davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-09-12

inequality, on attaining climax,
crumbles and passes away. NO
government, not founded on truth
and universal Justice can endure.
The divine precept to labor, while
recognized of necessity by the weak
and lowly, has ever been evaded
and ignored by the children of for
tune, and social and class destruc-
ton built up to belle 1.-The father
hood of God and brotherhood of
man." Organized capital, backed
by plutocracy on the one side and
the people on the other, represents
the status to-day. While labor has
been able to secure some cOnces-
sions by legislation, and otherwise
through organization, the gulf be-
tween it and capital has been grad
ually widening, as result OF the
continual increased percentage ex-
torted of the product of human
effort. The monopoly of natural
opportunities and of money, the
life blood of commerce and civilian
ton, has bred millionaires and
tramps as never before in the his
tory of nations.
Labor uni0nism must control
politics and Legislation in order to
restore to the masses, the wage
earners and producers, what has
been flched by the drOnes, and the
personal rights that have been
abridged. The accumulation of a
million dollars can only be obtained
by encroaching on the rights OF our
fellow man, whether by unjust and
discriminating laws or otherwise,
and an all-wise Creator never could
have contemplated one of his chill
dren having needless surplus to
the exclusion of bare necessities to
another.
A man commencing with the
birth of our Saviour, with life
eternal, and laying by dollar a
day from his earnings, would make
but little more than half million
aire to-day.
The question in the new world
and alleged land of freedom, is now
the same as in the old, whether we
shall submit and continue to pro-
duce, as a lot of bondmen, for the
consumption and Unsuitable greed
of a coterie, that are born tories and
ape the prententious airs of Europ-
can nobility.
The struggle between right and
wrong, freedom or serfdOn1, is on.
Regardless of past party affiliations
we have the masses lined up on one
side, and the classes on the other.
The long dormant spirit of patriot
ism and '76 is awakening in the
land. It should require no argu-
ment for wage Garner to decide
whether his interests are with the
great common people or the gold
plutocrat and modern Esaus, who
would "sell their birthright fer a
mess of pottage."
County Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-16

'.""arF :raasa.cr tad tx D1irio TaN Receiver
I'D. "a"tr.% I"'n.N, S.ote If y .vaj>.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-16
THE SOUTHERN
=. E9EyT@
S r
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencia. saturday &"S 2A.ss'
and until further n9tice-.sii'ss VIII
cave Reno as follows: $50 a. M
Daily Atlantic A. press, trains fo'
Ninnemucca. Battle tEoAE.:ain. Pals
AIDE. sgaen and East. carries only frs
class passenge through a:id iOca;
DiHia. ear 80 ogden.
30 .. i'll. Daily B'aciie Express
train for FrUci&ee, sacramento Zen
ecia and ssan Francisco. arriving al
S:4S IL, El. Connecting at sacramento
at ! 0:25 a. Ba. U'iti; the New Orleans
Express for Hr@sa3. santa Barbara
Sos angeles. ~aH siege, als0 at .:i&
d. 81, for 00s3l"s& :ss Ani=ht@ El;and-
i"I.
.9:1s u. m. E,aEiy-Atiantic s.yl,rc~e
, tt" inacssucca. Battle = ;u:3$ni.
E'lli~aGc. =iem uEst; asst. faiEi"-
first as". ~.-s.aa "tnz~ p~a~>r"G"rc
ieras anA .~t:vs.#@+.
s.75 D. tn- ss1:-. --r-- %>:jee--
s-ait for f;asc,I:e ,:-.ts.s.5;e. sH"ra.
tcEa arriving al s.. 50 = :s. ".4Hc~t-
a: sacramento NitEi train ".yin.
al .0:2S Ii. sss. fcr SFecl.svn. A.at,:r.
SAN Jose. San F'TGI1ch~.D. EGc~so. RISE
Angelic S.3n sSie%a aasl F.s.t. via &@v
s~py.-afi>: Hi z0:53 Il. :s. tt.,' :. 4;IitE,f
I%silgoMa ana kSv>ttI<:z: 81 '+:!E.5 .. e
fer :.cs ES4ut and az 1880 j. ia. f,
5g~avE@ViII4, Unscy. si"sE@5-s%, sIo<ttaGs
ai.d ssu"et -DunI p]NIEt-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

