davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

investment SECURITIES.
so shs Boston Electric Light stock.
20 shs New Haven Water stock.
rs Shs So New Eng. Tel. Go. stock
SIS, 900 borough of Bethel, CT, A Pc. bonds
$4,000 Town of Orange, CT, p. G.
bonds.
SIS, 600 Waterbury Traction Co. pc.
bonds.
81, 900 Housatonic RR. Co. pc. gold
bond.
81, 600 SO. N. r.. Tel. Co. s pc. Debs.
FOR SALE BY
M. Is. NEWTON a. CO.,
Investment Bankers, SO Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

All upholstered goods, upholstery COW
erings and bedding that were in stock
during our fire of February ID;
whether damaged or not by smoke, will
be sold at % per cent. spot cash dis
count, Sale commencing Saturday
February 30.
THE CHAMBERLAIN FURNITURE
&, MANTEL co. ma 4t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
EXCHANGE BUILDING.

The extensive alterations in the Elk.
change Building. on the corner OF
Church and Chapel streets, are nearly
completed and a number of offices will
be ready for occupancy on March 1st
The building is provided with an cleo
trio elevator. steam heat, mail chute
ETC., and every effort has been made
to furnish first class accommodations
for tenants
The location is unsurpassed for of
fee purposes.
For rates and further information ap-
ply to
HENRY C. BRETZFELDER.A Agent
fl LIT Room No. q. Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
TJNH L copartn 'rship heretofore existing un =
l. der the Ann name OF NJ Bristol g. Sons
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, De-
los j. Btlstol retiring.
Settlement of outstan ding accounts Is. re-
questel, either member signing in liquida-
ton.
NJ. Il. Bristol who succeeds the late firm,
assumes ali liabilities. {Signei,I
M +. BRISTOL,
mh3 3t d. j. b ,tISrOL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
Tlamts.

One Cent Word each Insertion, fivo
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
AUCTION SALE

"A L lS6 Davenport avenue, Friday, March
"A 9, l0a.m., parlor suit, cham Der suit and
other furniture, sewing mach me- carpets,
range, g. owes, etc. Il, Il, MALLORY,
mh5 1t Auctioueer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
WAN rEn

A SITUATION by competent girl In
"A g. neral housework, as c5ok, or in SEQ
ond worK good reference Inquire
mia 2t* 3l4 EAST STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
SPECIAL.

Diamond Wedge Goldfish, absolutely
homeless, 45c per box,
Van Camps Pork and Beans, pre-
pared in Tomato sauce, will be served
free at our store February oath to 10th,
inclusive. You are cordially invited to
Try them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE,

lNARM. sale or exchange; lbs acres good
A. build ings, fruit, we watered.
HIAMANS AGENCY.
fl9 I'm SO Church street. CITY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

EOR SAL

a FINE large house near the colleges: To-
a. cato the best; a rare opportunity to
make fortune boarding AMI roomng, or
simply rooming students. Address
mus IT. FORTU NE Civ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05
WANTED,

A FIRST-CLASS family cook, one accus-
"A toned to fine cooking references re-
CURED. Apply before 10 am. and from to Z
MID At No. 47a WHITNEY AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

New Goods.
Preserved BIoaters,
F;:inn0n Haddacks,
Fresh E}errings,
Dunbar's Shrimp,
Fresh CLANS,
Imported Sardines,
S0used Mackerel,
Ruby Lobster,
Fibered Goldfish,
Herrings in Tomato Sauce,
Kippered Herrings,
BOneless herrings,
Deviled Grabs,
Pelham Bay Oysters,
Sardines in Mustard,
Brock Trout,
Columbia River Salmon,
Eoneiess Goldfish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

WANTED,
pLAlN sewing by the day, or helping
l. dressmaker. Address MI. o..
mhl ltt 239 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

WANTED.
a MAN with capital of 81 500 to Join me
~ IN q business that will pay is per cent.
mluo W x, Tnis ONCE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-05

WAN TED,
SITUATION by n useful and respectable
In prvat family. Address
mh5 2tt l5l 81. JOHN STREET.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
Situation of the Till lien.

