davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
OHlO WORKINCMEN
Laboring Men from All Parts OF the sta
Are Greeted.

Laboring Men from All Parts of the state
Are Greeted.
No delegation was more cordially well
coined than that made up of railroad
men, dock men, farmers and miners from
Ohio; to whom Maj. Mckinley said:
There is a studied effort made in
some quarters of this country to teach
mat the employer Of labor is attempting
to enslave the w~orkingman. submit
to you men Of toll all around and about
me, who is the better friend of labor, he
who gives you work that brings content
ment, or he who breathes only words
that create discomfort? There cannot
b De; there ought never to be, any .enmity
Of the n is the interest of the other.
You know that the greatest friend Of
making the workingmen slaves. There
Is no danger OF 2 ~workingman ever be-
coming q slave 1t he receives American
wages, the wage that he had for thirty
best friend to labor, the best policy in
the interest of labor. is that policy which
gives worklngmen an opportunity to work
at good wages. Which policy do you
think subserves that interest best? Our
trade? (Tremendcus shouts, Ours!
Ours! and 'McKinley's policyD
This great audience fairly represents
the diversified industries Of the United
States. On the one side Of me are men
who manufactures; on the other side are
men who handle iron ore. and in front
are men who dig our coal: One is de-
pendent on the other, and here in this
audience, too, are representatives of the
railroads of the country, which transport
not only raw material. but the finished
product, from one end Of this country
to the other. The one is never prosper
Gus unless the other is prosperous. You
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS.
Representatives Of Colleges Pay Their
ROsnecis.

professors of the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity. the Ohio Medical university and
others were the next callers. Maj. Nc
Kinley said in response to their greet
ing:
IF there was anything needed to dis
pel that false and dangerous doctrine
which some people are now teaching, II
IL dispelled here today-a doctrine that
would array class against class and one
section OF our country against the other.
We have had ON these grounds today
men from more than q dozen states-
wage-earners, miners. millworkers. farm
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

people say that the way to get it back
is to debase the money of the country
Does anybody believe that? (Cries az
no, no.D Some people seem to think
that the way to get back prosperity IL
to strike a deadly blow at the canitaI
Ct the county. Is that the way to do itY
s {Cr, th;n q ,Mo. no. Some people seem
work is 70 despoil the profits Of the man =,
who employ labor. Il thaf fhe nav -
get work? Loud cries OF NO NJ x
Capital and labor are i~nterdependant
They are not enemies. They ara friend.
OF mould be friends. Applause. j"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
Democrats Vie with Republicans ii Honors tt
William Mckinley.

the circulation It would decrease the
circulation of the country, and instead of
giving us good, round 1OO-cent dollars,
which we have now, they would ask us
to do our business with a 53-cent dol
lar and bring ourselves to the financial
plane of Mexico and China. We decline
to do it." Great cheering.)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
lion q to feel that the wage-earners

iie1ton % to feel that the w~age-earners
&93hiN country are for the most part
eted In the cause for which we stand.
8oSonged cheering.) ! know something
Ea4he w~orkingmen Of the United States.
nOw something Of the potters. Great
Blau.e from the potters.l know
M1ethine OF the wage-earners in the
~ cotton and WOODEN mills, and that
they want 10 an opportunity to work;
\ 10 e this all they ask Is pro-
&ec33on against the products of other
snds, made BY underpaid labor. tGfea.
' fSis, ny fellow citizen. you can reg.
sNl9te ~ your own ballots.J Petitions, as
g ypyr. spckestosn has already said,
Congress count for nothing. The
4 when the citizens voice counts
S1oot u on that supreme day-the cleo
ss150n day. What You van to do Is to
s4a}ect . Congress that represents your
sS3ewe; then you won't need to resort to
netitions TO regulate them, or to keep
Them from injuring your industries. Let
- voice OF MARYLAND this year re
sound % the voice of Maryland did last
yesr Enthusiastic cheering and cries Of
We wilI) for honest money and protec-
don. The tariff question is a question
wholly Of labor.
I'VE will manufacture with the world,
~ the rest Of the world will pay as good
wages 10 w ere paid in the United
9fafes; hut as long as it does not, patri-
0tlsm, genuine Americanism. and every
Industrial interest demands that we
a1h0uld make our tariff high enough to
measure the difference between the low
xeat of labor in foreign countries and
sthe cost Of labor In this. (Cheers.D
B Then, you are interested in honest
sMoney. Yon don't want any short dol
Alars. You have tried short hours in the
list four years, and haven't liked them.
daughter and applause and cries of
You bet we don't.o When you give. a
1uh days work to your employer you
want to be paid in full, unquestioned
And unalterable dollars. Great ap-
plause.) This ID the kind Of money we
have now. And the kind we propose to
continue II the American people sustain
- this year"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

THE M vho would array the poor
against the rich, labor against capitol.
class against class, section againsa section.
Is not a friend Of the country, but an
enemy Of The rery best interests of everv
citizen. Would rather teach that doc
trine 80 prevalent this year, North and
South, where none are for party but ali
are for government. This u he tr,le
policy of sturdy american c~t;zenshin =
MAJ. MCKINLEY TO FACTORY EN-
PLoYEs, Ocr. 18th, 1895.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
woRKlNoMEN FROM FACTORIES

Delegations from Tin Plate Factor,aa -.
Steel and Iron Works. $50
An enormous ,as delegation composed Of
W. xosK1 @a Iron t9s tin-plate and Iron and
other states was addresse1 X MI p
Kanley - follows. sd No
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

"Protection, honest money, public
morals, reciprocity, the national honor,
the public creda-aN are embiazoned on
the banner Of R~epubIcantsm this gear,
and rauying around that standard are
men Of all parties, all races, all sections,
all creeds; tie white man, the black man,
| the wage-edrner, the employer, the pro-
! .fesspndl man and the bus;ness man."-
! MAJ. MCKINLEY TO CoLoRED VOTERS,
! OcT. 18th, 1896.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

Patriotism, genuine Amsvicanis'
and eusry inds.stria; ;nteret dsmax
Mas ~ should maks our seri0 biz
enough e measure tAs difsrsnes bAseel
ne 'oD cot cf labor 4 foseim oosatri
ana ne cost cf isbor n ~ oosstvy."-
Ma. MoKrxlzr - mn MAsyLAsr
ras. ocr. nth. 1899.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

II submit 10 you, men of toll, oil,
| around and about me, who Is the better
friend Of labor, he wAo giues you work
| that brings contemtment, or he uho
! breathes only words that create discon-
tentf There cannot be, there ought nerer
! to be, any enmity between labor and
capital. The interest of the one Is the
! interest of the othr."-MAJ. MCKINLEY
TO Ono W~oRK1NGMEN Ocr. 18th, 1896.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
VIEW. eND's FIVE BATTALlONs

sHruAw>adge that state to the Party Of
e. eDAsst Money and Protection.
S1@I Maryland delegation, consisting
& l. III battalions, a total of 5000 men,
aSSf4e first to get attention. To them
r lcKinley said:
|Hs hing has given me, in all this
16fgn, 10 much pleasure and salts
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

Il haze just pride in our glorious
nS6d II favor Of free speech, free soil,
Eeprsss, free men and free conscience,
~ 4 bdieys that ne great majority Of our
~e011rynsen are neither in faror Of free
nss, jrss szusr or free la~Wlessness, nor
sA<dsing pscpss IN tie sacred name Of
1kM5ox."-MAJ. McKINLEY TO CON-
Mm1AL TRAvRLKRs, Ocr. 18th. 1896.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
SsNfa
Published Every 7
~ BUCHANAN
Q9e!a! Newspaper Of Union {,
OlAcial NsNSpapsr q CITY q "a
THURSDAY, OCT,

ae4anres rarSO6. From morning until
49, n-..ss iber OF special trains, the
rn~, VI TrosIqeheers Of delegations. the
HON. WM. McKEds. the glitter Of uniforms
VI Ohtfesscs Of spokesman and re-
n. xy,~sr4 Mai. Mckinley were heard.
~ s(eN10o cars brought perhaps 10000
1ArSnCN NNtEofn nearly half the states of
OF Mn.
-xeKinley. who left his home early
0tste 3t walk in the crisp October
90 CSnercsemen.. i an anxious throng at his resi-
e !. I. ~ HnLE @ his return, and from that
s Until long after darkness he was
\ 9Ms1uc.p,,rt Of attraction. the recipient of
,,v...aA.aN n tnSmerabl, aud the dispenser of
n = I9ySrns sentiments which were received
-. 49, Is Of the highest approval by
~ " ,sSs1atHe-zands who heard them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23
y
AND
MAYFEELD


Mayfield is again in the advance; she
has taken long step towards the
much coveted goal of present and flu
ture popularity and success. To be
real modest she now has a system of
schools more thoroughly equipped,
more efficiently conducted. more care
fully graded, more scientifically organ
lied than most boroughS of the north
eastern section of the state. The lat
est move is to install a most perfect
heating system. Cold winters. care for
health OF children have necessitated
this. The board has been keenly alive
to the demands of the present and fu-
ture. The heat and mower is obtained
from the Hillside Comuany's boilers,
situated close to the school bundine,
Therefore they give us heat aud power
when it is needed during the cool
months, and power for NCutilatmE dur
ing the warm months TO produce sUf-
ticivnt heat. or I temperature of ~ de-
grees toy this building, containing not
less than 5D,CUO cubic feet of snach,
thcy have erected Il heater which con-
tains 5000 lineal feet of 1-mch pipe,
and this is equal to LOCO square feet of
heated surface. In order to utilize all
the heat ana power. the exhaust steam
from the engine is driven into two of
the four sets of coils, which are five
feet square. The others are heated by
live steam. Through or rather be
tween. these riues passes the cold air.
which is drawn directly through
duct from the outside, thereby assur-
ing its perfect purity. The means of
creating this draught is a huge
straight paddle fan. five feet in dia
meter The fan-housing is lG5 inches
in height. This fan is capable Of driv-
inc IG GOO Cubic feet of air Dpr minute,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23

people have been preparing the carols
for some time. The church viii be
handsomely decorated. and those at
tending that evening will have pleas
ant time.
ON Sunday next at the Methodist
EpisConal church there Will he love
feast at Q a. m, regular service at
1880 a, m. and at the evening service
Presiding Elder Thorpe will preach,
followed by the sacrament OF the
Lords supper.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, of Carbondale,
is spending Il few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith on Popolar stret.
School Directors Walker, Williams,
COggins and Davis made tour of in
spection of the new heating apparatus
recently purchased and which has just
been put in working order and find the
system giving entire satisfaction. The
amount paid for the system is about
81 500.
ON Christmas evening there will be
an oyster supper for the benefit of the
Welsh Baptist church Of Maytield. All
are invited to attend.
John Lewis, of Mayfleld. made n by5-
/ mess trip to Carbondale last evening.
The following We're nominated as Of
! tiCerS of hose OF Lackawanna Lodge,
No. 70, l.. X. of A., Monday night:
,
worthy deputy master, John Friend
assistant recording secretary. Joseph
! Timhy; chaplain, y. +. Morgan. ID. j.
Williams, John Waters; conductor
David Jenkins. Sam GritIitts; assist
ant conductor, -. L. Morgan, K
, owens; outside TYLER. j. Waters; in
side TYLER. William Friend. The cleo
tion Of officers viii take place next
Monday night
W. II. Priest and delegation of mem
bers Of Eureka Lodge, No. -. of Oily
phant, visited Rose of Iackawanna
Lodge. No. So. Monday evening and
/ delivered an address on general topics
concerning the order.
II. ID. Carey, our genial attorney.
made a professional trip to Scranton
yesterday.
Alfred Butterworth was a caller in
Scranton yesterday
on Monday J. l.. Crawford sent two
evergreen trees to Scranton, which will
be used in the Elm Parch church on
Christmas.
Miss Tessie McCloskie is engaged as
clerk at j. u. StOCilcr & Co.'S store.
barry jackson has been visiting in
Olyphant.
We are glad to note that Lewis
liZer Is improving.
Edward Jermyn, manager Of the Jer-
| myn Milling company, is sick at his
home in Scranton.
\. r. A. Eattenberg, the undertaken,
has undertaken the difficult task of
caring for a boil, commonly termed
Jobs comforter" ON his neck. He
has been troubled with these for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Butterworth is i'll at her home
on Main street.
Miss Matte Knapp is now singing in
! the Methodist episcopal church.
The following win he observed on
Christmas day at Sacred Heart church:
6 a. m, high mass, the singing will be
! by the juvenile choir, which is COM
, posed of about twenty girls: 500 n. m.
mass; lO.3U a. m, high mass with the
following music: "Kyrie.' by Mozart
Gloria" by Farmers; "CredO." from
st. CeciliaS; 'Benedictus," from ST.
CeceliaS; 'Sanctus." from St. Ceclias:
"AGnus Del" from st. Cecilias; "Adeste
FideliS,' from st. CeCilias.
The Christmas exercises of the First
Baptist church will be> held on Christ
| mas eve. They are noted for successful
entertainments, ana this will be no eX-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23

