS at It 10 see II IL wGs good.
d" Well. what did sae ssy,
'sTha; she voultnt know whether il vas
good or not. If she did look a. It. That's
us ike a woman. too.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
For Reat--HOuses.

C,EvEN ROOM HOUSE TO RENT. NO. 2s6 E.
= Bridge-st 20 family without small children.
Rent sl6 per month. Second street from cable
cars. Enquire on premises. "a
NOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, SIS Full
Il ton-st. East. desirable location; $500 Ter
month. hard aud soft water. Enquire 19 Pearl-st.
s C. Smith. ia
nor RENT - THE WALLICH HOUSE AT
L south Yards, aud furniture for sale. No.
Eseventh-ave. %
TOR REST-OTTAWA BEACH HOTEL. THE
L most popular summer resort in Michigan. at
| the mouth OF Black Lake, and on shore of Lake
| Michigan, 20 niles rom Grand Rapids, aud co.,
troled by West Michigan Park Association, OF over
one hundred members Bathirg and fishicg
| grounds unequs led. A beautiful MOTEL, with ex-
| ia large dining room. over 40 90 people on the
! grcuncs last season. Propositions TOR Teut OF
hotel or 10 manage IL IN The interest Of the AssO
( catien shoud be fled with The secretary, yrus
+. Perkins II LYON ST.. Grand Rapids Mich. on
| or hJi0 April 2 1es6- Privilege reserved TO re-
| jeot any or ali bids l07
For Rent--BstsJne.Ss Places.
! rro RENT-DCUBLE BASEMENT SUITABLE
/ for saloon or restaurant. a $50 looms In Porter
! block, cor. Monroe and DivlSioa-sts James Cox.
/ agent 81
WGnted--Tv Rent.
yErANTEp TO RENT-sMALL HOUSE AND
! " barn OF part OF house and barn Tor two in
I family. Do not mind going out NJ J. Cunning
ham, Plumber. ~ Csnai-s.. Telephone 80 81
Lost.
! I OsT-NOvEY lost By EVERYBODY THAT
/ IL has any cleaning or coloring 70 be done. IN
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

frl sfe-e- a'se vcu 60 ,e certain that
vla vcfs tsr re srpeupvlafcn FER ths
rsT eaertV tu dnz
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Tie nigh, SITTER Nr. Dlrf0s's election
fa ihs f.ss'siat1re tls 1oumittss q
Sxtsec. vfo lsd a-miuaisd him and
rrsnossd his etnpr'sa. requested bim 20
rreet vHh teu frr tla parposs &c DIS
clssug maste-s ID ths IN srsss Of labor
fir u1tfos is'snef O. tAe opinions of
sare,si uer.t sr sd shrDpf.y iel. the
recn, sagDR tast % vas elected sld
veu.l 90 az he issssd. Of course. the
vfEe-acrkfrB ~ tae sisy wni erssk tl.sir
cecss pafng cn ai'Es icr sir. DItEoN
f..l4e
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Lef resk nss hsps besa hcly " vsek
rerx 'ss enursh Eeo5Is. sut q gssE's
- htiv sriane Pa DeiitiC5srs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

NICHlGAN CENTRAL
IefrC1t TiTees . Is n
NiIec.. ..--.-.- s-------..-. tasa m
Day III res ~ = n
Atlantic ExpTcs. ~ ..-.--.-.- -------- 40 - p n
AEklfE
fACliic 1Afstss y = - q n
Nsii o.. ...-.-.-... - 90 .-- so . m
NiIcs -.-........-. -..-....... = . "a
Grand kspils * press ..-.-- tv lb 2 n
fDsily. Al ofhers daily except sunday
Sieepng cars r1u On Psci6C and AtEntic II
presees 70 ard from Detroit-PsrioT csrs run On
Day ETpress snd Grand Rapids Kxpres~ 70 ard
1rcm Detroit-Direct connections N s3e 81 Detroit
with si ffroE.gh trains east -T1ckes on sac ~
I mon 11cket once. 81 Houroe-s. and 81 Unio7
sp.s. u. NORRIS Gem Aet, Is NoarDe~t.
@. ". RCeGKiS. g. r and A.. ChIcsxs.
nFTROIT. LANSING 4 EORTHFRS-fGRtND
IL Rapiis 4 Ssginsw Divis3on.) Al trains ar
rive a. snt dedsft from Jnion Deyot
Z ~ I've. ATT q Ic. , n
40 ~ Grand RAPID u q y =
SIS 1lM ssei1sw Fitg - 70
3e 1IN Esa saginaw 5es sls
:. r.. IN A.. I've an =. n
No O. snre ard TIE sboriess line bssveen ersBd
EsTi6s snd tie Ssginsvs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Fse FzoFn inan~ Bepuh icans ereniy
srav il,sr 1ey ril tssss sngtoly en
tae.r cksf f,r = vofa srslnst s. s-raS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

