davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-04
MortgnEe ForeeIosnres Held Up.

the Star from Wichita says; Judge Foster
In the United States court has declined
TO pass on motions 70 confirm sales In
which exceptions are filed under the eigh-
decisions touching the law have been passed
upon by the supreme court He has con-
tinucd all motions under this head.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-04
READ WHAT
The u. =. Steam Laundry, Whose Place
of business IL Located Mt 10th and
Cunning Sts., Say After Thoroughly
Testing KirlS's Eos.
OMAHA, Feb. 20, '96.

= VNIlNFflA, FPD. Vb
James S. Kirk & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sirs: We have been reading great
deal in the papers lately concerning your
new discovery, Eos and have finished maxi
ing test of its merits. The result Is that
we regard Eos par excellence, as the best
washing preparation ever put on the mar
ket: You are to be sincerely congratulated
In being able to place before the people an
article of such sterling worth as Eos. 1t
Is compound that cannot help but be an
immediate success a trial will convince
everyone, as it did us that when Eos can
be purchased at such a nominal price
one will be without 1t. With best wishes
for your success we are respectfully yours,
UNITED STATES STEAM LAUNDRY,
Carmichael q Goodbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

of the mingled bread and wine was placed, then carried to the lips, Thus from history we learn that the spirit of the observance is the one great matter of importance, but the method is sub jeot to change, according to the oivili- zation and the customs of the times. Even where the common cup is used the number is increased to two, ten, CT twenty, for convenience; considering this and the example of previous gene. rations, need we hesitate to advocate change for cleanliness and health hich shall be of benefit to our fellow men, if 1t does not destroy the sacred ness of the memorial?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
WILD MEN OF BoRNEo.
Rajah Brooke Was an Englishman and Governed a Strange People.
 fFrom tho San Fran ntaco CaIll
w. FITzMAURICE,
 Major A. D. c.

Rajah Brooke Was an Englishman and Governed a Strange People.
 tFrom the San Francisco Call.)
 The third lecture of the course given
 under the auspices of the Geographical society of California was delivered
 Tuesday evening in Golden Gate hall, to a large audience, by RounseveIle
 Wildman, late United States consul at Singapore. The subject was "Borneo and Rajah Brooke" Brooke was an | the northern shores of Borneo, and there became an absolute monarch. The tasks which he accomplished were those at which England and Holland hesitated. Brooke had to fight against
 pirates and the head hunters of the is- land, and also to overcome the sultan, who had settled almost in the same ter ritory. And Brooke, by his indomita- ble energy, his great executive ability, strategic power and determination be- came the victor The head hunters of | northern Borneo were a pretty bad lot, for, as the lecturer explained with a grim vividness, none of the women would marry a man unless he had at least one human head to decorate their happy donlicile. The pirates were equally as undesirable neighbors; they were intrepid to last degree, sanguin- ary enough to be characters for dime | novels and relentless foes who resented any encroaehment upon their domain. With this unpromising material Brooke organized kingdom that paid taxes, sustained an army and navy such as they were-and maintained and respected it's new government. Slavery in every form was overcome, and in nine years the pirates to a man were under subjection. Brooke was | the Washington of those unknown na- tions. He died in 1868, crowned with glories from the queen of England and various scientific cities and colleges. MT. Wildman asked the rajah's son one | day how all this had been accom- plished the natives made tractable and peaceful people-a new race almost while America, after more than one hundred years, had only made paupers of the remnants of the red men. The answer was that Rajah Brooke had al- ways lived up to his word strictly with those people, and they eventually came to know and admire him; and the rest was easy.
 Brooke, like his native country, how ever, enlarged his territory much as England is spreading out at present in Venezuela, and the old sultan of the neighboring Kingdom is a pauper in a wretched bungalow He used to com plain that Brooke took fifteen hundred miles of his territory. The lecture was illustrated with numerous photographs of Singapore and Borneo and the straits settlements, and with each pie ture the speaker had something in structive and entertaining to say. When tine photograph of the magnifi- cent palace of the English governor of Singapore was shown, MT. Wildman said the palace was three times as large
 as the White house in Washington,
 quite as elegantly furnished and deco
 rated inside, and that the governor had
 an income almost as large as the presi-
 dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
LIFE SAVED BY 4 TOLF.
Strange Story Told by an Old Pennsylva-
 mia Hunter.
From the Youths Compauion.)


 (From the Youths Compauion.)
 John Adams, of Johnstown, Pa, was famous hunter of the olden time, but it was his boast that he never harmed wolf, and his reason is given in the following story from his own lips:
 When I was little shaver ten years old or whereabouts I was out with my older brother Sam watching some cat tie that were pastured near the river. The Indians were pretty peaceabla ourselves safe. But that day a war party came on us suddenly They fired and killed Sam.
 When I saw him fall cut into the brush and ran into a dense laurel thicket where hid, nigh about fright ened out of my senses. I was fully ten miles from home, and knew the Indi- ans would watch for me along the road I lay still in the laurel till dark and then set off across the mountains. was bareheaded and barefooted and soon my feet began to bleed
 'I had not gone more than a few miles when I heard the bowling of wolves on my track. This added terror almost lent wings to my feet, but the wolves gained on me I did not dare 10 climb tree. If I had done so the wolves would have kept me treed till morning and then the Indians would have discovered me, and I dreaded nothing so much as falling into their hands,
 'T ran panting on, but the wolves were better runners than I and they were almost at my heels. There was one wolf, much larger than the rest, that came near me-so close that when it shook it's shaggy coat, wet with dew, water spattered in my face. This big wolf snapped at and fought with the others and kept them back and finally the pack dropped behind.
 For some reason or other the big wolf didn't seem to want to hurt me It behaved more like 6 dog and trotted along beside me, but not near enough for me to touch, but company like, you know. It kept along with me till day light and then could see the clearing of the settlement about home. When the wolf finally left me it would stop now and then and look back, as if a good mind to keep on.
 T shall always think that wolf was sent to me by Providence, for I don't believe I ever should have kept up and found my way that dark night over the mountains without it. And that's the reason I never hurt a wolf, but I've done them many good turn, let me tell you, and ain't even grudged them a sheen CT two out of my focks.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

II, WlllouRnDyi second assistant
 foreman; John Grace, sec
 retary; George Powers,
 treasurer.
 Stonington Band.
 Stonington Steam Fire Engine Go,
 Engineers Guests in Carriages. Visiting Chiefs-Kennedy, New Haven
 Snagg, Waterbury; Greenburg,
 Norwich; Shade, Ston-
 ington; Eaton, Hartford. THIRD DIVISION. Thomas F. Underwood, Marshal.
 Staff.
 FIRST SECTION.
 Noank Band. Canton Unity, I, O. O. F., New London. Canton Oneco, l. O. o. F. Norwich. Mohegan Lodge, New London.
 lucas Lodge, Montville. Fairview Lodge, Groton. Stonington Lodge. Mantle Lodge. Odd Fellows Home Delegation. SECOND SECTION. St. Joseph's Protectory Band of New York Division No. 1, Ancient Order Hiber- mans. Star of the Sea Temperance Society.
 St. Thomas Temperance Cadets.
 New London Temple of Honor. Herwegh Lodge, O. d H. S. THIRD SECTION. Sprague Lodge, A. o. U. w. Uncas Lodge, A. o. U. w., Norwich. Thames Lodge, A. o. U w, Groton. Relief Lodge, A. o, U w, Waterford. Columbian Lodge, A. o. U. w., New London FOURTH SECTION. Drum Corps. Bulkeley School Boys. Mohegan Indians Court Henry P. Haven, o. F. Nathan Hale Council, Jr., O. U. A. M. Drum Corps. School Boys, 400 Strong. FOURTH DIVISION. St. Johns Society Float. Knights of Columbus Float. Jibboom Club Float Mayor, Court of Common Council and Specially Invited Guests in Carriages. Floats representing Trades and h. dustries. w. Floats representing societies, trades and industries will be assigned to the Fourth division. V. Marshals of divisions will pay particular attention to that part of Gen. eral Order Mo- 1 relative to the dis missal of divisions. | VI Marshals of divisions will issue ! the necessary orders to their com mands to have them in position at 1 :45 D. m. The parade will be started at ? | p. m. sharp. By order of Brigadier G BRIG. GEN. GEORGE HAVEN. Commanding Brigade, c. N. G., Grand Marshal JAMES B. HOUSTON. Lieut.. Col. A. A. G., c. N e., Chief of Staff Official. w. FITzMAURICE, Major A. D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Trains will be Held.