ado ne dragged his saddle from below
Haliburton's head laid it on the table,
lifted up the flaps and thrust his hand
within.
"Aha! both" he chuclIled. "Well
sir" said he, IL will be responsible for
your papers as well as" but at this
point his voice faltered, then trailed
oif into silence, a troubled look came
into his face, and he peered down at
the two packets, holding them close 10
the lamp the better 10 distinguish them.
"Malediction!" he muttered, peering
more closely at them, completely at a
loss TO know his own.
Marry, sir!" sneered John Halibur.
ton, after long pause, during which
his opponent had been engaged with
bended brows examining the packets,
unable TO hide the discomposure he was
thrown into, ''ye seem in no great haste.
Bethink ye, the wheel is aye turning?"
LET il! Howe'er il turns it will
never serve your turn" growled the
| other, angrily. "The beast We rode is
lame. and when / go / will ride my own,
and take the sound one with me. There
IS no great haste"
81 might come by another" taunted
Halliburton.
IL think that not likely" returned
the other, uncertainty, his attention di-
yided between Halliburton and the pack
cts; "the man keeps none; but see no
reason why should not be assured of
ye," he added, gloomily.
n. n I.l.
| "Ye will not"
"What hinders meT'
"Ma fol! good reason"
"And that is-?"
Because We ken not which of thesc
| Is yours" laughed Halliburton, nodding
| his head In the direction of the pack,
cts.
(which means, take it, that you do"
retorted the other, quickly.
"You may take it so, if it please you,"
answered Halliburton. with an assump-
ton of indifference that evidently dis
concertedn.the man for a moment.
well, / do take it 80. but If ye think
that am banked, ye are out, for will
20 forward all the same and deliver the
| dispatches to Hunsdon."
Halliburton shook his head, unheliev-
ingly.
AYE, faith will II" assercrated the
other, thinking he had gained an ad-
| Vantage
"What, both?" queried Halliburton,
| lifting his brows.
"Aye, both," returned the man, dog
| gedly.
MARRY" said Halliburton, "that may
be good policy, but DON'T il it would
serve your turn"
81 would fain ken why?"
"Why? why thus: Hunsdon is no
fool, and even il he be, Cecil is none
Which, now. of these tway dispatches,
my friend, think you, is HunSdon likely
to act on?'
"Faith, mine," answered the man at
the table, mine, of which I ken the
tenor. When he has learnt their con-
tents, will advise him which is mine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

divideud a slol ter snafe has been de-
oiared. payahlo On Wednesday, Juiv 1st praxlno,
60 Stocsha'dcrs tfrfcord - uF care by ihe blOhs
a The Company % the close - business the .oth
instant. tLAIEN, treasurer.
Providence, H. l., subo2o, i,9h isosAIs,4I,tl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

and tell him that il supersedes yours.
Bah, man! when / explain that having
overtaken you and had your dispatches,
the tway being so much alike, was
forced by the accident of their coming
together TO deliver both, as l was un-
able to say which was which, he can
not help himself"
"Ah," said Halliburton, nonchalant-
ly, ''well, We have the advantage of me
so far as the knowledge of the con-
tents go, but, yet, / doubt, having an
inkling of what my own was meant
for, l doubt if he will answer your ex-
pectations."
"And why not, sir?"
"Why, certes, because he is, as I
said, no fool. i am no diplomat, but
If Hunsdon use not the one that will
further the end Ills mistress has in view,
and what that is We doubtless ken, then,
marryl he kens not bis business"
AS Halliburton had calculated. that
stroke finished the business. At any
rate, whether or no the man had really
contemplated acting as he had said.
his next words proclaimed that he had
abandoned the idea. "Well. sir" said
he, diplomat or no, We play n close
game. 1t would seem, then, that
neither of the packets are &c reach his
hands, for you cannot, and ! may not,
use them"
There seems no outgate," rejoincd
Halliburton.
Then for spnce there was silence
that was only broken by the breathing
OF the two men, the man at the table
busy racking his brain TO come at some
InlaIA- -nf -nNeE-EeFa..l+is4f,, his opponent,
Halliburton wondering what his plan
might be.
"Yc said that yours Was marked. I
think" said the man. sharply. at length
breaking the Etillucss. darting as he
spoke a keen glance az Halliburton.
Nay, I said not so,' returned that
person impcrturblbly; "you hlntsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

