davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
IN THE WORLD or LABOR.

Richard Brown ia the newly elected Secretary
Of Painters and Decorators Union No. 1852.
Carpenters Union No. 40 has Endorsed the full
political programme OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
Alfred See has been elected Organizer for the
American District OF the Amalss mated Society OF
Carpenters and Joiners.
Francis Egsn. President OF Federal Union SCH.
A. +. OF L., PAYERS and RUNNERS. has called q
special meeting for tonight.
Members of Dricklayers' Union No "a In ar
rears with dues and assessments after tonight .
regular meeting will be stricken from the roll.
The Textile Workers National Union has char
tered local branches al Rockville, Conn, |;
Fitchburg, Mass, and Frankford, Pa. making a
total Of seventy-nve.
The municipal authorities NJ Lawrence Mass
have been repueEted by the Central Labor Cnion
in that city TO appropriate $500 for tho oelebrs-
tlon Of Labor Day
A conference OF labor representatives residing
in the Twenty. fourth Assembly District wes
held last night at the home Of eK-MRster Work
man Henry 4. Hicks. OF District Assembly 253.
X OF l. col East Eighty third street II was
agreed to Agitate for Independent political action
and TO extend the movement Throughout the city.
Ralph beaumont. one Of the early organizers in
the X, OF L., has settled In Oklahoma, where
the Populists propose to send him to congress
as their representative
Delegates from New York. New England and
Boston were admitted to the Plumbers Conven-
ton In st. Louis YESTERDAY the nppren,leeship
question wss discussed. but its settlement was
referred to the conference to he held with dele
gates o, The Masters Association.
one OF the members OF Cabinet Makers Union
No I was hned $40 at last nights meeting for
having worked on u Job where other union men
had been ordered on strike. An invitation OF The
Central Labor Union to take part In thst eooy
tAry received Instructions to notify the c: L. U.
that the cabinet makers will parade with the
favor OF Independent political action: The Sec
rotary Was also instructed to notify District As.
semhly 253. X ~ L. that Union No does not
,ha MVGsIg
blind makers. as bona nie labor organization
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Musicians and Thentres Disagree.
The central body OF the United Hebrew Trades
Unions has appointed a special committee to set
tie the differences Of the carl Sahm Club Of
Musicians ant the Bllposters' Union with the
managers OF the Thalia and Windsor Theatres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

eaJt Side.
MADISON AVE, 2O3S Handsomely furnished
large small rooms. with without board !:
ylerencc.
Arm AVE. lU, op posite Cooper L n on Furnished
rooms: substantial board: English cooking;
S4up.
tTH AVE. io2-AccommodAte ladies q gents:
cooi bedrooms; good board At $3.50 to 80.
DeAny'G
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
boarders Wanted.

Eurp Hedresddy until Sept rs via Be THE
HoRLU s BOARDERS DAY T." Al cdr1.
hseme"ts upt:r Dhs coss.fod,,on appearing m tie
Hsdnesday morning eiaNon ~ THE WORLD r!n
b, rep.a,ed IN me EVENING WORLD "a. sa1x
free Of charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
THE eRISTOI,'
East sJSs

u TO 10 L. nth st, near 5th are.-Comfort1
family house; very moderate terms
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

silver seems to have been chief factor.
Ii 1885 Sir Robert M. Fowler, men,
Der of parliament, q London banker and
ex-lord mayor of London, said, 'The eff
feet Of the depreciation of silver must
finally be the ruin of the wheat and cot
ton industries of America and be the
development of India as the chief wheat
and cotton exporter of the world" How
true he spoke statistics now prove.
But why did not our legislators in 1878
see this? Or were they misled, or worse,
by the Wall street agents OF the money
powers of Europe?
From the bitter fruit we now reap
from the policy of our rivals and from
the experience of Venice let us learn.
Let US remonetize silver and in ex-
change for coin give us notes, legal ten
der for public and private debts. The
government may pay out the coin for
interest or for it's bonds, or it may keep
it. Immediately on its issue such paper
will be at premium, for the importers
and business world would demand it,
while we would have asystem with elias
ITCHY and adapted to changing condi-
tons and to an expanding commerce and
country.-G. w. Cooper in Washington
Post.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

Governor Waite to Governor Lewelling.
In personal letter to Governor Lew
cling, Governor Waite of Colorado says:
"Our legislature is not Populist in
either branch, although we fairly carried
the state. We were scientifically counted
out by defects in our Australian ballot
law. The chief object in calling spe-
cial session is to provide ways and means
to furnish work for the unemployed, to
repeal the infamous bonding system,
which is fast burdening our municipali-
ties with debt, and permit the state,
county, cities and school districts to
make public improvements on their
credit with their own scrip, and that
scrip receivable for taxes. With hostile
majority in both houses it is perhaps too
much to expect an Endorsement Of the
silver policy that will be recommended,
but it will force those ideas to the front
and compel their discussion. Six months
from now. or one year at least, it will be
generally acknowledged that no relief
can be expected from congress. The at
tempt to procure the free coinage of sill
yer within the lines of the two old parties
has been a complete failure for Is years.
It can never succeed, because it implies
that we are finally to win by the aid of
Wall street, which is an impossibility.
What concord hath light with darkness,
or Christ with BelialT'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
Nebraska Farmers All Right.

The state convention Of the Farmers
Alliance of Nebraska, in session at Hast
ings, adopted the following:
Resolved, That we view with alarm the &C.
ton of the courts in enjoining the master work.
man of the Knights of Labor to restrain him
from speaking concerning the labor troubles
now existing between the Northern Pacific
railroad and its employees. We condemn in
unmeasured terms the attempt in times Of
peace to suppress free speech as an act of high
handed tyranny which should not for one mo-
ment be tolerated or submitted to.
Resolved, That we feel deeply Inundated by
having the leading industry of the nation so
grossly misrepresented in the national depart
ment of agriculture by a man whose mind is
too narrow to grasp the dignity of his position.
And when Secretary Morton attempts to insult
the great body of producers before an indus
trial convention he deserves our profound pity
for his ignorance If it be ignorance, and our
unmeasured condemnation If he knew better
In either case the administration which will
insist on retaining him in the high position to
which he has been appointed willfully insults
the industry which pays 80 per cent Of the
taxes
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
THEY'VE GOT THE VOTES.
And 1t Is Slowly Dawnine on tho Millions
That They've Been Tricked.

And 1t Is Slowly Dawnink on tho Millions
That They've Been Tricked.
Those who have amassed wealth have
done so by reason of laws that but few
could profit by. Thus, if hundred men
have 100 acres each, it is not possible for
one man to have more than 100 acres ex-
cept some other one must have less. It
is true, the opportunity to be- the one to
get more than an equal share is open to
all, but only the shrewd and cunning can
succeed. Thus law in that community
that would recognize the ownership of
more than 100 acres by any one man
would be a law in the interest of the
shrewd and cunning, and therefore a
class law. The fortunes amassed in this
country have been by the shrewd and
cunning at the expense of their less for
tunate brother, who labors under the
hallucination that every man has an
equal chance.
1t is slowly dawning on the millions
that they have been tricked. In this
country law is the protection of all prop
erty. These millions of poor people,
whose hands have created the fabulous
wealth that few claim as their own,
have the great majority of the votes that
can make and unmake laws as they will.
You have permitted them to go to school,
and to organize labor unions, and to
have access to PHILOSOPHERS. and to own
newspapers and magazines. That is Just
why they are restless. They have begun
to think. They are scratching their heads
while they are idle or on half time and
thinking why they are ragged and often
hungry while they have worked all their
lives, and some Of their schoolfellows or
some rich neighbours son has all the
good things and has never been accused
of days useful toll. Now, tell you,
they are thinking. Hundreds of labor
papers are an evidence of that fact with
out any doubt.
And, say, did you ever read any of
these labor papers to see what questions
the boys are studying? No? Well,
you'll be surprised if you will. They are
not following the platitudes of Harrison,
Cleveland, Mckinley or Carlisle. Not
bit of it. They have actually begun to
lay down laws such as they wantl Yesl
These laboring men are actually doing
this right under your nose without so
much as asking your leave. And you
can't think what else they are doing
either. They are waiting until you CAPT
talists starve the balance of the working
men into joining them. And these men
have the votes. Don't forget that; they've
got the votes. And then what are you
going to do when you find out they've
got the votes?-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
MIR. Stead Talks Disaereeablv

William T. Stead, the celebrated for
mer editor of the London Pail Mall Ga
zette, has been in Chicago for some time
studying the state of the unemployed
and the social question generally as it
comes to head in that city. He seems to
have developed a very robust quality Of
impotence with the utter inadequacy of
the relief measures which are being
taken to relieve the immense need Of
this bitter time, and especially with the
massive Indifference of the influential
and wealthy classes generally to the ter
rible situation. His was the remark
made the other day that if the million
aires and ministers could be turned out
on the street some freezing night it
would greatly hasten the solution of the
unemployed problem. Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
AN APPARENT SWINDlE,

The Submission of the People In the Face
of Such Facts Is Astounding.
The secretary of the treasury wants
congress to give him authority to issue
5000, 100000 of gold bonds to retain in
the treasury and restore the reserve.
This is the old Republican policy which
was so repugnant to the people that Har-
rison was rejected in hopes that the
Democratic party with Cleveland would
oppose the scheme of the money owners
and national banks. But there is nc
change for the better.
This bond scheme is mammoth as
we'll as a transparent swindle. The
banks have stored up and are holding
all the gold and demand notes they have
been able to get hold of. This money is
drawing no interest in their vaults. As
soon as they can drive congress to pass a
bond purchase law the idle money in
the banks will be used to purchase bonds.
The idle money now in the banks and
in private hands will then be exchanged
for interest bearing bonds, which will be
put in the bank vaults, and the idle gold
will be stored in the treasury vaults.
The banks will use the bonds as a basis
for their fiat notes, on which the people
will pay them interest while they are
also paying interest on the bonds.
In place of issuing bonds to buy gold
to lie idle in the treasury, and then issu-
ing fat notes for the banks to loan to
the people, if the government would issue
$500, O00, 900 Of greenbacks or legal tender
money direct to the people by paying it
out for pensions and other obligations,
the people would have the benefit of its
circulation through the channels of trade
and avoid the double interest on bonds
and on the national bank notes.
If the government by congress passing
a simple law is empowered to issue
bonds that rise to premium above gold,
the same power can issue noninterest
paying bills or greenbacks which will
have all the value that bonds can have.
It is matter of establishment that the
people will submit tamely to see these
two old parties fall in with all the money
owners of the world to help plumber
them.-National Waterman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
Not a Populist Corpse.

In Oregon the leading Republican pa
per keeps standing the invitation, Dem
ocrats, come over and help US beat the
Populists. If the Peoples Party is as
dead as the old party papers assert, why
is it necessary to combine the Democrats
and Republicans to save Oregon from
the Populists next June? Is it possible
the Demo-Reps are afraid of political
corpse?- Rocky Mountain News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

hard labor in the cause of reform. Men
and women have been abused, vilified
and prosecuted because of their opinions
and labors in this cause. Many have
grown gray in the work, and not a few
have joi the silent majority in the
world beyond.
have done my best to help this move
ment along. Ithas honored me with my
pessent position. I propose to stay with
it, Tor, in the main. it represents correct
principles. JERRY SIMPSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

Will Colorado take notice? If you are
sincere in your demand for the free coin
age of silver, when can you impress that
fact upon the country better than by
forcing this flank movement right now2
A failure to sustain Governor Waite at
this time will relieve the balance of the
country from believing that your cry for
silver is so much as skin deep in earnest.
Demonstration of gold will be the log
ical issue thereafter, and the story of sill
Yer will have been told. If Colorado
wants free coinage for silver, she had bet
ter get over the sulks.-C Chicago Express.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17

AS an example of the power of usury,
let us contemplate the public debt.
In 1855 the national debt amounted to
about 81, $50, 00O, 900. Today it is only
triAe over $3.50, OO0,0 900. Still under the
power of currency contraction the $780,
600, 900 debt will command today more
hours of toll, more wheat, pork and sta
pies to pay it off than it would have taken
in 1865 to pay off the s., 250, 000, 900 debt.
Now for the usury feature.
Since 1866 the people of this nation
have been taxed to pay $13, 900, O00, 900
in interest discounts and premiums on
that 81, 25O, OOO, 900 debt.
Who got the $13, 900, 600, 900? Money
schemers who do not produce anything.
Who paid it? The toiling millions q
this nafion--Danyar Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
Another Railroad Senator.

The recent disclosures show that an
other railroad lawyer has gone to the
United States senate to join that already
large band of repre- sentatives of wealth
and monopolies that sit in the upper
chamber. They show that not only in
the recent canvass, but in the preceding
canvass, certain railroads in the state
made the only really large contributions
that were made to the campaign funds
of the Democratic party.
People who have had dealings with
railroads know that they drive sharp
bargains and do not yield cent in a
trade. They are soulless and heartless
in their dealings with the people They
sometimes grasp rights that do not be-
long to them. They discriminate against
individuals and against localities. They
sacrifice any individual or any section to
advance their general interests. They
bleed the people that the railroad stock
may be watered, and that dividends may
be declared on this stock and men made
fabulously wealthy at the expense of the
toilias naaassA j 1hsso ~ mvoq61
diced man in the state Of Virginia who
is so credulous as to believe the railroads
contributed these large sums without
first exacting terms? What was bought
by these contributions Virginia Sun.
Missouri Popu1ists.
At the recent meeting of the state CEN
trail committee of the Peoples Party of
Missouri the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The adverse condition foretold by
the national conference of st. Louis and reiter-
ated at Omaha is now realized in the PROSTATE
condition of our commerce, our industries and
our finance, and
Democratic and Republican parties hold forth
no hope of relief and offer no practical plan for
the present or future property of our people
and nation, and
Whereas. We, the people. having clearly seen
and foretold these evils, both at the industrial
conference aforesaid and the Omaha national
convention; therefore be it
Resolved. That we reaffirm our faith in the
Omaha platform and reassert our firm convic-
ton that the remedies therein set forth Offer
the only efficient measures for popular relief
and future prosperity.
Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed
to the further issue of interest bearing bonds
for any purpose whatever and demand that
any deficit in public revenue be met by the is
sue Of full legal tender paper money in small
denominations convenient for the general bust
ness at the people.
Resolved, That we are in hearty sympathy
with the general aim of organized labor, and
tional platforms of the Peoples Party, and we
invite and urge their cooperation in securing
through the ballot box . realisation Of the re-
forms demanded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
A Fortunate Discovery.
Prof. Farrand Said to Have Found a
Positive Cure for Asthma and Hay
Fever.

Among the few really eminent bot
anists of America Prof Farrand OF
Vermont easily stands IN the front
rank, and n discovery that he has re-
Gently made will do much 10 add to
his fame. IN his journeys toiiIereut
parts OF tha country to gather nHli.i-
nal herbs, roots and barks for the leads
INC American and European pharma-
eists, he has naturally spent much time
III the Adirondack regions, that health-
giving resort for consumptiNes, astl-
MATES. and all sufferers from respira-
tory diseases. Here hay fever Is mn
known, asthmatics breathe freely. and
even consumptives conquer their rack
ing cough in the bracing forest air.
Prof. Farrand became Impressed
with the idea that the herbs and leaves
which fill the Adirondack air with
aromatic healing could be gathered by
him and sent to the homes Of the suf-
ferers who cannot afford the time or
money to 20 away. Ills great botani-
cal knowledge and practical acquaint-
ance with the medicinal values Of an
plants peculiarly fitted him for this
task.
He found happy combination that
gave the peculiar fragrance Of the
Adirondack woods, and samples were
sent to various scientists and leading
physicians, the professor calling it the
Adirondack Astl ma Cure. Seventy
three per cent of the eases in which ii
was used, some ,f them seemingly
hopeless, reported a cure, while in all
the others great ben fit was given.
The different herbs and barks that
are used by Prof. Farrand in the
Adirondac.I Asthma Cure have to be
gathered at certain seasons of the year,
when their medicinal value is at its
height, and he was able to get but
limited amount As long as this guam
tity lasts. il is offered 10 the public
generally By the DIR. Howard Co, Bur-
lington, VT, who win mail large
sized box for fifty cents. They do
not want pay from those whom this
preparation does not cure, and will
return the money 10 any whom the
Adirondack Asthma Cure fails TO befI-
eft. One of the peculiar advantages
of this cure, which will make il seem
godsend to the asthmatic or hay
fever sufferer, is that the user awakes
as refreshed and bright in the morn
ing as If he had actually slept in the
nvigorating air Of the Adirondacks,
Send fifty cents at once to the DR..
Howard Co., Burlington, VT, and cure
a disease that so often brings the sur
ferer ne elr to deaths door, and yet al
lows him to live to suffer again and
again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

"Therc is no doubt that the life OF
most women at the present day is a
complex one, says the Ladies Home
journal, "and in large cities the de-
mands upon time and strength are
legion. No wonder so many fail by
the way"
Even women of the privileged class
es know what fatigue means, and the
weariness resulting from overtaxed
nerves, that is more intense and more
depressing than anything known 10
tired muscles
When frequent headaches and neu-
ralgia give warning that the nerve It's
sues are not being fully repaired after
hard work or anxiety, ,further mischief
viii be avoided by feeding the brain
and nerves with the wonderful nutri-
nent, Paine's celery compound.
Nature is a gentle mother and
soothes while she strengthens.
Paine's celery compound builds up
the body according to Natures plan.
The human machine must have fuel.
This grand invigoratJr and strength
ener is able to restore the delicate
nerves to robust health by feeding
them rapiply and abundantly with the
peculiar elements they find il so diff
cult to extract for themselves from the
ordinary hearty diet. a great nerve
doctor, famous ON two continents, says
that any woman whose nervous
strength is at all depleted must either
take time to rest at amy cost or replace
the worn-out tissues with Paine's eel
cry compound.
A woman should never be too tired
to smile.
Paine's celery compound is to-day
busy in its mission to homes every
where n the land, making sunshine.
hopeful faces, and ready smiles where
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

There is not an argument against
state uniformity and state control Of
free textbooks that does not apply
with equal force against county uni
formity and county control. If the
towns furnish the books, they alone
ought to determine wbat kinds they
want. Vermont is not, like western
states, built up Of counties, but Of
towns. County control Of anything
has never proved great success. Il
is worse than state control, because,
while also removing the work and re-
sponsibility from the towns which az
ways part with anything OF this ma
ture unwillingly, it docs not, on the
other hand, insure the care which a
salaried state board would give. The
state wants free textbooks, but the
towns naturally diseountenance law
that makes them ihe paying end, but
not the saying end.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

there was sadness and the weary looks
of despair.
Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff. whose portrait
is given above, writing from her home
in Sebewa, Mich, says:
my husband has had stomach
trouble for over year, fsom which he
suffered the tortures Of daily death.
lie could eat scarcely anything, and
what he did eat soured ON his stomach
and caused him To bloat so terribly
that life was only burden. lie tried
physicians to no avail, and as was
taking PAine's celery compound, he
thought he would try it. In a short
time me was surprised to find that he.
could eat anything with no bad effects:
the bloating is all gone and his stom-
ach is in good cond ton.
Il had suffered for years with peri
odical spells of sick headache: pen can
not describe what | suffered at such
times. For the last two years | noticed
that my nervous system was getting
all out of order; had no appetite and
was getting to be mere shadow of
my former self. | was nervous. weak.
could not rest nights, and felt gloomy
and low spirited. Before ! had taken
one bottle of Paine's celery compound
| began TO feel like a rew person, and
now, after taking six bottles, am en-
ioying perfect heaILA.S. have not had
a spell OF SICK Iie.tttvciic ln over year.
] My nerves are all right, my sleep is
like that of a healthy child. anil feel
more like one than like woman of
thirty. ! do all my own work and
bless Painc's celery compound for
what il has done for me ard mine.
"We have used in olIr family II or
- bottles of Paine's celery compound.
Doctors bills are unknown in our
family.