davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Cadet Iohnnie Snllirnn.

Speaking Of the recent 'hazing' out
break at the United States Military
Academy, West Point in witch several
plebos or members ~ ents-ing class We're
rather roughly used. enc OF the promi-
nent members OF the Southern Athletic
Club said the other day:
well. you can just bet any OF your
spare coin that those 'hazers will not
tackle one little pleOe. that Is, II they
know when hey are well of. You know
who ] mean: Cadet John +. Sullivan.
VIII they haze him? / don't think"
And the sportiye club-man smiled know
ingly as he thought OF the havoc that
might be wrought IN the ranks Of the
cadet corps should any attempt De made
10 impose upon his popular associate.
The other members present agreed
unanimogly with the speakers views.
and some suggested that u any attempts
were made 10 haze little Johnny" the
custom might be brought 10 sudden
stop Those interested in athletics in
New Orleans vii. recognize the signifi-
cAnoe OF the remarks when they bring
to mind he great hammer-thrower ami
weight-tosser OF the Southern Athletic
club. who for the past few years has
held the record FOR the South.
John y. Sullivan. who IL cadet az
West Point. is no little boy. although
young In years. He stands over feet.
and weighs little over 20 pound. Every
muscle IN his brawny body j. trained 10
great development and his feat OF hurting
d sixteen pound hammer 10 feet stamps
him as one Of the strong men OF the
country. Cadet Sullivan has also had seve-
raj years training IN the gentle game
Of zoo t-ball. and he IS well able 20 take
care OF himself In any and all situations
Moreover. he Is a very good boxer. Take
II all In all. Cadet Sullivan bids fair
10 make a most efficient naval officer
one who can fight when the necessity
comes. Meanwhile his club-mates In New
Orleans are waiting 70 hear OF the casual
ties when some 81 the sweHed headed
upper-ciass men attempt 70 haze little
Johnnie"
Il is perhaps needless 70 add that in
the list OF this years plebes who have
suffered the indignities OF hazlng. the
name OF Cadet Sullivan will not appear.
There arc ns.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
x.,ol.or After the Battle Of Dresden.

Pro, sloane's Life OF Napoleon" IN
the August Century. takes up the col
lapse OF the Western Empire" In de-
scribing me end OF the Grand Army after
the battle OF Dresden. Prof. sloane says:
The night OF the 9TH was spent In in
decision as 10 any ono or-all Of these
ideas but ia active preparation for the
retreat. .anv contingency might Do met
or "A resolve taken when the necessity
arose. During that night the Emperor
fook two warm baths. The habit OF
drinking strong coffee 10 prevent drOwsi-
ness had Induced attacks OF neryouss
mes, and these were not diminished by
his load OF care. To allay these and
other ailments he had had recourse Tor
some time 10 frequent tepid baths. Much
has been written about a mysterious mai
sdv which had been steadily increasing
buf The burden OF testimony from the
Emnsror's closest associates at this time
indtcstes that ia the main ne had en-
iorrd eecellent health throughout the
g.cora Saxon campaign There were
certainly Intervals OF self-tnd uleence ana
~, iassftude. OF excessive emotion. aol
Jenressing self-ox animation. which seem
o., 10 REQUIRE the Offset OF a physical
s,,rnulus. but OH tho whole, natural
eausss. complex bot not te1pAcablo,
suftsossuuy seeouss fas the su6ssquens
6110onrA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