that kenned yours, and I answered
you that We might take II so IL it pleased
you"
Having said which John Halliburton
leaned his buck against the wall and
watched his rival with a smile of amuse-
ment as he scrutinized the packets each
IN turn, back and front. but only cnce
ngain TO recognize that he was discom-
:itcd.
Come. sir" said the man, looking MP,
rs il he had formed resolution, this
is trfling. One of us must reach Huns
don-we cannot bide here till the crack
of DOOM"
Halliburton nodded. "Will," he cor
rccted
"Well, viii; anything in the devils
name," answered the other. There
seems no other course open than 10 put
the matter to the arbitration of the
sword. l will free you, let you choose
your packet, and then fight you a i
outrance. The man that leaves this
room alive may carry his dispatches
whittier he will"
Halliburton shook his head. "Marry,"
he said, 81 will only use my weapon on
gentleman, not up a common as
sassin. But even If ye were man I
could meet | would not cross blades
with you now, for my orders were per-
cmptory and / may not go from them.
In self-defense am any mans man, but
will not jeopardize the kings business
in any sic fashion as We propose. If L
e.: n ,,lT f,,.
thing ken not your play, and more, sir,
I am not too we'll assured that. after
having chosen the packet | might not
get stellet in my back. 1t may be, for
aught ken, that ye have knave or
tway by TO help at pinch"
II was random shot, but il told; the
cye of the man at the table wavered for
second, then dropped.
"'Sdeath, what would you, then ?" he
said, with a shrug of the shoulders,
lingering the packets nervously, and
turning his back TO the light as if to
study them to better advantage--a pro-
seeding, however, that failed to hide
the confusion he was in. "Gif We will
neither fight ner choose l trow we are
not like to get away soon."
Faith, no." answered Halliburton,
with yawn. Faith, no; unless' We
care to adventure plan have thought
,n."
well" said the other. "let us hearit."
'Pshaw, sir" jeered Halliburton; ''ye
may glover there like cat in the dark,
but ye will find nothing about me but
what's honest. The plan is simple
enow, a fair field and no favor. let US
wait till the light come in, mount our
beasts and choose our packets our
host may hold them for that natter
and then let the best man, or rather the
best horse, win the day"
"But how about the beasts? We may
come to words there"
That may well be; but throw of the
dice will settle that-the chances of war
the highest call 10 have first choice.
What say ye?"
'Done," said the other, with Just
enough elation i'm his voice TO apprisc
Halliburton of what would happen.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution No 12,6el, issued
from the clerks offics OF the sixth District
Court on Tho l1th day June 1896, and return
ahlo 10 said court on the 18th day OF Sapteh,
ber, a. d 1896 wherein Charles and Thomas
LivIngsio on. co. partntrs ss Livingston x Son
are plaintiffs anGEdwaTdR. Ckuppeil alias John
Dco Of said Providence is the defendant will
bs sold at public auction on FRIDAY, tho 30
day Of luv A. ID. 1895. at O'Clock p. m, at
Walter Il. Nichols stables. corner Of Eduy and
Publi" streets, tho following described goods
and chutels OF the defendant, Edward *.
Chapel, which were by me attached Oh tha
original writ on the a0th Cay Of April a. ID.
1885, at O'clock "a ~. in which tho ahove
named execution was obianed: One steel
gray mare, one sey siucle harness ard one
common leather halter all of which were
found by fne in barn ia rear OF Edwii street
in said Providence.
Levied ON This 18th day OF June, A. -. 1893,
at 3 "a o'clock p. m. and will be sold u satisfy
said execution IL sufficient.
JOHN Z. GREENE.
io2l0 Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Ifyou get rp feeling tired and stupid,
F. l.. i? should be taken--it will make
you feel well.
l.. l.. j. cures eczema, that tortur.
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood IS kept pure. you
will not be disfgured with pimples,
bOils and biotchcs.
Z. l.. l.. is the deadly foe and van.
quisher of rheumatism. Its effects are
Immediate and lasting, and 10 not Cnly
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula, which is hereditary md
dccp-scated in the blood cnn bc cured
ty +. =. 7. ~ IS the one anu orIy posi-
tive cure for this dead disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
Immediate relief when they tai,e l.. T..
y. rs IL cures all Irregularities and re-
stores to nature her proper functions.
soIa by all druggists.
L;PpMAH BROS. A?oihsesfiss. 5oIe i'rcp'ts,
Ll,rran's Ri0ss. Savannah ua-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

uu 'tis face. "WcTI, friend" said he
coolly replacing his weapon in his belt
''ye zee / was in the right; the wheel
Is ever on the turn; n was me then
81 IS you now. Ie forgot the other
horse. John Halliburton, ard that hal
undonc YOU"
Having said 80 much, without nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Faith, mine," answered the man at
the table, mine, of which ken the
tenor. When he has learnt their con-
tents, will advise him which is mine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

CONCLUDED TOMORROW. }
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
''ss's =
PSlA
did E'T
Weakened One Mans Constitution
Until 1t Brought Him 10
Deaths Door.

