davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15


Hay is firm; eggs weak at 1870, an oc-
casional box selling at a fraction more.
Turkeys are selling IN slow way at a. lit
Onions are more plentiful and cheaper for
all e ,,csI3I the very best - -
sssc; coast Creamery reeIrs fancy sua 2b
squares, squares sogs2lsc: coast dairy. fancy 2-ib
squares, 271sQ30c; do. 1a4.lb, 25d27lsc; COM
mon grades and very light weights, 200
CHEEsE;-Loeal full cream. large; 1oc:
Young America lie; do Glib hand made),
l2c. Al 1sc more cased for shipment. 49,.
EGGS-Choice, California ranch. 12h@
I'VE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES haftfEa; 5sS per doz,
Zoe; sssparagIsa per H. S@Sc beets per 100
do. 9Oc: chilis, dry, per string. soc; Mexi-
can. per lb, 15c: green. per lib, 12c; cucunl-
garlic. do lose; ieeks,e per doz, 15c; let.
luce, do, 15c; mushrooms per lb, &C: on
on per n Spz Inc IS 24 e do
white. s2.0OM225; parsley. per box, soc; par
ships. per 100 lbs, 75c; peas, green, per ID, &c.
lib, 15c; string beans. per Id. 6d7c; tomat-
oes. per box. s0c@$1.Oo ,turnips., per 100
lbs. 75c: watercress. per doz punches. 4Oc
wax beans, 7qSc; summer squash, per box
'l GKEEN FRU1Ts-pcars. - per box:
fancy sppes S p Sness So
per doz, 1901: Central American, $40OG4.5O
bananas, S225W2o0 per bunch; cherries,
CITRUS .FRUITs-Oranges, navels. $500
1885, Mediterranean, sweets. sl.75G2.OO
ka. sl.75d2.OO; Eureka and Lisbon. $l75D
III gS5 esF H. sss
PoULTRY-Hens. s4Oo9475 per DO:
400 Old. ROSTERS, -sSOo94.oO; ducks, $4,000
$50: turkeys. 14Glhc per lib.
HAY-Wheat, s1o@11: barley. $40: wheat
and oat; 5000; alfalfa, baled, sS5oG9 loose.
M " sta sTTTFs 6rHnsa I e. Angeles
ton local, $780,; northern, si7oo; rolled LED
T DRIED Iii 'f FRUITs~Appes,' -' sun dried
sacks H. e e@So bones S fsn evapo
choice &c. Nectarines, fancy. sase; Choice.
Piums, pitted. choice, 7@sc: Prunes. choice oEs;
boxed; $d5c; sacks. pose; fancy. 1ec.
u so sot s heS Aosg famed sS
shell, l2c; hard shell. &c. Pecans, 1Sdi5Ec.
'i MHpEs 'o &ND 'wooL-Hlaes, as they
run. 10c. per lb; sound kips. s1ac;. bulls and
stays, SEC: calves, 15c: sheep pelts. 5G15c:
s %sSoi' spring clip s00'' 4a''' INFERIOR so
TALLOW-3@3Hc.
LIVE STOCK--All per lb-Beeves, 21k@D
s Sr calves. SM31ac; sheep, 2%q3c; lambs,
DRESSED MEATs-AlI per lb-Beef, 50
PFC; veal, safe; mutton. 5Q51ac; lamb, SO
CURED MEATs-Eagle hams, exc; Rex
rams, l0Ql4c. av: 11Ac; selected pig hams,
77gsc, Az u S!se Diamond g picnic hams, 5@
bacon wrapped, 1$c: Rex REX i b ea@iess
breakfast bacon. Toe; Diamond break
fast bacon backs. nc: Rex homeless ham,
sugar cured, SIC; Rex homeless butts, &c:
Rex dried beef (sets) 1Oc Rex dried beef
s GnsiEdes); llo; Rex regular dried beef. sc
SMOKED tongues, per ID. 15c; light medium
clear bellies, leq2oc, av 7isc dry salt short
clears, S6Ql0c, av. &c; dry salt clear backs.
lard. compound. tierces. 55Sc; Kexoiine.
tierce nSsis, SIC; Cottolene, tierces, SIC.
ciustsr. fSaS clusters sl25 4-crown
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
SAN FRANcIsCo PRODUCE.

Middlings, S115OQ1S50; bran, $1500416.0 90.
ssooSiocS: oa1, 's SS9ioSG ~ aifaits
compressed whess: Ss.Oeai0.s6: az oss ss.56
Potatoes-River burbanks,, 45G6Oc; Ore
gon do. 60dS5c: early rose, 65G75c; Petalume
and Tomales, 56Q7oc; new potatoes. 75c9
S1.O0; Humboldt burbanks, 60975c:
also; string beans, 7Q9c; green peas, 75cQD
s1.00; garlic, :; green peppers. 10112lac;
dried do, sg10c; mushrooms. 10G12hc: a.spar.-
okra, l21a@15c; rhubarb. 6o165c; extra do.
S5c@$1.00; cucumbers, 60c@$1. 90: Mexican
tomatoes, 10c@$1.0O; onions, 81. 50G1.75 new
onions, 75GS5c.
Fresh fruits-Longworth STRAWBERRIES.
5qSc; large berries. 3g6c; gooseberries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

s5c: black cherries, 75cms1.25: white cher
ries, 35m75c; currants. 65cM$1.00.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines, S.. 50Gi8 90;
California lemons. common 75c6D1.25: do,
good to choice, $1.50d 200; do fancy, 81. 25Qt
$50; California oranges, seedlings, 75ch
S1.15; navels. $2.25M3.00. extras do, SO. 900
$50; Malta bloods, $2.OOm2.75.
Tropical Fruits-Hawaiian bananas, 81. 90
Q2.00 do pineapp1es. s3.5006.0O.
Butter-Fancy creamery, lac: seconds,
1S@13i9c; fancy dairy. l2lAG13c; do sec
onds, 12c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 7lkdsc: fair to
good, 646isc; Young America, Sd9c East
ern, 12cstNc.
Eggs-Store, 11m12c; ranch. 12a1sc;
Eastern, 11d11ac; Oregon, 1lnl1iac; duck,
14M15c.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 15m1Gc
do hens. 13M14c: ROSTERS. old S.0004.50 do
young, S6.OOM .5O broilers. large, So. 500 see;
Game-Geese, per pair. s125G,. 80; pige-
ons. old, 81. 50dl1.15: do young. $500: hare.
per doz.. 50Q75c; cottontail, 75c; bush do,
.0c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
THE LONDON FITS

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The stock
markets were active and buoyant in tone
today, Investment stocks and South Amer
leans leading. Americans were exception
ally firm, closing at the best. on the belief.
or at least the growing opinion, that any
candidate for the presidency will have
to include sound money in his platform.
American gold bonds were in demand on
this theory. The influence on other mar
kets has partly been the partial con-
f1rmation of the report of light sentences
for the Pretoria prisoners. Money is tighe
here. so much cash being locked up to the
credit of Japan
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Wheat. in
active and easier; December, 1o52s: Barley.
boks ssse estr rous 5sSmsS sdperne
800. Wheat. No. j shipping, 1851 @10Ils;
choice. 1881 M11O milling, 117lkM1221f: Bar
ley, feed. fair to good; 71Aa7s%; choice,
$500. Oats. milling. 75qS21h; surprise 900
100; fancy feed, S211GS71s: good to choice,
75dso; poor 70 fair, s7lsaz21S; gray, 75qso.
Receipts-Flour, or SKIS. 12.743; wheat,
ctls. 1885. barley. ctls. 5455; oats. Oregon.
ctls, 100: beans, SKIS, 80; corn, ctls. 800; rye,
ctls, 1880; potatoes. SKIS, 2210; onions. SKIS.
767: bran, SKIS. 1870 hay. tons, 493: straw.
tons. 10; wool. bales. 455: wine. gals. 81, 500:
hides, number. 2s7: quicksilver, TASKS, 112.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
CHICAGO MARKE1

The Day's Transactions on the Bssrd Of
Trade
CHICAGO. May A.-There was only a
moderate speculative business in wheat.
the session, the range being M9Ec. The
market early was rather hesitatinc. due to
the rains in both the spring and winter dis
tricts, one about of setting the other for
a while, but good buying by professional
started moderate upturn which was not
we'll maintained. Tho price current WAS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

