davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
NOtice-P jumps.

Notice-Pumps
TO ANYONE wishing pumps, l am now
prepared to make pumps ns sbo.. mott CO.
The pumps I mako ore known through.
out the country as the Whitesell pump.
There is squantity of them in Roanoke
county, also in this city, Montgomery,
Craig and Botetourt counties. 1 chal-
lenge all makers of pumps to compete
with 1t for durability aud simplicity. I
can give references from parties who
have been using them over twenty years.
For further information you can write
me at Roanoke
j. N. WuITEsELL.
"a I'm Box Ssh, Roanoke, Va.
GET your boys suits now, while they
are going at bargain at j. o. HoBBs'.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26

ONE and one-quar.er pounds OF Irisl
linen paper for $50 st HOBBS on Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
A BARGAIN
Domestic Department

Our great SC Canton Flannel viii go on Mon
day at Gc.
Our lie Canton Flannel will go at only SIC
Monday only.
Androscoggin yard.wde Blcached Muslin. Mon.
day only. 74o.
Fruit OF tho Loom, yard. wide. worth 10c, fer
only &c.
Androscoggin. 46.inch Bleached Pillow casing,
worth 12kc. Tor t0c.
Utica Niills94 Bleached Shooting, present value
24c for only 20Hc.
Atlantic 10.d Bleached Shecting, present value
CSC, on Monday only, 22c
45-inch Unbleached Pillow:case Muslin, prescLt
value 12Hc, on Monday only 9Hc
o. Utica Unbleached Shooting, present value
22c on Monday only, 1870
1914 Utica Unbleacbed sheeting, present valuo
Csc. on Monday only, 2lhc
1914 Unbeached Atlaotic shecting, present
value 23c, for 19xc, on Monday only.
Wamsntta aud Pride OF the West. vard-widc
Bleached Musiins, present value 12Nc, on Mon
day only, at l0c
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
White Goods and Linens De-
partment.
Towels.

Ono lot all linen IIuckaback Towels, hemmed
or rringed. 22xi4 inches, cheap at 2oc each, re-
duccd TO 15c each until closed out.
One lot fine heavy German Huckaback all linen
Towels. 23150 inches, great bargain, Csc each,
So por Dozen.
Bath Towels at &C each.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-26
New EmbroideRies.

Entire new line OF Hamburg Edgings and In
settings, greatest values ever produced. Look at
our prices ard you will be surprised ut the money
we can save you on them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
THE CLAWS,@ APPEAR.
THE TIGER IS ABOUT TO BREAK
LOOSE.
1t Was Not Struggle fop sold but to Strangle
the Peoples Money and Substitute the
Paper Notes Of individual Bankers.

Schillings Advance: Now that the
election is over the cloven foot of the
greedy money mongers appears.
According to the reports $346, 900, 900
of government paper money is outstand-
ing. This is practically bond without
interest, but even this small relief is to
be taken from the people by the golden,
glutonous greed of the money kings.
Their voracious appetite for income
without labor never ends. Now they are
preparing to spring on that $346, 900, 900
of treasury notes and issue the same
amount of national bank notes.
Watch for the infamy and mark every
traitor that works for it, from Cleveland
down to the smallest Republican tory
in the land.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
THE NORWEGIANS.
The Backbone of the Peoples Par
ty-Well Deserved Words

ty-Well Deserved Words
of Praise.
In commenting on the late election the
able CD, patriotic co, and cosmopolitan
CD editor of the Fergus Falls Journal,
for Nov. 6, 1885, says:
What victories the Populists have
gained are due to the fact that ten or II
heavy Norwegian towns, in which Eng
lish papers are not taken, voted solidly
for every man on their ticket, regardless
of the qualifications or records. This
overwhelmed the vote in the more intel
ligent communities.
"The more intelligent communities" !"
Well said, Elmer.
We think, and have thought, that the
Norwegians in this country are not
very intelligent Our reason for think
ing thusly is that ever since the Journal
was started it has found its main support
among them. They have been the
surest pay and the closest readers of
the Journal in this county
Having been that, and being naturally
the keenest observers of events, and the
closets students of human nature; the
bitterest haters of fraud and sham, and
the intensest lovers of liberty and fair
play of any people on earth, they very
naturally voted contrary to the Journals
advice. -
You talk about the NorwegianN lack
ing in intelligence.
The world knows that you slander
them. And you know it-or you ought
to.
A people who, though one of the small
est in number, have. from the dawn of
history till today retained their identity
and independence ii spite of the fact
that they inhabit one of the most sterile
countries on the globe, have place in
history and literature such as has no
other people.
Such a people and their descendants
you say are lacking in nTintelligence.
Who discovered America?
The Norwegians.
Who, during the Miidle Ages ravaged
the countries of Europe and compelled
the Church of Rome to insert in her lit
any this prayer: Cod save her from
the wrath of the Northmen."
The Norwegians.
What people of Northern Europe have
the oldest, most classical, and most ex
tensive literature in prose and poetry?
The Norwegians.
Many of the wordaathat the editor of
the Journal uses dafluhRve their root in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
REPUBLICANS TURNING OVER.
We May Have Free Silver Yet.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes
Rnl Il 4.l,.

We May Have Free Silver Yet.
The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes
the following dispatch:
Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-It be-
comes daily more apparent that the key
note of the Mckinley administration is to
be international bimetallism and pro-
lection. The new president will urge Il
new international conference, and will
win back to the party quite number Of
it's leaders who have been lost. These
leaders left the party as avowed protec-
tionists, but under the apprehension that
Republican success would mean a dis
tinct committal to the single gold stand
ard.
In the lower branch of congress Nc
Kinley will have his own way. The ma
jority is so large that, with the pa
tronage at command, president can
expect hearty support The senate,
however, is more delicately balanced. A
division on the naked proposition Of
free coinage or gold monometallism will,
in the end, disclose majority small
though it be, for free silver 1t would be
simple nonsense to expect the passage Of
law revising the tariff unless it was
coupled with some proposition to win the
support of a contingent of the silver ad-
vocates. 1t can, hosTTer, be expected
if international bimetR.hism and protec-
ton go hand in handt
WITH SUCH A UNION.
The silver Republican senators of the
mountain West can be won back for
they believe in tariff which will give
a sufficient revenue for the ordinary ex-
penses of the government. 1t was on
these very lines that Senator Carter, Of
Montana, who was at the time chairman
of the national Republican committee,
made his celebrated speech last winter.
Of course if Mr.. Mckinley conducts his
administration under such policy he will
find the more robust critics in the east.
This for the reason that New York wants
gold monometallism. To cater to New
York, however, might mean the repudi-
alton of the administration the first
time it again appeals to the people, in
the congressional elections. Such ver
dict is usually the forerunner of a de-
feat for the presidency two years later
on. The backbone of the Republican
party is in the west, and Mr.. Mckinley g
advisers will be shrewd enough to make
the heroic endeavor to win this section
back. a-:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18

the language Of the old Norwegians.
What people today are attracting the
worlds attention because of their deeds
in literature and navigation?
The Norwegians.
What other people, less than two
millions strong, can present Manson,
q Sverdrup, or Borchgrevink in the
field of physical research; an Ibsen, a
Bjornson, a Garborg, Hamsun, Kjel-
land, Janson, Hamsun, Kjelland, a
Lie, Vislie, or an Edward Greig, among
it's living authors.
Or Wergeland, Velhaven, a Vinie,
an Aasen, a Munich, an Ole Bull, Han
steen among it's immortal dead ?-all OF
the products of this century.
Nowhere on the face of this earth can
you find counterpart to it.
Where is the percentage of illiteracy
the smallest?
In old Norway.
And still you prate about the Norwe-
gians here as lacking in intelligence
The Fergus GLOBE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
PARNELL ALIVE.

London, Nov. 2-The Sunday Times
says that a firm of London publishers
wrote last week to Prof HaddOn, Of
Dublin, anent the matter of preparing a
life of Parnell. Prof. Haddon replied,
saying that a general belief exists that
Parnell is alive, on an obscure ranch in
a Western state.
Shortly after the announcement Of
Parnell's death Prof. Haddon approach
ed the widow, mother and personal
friends of Parnell with view CT obtain
ing materials for biographical sketch.
Docurnepte and statements concerning
Parnell W1bgtsefused, the reason being
given in confidence that Parnell is still
alive. ~"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
COMPOSITION OF MILK

One hundred pounds of milk contain
about the following amounts of the diff
ferent constituents: 81 pounds of water;
4 ponds of fat, pounds of milk sugar,
| 3.3 pounds of casein and albumen, and
OF pounds of mineral matter or salts.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18

The Rings steal hundreds Of min.
ions annually from the People. One
tenth OF the plunder II used to cofi!t
troll the daily, press and buy up tlfS'
leaders Of the two old parties, f4i
0arken intelligence and make the:
voters poor. blind and incapable Of
ee!f-defense. Strike before 1t II too
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-18
WEDNESDAY,

of that great teacher who said: "a
mans life CONSISTENT not in the abund-
ance of the things that he possesseth."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
The Federal Judge.

When sit upon the bench
lean give the law a wrench
That would make the Gear Of Russia cr
with spite.
Talk of despots? Hully gee!
They are not patch to me,
For govern by injunction day and night.
can find the incest flaw
In the Soundest sort of law
When a corporation comes into my court,
And the workingman who kicks
Will get in pretty fix
With injunctions Of a very lively Sort
-Twentieth Century.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
SOCIALISM AND TRADES UNION
To The Organized Workingmen
and Women of minnesota.

FELLOW WORKERS: Since a
few self-appointed "labor leaders"
have been industriously cultivat
ing the opinion among the organ
lied working people, that the So
cialist Labor Party is hostile to
trades-unionism,i it is necessary and
proper for us to put an end to their
misrepresentation by making a
full and plain statement of our
position.
There are two great classes in
society. On the one hand there are
the capitalists, who own practically
all the land, railroads, factories,
machinery and other means Of pro-
ductiOn-whO do no useful work,
but who put into their pockets
every day in the form of rent, inter-
est and profits, from fifty to seven
ty-fve per cent of all the wealth
that is produced. This class is
small in numbers, but by means OF
of the people in subjection; and. it
is daily growing richer and more
tyrannical. On the other hand
there is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who own practically nothing, who
do all the useful WORK, who pro-
duce all wealth, but who enjoy only
a small share of what they create.
This class comprises the great ma
jority of the people; they are help
less TODAY; but when they become
class-conscious, they will be IRE
sistible.
How is it that the capitalist gets
a large share of the wealth for do
ing no work, while the worker gets
but a pittance? It is because, under
the wage-systen1, in which the poor
man must beg for permission to
work, the whole product belongs to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

the capitalist, who returns to the
worker, as wages, share fixed by
competition III the labor-1narket--a
share, which, in general, is just
sufficient to provide the worker a
living.
This is the system under which
we live 1t is good system for the
capitalist and very bad system
for the wage~worker. Their inter-
ests are Numerically opposed. The
capitalist who wishes to go on liv-
ing at leisure, enjoying every lux
ury, and playing the master, is in
terested in keeping up the wage
system, by which he fleeces the
toilers. To do this he divides them
on sham issues and deludes them
with false hopes. But the working
men who are fleeced are interested
in doing away with the wage-sys-
tenn and securing to each one the
chance to work and enjoy the whole
product of his labor. To accom-
plish this, they must stand united,
class-conscious, independent; they
must boldly defy their oppressor;
they must fight him by every
means in their power. Do the
trades-unions recognize this fact?
TO certain extent they do; other
wise there is no excuse for their ex-
istence. The only object of the
militant trades-union is to fight the
battle of the wage-wOrkers against
their capitalist masters. If the in
terest Of capital and labor we're
identical, the strike and the boy
colt would be foolish and suicidal.
The trades-unions are right in
fighting against the capitalist class
for higher wages, for shorter hours
for more decent conditions OF
labor, for whatever they can get.
The Socialist Labor Party indorses
and supports them in this fight.
The National convention of the
party has passed this resolution:
"Whereas we recognize the necess-
ity of carrying on the war against
capitalism simultaneously on the
political and economic fields, there
fore, be it resolved, that we recon-
mend to all Socialists to join the or
carnations of the trades to which
they respectfully belong:'
And the history of the party sup
ports this declaration. We cite
0nlv one instance: The conduct OF
the SIP. in the Twin Cities dur
ing the last printers strike, when
the party not only offered it's SYM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
pathy but pledged it's financial

pathy but pledged it's financial
support if needed.
The Socialist La Dor Party believes
in and supports trades-unions; but
it does not think the unions, as
they exist in America at the pres
ent time, are all that they should
be. 1t believes that the unions are
doing only part of their real duty.
The last International Socialist
Trade and Labor Congress stated
the Socialist position as follows:
1.-THE trades-union struggle of the
workers is indispensable to resist
the economic tyranny of capital
and thereby better the actual con-
dition Of the toilers. Without
trades-unions no living wage and
no shortening of hours of labor can
be expected. BY this struggle,
however, the exploitation of labor
will only be lessened, not abol-
ished.'
The trades-union pure and SIM
pie, does not propose to abolish the
wage-system by which we are rob-
bed. It proposes only to secure for
us somewhat larger share of our
earnings. And to accomplish even
this it insists on using merely the
economic weapons of the strike and
boycott, not the political weapon
of the ballot.
There are four great reasons why
the economic method of pure and
simple unionism must always be
insufficient.
First.-The capitalist class is
careful to keep large number OF
people in involuntary id1eness.
barely maintaining lite by "charity"
and casual employment, and forced
into submission by actual want
This is the reserve army of capital
ism. With this army our masters
resist every strike; and you know
with what success. We all recog-
nize this danger. But we are pow
erless to remove it until we con-
quer the political power, and
through it secure to every man,
not only employment, but employ
ment with full pay.
Second.-The introduction of i'm
proved machinery strengthens the
capitalist system. You know that
under the e-system labor-power
is sold as commodity, like Pota-
toes; it's price, wages, is fixed by
supply and demand in the labor
market, But labor-Power. is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10
EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE

DIR. Darrin is continually receiving ex-
pressions of gratitude from the numer-
GUS patients that he has restored to
health and happiness. Some OF these
cures are given below. The doctors
thorough knowledge of the wonderful
curative power of electricity, judiciously
combined with the proper medicines,
whenever occasion demands, enables
him to overcome disease where other
doctors fail to give the slightest relief.
DIR. Darrin can be oLsulted free of
charge, at his Office at the Umatilla
House, The Dalles, Or, till Aug. 1st.
The following cures explain themselves: :
William McCutcheon, Roy, Pierce
Company, Wash.-Heart disease, con-
stipation, dyspepsia, enlargement of.the
liver, dizziness and nervous debility,
cured and gained Is pounds.
Mrs. M. Rebe, 143 Water street, Port
land-Pimples and blotches on the face
far years, pains in the back and disease
peculiar to her sex, cured; also her son
was cured of cross eyes.
DIR. Darrin makes a speciality of all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
catarrh and deafness, bronchitis, ia
grippe, consump ption, dyspepsia, con-
traction, heart, liver and kidney disease.
He permanently cures all diseases of
the genito urinary organs, IN either sex,
such as loss of manhood, blood taints,
syphilis, gleet, gonorrhoea, structure,
spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness or
loss of desire or sexual power in man or
woman.
All peculiar female troubles, irregular
menstruation, lucorrhoea, displacements
etc., are confidential and successfully
treated, as we'll as all acute. chronic and
nervous diseases of whatever nature, If
durable.
Office hours are a. M. to p. m.
Charges for treatment low and reasona-
BILE according to ability to pay.
Most cases can be treated at home al
ter one visit to the doctors Office. All
business relations with DIR. Darrin are
strictly confidential.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10

to silver as well as to gold before pros
perity can return to as. This, Mr.. Edi-
tor is my honest opinion after giving the
subject much thought, and studying
both sides of the question for a number
of years fairly and consclentiously, hav-
ing had no preconceived ideas to warp
my judgement. None but those who
have gold to lend can consistently favor
the single gold standard, and then only
for selfish reasons, not that it would
benefit the great mass of people, especial
ly those who earn their livelihood by
their daily toll. Our forefathers ceI tain
ly did intend for silver to be unit of
value on an equality with gold or they
would not have made it so. 1t fulfilled
it's mission admirably and 1 have never
yet heard anyone give a good reason
why it was demonetized.
Truth SEEKER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10
s1OO Reward s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Care is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprletors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address:
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
90 Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10

It's an old saying 'srhe proof of the
pudding is in the eating of it, And it
is because people have taken Simmons
Liver Regulator that they know it to be
a most excellent medicine and especially
for the Spring and Fall when there is SO
much Malaria in the air. Mr.. w T. Lee,
OF Pendleton, N. G.. says, 81 have used
Simmons Liver Regulator for twenty
years, in place of calomel and quinine. I"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10
"Truth-seeker" Again.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:

AS you did me the honor of recogniz-
replying to it at some length, make
bold to ask for little more space today,
believing as I do that the issue is an i'm
portant one and we'll worthy OF our con-
sideration. In speaking of the relative
commercial value of the two metals yes
terday, presume you mean that silver
is now so much cheaper than formerly
that it cannot be coined at the same
ratio as before. 1t is just here that you
get the cart before the horse. Silver is
worth as much as it ever was ercept
00hen measured By gold. Silver is not
worth less, but gold is worth more on
account OF the exalted position it occu-
pies.
Our own government created this
breach between the two metals by de-
basing the one and exalting the other.
Statistics show that there is less silver
being produced now in proportion to
gold than there was prior to '73. At the
present time the two metals are being
produced in the proportion of about 16
to l, and at no time has silver exceeded
this proportion to any great extent.
The doctrine that the white metal is be-
coming cheaper on account of over pro-
duction is a snare and delusion. Sill
yer is not worth less, but gold is worth
more = exactly what was desired by
those who caused silver to be demonet-
lied. What other object did they have
except to enrich themselves? Will you
tell me, Mr.. Editor, why it was neces-
sary to demonetize silver at all and
\ create the greatest panic the world ever
saw? It was scheme on the part of
those who had the gold, to destroy one
half of the money in order that the
other half should be worth twice as
much. You may say that there is as
much silver in circulation as ever.
Very true, but it Is not money in the
true sense of the word; it is simply a
commodity, the value of which is meas
ured by gold. Let our government re-
store silver to it's true position among
the metals; let US open our mints to its
free coinage. and 1 believe that the
parity of the two metals will take care of
itself. What man is fool enough to sell
so much silver at go cents when he can
go to the mint and get dollar for it..
The 60-cent dollar will then be thing
of the past. Our own mints being the
market and offering 100 cents for it
would certainly have tendency to
/ fix the price at about that figure.
Perhaps you will say that free coinage
would benefit only the debtor class at
the expense OF the creditor. That is it
exactly. That is just what we want. In
1873 the creditor classes were enriched
at the expense of the debtor. Turn
about is fair play. 1t is our turn now
and we are going to win this tall just
as surely as the cum shines and truth
prevails.
People are getting more intelligent
every day. They are getting into the
habit of reading both sides of a question,
and are gradually coming to the con-
clusion that our mints must be opened
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10

We are selling the famous Soap Foam
washing powder. It Will not ''yellow
the clothes nor burn the hands, and is
the finest thing in the world for the
bath. In extra large packages at same
price of common goods. Sold by Pease &
Mays. may22. .eod-2m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-10

Lost-A dark Jersey COW, branded
CL on left hip. Has been from home
since Wednesday morning, June oath.
Finder will please communicate with
this office. jun25-2w*