davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

on the wall, piano or an organ What does the
man who works three or four hours longer
want with an extra room9 The gas
is generally turned low so that he can
sleep in order that he can work.
You viii find that people get wages lust
enough 20 buy the things they consent to live
on. IL is 80 in this country. In China they get
wages just enough to buy rice Ii is so with the
our-legged gentleman. Let the American pco-
pie decide next week or next year 20 wear blue
jeans and eat red behring's aud crackers and
you'll find that they would get just enough to
buy blue jeans. red behring's and crackers. So
the reverse is true let the people demand an
extra room with all that goes with il, and they
will get wages enough to buy it. Time is the
most valuable thing on earth; time 10 think.
time to act time To extend our fraternal rela-
tons, time to become better men, time TO be-
come better women. time to become better and
more independent citizens.
Mr.. Gompers then vehemently de-
nounced those who reply 10 the demand
for shorter hours that the worklngmen
want more time to get drunk, saving that
if five out of loo men 60 from factory and
get drunk the employer will saw that all
his men are drunk. When he gets drunk
this moralist and hypocrife does IL in
private, Is taken home in a cab. and goes
on Sunday morning TO church to pray
SIMULTANEOUSLY for his drunken work
men.
He then said the American Federation
of Labor had concluded to abandon
glittering generalities and concentrate its
efforts on this reform. He told the great
results of the carpenters eight-hour strike
last year. resulting in the establishment of
the law for $1,000 carpenters, besides
hundreds of thousands of Others.
without the shedding of one drop
of blood. The federation had now
decided 10 concentrate its efforts
on the coal miners in the year 1871. They
WILL meet their employers in convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

w
sst ON getting 10 cents mere.
say Il Is not good, il is not practical. for
THESE men To oppose every effort of the wage
workers 10 improve their condition; il is not
businesslike; il is blind When the working
men come together in convention they have tho
radical aud conservative, the hot-headed and
the cool men: the convention is the best repre-
sentative oi the workers; il is the best evidence
OF moderation that ali these elements are to-
sethsr, Tor The conservative can moderate the
radical. suppose they were to drive these orgi-
nisaiions oat o. existence. il would be bad for
them. The radical would be independent and
uninteriered with; there would be no
conservative To restrain him; in
stead OF organization there would be a
guerrilla war on the possessors OF wealth
which would make their lives a misery. | say
10 the employing class, the corporate class:
"pont turn your backs the efforts of the
workers IN improve their condition: don't widen
the ehasm between US, or we will recognize YOU
as our eternal foes, with whom TO battle for
supremacy
They charge us with provoking strikes: that
when the working people organize IL means
strikes. IL Is not true. As matter OF fact YOU
will md more strikes where the work
ers are unorssnized or partly organized.
Look at the unskiiled labor and Won ind
more strikes. thar where the trades are
well organized, they have hardly any strikes;
and where they are thoroughly organized and
we'll equipped, they have no strikes AT all
corporation will think twice or three times
before attempting injustice on its worknen
when they are we'll organized and ready for the
feid. but the employer will have no regard for
reasonable demand by unorganixed men. We
are opposed 20 strikes am opposed 10 strikes.
know of no man in organized labor who is not
But we do not derource strikes. We propose
10 prepare TOR strikes, because we ind
those best prepared for strikes have
least necessity for strikes Nothing 10 SO
lSpcs Spsesed\py an unfair employer or
Ianixasion within well-hiled treasury with
which to buy brcsA remember an organiza-
ton which denouuked strikes aud put the dee
larstion in its constitution, but let organize
tion do that and thA employers viii do the
striking for them BY re- ucins wages OF ineseas.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