r1 CssEfvs BE- zvAr have ~ cost
c7 deass ~, rssseeas ssv the peor 81 fsst
1tse.ssfFax aa7 ss L NJ Wwrev
7-ff
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

yVANTED TO RENT-SMALL HOUSE AND
" barn or part OF house and barn Tor two in
family Do not mind going ont. ". J. Ginning
ham, Plumber. - tsnal-st. Telephone 90 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

no RENT-DCUBLE BASEMENT SUITABLE
for saloon or restsurant. also looms in Porter
block, cor. Monroe and DiviSion-sts. James Cox,
agent q
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
READING NEWS.

READING, Sept. 11.-Last Saturday
there we're seventy-five tons of hay
burned west of town and several hun
dred acres of prairie burned over; also,
on Monday an engine set fire in several
places in and near town and several
buildings were in danger from it. 1t
burned up within twenty-five feet of
the Severy barn, and had it got OIL fire
with the high wind that was then blow
ing, it certainly would have swept over
two blocks OF our village.
George w. RetZer is in town to day,
having arrived from Los Angeles, Mon
day.
steers to Kansas CITY tonight.
Henry Jacoby is home Jrom visit
among friends at Bloomington, Hi
nois.
Our Reading jurymen are home
again for the balance of the week.
They made arrangements to have
things cared for at home, little think
ing they would be home this week. 1t
may save the expense to the county,
but it makes unnecessary expense to
them, and really any man who has
home and any business does not wish
to be ON the jury, and he cannot afford
to be.
The school teacher in the Patterson
district went to the school house
three days in succession to instruct the
young ideas how to shoot and not a
single scholar put in appearance
Finally Mrs. W. II. Severy took a
carriage and her two children and four
others, and thus the school got under
Roadway the fourth day. Kansas
schools. Do the parents appreciate
these great advantages? Our fore
fathers only had rom six to twelve
weeks schooling in year, and that in
poor buildings with a slab bench for a
seat. But the boys and girls i'm
proved the opportunity. What about
to-day?
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
ION TRUST''

Cleveland and the democratic party
organs denounces the republican
party for fostering trusts. Then let us
ask:
Why is it that one of Mr.. Cleveland
first appointments was that of Mr..
Whitney of the the Standard oil trust
to be secretary of the navy?
Why does he make MIR. Scotch the
coal trust one of his confidential advi-
sers?
Why does Mr.. Havemeyer of the
sugar trust pour out his thousands for
Cleveland's reelection?
Why does not Mr. Cleveland bounce
his lieutenants that are plastering the
country with trusts?
Mr.. Cleveland or the democratic
organs are not expected to answer
these questions. 1t is the democratic
mission to denounce these Ubiquitous
wrongs on the big highways but their
advice and campaign contributions are
too valuable an adjunct of the demo-
cratic party to be wiped out of exis-
tancp
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
MODBRN WOoDMAN.
The Wooduan Entersains His Friends for the First
Time in This City.

Inc Woodman bneerse1ns dis FRIENDS tor the FIRST
Time in This City.
The lodge of Modern Woodmen late
ly organized in this city gave their first
entertainment and social in their hall
on Fifth avenue last evening. Their
hall is very neatly decorated and richly
furnished and contains many en-
blems of the WOodmen. For tables,
blocks of logs are used and on one side
of the hall kettle is suspended over an
imaginary campfire. The national
colOrs are extensively used in the trim
ming, and altogether the place pre-
sents an attractive appearance.
The first thing on the programme
was the banquet in the hall below. Here
were long tables heavily loaded with
vians and large number partoOk of
the repast. After supper the guests as
sembled up stairs were they were
treated to a select programme. After
short address by G. F. Hamlin, the
audience was favored with the quartette
''Star of Descending Night by Mes
danes G. s. Cross and j. G. Penny and
Messrs. Burnett and Baker. Following
this was male quartette by MessrS.
Davies, Hamlin, Hopkins and Jones en-
tiled Speed Away the words of
which were written on superstitious
belief of the Red man. Mr.. J. r. Ora
ham followed with an interesting and
amusing address. Mr.. D. 81. Stone fol-
lowed with a vocal solo. All of the
numbers were well rendered and loud
~ applauded. at the conclusion of the
programme the time was given UP to
sOcialieBjOyment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
ARE THEY EREE TRADERS