Situation of the Till lien.
The Nailers and Packers who
were out on a strikea short time
ago have all gone back to work
again in the different mills, with
one exception, that of the
Anchor mill, and it is to be
hoped that ere long the diff
Guilty with this mill will be set
tied. Some of the non-union
men from the Imperial mill
have recently been employed to
take the place of the strikers,
and in 50 doing Manager An
derson is not living up to his
promises to the several COM
mittees who have waited on
him, as he told them he would
replace the old men as soon as
vacancies occurred. The mat
ter will be discussed at the
next meeting of the Trades AS
sembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

cine, Wis.,, June 6. Mr.. Back
mann is a staunCh advocate of
the cause of unionism and never
misses an opportunity to lift
his voice in it's behalf. He
has only been in the city a
short time, but has proved him
self to be worthy of the support
given him as delegate to the
State Federation of Labor. Mr..
Backmann leaves for Racine
this evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

A committee from the Trades
and Labor Assembly waited
upon the ministers of the differ
ent churches recently, relative
to preaching sermons in the
interest of the laboring masses:
Most of the clergy signified
their Willingness to do 50 if the
committee would furnish them
with the necessary statistics,
etc. This is a step in the right
direction, and it is needless to
say that the committee is busy
hustling the necessary inform
alton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

Readers of the Labor World
and organized labor in general
will do we'll to peruse the ad-
vertisements of the Labor
World, and see that you make
your purchases from those
who advertise with us, especi-
ally recognizingt the union label
goods. BY 50 doing you will
help along the cause of the
Labor World, as we'll as your
selves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

The Labor World would like
to have a correspondent in every
union throughout the surround
ing country. 1t will not take
much of your time and will help
the cause of reform. 1t will help
to keep each organization in
touch with each other. Let us
hear from you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

Mr.. J. J. Williams, assistant
state factory inspector, has
been in the city during the past
week looking into the matter
of child labor. Mr.. Williams
is a very affable gentleman, and
is very earnest for the welfare
of the children who are being
employed in our factories when
they should be at school. He
has made a thorough investi-
cation of the different insti-
tutions in this city and was
agreeably surprised on finding
only two children under the
age of fourteen years working
in the factories here, and who
he promptly discharged and
sent home to their par
ents, at the same time giving
the employees a few pointers
of the law governing such
cases. Mr.. Williams tells of
many heartrending experiences
during his travels in different
parts of the state, where he has
found children not over nine
years of age working in fac
tories, and many others who
were between nine and four
teen. Is it any wonder that so
many idle men are walking our
streets in search of work, when
such conditions as these exist?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
IH2SE5E5E52526
n SUPERIOR. u
%5252S25a5757525a57

The regular meeting of the
West Superior Trades and
Labor Assembly will take place
next Monday evening. If you
are delegate see that you at
tend, as it is duty you owe to
your union to attend the meet
ings of the Trades Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

It is expected that the great
hero of the A. r. u, Eugene v.
Debs, will be in Superior some
time in July, when the people
of this city will again have an
opportunity Of listening to the
champion labor leader. The A.
r. u. is in a flourishing con-
dition at the head of the lakes,
and it is the intention to give
Debs a great ovation on his ar
rival.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06
Coal Handlers Organize.
A hO,1t 300 COa1 handlers q