Of 1Os a week 70 all persons over sixty
five wears OF age and the funis from
which 10 is proposed TO pay the pensions
are % De raised by tax on amuseinel
and am Increase in the stamp duties;
The APPELLATE Court Of Indiana has de.
cidad that any number OF men maN
Lawfully quit work for the purpose vi So
tin, rid Of an undesirable WoIhiiiain az,
saws further that we cahnyl D,'s -
., ba i'm accordance with the spliiN :"
rr i,sfitutious 10 say that DodN OF
mon must respond TO damages De,ause
,hav peaeeably and quietly quit No.n
which they are under no Vp.teI,,'N ,,.,,l.
do rather than remain az "oIh W.,
one who Is Tor any IedaO"
~ +, won its strike at Bereas; o.,
after troops and deputy shedils haa zen ,,'
ON hand several weeks Inc coihpanS
its employ, not 10 employ ,lu' ny -
until each and every one or me oiu oi.1S
had been offered JoD 70 Ie ...',. ,,',id
men as fast as its rcVlFlnS Duslhe > y, =.
permit. TO cherish no III feeling to"aIus
INV who NAV have served on committees
on who took a more active part III tne
troubles than the. others 70 lese91' - 80
ola ratio OF wages when improved Dusi-
ness would warrant the same " a', 49,
a committee OF its employees "heH thty
might believe they had a grleYince'
can the state Of Utah 20 into tho MIN
INK business? asks the Sa'. LANY
bune n the views OF Tie S'a'. ~ a,
of Land Commissioners are -
seii or lease the same to C.hc' ,sitr.es..
I'm ali the grants made 70 the sIate OF
Utah there is no expressed reseryaD IN OF
mineral lands. and this being SO tne
Roard argues that the state has right
To- select mineral bearing ground as Wen
AS ground OF any other nature. IL IS
known that mineral lands are owned ana
leased by the state OF COLORADO out u u
fEara this condition came
about bv the discovery OF minerals on
" nnDL alLfLlua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
OBITUARY.
N 4. Lawson

Mr.. NJ. c. Lawson, one Of the most wide
" known and highly esteemed representa-
lives OF the art preseryauye' In TINS
city. died at his home, NO. az IL west
Marshall street, yesterday morning at go
O'Clock. in the hfty-fifth year or his age.
For some time he had been In declining
health and his demise waA not unexpect-
cd Deceased had been employed at the
Dispatch Office for the past twenty years.
He WAS a member OF the Typographical
Union and OF St. Johns Lodge, A +.
and a. NJ.
Jus, al the time when the welcome shout
~ "sg' is heard in morning newspaper
offices and which is always anAousiy
awaited and understood, the summons
came. "All in" and his soul had winged
lis wav 10 the spirit land. a genial. lib
eral-minded man; friend IN whom one
could rely. He despised al manner OF
shams and hypocrtes.
Mr. Lawson served throughout the late
war with distinction, being one OF the few
privates who survived that struggle.
He leaves a wife and several children
10 mourn their loss. The sympathy OF
wide circle OF friends and acquaintances
20 out 10 them in their hour OF distress.
The deceased was a native Of Pennsyl-
vania- His funeral Will take place with
Masonic honors this afternoon.
Mr. Alexander Hierholzcr.
Mr.. Alexandra Hierholzer died sudden
" ~ heart failure while sitting on the
rear steps OF his residence, No. sl2 west
Grace street last night at few minutes
past o'clock. He was in his sixty-thir
year.
Mr.. Hierholzer had been indisposed for
some little while but for the past rev
days he had grown better. and was AZ
the time OF his death preparing TO take
a trip 70 some watering place FOR the
remainder OF the summer. HIS death
aas not expected and was therefore.
the more painful 10 those he ieft behind.
He was married In 1850 to Miss jose
phine McClcskey. who. with six children.
Alice. Mamie Josephine. Joseph. Alex
ander and Charlie. survive him. Mr..
Hierholzer was q member OF
r. Il. Lee Camp c. ". and
ives at on tim presidsn& a tn Ger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
On a Tandem.

Twas the time Of meadow lines,
And OF bobOlinks In tune,
Wren l went 20 ride with Phyllis
on a breezy afternoon.
How her sat nty gown became her,
With her nader checks aglOWl
Had | then been asked 10 name her
Ia have called hcr apple blow"
As She spoke with blush and dimple
or her girlish hopes and fears,
As I watched the sunny rimple
or the curls about her ears.
A great wave l could not Master
Through my veins began 10 steal
Ard my heart went whirring faster
Than the whlrring OF the wheel.
All too soon the moments Elected.
All too swiftly sank the sun;
Fate the loye-wcb had completed
When 40 last the goal was won
Tender were the words between us
As We stood there side by side.
For the willy son Of Venus
Had been with us on our ride.
Irving Gilmore. in New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