The democratic policy now is to deny
that they are free traders. A little
light on the way the leaders of the
party look at the matter may be of in
terest:
believe in free trade as l believe in
the Protestant religion.-GrOver Clevc-
land.
All trade should be as free as posi-
ble.-Speaker Carlisle.
/ desire free trade, and will not
help to perfect any law that stands in
the way of free trade.-ROger q. Mills.
The democratic party is a free trade
party or it Is nothing. The democrat
who is not free trader should go else
where.-Henry WaCterSOn.
Add to the free list as many articles
as possible. Reduce duties upon every
dutiable article to the lowest point pos
sible.-Secretary Fairchild.
1t would be a glorious consumma-
ton of this debate could we only have
gentlemen on the other side join in this
invocation to paper and to type, and to
the hearts of honest men, to clear the
way for British Golden free trades.
S. Cox.
Mr.. Cleveland stands before the
country a champion for free trade. Mr..
Mills speech is q manly, vigorous and
most effective free trade speech.-Hen-
ry George.
If we did not require money to de-
fray the expenses of government, l
would he All absolute free trader
Congressman Hare.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13

The only case of Importance handled
by the court Monday was that of the
state VS.. John Williams, charging him
with assault and attempt to rape. The
jurymen were nearly all present at the
opening of the court. The evidence
produced by the state was very
straightforward land convincing, the
little girl who was the victim especially
giving damaging testimony. The de-
Tense attempted to save the boy from
the penitentiary by proving he was
under Is years of age. His mother
swOre he was but eleven, but any one
that ever saw John would say he was
II or Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams testi-
mony was very spicy. The jury after
being out ten minutes returned YER
dict of guilty. He will not be sentenced
until the latter part of the term.
AS there was but one or two jury
cases which could be tried this week
the judge thought best to adjourn and
the jurymen were excused until next
Monday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Highly Respected Young Hen Lose tn
Liza IN thu Rlamas'

Two Highly Respected Young Hen Lose Thor |
Lives in the Planes:
Word was received here this morning
that very destructive fire had ragged
in Junction City last night and early
this morning. It started at 1890 and
was not discovered until it was under
full Roadway. It started in the two
story building of Rockwell & Co.'s and
two young men named Franks and
and Eveleigh, who clerked for the
company and who were sleeping
in the upper story, persisted
in the flames. Franks was to
have been married next month to a
young lady of that city. Sparks from
the burning building were carried two
miles by the gale of wind blowing at
the time. 1t is thought to have been
the work of incendiaries, as an attempt
was made to fire another building on
an adjoining block:
The following is the Associated Press
account:
JUNCTION CITY. Sept, 12.-This city
was visited by the worst fire ever
known in its history last night, both
life and property being lost. Albert
Franks and Milo Eveleigh, clerks in B.
Rockwell s. Co.'S. store persisted in the
flames and their charred remains were
found at $50 this morning and were
scarcely recognizable. The following
the losses: B. Rockwell s. Co., gene
raj merchandise, $87, 900; insurance
$50, 600; 0. F. Zefgler, hardware and
implements, $4,000; covered by insu-
| ance; Helseman, $500 on building,
insured; j. &. Stokes, $500 on
building. insured; Trott & Smith
800, no insurance.; Trott Bros.
$500, insured; Central Kansas bank
$500, insured; telephone exchange, $500;
DR.. Geo. E. Harvey, 500, no insurance;
Dyche's butcher shop. $500, no insur-
ance; Richard Brown, harness, etc.,
loss $751; on stock and building, in
surance So, 600; Bones s. Schultz, 81 900
insurance 81 500; G. FOgarty, electric
light, $500. A violent wind was blow
ing at the time and had it not com
menced to rain heavily the entire city
would have been burned. Several fires
were started by sparks in different
parts of the city, but were promptly
extinguished.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
From the Republican.
What Harrison Did Say.

Who is slandering HarrisonP That
he said a dollar day was enough for
wOrkingmen has been sworn to in affi-
davit after affidavit right under Cen
eral HarriSOn'S nose in Indianapolis,
and the 81, 600 reward offered by John
C.. New for proof of the same demanded
on the strength of the affidavits.-Em-
pOria Democrat.
That is one of the many reckless
statements which the Democrat con-
tains but for the truth of which it fur
nishes no proof whatever. We have
seen something of the sort, in milder
form, in other Democratic papers, but
it was mere unsupported assertion and
in our opinion baseless fabrication.
But General Harrison did say some
thing on the labor question in Indi-
ana. What was t? In a speech de-
livered at Indianapolis September Is,
1896, the General himself tells what it
was. 1t will be found in the following
extract:
II believe that large majority of
our people-not themselves wage
workers-sympathize with, and will
give their aid to, every reform calcu-
lated to make the burdens of labor
lighter and it's reward more adequate.
These, added to the vast army of wage
workers, can, and will bring on in or
DERBY procession those we'll desired re-
forms which experience and study
have suggested, and will yet suggest.
A contented and thrifty W working class
is the surest evidence IF national
health and the best pledge of public Sc
curity. The men who fought the
war for the Union were its work
ing people. 1t was true of
the army as of the Kingdom Of Heaven
not many rich. i believe that tn e
wages of the labOrer should secure him
such preference as will secure him
against loss. AS long ago as 1878, in
| public speech / said upon this subject:
IF any railroad or other business en-
| terprises cannot earn money en- )ugh to
pay the labor that operates it and the
| interest on its bonds, no right minded
man can hesitate to say which ought to
| be paiG first. The men who have in
vested money in the enterprise or
| loaned money on its securities ought to
have a right te stop business VIXEN net
earnings fail, but they cannot fairly
appropriate the earnings of the eDgi-
neer or brakeman or laborer. l be-
| lieVe that the number of working
| hours can, in most of our Industries,
be reduced without serious loss to
| production. and with great gain to
| the health, comfort and contentment
of our working classes. advocated and
voted for the law of Congress prohibit
| ing the importation of laboTerS under
| contracts made abroad. and believe
that such legislation is just and
| wise,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
Democratic Hilarity.

