davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

mere is Il Wltcl tTu>U.
Toronto GETS coal for -. %.
DSStun owns I .G0O. 900 acres.
Savannah car fare is cent.
Hungary has knights OF Labor.
Lord Ro>ebery favOrS single tax.
Kansas City has 200 c!garmakc!S.
Texas has Il Federation OF LatOr.
Seattle has cut teachers salaries.
Fall kivcr has -. 600 unemployed.
New York has Il Hungarian paper.
Milwaukee has Il hOotbackS union.
st. Paul clerks hold dime Socials."
st. Louis has two union breweries.
Baltimore has a working girls
home.
Fresno (CaL) boxmakers lost 4
strike.
England has 1855 cooperative So
cietie>.
Glennis (Wash. has socialist COL
Ony.
American tackmakcrs organized in
IA.
Manchester loom fxers held a BAN
quet.
Paris store clerks get commissions
en- sales.
Kansas City musicians have organ
lied.
Lowell has workingm mems dcbat-
ing union.
california American Railway IN
on strikers were indicted.
english bakers are agitating eight
hours.
Funeral directors have q national
association.
! Hubbard. Ohio. has a cooperative
iollinr mill.
All Kansas City union plumbers
are employed.
,,rand i,apids furniture workers
will Lot strike.
Milwaukee electric workers strike
was settled.
Of railroaderS.
st RAUL union BARRIERS hold literary
entertainments.
Fall River spinncrs and cardcr
are to anna gamate.
st, Louis harness-makerS wan
riecc work abolished.
Allegheny county (Pen1sylvania
breweries are being boycotted.
| Toronto Metal Platers and Polish
err, Union is booming.
Providence. X. l.. wants electri
railway men licensed.
brotherhood engineers will patron
Z. ize labeled goods.
| Wholesale druggists will fight drug
giSts who cut rates.
johannesburg (>outh Africa cOacf
men get sd month.
Virginia co!or,d miners took th
places OF Chic strikers.
: Great Britain'S amalgamated ca
, penterS number LOCO men.
: Powuerly and Gompers spoke at
!, Newark Poru.i>t meeting.
= 1t is said that Russian g'asswOri
ers get from 500 to $50 per year.
lotatoes sell for p cents poun
!. at Johannesburg, South Africa
;, Toronto street railways pay p'
cent. Of their receipts to the city.
o Cincinnati Central Labor tnio
n Endorsed the Populist labor ticket.
IL The municipality OF Cleveland
5 supplying homes to evicted tenant
Kansas City unions want Nlssou
= stone used on Government bull
ing.
,e One railroad man in Laramie mae
,r fifty-flve days for the month OF Sc
TENDER.
n A Kansas City man is being pros
y cuted for charging 4S per cent.
a tere>t.
II Seattle printers struck against
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
ADDRESS TO TOILERS.
LABOR LEADERS DISCUSS THE
CAUSES OF DISTRESS.

Wor' iinymen Asked to Combine Vhile
the Ruthless Money Powers Con>Pire-
Labor Should BE king-Unrest Is Cau>-
ing Much Anxiety-N Note, Of Industry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
Labor Is King.

Labor is king-at any rate. If it
was properly recognized it would be
king.
Labor produces all that people liv"
for.
1t produces all wealth.
1t pays all the taxes.
1t pays all pr fits.
1t pays all interest.
1t pays public, State, county, an"
municipal DEBTS.
1t lays all private debts.
1t pays all bonded debts.
1t pays all corpora debts
1t pays all salaries.
1t pays all wages.
1t paws for all improvements. builds
ships. canals, railroads. everything.
and yet it must ask capital store"
labor measured 10y COIN the privilege
70 live.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

The 9 owing antagoiIi>m of inter
est between the cmi,ioying and EN-
ploycd classes, the continuous move
mcnt of each toward thorough or
ganization on OPP C>ing lines. the
concentration OF capital and the
multiplication of its subject wage
earners. the overwhelming chasm be-
tween the rich and the poor and the
ominOus increase in number OF the
very poor, a class all but unknown in
this country Il few decades ago, can
not but ause anxiety to all who have
at heart the welfare OF the country.
&C .cyeland Plain Dealer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

WHEN q man comes to ask YOU fol-
your opinion. he really ass for your
IF his own.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

firm violating the rule that allows
one apprentice TO each prc>>m;,n EN-
ploycd.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Mime
sofa woodmen will organize 10" short
er hours.
The Ia oma Iron Modes Union
has been SUI q for damages by an CA
pelled member.
\ Cincinnati machni>tS' union is
charged with ignoring boycott
against Il blackl;>tci shoe.
Iincinnati rloakmakers struck
again t cuts in wages that have as-
gregated 90 per cent. with n a year.
AT indianapolis an American hall-
way Union striSer has sued the Penn
sylvania Railr Dad for SIS, 900 for uu-
lawful arrest.
The Turkish latoring day is from
sunrise to an hour before sunset.
with an hour for prayers and dinner.
The Garment " orker>' Trade Conn
ell represents 10000 people IN the
clothing industry in New York.
\ large amount of this years hop
crop in Washington will bt used 10
fertiize the ground Tor the next year.
Tie Cincinnati Labor E<chan {
secures employment for mechanics III
exchange for provisions, groceries
and clothing
Cincinnati Central Labor Union
Will gather statistics on the number
OF uncmnloyed in various trades and
rate OF wages iaid.
The Gin -innati German Trades
Couucil and the Central lalor mon
have decided to unite in celebrating
Labor day next year.
In It. Lou : men are placed AT the
entrances of boycottsd houses. and
they make list of the uni N men
who patronizc the concerns.
TIE ",thurch and the Labor Move
mrnt" was the sub Get OF an address
bv Prof. II. !. Lord at the Cincinnati
Central Christian Church.
The Oh ,ect of the Federal Union OK
Kansas City is to gather into one or
ganiyatun men whose ortuWlt onS
are not represented in the various
unions
Quincy IN J union cabinet makers
struck Tor the dis 'harSe of one OF
their number because he drank ana
neglected his amily. The man was
discharged.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
Wages - Century Ago.

These were the wages Of labor in
Delaware and Maryland 100 years ago:
White .ao,rers. by tae day, At any time
o. the year. shilling " pence free
blacks. about / shilling: laDor in har-
We I. shillings Il pence: free b acks.
by the year, 80 shi lings: hired
slave !. shil,ings. overseers.
10 shil ings. All these workmen re
ceived board aad Oiging beside
a POPULATION of , to 6 to the square
mile Indicate grazing county: o. I.
to a farming re ion in an early stare
of Development: Is TO r., farmin .
dis: ict highly developed. q grea. Q.
numbe- a manufacturing region.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01
llnr Free (:l Country.

This is Il cree country" cry the
subsidized papers.
Yes.
Free to starve or go to WORK ut
paupnF wages to earn rents and water
taxes for Pullman.
Free?
Bah.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-01

4 FEW additional dollars give
printed Importance to any fools movo-
meutS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
\ Buried City.

Frank B. Lonark, an English archaolo-
gist, who has been making scientific re-
search of the buried cities and other ruins
in Chiapos, Mexico. claims to have dis
covered a hidden city in the wilds Of one
of the southern districts OF that remote
State.
Mr., Lonark spent several weeks explor-
ing the new found city. He claims to
have made discoveries among the ancient
ruins that will throw much light upon
the early history of this country and will
create sensation in archaeological circles
When made public. He says the city he
discovered had population of fully
800, 900 souls at the time of the wholesale
defamation of its inhabitants; that the
streets were broad and the buildings as
large and of as handsome architecture as
are now to be found in Mexico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
foon 43ro0u1t.
THE BREAKING or RECORDS.


VIII AT science Can DO in Thi. Line when
She Tries Hard.
steamship eafta.u-, horse owners, bic. Gle
riders, and Il lot Of other people, are making
strenuous and uutirin- efforts to "lrgak the
records" The great public looks 5n ar The game
with good naturcG interest.
Once in =wAle=-ober science does Il little
record smashing on her own account. one of
her latest aud greatest achievements Is the di-
covery and application Ola process for artificial
Is iise-tin. food - that it j. absorbed immed
lately by the -y-teui, without imposing the
least labor on Il weak stomach. This food Is
called Paskola. It restores the debilitated and
gives fat to the thin because i, IS -tarchy. only
-tarches add real solid lasting flesh to the body.
Oil- and fats don't and never Will.
Mr.. II. .. Mahood, Of Fmleutan, NeHan-so
Co, Pa, say II wa weak and ran down
that / thou sht I would have to give up my bust
ness. l could not eat Hor sleep. After one
bottle Of Pa-hola l began to gain at once and l
have gained over fifteen pounds III les tuau
three weeks and now feel like a new man
No wonder
Mrs. ;. {. stonch Of Wellington and Dauplin
St-., Philadelphia, write. ~ have been sick
nearly three years, at times suffering terrible
burning pain- in my back and then cod in the
lower part of the bowels. Sometime | thought
l should die All this time / was constipated.
When I first began taking Pa-kula was
tempted to give it up, thinking it would do
me no good because had taken so much med
icine. / feel Paskola beginning 10 do He good,
and to day took Il longer walk than have
been able To do for three years. am much
stronger. 1 am taking my fifth bottle Of Pas.
kola, and eat almost everything now. l am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

Ii Is useless to comment upon the per-
Torrance IN the House to-day. II fifty
concludes long and disreputable career.
From Mr.. Wilson's lame opening to the
Speakers unfortunate and unjust allu
sion to Mr.. Cochran it was all OF a piece
Il draggle in the dust, nauseous swal-
lowing, most unsightly exhibition.
The House dealt with bill that was not
before it-lent itself to "perfidity and dis
honor, as the President says; and not
only did it. but dug down for the chance.
That parliamentary law WAS violated is a
small affair, for it has not been unusual
in this House; but that they should pro-
claim with their voices that they were to
fight trusts and monopolies. and then 90
into course of action which made trust
shares go up four points the very day it
was adopted demands that severe repro
baton which should accompany false
pretenses. AS for the little bills rushed
through, the subterfuge is too trans
parent for even a moment 5 considera-
ton. II IS pure humbug. They pass a
bill taxing sugar and coal-a real bill
and then pass dummies pretending to
repeal il. and all the same day.-Er-
Speaker Reed on the tariff bill [glz-@ -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

-. ,-.-.,.,
St Orae called at his home 2 few
z..-.-.
g.:-.,. z.,5 fa,,,.,,. vent h.ae +,
-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

SuffS.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools went to Contention Cove on
Wednesday Of last week, and We're met
there by the East Surry Sunday school.
All Joined in a most enjoyable picnic.
The members Of A. o. L. w, with their
wives and children and several friends
Of the order, started Friday morning for
Nevbury Neck for picnic. The weather
was all any one could desire until the
table was spread, when a shower came up,
but no damage was done.
Mrs. Julia A. Milliken, the announce
ment of whose marriage to Rev. a. X.
Mckenzie was made in these columns last
week. is one Of our best known women.
She has for many years resided at North
Bend, and all join in wishing her much
happiness in her new relations. Her
husband, Rev. a. K. Mckenzie is an
Advent clergyman, of Addison, and IS
Well known in Washington county. Mrs.
Mckenzie is just seventy years OF age, and
M, Mckenzie IS seventy-nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

When Baby was sick, v gave lar castoria.
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

! 70 la, = p. & - e.
NJ - (. -i' =
Capt Fred S'a'.5ss9 a'.'
town last week
Mrs. Lydia Ehata#f "#
iting
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turn...=5
wv.
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been z
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
VITAL STATISTICS.



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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

Massachusetts, in the same year was log;
Of Connect icut, f.2f.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Pair of Thomas HI. Hayes Horses
Make Things Lively This Afternoon.
An exciting runaway about half past one
this afternoon caused those who witnessed
it to keep a respectful distance. The two
owerful truck horses used by Thomas H.
Hayes on his delivery wagon had just been
hitched up in Partree's livery stable yard
when they became frightened and dashed
out of the yard and down Brook street.
Turning the corner at South Main street
they dashed straight for Hicks restaurant.
They bounded on to the walk and the next
moment those who saw the runaway ex-
pected to see both horses go through the
plate glass front. The front wheels, how
ever as they struck the curb, swerved the
wagon around. The pole struck the glass
low down. but fortunately it did not
break. The big bay, was nearest the
window, and in trying to save himself
from falling, plunged one of his front
hoofs through the quarter-inch glass
in the basement window re-
ceiving bad cut just above the hoof'
The force of the shock had dragged the
pole along the glass, and it struck the
woodwork between the plate glass win
dows of the Gem saloon, sinking the pole
in to depth OF several inoho This throw
one of the horses and before they could
start again they were seized by the on
lockers. The canvas top over the seat
was broken, as was one of the whiffietrees.
The end of the pole was also broken off.
CLOUDY" the pet dog of Maurice Kane.
Mr. Hayes teamster, was sitting on the
seat when the horses ran away. He was
thrown off by the jolting of the wagon in
Brook street. just in time to be pinned to
the sidewalk by a barrel of beer, which
rolled out of the wagon, killing him IN
Stantly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18

A base ball team composed of Water
bury druggists, BARRIERS and undertakers
went over to Danbury to play game
with a nine in the Hating town yesterday.
The game resulted In the visiting team
being defeated by a score of 20
to IL. The Waterbury team was
as follows, Captain Fred Furniss,
John Begley p. Thomas Donahue C. Frank
Morgan Id. j. Dascam 2b, John Lynch 3b,
Thomas McGrath rf, J. Kilbride If, J..
King CT. Each of the players blames the
others for the defeat. but it seems to be
the general opinion that Undertaken
Lynch was mainly responsible for the
walloping the Waterbury team received.
Michael Carroll of this city, an employe
of G. S. Abbott at the branch was brought
to the hospital in York's ambu-
lance at 3:45 this afternoon suffering
from many wounds. He was
struck by falling crowbar and thrown
down a steep ledge. His shoulder was
badly torn and he received many painful
cuts on the head and face. He was treat
ed by DR. Axtelle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
WORLD OF SPORTS.

A Baltimore correspondent of Sporting
Life writes: Lachance is really not ripe
yet. He was picked too green and wants to
be kept out in the sun awhile. He has
the "makin's" of good one, though. He
is an awful big fellow, and so 1t was
astonishing to find that he thought all he
had to do was to clap the ball on McGraw
when he came running in from third.
Mac is just about the size to curl up nicely in
one of the legs of Lachance's trousers, but
he jammed into him, rolled him over and
made him drop the ball. It was funny to
see, but not pleasant to feel, perhaps.
Lachance looked as though he had eaten a
sick Goldfish ball that didn't agree with
him. Mac looked as though he had SIM
ply run over a cowslip. Why, man dear,
Lachance is too big to permit such thing
from a little cricket like that. That is
where the verdant comes in, though. La
chance made sprint for a high foul ball
back by the junction of the grand stand
and fence, and garnered it in way that
was never equalled on the Oriole grounds.
He will be brimful of juice when he ripens.
Gilbert, third baseman of the Brook
lyns, has been farmed out to the Buffalo
club of the eastern league. -
Dan Brouthers speaks in the highest
terms of Turner of the Philadelphias, and
considers him one of the best batsmen in
the business. Turner and Delahanty did
the most to win the New York games for
the Phi1lies. IS.
Big Bill Brown is still in Louisville.
He has several offers from minor league
clubs, but hopes for something better.
He had better take a good offer, no matter
whence it comes, IN preference to looking
out for forlorn hope.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.

Doings of a Day in Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUGATUCK, May 18.-In the case OF
Clyma vs. William Kennedy and others, ar
gued Oh appeal, the supreme court found
error, and new trial was granted as tc
damage. The case will be tried again.
The members of Scott division, Uni
formed rank X. of P, are very busy just
at present getting ready for the prize drill
at Torrington on May 80. The team is
practicing hard and hopes to bring home
one of the prizes.
The man whose foot was badly bruised
and strained at the Phoenix shop is doing
well at the New Haven hospital.
The board of selectmen met last night
to attend to the wants of the needy, anc
other business.
The adjourned annual meeting of voter,
of the borough will be held on June 3
when tax will be laid to meet the ex
penses of the year.
Quite a number of our citizens attended
patty at the residence of Andrew G
Brennan, ST., at Union City last night.
The water company is laying mains
through Etna and Cliff streets from Rub
Der avenue.
Cashier DAYTON of the Naugatuck banl
| and William F. Rodenbach of the G. M
R. Shoe company have gone south t.
spend couple of weeks.
Street Inspector Schmidt and gang o
men were cleaning up the cutters OF
Maple, Main and Water streets yesterday.
Over 500 has already been subscribed
towards the fireworks exhibition for Jul.
4. The days programme will be pub
liShed soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18