neighbor 10 Gen. Greedy. who prefers cold
ATTITUDES since hts trip to the coolest spot
OF all. All the sorronto people come
down to Marion TO make their duty calls,
tnst a. they 20 over 10 Bar Harbor TO
enjoy themselves. And the Marion peo-
pie 20 up 10 Sorrento and return their Wis
AN ANNOYING SKETCH.
The kodak people have been less trou-
blesome this year, but tho pen and ink
artists have been positively annoying to
the family OF the President. A group OF
girl artists came up here and establish
ed themselves at a farmhouse with the
evident intention of sketching the Presi-
dents family. Day after day they walk
cd the highways. pencil In hand, and
many were the sketches they managed to
get OF the cherished babies. one OF the
artists succeeded in getting n very good
sketch of one Of Mrs. Clevelands girl
friends as she sat upon bank along
the roadside to rest;
When Mrs. Cleveland spied the artist
behind a clump OF berry bushes indus
triously plying her busy pencil. she triei
to buy the sketch. but % no avail. The
eirl would not sell. She would do du-
plicate but not give up the original.
There are some very fine gowns seen
At Buzzard's Bay this year. The social
functions" are becoming more preten-
tious. and the gowning Is superb. Mrs.
cleveland's chosen color this summer is
lilac
GRAY Gables has n new name given To-
cally. II is the Lighthouse by the Sea.
From the nearest gable. there CLEANS
every night a bright light. like a star. IL
burns till morning. As 10 goes out the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
A BHY1N AND SEW1LL CLTR
Republicans to support the Chicago Nomi.
Dees

CHARLOTTESVILLE. August f.-spe-
cial-The Democrats Of Charlottesville
held an enthusiastic mass-meeting last
evening at the courthouse. Addresses
were made by Hon. John f.. Massey.
Senator George w. Morris, Hon. John w.
Fishburnc. Commonweath-Attorney
Woods. and others.
a Bryan and Scwall club was organized,
numbering about four hundred.
Many well-known Republicans. advo-
Yates Of free coinage" avowed their IN
tention 70 support the Chicago ticket.
Among them Is Mr.. John W. Porter, Of
Albemarle, lifelong Republican.
The silver craze seems TO occupy the
minds of the masses In this section. Many
voters from the rural districts are almost
frantic on the subject OF free silver" and
act and talk as II they think the oak
trees OF tho forest VIII bud and bring
forth an abundant harvest OF silver next
spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA.
New Name Given Gray Gables Because a
Star Cleans There Until Daybfeak.
MEETINGS OF THE LITTLE CABINET. I"
Olney and Carlisle Mt Marion, and the
Others At Sorrento, Not Too Far Away.
Girl Artist Makes Sketch or Mrs.
CIeva,a..>.'s Visitor, Which She
Tries To Buy.
Copyright. 1896. for The Timcs)

BUZZARD'S BAY. July 31.-The man
who thinks tho President Of the United
States takes a holiday from June ~
October, spending five months out OF the
precious twelve, doing nothing, alters that
opinion after taking the boat 10 Marion
and spending a few days there at the
little hotel.
From the time the President arrives
upon the oneida. the first day OF July.
until he departs upon the same boat many
months later. there is constant string
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
Midsummer Attractions.
Prices Made for Sales, Not Profits.

$40 Duck Suits Oaiies). go.
80 Duck Suits 0adies), SIS.
s. Duck Suits Gadies). si.ss.
zoe. All-Linen Chemisettes, c.
25c. Boys Linen Sailor Collars. Zoe.
s. X SILK Umbrellas mems and ladies),
81 IS.
sgc. Black Lise-Thread Hose 1sc.
sec. Black Sicilan Serge, lie.
39c. Pongee silks, Ice.
s. Boys Cloth Sailor Suits. 81.
81 % Boys White Duck Suits. soc.
81 and 15c. Mems Straw Hats, Zc.
25c. Figured Imported Dimities. IL l-2c.
pc. White Kid Belts. l9c.
39c. Initial Buckle SILK Belts, lsc.
C9c. Fancy Dresden Ribbons 25c.
ssc. Fancy Dresden Ribbons, Ssc.
l5c. Black Satin Ribbons, SC.
PC. Finch wide Ribbons. DC.
2jc. Childrens sun Bonnets. l0c.
slf Grass Linen Dress Skirts. sSc.
81 Solid Linen Colored Skirts. 4sc.
SIC. Fancy Duck Dress Skirts. 49c.
SOC. Laundered Shirwaists. 25c.
l1c. White Dotted Swisses 7-sc.
soc. White Duck Caps. u l-2c.
Doc Colored Duck Caps. DC.
s. Boys Long-Pants Suits. $50.
81. ChiIdren's Ribbed Vests. &c.
39c. Lisle-Thread Vests Oadies), IL lie.
l5c. Silver Belt Buckles. 80.
25c. Shell Side Combs, l0c.
So. Windsor Ties plalds. &c.
25c. SILK Four-in-Hands. loc.
2jc. Wash SILK Club Ties. &c.
7Jc. Enamelled Puff Boxes. &c.
81 80 Fancy parasols. all 5oc.
81 Tan Shoes 0adies). 81.
sSc. White Lawn Wrappers, 4sc.
81 - Muslin skirts 7gc.
81 - Muslin Gowns. 79c.
SOC. Muslin Gowns. SOC.
s. Black Figured Mohair Skirt. slo9.
PC. yard square Table Covers. II lie.
zoe. Figured Chenille Covers. 25c.
39c. Crepon Underskrts. 29c.
81 80 Straw Tam o Shanter. 75c.
2qc! Ladies' Shirt Waists. l7c.
81 . TailOr-made Shirt Waists, 69c.
2jc. Chld's Straw Hats. l0c.
81 % Boys Sailoc Suits. 75c.
zoe. Tan Corsets. 3sc.
500 full-boned White Corsets, 3ac.
81. . La RENE white Corsets, SOC.
Csc. Childs Bingham sun Bonnet, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

