davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19
minnesota State Federation.

The Minnesota State Federation
of Labor held it's fourteenth semi
annual convention at Assembly
hall, St. Paul, Dec, 13. Therneeting
was called to order by the first vice.
president, ]. P. McAulay, of St.
Cloud. On behalf of the St. Paul
labor organizations President f..
Christopherson of St. Paul Trades
Assembly, delivered a short well
come address. Mayor Doran follow
ed by bidding delegates welcome to
the city. Among other things ne
said that the greatest menace to
this American republic, and the
working classes, was the combines,
more commonly known as trusts.
He also pointed out the dangers,
as he saw them, on the part OF
labor. He said it was possible for
them to go too far. Labor should
be careful that it does not form
another trust. He thought the
Federation platform a most dan
gerous one, in that portion where
it reads: "Liability of employers
for injury to health, body or life,
whether caused by the negligence
or incompetency Of employees or
not" That person or persons
should be held responsible for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19

wrong, not of his own Committal,
Mayor Doran considered unjust.
Such measures tend to brighten
capital and drive the laborer out
of employment.
The mayor favored compulsory
education and concurred in all ed
ucational movements. He advised
legislation, etc.
The speaker cornplimented the
delegates upon the good work they
we're doing and asked, that, it, at
any time he could give assistance
they would not hesitate to call on
him.
A committee on credentials was
appointed which consisted Of the
following: John Spuhler, of Winona,
w. S. Chisholm, of Minneapolis
and J. D. Hayes, of Duluth.
While waiting for the report of
the credential committee, Hon. w.
w. Erwin, who was present as
delegate from the BARRIERS union, OF
St. Paul, was called upon for
speech. Mr.. Erwin made an elO-
quent address as only "Bill' Erwin
can. He said: | believe in my
best thought the time has come
when it is of the utmost Importance
to the republic that the laboring
men federate en- masse. The con-
ditions that confront us today
are most terrible. This nation is
on the verge of national bank
ruptcy. It seems that the CONNER
cial world has reached it's height.
There are few people who under
stand fully the extent of this uni
versal ruin. Take any department
of the industrial world; consider it
wisely, and you will see they are on
the verge Of bankruptcy. The
homes of America; the farmer, are
bopelessly engulfed in debt. The
report of 1890 gives the value OF all
homes at tifty-six hundred million.
Since that time that amount has
deprecated 80 per cent, but at the
same time the mortgages amount
to twenty-one hundred million.
Thirty-6ve per cent of the proposed
value in mortgages. If it be true
the value has deprecated 60 per
cent of the homes are mortgaged.
It is very easy to understand that
all other departments are the same.
Take the railroads. Their value is
fictitious. They arc >bonded for
twice their value in stock. An
amount twice the value they could
be rebuilt for today. The banks,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19

we are taught are safe and reliable,
| are in the same condition. The
manufacturing departments have
been compelled to enter into trusts.
Those who did not have been wiped
out. Articles have gone down close
to the cost of production.
Some think this can be remedied
by shutting out competition;
others by letting the world walk in
here.
We have come to the end-the
criss-and SO has the whole world.
We have come to that condition
where the laborer is denied the re-
ward of his own labor. The steady
march of evolution is constantly
increasing the poor and the means
of human happiI ess in the hands
Of few.
The injured ones have tried, by
rude efforts, to right their wrongs.
The time to right these wrongs will
confront the American people in
less than ten years.
1 believe some power or senti-
ment will override the storms.
There will be no destruction.
Neither do believe theism
will be destroyed. Christi
anity when properly understood, is
union Of conscious and the mind.
The people in the pulpits are no
longer speaking for the Lord. They
have struck Those of the learned
professions have struck and are in a
more despicable condition than the
mechanic. The press have found
themselves compelled to work for
those who can pay. All this
points to one logical truth. If fra
ternity and brotherhood is the
logical end, it must be brought
about by the suffering of the
brothers.
There is no power, no force, to
save America but the God above
and the workingmen of America.
The jealousies and personal aims
of individuals should be pushed
aside, and at the earliest date Gre
ate some great sentiment, and all
act in unite for the protection Of
this country and the glory of God.
[ do not know how it will be
brought about but [ hope some
member, some delegate, some one,
will express some desire or resolu-
ton which will unite all, conPel~
ing peace, until we obtain justice.
Mr.. Erwin's speech was greeted,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

