davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-20

Advertisements under the head Of Lost,
Found, For Sale. For Rent and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate Of
cent q word each insertion. Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than z, cents-
The following letters await Advertisers
at this ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-20
~ ARRIAGES.

syyAxBERG- osBORNE--At the resi-
deucc Ct the brides mother. ~ Yssler
way, THURSDAY. March -, isS. NJ.
Charles ~ Svanberg and Miss Minnie
T.. Osborne. both Of Seattle. Rev. W. 4.
Shankiin officiating.
JOHNSTON-ABR A 8s-~A; the residence
of the officiating clergyman. Rev. W A.
Ghankiin. 81 Seneca street, THURSDAY.
March IT, 1886 Mr. Robert Johnston and
Miss Emma Abrams.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

nearly every man that fell in
to their clutches. They were
evidently justified in taking the
city officials for a set of inconn-
petents. The present admins
tration, however, is not wholly
to blame, as the failure to en-
force the law extends back to
the beginning Of the last adj
ministratiOn.
The union cigar makers Of
New York City have some
difficulty, at present, with a
firm which employs tenement
labor. The following notice is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

issued, and by insisting on the
blue label being on all brands
you purchase this firm can be
unionized:
To Friends of Honest Labor
Wherever Found.
You are hereby officially in
formed by the Int. Cigar Max
ers of New York City that the
cigars manufactured by Herbs,
Wertheim & Schiller, Factory
Nos. 1116 and 49,, 3rd District,
New York, are made in filthy
tenement houses by Non
Unionists. They are also ma
chine made. You are earnestly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

condemn this action, tor they
have carried on their fight
without asking aid and should
like to continue doing 50.
Charles Firoved has been
elected a delegate to represent
the BARRIERS at the A. +. of l..
convention at St. Paul Deem
Der Is. Mr.. Firoved will also
represent his union at the state
convention of BARRIERS which
convenes in the same city the
following day, Dec. IA.
Mr.. Michael Raphael of Brook
Ign, N. Y, has been in the city
the past week in the interest of
the cigarmakers blue label.
Mr.. Raphael addressed the
meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, last Friday evening and
urged the more general use of
the cigar bearing the blue label.
He is an earnest talker and
conscientious worker and his
efforts here will undoubtedly
bear good fruit.
Mr.. Michael Raphael, of the
Cigarmakers' union, Buffalo, N.
Y, addressed the Trades Assem-
bly, at their last meeting and
urged the more general use of
union made goods. He made an
earnest plea along these lines and
at the end of his remarks the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That this assembly
will do all that can honorably
be done to urge the use of the
ciQarmakers, and call upon bust
ness men to patr0nize home i'll
dustry.
It has been discovered. that
the employment agencies, oper-
ating in this city, have never
been called upon to pay any
licenses, nor have they even
given any bonds. The law re-
Quires license, for which they
shall pay 500 per annum, and
bond to be filed with the city
clerk in the sum of $4,000.
Daniel d. White was arrested
Monday afternoon for doing
business without a license. but
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

rcQueSCeQ TO smoke OCner
cigars until such time as Herbs,
Wertheim & Schiller see fit to
recognize the ri ght of labor to
organize and to pay living
wages.
The brands are as follows:
Gen. Arthur, Pansy Boquet,
Faunt]eroy, Round Trip, Sweet
Repose, Cameo, Bank Note, K.
w. & S. Cuba's, Reputation,
Arbitrator, Watt & Bonds No.
1, Picador, Dark Horse, Speck-
led Beauties, Reception, Merch-
ant, Roses Gilt Edge, Our Boys,
Turks Head, Sweet Marie, La
Tampa, Sandow, Minnesota
| Queen, Our Pledge, Prince AL
bert, Franklin McVeigh's Dia-
mond Crown.
The Laundry Workers Union
held it's first annual anniversary
in Browns hall, East Superior
street on Monday evening Nov.
80. Mr.. Ferguson, president of
the organization acted as chair
man and delivered the opening
address. This was followed by
music by Messrs. Stevenson,
Walker and Scott, after which
H. w. Moeller gave a few very
appropriate remarks on Union
ism. Mr.. F. A. Cullen being
called upon responded by giving
a recitation entitled, THE Fate
of a Pious Man." A charming
instrumental solo by Miss Lillian
Clark was the next number, the
same being very enthusiastically
received. The Misses Munson
rendered a very pretty duet on
guitar and piano, and was OBJ
liged to respond to a very hearty
encore. A recitation entitled
1.-THE City of Duluth" written by
Mrs. Judge McGindley was next
given by Miss Eva Quale. After
Messrs. Stevenson and Scott had
favored the audience with more
music supper was announced
and in the language of the small
boy the crowd "did'nt do ting"
to the layout. Having refreshed
the inner man the chairman
called for order, and Miss Han
son rendered two Norwegian
songs which brought much ap-
p1ause. Miss Close then gave a
solo on the harmonica accom-
panied by Mr.. Stevenson on
piano, which was followed by a
very pretty two-act drama en-
+141o1 NNovor I'm 7 o+o IN T 01>.>, -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