maniaI Building and Loan Association
but resigned the latter on account OF poor
health. He was engaged In the leather
business bis tannery being located ON
Brook avenue.
The funeral will take place al 10 o'clock
Monday morning from St. Mary's church.
rather willard Bumgartner officiating :.
W. 4. Watson.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug =
Special.-Mr. W. A. Watson. a prominent
citizen on Charlottesville. died al mia
residence on Park street this morning.
after a short Illness from heart trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
ncr Wan

'Fe fctches me swipes acrorst the face;
When 'ce's hOOzed zee always ticks me;
re chases me OIL around the place.
Then zee holds me down an kicks me
'Ee stays out arr the night with his pals,
And zee GENES ONE stlll a-thirstin'.
I've seen i'm with them three trOllopn
gals
And me hearts been well near burstn'-
But "Bill." / ser IF luys yer. Bill.
III do orl what / cam
And ! try for i'm. }
And Ia de for i'm, $40
For eel my man.
'Ee sneers COS we 'aven't no brats ami
tho rest.
And / tries 10 smile. art pluclky.
I've ached for Infant at my breast
Gawd knows, But per APPS It's lucky,
For ] wouldn't like the kid 10 ear
wouldn't. 10 may be funny
The things is mother as ad 70 bear
jest 10 get Bill drinkin' money.
But. Bill" l SEE. Il luys yer, Bill,
III stan it II can;
You may jeer at me.
You may sneer at me
but YOU 10 ny man.
The 'appicst time as ! ever 'ad
WCs VIXEN he cOWe out OF BOrstal
Ut saved i'm from goin' quite 10 the bad.
Though for five long years / lorst an.
And when / met i'm outside the gate
Re blublered just like "a kiddy-
"Jllo. Sal. old eal.' ser 'ee-thatg
straight.
"V nv amt We dressed ike a wildly"
Then. BILL ! scz. Il luvs yer BIZ,
I've worked es ard as I can;
I've been strong for you,
And ! long for YOU.
For you're my man"
The Sketch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
AN OPEN SECRET.

Perfect assimilation OF food by ma
ture's prescription. Hence all stomach
complaints yield readily TO Colonial
Water. IL neutraizes uric and Tactic
acids therefore IL Is a remedy for rheu-
matism, govt, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

4 bikcr asked a farmer
HAS a lady wheeled this way?"
And the farmer told the biker.
'lts mighty hard 10 say.
From the costumes they are wearing,
From the mountains 10 the sea.
II the biker is "a she one.
or ! biker is a he'' The Roseleaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02
BLAINE-CONKLING FEUD
EFFORT 10 RfsTORE.PEhCE
FtTLED GNOuTNIOUSLr.
Mutual Friend Planned TO Bring the Two
Big Eepub leans Together on Train
to Washington.

