davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TARRYTOWN.

A Mckinley and Hobart banner was raised In Tar
rytown On Friday evening by the Republicans Of
the village. Clubs from Dobbs Ferry and Irvington
were present After the banner raising there was
short parade 10 the wigwam in Wendle Park where
a large number Of people had gathered to hear the
speaking There also a large lumber of wom-
en- in the audience. James Bird cp ned the meet
Ing and then made Robert Sewell chairman. Mr.
Sewell introduced Professor T. IL. Roberts of Brook
lyn. who was the speaker of the evening
The Young Mems Catholic Lyceum Baseball Club
ended its Saturday. when they played
the Yonkers Athletic Club on Jackson's grounds
The game was for the championship Of Westchester
County. and the Tarrytown boys the victors
by score of Ii 10 2 The batteries were Neary and
Murray for the Yonkers Athletic Club and Glynn
and Cook for the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum
The Shanahan Juniors of this village, played a
game OF football against the lrvington High School
at lrvingtOn, on Saturday afternoon. The game
was evenly played. and resulted in tie the score
being TO o.
Frances Adelaide Ely. the infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George H. Ely. died at their home I'm
Lawrence-ave. Saturday The funeral will be
held at the house at o'clock to-day. Burial will be
in Newark. y. ].
y. Augustine Murphy. twenty-three years old
died at the home OF his father. Michael Murphy In
Beekman. on Friday evening. from pneumonia lie
was taken i'll with typhoid fever two months ago
but was thought 10 be improving until three days
before his death. when pneumonia set IN He was
popular. and promising young man He was
a baseball pitcher, having pitched successful
game this season for the Oritani Field Club OF
Hackensack. y. J. The funeral will take place at
S. Teresa's Church. in Depuyster-st at 9 O'clock
Murphy's three brothers The burial will be in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
NEW-ROCHELLE

The Democrats who are opposed to the Chicago
platform and nominees are preparing 10 organize a
Sound Money Democratic club. and 10 open perma-
nent headquarters. Among those Interested in the
movement are William 7. Emmett. John McGovern
Newburry Lawton. Matthias Valentine. II. ". Har-
mer. NJ. J. Tieney X. C. Eddie. Charles H. Coe T.
Tileston Wells. H. Edwards Lewis. and William
Wheeler. number OF rallies will be held In the
campaign.
The fair in aid OF the Church Of the Blessed
sacrament which was continued last week. will
close tonight The fair been In progress three
weeks. and has been visited by thousands
Final steps are being taken for the ncorpora tion
Of the Organized Charities Society. and the women
connected with that institution and with the
Penny Provident Fund will hold n meeting
70 arrange the details for the winter work, which
they anticipate Will be heavy. The record OF the
orsanzation for the month ending September "A
Is as follows: Cases investigated 49, applicants for
Work ia; single days work obtained for women
III; Tor men, Il: permanent places for and
women, TO- relief obtained for individuals and
families @ visits made by agents. I21. The society
now Is specially desirous Of increasing the num-
Der Of its standing members. and invites the CO.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

Dr Edward McG;ynn yesterday delivered an ad-
dress "Our Manifest Destiny" before an audi
Of 1900 persons In the Prohibition Park Audlio-
rum. As a prelude TO his address he spoke on Dr.
Gallagher and the other released Irish political pris-
oners. and the grievances Of Ireland Dr. McGlynn
said his sympathy for Ireland grew with his years
and that HIS denunciation OF Irish landordism was
the cause OF his recent troubles The meaning Of his
address was not 10 Increase hatred of anybody but
rather TO say something In conciliation and bring
about listening TO the cOunsels Of Christ II Justice
had been done Ireland he said few Irishmen would
have filled British jals The men were he said no
common fellows. but they were compelled 10 asso-
cate with robbers murderers and persons guilty of
unspeakabe crimos. Often they were men Of high
character Christian men, whose crime was that they
loved their country. perhaps not wisely but too well
ne sad MS synpathies went out TO DR. Gallagher and
MS ieHOW prisoners, VINO Victims OF a hOrrI1
and altogether undue severity. There must be some
thing wrong. he said with punishment thar drove
unnamed "A prisoner was worse than decapIfafion
1t would be better to cut OFF their heads than TO sub
)ect them to indignics which were an insult fo
humanity and degraded and debased their manhood
DR.; McGlynn said there a thread Of circnnstan-
facts. that Gallagher was not implicated i'm the move.
ment. and that his arrest was caused while ON a
Jameson. the Transvaal raider who he ssiI ,rae
striking at the foundation of the Government with
urious retired merchant for Il year, and there was
something wrong with British justice. DR. McCilynn
der innocent women and men because they were Eng
lsh II was not the way liberate ireland TO MIR
length the probable worldwide adoption of ,hc
English tongue the aboliii9n Of FOR arbitration.
parliament Of nations Of men.
Battiana. Richard Coppnger and George Sheridan in
Tompkinsvie. charged with breaking the Saba n
by laying sidewalk They were discharged with a
Police Sergeant Thomas Drummond one of the old
est members OF the force has been retired owing to
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
NEW-NORK CITY