Speed and safety are the w4tchwords Of the
age. One Minute Cough Cure acts speedily,
safely and never fails. Asthma, bronchitis,
coughs and colds are cured by it. H. D. Blateli-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

aud gives them the right to pay any
part or the whole of the remaining
nine-tenths at any time within ten
years. All purchasers take advantage
of this provision of the law, so that at
the present time practically nine. tenths
of the amount for which our state
lands have been sold is in the posses
sion of the state in the form Of notes
given by purchasers, which notes draw
six per cent interest.
OF the interest due on these notes
something near $4,000 have not been
paid. The constitution gives to the
state board of land commissioners
control over the state school funds in
such manner as mag be provided by
lao. At the last session of the legisla-
ture, Hon. II. S. Browne, Republican
senator from Latah county, introduced
in the legislature a bill for the relief
of purchasers of school land, which bill
extended the time of payment Of inter.
est for two years. This beneficent pro-
vision was enacted as a measure of re-
lief to the farmers throughout the state
who had purchased said land at a good
figure, but who, by reason of failure of
crops, particularly in Latah and Nez
Perez counties, and the low price of
grain, were unable to meet their inter
est payments.
I presume, that this overdue in
terest had in some manner crept into
Capt. Gums mind and has been there
transformed from a debt due to the
state to debt of the state, 1t is not a
debt of the state, but one of the states
assets. The state school fund is abso-
lutely intact. Every dollar ever re-
ceiyed is accounted for, and the pres
ent state administration can point with
especial pride to the manner in which,
under the law, this fund has been ad-
ministered by the state board of land
commissioners.
In connection with the state school
fund, it is well to be observed that the
Republicad party, through its repre-
sentatiyes in the state legislature, pro,
vided that mortgages given as security
for loans OF state general school fund
should bear but seven per cent interest.
A wiser provision or one better calcu-
lated to benefit the borrowing class in
thn state nOn1d not hova hnnn 6avioad
When the amount or principal for
which the lands have been sold is paid
notes for which amount to the sum of
about three fourths of a million dollars
are in the custody Of the state board of
land commissioners, the current rate of
interest of farm lands in the State of
Idaho viii inevitably be reduced to
per cent fixed by the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

The avidity with which the popo,
Gratis are making use OF Bismarck's
letter to Gov. Culberson of Texas,
shows how hard up they are for argu-
ments. The letter is a very poor argu-
ment at best, as Bismarck merely says
he sees no objection to the adoption of
the free coinage of silver by the people
of this country eff they should find it
compatible with their interests" but it
becomes really worthless when it is re-
membered that it was Bismarck who
demonetized silver in Germany and
put that country on a gold basis. Of
course he has no objection to our going
on a silver basis, but he wishes Ger.
many TO remain on a gold basis. Mt.
Home Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

It is unnecessary to comment upon
the appropriation for the rebuilding OF
the asylum, for the Worlds FAIR OF
that made necessary by the C@ur d.
Alene difficulty; but it is well to call
attention to the fact the law autnor'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
Some Facts That Stand Careful
PeEuSal
POPULIST CHARGE or EXTRAYGGlBCg
UnWarrantod and Observation-Disclosures.
Gum Says We Are in Debt Only
$4,OOO,OOO.

The attacks made upon the present
state administration by Populist and
Democratic speakers should not be
permitted to pass unanswered. The
charge of extravaganza is unwarranted
and unjustidble. The claim, as stated
by Capt Gum, that Idaho is in debt
some 100000 is absolutely with.
out foundation. The State debt is of
two classes, bonded and floating or war
rant debt. The bonded Indebtedness
at this time amounts to S393,OOO di-
vided as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

M.-EssENE LODGE. No. %, A;
lam. Regular communications held
e Han on the Sat, 6Gsys a ON S o. sTter
nooa, !. m n sood standing cordially invited to
Beihs" !" ED. e. NANCY,
7 svrTHsoE, Secretary W. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

The silver Republicans and few
belly.aching Democrats and PopulistS
win meet in Caldwell today and nomi-
nate county ticket. This convention
will nominate individuals who could
never get Office so long as they re-
NAMED within their party, so now bob
up serenely and will allow themselves
to be sacrificed for the good ~ of the
cause.-Nampa Leader, Oct. 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

:, str.horn Addition to the City Of
OIs,, IlI lean ian now be bought on the install
lil'S"s, small cash payment only being re-
N. " lime Of purchase with easy monthly
. y .'c an deferred payments. This ar
a. .1t' oIIers a good opportunity TO secure
~ 9hsy G@l taxation. For particulars call
A.1csS SHll Real Estate ana Water Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

Refunding Bonds Of 1891 !. !. s. 100000
First wagon Road Bonds, 1889. $4,000
Wagon Road Bonds, 1893. -. $4,000
Normal School Bonds, 1885. $4,000
Insane Asylum Imp. Bonds,
1895. ,...........,., 900. $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve is an antiseptic,
soothing and healing application for burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises, etc, and cures piles like
magic. 1t instantly stops pain, II. d. Blatchley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

.,o,VNT TEMPLE ENoANPMRNT
nSsgAa M y 4 q. r, Meets the second and
I NJ Monday in each month at cd Fellows
q VaIins JOHN ZEINER.
,vvrERG, Chief Patriarch.
J. eleV'' Scribe,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

CALDWELL LoDoE No. 10. Han
10 0 ~ abiding, Regular meeting We'd
HF pIl ~ 1V each week, Visiting Brethren
Il diFsoA Noble Grand
Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

.syoi + ,S g boys" but you can't afford to
,l,asa' MA" 81 Be ready for the green
aCgr. y having DeWitt's Collie &
" The house. H. d Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-10

Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co. VAR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17
Papers are Useful Things.

"Give us few exchanges, will yer
boss, please ?" was the request Of
tramp as he poked his nose into our
Office the other morning. His face,
neck and hands were as brown as a
Westphalia ham, and he was Of the
genus that makes the same request a
hundred times year. Newspapers
are useful to tramps. These cool
nights, when they sleep out under the
stars, newspaper is welcome addl-
to their clothing. Put on under the
coat or other garment it affords
great deal of protection against the
chilly atmosphere. Besides this,
late daily newspaper makes a good
swap for a breakfast with some farmer
back from the railroad, where news
are none too plenty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17

On behalf of those we represent we
enter our earnest protest against the
action Of this body accomplished and
proposed.
We speak for tn ose members of the
Allentown convention constituting
large proportion of that body who re-
fuse to surrender Democratic princi-
pies or to accept the substituted
heresies of Populism.
We deny the right of this conven-
tion to change line of the body Of
sound Democratic doctrine unani-
mously proclaimed at Allentown by
the authorized convention of our
party.
We protest against the unlawful or
ganization of this body in violation of
party rules, and against your arbitrary
action in unseating lawful delegates
for the ofense Of fidelity to Demo
cratic principles and the substitution
of others whose only claim to recogni-
ton lies in their abandonment of
Democratic doctrines.
We especially protest against your
substitution of the so-called Chicago
platform for the Allentown declara-
ton of principles.
We conceive the declarations OF
the Chicago convention to be un-
patriotic, vicious and undemocratic.
On all the pressing questions of the
| hour they violate Democratic doctrine
subvert Democratic precedent, falsify
Democratic history, and trample or
Democratic purposes and aims.
For one hundred years under the
teachings of Jefferson, Jackson, Ben
ton, Tilden and Cleveland our part,
has maintained an unbroken front il
the battle for sound money, correc
financial principles and the sanctit,
and lnviolability Of private and publ
: obligations.
All the legislation to be found o
the Federal statute books, securin
! the blessings ofsound currency to ou
S people is the fruit of Democrat
D thought and enacted by Democrat
administrations.
All schemes for the issue of fl;
c money for the debasement of our Gu
: rency and consequent repudiation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17

ReS0l7ed, That this convention
cordially endorse the nomination of
William ], Bryan, of Nebraska, for
president, and Arthnr Sewall, of
Maine. for vice president, made by
the Democratic national convention
recently assembled at Chicago, and
pledge to them a cordial, united and
vigorous support.
ResOlged, That the platform of
principles adopted by the late Demo
cratic national convention at Chicago
be accepted by this convention as
the expression OF opinion of the ma
jority of the duly accredited repre-
sentatives Of the Democracy of the
United States upon the issues involv-
ed in the present political canvass,
and that we heartily endorse the same
and particularly that plank in favor Of
the free and unlimited coinage of
both silver and gold at the ratio of
sixteen to one, and that this conven
ton confidently appeals to the people
OF Pennsylvania for the support and
vindlcation of those principles at the
ensuing election.
ResOk7sA, That inasmuch as the
delegates from this state participated
in the proceedings of that convention
from the beginning to the end, the
Democracy of Pennsylvania is there,
by bound by its actions and recognizes
the true and primary principle oi
Democracy that the will of the ma
jority shall rule.
ReSOk7ed, That we affirm oul
belief that the election of William J
Bryan and Hon. Arthur Sewall will
emphasize the fact that a government
of the people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth,
Robert f. James of Easton, thel
took the floor and attempted to reac
the protest of gold standard demo
Gratis, but there was such confusion
that he could not be heard. Afte
repeated efforts by the chairman an
others to restore order. Mr.. Jane
gave up, and handed the protest t
the chairman and took his seat Th
paper read as follows:
To the Reconvened Democrat
State Convention of Pennsylvania
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17
"As if brick were lying in m

"As if a brick were lying in my
stomach" is the description by dys-
peptic of his feeling after eating.
This is one of the commonest sym-
ptoms of indigestion. If you have it
take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the
symptoms of indigestion are cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this one
disorder. Only one that can be call
ed successful, because only one that
acts in a simple, natural, and yet
scientific way. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
Purely vegetable, and containing no
dangerous ingredients, Shaker III
gestiye Cordial tones up, strengthens
and restores to health all the digestive
organs.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents 10
$500 a bottle,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17
Don't Use Hot iron on Your Hair.

Young girls seem to have only two
modes of arranging the hair from
which to choose. 1t is unwise 10 use
the iron or the crimping pin on the
hair of growing girls the most fash
ionable women understand this, and
insist until the debut has been made,
a girl must wear her hair in one of the
two styles; it may be parted and
braided in two plats tied with narrow
ribbon, or it may be rolled off the
face, braided in one plat, looped and
tied with a black ribbon after the
Cadogan fashion.-September Lad!ff
Home /0HyRaL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17
''He that works easily works success
fully" 'Tis very easy to clean
house with
SAPOL 10

