davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

Rock, the attorney employed by
Walsh to defeat the striking
flour shed men. Rock said, be-
fore meeting of the city coun-
Gil and the parties involved in
the trouble: AT any time
when men refuse to work for
So day I will 60 to St. Paul
and Minneapolis and gather up
scabs to take their Places
So this hireling is to be the
Judge of what men should &C.
cept and what refuse. Failing to
agree with his ideas of justice
he will play scavenger, clean
ing up the filth from the afore-
said cities he will throw it
upon the citizens Of Superior,
before whom he has posed for
years as friend of labor.
One of the strikers called to
Rock: "This will be hard on
you next fall, Andie." To
which Rock replied: eff you
fellows have any soup next fall
I'll have my dipper in it,
Right you are, Andie, and
you will be with the dipper,
while your gall will give it
such flavor that every one else
will have none of it.
In politics you are a dead
goose, and anyone who seeks
your support will find a grave
with you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
The Chicago Platform.

The following is the gist of
the platform adopted at the
democratic convention: De-
clare for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of 16
to independent of any other
nation. Denounce the issuing
by the government of bonds in
times of peace and allowing
private individuals to reap
benefit therefrom. Demand
that the power to issue notes
be taken away from national
banks. Declare for tariff for
revenue. Demand the enact
ment ola constitutional amend
ment to permit an income tax.
Express sympathy with the
belligerents of Cuba. Demand
that the immigration of pauper
labor be restricted and favor
liberal pensions to the old Sold
iers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
We All Know Arthur.

Chief Arthur, of the loco
motive engineers, in an inter-
view at Kansas City, says that
Sovereign's statement that NJ.
A. Hanna is foe of the work
ingman "is untrue" Arthur
declares that he knows Mr..
Hanna personally, knows that
che has never opposed labor"
If this United Press dispatch
correctly quotes Mr.. Arthur,
then he is an unmitigated liar.
That is as plain as we can put
it.
It is notorious fact that Hanna
was one of the prime movers
in wrecking the unions of sea-
men, miners and street railway
employees and is now attempt
ing the same thing with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Walters Are Jubilant.

All the restaurant keepers in
the city have signed the Walters
union scale with the exception
of the Home, Carlson and Waiver
" restaurants. This gives the
night men an increase of $1.OO
per week for night men and lady
Walters 70 cents per week. This
is a great improvement in the
last year. The union is in bet
ter condition than it has ever
been before. They have a large
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Fourth at Columbus, Ohio.

Sylvester Keliher, secretary
of the A. r. o., addressed
large and enthusiastic audi
ence on July 18th at Columbus,
Ohio. The A. r. u. is making
a grand educational campaign
and to Eugene V. Debs and the
directors of his organization
this general agitation and seek
ing after the eternal truth is
greatly due.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

The sawmill men at New Duluth
have perfected their organization
under the generalship of Organizer
Nichols. They held large and en-
thusiastic meeting Sunday. July II.
Several new mem bers we're received
which swells their number to over
ZOO. O. c.. Sturm, D. D. McInnis and
E. T. Meagher addressed the meet
ing Sunday. Their timely remarks
were we'll received.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
That's What's the Matter With

After years of Investigation
after a right answer to that i'm
portant question, whats the
matter with Hanna? | have at
last come to the conclusion that
He found is to 1
While peeling a ripe banana;
BRYAN grabbed the meat
Nc got the skin
That's what's the matter with Hanna!
e. B. HARRIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
membership and still larger
treasury, which speaks we'll for
the men who have worked so
hard for the prosperity of the or
ganization.

S1X11ZdIlOl1.
Notice!
Subscribers are requested to
promptly notify this office by
card if the Labor World does
not reach them regularly every
TWO weeks. Mistakes are likely
to occur sometimes, but every
effort will be made to avoid
them and have the paper de-
livered promptly.
The different sawn1ill mems
unions are thinking of starting an
international organization.
President Dan Mccarthy, of the
Sawmill Mems union at West Du-
luth, returned last week from Men,
ominee, Wis.,, where he was called
by telegraph announcing the death
of his father.
The Sawmill Mems union at West
Duluth is in very fourishing con-
dition, a large number being added
to their list every week. Nearly 200
were initiated at their meeting last
Wednesday night.
The Electrical Workers reported
at the last meeting of the Trades
assembly that they have arranged
it now 50 that it takes an appren-
tice six years to learn the trade in
stead of sixty days as formerly.
The Electrical Workers have de-
cided not to hold their annual dane
ing party on the evening of Labor
Day. It is understood that none
of the organizations will give a
dance as it interferes with the La
Dor Day arrangements and amuse-
ments.
The Woodworkers' union, at it's
last meeting, elected officers as fol-
lows: Thomas Wright, president;
Walter Johnson, vice-president;
William Leider, recording secre-
tary; Ole Olson, financial secretary;
T. w. Allen, r. w. STACK and WAL
ter Johnson, delegates to Trades
assembly.
Tho oour,,;1 mon at New Duluth
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
The Nan who Rets.

a story is related Of a farmer WHO
cane into a village grocery in che Of
orr western states and exhibited to an
admir,ng crowd an enormous egg
about 6 inches long, which was laid by
che Of his cid hens. lie had it packed
in cotton and wouldn't allow ANYBODY
to handle il for fear of breaking the
phenomenon. The grocery man examin-
ed It With the rest, and, intending to
chat the country raan, said, s.tPsl1aw.
I've get something il the egg line that
will beat thatr' 'tI'u bet q S. you
haven't.' said the co1atry nan, getting
excited. Take it up.'' said the grocery
man, and. going behind The counter. he
brought oS. q wire egg beater. There's
something in the egg line that will
beat il, | guess" said he, reaching for
the stakes Hold On therei'' said the
farmer. Let's see you beat it," And
he handed it to the grocer. The latter
held out his hand fer if, brt dropped if
IN surprise on the counter. where It
broke two soup plates and a nlatfer
Ii was Of iron. painted white. .sSosne
folks think they, are ,tarlstion cute"
muttered the farmer IS be pocketed the
staEes and left, but faint no use bu-k-
IN ag'inst the solid facts. New Vol
Independent.
#MHY
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
A Story Of .ayo.

Like every acter, FRANK 1iayo had
experiences rot Of Il pleasant character
This story il cae CT his carly ones, that
CT his forced resignation from the stock
company Of MagEire's theater III San
Francisco, because, as. n OF the friends
Of Eoila III the once popEiar play
t.Pizar-o." he cheered too soon. Junius
Brutus Ecoth, the younger. was acting
Rolla The crowd was 10 cheer at the
wcrd 'tchange"-s'no such change as
they can give us',-but as the word &C.
cured twice in the same sentence, the
enthusiastic young super" anticipated
his "cue" by breaking into a lusty
"Hurrah!" that shook the rafters. The
audience and even the actors laughed
The scene was go completely spoiled
that the curtain was run down. Booth
was furious. He looked upon the mis-
hap Is uupsrdonableand demanded that
the yonth-Fran,r was only Is then
shoEid be discharged from the company.
Ic. Mcguire, always gentle in deal
ing with the young men Of the stage
when be had unweleome news FOR them,
ted him that Mr.. Booth would leave
the tLeater unless he wa discharged.
4 leave it to you. my boy" said Ma
guire, Ito decide in this emergency
whether the infant stage in California
IS TO lose enc of its most brilliant
Lights" Mr. Mayo used to say with q
broad smile that the only consolation
that the incident afforded him was the
fact that he was called on thas early in
his career to decide. Whether he or the
star should leave the. company Buffalo
ExDresg.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

Canadian vessels, whether steam or
sail, are at u disadvantage, compared
with American craft. in the carrying
trade Of the great lakes Of this CONT
nent, because SO many of them r built
OF a limitcd size to 60 through the
cara.s to Lake Ontario and Montreal,
whereas the later American craft arc OF
much greater size, not requiring TO 90
farther e;.st than Bufalo Oh Lake Erie
The largest OF these are 500 70 400 feet
in length, and able to carry 100, 600 to
200, 600 bushels Of grain on a DRAFT Of
16 tc IS feet cf waAr. Some OF the lat
est Canadian steamers al however,
carry eargces of SO. 000 to 20. 600 Lush
els. We hear this week of some lew
vessels OF the Kingston and Montreal
Forwarding co,arany-namely, the
thrush, capacity 47,0C0 bushels Of
wheat. and the Lapwing and the Ella
watIa, 40, OOo bushels each, which so
up 10 Port Arthur. Lake Superior, where
they load wheat at Fort William for
Kings;or.-Ioronto Monetary Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
For Nothtre.. an


4 young gentleman Ct &c had neve,
beer to school. but had had his i,,struc.
ton privately at home. On his very frs.
day at schocl he came home and com.
planed bitterly that the. teacher punish
ed scholars for nothing at I'LL.
Have you been punishe6:, he was
asked. "
I was shut in a closet for half an
hou-."
What for:"
Il do not know. only / wan4ed r.
ki'o" something Of the teacher. I nnt
up ny liaad-I was very careful to nm,
up ~ a-nd-and asked her for r,errais-
sscn 70 ask n question"
And what did she says''
she told ne to come to her desk and
ask IL"
"Wcn:,
And l went to the desk 10 ask IL
D1t instead Of answering it size uut me
right III the closet"
singaiarl Bet did you do ANYTHING
wrong On the way to the deskrs'
Anything wrong On the wavs Wbv
no-ch, the only thing I did was r.
gil q couple Of handspringsr,-Boston
Transcript.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
dbiboOaux 5cntinel.
oPTiMlsTs.

Because Of the mild weather
The birds take heart and sinR.
Black5ird and thrush together.
LinEets are on the wing.
And, gathering wool and feather,
The Lirds say. 1t is spring."
In every hush and w
Are silver flutes and geld.
The robin singing is over
That cheers Us in the cold.
When every bird IS a lover,
Red robins tale is told.
o birds. tee quick telievers,
Winter may come TO stay,
With white snl silent rivers
And grass L1caes stiff and gray
Ard = world that cries end s.1lyerS
Instead OF q wedding Cay!
"Peace!" sly the birds. 500 marry
a-i love shall teach you rifth.
We Es@y 70 longer tarry
Ie25Cc . iirc1ess hearth,
NiEe Z lease 70 build AMI cuc--y,
Fer the sweetest head en- earth"
New YORK Tribune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

heartaches ard remogse q q fair
woman who had surely suffered enough
for the mistake she made in believing
anything can ' take the place 81
love. Celeste A. Dobbins in Philadel-
mia Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12
S.EoUR6.
GG0D NEWS.

With q View Of q laFsirz the town OF Lock-
r.a'. . 100 naFssFa VI tuc snail plaEtstipa
ISnrehe- flinafed between fceRpart and he
efered for sale.
PERSONS desiring TO hny and ia locate III
MAJ hesEfiiul Village sboaa write er cal on
+. BARILLEAUX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

"has a situation is that Of the great,
1hey only live in the future ana are
only happy in hope.-Nme. de Pomna.
dour. ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-09-12

Inc treasurer Of her majesty's house-
o foilows The eo0mi3onex Of tn
great seal ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
Hardly Did Them Justice.

Williamsburg, Va, May 81 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Pleased let me say through your columns
that l hardly thing your correspondent
from this place did full Justice to the
young gentlemen who engaged I'm the
recent intercollegiate oratorical contest
at William and Mary College. or course,
In a contest between picked men from
seven colleges and universities. eXpecta-
ton was high; but in this case | venture
10 say that expectation was not disap-
pointed. The speeches on the whole were
Of high order, doubtless fully equal TO
those Of former contests. Two OF them
that OF tho medallist and that Of the
representative Of Washington and Lee
were Of exceptional excellence in all
respects. and that / take TO be the
verdict OF large majority Of the au-
dlence. In an experience OF over thirty
years, In which have heard many more
than my share OF students speeches at
various stltutions-especially the Unit
yersity-and having frequently sat as
one OF tho judges, I am quite sure |
never heard those two surpassed, and
scarcely more than once equalled. II is
no cause Of modification to the others.
some OF whom did remarkably well to
have yielded the palm.
Very respectfully,
ONE OF THE JUDGES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
MsDLHG.
The Heffncr Cnse-liemoriai Obser-
vince Postponed-Briefs.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA May a.
Special THE Heftner case is still before
the Circuit Court, and the probabilities
are that the trial will consume the rest
Of the week. The Judge viii go home
saturday evening. and return Tuesday
morning and try to dispose OF most
OF the chancery business during next
week. There are fourteen common law
cases and ninety-siX suits on the docket.
Mr.. Folkes. OF Richmond. was here
to-day TO deliver memorial address,
but. the rain interfering, The exercises
were postponed.
Nr. Edward WarburtCn. our largest
dealer Ia wood and ties. leaves for New
York in a lew days on business. Mr.
Warburton a. now cutting a large guam
tlty OF poplar wood for the northern mar
kets. He has on hand 300 cords OF pine
wood, which he viii soon begin ship
ping.
Misses Iasslter Of Petersburg. and Miss
Ella Moncuro. Of this place. are visit
ing the Misses Booth i'm james City.
Mr. j. Friedrich Kernachln. a MEM
Der Of the New York City bar. arrived
here late last evening. having failed TO
reach here yesterday morning. owing 10
the railroad schedules being charged.
Mr. Kernachan lad an important en-
gagement with a committee OF the Hos
pital Board. 1t f. learned. however that
the business Oh which ne came was salts
factOrily arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
HouSsiurnishinq Department.

The success in this department is en-
tirely due to the remarkably low prices
that we place on choice wares hitherto
sold only at fancy prices.
Decorated Plates. l5e; ones for sc.
Decorated Jugs. worth Soc, for lQc.
English Blue Decorated Cuspodores;
they are the kind you want; real value
60c.: to-day 30,
Wire PotatO-Mashers. wood handle. &c.
Mrs. Potts Nickel Plated Sad Irons,
set Acc
i0c. Slaw-Cuttcrs. iec
Handsome Onyx Tables, worth 81,
for S3.59
GIass Bery-Govls, imitation cut.
worth l5c., 7c.
Genuine German Glass Gas-Globes,
assorted engraylngs. worth 35c., l2c
Quadruple lated Water Pitchers,
s348.
2-Burner Nicke,-Piatcd Gas-stoyes,
worth $3.50. Tor el.29.
Extra-Large Vinegar Bottles, cut
glass effect, worth BE, at DC.
Japanese Screens. direct Importation;
room beautiher. worth Sat SOS.
Zero" Refrigerator elegant STYLES.
hard wood. unique finish, warranted
not to sweat and TO preserve ice and
food longer. better, and with less con
sumption Of ice than any other refrlg-
orator on the market-alr-tigh locks,
solid galvanized steel shelves, 1 walls
to preserve the ice, zinc lined. Prices
from $685. w.
Baby-Carriages-" Wakefield make,
g. 49,
200 Parlor Tables-l5xlJ top, finely
finished, to-days price 24c.
Handsomely framed Pictures-in
White and Gold florentire fran es-
regular 81. % volue for 39c.
30 dozen Gold Band China Teacups and
Saucers. Divide shape, worth 25c.-71zc.
per pair.
Tea-Sets. SO pieces, underglazed
decorations $3.50, for Sl.9S.
20 Dinner sets, underglazed decora-
tions-fnll 100 piece sets reduced t.
S5.9'.
Crystal Glass Jugs, half-gallon sts.
highiy POLISHED reduced ~ Zoe.
CRYSTAL Glass Olive and Pickle Trays,
value 10 and ljc.-esch DC.
HAMMOCK WONDERS.
75c. Hammocks for 85c.
81 % HammoCks for 6Jc.
81 Hammocks for es1.
81 50 Hammocks for $50
Brass Banquet Lamps. centre drait
burners, worth -, for Sc.
Large size REFINED Colanders, &c.
Large Size Seamless Long Handle
Granite Fry Pans, BE.
Granite Berlin Saucepans, seamless
long handle, regular value 60c., 29c.
2-Quart Size Granite Saucepens,
seamless, long handle, regular value,
25c., &c. i.
! Gallon Oil Cans, &c. made OF
heavy TIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
4 GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want Good Appetite and
Perfect Digcstion.

After each meal dissolve one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IA the mouth
and. m!nglng wish tae food. they con-
stitute q perfect digestive. absolutely safe
for the most sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before II has time
TO feracnt. thus preventing the formation
OF gas and keeping the blood pure and
free from the poisonous products OF fer
meuted. half digested food.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure
They increase flesh by digesSng flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure OF
stomach troubles and nothing else.
one disease one remedy, the successful
nbvsician OF to-day is the specialist, the
successful medicine Is the medicine pre-
nared especially Tor ore disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not frrt you. but would simply be
a waste OF ID material
over six a. ,usand men and women In
the state OF Michigan alone have been
cured OF indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Sold by all druggists al 20 cents Per
package.
Send for free book on stomach diseases
TO Stuart Company. Marshall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22
ON THE APP0MATT0X
HE PETERSBURG y. y. c. A..
LADIES AUXILIARY.
Annual Meeting and Election Of OH
ccrs--A Decision Relative To Cook
shops-A NoIle Proscqui Entered
General Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA, May 21.-(special)
At the annual meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association to-day the follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: President Mrs. w. l.. Watkins;
First Vice-President. Mrs. G. II. Hall,
Second Vice-President Mrs. c. +. Col
lier; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
George Pegram; Treasurer, Mrs. J. 3.
Prentss; Recording Secretary Mrs.
Donnan. Standing Committee-Mrs. a.
Friend, Mrs. L. J.. Marks, Mrs. Bart
lett Roper. Mrs. G. r. Collier Mrs. r..
r. Meade, and Mrs. II. j. Barham.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one requesting the merchants Of the city
to close their stores at o'clock =. NJ
during the months Of July and August;
another. informing children under l6
years OF age that by the payment Of 81
per year they can have the benefit or
the associations library. another. closing
the rooms Of the association to children
under Is years Of age after o'clock Z. NJ.
IMPORTANT SESSION.
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge
Mullen rendered a decision that keepers
of "cook-shops" who send out meals. and
who have heretofore been paying a
license Of $40. must be cla-sed as keepers
Of ".ating-houses," and pay a license-tax
OF s25 under the city ordnance This
decision. while just. VIII probably have
the effect of closing up many Of the
small "cook-shops" in the city.
GENERAL NEWS.
HH.
proseQui was entered in the case OF \. W..
Harris. the colored lawyer ) no had
been indicted for felonious cutting
Mr.. George A. Sinclair who for a year
or more past has been employed as night
telegraph operator in the Office Of the
Index-Appeal. VIII leave for his home,
I'm Canada. the last Of this week. Mr
Sinclair is a most efficient OPERATOR ana
a courteous gentleman. During his resi-
dence in Petersburg he has made many
warm friends.
Arthur Jones. the young white man
who was arrested at Emp9ria, on the
charge OF the larceny Of money belonging
TO Mr. G. .. Robinson. Of this city, by
whom he was employed was this morn
ing convicted Of the charge. and sentenced
by the Mayor 10 sixty days imprison-
ment in jail
In none Of the Democratic ward meet
ings held last night Tor the election Of
delegates TO the city convention, which
will meet tomorrow night, 10 elect dele
gates 10 the State convention, was the
question OF finance" or unit rule con-
sidered or ever suggested Among the
delegates chosen are many for free sill
yer, as well as many for gold. lt Is
not probable that the Petersburg dele
gates win receive instructions, and It
is not believed that the unit rule" VIII
be favored.
Rain fell I'm this section all last night
and frequently to-day-proving a great
blessing to the farming community.
Four OF the baseball clubs OF the state
League met at the Union Depot this
morning, arriving and departing on the
trains, to fulm their engagements 10 play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-22

CREENVILLE. y. c., May H.-(Spe-
cial)-The Democrats of Pitt county held
their county convention here yesterday
TO select delegates 20 the State and DIS
trict conventions. The attendance was
large and the proceedings harmonious.
The convention adopted strong silver res
olutions, one clause reading as follows
1--WE declare that we favor the free
and unlimited coinage Of both gold and
silver at the ratio of l6 to l without walt
ing a single day for the consent or CO.
operation OF a single nation on earth,
and we require our representative in the
district. State. and national conventions
10 stand for this constitutional principle
and to support only platforms and can
didates pledged to carry II out"
The resolutions also declared In favor Of
the abolition Of the 10 per cent. tax on
State ba nks; in favor OF an income-tax.
tariff for revenue only, modification OF
the present Internal Revenue system. and
a better system OF public schools.