Louis Vause twcnty-four years old. or no -
rifth-s, was fined s. IN The Essex Market io"''
Court Yesterday. He paid the hne re anu an
unknown man and woman were driving ]" " "N"'
wagon Yesterday morning through h'"''"e ''
wbrn the horse became unmanageahlc ana ran
,,o tho cafA at 40 iss East Iousion-st con
ducted hv Jacob Frietag The animal smashed
the window and the guests In tho pInc" '''""'.
frightened and screamed. Policeman wagner "'
the Fifth-st station. arrested Nanse' VINO WIS
driving the horse. on a charge OF reckless "'''"h
Tho Rev. pr Newland Maynard will deliver ten
Illustrated and historical lectures at 'hi'ker'ng
Han Tho Arst will be on "Jerusai"m and ~" Holy
Ind " On Wednesday afternoon. october -
The Roy Dr Joachim Elmendorf pastor ~ -"
Frs, Collcriato Reformed church Of Harlem.
nroachcd a sermon on tho tenth anniversary OF MS
pastoratc in the church yesterday morning
The Irish Political Prisoners Fund Association
will hold a public meeting with musical nnd ora
forjcal features. at the Academy ot MUSIC on sun
dav evening October II. for the benefit o' me
tund and all subscriptions up TO tha Tim" received
uiu there be acknowledged Tho meeting VIII u"
I'm condemnation Of the present British system of
nr,son treatment, but no reference will be mad"
70 any form of Irish National policy Another
public meeting will bo hold In the Grand ''n'i"l
palace Lcxingron-ave. and Forty-third-st. on sun
day evening. November .
The work on the alterations and new decorations
OF 81 Thomas's Church. at Flnh-ave ana fif'Y-
third-si IL in progress. and IT Is expected 10 De
finished IN few DAYS The roopening services
Will he held next Sunday. The Rev Dr. John W
Brown will then resume his active duties ~ rector
Two antolopos were born In tho quarters of the
Nvlghau or Indian antelope Fannie in the Central
Park Menager,e yesterday morning Fann" Is
about two years old and was raised by Holmes
the deer keeper
The annual reception Of the Lady Oliver cub
was held at New Irving Hall. Broome-st. yest"r-
day There was an attendance OF about three
hundred persons. The march was led by Miss
Mary Hart and John Pagan.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FOR STEALING HIS FATHERS WATCH.

Leo Schoenthal. jr fourteen years Old OF No. 653
Madison-ave. sent to the care OF the Gerry
Society by Magistrate Kudlch in Harlem Court
terday for stealing gold watch and chain worth
S35 from his father, Leo Schoenthal. sr.. VINO
the complainant against his son The boy said In
court tha, he needed suit OF clothes and pawned
the watch to get IT, 70 told the Magistrate that
Henry Dobblcr twerty-one years Old OF No. a West
ON. hundred md ghteenth-st had suggested TAX
iuR the watch ard getting the clothes I'm this man
ner ~ new way of compel Hing the father to pay for
the clothes He said that the elder Schoentha would
be sure 10 get the watch out OF pawn and say moth
ing II he didn't soak It for too much" Dobber
pawned the watch and got 81 20 on 1t.
Dohbler was arraigned for completely In the crime
He said that the hoy had the watch with him when
they met and asked him 10 do the pawning because
no broker would take It from him on account OF his
age Dobbler said that young Schoenthal told him
thr watch and buy the clothes Dobbler held in
200 for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
SING SING.