rather bullish in this weeks crop summary
and there was not few bug stories in
from Michigan and Indiana, accompanied
by samples of the growing crop. which had
some influence. The map showed too much
rain in the Northwest, but receipts there
are fairly liberal. The West had good
rains and more indicated. Early Liverpool
cables quoted the market dull and easy.
Exports were small and disappointing. The
prediction of frosts for parts of the West
and Northwest did not give the trade any
no effect on the market in general. There
was not much trade in corn, closing prices
showing little change. The features in
oats was the active bidding for May by
shippers. Offerings were small. A fair
amount OF business was done in prOvis-
ions. Packers were buying during the
greater part of the session. The market
for the products started strong and was
firm throughout the day.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-May, 62ss; July, $685. Sep
temtier, GA.
Corn No. 2-May 2s7s; July, 1915; septem-
oats No. 2-May, 1919; July, 1885; Sep
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull ana unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
62Ss: No. spring wheat, SIS; No. 2 red, 66ssO
66Ss; No. corn, 291s: No. 2 oats. 1872; No. z
white, 21g211s; No. 3 white. 191sG21 No.
rye, 361a; No. barley, nominal No. 3. 29g
29a4 +. 0. b.. No. 4. 2S +. o. b.; No. flax seed,
S61a; prime timothy seed So. 30; mess pork,
4.62h; short ribs sides Qoose) $4.05Gi.15;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed). 41a045s; short
clear sides (boxed), 4kM43s; whisky, distil-
lerS' finished goods Dpr pal 122
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May A.-Money on call
easy at 21a@3 per cent; last loan. 21s per
cent; closed: 21k per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4d51a per cent; sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.SS1aG4Sssl for demand. and $4 STE
T4;S7A for sixty days; posted rates, $4SS0
4Ss sss and i,, MSssal4so com ON bills,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Drafts,
sight. 121s; telegraph, Is.
LONDON, May 12.-Consols, 112.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

LIVERPOOL. May 14.-Spot wheat clos
ed dull with a poor demand: No. red win
ter, IS Glsd: No. hard Manitoba, 5s 4d /:
steady; May. June and July. IS 3Ad; Au-
gust. 5s 31ad; September. IS 3s4d; October.
IS 4d. Spot corn closed quiet; American
mixed new. IS I'D. Futures closed dull
with May and June I'D lower: other months
unchanged; May. Is 11Ad: June IS; July, IS
sd; August. 80 11ad; September. IS I'd: Oc-
tober, IS 21ad. Flour closed steady, with a
fair demand freely supplied; st. Louis
fancy winter, rs Cd. Pacific coast hops al
IFS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive
River station, San Fernando street, only,
A Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AllS.P Co IS trains stop a. First street (except
The four San Francisco trainsl and Com merclal
street Except the 0:Dj San Francisco 0venlug
train, in the business center OF the city ssyins
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office 22a s. Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

NEW YORK. May H.-Bar silver, CTS;
Mexican dollars. a.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Bar silver,
6S; Mexican dollars, 51sq55.
LONDON, May A-Bar silver. 81 lid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
TREASURY sTATEMENr

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance 1857 6O1. 326:
gold reserve, SIG, 154,105
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
BOSTON OuoTATroN,

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, May A.-Atchison. 1871: Bell
Telephone, 2o5; Burlington, toy; Mexican,
1915; San Diego, 10.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Petroleum was
dull: United closed 120.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

the Fast was getting dried fruits san
Jose has very considerable surplus still
on hand.
1t may be considered as a bad condition
that the low prices have continued so
long that dealers and consumers alike
would consider 1t robbery If they should
advance % per cent on present prices, al
though even then they would be far behind
prices of five years ago: 1t is in this way
that the prevalence of low prices does
most injury. 1t is useless to point out to
consumers that at the prices packers pay
for sugar corn, peas, tomatoes and fruit.
with the added cost of cans and other ma
terial, and the expense Of wages and fac
tory. it is not possible to put the goods
up even in the largest quantities at the
prices for which they are retailing in the
markets. Dealers and consumers alike
will exclaim. "if It Is not paying why do
they continue the business, ignoring the
fact that to retire would be to lose all
they have invested in it, with no probab
fifty of lettering themselves in any other
direction; Reducing the quantity Of can
ned goods would seem to be an easy cure
for the low prices. but even If the packing
could be greatly restricted in all lines.
81 &c doubtful IL the anticipated benefit
would result. For the object of lessening
the pack would be to increase the selling
price. yet it is a fact that it is the price
which causes the lack of demand.-Balti-
more Trade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
Local, Eastern aud Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Wheat Situation In America AMI
Europe
Shipments From San Jose-Ths Unsatis-
factory Condition in Canned doods