WHEREAS, OLIVER z. HOTCHKISS
w made "a certain deed of trust to w. p.
Coleman and +. K. Dray, dated December 12,
1889, and recorded on the 13th day of De-
cember, 1889, in Book Number 121 of Trust
Deeds, at page 305 and following, records of
the County OF Sacramento, State of California,
the said trust deed conveying the real prop
erty hereinafter described, for the purpose of
securing the payment of q certain promissory
note OF even date Herewith, made by Oliver
E. HotchkiSs; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the principal and in
tereSt of said note now, therefore, by the au-
thority vested in them by said trust deed, and
upon application of the owner and holder of
said note, the undersigned, as such Trustees
will, on MONDAY, the 9th day of February,
1891 between the hours of o and IL o'clock
A. NJ, in front of the Courthouse door, in the
City of Sacramento County of Sacramento,
State of California. sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, in United States
gold coin, all the said real property. situate in
the County OF Sacramento, State of California,
and described as follows, to wit: All of sections
twenty-five (22) and twenty-seven (27) in
Township Eight (S), north of Range Seven t7)
east. Mount Diablo base and meridian, lying
north of that part of the Omochumnes or
Sheldon Grant, known as Upper Daylor
Estate, excepting therefrom the west
half Of the northwest quarter OF said
section twenty-five {22), and contain
ing i've hundred and forty-three (543)
acres, more or less; also all water rights and
water bitches and privileges now or hereafter
nected with said lands, together with all the
improvements and appurtenances belonging
to said land.
Sacramento, January IA, 1891.
f. r. DRAY. Trustee
ja15-TTS3w w. p. COLEMAN, Trustee,
The record-union., 1891-01-24
What is ScrofuIa

itis that impurity in the blood, which, accunu-
iating in the glands of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
deyeopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
of piniples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to lurnors."
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the mos. ancient.
is the most general of all diseases or aee lions
Tor very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can 1t be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparillai is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparina a trial.
Hoods SarsapariEIa
soldby all druggists. si six forS IS. Preparedonly
By c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The record-union., 1891-01-24
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M !. NEW YORK. N.Y..
The record-union., 1891-01-24

House re-assembled; Speaker in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present.
Mr. Dibble moved that the only order
of business tomorrow as to reading of
bills, should be the first reading, as many
members would be absent. Adopted.
The record-union., 1891-01-24

BY Mr.. Garver-To pay claim Of A. B.
Dibble for professional services in the
case of People VS.. Dobbins. WAYS and
Means.
Ny Mr.. Bruner-To amend Section 172
of the Civil Code, relative to husbands
and control of. and disposition of COM
munity property. Judiciary.
1-By Mr.. Bert-To pay claim of Charles
f. Reed and others for expenses incurred
as membars of the Examining Commits
sion on Rivers and Harbors. Claims.
h By Mr.. WentworthlTo repeal Title 16,
Part ~, Division 1sof the Civil Code,
providing for the formation of mutual
building and loan associations. Corpora
tions. To amend Section 634 of the Penal
Code, relating to taking certain kinds of
fish; to regulate the construction of wire
screens to secure the protection of fish !;
to amend Act to regulate the vocation of
fishing; to amend Section 636 of the
Penal Code, relating to the protection of
fish. Fish and Game.
By Mr.. Weston-F'or the relief of -
Vallejo. Ways and Means.
Y By Mr.. Gor0on-To amend Municipal
Corporations Act. Municipal Corpora
tions.
<,By Mr.. Johnson-To further secure the
purity of the ballot. Election Laws.
= By Mr.. Bledsoe-To ascertain and ex-
press the will of the people upon the sub
lect OF requiring an educational qualifica-
ton for voters. Election Laws.
264l of the Political Code, relating to
highways. Roads and Highways.
v BY Mr.. Beecher-With reference to de-
cisions of courts on questions of fact. Ju-
dietary.
Recess.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
. CARIE

GUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, con-
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
LIZA Second ST., between K and L.
The record-union., 1891-01-24