Mr. James s. Harrison, a well-known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-
land. o.. was for years sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ifi.iuck tofall n victim 10 malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr..
Harrison's condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced TO take I.
L. p, Lippman's Great Remedy. rs
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to US. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility beg TO submit my testimonial
rs to the efficacy of your j. P T.. Limp
mans Great Remedy. as positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; s5d no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down i'm health. but now my health is
completely restored, and can eat like
n field laborer, without the slightest
fear Of any serious results.
take great pleasure in telling the
world that y. i. T. did the grand work
of restoring me 10 my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES 5. HARRISON,
Cleveland, .,
, 1896-09-28
WHAT So YEARS OF PROTECTION
DID FOR THE UNITED STATES.

George B. Curtiss in his great work
ity," thu summarizes the benefits OF
30 years of protection:
In concluding the brief review of the
industrial development which has tax
en- place since 1860. the reader must be
impressed with the results which have
followed the commercial policy which
we have pursued. So rapid has been
the growth. 81 great the increase. so
wonderful the changes. so immense and
marvellous the grand result, thai it is
no longer appropriate to compare the
United States with any other nation or
country. Only a comparison with all
the rest OF the world combined will
give a true and proper estimate of our
country's position and worth.
The population of the earth is esti-
mated by the most reputable statis-
t~iclans at 1900. 600, 600. The population
of the United States is now about TO-
600 600. 1t will be seen. therefore, that
we have considerable less THAI one
twentieth of the inhabitants of the
globe. According to a careful estimate
made by Speaker Reed, We are equal as
consumers-as a market for our own
and the worlds production-compared
with the rest of the world, to 10000
600 people. According to Mulhall's
Dictionary of Statistics. we manufac-
ture one-third of the worlds product,
that is. one-half as much as all the
world outside of ourselves. We use all
our manufactures or their equivalents
at home. We consume one-fourth of all
the sugar produced in the world. one
third of all the coffee. o%ne-third of all
the iron and steel, one-quarter of all
the cotton, one-third of all the wool,
nearly one-halt OF all the coal, one
half of all the tin-plate. one-third of all
the meat, and one-third of all the grain.
We raise twice as much cotton and 10
times as much corn as the remainder
of the world put together. We produce
one-third of the worlds production of
gold and silver. We have one-third of
the worlds steam power. We have one-
half Of the railroads on the face of the
earth. We grant twice as many pat
ents annually as the rest of the world.
One-third the wealth daily accumulat-
ed by the whole world is acquired by
the United States. While the debt of
the rest of the world increased during
the decade from 1880 to 1890 over ST.
900, 600. 900, the debt of the United States
during the same period decreased by
exactly that amount The per capita
dc1t of the rest of the world in 1890
was s32.2S. ours only $14.24, less tina
one-half. And best of all, there are
more farms and homes owned by the
workingmen of the United States today
than are owned by all the laborers of
the rest of the world combined.
, 1896-09-28

decent wages. Strange, isn't it, that
union labor and the maintenance of
any labor organization in the land
should be found supporting their cause
There is another point upon the la
Dor question that has suggested itself
to The Republican by this campaign Of
education. Many howls have been sent
up by the democratic orators of the
Bryan stripe about the literature which
has been sent III by the republican ma
tional committee. Union laboring men
have the satisfaction of knowing that
every dollars worth of the printed
matter handled by the republican ma
tional committee has been the product
of union offices and bears the label of
recognized labor. This cannot be said
of Senator Stewards paper nor the lit
erature of the Bryanites. The silver
barons are just now too busy fighting
the miners and putting rp for Jones to
think Of employing union men.
, 1896-09-28

also carries with it the charge that the
lO5 electors have also been purchased.
According to the democratic view of
the matter there is no such thing as
honesty in the ranks of the populists,
and anything in the line of Independent
action is construed as an out-and-out
sale to the opposition. The populists
of Wyoming have been hoodwinked by
the democrats till they are sick and
tired of their company. In 1892 the
democrats Cajoled them into united
action. and what was the result? The
democrats were swept into political
power in the state by populist votes,
but the Weaver electors were defeated
by democratic votes.
In every case in the past where there
has been an alliance between the dem
ocrats and populists. the latter have
been betrayed. This was the result in
Albany county in 1894. when the demo-
Gratis who had been endorsed by the
populists were elected and the popu-
lists got nit.
The gentlemen who will represent
the populists upon the electoral ticket
are Charles Randall of Laramie county
d. L.. VanMeter of Crook county and F
NJ. Matthews Of Laramie county. 1t il
understood that they are all honorabl,
gentlemen and the cowardly insinua
, 1896-09-28
GREEDY MINE OWNERS.