Just now the average deliveries of wheat
are about so per cent larger than either
OF the past two years. Exports since July
list have been about 1903, 900, again 126,-
OOO,O00 bushels. Exports from producing
countries to importing countries ior thirty o
seven weeks have been about 242,uOu.cuV
bushels, against about 261,OOO,O00 bushels
the previous year the same time. Liverpoo,
stocks wheat and flour May list eequaled
about 1000, 600 bushels more than the year
previous. The United Kingdom stocks are
reported to be 1928 900 bushels , less Isl than
year ago, or 49, 9S8, 900 against To 2oS 0Oo Dush-
stocks In warehouses and afloat TO Great
Britain 1t is generally conceded the week
been from 200, 900 bushels to 1900 600 bush
els. Our bear friends tell us the consump-
tion is not over 6bOO,00O. as Europeans as
than 80 per cent rye Uhe supply being very
largo, and 10 per cent potatoes cheap oats,
corn. and garden truck IN place Oh n aaas;
is but SO. 759, 900 bushels, against IVA, l96,0oo
bushels year ago. Many large export en-
headed for South Africa, while the flour
movement goes to Europe. Flour IS now
reported in ample supply IN an dne W afians
The stock of both wheat and flour in the
West is larger than two years ago, ana only
fractionally less than year ago. FRANCE
now reports probability of having fifty
odd millions for export in place OF import
ing ss on an average SPAIN low and Remand
for grain shipment small.-Clapp new
York Letter.
The brooms TOT tne use Oh tue Wnoic
world are made in America and the great
est corn fields-broom corn f1elds-in the
world are about Arcola and Tuscola. III.
A few brooms are made in Europe but by
far the greatest number are imported from
this country and most of them from the
district included within a radius of 200
miles from Chicago. There are about 100
establishments interested in the manu-
facture of brooms to a greater or less ex-
tent in this country and there are as many
more establishments interested In the
manufacture of the supplies needed in
broom manufacture. 1t takes about 10000
persons to keep the housewives of the
civilized world supplied with the means
of keeping clean the floor Of their homes
Illinois Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-15
DESTINATION

PACIFIC COMPANY
- TINE TABLE-APR1L n, ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
he Wadsworth Commercial
'.''' Cos, Meat Market

For the month of May, 1896, will be
supplied with healthy steers, which were
raised on the mountain grasses OF East
ern Churchill and Lander counties, have
been fed since last October with the
greatest care, on the fat producing alfa'
ia produced on the Sink OF Carson, ami
as consequence are as good as the skill
of man an make them. Their mutton
sheep are from the same pastures and
the same noted feeders.
Their hogs are grain fed on the Car
noted for their pork productions. Their
hams, bacon, and lard are from the lar
gest packing house in America-Swift &
Co. of Omaha-with whom we have a
yearly contract, and these goods are
strictly corn-raised. Hence we lay claim
to keeping the best and healthiest meats
and provisions to be had from any
source.
This is why our patrons are AWAY
happy and never fail to speak well of us.
Our cutter, Billy Jones has been i'll for a
few days but will be on deck again
shortly, we hope, and will be at your
service as heretofore. He knows all
your wants.
EE Don't forget that our Groceries
bear the same criticism as our meats,
At the WadSWorth Commercial CO.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
May Announcement

THE WELL INFORMED, WHO
i believe in getting the sweets of life
as they journey along this rocky path
way Of our existence, know full we'll
that the inner man must be well provi-
ded for, or life will be dismal failure.
They know that the stomach is the
Thermometer, a. it were, of our daily life,
when it is well nourished with good and
wholesome foods, We enjoy life. things
look prosperous, and we feel happy, on
the contrary, when not we'll furnished,
everything seems dismal and dark. Our
friends think there is something the
matter with us, and there is, we are not
complying with the laws of nature.
Now the logical conclusion of this is,
tlat we should always provide ourselves
with the best the market affords.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1896.

18th INST. the school opened again with
a usual good attendaure.
z. X. Reid is opening up some very
fiatterng prospects at Rabbit Hole to
which place he went last week. Mr..
Reid is very much pleased with his
prospects at that place. All indications
are favorable for an excellent body OF
ore. Assays of the ore show that there
are about fifty ounces of it silver per ton
and twentythree percent lead in the ore.
On the 18th inst. an interesting match
OF base ball Was played by the Star nine
OF Lovelock and the Indian nine of
Wadsworth. The first two or three
Innings the Indian played little better
game than the Stars, but gradually the
! Lovelock boys improved their PLAYING
until they had eight scores ahead. They
began to be careless and the Indian boys
took advantage of the situation and
gained an advantage Of one score. At
the beginning of the last half of the
ninth inning the scores stood thirtv-six
to thirty-five in favor of the Indians
Then by means of phenomenal bat
made by Geo. Stoker two men who were
on bases came in, whereupon the Stars
stopped playing and the game ended
with score OF 81 to 36 in favor of the
Lovelock nine. At the close OF the game
the Stars gave three cheers for the In
dian nine, at the suggestion of the UNI
Fpire. Walter Davis, who umpired the
game, gave very satisfactory decisions.
At the close of the game s. R. Young
invited both mines to a very nice dinner
4 which he ordered to be served for them.
Last week notices of the election of
School Trustees, 70 be held on the 25th
inst. at the schoo, house, were put up.
This reminds us that we are again called
upon to exercise sacred right. On
next Monday it is our urgent duty to
cast our ballots for two tustees Zone for
long term, and one for short lerm)
who will promote and further the in
terest of our public school. The position
of School Trustee is very important
one although not very desirable one
since there is no financial com pensation
connected with it, and since the one who
holdssuch a position is constantly re-
ceiving abuse and more or less i'll treat
nent, nevertheless the duty of holding
such position is one that all citizens
owe the state. The qualifications of IA
candidate for such positions should be.
the highest that are required of candi-.
dates for any office. 1t requires men of
good morals, OF good judgment, and of
sound learning; it requires men who
take an active interest in the develop
ment of good citizen; and it requires
men who will use public trust for
public purposes. Such qualifications
may be found in the persons of S. NJ.
Bonniteld and l.. NJ. Donelin, who will
accept the position II it is the wish of
the people that they should do SO, al
though they prefer that others should be
chos, u.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
WOOp. WOOD! WOOL,

You nee,l good dry wood for the sum
mer months, something that will make a
quick fire. Ihaye that kind of wood in
quantities to suit and in either stove or
Aft length. Price $3.50 per, cord for
stove length, $3.50 percord wood length.
Leave orders at ". Go store.
Yours truly,
j. G. CLossoN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

which were heard on every side for
their happy and successful efforts.
The following are the committees:
William Pierce,
Jack Hayes, A. Starbird. Floor: E.
J. Meagher, L. P. Runkle, Nels An
derson, Jack Hayes, William Bolan.
Reception: Richard Thayer, James
Owens, Ray Snider. The electric
decorations were donated by the
Commercial Light & Power Co.,
Crowley Electric Co., Burgess Elec-
trio Co.
The boys intended having three
large calcium lights, but it was i'm
possible to get the right connec-
ton within a proper distance so
that idea had to be abandoned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10
A Brilliant Affair.

The Electrical Workers dancing
party at Turner hall Thursday eve
ing October 8, surpassed all pre-
vious affairs. A large crowd, happy
faces and the best music in the city,
Flaatan's orchestra, made the hours
pass only to quickly and merrily
away. Excellent refreshments were
served in the basement.
To describe the decorations would
be an impossibility. Hundreds of
colored lights twinkled and blinked
from among the elegant evergreen
and floral decorations of various de-
signs everywhere.
Immediately over the orchestra
platform the banner of the Elec-
trical Workers. union hung sur
rounded in a blaze of light. The
Trades Assembly banner, which
has done duty on so many
occasions, graced one side while
Old Glory hung in graceful folds on
the other. Flags, little and big,
were arranged artistically in all
parts of the hall.
1t was one of the most beautiful
sights it has been our pleasure to
gaze upon, and the members OF
local union N. B. E. u. No. %, who
arranged the decorations, are de-
serving of the many compliments
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

the last chance that moneyless
men ever may have to record their
vote for president. Many republi-
can workingmen are thoughtlessly
going to the ballot box just as
an OK goes to a barbecue-gaily
decorated in honor of it's own death.
Mayor Pingrae gave us national
motto when he said: "Give the
people what they want" am not
one of those who regard the peo-
pie as dangerous, covetous ami
mails who must be chained and
muzzled. The experiment of the
referendum in Switzerland has
proved that when the people are
left entirely free they are naturally
conservative. French revolutions
never occur except when some king
Louis has repressed the people and
gOaded them to resistance. II am
the state" said the boastful king,
and the people replied with the
gullotine.
[ trust in the common heart of
all more than in the private schem
ing of any financial syndicate. l
don't excuse the ignorance of the
masses. I don't celebrate their
poverty, 1 don't ignore their frail-
ties, but I say they are far nearer
the truth regarding all social and
political problems than those
hOOdlum students of Yale, whose
only argument is an insane college
yell.
1t is time to cooperate and enjoy
the creation of our hands; other
wise all the energy, and daring and
inventiveness of our fathers has
come to naught. I do not believe
that Columbus discovered America
for Hanna, or that the monopolist
is the last and highest product of
human evolution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-10

In addition to Frank K. Foster OF
the Boston Labor World, who was
sent here in answer to Rankln's
bluff, Messrs. John D. Vaughn, a
printer and John Hearth, a brick
LAYER, both sent out by the Denver
Trades Assembly, have been in the
city the past week making telling
speeches for the cause of silver.