longshoremen assembled en-
Tuesday evening, June 2, at
Silver King hall on Third
street, for the purpose of
furthering the plans of organ
ization which was be-
gun some weeks ago under the
auspices of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. This body of
men has been in an morgan
lied condition for a long time,
and all efforts on the part of
other organized unions to bring
them in line have proved futile.
But the time has come when
the coal handlers and long,
shoremen realize that in order
to offset the grasp of organized
capital they must also organ
ize themselves to accomplish
their end-"that Of living
wages" The meeting in this
respect was successful, a large
nu mber of those present adding
their names to the already long
list of membership, and it is
safe to say that this union will
he one of the largest if not
the strongest. organized bodies
at the head of the lake.
President John Polzin called
the meeting to order in a few
brief remarks, stating that the
object of the meeting was to
organize themselves into one
strong body for the purpose of
getting better acquainted with
each other and that of protec-
ton against the strong arm of
capital.
T. H. Backmann, of the Cigar
makers union, addressed the
meeting as to the benefits to be
derived from organization, and
stated that the mere fact of
man signing his name to a
piece of paper would not make
a union man of him, but he
should see to it that he was
present at every meeting of his
union when it was possible for
him to attend. The best chris
tan in the church always
makes it a point to attend
church as regularly as posi-
BILE, and the same thing ought
to exist regarding the attend
ance at union meetings. Con-
tinuing, Mr.. Backmann said
that where true organization
existed among the trades
unions there was seldom any
struggle, but on the contrary,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

At the last meeting of the
Trades Assembly Mr.. J. H.
Backmann, of the Cigarmaker's
union, was elected as delegate
to the State Federation of
Labor, which convenes at Ra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
IN THE ExE,1Y,s COUNTRY

When Mr.. Bryan first started east
on his campaign he facetiously remark
ed that he was going into 1.-THE enc
my's country" Anyone with common
sense knew exactly what he meant. hut
the bumPtious patriots. like Bourke
Cochran. are crying at the top of their
voices that there is no enemy's country
in these United States. And then they
strut around like a turkey cock in a
barnyard, making their wattles red and
wearing their wings out on the
ground. But for all this they are moth
ing more than strutting turkey cocks.
an6 their strutting deceives no one, not
even themselves.
To take up a good humored remark
and try to twist it into something en-
tirely different from what was intended
is deserving only of contempt Mr. Bry-
ans remark was tantamount to saying
he was going among the Philistines, a
very common remark, meaning among
those who differ from him. Perhaps
that phrase might have offended some
of the super sensitive people of the
east especially the McArthurS and DIX
ons who do not hesitate TO disgrace
their pulpits with the lowest kind Of
ward politics. We consider that Mr..
Cochran is now in the enemy's country.
and if he should so declare his audi
ences would take the remark good nu-
moredly; and, moreover, it would place
him in touch with them as nothing else
could. The gold advocates are taking
themselves altogether too seriously.
They are doing all in their power to
make the. people believe that the coun-
try is on the eve of revolution, to be
followed by anarchy, and that they
alone can save it. The country is by no
means in the death throes. In the
meantime they should not lay such
great stress on facetious remark; by
doing so they make themselves ridicu-
Ions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
TRUSTING THE PEOPLE.

In the United States the people gov
ern. ultimately their Will prevails. Ex-
perience has proven that they are ca
pable of self government. Speaking
on this subject at Chicago, Mr.. Bourke
Cochran said:
Whether she tine country1 be saved
from the danger which now overhangs
her. as I believe she will be, her safety
ana her salvation. now and in the fu-
ture, depend, as they always have de-
pended in the past, not upon the rich,
but upon the poor who inhabit cot
tages; not upon the men who amuse
themselves in clubs, but upon the toll
ers who labor in the workshop, ploW-
ing the fields or delving in the mines
for the treasures inclosed in the earth.
NV faith in the common people is I'M
bounded. because it is based upon one
hundred years of answering devotion
to the highest principles that have en-
anated from the bosoms of men, as
judge by the result Of their control over
the destiny of this country. I believe
in the common people, because 1 trust
to their honesty
Very well, then. If Mr.. Cochran
trusts the people and has faith in them
and all based upon hundred years Of
answering devotion on their part to
the highest principles that have en-
anated from the bosom of man, where
is the great danger to the country that
he and those who think as he does, see
in the triumph of free silver? There
can be no free coinage of silver in the
United States unless a majority of the
people declare for it. A people do not
all at once abandon their answering
devotion to the highest principles that
have emanated from the bosoms of
men. If they declare for free silver in
November, will Mr.. Cochran, and those
who think as he does, have the temer-
ity to say that they have forsaken
their high principles? If the people
can be trusted in all things else and
their Judgment is sound, why can they
not still be trusted, why will their
Judgment not still be sound, if they
declare for free silver?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
why HARs1osr WAS 1MrossIB1lE.


By this time it must be as plain to
Republicans as to everybody else that
all attempts TO reconcile the McKin-
ley Republicans and the free silver
Republicans are futile Those who
have been devoting themselves to the
task of reconciliation have failed sim
ply because they undertook to accom-
plish the impossible. Had they al
lowed their clear reason and sound
judgment to guide them instead Of
their sympathies and wishes in the mat
ter they would at once have seen how
hopeless. how utterly hopeless, was
the task they had undertaken. What
have they been trying to do? They
have been trying TO make themselves
and their friends believe that they
could at once support free silver and
anti-free silver. Could anything be
more absurd and Illogical than the
proposition to support for president
man who favors free silver but to
elecc a congressman and a senator who
would stand by him on one question
but oppose him on all othars? Could
~---s N----4o sS AtOAE ciDoN4 "a el-4NA
than to elect a congressman and SEN
ator as Republicans who would be hos
tile to the Republican president on the
one great issue of this campaign, and
who would do all in their power to
! block every measure of legislation he
proposed until they had succeeded in
having that legislation enacted which
/ they desired and which he opposed?
The Mckinley Republicans and the
free silver Republicans cannot harmo-
nize because the one great and over
shadowing issue this year is the ques-
tion Of the free and independent coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1,
and the former oppose ii and the lat
ter favor it. They are as completely
and as irreconcilably separated on this
question as are the Democrats who in
dorse the Chicago platform and the
Republicans who indorse the St. Louis
platform. The independent Republicans
have shrunk from acknowledging the
true situation and meeting the newt
able. That situation is that they are
no longer in the national Republican
party; that inevitable is that they
must fight the national Republican
party if they do not acknowledge its
supremacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
\ NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Judge Emory Speer. of the Fifth ju-
dicial circuit of Georgia, has placed a
new construction on the interstate
commerce. law. The seaboard Air Line
cut rates on south bound shipments,
and the Wholesale Grocers association
petitioned for an injunction, on the
ground that such cuts in freight rates
demoralized trade and was a CONNER
cial menace. The attorney of the asso-
citation applied to Judge Speer for an
injunction restraining competing lines
from cutting rates. and for an order
requiring the Seaboard Air Line to re-
store the old schedule. Judge Speer re-
viewed the case at length, and granted
a mandatory injunction. The ground
for the injunction is entirely new. 1t
is the broad position that rate wars
are illegal. The argument in support
of this attitude was to the effect that
railroads ARE not private properly and
can not be used in any way to impair
their efficiency as public carriers. That
whenever the railroads make rates
which they acknowledge are not for
the purpose of legitimate business com
petition, but made in retaliation, they
commit an Illegal act because the OBJ
ject is to destroy something" This is
a new and strange departure in apply
ing the law. If it shall prevail as
public policy much good will come from
it. Rate wars are injurious alike TO
the railroads and 10 the commercial in
terests directly or indirectly associated
with them. They demorllize prices,
disorganize trade and upset commercial
regulations generally. If the interstate
commerce act be susceptible Of he con-
struction placed upon it by Judge Speer
it is a more wholesome and beneficial
law than it has been generally held
TO be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
BALLOONS nuII.Er-pRooF.

The aerial spy has for some time
been closely studied by French. Ger
man, Austrian and Russian officers,
and the results Of recent experiments
are noteworthy. 1t is not easy to shoot
down captive balloon, CasselTs Satur-
day Journal states, for the balls of
modern rifles do not harm it much.
The holes which they make in it are so
small that the escape of gas is insig-
nificant. This has been clearly proved
by the results of infantry fire at a bal
loon held at an elevation of 975 feet.
The only possible enemy of a balloon
is the shrapnel shell. Experiments
with these shells have been made with
balloons at elevations ranging from
$50 to $500 feet, and at distance of
$3.50 to $3.50 feet from the firing
ground. Out of thirty snrapnel shells
the Russian artillerymen put twenty
five balls through a balloon $50 feet
high and 10.400 feet from the firing
ground.
At 1920 feet from the firing ground
the Germans made twenty holes in a
balloon a little over S12 feet high out
out OF twenty-six shrapnel shells But
when the air ship was $500 feet in the
air and the firing distance 1920 feet,
only two balls struck it out of sixty
five shells, and three balls out of eighty
shells during the experiments last year
in Austria.
Wounds that the balloon receives
are not generally mortal. Indeed, it
often happens that the shrapnel and
the broken fragments of the shells pro-
duce no more effect upon the balloons
than the bullets of the small-bore
rifles. From all these experiments the
conclusion is that in order to keep the
balloon beyond the reach Of dangerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
SITUATION AT LEADvILLE.

According to accounts in tine Leadville
and Denver papers, the situation at
Leadville is becoming very serious
While there have been no general out
breaks of violence still the town may
be said to be in the hands Of mob. an
armed mob. that takes upon itself the
powers and duties of the lawful author
tiles. Matters are reaching that pass
when men think they can defy the law
with impunity. This all augurs i'll for
the peace and security of the town.
The trouble IS the outgrowth of the dis
puees between the miners and the mine
owners. The miners have their rights
and so DO the mine owners, which fact
the former are inclined to forget. They
are also inclined to deny inalienable
rights TO strangers who may come to
the town, and others who do noG see
as they see. who viii not do as they de-
sire. 1t is not improbable that things
may come to a crisis, and that pretty
soon. The supremacy of the law should
be maintained. no matter what the cost
or results to those who are trying 10
trample il under foot. Within the past
three years Colorado has earned the un-
enviable reputation of being one of the
most. if not the most, lawless states in
the Union. She owes it to herself to
redeem herself from that reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

Smith; you were unduly excited when
you made the statement.
But there was a part CT Mr. Smiths
speech for which he deserves censure,
and which is unworthy of him. It was
his fling, it was nothing else, at Mr..
Bryan at the very close of his speech.
He said Mr. Bryan was 'fallacious
Moses, with wonderful eloquence. but
without ability scarcely to provide for
mis- own wants and necessities in the
midst of the struggles Of life" Mr..
Bryan is not a man of wealth, but he
is an honest man. He is not the candi-
date of the rich, the millionaires and
nonopoists. but he is the candidate
of the toiling millions, the millions who
can scarcely get enough to satisfy their
hunger and egothe their backs. Mr.
Bryan is not the candidate of the rich
class. but he is the candidate of the
class to which Lazarus belonged Mr.
Smith. when he threw stones, or mud,
should have remembered the old saw
about people who live in glass houses.
If he will freshen up his memory he
will recall the fact that the Republican
candidate for president made a most
disastrous failure some years ago and
was only saved by the contributions
of wealthy friends, chief among whom
was Mark Hanna Mr.. Smith should
remember this when ne again feels
called upon to speak in behalf Of the
salvation of his country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
THE PILLAR OF THE CLOUD.

Lead, Kindly Light, amid the encircling
gloom
The night is dark, and J. am far from
home,
Keep Thou my feet; do not ask to see
The distant scene; one step enough for
me.
was not ever thus. nor prayed that
thou
Shouldst lead me on;
loved TO choose and see my path, but
now
Lead thou me on.
I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears,
Pride ruled my will; remember not past
years.
So long Thy power hath blest me, sure
it still
,yin lead me on
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and torrent
till
The night is gone,
And with the morn those angel faces
which | have loved long since, and lost
awhile.
John Henry Newman