than twenty years. had fits origin I'D the
sixties. shortly after the close of the re-
leui.r rofh v..r. taefnbers OF the House
-, ,,..........,..,t.... .,1 c.t,,i,r colfaX.
VI IT, '''''-'"''''S, """ '0''"' 60.
suhscQaci tly Vice President or the 'hit-
al Sif,s and Mr. Pialnc's Immediate
,.,..,.......,- t ,h. chair was Speaker.
D" d. breach
fbe~.,,ith .rs,, I.., to'8 and often re-
,rl+ NJ .s,,....f Nav, 20 say. only,
fhaf the l0.ef of fDat quarrel undoubtedly
had an .rru,rcc lr0n. if 90 iid not ac-
tn.llt a'f.- fhs raural course OF the
tnIit-.4I destiny 81 BOTH participants In
aeot BE- r.., BE- assumed reasonably that
IN alfer,G rtou me- history OF the country
itsolf had DO not been for Tat unfor
that tho lsf ~ Presidents. from the late
Of b. Refinement of Grant. would never
have contained the names OF kuintfioId
\. HavOs. James a. Garfield, Chester A.
Arfhn- Grover Cleveland. or benjamin
Iarri.or. and that the blood OF Car
nod would mover have been shed by an
Ia4sass.u Thus may De CsNmatci the
IIar.r.l chfnc results OF petty combat
( l. cenafr between two cquaIIy Capapis
and brilliant statesmen, lh lht course OF
which each lnst control OF ms temper ana
'Gs.t Doe Itfeohailiits riotn'0 IN IdH-
81 ass offensive to every sense OF iio
en- JOSS 90 Was lulu''l' .tn.- anu ~"i'e
lie m amy 0.rifNNcfSi4l arena
w 0l ffn ItTe occurred both men
er tl.rC. alike lI years and in polii-
al llnfri.Urr They were rapidly iisins
o ltH.Dlsl ln in tlc same party, ana lndt
Da riF seemed. af ife time, destined 10
q Un..fafe frn roIlllfdI affairs OF the cOuu-
~ fOr long period 20 follow. There
Twas room Within JOS RACKS for both TO
fcq .Ire lifint Ton ana "lialn a hlsh
|uIIne Of usefulness without undue I'M
pcfu-Ifv. Tho friends ana admirers or
rlfI ID were the friends and admirers on
Ib0fn These were amused ny int pafiih-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

lie. Pure Linen STOCK tOllarss 100.
75c. Moquette Top Hassocks. &c.
soc. Heavy Brush Door Mats. go.
Csc. Fringed Mating Rugs. Sc.
81 Full-sized Crochet Spreads, zoe.
81 50 Strong Nottingham Curtains. ESQ.
35c. Heaviest China Mattings, Is 7-Sc.
$50 Fringed Smyrna Rugs, $.59.
Sl.25 Hammocks with Headrest. 75c.
25c Floor Oilcloth, new patterns. 13c.
zoe. Fancy Colors Curtain Scrim, 1-3es
s. Misses Cloth Macintoshes. N.25.
Ssc. Monte Cloth Carriage Robes. 3sc.
81 and 81 Fancy Parasols, 81.
soc. White Parasols. sc.
Csc. Black Ribbed Belts, loo.
25c. Fancy Leather Belts, 100
lie. Ladies' CUFFS. &c.
25c. Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, 100.
I5c. Chldrens Tan Gloves, &c.
sl25 Children's Patent Leather Shoe
75c
30. Dotted Swiss Embroidery, &C.
u l-2c. Fancy Duckings. &c.
u 1-2c. yard-wide Batiste, Sc.
l. i-2c. Stripe Crepe Cloth. 3 lie.
So. Fancy Dimities. 7-sc.
75c. Black Gloria Umbrellas. zoo d
5oc. Mems Negiigee Shirts. 2oc. '
29c. Mems Working Shirts. 19c.
Doc. Mems Wool Working Shirts, 10.
l-ic. Fancy Lawns. 3-4c.
~ i-2c. Solid Color Crepes. 7-sc.
IL lie. yard-wide Percale, 7-Sc. ~
Zoe. Pillow Cases. 7-sc.
zoe. Pure Linen Towels. Nc.
l0c. Striped Pink Chambray. 2 f-ec.
4c. Unbleached Cotton. ] 7-sc.
-. Check Apron Bingham. Sc.
lOc. 2-inch wide Cotton. 7-sc.
&c. Mems Canton Flannel Drawers. 4, 1-ec
19c. Ladies' Merino Vests. Zoe.
Sc ladies' Ribbed Vests. &C.
30. Children's Ribbed Vests &c.
Be- Black Rubber Fine Combs, lc.
pc. Real Ivory Fine Combs, Sc.
Sc. