davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-27
ARTICLE xr.
The Yrrs Departme~s.

~.~ts,n 1 Theys stall be FRS ks7sfs-
,,reys witch shall consist on cnssf * %
rya 1egn rfn1ert. ani sa many sloaralnats
ssss.srs ara erera4n as the Guy coAa@si
shan from TINS 80 time ~ ordinances Pre-
ssra TIE mayor sA&il sp7ssHt tbs enssf
- tha IRE department after sxsfnIn 80
,srss~ efvff servtea rules. as psgFl1s1 y
A-fl~ls XVI Of this Charter, ana fnhf -
move hsFn Tor Gauss IN secoFlAaSs VITA
-. qsa. IRE DEPARTMENT sfsail % nrs-
ssr fte RS neasrrstt CT ths chief on tns
s3y.a sa-a rrrnsnf. exN@pt IS efhefN1Ss Wv
s,tsa4 fy 1ax or IN this Charter.
So q Ffrss--Ttfe mayor snah Eres1f1gs
yrsf.. er4 r@gulat4cna Nss Zee AsI~.ss
s,tsn IavS snA tire ordinances pr tas e.Iys
80 th@ ravsrfrssut and cSnfFoi o. tps 80
eSssrfSus,st ara tx Aad eafoFes psn@& sas
for their vielattan- -. ~.,~.vss
eessynd--srhe chfes OF q IRE 49, - -.
sal sgbssct 70 1as ciF1 ser 49,
srsrsSsrs srtf.Dr3fnafe cf5esTs snd =.
-fr5ra-q-he chief shall ma $3.50 -
sscrens,F az expenditures OF tns y~saat
49, y. ff@ brarH % pIasi9 worEs. 49, -
~ sre~artaa - uas8 board ~ ~sEIfsAte y -
~ - NJ. 8ssssartfnsnk Tor It's eEaasas
- -~ssfe s4t~h FscNsafn@f3at Tors - -
sy.sx deem gsog~x for the h*ttsrs1lsna q -
ss ss...,h Ire chsrf of -. Ere Ss2srtfsnssst
s.sf ,rs.tss sysrssasiy, Or cftsnef y rsss5sIs.
= -. .sr,,s.s~ss a. II be may oessn bss- E
rs.or. - sias CITY es4A@-l O @@'S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Rutf6er. lam pie6er berein ,inb n,eIs
btte, bab Der Magen fertis lei.
sic ipollten nl5o ui.terpess nit nns
Elm gnbe MAIDEN.
Der Mduberbauptmann itieg 5u
pferbe unb beeleitete uns bis anr2anb>s
ftraBe. Dort Seigte Ct llns ben Meg,
sriiBte, piinfhte Diel 9ergniissn nnl
ritt gu ieinen Rameraben auriid.
@rit aIs mir nab 3erieb fdmen, etb@
mete i'd fret. SD begann fofort ber.
8rdfin beareiflih gu MAIDEN, ipie ilrl=
befonnen ne gebanbelt babe nnb nels
der @efa1r iie nnr bur9 nein impo=
ntrenbes guftreten entsangen let. sic
bDrte midi rubig an, unb tpie ih fertig.
mar, faste iie:
r9lh ieien Sic bod 10 gut, bas2ieb
gu gnbe gu iinsen, nit benz Sic ri4t
ferti9 tpurben.
Oa ipurbe i1 auf einmal fdldfz
rig .....
9luf benz 8alIe par Te bic idOnite.
Mnerbings tanate iie nicht; iie entf dull
biste fi9, fie lei 3u miibe. Oas CLAUDE
ih: in elmer Ra9t a9taebn Gfarbas au
tansen! Sd mar srdblia miibe, obs
tppbl i9 ni4t getanst bate.
| SD eing fofort gu ben &artsntt=
f9en. 9eut tit bas Slid Dir holb,
beut mubt Ou ipasen, ba4te id. 3eut
iperbe i4 euh rupfen, ibr Oiimmlinge.
ssa ppbl rupfte id! Sd perlor meine
eanae 8aari4aft unb als i4 ain9,
f9ulbete i9 obenbrein mod 1000 9uls
ban. -
Sin babies Sabr fpdter las ih in
Ser 3eitung, baB 5etete Sofai in Saez
eebtn gum Sobe perurtbeilt unb TIM
| gerihtet tpprben fei.
@ofort elite i9 gu Der fleinen 9rdz
fin unb eradblte ibr bas.
rS4abe," iaste fie, nfo famos, pis
Ct tanste" -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Der m fer 80 ptofi
nnb bic Ratmtiefe $50 Meter betrast
Das S9iff 1T aus Stabl auf Der
Eeflenburs'iden Werft in 9eeftemiinz
be erbrat mprben unb 1T nit al ben
gteueruneen unb 8erbeferungen per1es
beu, tpelhe Der Oampfidiffsbau geaei@
fiaf bat. 60 beiist es u,ehrere tpaher=
bihte Nuerf9otten inb einen Dpppelz
boben nab Mrt Der SdneIloampfer
nnb Rriessfhiffe, tpel9er 5amginneh=
men BON WaHerballait etngerihtet 1T.
Die itebenbe SafelIaee bss Sdiffes Be-
fteht gang aus Stabl. bic Muiten,
Steneen unb Raaen itnb aus 8leG
rpnftruirt unb ftatt bes bergGnglihen
unb f6peren Sauipertes Iinb 9rabt=
label angetpenbet.
Die Maiten iinb auberprbentlid
bod. Der @rpBmaft uibt BPM Riel
Bis sur Spite "a Meter unb es biirfte
einr folde 9Dbenenttpidelung Biz ieBt
folrft niht erreidt fein. Der Our9s
1rRHer beHelben am Oed 1T OBS See
isr. Das Seeelareol umfaBt insQes
1ommt 4700 Auabratmster.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
Scr gr5Bie Selttide EegIsr.

! Den Beginn nit Der GinIteIung ries
Fser Sesler bat bic Rheberei BON gors
nes unb Snbn in 8orbeaur sema1t,
beren srDbtes Sdiff ga Sranee" eia
Hinfmaiter, cine MaHerperordnsnng
hon 616O Spnnen beiibt. @u9 bieHidz
mers'Idbe Rbeberei in Bremen beIBi
GegeHniffe BON 5000 gDnnenOeplaces
uent. Gegen Gnbe bes pprisen Sabrea
iif nun au1 bic 9amburger 5lotts
hnrh eines Der grDBten Sesel1Aiffe be-
rei1ert fporben. Gs iIt bies bic nBotos
II. Elm fir ben Salpetertransport bon
Ebile na9 europa beittmmtes SAiff.
ber Mbeberei BON s. 2aeib in Sams
burg gebDrig. Dieies Sabraeug tit ein
6iinfmaiter ppn 6150 Spnnen Wafers
Derbrdnsung unb bate eine2dnse3tpi=
fhen benYerpenbiteln BON 110.35 Me.
Ter. tpdbrenb Die srDBte 8reite 1926
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
Sarte 3udt

Gin 8eiipiel barter 3u9t tpirb uns
aus Der Susenbseidi9te bes Mart<
grafen bon 8abreutb beri9tet. Oie1er
bate i'm 5tpDlften 2ebensiabre feline
lebten Wertpanbten perlpren unb mar
nnter bic Oberpormunbfhaft bes @ro@
Ben &urfiiriteu sefommen. Dte Gr<
5ie1uns bes iunsen prinaen mar benz
prGceptor 2ohmann anpertraut, neben
ben I'M Sabre 1862 no9 Der Ganbibat
8runnenpaKer IN Oienft trat. Die
llnterri4tsmetbobe bes 2ebteren eriinz
bette iib boraussneife auf .S9ulz
itreiae", bas lit Shldge. 2rm 10.
September 1863 i9rieb 8runnenpafz
Ter in etnem 8erihte an ben aurfiir=
iten, bob Der iunse Bring beim Wa=
terunfer seitubet unb iiA babe einbelz
ten lai1en, au4 bd5l geladt, Biz enb,
LID bic f4arfe Ruta praeceptoris
(bie &utbe bes 2ebrers) ibm bas ge<
Bet berausse3puneen." Mber es fam
nod f9limmer. ginmal 5eiste ber
prina, uie Brunnenlpafer tpeiter be-
rthtet, .folde Mbneisuns sur gourz
toiiis unb Susenb, bab man ibn nit
dller@enalt pdbrenb bie1erssefttaae au
feinen Deboirs (pflidten) bat treiben
miiifen, tpobei ih ibn, sefern Mittag
fiber'm 2efen, pabrf1einli9 bur4
Wiblingen zines GdulItrei1es, Nafe
unb Maul gefdrbet.@
ueber bic Mrt bie1es uShulfreis
hes" gibt folsenbe Nanbbemerfuna
bes prdeeptors 2pdmann Muffalub:
rSit cine Maull4eGe setpeien, 10 linn
grunnsntpafsr berfebet, bapDn Der
prina iiber'm 9aufen gefaIlen, febr aes
blutet, bdb man es in etliben Saaen
ni9t aus ben DieIen bat tpa1hen t5n.
men, -
Diefe barte 9ebanbluna modht es
ertldrli4. baB Der Bring einmal IN
8er5peifluns ausrief: .Oa min ie5 ia
lieber tin O4fenbirt iperben, als bet
meinem 3ofmeifter Idnger bleiben, unb
ipenn man mid bu3u 3tpinat,fo fprinae
i'd aus bem Genfter.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
Er ofr,u - rber nihf ipeit. Gr leate

gr aina - uber niht tpeit. Gr leste
iih anf bic 2duer III etrsnl tleiisen
bunflen Nebenraume bon @arberobens
f1rdnfen, in tpeldern bic fetnen patz
films, tpelhe gusenie benubte, au fpu<
fen 51ienen. Gugetlie 5dien bas 5aus
ni1f gu nerlai1en. go mar bic Oieners
fdaft I'M Ginperfdnbnib 10 fam ber
Werrdtber in's 9aus
SEPT idlih Der lauernbe Gatte hers
ian an bas Shliihellod - bobrt ieis
men Bfid in bas Bpuboir.
SDeben fdlus es fieben llbr BON benz
Raben &tr6tburm unb bieMbenbgloden
erboben nab unb ferne tire @timmen.
Gugente's 8oubotr mar Ieer. Nun
itiirate er In bas @emab, bann in bas
anfobenbe Shlafaimmer, tpel6es nur
burb cine Mil9slasampel fdpa9 er.
leu1tet tpar.
Muf ben eriten Musenblid erf4ith
linn au9 bie5es leer.
Wo mar iie btnsefommen, bic Sreu<
lofe, ,btepfli4tDergei eiene9Ou lag iie auf
benz Seppih, leiie rD1elnb. Elm f4tpaz
der Geru9 nah bittern Manbeln fiillz
te bas @ema9. 9as fbDne @eii9t Der
jungen Srau mar bldulidb. peraerrt,
Munb unb Iusen an9ftboll seDffnet--
fie rang nit benz Sobe. Der @atte, iets
ner giferaudt persei1en, rib an Der
glode.
n@6nelI, fdnelI, ben Mrat, Der iiber
| uns tpobnt!"-
Der lief eben na9 benz Nahbarz
baufe, bort bat fth foeben Der iunse
Muftter erf9offen, 9err Gommeraien,
ratb, berielbe, Der seitern bier 9eise
| fpielte! Mber Der Mrat fann .tpobl abs
fommen. benn ba 1T ni9ts gu ma9en
- Der Sddbel ift aerfriimmert; -ses
tpiB bat bic sndbise Srau bapon er>
| fabren unb lit barum in Obnmadt gez
fallen = id renne biniiber mad benz
Mrat.1
limb bas Mdb9en lief fort.-
Der iunge Mufifer, ber seltern bier
9eise seipielt bate! Gin filler. Be-
f9eibener Menfd = es mar unansez
nebm aufsefallen, bab ct sesen bag
grosramm ben Srauermarfb bon
Chopin fpielte. Welde ndrrifde Sbee!
limb bieier Srauermari9 mar bieneidi
bic Mntport auf bas 8illet Gusenie's.
| Sic liebten ii4 = tper peiB, pie
lanse!
2lber Gugenie bate auf ben Namen
ihres 9atten au9 ni9t ben leiiefen
S6atten tperRn ipollen, unb 10 batten
fie 'ih Elm SteGbidein eeseben-in be,
gtptsfeit!
0enn Der Irat fam aud gu ibr 81
| 5pdt -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

GinfhIdfernb. Sn elmer
Geielf9aft tr1gt Elm Dinterlina elm
ldngeres. felbitberfabtes Gebiht por.
nnb Elm Gait benubt cine pauie, UNI
fi9 beimlib bapon sr fbleiAsn. sSm
WDr3immer iiebt er ben Diener, Ser
auf einem Gtubls in tiefenr Gdlum=
nler liegt unb ipedt benfelben nit ber
Morten: rMenfh, Gis baben tDobl an
Der 9hlr gebor9t!1
@rob. syrau Ole aus berGom4
mtrfriide 5uriidgetebrt iit): sd ia
sc DIR, ID battle mi6 i1On gana All
bas ldn6lihs aeben sep0bnt; fogar fiir
bis @hneine babe ih aeipd3t!s
Mann: ~0dbtn he es aud aefreiIen2.
50, tpeb ! 8raut: ss@ tpeik ii.
2(lfrtp, id babe aiim neine sfebIer . .
3r6utigdrl: GttpiB, ishtr Mlelfd 8.
rdlit: 8d5 : @flpif MAJ r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
We0enfen.

8 bu fdDne, tpunberbare
3ett Der Susenb sunb bes Shersens,
. ibr 2ebenslen5esjabre,
8olb'ne 3eit bes Menf4enberaens;
Wo um's 9aupt bon Mutterbdnben
8lumen tpurben uns eetpunben,
uns geftreut, baB mir iie fdnben
9luf benz Wes gu allen @tunben -
Ou biit's. bic in boffnunssIoien,
@pdter'n 9erbft< unb Wintertasen,
Wenn's bas Shidfal iSiu, ftatt Stolen
2et9ter ldbt uns Dornen tragen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
: Gin RrnTmerf sRentf,

Gin RnnTnert. Mentter:
Der Gelbfhrant, ben sic mir geftern
pertduft bdben, lit aber miierabel: id
fhliebe fdon felt elmer Gtunbe baran
herum uno trieg' i'm nid5t auf.
Runitf4loiIer: Daraus feben sic, ipie
por5iialih CT ift; tpenn Sic ibn NIT IN
SHliifitl nidt 1ffnen f0nnen, ba fam
bod Elm Dieb obne GhliiiIel erit re1t
niht ran!
n Der gpnbitorei.
Grember: rWie, erit laFen cit bitIor.
te 3ir Grbe fallen unb bann ferpiren
6ie lie nod21 RsIlnsr: xGs 1T ia
Gonbtprte!. '
GoIibarifGt. rgburum
freifen Die Gcmnris Ii @urkm Sc
f6dff btnn9s !. Hell ber &bef einens
bon ibnsn feine 1od tst An qeb<n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
: llnbeabfidtiate grDb

unbeabfi1tigte grDbz
Beit. 9err gum Barber auf cine
4Ifine Wunbe an ber Gtirne beutenb) ]:
4Bie bos entftellt! Oa befomme i1 iebt
sinen Musmuhs! Barber: 81 ei,
1tb strabe auf 70 elmer bummenGtel!
Gdn5nasMnberes.N Nd1z
Surfn Gu ibrem Nnhbor, Der gerdbe
NH iefrtm Meibe gtftritten batl: 30,
M fdnn Jbnert gIduben, ipie arg bas
q Hebkr lerr Ndnbdr. idb bin bod
Gn9 btrbeirdtbtt i9 nbtr nit elmer
rdil :
b in briII1nter grfDlg.
81. Ma0nbdttdll: saDar Mrs. Qafez
d lebte 6eiTdib efu 6sbIi@ @ldg9s
& obdI xD, Mit5tB tpcli1sy an
n kbleIt &9sjbnng tlpb a[Ifs
poa1l ltt1tsn, Ilp6b<,s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Hel9e DON 9efehten unb S9lahten
mttgema9t bate, bDrten mir ale auf.
nnlern S9er5 au treiben nit Outdp,
penn er mar Der rubigfte, gleidmiiz
tblsite Solbat bon uns allen. Seine
Wtnper 5udte BET ibn, ipenn rehts
unb lints bic auseln pfiffen, 10 tapfer
mar er. geie fab man i'm 5uriidtpei=
4ent auBer auf 8efebl bon Oben, unb
er bate 19on cine ganae @eibe bon
getpeifen feines auberorbentliden
wtuthes segeben, fobab mir fammt
uno ionbers, bas eanse Meeimeut, Bel
tbm f6poren. seber liebte i'm. bsnn
er tpdr Elm gutter Men{9 nnb elm bra=
per aamerao, Der 5einen lebten Bif{en
theilte, nenn's Notb tbat. Gonberbar
aber - fobalb bic @dieberei losaina,
tpurbe er INNER nod 10 eiaentbiimlid
tabl i'm Geiiat - es mubte in ieiner
ytatur liegen, bermutbe ib.
sd ielbit mar bamals Srpmmler
- mar nod niht troden hinter ben
Dbren, faum IL aber bas 5olbuten=
leben gefiel mir nit ietner ltnqebun=
benbeit unb feinem rauben Gpaf, i'm
Eager. Das Negiment bette mid
germ. fettbem i1 Sci elmer Gefedenheit
- es mar in einem @efe9t nabe po=
tomdc Stats unb bic l1n1riaen batten
f4on ansefansen 5u tpei9en - burd
Elm rehtaeitiaes TrommelqeraiIel bic
ipdntenbe Golonne gum Gteben qez
brdht bate. g1un bate ih, iDie
hnmme sSungen bies itets tbun, nisht
piel fit Duthn iibria dehabt, tpeil Ct
mir au ftill mar ih fiebte Bic 2uffiz
gen. bic GpabbDqel. Mber es fam eins
mol Elm Saa, mo iih biesDefiibl qiina=
lih BET mir dnberte.
r0ier, Sim. itGrte Did erif nal,
llntsrbrdh ,NebnofeS dad, Der Wirib
bes QocaIs, nnb' ber that bies benn
aud, einen tiefen 3ug bes tiihfen
@ttrss 5li iiA nebmenb. Damn funr
Ct fort:
,.QlIfO bei g1dndiIos mars ,uis
hatttn bie 4nhBbe. bie Ii6 aielnfiM jisil
ppr ms trho5 idon nlebxudls An
'toplltsls NH lparsS n lIo|s s!l. 1 AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
Die 2allne bes N1onoes.

@eftern fanb i4 an ben 5eniter,
2aufdte in bic Nadt binaus,
unb i4 trdumte unb ih febnte
Wfih nad einem trauten 9aus.
gsudten Nuses bab' ib lanse
Dabei in ben Monb gefdaut,
unb benz 5rennbe Der Werliebten
Weine 2iebe anpertraut.
Do9 berbars ber Mlte fdliebli1
Sn ben molfen fein @eii1t,
Gelbit Der Monb tpirb ungebulbia,
Wsnn man ibm bon - Qiebe {pri1t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

Mdnn: rDas 1T meine Jrau! Sd
fag's Jbnen, cine gute9aut!" Treunb:
Sd glaub's - bic 9aut bat aber
md mas dus3'balten!1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

strong central government should
be established as soon as possible.
Senator Sharon (de1n.)
say, come on with your schemes
of confscation and graduated in
come taxes, and irredee1nab1e cur
rency under universal suffrage, and,
to you who are sufficiently rank
proclaiming the doctrines of the
ringleaders then under military
necessity, and even here in the
United States we must get rid OF
universal suffrage, and we shall.
Rather than allow these things, we
will have one of the fercest civil
s.--Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston,
(rep.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

The Union, Zenith and Climax
Building &Loan Associations have
begun making loans on a plan IN
which the loan is paid up at any
time desired inside of ten years. 10
repay a loan of $1,000 cash with in
terest takes $31.6O each month for
three years; $1,000 each month to
pay out in years; $3.50 each month
to pay out in seven years and $l2.zO
each month to pay out in ten years:
Series are open to investors at
any time in either association.
These Associations have gone
through the hard times without
any difficulty and the past record
of either warrants your confidence
in their future.
Time deposits received repayable
on short notice which pay at the
rate of 4 per cent for six months
5 per cent for year and at the rate
of 6 per cent for two year deposits:
You cannot afford to pay rent
when the associations will sell you
house and lot payable $oO cash
and $40 month.
Gail at the office and talk it over
with the secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
BlackliSted.

Eighty railroad men have made
affidavits and turned evidence IN
their possession into the hands OF
attorneys, and suits aggregating
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
for damages will be filed in the 1lli-
nois circuit and superior courts
against almost every railway cor
poration having terminals or offices
in Chicago.
The railroad men assert that they
we're blacklisted by the railroads
on account of their connection with
the American Railway Union strike
of 1894 and their failure to secure
employment under their own
names after telling the truth con-
corning their acts and occupation
at the time of the great boycott
they consider evidence of black
listing. In many instances the re-
fusal to employ will be used as evil
dence to prove blaeklisting con-
spiracy between the roads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
1.-The People be Damned.'

Too little attention is being paid
to the utterances of plutocratic,
subsidized press, to make the con-
dition of the poor in the United
States as wretched as human de-
pravity can accomplish. 1t is
manufacturing a public opinion in
which every element of mercy
toward the unfortunate poor of the
country is eliminated. In support
of the proposition the Railway
Times says the following express
sions of the plutocratic press of the
country are expressions which
ought to set workingmen to think
ing. They bite like the fangs Of
asps. There is enough venom in
them to produce a French revolu-
ton. They display an intensity of
malice and hatred that beggars de-
scription. Read them:
The people be damned.-Vander-
bilt (rep.)
The best meal to give to a tramp
is a leaden one.-N. Y. Herald (ind)
The capital of this country is or
ganized at last.-N. Y. Tribune (reP.)
The battle with socialism will be
brief, but it will be hot.-Rev. DR..
Hitchcock.
There is too much freedom in this
country rather than too ittle.-In-
dianapolis Journal (rep)
If the workingmen had to vote
they might be made more amenable
to the hard times.-Indianapo1is
News (dem.)
Give them a rifle diet for few
days and see how they like that
kind of bread.-Tom Scott railroad
king.)
The old English system of i'm
prisonment for debt would be- pref
cradle to our present bankrupt law.
Chicago Times (dem.)
The capitalists have bought and
are buying largely the associated
press, and are controlling the
avenues of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Windon (rep.)
These brutal creatures (strikers)
can understand no better reason
ing than that of force. What they
need is force, and enough of it to be
remembered among them for gen.
erations.-N. Y. Tribune.
The simplest plan, probably,
when one is not a member of the
humane society, is to put little
strychnine or arsenic in the meat
or other supplies furnished tramps.
Chicago Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

A general strike has been declared
among the coal miners in the north
ern part of Colorado to act in har-
mony with the striking miners at
Louisville. The executive board OF
the State Federation of Labor has
prepared an appeal for FINANCIAL
support to he sent to the Louisville
miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

and it must cOne-a change OF
ownership of land owners on one
hand and of tenant farmers on the
other, something similar what has
existed in the old countries of
Europe.-N. Y. Times Gnd.)
Scribner's Monthly said of the
man who is compelled to travel in
search of work: He has no rights
but those which society may see fit
to bestOw. He has no more right
than the SOW that wallOws in the
gutter, or the lost dogs that hover
around the city squares.
We should recommend the farm
ers to take the laws into their own
hands and organize themselves in
to vigilance committees and turn
sharpshooters, and bring down at
least one Of these Bread-or-Blood
gentry with every fire.--N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
The American labOrer must make
up his mind henceforth not to be so
much better off than the European
laborer. Men must be contented to
work for less wages. In this way
the workingman will be nearer to
that station of life to which it has
pleased God to call HMM. Y.
World (dem.)
Is not a dollar day enough TO
buy bread? Water costs nothing,
and man who cannot live on
bread is not fit to live. A family
may live, laugh and love and be
happy that eats bread in the
morning with good water,
and water and good bread at noon,
and water and bread at night.-Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher.
There are defects in our institu-
tons which can only be remedied
by irregular means, and the most
defective portion of the machinery
of our government is the elective.
The best must govern in every state,
and will, regardless of any attempt
to deprive them OF that rlght.-k1ch-
mond, Va, State.
The time is near when they (the
banks) will feel themselves COM
PEELED to act strongly. Meanwhile
a very good thing has been done:
The machinery has been furnished
by which, in any emergency, the
financial corporations of the east
can act together at single days
notice with such power that no act
of congress can overcome or resist
their decisions.-N.Y Y. Tribune.
We need a stronger government.
The wealth of the country demands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- list Church will give beautiful and novel entertainment on the 25th at the residence of Mrs. k. A. Chesnutt. The name, "Hay-makers Festival, , suggests at once the nature of the entertainment. Young ladies and gentlemen in hay-makers' costumes will toss hay and entertain guests in various ways. Sweet and shy Maud Mullers will be plentiful. and all who attend will be assured of an enjoyable evening. 6 16d5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24
To St. Louis.

National Peoples Party conyen- tion, American silver convention, St Louis, Mo-, July P, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one fare for the round trip from Pine Bluff, $ll50. Return limited July 27, 1896.
 ]. " FARLEY, Agent. E. ". LABEAUME, C. P. X T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

A lot of new household good, kitchen furniture, etc, is being sold at auction or private sale at No. 155 Main street, opposite Hanf Furni- ture Co. This is a rare chance for bargains. 22d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24
To St. Louis.

National Populist and American Silver Convention, St. Louis, Mo-, July 22, 1896. For the above occa- sion the Iron Mountain route will sell round trip tickets for eleven dol lar and fifty cents, $1l.50. Tickets on sale July 19, 20 and 2l, with final limit for return of July ?.
 H. B. Mizell,
 Tkt. agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24
Tornado InsgIranlces

It is the part of wisdomnto carry Tornado Insurance. Have YOU | policy on your home? If not, call on Mills x Sons, who will write you a policy in the old Phoenix of Hart ford. It's very cheap insurance, only $5 per $1 ,0O0. Tornado insurance also written on store buildings and stock. Talk with Mills. Telephone No. %.
 ] 2Sd1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

Crazy on wheels? Well we are also. We handle only the best. Prices to suit buyers. Hotel Trulock block.
 If ". E. OWEN X Co.
 An alarm of fire was turned in this morning about 8 o'clock. It was only the burning of flue in the Lesinsky residence on Third avenue.
 The case of State ys. Asbury Greer came up before the Circuit court, special Judge $. M. Taylorpresiding, and was continued till Friday.
 All the late newspapers. maga- zines, books and periodicals and stationery it Miitchell's. No. 205 Second avenue. , l1 dtf
 Capt. $. Gesreiter, Mr. w. II. Lang ford and Mir. J B. Trulock are out this afternoon soliciting subscribers to stock in the proposed electric street car system.
 Whitaker Hams and Whitaker patent Breakfast Bacon at
 6 l4dtf HOUST0N & R0ANE x.
 Bradford < Knox have just re- ceiyed the handsomest line of brass and iron beds ever brought to town and the prices are right. Call and see. 14dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Sonfield, formely of Memphis, are here and will in the future make their home in this city. Mr Sonfeld will it is un- derstood open a commission house here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

Mrs. ]. s. Kersh, who has been visiting the family of Mr. R. G. At kinson, left this morning for Star City to visit relatives. She was ac- companied by Miss Margie Bell At kinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

Mir. Eugene Rowland, the gifted young violinist of Memphis, who has just returned from his studies in Berlin, will arrive in Pine Bluff to- morrow on the steamer J. N. Har- bin. While here he will be the guest of his brother Mir. W. H. Rowland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-24

FouNp-A bunch of keys. Owner can get same by calling at the GRAPHIC office and paying for this notice. 2t