Campbell of Soiano, who surprised the
Senate by making and impassioned and
really eloquent speech in support OF the
measure. He said that the two gentle
men who had spoken against the bill
represented the positions of both the
great political parties toward the work
ingman. During political campaigns they
hugged him to stheir bosoms and prom
ised to do everything lpossible for his
welfare, but after an election they either
forgot him altogether. or else did their
best to oppress him. If the workingmen
We're not themselves divided. Senators
would not dare to oppose a bill of the
kind under consideration.
Messrs. Simpson, Maher, De Long and
Others spoke on the bill, and finally, on
motion of Nif. Britt, it was withdrawn
from the file, and re-referred to the Com
mittee on Labor and Capital.
Recess.
Afternoon Session.
On the reassembling of the Senate
(Lieutenant-Governor Reddick in the
chair Mr.. Campbell of Solano presented
a petition against pool-selling on races.
Referred.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
SBy Mr.. Voorhies-Dividing the State
into Senate and Assembly Districts.
Wy Mr.. misunderstanding for the
erection of a monument in Golden Gate
Park to the late General M. 6. Vallejo.
By MIR. Preston-Amending Section
500 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relat-
ing to arrests in civil actions.
IMr. Fraser in the chair.l
ON SECOND READING.
The following bills were read the sec
ond time and ordered engrossed and to a
third reading:
). B, 154, authorizing school districts,
cities, cities and counties, or incorpor-
porated towns, to furnish the pupils of
their respective public schools with free
use of school textbooks.
5. y. 1l3, to authorize the establish
ment of county high schools and provide
for their support.
S. b. S4, to regulate the practice of
pharmacy and sale of poisons in the
State of California
S. b. Al, to amend Section 4161 of the
Political Code, relating to the deposit of
public funds.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Wy Mr.. misunderstanding the right of
way over the grounds of the Home for
Feeble Minded Children, in Sonoma
county, to Patrick Monahan.
by Mr.. Bailey-To create the county of
San Jacinto. and provide for an election
therefor by the people.
BY MIR. Carpenter-Relating to provid-
ing deputies and stenographic reporters
in the Attorney-General'so Office.
BY Mr.. Shippee-To validate acknowl-
edgmentS in certain cases.
By Mr.. Mahoney-Amending the Civil
Code relating to street railways two
bills.)
Also, relating to the business of con-
Quoting lodging houses.
By Mr.. Dargie five bills)-Amending
the Political Code relating to roads, road
oyerseers, etc.
Code, relating to the compensation Of at
torneys, and providing when the same
may be charge against the county
STANDING RULES.
The Senate then took up for considera-
ton the standing rules reported by the
committee, and discussed the same until
O'Clock, when they were adopted.
Adjourned until Saturday.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
4 FEW OF THE MAKE-WAY PRICES:

4-inch wide All-silk Fancy-stripe Ribbon onys 20
Black Tips, reduced from IS cents to......... 20
Black Tips, reduced from IS cents to........ Is
Birds Is cents and ST. reduced Observation-Disclosures. IS
French Felt Beavers reduced from 81 IS to...... IS
Beavers in all colOrs reduced from 81 to 4s
rlnc ocIatehed Beavers reduced from 81 Is to... so
Large Black Velvet Hats trimmed with plume tips
;, anu olraS, 30 5o sale Is
Me" Styie ioque 30 SO; sale price As
Your choice in Felt Hats in all coors latest styles IS
Trimmed Felt Hats, Ladies and Misses '
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c 05c 81 IS, ST tx 81 OK, 90
ABOUT ONE-TIIIRD
Large Wings, all cOlors, IS cents; reduced to.. 4
Large Black Wings, IS cents reduced to........ 10
Large Black Wings, IS cents; reduced to........ :
The 81 and 81 Is Majestic Caps, sale price. e.. Is
The 81 50 Baby Bonnets sale price ..... x
ETC. ETC.
The record-union., 1891-01-24
ny OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING
Second Day of the Special Four-days Sale of
WINTER M|LL|NE ERY

HUNDREDS Of ladies and misses are happy to-day
IN their purchases made yesterday of the best STYLES
IN Millinery at one-third value. BY to-niuht the
number will swell into thousands Good news
spreads; business will double itself to-day. Choos-
ings to-day will be better than Monday and Tuesday
next--last day.
The record-union., 1891-01-24

CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
INVESTIGATION.

One OF the first duties OF the incoming
Council should be to appoint . commit
tee to visit tho cities of Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and study
into the merits and dement's of street
Spayements. Their investigated should
be apart from beaten lines, and of such
nature as to get at the root of matters
1t is very easy thing to learn tho
merits Of any given pavement, but it is
not so easy to get at the drawbacks.
City engineers who know them very
well become almost unapproachablc
when asked to criticize a pavement and
report on its shortcomings. This is for
the reason that great paving COM
panies get their strings out in hundreds
of directions and can make it extremely
unpleasant for the average city en-
,gineer who chooses to tell what he
knows. But the information can be had
by searching in the right quarters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
DEVASTATED pY A CLOUD BURST.
The Town of Utica, Ill, Almost Com
pletcly Destroyed.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, June lo.-[SpecialI-
Utica, a busy little cement and brick
manufacturing town and seat of many
cosy and pretty houses, was devastated
by 4 cloud burst yesterday. The cloud
broke just north of the town, over high
bluff and came into the valley with a
roar that created a panic and caused
the inhabitants to rush before it and
seek shelter upon high ground.
In tho space of a quarter of an hour
the water rose six feet in the lowlands
and from one to three feet in dwellings
and stores in the heart of town. Build
ings were shaken from their foundation
sidewalks torn up, fences and outhouseS
carried away. Fortunately no lives
were lost and water soon reccded. Not
a dwelling or place of business es-
capped damage, andhouschold goods to the
value Of many thousands of dollars were
ruined
PiTrsBuRG. Pa, June 10 Special -
A cloud burst at Anderson run, Arm
strong county, thirty miles from this
city on the West Pennsylvania railway,
last night, destroyed much property and
fatally injured one man. AT S o'clock
the heavens grew black, the flashing of
lightning was fierce and the peals of
thunder shook houses to the founda-
tions. Just outside of Leichburg Is a
deep ravine through which Anderson
run flows. A collection Of houses on
either side. occupied by about 2U0
people. is known as Georgetown.
Suddenly the rain poured down in tor
rents. The streets of Leichbrrg flowed
like rivers, while at Anderson run tho
water poured in huge waves carrying
everything before it. Fifteen dwellings
and many outbuildings, stables and
fences were carried away and jammcd
against the railroad bridge at the foot
of the run, which was unable to stand
the pressure and also gave away. The
occupants of the houses fled to the hills.
John Frank fell from the bridge as it
went down and was fatally injured. The
damage to property will be very heavy.
Traffic on the West Pennsylvania rail
way is temporarily suspended. The
marks on the hillside shows that the
water in the valley reached Il depth OF
thirty feet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20

three times the amount of the deposit.
This class Of circulation now amounts
to over $1,000, 600 and the gold deposits
are not over 25 percent. AS corse-
quenoe there has been marked stimu-
lus in every line of development in the
Republic, but it is unhealthy, i'll proper
toned and of dubious value. The end
OF it all will be the unavoidable fnan-
cial crash and years of business paraly-
sis which may result in the overthrow
Of the Republic.
The one line of development which
seems to be the most promising is that
of induced immigration. Brazil has
enormous areas of splendid lands for
which population is needed. That
this population might come over S122,-
OO0,0O have been expended in inducing
the immigration of over Z coo, 900 people.
This extends over number of years,
but the bringing in of a sturdy European
population may yet be the salvation of
the country.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
BRAZIL,S DANGER.

Brazil seems to be going tho way of
her Southern sister, the Argentine Re
public. Within the last twelve months
the railway grants of the new govern
mont have amounted to over 10000
miles, with an aggregate guaranteed
capital of 500, oOO,0GO, and nominal
interest charge of S12, 900, 900 year.
Over 100 banks have been established
within twelve months. From April to
October, 1901, but 10 per cent. of the
nominal capital was required to be paid
in before organization. Since then the
law has been changed to require 20 per
cent, but this has been eyaded in many
instances. Many of these banks issue
notes which are passed as currency,
based on gold deposits and limited to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
KICKED OUT.