The mine of Colorado are
now presenting a spectacle of selfish
ness and greed to the people of the ma
ton ~uneXampled in history. To further
their private interests. they have con-
tributed $500. 900 toward the Bryan
campaign fund. and at the same time
they have ground down the price of Ia
Dor in Leadville to such an extent that
the miners of that camp are now en-
gagged in a life and death struggle for
what they deem to be their just dues.
Unless this fearful struggle between
capital and labor can be speedily set
tied the City of the Clouds is doomed.
Already most of the mines are filled
with water. and should the strike be
settled within a week. a years time
would be required to restore the mines
to their old condition of prosperity.
Now, under protection of the mill
tary, scabs from Missouri are being
placed in the mines at reduced wages
and the miners union at Leadville will
doubtless be compelled to succumb to
the inevitable or see their situations
gradually disappear and their property
In the camp become worthless. While
labor is largely idle in the country, it
will be easy to fill the places of the
strikers in the mines. and with scab la
Dor and free silver to boost the price
OF their bullion the silver barons ought
to make a pretty good thing out of
their mines in the Centennial state.
While the silver barons, who are fair
~ rolling in wealth. are contributing
bSOO,O 900 toward a campaign fund, their
employees are engaged in a struggle for
, 1896-09-28
THEIR CERTIFICATES FILED.

The populists of Wyoming have filed
their complete electoral ticket with the
secretary of state. There was some
little irregularity in the former filing
and a new one was made by Mr.. Pat
terson by petition, bearing the names
OF lO5 electors of the state.
This action has called down upon the
head OF Mr.. Patterson the wrath of the
Bryan democracy, who intimate in the
broadcast kind of a manner that he has
been bought. This intimation of course
, 1896-09-28

Oscar Jackson of this city is a candi-
date upon the democratic ticket for
coroner of Albany county and also for
Presidential elector on the prohibition
ticket. He will have to chose very
shortly which he will take, as the law
provides that if he should not elect
which place he cares to run for his
name cannot appear upon the ticket at
all,
, 1896-09-28

During Il rehearsal at q country thea
ter some years = the s-@"' nnanager,
in looking over what wor.I be repaired
for the play. discovered ti.,u lie would
need six cigars each nighc for IL part
played hy himself, which fact he com,
municutcd to the property man.
"What!'' cried the economical prop
crty man. ''S.xanight: Why, that will
be 3 shillings Il wcCk!'
"Eh:' gIspad the stage manager,
Mortified at the prospect Of having to
smoke the inferior weed. "You don't
meal to say you are going to give me
penny oncs:'
"Wcll,' stammcrcd the property
man, upon my word, sir, l cant get
them any cheaper. "-Loudon Answers.
A daily paper for % cents per month
l. --aAk.. l1-- --~l--
, 1896-09-28
MORMON

The 66th semi-annual conference o.
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints will be held in Salt Lake
City October 4, S and 6. The Union Pa
cifc will make a rate Of $23.75 from
Laramie for the round trip and corres-
ponding low rates from all points in
Wyoming. Tickets will be sold from
October 2 to 6, limited to October Is,
good for continuous passage in each
direction.
, 1896-09-28

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt use of One Minute Cough
Cure. ChaS. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-28
REPUBLICAN LEAFLET NO. 10.

lCut this out and put it in your pocket for referenceJ
In our last leafet a promised some official figures showing the .
wages paid to labor in silver using countries, compared with those in
tho United States. These figures, Is already explained. are gathered by
tn" representatives of the stat deparumnet in the various countries .
ana may e relied upon a accurae In selecting the countries whose .
wages should re quoted in this statementalI divisions of the globe have
been hciude Europe. Asia North America and South America. AM. in
every case the silver using country in which the highest wages are paid
has been chosen.
The following figures show the average weekly wages paid for
'hrh rae occupation, beginning with the Jnted States and taking
the silver using countries in the order of their proximity and ate of
Mlos maid: