davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
IE25G5zSESE52S
SUPERIOR.
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Don't You Forget 1t.

Tom TEMPLEToN.
Our order, boys, has come to stay,
And don't you forget it.
Its gaining grandly every day,
Fling your banners high,
Victory's goal is nigh,
Well reach it if we try,
And don't you forget it.
Our lodge fires are blaz ing high,
And don't you forget 1t.
They burn like stars in Labor's sky,
And don't you forget it.
Marching by their light,
For our hopes we fight,
For God and the right.
And don't you forget it.
We confront cruel foe,
Aud don't you forget it.
We will give them blow for blow,
And don't you forget it.
Over comrades slain,
Bleeding on the PLAIN,
Well fight and fight again,
And don't you forget it.
TO our aid labor il coming,
And don't you forget it.
Even now our foes are running,
And don't you forget it.
Hear the ringing call,
'Basti1e walls shall fall,
Liberty's the right of a1l.''
And don't you forget it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Organized labor done honor
to Debs by one of the largest
demonstrations only equalled
by Bryan in the city.
The. Trades Assembly en-
dorsed the boycott on the Blu
stcher Tailoring and Powers
Tailoring companys. They ask
all laboring men to keep away
from those firms.
The Trades Assembly passed
a resolution extending an invi-
tation to the different unions
of Duluth to take part in the
Debs parade and meeting in
the opera house.
Rev. Carwardine addressed
large crowd at the city hall
Wednesday evening on Industrial
Problems. The lecture was un-
der the auspices of the Trades
Assembly.
The Debs' demonstration was
the largest ever seen in this
city. Fully 10000 people
listened to the great champion
of human right at the Fair build
ing and at the Treadwell hall
where the overflow waited for
fully three hours to see and hear
their leader. A more earnest,
thoughtful and enthusiastic
crowd never congregated in
Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
Frank J. Dow, Seigel and Mul-
Ter have been elected as dele
gates to the Duluth Trades AS
sembly.
Philosophy.

Nah humble opinion" observ-
ed Uncle Rastus, lam dat a
country dat couldn't be busted
bv awar OBJ de rebellion couldn't
be busted by free silber.-Twen-
tieth Century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
What Free Coinage Means.

Half a score of apparently earnest peo-
Pile write to The World every day to ask
what free coinage at 16 to y means.
1t seems incredible that there should be
anybody not informed on this point, but
apparently there are many, and so we
answer the question.
A silver dollar weighs about sixteen
times as much as a gold dollar When
the ratio was established for the coinage
of gold and silver dollars it approximate
ly represented the market value of the
two metals. An ounce of gold was orth
about sixteen times as much as an ounce
of silver. Now an ounce of gold is worth
more than thirty times as much as an
ounce of silver.
Under our law whoever owns gold bull
lion can take it to the mint and have it
made into coins without any cost to him.
That is free coinage of gold. The gold
thus coined is worth a dollar, irrespective
of the stamp, all over the world The
silver men demand that we shall do the
same thing for silver without any change
Of ratio-that is to say, that every owner
| of silver shall be permitted to take it to
the mint and have every so cents wort h
of it stamped as a dollar, though it would
be worth only its bullion value outside
the United States.
That is what free coinage at Is to l
means. n. y. World
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
WHY Mckinley VIII Win.

The st. Louis nominee is sure to win.
NO doubt OF that exists even in the minds
of those Democratic newspapers which
are most Jealous in trying to make their
readers believe to the contrary There
are many reasons why the Republican
cause will triumph, butthe most emphatic
OF them all is that the interests of the
people ut large demand the overturn of
the present administration. and the
voters OF the country are fully alive to that
fact.
James G. Blaine, who, whatever else
may be thought of him, is esteemed bv
everyone to have been political seer Of
wonderfully accurate dscernment, put
the case very clearly in 1884 when he said
that the advent OF a Democratic admins
tlation and breaking down Of the BRO
tectivA tariff would drive manufacturers
out OF business, close mills and workshops
ana throw wage earners out of employ
ment. The people see, as they never saw
before, that they cannot be prosperous
when the principle of adequate protection
to home industries is threatened
Theoretical arguments as to the rela-
tive merits of free trade and protection
influence the voter to a certain extent,
but when the workingman has an oppor-
tnnity to compare in their practical effects
the merits of the two systems, as far as
he is concerned, he is in no doubt as to
his duty to himself in casting his ballot.
The experience of the last three years has
been bitter for the workingman, but he
has learned a lesson by which he will
profit.
In Democratic success he sees trouble
for capital which will be felt most seri-
ously by him. Republican victory is an
| assurance that his interests will be pro-
tected. This, in nutshell, is why the
candidate nominated at St. Louis will be
the next President of the United States.
Boston Traveller
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Provisioning New York.

Breeding a City Like New York. an
article by John Gilmer Speed in July
Ladies Home Journal presents some Ill
terestng and astonishing statistics. For
instance, Mr. Speed declares that New
Workers consume 50, 900, 900 dozen eggs
Per year, for which they pay S14, 400. 900;
Z9O, oO0 pounds of butter per day, costing
SIS, 200, 600 per year; 297, 900 gallons of
milk, $500 gallons of cream and L. POO
gallons of condensed milk daily, at ear
~ outlay of SIG, 25O, 900. Including cheese
for which $40, 900, 600 per year is paid. the
aggregate value of the dairy products con-
sumed in New York City is S44, $50, 600.
Mr.. Speed fixes the valuation Of the meats
OF various kinds sold to New Yorkers each
year at about S5S, 900, 600. This does not in
clude poultry, from 20O 900 to 400, 600 head
OF which sold weekly. Upon conservative
estimate Mr.. Speed places the quantity of
fish consumed yearly in New Yorkat:: As,
OOO, 900 pounds, not including oysters,
CLANS, crabs and other shell fish. There
are "a, 900 bushels of potatoes sold in
New York daily, the yield of 90, OOO-
acre farm per year, the aggregate value
OF the tubers being s13, 900, 900. Other
vegetables are consumed in like proper
tions. There are 70, 600 bushels Of wheat
(tlour eaten every week, besides large
quantities of oatmeal, buckwheat flour
and cornmeal. The quantities of proven
der always on hand (the perishable goods
being kept in coldstorage warehouses;
leads Mr.. Speed to conclude that We're
New York cut off from all the points
from whence her food supplies are drawn,
her people could live in plenty for four
months, and even manage to get along for
half year, without emulating the Chin
csc appetite for rats
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Papers and Periodicals.

From the Portland Board of Trade we
have received an attractive little booklet,
portland and its Environments containing
much interesting information concerning
Portland as summer resort, together with
the nearby points of interest, such as the
charming Casco Bay islands and the inland
lakes and mountains, all easily reached
from Names metropolis. The book is writ
ten by III. d. Waldron and n. B. Coe.
Last weeks edition of the Aroostook
Pioneer was summer resort number. On
the first page there is description of the
fish, game and summer resorts of Aroostook
county, and how to reach them, a descrip-
ton of the Moosehead region and other in
terror resorts of Maine, description of the
great highway of the State, the Maine Cen
trail railroad and a poem entitled, "The
Coast of Maine"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
JOllS0l'S AnOdynG LinimGlt
- "Best Liver Pill Made.''
Obituary.
It cures bites burns bruises. without an equa
for collie Group, cramps. diarrhcea, eholeramorbus

Mr.. Warren Ashley Haywood of Bucks
port died very suddenly at his home June
Goth. 1t is thought that heart disease was
the cause. Mr.. Haywood was born in Bucks
port, May 5, 1851 and was the son of Phineas
Haywood. He passed his boyhood in Bucks
port and then went west and was for several
years in Kansas and Minnesota. 1t was
while in the west, at Anoka, Mimi, July 20,
1874, that he married Miss Ida E. Warren,
sister of Messrs. Ara and Dana E. Warren
of Bangor. Mrs Haywood died at Bucks
port five years ago They had no children
Returning from the west Mr.. Haywood en-
gagged for several years in the harness trade
at Bucksport, but failing health precluded
his continuance in the business and he sold
out his interest to his brother Mr.. Hey
wood belonged to Fort Knox Lodge, l. o.
Q. F., River View Rebekah Lodge of Bucks
port; Court Alamoosook, |. o. F., Felicity
Lodge, No. 10, F. & A, NJ. He was mem
Der of the Congregational church and its
treasurer for several years. Mr.. Haywood
is survived by his mother, two brothers,
Sewall L. of Bucksport, and Chas L. of To-
peka, Kan, and sister, Mrs. c. P. Dorr of
Ellsworth. His death viii be greatly re-
GREETED Bangor Wing < Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
The Outdoor Woman.

There seems to be need of considerable
repetition regarding the ''rule Of the
road" as itapplies to riders of the bicycle.
1t is. of course. the same for them as for
those who drive or walk, but its require
m ents are frequently violated. When
meeting vehicle comm towards her a
cyclist should turn out to the right, and
when passing one going in the same di-
rection as herself to the left Ii this
simple formula We're strictly and univer-
sally adhered to, Il large proportion of the
trouble which occurs on the road would
be obviated 1t is most often disregarded
in the case where the rider has to pass
carriage OF another wheel going in the
same direction. There frequently seems
to be plenty of room to shoot by on the
right side, but it ought to be remembered
that the vehicle ahead has the first claim
to that side of the road, and would have
to move in closer to it if crowded by any,
thing coming the other way. Then the
erring rider would be caught in ''pock-
ct, and might nave serious reason to re-
greet the attempt at unlawful passing.
When two cyclists riding together wish
to go by wagon ahead, they will some
times separate, one passing on either side
of the vehicle. This is always wrong,
and extremely inconsiderate Of the driver,
besides being likely to brighten the horse;
and if he SHES, one rider or the other is
bound to be hurt
There is one important point to be look
ed out for in passing from behind, and
that is to watch carefully for anything
coming in the opposite direction. If you
have been riding behind carriage, and
perhaps could not see the whole road
ahead, it is dangerous to turn out and
pass suddenly before ascertaining whether
the coast is clear.
An experienced bicyclist said recently
that nothing annoyed him more on his
trips than the carelessness of many riders
about turning around in the middle of a
muchfrequented street or cycle road.
They will do this without the slightest
sign or warning to those behind, and
without even looking over their shoulders
to see who may be near Under such cir
cumstances it is often impossible to avoid
a collision, OF at the least a fall for the
innocent rider following, who swerves
violently TO one side to avert disaster If
a vehicle drawn by horses should be com
ing close behind, there is danger of the
thOughtless turner being run over. THar-
per S Bazaar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

Plans for the Great Gathering at Washington,

NJ
WASHINGTON, June %. Much enthus-
lasm is manifested here over the arrange
ments for the International Christian En-
deavor Convention, now fast nearing
completion. The city will soon put on
gala attire and the officials in charge of
the public parks and gardens have laid
out Christian Endeavor monographs and
combinations of the letters Y. P s. c. f. :,
with gaily colored leaves, in the parks of
the city. The work of the floral decora-
lions will be very artistic. The churches
are actively planning for elaborate decora-
lions. The decorations of the stores will
exceed those Of the previous gatherings.
Three mammoth tents are about to be
eracted on the White lot. Nine stimuli
taneous meetings, with an audience of
forty thousand, will be conducted through
out the sessions Of the convention. The
programme has been nearly completed,
and includes some of the best speakers in
this country, and several widely known
clergymen and mission workers from
across the seas.
The list includes Postmaster General
Wilson, Hon. John Wanamaker and Hon.
Neal Dow. Great attention has been
given to the work of organizing the choir,
which will lead the singing at the meet
ings. Over 400 members of the local
societies have been rehearsing the past
two months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

The clipping referred to is a lengthy ar
ticle on birds and their habits, and on the
skill required in photographing them. Tie
concluding paragraph is as follows:
On this trip atield went Frank Woodruff
of the Academy of Sciences to state beyond
doubt Just what the birds encountered were,
and with him went Photographers Staley
and Forstall. The notes and pictures will
form part of the institutions collection. A
list of the birds seen that day. nearly all of
which are resident, may not be uninterest-
ing. 1t is as follows: Nighthawk, king
bird, bobolink, meadow lark, turtle dove,
red-winged blackbird, black-throated bunt-
ing grasshopper sparrow, field sparrow,
bay-winged bunting, song sparrow, brown
thrush. yellow-b billed cuckoo, American
goldhnch catbrd. redstart, Phoebe COW
bunting, wood pewee, loggerhead shrike,
Baltimore oriole, robin unusually scarce,
yellow warbler, barn swallow, chimney
swallow, spotted and Bartram sandppers,
horned lark, black tern, long CHILLED marsh
Wren, swamp sparrow, red-eyed vireo, spar
row hawk, crow, scarlet tanager, bluejay,
fellow legs, and hermit thrush
The wonder of the day was that we could
find no hluebird, though we searched for
him until the song of the vesper sparrow
warned US to turn our steps homeward,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Eloped With His Typewriter.

North Arson is greatly excited by the
eopement of Miss Cora E. Donley and Ben
S. Collins, the first selectman of that town.
Miss Donley is pretty and popular young
lady, and her name had been connected with
Collins for some time, but few believed the
stories. Later she went down to Portland
to attend Gray's Business college and Col
Inns left last week, but no suspicion was at
tached to this fact until Tuesday, when Miss
Donleys parents got letter from her say
ing she had eloped with Collins, and would
marry him if he would get a divorce. Col
Inns has wife and two children. He is pos
sessed of some wealth and influence. He
attempted to get divorce last spring, but
was finally dissuaded from it. At that time
he made $4,000. over to his wife, who is
therefore we'll provided for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Prize Winners at BOwdoin.

After the commencement exercises at
Bowdoin college June 18th, President Hyde
announced the award of the following prizes :
Smyth mathematical prize, $500, Wendall
prize, SIS, Clarence Elroy Eaton, Jay; sew
all Latin price, $685. William Witherie Law
renee, Portland; Pray English literature
prize, $50, Henry Hill Pierce, Portland !;
Goodwin Commencement prize, $50, j. Clair
Minot, Belgrade; English composition prize,
irst $40, Howard Gilpatric, Biddeford, and
J. Clair Minot Belgrade; second, $40, Will
lard Street Bass, Wilton, and Henry Hill
Pierce, Portland; Brown prizes, for extern
poraneous English composition, first prize,
$50, j. Clair Minot, Belgrade; I'd prize, $50,
Henry Hill, Portland; Goodwin French
prize $25, divided between Drew Berthall of
Brunswick and Francis Lewis Laverton of
Berlin, n. ii.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Rising Sun Grange of Knox adopted the
following resolutions June Goth:
Whereas, Death again has entered ou1
midst and taken from our number Sister
Blanche l. Sheldon, June 18th.
Resolved, That Rising sun Grange has
lost member who when with us was ever
ready to help in the work for the good of the
Order, and that what is our loss is her gain
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
parents, also that our charter be draped in
mourning 30 days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Belfast papers for publication
a copy be sent to the family of the deceased
and that they also be placed upon our
records.
MRS. j. D. MCGRAY, Com,
MRS. STELLA KINNEY, on
MRS. BESSIE INGRAHAM Reso,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
BUcklfn'S Arntca SaIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required, 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price % cents per box.
For sale by kilgore q Wilson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
The Missing Bluebirds.

UNIVERSITY OF CHIC AGO, 3D. f 18TH ST.. 4
CHICAGO, June %, 1896.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JouRNAL: The
enclosed clipping from the Tribune called
to mind the statement in The Journal that
the bluebird has disappeared from Maine.
Thinking it may be of some interest to YOU
| take pleasure in sending it.
For the past SIX years The journal has
been sent to me from home (Searsmont) and
l prize it highly. Yours sincerely,
III. f. COBB
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Maine People Testify.

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and it
has relieved me of tired feeling, indiges-
ton, constipation and catarrh. / find that
it strengthens the Appetite Annie H.
Baker, 60 Warren ST., Portland Me.
1.-Two years ago l had an attack of dys-
pepsia, and after wasting money on physi-
clans and medicine was told to try Hood
Sarsaparilla. l felt better after taking two
bottles" P p Martin, 304 Lisbon ST.,
lewiston Me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
CREAM IaS'5 bAlnCATARRH

Is quickly alb .
sorbed. Cleanses
the Nasal Passa.
ges, Allays Pain
and InHamma :
ton, Heals the
sores. Protects the
Membrane from
additional Cold
Res torres the Senses
of Taste and
Smell. Gives Re-
lief at once and ii
will cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

"Vot you puying new safe for, ladder ?'
"Vell, der old vons been droo so many
res, der safe manufacturers want it for an
ad vertisement Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