The train leaving New Haven on the New London division for Guilford at 11.15 p. m. will be held tonight until after the arrival of passengers who have attended the Henry Irving per- formance at the Hyperion theater.
 Mir. Dunn of the Berkshire division railroad has notified MT. G. B. Bunnell that the 11:20 p. m. train for Birming- ham would be held until after the per formanee of Irving and Terry at the Hyperion tonight, so that those who attend the performance need have no fear af being left hshind-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02

Easily d.-'1sabel, you told me your gown would cost only S25, and here's a bill for s100." ''Yes, Harry, but the extra s75 is for the pearl trim mings. Chicago Record.
 Had to Keep Steady.-'FDid you feel nervous and trembly when Bikeleigh proposed?" No; I didn't dare to. g Didn't dare to?" No. You see, we were riding a tandem at the time - Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
FancyElgin Creamery

Finest Table Butter obtainable at only 200 per h., lbs $1.00.
 Fancy one lb prints only 23c. New String Beans, New Peas, New Potatoes, Ripe Tomatoes.
 Radishes 2c bunch. Fresh Asparagus. 1000 dozen Connecticut Eggs, 16c dog. Fancy table Oranges 25c and BOG doz. Fine Oranges for cutting up, 15c dog. Large fancy Lemons 12c dog. fancy Pineapples for 25c. We have a full sized can of con- densed milk good as the best, Sc can. A carload fancy Early Rose Potatoes for seed at only 40c per bushel. The finest cooking Potatoes BOG per bushel.
 This is the season for Frank Parsons specialties: Sure death to Waterbugs: good bye to Bedbugs and ants; Fatal Food for rats and mice; Buffalo Death for Carpet Bugs and Moths. These goods are sold with a guarantee.
 D. M, WEIGH & SON.
 2Sand 30 Congress Avenue, Branches-175 Campbell Avenue, West Haven
 sGrand Avenue, Fair Haven
 Telephone6 631.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
THE ONO STOVE MANUFACTURER

He Confirms the Report that he Win
Increase Wages in Case of Bryan's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

with his sailors. With his millions,
his virility, his want Of conscience,
added to his native skill to drive and
coerce and compel folk his way, Hanna
has never lost one OF these labor wars.
What is printed above is but a slight
and half-flled leaf from the hard
story of Hanna and his conquest of
men and money. The battle is now on,
the lists stand open, the question at
bay is pain. 1t is for the working people
to answer with their votes in Novem-
Der whether the spirit of American
institutions is to be beaten down, and
Hanna methods are in its stead to find
perpetuation in the land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
WHATS THE MATTER WITH
HANNAH? 2"

Hanna still yells tariff" quite shrill,
And calls free silver a bitter pill
CAT least not as sweet as banana);
But people won't listen to tariff talk
And silver (sure) will twin in a walk
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
Railroads carry the Canton crowds free.
CAS- free as silver, with Bryan, will be).
Dear Canton! The goldbug's nirvans:
Drummers go-the endless-chain liars
On these trains of the King of fat
flyers
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
A sprinkling of miners, then some
teachers
ION these free excursions, and a few
preachers
Sporting silk hat and bandana:
While in field and shop, the farmers
and sweaters
Pray for Byan to break their letters
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
Caesar was great and had his fall,
But here's Caesar made wholly OF
gall, -
(If she's getting hot" ''Mc.," fan 'er:
He's minus the votes; counts only on
money
a reed this year so it's good bye my
And THAT'S whats the matter with
Hanna
There few things money can't do, by
trilHons,
But it can't buy the manhood Of sew
enty millions,
Tho a ''labor-crusher's" the planner
When Mark and Nc. and Hobart, the
trio,
Shall learn how silver has swept Ohio,
There'll be lots the matter with Hanna.
And when Lis cll1n, cOmplacent self
poise
Is answered with init by Illinois,
And Bryan has Indiana:
And when shame Marks damask cheek
tingles,
And he's out Of job, like Othello and
Ingalls,,
4 plenty" viii be the matter with
Hanna.
The Boston Common" anti Estate
House" masses
Prove this no battle between the
classes
They rally from Dover 30 Indiana:
No Grown of thorns' the people'Il
have.
No "cross Of gold, or goldbug salve--
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
From the treacherous sands OF Hat
teras bar,
To the Golden Gate, that CLEANS afar-
From Detroit to Savannah,
The people crowd and tlqrong to hear
The peoples President-next year
And that's what's the matter with
Hanna.
]. M LEACH.
Waynesville, n. c., Oct. ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

to its support. In a New York re-
formaty a vote was taken among
the prisoners, and it resulted in 394
for the Republican party and fifteen
for Populism.
Among 1aborers it is the cheapest
est that survive, and among capitalists
it is the richest. The base of our in
dustrial pyramid is in a quicksand,
while the pinnacled top is in the
clouds. If Mckinley is elected | in-
tend to petition the Legislature to
establish rabbit warrens near every
factory city to furnish the poor with
food. so they can work cheaply enough
to compete with the pauper labor of
our sister State-Europe.
General Palmer, the gold Demo
crat Methuselah, dared last week to
declare himself i'm favor Of a 'righte-
GUS monarchy sooner than allow the
mild and equitable resolves of the CHI
eago platform to be enforced, and
his reasonable assertion was receiv-
ell by an aristocratic audience with
applause. Events like these reveal
the social drift, and the true patriot
is he who sleeplessly watches upon
the deck and rouses the slumbering
pilot when dangerous rocks appear.
There is one American institution
which the Chicago platform does not
endanger, and which Mark Hanna's
combine is endeavoring to destroy;
it is the origin and foundation of all
our institutions-the American peo-
pie"
III. NJ. HOLIFMAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

roots and berries: the graves with
their dead, all fruit of this strike, let
us go to the next syndicate move. Hay-
ing driven out the American miners,
the Vanderbilt syndicate be-
oan a systematic stocking of the
Spring Valley mines with five different
nationalities. They drained southern
and western Europe for these human
dregs. Hordes of Huns, Poles, Aus
trians, Italians and Lithuanians were
imported to the Spring Valley mines.
They were set TO work in the shafts,
while the families of these half-savages
were appointed to occupy the cottages
from which the American miners had
been evicted.
This last provoked an attack by the
desperate Aamerican miners, house
less with their families, upon the inn
ported paupers of the syndicate. There
was more blood and more killing, and
more burning. Then the Pinker-
tons came down and earned syndicate
money by clubbing and shooting the
American miners now III hot revolt
SYNDICATE LOST NOTHING
But let capital calm itself The
Lanna-Vanderbilt syndicate won. 1t
kept it's Slavs and Huns in it's coal
holes 1t retained the "installment
plan" homes of the American miners.
It exiled the latter into other regions.
Then the Hanna-Vanderbilt syndicate
tried to cut at the wages of the Huns
and Slavs 1t had imported. Surely
these serfs would solemnly submit
But no, even this worm turned and
hf Of 70
strikers, more blood, more poor dead
folk, more wan mothers with their
starved children in their arms: more
militia; more crime and disorder.
AS an incident to this last strike
these starved savages whom the Han
na-Nanderbilt syndicate had imported
looted the store. No; the syndicate
didn't lose. As legal corroiIarv the
syndicate sued the county and took
Judgment for something like 500. 900
for the footing. Following the revolt.
of these Goths and Vandals the Hanna
Vanderbilt syndicate began a new inn
portation 1t brought negroes from
the South. Ut is bringing them stfIf
This led to more riot ana blood. At
this point stands the ease of Speinp
Valley to-day.
What torch ,his story lights TO il
lumine the Hanna love and care for
workingmen. All this Spring Valley
sorrow and woe and blood, and death.
and for what? TO throw fevamore
dollars on those sordid heaps OF
money which the Hannas and the Van
derbilts have already amassed; to add
one more poor, senseless. needless
cypher to their bank accounts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
a COMMENDABLE EXAMPLE.
Tie Holt Mills Tell Their employees
to Vote as They Please

to Vote as They Please
In these days of the coercion of the
laboring mems vote it is refreshing
to read of the manufacturers who ask
their employees to vote as they think.
The Granite Cotton Mills, and Thos.
NJ. Holt Manufacturing Company Mills,
of Haw River, are among the largest
in the South, and are owned by the es-
tate of the late Governor Holt, his son,
Charles, being president, and his SON
in-law, A. w. Haywood, being vice
president. Both these gentlemen are
EARNEST free silver men.
Some time ago at the request of the
employees of these mills, Mr.. Haywood
made them a short talk on the issues
of the day, and told them no man in
the employ of the Granite Mills or the
Thomas M. Holt Manufacturing Com
pany should lose his job on account of
the way in which he voted in the COM
ing election; that the owner of the
mills wanted every employee to vote his
honest sentiments at the polls, and That
no man should be molested or discrim-
mated against for so doing.
This is not only the fair course, but
the lawful course.
We commend it to all mill men who
have given out int.mation that their
employees must vote as they did or look
out for another job. The law OF our
state Furnishes severely all coercion, or
attempts at coercion of employees hy
employers, and all who violate this law
should be severely dealt with, Dur
ham Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

~ Nol'iii nv 'ale iNe l'otU 'n,'e nc ~
ny s'.'se wages :" '"se ~ Dry "h
r.rsSvsom ,-,ur,...,.r,,..
3 !
Newark. u, OCT @f.-tln answer to
laie many inquiries pouring IN from Al
aoama 10 MlchlSah ana MalnP ~ Ia
lfornla, PRESIDENT I. W. Cohhi! 5h 'r
fo-hlght issued tue lolio"A'8 c.'t"i y.
lettef'
NeWalN, q oef Is85 Dear , .1..
i54as II eate
&h5 4fG3f 1-e prem ed
Area ees 81 tas zen "a litY
Store @ a case " li-
n = li elee5fl oe lii
ls titsl laNe t3 assure u bot1 t12
iailsQ 0Itls sfue ih me second
l&ee 70 as& E9g9 EAlfssa tf sending
H 6ls eUeQlaf of q
pa0 on5l reply
5e ana a com
ta similar Ao tha5
r al a fia2l asaare0i
les n3s - IeE api as
eah'e as 6 0euld ta8s7 m1f ea re
s betH n3n ana cee6}A dal
to d1e1oe Separate ails AeHS
fto.eFr ! think t1e fa-laN
.t Nee oar que osos
a3ve 81 way been
e atea Fer ns
WptY noultIe n o4P 1noE
1ag e #ae
rset This ear fr
fsa restoration OF SILVER
ttr easou for offering 10 lncfSa,
ges a case Bryan wins is because We
iaow that the success of our cuisines
depends upon the prosperity of Amer
ca, and that the prosperity OF Amer
VIII only pe brought ABOUT oy the r +
toration OF the silver dollar.
Prior TO 1873 the iron molders OF the
country received from so to 90 cents
"on board. This means chat for every
dollar earned, they received from ~
to 90 cents additional. With ithe d r
.monetization of silver came fall ~
wages up to 1879, when molders receif-
ed p cents ''off board, or only - cents
for every dollar earned.
The Bland-Allison Act so stimulated
business in the West that greater de-
mand for the holders product-:n fact
for all manufactured products-was
made. Business increased and wages
went up. The Sherman purchasing act
had similar effect, but it's repeal
brought stagnation to the West and as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
Further Facts in the
Case of Mark Hanna
(Continaee from Ninth page.)

Continue FROM Ninth page.l
seasons. Mr. Hanna's Globe yard, in
Cleveland, pays the worst wages of any
shipyard ON the continent, laborers
Who do partially skilled work receiving
30 cents to $1.10 per day; tirst-class
s ssi,'S' aPPs iron rmG9des black lack
smiths" 'furnacemen" and ''carpen-
ters" are paid $1.75 to 1925 per day in
the Globe yards, while in the Cleveland
Company's shipyard, almost next door,
the same labor commands S2.75 and 81
per day. 1t is a generally conceded
fact that the great mass of ship-build-
ing craftsmen will stand by the ticket
which is TO bring defeat to that SYN
dictate Of bondholders and self-seekers
headed by Hanna, Mckinley & Go,
You will know that should any OF
the Hanna henehmen get hold of any
names Of parties making such n state
ment as above that they would be
bounded until their lives became a bur
den. You will therefore leave off the
signature to This statement. Album
dant corroborative testimony will be
furnished by addressing our Brother
hood.
MEMBER j. NJ. 81 /. s. b.
The missive shown above is, in short,
out a speciment brick The story it tells
is only detail--only one setting in
the mosaic of black wrong which
makes up the Hanna treatment OF
y orkingmen everywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
SPECIMEN GoLD-BUG ARGUMENT

II the government adopts free silver
coinage 1t will increase the danger from
house breakers more than ever before.
because the silver can be melted and
sent to the mint without it ever being
traced TO its original owner. House
breakers will thrive at the expense Of
the rich. Thalt however, is an argu-
ment in favor of the Popuhsts, as they
are down on the rich.-The Great BAN
ker ClewNs Bulletin to Customers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25

Let me tell you the dark romance of
Spring Valley; that story of starva-
ton, wrong and murder, and whereof
the red of the blood then shed still
stains the green of the grass, This
story of Spring Valley is excellent as
Z side-light on Hanna; a man who all
HIS life has done more than any either
to degrade labor and sink it below
die level of respectable. This is the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-25
THE OLD SILVER DOLLAR.

Waynesville, n. C., Oct. ~.