JuDen SUPREME corRr
..t.rc. 4 Pane james hiner
a. " naftch.
JrDGEs THfRD JUDICIAL pisfhitL
a.. uus. John a street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

The San Francisco journal Of Com.
mersc says editorially;
II looks as u the Japanse we're going
20 ge, a strong hold In this country, to
make the United States the chief out.
let for their products.
The tea that we used TO get from ia.
pan was excellent; but Americans In
America wanted more Tor their money,
and American shippers In Japan have
lowered the costs. They had to take q
poor tea, weigh II with gypsum Or stone.
powder, color Il with Prussian Blue to
"bcAutiiy IL" which makes poor tea even
worse.
In this way immense profits have
been made At the expense Of the Ameri,
can public, and likewise a. the expens,
OF the japanese producer, whose interest
Il l. TO have the best tea consumed be-
cause people will like 1t, and 50 wanl
more. Good tea increases the csnsump
ton Of tea, while poor tea, weighed Ant
colorcd, tends to decrease consump
ton.
The American shippers stand between
the Interest OF the American customers
anu the japanese growers, The Japan
csc government seems to be quite awar,
of this, and, ai the Worlds Fair, spen
thousands Of dollars showing Amcrici
that we were not land are not usin,
real Japan tea at all.
We shall watch the proceedings with
interest for il will bea good thing iol
the country 10 use good tea, aud grea
thing for SAN Francisco, which bscaus,
of climate, harbor and trade facilities, q
the natural tea'port Tor the United
| States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
DECORATION DAK

One week from tomorrow the ccme-
terry should be a bed Of flowers business
should be- suspended and at least a por.
ton Of the day should he spent In dec.
Grating the graves Of dcardcparicd ones.
On that date the living Of thi. entire
nation will make floral tribute. TO the
remem inferred dead the graves Of those
who gave up their lives lor the prescrga-
ton and porpeiuatIon Of liberty $50 re-.
ceiyc the attention which thcii memory
- richly de,er,es. There are few old
soldiers who are buried here, but the
day sei aside for the decoration OF the
soldier dead, has long ago been es-
tended to 40 who slsspin che s..sn,
cities.
Let appropriate exercises be held let
1t be IN deed. as well rs In name, De.
coration Day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

An Anaconda boy named Charles l..
Dearborn has been missing Tor three
weeks. His father believes he has been
kidnapped aud oilers tl00 reward Tor his
recovery. The boy Is 10 years OF age,
and when last seen wore long curly
hair, has blue eyes, two wide front
teeth long dark pants, soldier cap, and
carries Rockford watch silver case No.
1904.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

rnr millennium or Thousand years
existence of the Hungarian nation Is
being celebrated a, budapest with nm.
usually impressive ceremonies. The
chief feature Of the commemoration is
national exhibition, both historical and
contemporary, which aims to portray
the romantic past and the existing con.
.dition Of picturesque nationality. The
project has been taken up enthusiast,
tieally by the nation itself and the
active support Of the Emperor.Ring and
the imperial administration generally.
The exhibition vill continue until ,hc
end Of October, 30 that there win be
ample ,lmo for a, interested to get d
close view OF the work done by the
ancicu, Magyar kingdom On developing
Be material r,. oarcos aswcll as OF thc
raee peealalides oiapeopIe who have,
since thcr alyeA, npsn European oil,
maintained apo4t,on lItilnsuycly thoir
owu.-Bradatreets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

W.. wrightis the auihoriiized agent
Of The Times Publishing Company, and
will visit every part Of the county Ia
the interest Of TnE Tnms. lie Is author
lied to solicit, collect and receive any
money or business for the company. Mr..
Wright Ia we'll known throughout the
county and We hope our present readers
AZ well as new ones, will welcome him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Rrab every advertisement In the
paper thi, issue. They will inleres, you.
We have aumbcr Of new ones, our
regular advertisers have made changes,
and besides, you will save money eyery
time 10y carefully looking over the adver'
tisemen,s Of our home merchants. On
this subject an exchange remarks Who
10 the home merchant lie IL the man
who helps pay for the streets upon which
you walk for the school In which your
children, or perhaps YOU, have been cd
uea,cd he helps TO keep up the church
in which you worship. lie is the man
who builds a home which enhances the
value of your property Nearly every
subscription paper tina, Ia passed has his
name upon Il he Is the one who cannot
afford to swlndlo YOU. seltiaierest, II
nothing else, would prevent this. lie
bears his share Of the burden OF this
government aud stays with you In sun.
shine and darkness, Ia days oiprosperlty
and adyersity These are but few Of
the reasons why your patronage should
be given 10 the home merchant,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

REy. J. Logan sample, the rrc-by.
terrain minister who passed through
Coalyille last week with his wonderful
little team, which he has driven the
past eleven years, Is q rare character.
With this team lac has travelled through
twcniy'eight States, and Is now on his
way back to the Black Hills, where the
writer know him years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

TuE Riohhed Advocate thinks that
by bringing two needs together much
good would he accomplished. The
needs" referred to are first the need Of
street Improvement the second was the
need Of exercise by tho hobos who iniest
that city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

BRApsrREEt'- says it seems Iikcly that
the adjournment u Congress will take
place not later than the first week .n
June. The House has already declared
In favor Of an early adjournment BY O.
resolution adopted a few day. ago 10
provided Tor adjournment on MAY isih,
but 70 Is not regarded o. likely that the
sonato will agrcc to the date fixed by
the House. one cause Of delay will be-
tho river and harbor bill, abou, which
there IL usually a difference Of oliailn
involving q conference between the two
houses. After the bill has been agreed
upon IL may be necessary 20 wait au.
other ten days i1r the action OF the
President upon the measure. Il rs
thought that the President may di.ap.
prove the measure. and shat 10 may be
necessary TO make an attempt TO pass
the measure over his veto. 10 view Of
these contingencies the bcst informed
observers 1T the capital do not think
that an adjournment can De- had earlier
than June !, and perhaps not i1r some
days thereafter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Local notices. 10 cents per line for hfsi insei'
ton. cents pef l.uc inr each sub''1 neni lh'sf'
rw-The.c rates will b. strictly adhered o.
f.ts,ss az ~ Potiones In coaisus, Vtas, sag +"
taDs a. second Class Waiter.
CoALvIILE. FRIDAY. MAY %, 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
MRS. Larlin's Exceptions.

Ansonia, May 25.-The Ansonia Sem
tinel to-day remarks: Mrs. w. H. Lar
kin, who figured in the sensational es-
capade mentioned in Saturdays Senti-
mel, met a reporter Saturday evening,
and took a few exceptions to some of
the statements made in the report of
her case. She claimed that she did not
run away from her husband, but as she
had brought suit against him for d.
vorce she was obliged to leave his home
and therefore came out here. She ad-
mitted, however. that her husband did
not know of her whereabouts, and that
money sent to her by him reached her
through the medium of mutual friend
She said that her husband was furnish
ing the money to carry on the divorce
suit which she was pressing against
him, and which was to come before the
court in June. She also stated that in
stead of having been here several
months, she had only been here two
months. Both she and Mr. Wellman
show a determination to stand by each
other and pay no attention to the opin-
ions of the outside world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26

cal lawyers oountenance Is confident
with q bouncing alertness of the eye
The sea captain expresses authority
and power in the eye and the easily set
mouth. The horseman's face, on the
other hand, shows command in the
mouth, and the soldiers in the mouth
and eve. These various types, which
are so readily recognized, it may there
fore be seen, are the direct outcome Of
certain emotions and experiences which
are characteristic of various occupa-
lions.
In order to acquire particular type
of facial expression, 1t Is necessary to
understand Just what are the emotions
and impulses experienced by the man
whose face is to be initiated. In order
to produce a complete transformation
of mans facial expression, it is neces-
sary to carry on these curious exercises
for a period covering several years,
Any one having even slight knoWl-
edge of physiognomy can devise these
muscular exercises. 1t is necessary,
the disciples of the new science teach,
to find out first OF all what are the COM
monest emotions and impulses to the
When this has been clearly settled, tire
mains to subject oneself to these i'm
pressions. A familiar example would
be that of a man having weak, insip-
id face, who wished to cultivate the
determined facial expression of the, SOL
der. To accomplish this, it is necessa-
ry, as far as possible, to view the af-
fairs of everyday life from a soldier s
point of view. The flrm-set jaw, indi-
cative of courage and authority, could
be gradually developed. 1t would ne
cessitate, more care and perseverance
for man with hard sharp features,
say those of the gambler or jockey to
assume the expression of a divine, al
| though this, according to the new SET
ence, is a physical, if not mental pos
sibility
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
Etnauc1al.
Trading Continues to be of Professional
Ehor,otar

NhhiaSASi'
New York, May 25-Trading at the
stock exchange continues largely of
professional character. To-day the
room traders and the leading operators
active in the market were of bearish
turn of mind. The engagement of ST.
$4,000 gold for shipment to Europe by
to-morroW's steamers, the belief that
fully $4000,000 will be forwarded this
week of the current month We're all fac
tors in the market The falling off in
the earnings of the st. Paul and the
light movement of corn We're especially
disappointing to the bulls on stocks.
The fact that commission houses were
practically without orders for outside
account made 1t comparatively easy for
the bears to bring about q lower range
of values, On Saturday this class of
business was quite a feature and it's
sudden subsistence is difficult of explain
alton London houses did nothing. the
stock exchange being closed there on
account of the observance of Whitmon-
day.
How the foreigners will take the
passing of the Butler bond bill by the
senate, il that body finally consents to
approve the measure, was discussed.
Foreign bankers generally were of the
opinion that the bill will never get
through the house and if by accident it
should, it will never receive executive
sanction in it's present form.
Sugar was comparatively firm during
the early trading at 124A @124%. In the
last hour, however, it dropped to 1925
and left off at the lowest point in the
day. Refined was advanced Lice per
pound, but this did not check the sell
ing, which set in after the first hour.
Refining interests were said to be the
largest sellers. Manhattan was heavy
throughout and dropped from 1911 to
1881 on sales by tired-out holders who
We're looking for a sharp rise to follow
the announcement Of the decision of
the appellate division of the supreme
court in the matter of the underground
road Tobacco, Laclede Gas and the
grangers were all pressed for sale and
touched lower figures.
Speculation closed weak and lower
with prices anywhere from Il to 3h per
cent. lower on the day.
Bonds We're generally lower. Sales
footed up $685., 600
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26

ing, The G. A. r. post and the Sons
of Veterans were present in body,
The church was very handsomely dec
GRATED, and presented a pleasing APP
pearance. Rev. j, j. Blair made the
opening prayer and Rev. Mr. Stone
spoke from John 1916. Mrs, Minnie D..
Cone, a daughter of Chaplain Charles
Dixon of the Sixteenth Connecticut Vol
unteers, charmed the audience by her
impressive rendering of a fine original
poem dedicated to the G. A. r,
The service was an inspiring and help
full one throughout,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
Creates
# Strength,

makes new blood, builds new
flesh tissue, does Bovinine, that
most powerful condensation into
the smallest possible bulk of the
vital elements of lean, raw beef.
Prepared by special cold pro-
cess that precludes the waste Of
any of the desired elements of
a complete Notwithstanding
food. Charles M. Murphy, the
well-known champion bicyclist
writes concerning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
TIE GoUNOD SOCIETY.

Annual Rusinesa Maetino-NJr. AprnmOnta
Makes an Address-The F,ottoring InvI-
tation Extended To the society.
The annual hueinees neatinp ~ tha
N''N
Hounou soclelS was neiu Iast night at
Harmonic hall. The attendance was
not large. but those who were present
va -, o,a 4,,,o M, ,,t.
had come up from New YORK 10 make
an informal address to the society on
the subiect of the chorus work In oen-
eral and upon the festival. Mr. Agra
monte's remarks were witty scathine.
in some case, keenly appreciatiye and
always to the point. He was received
with great annlause and his talk was
greatly endowed.
The f1rst mart Of tho n,eetina was talk
on IN with the various renorts of the
.nresident the traa surer and secretary.
rrbav yare oil duly voted unon
The governing hoard was annointed
For tba COMING vear &c foIlows. g s.
DeForest T q Scbwah .Josenh Porter.
TT Jackson r n Manross TT III.
pa,r,or % nroa+ 6 A yoylr ir n
r Runnell
a vote of +bonlxs u,as ATTENDED tn the
dEis;on oficers FOR tba,r faithful work
dSr;no +be nast vaar and also to the
doo,,,,oarars
Tho renort ~ sacretarv Schwab was
&c fo1,ovs.
Tho n,an,harshin of tho society during
+be nast seaso, was the largest in its
his+o,,,, ,a,,,aI, oo9 divided among the
,arts &c foIlows. Sonranos 80. altos rs,
tanors 70 hassas 60 of these e93 men,
hers AZ y,,thdrexy before the end of the
sa.so, son,o On account of sickness.
,,t,or., ~, aooour+ of change of resi-
aaaoas, ava sti1l others nv request as
~ r,,1es ,.eoardina IRREGULAR attendance
,uora st,.i,, Cavity enforced.
T,van+v rehearsals were held. begin
,,,,,o' Nth January ~ and ending with
\ All 10 tbe largest number in the
4 his+orv oe the society. Of these only
thrse fe,l IN stormy evenings. The av-
araga ot+endance at rehearsals was
70 "a trif,a lower than the correspond
inc f,gnra FOR the full season. 1895, when
- eIr.1.4 ,,ohoore,1s 1vara hold The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
BOvinine


"You have undoubtedly seen by
the papers that I have been
winning great deal; it may be
Bovinine, however. I have used
it continually and find it great
stimulant, with none of the bad
after effects that attend the use
of alcohol Bovinine is used
wherever it is necessary to main
tain strength and life, with the
happiestresults in every instance.
nvprrT vynnn .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-26
Russia's influence.

Paris, May 25.-The "Eclair" learns
that the release of the Italian prisoners
by King Menelek was brought about
through the mediation of Russia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-26

MAKES coon u,rr,,t.g.,. ~ -
r. NaIston's mattress ,oa,,,+a,t1.,.
here has crown consIdoraht, dnr;,,, u,
past wear He ,nal.e. .,,,toa
during the year and tba,, arao ooo
EQUALITY.
turn t. the fourth pace re III. ,aaa,
and read IN the second column tba
short article headed The Local Panor ],
Read it and re-read it and then follow
| out the suggestions and you viii do ~
good and others too.
IL = - = .p'f' ~ bt-
hora 5000 I, ~, ~, - :, "o'o va
that in Edgecombe this year the tobac-
co acreage viii be increased - nor
cent. pe3nuts 10 ner cont and cot
ton 5 Der cent.
7'''''.
i'i'"t g.
10y q
80 = 80 '''7'''',0'
=. ~ ; 80 'ii0Ai 0y "e0N'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-26
GROCERIES.
IiOWiS THIS =

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Z. J. CHENEY, 4 CO, Toledo 9
We. the undersigned have known I
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years. ano
believe him perfectly honorable il al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggist
Toledo. O.
Wallding, Kinnan & Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrn cure is taken inter
naIly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the ystem
Testimonials sent free. Price 25e PEI
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-26
Incorrect.

On the first page Of TIE DEMOCRAT
Of last week, March l9th, appeared a.
article taken from the general rounds
Of the press OF the State to the effect
that the body Of Charles Wooten Lad
been exhumed IN Pitt county ai'er
it had been buried five years. and that
the coffin had been forced open after
the burial The story left the lmpre>-
sion that the man was buried alive and
had forced the coffin open in the
ground. 1t now turns out that all the
truth there was IN the whole thing.
was the fact that the man had died.
Was buried and exhumed. His body
had not til ned over nor was the coffin
forced open People ought to be very
careful about giving such sensational
news to newspapers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-26
VIII Close the First of April.

For several years the merchants Of
Scotland Neck have closed their stores
at 5 o'clock, except Saturday nights
from the first of April until the first OF
September. They VIII do 50 again this
year by common consent, and persons
who are accustomed to put off any OF
their little trading until night may
bear in mind that after April 1st the
stores will close at s o'clock.
The clerks can utilize the time at
night to great advantage by reading
good books and otherwise storing their
minds with knowledge.