lists, to be named by this committee,
we will agree to place upon the Popu-
list electoral ticket in this state, the
names of twenty-eight (2S) silver
Democrats, to be chosen by your
committee, with the explicit under
standing that, in case of election, the
entire thirty-two (3a) electoral votes
be cast for William Jennings Bryan
for president.
The names of the electors suggest
ed follow:
District Electors-Dr. John ].
Taylor, physician, 37oo Brown street,
Philadelphia Robert A. Thompson,
wholesale lumber dealer, Indiana.
At-large-Thomas Sterrett, farmer,
Sterrettania, and Louis N. Ireland,
manufacturer, Allegheny City.
Your committee after careful con-
sideration beg to say: They are of
the opinion that the propositions
made by the committee Of the Peoples
party are fair, and we recommend
their acceptance.
Resolutions authorizing the state
chairman to select a resident secre-
tary in the city where the state COM
mittee's headquarters are located and
giving the state executive committee
power to fill any vacancies on the
ticket that may occur were adopted,
and after the selection of the nominees
the convention adjourned.
Dewitt C. Dewitt, of Towanda,
and Jerome T. Altman, of Juniata,
were nominated by acclamation for
congress-at-large. Mr.. Altman takes
the place of Benjamin c. Potts, Of
Media, and Mr.. Dewitt that of John
M. Braden, of Washington, both oi
whom have withdrawn. Altman was
nominated for congress-at-large by the
Populists at their state convention re,
Gently at Pittsburg.
The vacancies caused by the with
drawals of William M. Singerly, Phila
delphia George w. Guthrie, Phila
delphia, and James Denton Hancock
Franklin, electors-at-large, were filled
by Thomas Delahunty, Philadelphia
Thomas Stenett, Sterettania, anC
Louis N. Ireland, Allegheny. Tht
last two are Populists and were recon
mended by the state committee o
the Peoples party. Mr.. Delahunt,
is Democrat.
The Populist electors on the ticke
as constituted by the convention ar
DR.. John J.. Taylor, Philadelphia, an
Robert A. Thompson, Indiana Joh
H. Kennan, Philadelphia, was sui
stituted as an elector for Samuel Dicl
son; James ]. King for John M. CAM
bell; Michael Delaney, Chester, fC
Mayor John B. Hickson; Thomg
Mccullough, Philadelphia, for Jane
]. Ryan; Samuel w. Black, Pitt
burg, for Judson J. Brooks, an
: Charles d. Kaier, Schuylklll, f,
Il Charles F. King,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-09-17

One advantage of taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla to purify the blood is that
you need not infringe upon your hours
of labor nor deny yourself any food
that agrees with you. In word, you
are not compelled to starve or loaf
while taking it. These are recon-
mendations worth considering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

Information comes from members OF
the CITY Council that discovering anu
until other arrangements are made
with The electric light company the
| olly will be lrit IN darkness. Tho com.
| lnuy refuses 10 furnish elcClflc lighls
longer Of the nRufo q gave year ago.
uuI demands an increase Of 81 Ter
lamp rrr month, OF nearly % psr cent.
Tho Council committee takes the
tiand that IL costs no more
O ow than 10 dii year ago 10
iurui.h tho iigh,s, that the city is not
Ia petition TO pay tho advanced price,
that the demand for II II uncallod for,
aud that the city would be- better with.
out the lights than pay an unroas0u-
ably high figure therefor
We hope the CITY Council will dosl
with this question In nfm, broad.
minded way. 10 there lsan attempt 90
make the municipality pay An OK.
brilliant price, then u should
be resisted 10 tho end. Tho
PUBLIC viii DO willing to do
without street lights rather than
be ntsoed therefor, AMI can afford 20
take such a stand better than tho com
lany caR AFFORD 10 have them DO ,o.
Al tho came tins tho cluzoDa DO not
hsk ON unfoasouAbly low figure any
moro thau they are willing 10 pay too
much. The Council ought 10 stand ty
the whole public, insisting that there
be fair play both 10 tnr municipality
aud 10 tho company And in its own
iulcfcat the latter should mako haste
tlowly Ia adopting arbitrary methods.
thu outcome OF these repeated uis.
uut,s concerning electric lighting OF
streets, In our opinion, will not be- adj.
verse 10 the oity's welfare. A. time
goes on the necessity Of the city own.
ing lie own plant viii bu realized, aud
The point which the NEWS has urged
hctoIoiofe on this Will be- cuC0mpassud.
The municipality has going 10 vast,
fuiliclcni water lOwoT 90 run ils own
electric light plant ne Il operates IT,
watotwOfkt; ana there 10 ns much wiz.
dom In CITY utilizing IL, fcs.urees ~
there IL Ia individuals doing ~. when
this Is done this qaatrcliug with cor.
pOfauions will cease In the street light.
Ing bubinoss at iusst.