.,taut. Rev. Father Klute,
N,m-stown, @.
N When a man makes a
solace i'll club or corner,
short bit A funeral will relieve
ea +, +. Barclay, Presby-
.N ia.
The deeds of our lives
Ye are gone. Our intlu-
ud or evil, and we never
Mont. Rev. c. B. Gruver,
, Haven, Pa.
WLLFARE. The safety of
bound up in the condi-
lest, and if the moral and
welfare of the masses be neg
mast suffer. Rev. C. c.
,nterian, Riverside, Ill.
..4E-- We are fast becoming a
W} given over to selfishness.
-- 4 trades, all social lines. all
.1i had almost said all re-
.l yaIanthropic efforts. Rev.
nee, Baptist, Chicago, III.
God is a being of law,
10, His laws are natural,
- without exceptions. If
ser set aside it is by another
~ oounteract. Rev. The
tongregationaIist, Chic
the women since the days
Hc world Mary, the mother
ue purest. The Catholic
aer, loves her and wishes
n would follow in her foot
Father Hurley, Catholic, |
E d..
hide is an abnormal lump
.I. with AIMS and legs at
lhe tailor mas exhausted
Il INTO semolence OF
rcH J' z. \. Henry, |
f 40.
/ look upon the size of |
Wu cities and especially .
.ue ct their population, as a |
threatens the security OF /
Ie republics OF the new /
.e1. A. Iinney' Methodist, |
Mass.
hffIel an imperial gov /
lepublIe where there IS
-l'"ance is a fertile soil |
4omag"gues, who usurp |
t tle people for selfish |
NJ. Heilnan, Lutheran,
t-i'F Of the Church The |
''eh All Shajl ma them
rDeFinS step TO the dlylne |
r. Locke, Methodist
W. nave ou5gfoWn the
.+,o !. IN +ha Oh, Sn,'o
r, .iistan+ +Ln ,rhnlo onn+;
,7,erira vii Ne one o,rnat |
..j.1a Eimher N.4b6d; No.
III ~ ~ '--0''''''
-,r. Formidable and IN
.. Iarl,ina a,nonD Ne ''I Saail
I'm. and destrny t5osa ins+i
' 'I,';.. ,'es14q r., '" ''1s in ISL
stem tho +ha c;v;I Sahh eo
as5 ind,s4,.io1 o,,,i+r fpar
rann,raa.,+ianalis+ tnd;an
-"''''
rb. n.o,l1 : ou,,,;, ,,, o,.,,.,.
non niaca ~ live IN 5,l,,,a4
..f,r5 nnnra worth liyina ha
j+Tis faot rirJ ir,i : tb 80 a. ~
..in5, more and Nov, wy . q" ', ~
I ,,iol s'I'' r ID -
|
, Povdvism ON tho HI.
1,4 q nI,hIic n,,isonco and
,he dr ,,9l w. tI;s in ',,'
I,'n = na,.4ain aiaa, w.. ~ ~,
hic,cla i - n,yste,.T fn,.
.- avn q second slir+ ~
l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

When Baby was Sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09
Hon. Samuel Fessenden.


W Nv uelesaVlol ~ ot LOUIS, duu
tee shows the es+,na,inn ~ W., I
held nv his feIIow cifiIens If Stanford and
il is one of tbos4 in1jnationS Win ,.arr1,
weight outsi(e. for fine man thnusyI,t val ~
al home where he il hest lZnnvn i tha
man Who NAV he relied nnon 4.vary,yhars
Connecticut has reason T., he ,,rorj If N1r
FassendAn even a. bis fal1n,, pa,,,1l,1i,ari,
of the town il, ,yhich Ne Ives ar.. nro,,d If
linl rRri,jqenort Ct Pannhljnan s+anHa,a
medicine that will cure you. Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla aud be convinced of its merit.
rudy "PostleWalt IS very proud of his
ancestry. why ne goes back 10 the Pill
gUms- buddy Yes, but, unfortunately,
ne doesn't stay with them. Boston Tran
7eFlpl'
To make tba hair e,r.v q natural onion.
,,,.,,1+'1li - 1,'i , -, q i"' q 'p!Oi'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

particle is applied directly into the nostrils
and is agreeable. Price so cents at Druggists
by mail
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

S. We are fast becoming a
IS given over to selfishness.
I trades, all social lines, all
had almost said all re-
,lanthropic efforts. Rev.
ee, Baptist, Chicago, III.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

WHARF. The safety of
$ bound up in the condi-
lcst, and if the moral and
welfare of the masses be neg
mlst suffer. Rev. C. c.
,mtelian, Riverside, Ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

WIS. Formidable and in
Ie lurking among us. seek
ue and destroy those insti-
we prize as the glory and
"r national life-our com
-vstem, the civil Sabbath,
md industrial equity. REV.
Congregationalist, Indian
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

In fact every ache lameness, soreness everywhere,
Internal or External can be relieved and cured by
the use of this old and reliable family remedy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

ms. Rowdyism on the bi-
me a public nuisance, and
the pleasure of this limo
IoW a certain element can
"a bicycle is a mystery, for
cot own a second shirt. But
wheel, even if they haven t
Spiare meal. Rev. Claude
tist. Jersey City, \. j.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-09

The deeds of our lives
u 've are gone. Our intiu-
od or evil, and We never
Ncnt. Rev. c. B. Gruver,
X Haven, Pa.