John Dowd arrested in this village Sat
urday on bench warrant issued by County Judge
Smith Lent Dowd had been indicted by the Grand
Jury for assault in the second degree in interfer
ing with officer I'm the discharge of his duty
The alleged offence committed last summer.
while Chief OF Police Corrigan and Policeman Reed
were attempting to arrest James Clunan, at which
time 1t is alleged. Dowd tried Clunan by
throwing stones at the officers
Yesterday observed Young Mems Sunday
There were appropriate services held in the diff
ferent churches. at which addresses were made
by the following speakers: Presbyterian Church.
morning service. George 4. Warburton. general
secretary Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. New-York city;
evening service. DR.. Lucien c. Warner. president
New-York State Y NJ G. A. Methodist Episcopal
Church, morning service. W. F. Fenno, OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company. New-York; evening
Y. NJ c. a. Baptist Church. morning service, w.
W. Smith. of Pouehkeepsie. Of the Y. NJ. G. a.
Waterman. treasurer Michigan Central Railroad
The Rev George W; Ferguson. of Trinity Epis-
trip on Saturday evening lie was welcomed by
the chimes of the church of which he is rector.
morning service yesterday.
The village police have ordered their winter suits,
coat and blue helmets
Although late in the season. there still eight
grounds i1 ''N' ''''N ''''
Owing to the decision of Attorney General Han
Dental electors upon the Myers ballot machine by
voting all the names of the electors OF q party on
GERS on Friday afternoon decided not to use the
machines at the coming fall election and the
the ballot machine. the electors alone would
require for lS) names. and such number
would not be practical on the machines hines at pres;
a device which will enable voter TO vote any
kind Of an electoral or fke n be cm TanH o h the
ing the OF tho machines for this election.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Npw-YoRK. SUNDAY. SEPT. 81 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT NBw-YORK. SUNDAY SEPT -. 1895.
ARRIVED.
10 Steamer Chicago @ n seGdI he hFis'0 M HTTcd
at the Bar at m u.s., y... ,,,,,o ssr,orn.r 10
with % mdsc. s cabin and $50 sssrass passengers to
F,rget Arrived at the Bar at 2:i5 a m. .. ., ,,..
in ballast to ii Randerbrock Arrived the nar at
steamer St cr,ht-rt ar Fitzgerald. Antwerp 10 DAYS
with mdse TO sanderson Son Arrived at the bar al
steamer rennsuIar doro. Ret,ineour,. Lisbon seq
Faya H. Flores Is mdse. IS cabin and so steerase
passengers 10 Amsinck Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Ros.e (BD; Allen Santos August % Victoria
passenger Busk Jevons Arrived at the Bar at II 30
sea%sr AmSran,n T rsTie m Manila o4, Sa MAY s ~ Gi'
Mna ia GSrasr ' - and @ esk%aisr ssSm
ber 20 sugar order. vessel to PIN, ForwoOd X
K:ss Steamer A T1mSnssa at H & Bar Mano % .' ssn Angus.
~ "%%" nS. 2 1 "P m ANA 9sr S 70
simpson spence Young Arriyed a, the h9r a, q m
st Lucia and Martinique 10. Dominica 20 and st KITS
a. with mdse and md en-, Sne psssenrrr pa to o"'er''oSe
sca%sS t@ s'%s% Ss9 kaD1 ,.i santa - Marta F,
ForSocd kriock Arrived at he Bar at spm, .,
Charleston -. with mdse and passengers to William
steamer SnS WSst Indian CBu Campbell orleans Sep
temtsr ie WIN mdse in transit to o Maitland ksTsey
Ns steamer a q, cGai@ce @ bssand GALVESTON %
steamer tity OF Brmlnsham Burg savannah s September
Steamer Yorktown Dole NewPGI pert ,, News ana L. N3r'0N'
steamer Richmond, Davis. Richmond. with mise ana
passengers 10 the Old Dominion - co.
Steamer Brnefactor Townsend. Philadelphia with mdse
William 4 clyde a Co. III, II, ,
Steamer Als-ihorn, Charles Baltimore, with mdse TO
III
Bark Lady BlessingtOn (NOr), Hansen Gottehbrs -
DAYS with lise Funoh. EiNe ~ Co a.
with hides to Funch Edye 90: vessel " Grace
ship Port Stanley, OF GLASGOW" ""li""'s fNo '"He"o
G3 days In ballast 10 master. c,-,,, =, -, -
Bark Parnass lNor). Nlrs"h HanueiJo'u "' u"Ns III
sandy Hook H. j.. Sept 81 $50 p. m-Wind south
west. light breeze: cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Goldsboro for philadelphia Bohemia Ger.
Baltimore; Wells City uir. Bristol; Manitoba 'Br) Lon
Ship Port Patrick (Br). AMER. for orders.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Campanis dBD. Walker. from Liverpool Tor
New York sailed from Queenstown September n
steamer sehiedam Dutch De vres' from Amsterdam
steamer La Toura,ne (Fry. santelli from New-York
arrived a Hayrs September ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIfhS'
CAMBRIDGE-M and Mrs. Walter DamroS'",
FIFTH ANENTE-JudGe George + )ahior'n' o.,
Rochester. Colonel 4. l.. Conger. or ONO, hnd
Ethan Allen Iliichcock Of 81. Louis. Hll.SEi -
Colonel Samuel w Fordyce. Of Arkansas "hAND
Union Professor 4. y. Van Deal. OF 'amprluRe'
Mass HOFFMAN-S Samuel \ BeardsIcy' oi "'',
INPERIAI,-Ex- Mayor John j McponouSh' oi
Savannah HOLLAND Thomas C. furdN' Nlc'
president of the Missouri Kansas ana I'Nas hdlI-
way Company. MURRAY HILL blshop mar >
Edward Cheney of Chicago G'neral Nln'"" -
Eranklin Of Hartford and Judge Edwin country
man. of Albany WALDORF-J. G. StubhS' vice
president Of the Southern Pacihc Railway ON
pany and John Caldwell ana ha'p" i"Ns"''' -
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass.meeting Carnegie Music Han
evening. -. o-o trooa
Drvgoods Republican club meeting, No $50 BROAD
way noon . ,,,,,.
,,o,,uorcial Travellers Sound Money League
broadway and Princc-st., noon
Opening Of the Weschester County faT' ""''
Cou,,v Medical Society. No. Il West Forty
thrd-st . go. o.
Harlem Y NJ C. A. opening. No West one
hundred and + twcnty-hfth sl' p IN
Amorita- Quisetta yacht race. morning
American Institute Fair Madison Square Gar
don. d III.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
MARRIAGE or Az ARTIST TO Az INDTAN.
TIE CURIOUS rNIoX OF MISS HAsHAGEN AND
TIIlN NnER CIOrD


TIftNDER CLOUD
There was wedding on September I. in an artists
studio at so II East Ffty-ninth-s; which has been
considerably talked OF In artistic circles The we'd
dag was quiet one. only the contracting parties.
the clcrgymnn. and Witnesses being pr 'sent.
What made the affair particularly Interesting was
the fact that the bride artist and the groom
an Indian. known by The high-soundng name OF
Thunler C.oud
The latter ls a man OF medium size. but evidently
Of great strength Ills former home In Al little
village IN Minnesota. about six miles north OF Duluth.
fis real name H. Dominique Plante. and his mother
Was an Irish woman. but Of this he says nothing For
the last twenty-five years he has made his home In
New York. ana he sells Indian curiositics for live
Hood He also poses model and s wril-known
to a large number Of artists and In this way he be-
acquainted with Harriet iiashagen, who paints
I'm oils. miniatures. ivory. and china
on september !, ther" was a curious gathering in
Mss Hashagens studio. Thunder Cloud was there.
and the Rev Henry ST. George Young. OF Bellevue
Hospital. and two Witnesses otto Wlx and Ella Mock
ridge. both OF them artists. The bride. lately Miss
IIa-hag,n wore a soft white Swiss gown. and the
groom frork The dainty little studio had been
prettily arranged for the affair and the couple
made ana wife under the north Hight beneath
which the bride j. accustomed 10 do her work
After the wedding ceremony the couple went up to
there until last Saturday. when they returned
10 this city. Thunder Cloud is handsome
relskin His Jet black hair falls below his
shopllers and Yesterday was tied at the neck with
other do The bride at the time wore a neggee
costume. The walls OF their homo hung with
Thunder Clouds stock In trade and the handlwork
OF his wife. Altogether they seemed very happy and
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

operation Of all charitaby inclined persons OF New
Rochelle. , - G.,
urday evening at the Gymnasium under the
auspices of the New Rochelle association II was
enioyed by 100 couples The dances will be con-
tinued this winter the last Saturday evening o'
each month , a..
Mr Scrven of West Chester. has purchased me
old Edgar property. in Davenport Neck ana VIII
live there with his family in the ran mon'ns. h,
Police Justice Iambden has returned from MS
trip in the far West He was accompanied 10 New-
Rochelle by a number of his Western frlenuS
whom he is now entertaining in his yacht on the
Sound ~.
Captain II II Hudson. Of Orcas Island. iuRet
Sound who has been visiting relatives mere leaves
town to-day for his Western home. His father-in-
law F. A. Mahlstedt, will accompany him for an
extended visit
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues of the campaign
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

w.Iop v.t<I>IEy.s HOME IIFE.-With nu'
merous handsome Illustrations Inc ""n
he Is seen at home during the '"'"
receiving visitors. making spee'"
enjoying the few hours "i rem .'r.,
Ttcbt portrnits of Major Mckinley ~ oi"
ent ages with pictures of his mo'ne.
Wife md Othe- attractive pi'. 80.
Oddities of the campaign ana "o"
speeches are prepared. In snow '.'
ment extrn. { pnges. weekly Tribune ''..
single comics, 1 cent; 10 copies ~
100 comics, 80 cents, 1000 copies 9"
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David
weIIs.. remarkable letter 10 The i1i"u
..urc,L.r. Ahend," reprinted In suppi.
mont sheet size of pages OF Inc W..
Tribune and In addition extracts .."
spe~chcs of W. BOurke Cochran ""N
UiII md Carl Schurx. all Democr"
most effective document for m
among Democrats. 1 cent per '"'' oo0
.'," 10 c.n,., 100 copies. 30 cents' l'oo"
copies. 81 30.
s,rs oU THE CAMPAIGN.-For popaIsS
.,dt,g four pages of the Size Oh ~"
weekly Tribune. containing m.,,.r.
Popocracy." and "No 'he"" .,.ou..
Wnntcd' from ex-Prestde"' ,..
speech, "What Free toi""4e o.. United
urinted from The Tribune' n,adIed.,
run,rxv md "SiIver Fallncfes ".
from william McI<ipIey's letter o. ~, and
nucc. and Effects Of the h'n"" T-,huue.
Inv NJ 1890" reprinted from Inc ss.u-
mast effective. short. c"mp"'s 80,
mont. I cent per cOpyi 10 c"pies' y, .o
100 comics. 80 centsi 1.ooo c"P''''
cam AND sILVER.-The Question Oh .n.
,u.A nnmphIet of oG inrge pages
,n,utnr the entertaining ana ma ,,d
,ntut debate between Roswr" "' ~ re.
S.,.tor william VI. stewart o." -
co,n.v. I'm which Mr. HOrr co..nn
routed ht. adversary. The who.e
n, hoth tides. 20 cents per single e"''
pEp,u1rcAN TEXT BOOK-A p""pn'
ms large pagrs containing many 60.
n, the fundamental principle" Oh T.r,0
. lam. BnnIs and the PrOtecu' -.
,,r.n,red b, Roswell q. Horr' ,.,. ill.,
t ,s.ued I'm 1894. Is exactly "p"' %.
Co. ,sou md cnnnot be improve" ""
cents per single copy
xxIIsON TARIFF DILI.-Rnfes co"' an.
a.. w.IxipIey bill. and cOntnfnin@ "'
,cxt of the POpulIst Income '"A .,,,u.
IN. Supreme Court declare"
,tn,,t 10 cents per single copy
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN Ntrsn""
"A famous speech by John
.mau brochure. 2 cents per s"H'e e"'
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BuD'N''
~" ~ THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
LARCHMO\T.

Charles F. Lent has purchased hilf-share IN
The News Publishing House. OF New-RocheHe'
and will he associated with John r. Evans. Foth
young men are stud ,nts Of the University OF New
York.
Arthur and Frank Jones have returned to Prince
ton c,
II A. jackson has returned TO Yale Law School
Mrs G. Bruce. of NcW-YOrk. who returned from
Europe with Mrs. Hunt OF Port CHESTER Is al the
Victoria.
The Larchmont Hook and Ladder Company has
received a extension ladder. whi'h mas btcn
tested and found 10 work successfully.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
THE REV. JAMES BOYCE DEAD

Father James Boyce. of the Church Of Our Lady
OF Loretto. Hampstead. died at O'clock yesterday
morning from valvular disease Of the heart. He was
ffty years old. and went TO Hampstead from Brook
Iyn. where he held many important charges. He was
ordained priest twenty five years ago The funeral
will take place On Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 554 suns. Moon rises 10 10 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
M-Sanlv Hook II Ot Gov Island II "a Hell Gate III
f. M-Sandy Hook II "a Gov Island II ~ Hell ~
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
The labor world., 1896-08-01

Judge Morris said he would
convince the lab0rer that the
gold standard was a good
thing," or words to that effect.
Mr.. Morris may be able to give
that argument to unorganized
labor with some success, but or
ganized labor of America over a
year ago voted in the different
unions in favor of 16 to 1, and
the judge may as we'll try to
stem the tide of the ocean as to
attempt to get them to vote
against free coinage of silver.
AS to the unorganized, the organ
lied men will take care of them
before election time next Novem-
ber. Such activity in the ranks
of unionism has never been
known. Their numberis increas
ing rapidly.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

That Page Morris-McKinle
parade was a great demonstra-
ton. Two bands, one dru1n
corps, a few ward-heelers, Office
seekers and business men with
their three dollar per week clerks
(who will vote for Towne, but in
order to hold their jobs had to
be in line), three boys and a dog
made up the procession.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

At the democratic county
convention of fHennepin county,
held in Minneapolis, Tuesday,
John Lind was endorsed for
governor and will 60 into the
state convention with 112 votes
solid from that county. S. NJ.
Owen, who has twice headed
the peoples party in the state
for governor, was endorsed for
member of congress from that
district. This is a very good
indication that the democrats
are willing to divide honors
with the party of the people.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

The gold bugs say next time
they and Page Morris hold a
meeting and the pops yell for
Towne why they, (the pops) will
be run in.' That's all right.
The people are getting used to
this government by police, in
junction, militia, etc.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

The election will have to be
overwhelmingly for Bryan or
there will be trouble. The Wall
and Lombard street managers
will not give up their power
without a struggle, and will
stop at nothing to carry out
their ends.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

There are no fifty-Gent dollars
issued by the government.
When you hear a man talking
that way ask him to show you
one. The government takes;
fifty cents worth of silver, how
ever, and makes a dollar out of
it as good as gold; but it is the
law that creates the money, and
the material has nothing to do
with it. Any boy ten years old,
if he will only think, knows
this to be true.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

The cigarmakers of Detroit,
Mich, have been on a strike
over a year, and last month, by
an overwhelming vote, decided
to continue the strike. The
struggle is against the employ
ment of child labor and under
paid women.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

1t is a great mystery whether
Page Morris or O. D. Kinney is
running against Mr.. Towne.
Kinney's large sized mouth
can be heard on all occasions
lauding the candidate and his
party. Some have been cruel
enough to say Morris is only a
proxy for Kinney.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

The police will be kept busy
this fall if they are supposed to
''run in" every man thatyells for
Towne. In fact, we guess the
boys wouldn't like any greater
honor than to go to Jail for yell
ing for a man who dared to defy
the plutes and their money bags.
The labor world., 1896-08-01

This is the year of young men
in politics. Senator Marion
Butler, who was chosen Tempo
rary chairmen of the popu1ist
national convention, is only 32;
Bryan is only SO and they have
just elected young man of %
mayor of Thomaston, Me. And
there is our own Charley Towne,
who is but 38.