The entente cordiale between the
Island of Trinidad and the city of Roam
oke is broken. The asphalt pitch that
defiles' will not be placed upon the
streets of Roanoke. The asphalt paw
ing scheme has been knocked higher
than GilderoY's kite. The whole sub
ject was thrown over to the new Council
by unanimous vote, and that is the last
that will ever be heard of sheet asphalt
paving in the city of Roanoke.
The TIMES is particularly gratilicd at
this outcome of what at one time threat
ened to be serious matter. For this
reason, when this paper came out in
support OF the bond ordinances it as
sured tho people of Roanoke that suf-
fcient guarantees had been given that
tho public monies would be properly
guarded and economically expended.
Those guarantees are being carried out
TO the letter and every member of the
Council who participated in the action
atlast nights meeting regarding as phalt
paving may take to himself Just pride
in his action. The city has been saved
thousands of dollars and an unworthy,
nnwisc, expensive and dangerous pave
ment kicked from the streets of Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
ENTERTAINING THE CLOVER CLUB:
The PhiladeIphinns Equal to James w.
Scotts Hospitality.

CHICAGO, June 1o.-lSpeciall-T
mon of the Philadelphia Glover Club
were up and around early this morning
seeing tho sights OF the city, in accord
ancc with the programme arranged for
their entertainment.
Notwithstanding the latencss of the
hour at which last nights banquet ter
minated the guests from the banks of
the Schuylki.l were promptly on hand
to meet their entertainers and enjoy a
trip on the Lake to the city water works
All the talk was of the Symposium of
yesterday evening, Kinsley's big ban
quoting hall. Revelry reigned supreme.
Tho gray boards who have not cracked
joke for many decades exchanged
witticsms with their ncighbors without
waiting for the formality of an intro
duction, while senators of national re-
putc first bent their heads and then
finally succumbed beneath the storm.
Of interruptions that greeted their ini-
tial words; for once Henry Watterson
was non-plussed and Sol. Smith Rus
sell chagrined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
THE RAILWAY TELGKApIInRs
VIII not Consolidate With the Erot!,cr-
hood For at Least u Year.

hood For at Least Year.
ST.. Louis, June 9.-[Spccial lit is
definitely settled that the Order of Rail
way Photographers and the Brotherhood
Of Photographers will not consolidate for
at last a year. The committee having
the matter in charge reported to the
convention this morning that they were
unable to reach Il mutual agreement and
the committee was discharged.
The main rock which tho committee
split upon was the eligibility clause, tho
railroad men insisting that no operator
was qualified for membership in the
organiza ton until after three years
service and the brotherhood people con-
tending that one year should be suni-
Gent 1t is now thought that steps will
be taken TO organize the telegraphcrs Of
the United States without regard to
common or railroad service into ma
tianal association.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year: a. u.
Thurston, Vinton, Iowa, grand chief
telcgrapher; S. O. Fox, Vinton. Iowa,
grand secretary and treasurer; Hon c.
ID. Ramsey, East st. Louis, assistant
grand chief tclegraphcr; Senior j. a.
Lecanda, Celaya, Mexico, grand senior
tclegrapher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
North Carolina For the Fair.

RALEIGH. n. c., June 49, Spcciall-
Hon. Peter NJ. Wilson, of Winston, n.
c., was to-day chosen executive com
missioner by the State board Of Worlds
Fair commissioners to get up the ex.
hibition OF the State at the Columbian
Exposition. He is the man who made
North Carolina famous at the New Or
leans and Boston eXposiiions. Private
subscriptions will increase North Caro-
lina's appropriation to 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-20
ELOpEI;S ARRESTED.
Clifton Forge Runawnys Stopped White
Cnp nings-Accidentally Shot.


CLIFTON FORGE, Va, June 19.-ISpe-
cial-About the middle Of last week
Fannie Peck, the fifteen-year-o daugh-
ter of Mrs. Peck, who keeps large
boarding house near here, left her
mothers residence for the purpose of
clipping with man named Joo Garrison.
They were arrested, however, the mex t
day, at this place and the man was
placed in the lookup and the girl sent
back to her mother. Garrison's pre-
liminary examination before Mayor
Bowles was set for Wednesday morning,
but Tuesday night by some means or
other he broke jail and made his escape.
and since nothing has been heard Of
him. lie was notorious fellow, and
the citizens were glad enough TO get rid
of him any way they could.