John Martin talked to large audi
ence, mostly republicans, Tuesday af-
ter noon. He knows how to get the
old-fashioned yell from democratic
threats. The democracy clapped their
hands when Cleveland was mentioned,
cheered family when Martin was in
tr0duced, applauded gently when he
paused for applause. but when he
showed a bottle containing fluid with
a reddish tinge and told the
democrats 1t was sourmash whisky
such a cheer went up from the thirsty
Threats that Babel seemed again un-
chained. Hands wildly waved, hats
went high in air and an eager light
shone in the cleaning eyes Of the dem
Ocracy. 1t was some moments before
the excitement subsidized sufficiently fol-
the silver voice of the speaker to be
heard and then to the infinite disgust
of the unterrified, 1T was to give them
an old-fashioned temperance lecture
VeriIv Mr.. Martin knows howko get
the democrats to wake the echoes
Oberlin Eve.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-09-13
RORRTNGKEN AND CLEYELAND.

WORRTNGNEN AND CLEVELAND.
The following circular was issued re-
Gently by the Workingmen's Municipal
Reform League. George Blair, whose
name appears at the bottom of the
reasons for opposing Cleyeland's re-
election, was q state prison inspector
when Mr.. Cleveland was governor, and
A. F. Smith. another signer Of the adj
dress, has been president Of demo-
cratic club, first master workman Of
eccentric engineers union, and the
first president of the open trades
union:
To the workmen of the United
States: A circular embodying the fol-
lowing points in opposition to the can
didacy of Grover Cleveland for preSi-
dent of the United States. was issued
by the representative workingmen of
New York state, who sent a COM
mittee to the democratic convention
at Chicago in 1884 for that pur-
pose.
Eleven reasons why workingmen will
not vote for Grover Cleveland:
While governor OF New York he was
opposed to the following labor meas
ures:
He vetoed the bill establishing de-
partment of labor and making the sec
rotary of said department cabinet Of
ficer.
He vetoed the mechanics lien law
bill of making the wages Of working
men engaged in the construction OF
buildings first mortgage on the prop
erty.
lie vetoed the life and limb bill,
making employers responsible for ac-
cidents happening from imperfect ma
chinery or inferior construction OF
buildings.
He vetoed the tenement house cigar
bill forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in tenement houses.
He vetoed the bill compelling the ele-
waited railroads of New York City to
charge only five cents fare.
He vetoed the printers bill, requir-
ing all the state printing to be done by
He vetoed the bill making ten hours a
legal days work for all street car en-
ployes.
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
| labor in prisons, although the PROPOSE
ton, when submitted to the popular
vote of the people, was carried by ma
| jority of $4,000.
He vetoed the child labor bill, pro
| Wiling IOE bIl0 lISp0CJIOu VI kdCOOLIci
where children are employed, and pro
hibiting the employment of children
under fourteen years of age.
He signed the bill compelling thu
stationary engineers of New York Cit!
TO pay tax of 81 per year to the polio
pension fund or be debarred from fol
lowing their vocation.
He signed the hill reducing the fee
of the New York harbOr pilots, which
bill benefited only the foreign steam
ship monopOlies.
| GEORGE BLAIR, Chairman,
Packing-box maker.
A. F. SMITH, Secretary,
Stationary engineer.
New York state labor delegation T.
Chicago, 1884.
Since the expiration of his term a
governor the five cent car fare is fact
all the other measures which he VetOet
have been passed and are in operation
The engineer tax bill, after being il
operation one year, has been repealed
Brothers, with this record, not o
public utterances but of official acts
are you willing to elect this man b
rule over us for another four years il
the interests of monopolies and 70
syndicates?
WorkiDgmen's municipal reform
league of New York City. 1Ue
A. II. GALLAHUE, Chairman.