ception. The following is the pro-
sramme: Opening hymn by people;
prayer. song by primary department,
recitation by five girls, recitation by
nine hoys. recitation by Alice Maitland,
song by William Fl. Thomas. recitation
by Retta Darrow, song by Sunday
school, recitation by Maud Clemon, rec
itation by Retta Stephens, song by
Sunday school. Santa Claus comes in
and distributes the gifts which he has
brought for them and makes an ad-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-23
CARbONDALE:,

iReaders will please note that advertise
alents. orders for Job work, and items for
publication left at the establish hment o.
Shannon & Co, newsdealcrs. North MAN
street, will receive prompt attention. OIL
Hee open. from q. NJ. to 10 y. MI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31

10 Blue Hill, Bay, Will be changed To
sound. during thick or foggy weather
ofasts OF two seconds separa ted bv 81
ieirs intervals OF twenty-c!ght seconds
duration. WINS
Notice Is also given that on or .bout
August IL, 1895. the characteristic ~
the steam fog whistle at this station on
the cast end OF Whitehead Island. west
eriS entrance of Penobscot Rav win
be changed to sound. during thick o,.
toggy weather, blasts of three seconSs
separated by alternate silent Intervals
or nine and forty-five seconds duratIon
Notice is also given that on or about
August IL. 1886. the characteristic of the
steam fog whistle at this station. ON the
southeast side of West Quoddy UenS
southwest side OF the entrance to Ouod
dY Roads, will be changed to sound
during thick or fogEy weather, blasts of
three seconds separated by silent in
tervals of fifty-seven seconds duration
Notice is alsp given that on or about
August ii. 1886. the haracteristic of the
steam fog whistle at this station. on
Matinicus Rock. off the southeriy en-
trance to Penobscot Bay, will be chang
ed. during thick or foggy weather. blasts
OF three seconds separated by silent in
tervals Of twenty-seven seconds dura-
ton.
Notice Is also given that on July 20.
1885. light vessel No. 81 was replaced on
her station. about four miles ESE, az n.
from Fenwjck Island Shoal, Off tho
coast Of Maryland, and about 5Il miles
NE. q u. from Isle OF Wight Shoai
and the whistlinE and bell buoys. tenn
porarily marking the station, were
Withdrawn on the eame date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Notice TO AInrinera.

The following additional buoys were
placed on the 18th instant In Lakonnet
river, r. I. The bearings given are
magnetic, and the depth at mean low
water:
Middle ground-A black, second-class
spar, No. 6. in fifteen feet OF water
McCury's Point, w. by N.
Gould Island. east side. N. by E. e
I4afowet Point-A red second ella SIS
spar, No. s. in fifteen feet water.
Lafowet Point-E. by S.
Middle of Gould Island. N. u Z.
Gould Island Rock-A first class black
spar. No. Z. in thirty-eight feet of wa
ter. Il s
North Point. Gould Island. E. by s.
Is S.
Middle Of Stone bridge. MN. E. u q.
Notice Is given by the Lighthouse
Board THAT on or about August II. 1881
the Characteristic of the steam fog whis-
tie at this station. on the southeriy
extremity OF Great Duck Island, off
Mount Desert Island, and the entrance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31

only 16S Alb shares. of which 60.100 shares
were Sugar and $1,000 ST. Paul No
other stock on the list figured for as
much as 5000 shares.
At the opening speculation was char
actertZed by 1irmness owing to higher
cables from London and the execution of
buying orders for foreign account in st.
Paul and'Louisville and Nashville. The
purchases for London were estimated at
consisted of ST. Paul. Local traders
also took more cheerful view OF the
situation and bought moderately OF the
Changers. 1ndustrials and Southwest
ems. AS result prices quickly ad-
Yanced A@1h per cent. After midday
speculation became dull and feautiire-
less and the changes for nearly an hour
were confined to the merest fractions.
Later Manhattan was taken in hand
by the bear contingent and the prices
forced down to STA, against SsA at the
close yesterday. The decline was &c
cempljshed by rumors that the report
Door showing. The heaviness Of the
stock led to sales of the other proni-
nent issues. notably Sugar, Leather Pre-
ferred and the Changers. These issues
lost " to ~ per cent, and were quite
weak for q time. Toward the close.
however. there was q decided change
for the better and under covering Of
shorts the market improved materially.
Sugar led the upward movement, ris-
Ing PA per cent. to 103ss. The Changers
rose MQ1M per cent. and the Indus
trials Manhattan and the Internntionals
h@1& per cent. Speculation closed firm
in tone. Net changes showed gains OF
A0cH Fer cent, Sugar. Chicago Gas
md Rock Island leading.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Cottou, Markets.

New York, July o.-Cotton-Quiet
middling gulf, 11-16d.; middling, &
16d.; net receipts, none; gross. 51S bales;
exports, to Great Britain. 500 bales; TO
the Continent, 1,777 bales: forwarded,
1e1 bales; sales. 81 bales; all spinners:
stock, $3.50 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 40 bales
exports to Great Britain, 1857 bale
to the Continem:, LII bales shock,
167. 554 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
1850 bales: exports to Great Britain,
1878 bales; To France. 81 bales; to the
Continent, S.5G6 bales.
New York. July 30.-Cotton-Futures
closed barely steady; July, 7.12; August,
7.13: September. 6.64: October G.G3; No
6.65; February. 6.69: March. 6.4; April,
6.Ts: sales. 81. 100 baleS.
Liverpool. July 3O-12:30 p. m.-Cot-
ton-Market firm; prices finn: Ameri-
can middling, 13-lGd.; sales, 5000 bales
American, $500 bales; speculation and
export. 800 bales; receipts, 1000 bales i;
American. none. Futures opened
stcady: demand fair
Liverpool, July %0.-l2:45 p. m-Amer-
lean in!ddling, fair and good middlinE,
l-32d higher. Other grades. lid high
er. American midUipg. fair. 5-l6d.
good rniddlins, Al: middling. 37sd.: low
in!ddling. . 25-32a.; good ordinary. 3 2l-
ed; ordinary. 3 l5-32d.
Liverpool. July 30 D. m.-July.
J 5l-6fd.. buyer; July and August, 3 30
Gdd., sellers: Angus. and September.
8 46-64d.. seller: September and October.
3 42-S4@3 43-G4d., seller; October and
November, 3 39-Gia3 40-G4d. buyer: No
Nember and December, , 3S-64G3 3a-Gid..
buyer: December and January. 3 SS-GA0p
8 "s-6td., value; January and February.
3 3"-6iH3 "s-6td.. buyer; February and
March, } 3a-64n3 40-G4d.. buyer: March
and April. 4l-6id.. seller: April and
May, J 42-G4d.. buyer. Futures closed
steady.
New Orleans. July 30-Cotton-Fu
lures rarely steady: sales. "a. 400 b,Ics.
august. Gas; September. G.35; October,
63": November, G.S2: December. 6. 36:
January, GAP; February. GAG; March
$50. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Chicago SSnrl1cf.

Chicago. July 30-On the Cincinnati
Price Currents summary of crop condi-
tions for the past week. which was un-
Occasionally bullish, wheat opened at a
gain over yesterdays closing this morn
ing. That was the extent OF the strength
in to-daY's market, for within five min
utes the offerings became profuse and
the direction OF prices Immediately turn
ed down. The Indiana State report
came in and it's estimate of yield of
24.OO0O00 bushels for that State influ-
enced the crowd to sell even more freely
than they had previously.
Corn opened barely steady and readi-
" Joined in the declining course marked
out BY wheat. The cutting of rates by
Western roads has resulted In n move
ment in corn which grows daily and II
is confidently predicted by receivers that
next week Will witness something al
most unprecedented in the receipts
Taken in connection with the brilliant
prospects, for the new crop, this has the
effect of causing decided depression In
this market
Oats-Whilst declining slightly i'm re-
Spouse to the weakness of the other
markets. oats were, nevertheless. gov
erned to considerab BILE extent by the
independent uneertone OF firmness
which has existed for some time past
ProvisionS-The provision market pre-
scented about the same appearance as in
the recent past. Business was of an
ordinary sort. with few transactions of
sufficient magnitude to excite attention
or comment. The tone of the market
was with reference to that of the hog
market. which was little frmer
Stocks of provisions in Chicago on Au-
gust LIST. as estimated by George w
Phillips. Jr., will be: Pork. $4,000 bar
rels old and new; lard, 100000 tierces:
ribs. $1,000. 900 pounds.