The following is list of Connecticut
patents. issued May Is. 1894. List fur
nlshed from the Office of G. M. Newman,
solicitor of patents, Sanford building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Frank Beattie. Leete Island, electric
railway signal; Amos F. Champlin. Water
bury. reversing mechanism for metal
shaping and planning machines; Frederick
W. Cooper, Danbury, machine for attach
ing sweat feathers and bands to hats by
means of wire staples; Frank N. Hastings,
Meriden, steam-heated glue pot; William
A. Lorenz and E. E. Claussen, Hartford.
making paper bags; John Rouke, Norwich.
cylinder-pin catch for revoivers; Wendell
P. Norton, Torrington, screw-cutting en-
CINE lathe. Designs-Franz Yokel, Meri-
den, lamp-fount.
Trademarks-Eolian Organ and Music
company, Meriden, organs and pianos;
Collins company, Canton, earth working
TOOLS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
TALK OF THE TENNIS PLAYERS.

Fred Hovey. the famous tennis player
will be seen very little on the courts this
year. He is studying law.
Many tennis sharps believe Clarence Bud
long may develop into the sensational play
er of 1894
Walter Larned has temporarily abandon
ed tennis for baseball and is playing on the
Columbia college team. He will be or
deck, however, when the tennis season i!
we'll under way.
Miss Aline M. Terry, the lady champion
of America, has become New Yorker anc
will defend her title this year.
It is reported that Ernest and William
Renshaw, the famous English players, will
visit America this year. The rumor viii
probably prove false one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
Hills Long Unicyc1e Ride.

From New York to Chicago on unicycle
is the latest novelty in long distance wheel
ing. H. H. Hill, young cyclist of Geneva.
N. Y, is ambitious to perform the feat and
recently started from New York on his diff,
ficult journey. His unicycle is the front
wheel of an ordinary machine and has nc
saddle The Geneva cyclist, who is only II
years of age, is the first man to attempt to
ride distance on public roads on a unicy-
Gle. 80.
Hill is accompanied by his manager, Eu
gene Peltiea, who rides on a safety bicycle.
At Chicago Hill will change his unicycle
for a safety and will then head for San
Francisco. From there Hill and his man
ager will go to the Sandwich Islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
CoIored wheelmen May Race.

Chairman Raymond of the racing board
Of the League of American Wheelmen has
decided that colored riders are eligible to
compete at race meets held under league
rules. Mr.. Raymond holds that the action
of the league in barring colored men from
membership in the organization did not
make them ineligible to race in L. A. w.
club meets. The insertion of the word
white" in the leagues constitution, he ex.
planned, only deprived the colored men OF
L. A. w. membership privileges, but in nc
way affected their status as amateur racing
men. All the colored riders in the country
can now enter as many meets as they like
provided they do not violate the rules Of
the league:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
AM US E M EN- rs.
"The County Fair."

The County Fair" will be produced at
the opera house this evening. The play
is of the comedy classification, described
as bubbling over with CHEEKY humor and
laughable incidents. Its heroine is a pre-
else and practical spinster, Abigail Prue.
mistress of Rock Bottom farm, beloved by
an ancient beau. Otis Tucker, whose ex-
treme difidence has always prevented him
from proposing A mortgage covers the
little farm, but the brave spinster never
weakens in her duties and objects, and is
unwittingly saved by the winning of a
large purse at the county fair by her horse,
Cold Molasses
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
TINT LY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes offer big bargain IN
ladies' shirt waists; SO cents, worth 81 90.
Dress goods may be bought for about
half price at the T. F. Judson store. all
new goods. An inspection is invited.
Curran's special low prices on mems
furnishingsjto are of unusual in
terest.
No market excels that of Guilfoile
Brothers, Brooklyn, in quality variety
and low prices. Give them trial.
Fountain pen lost; reward to finder.
Music books vocal, and instrumental,
soiled, worth SO cents and $1.00, for
twenty-five cents each, at the briggs &
Smith Co.'S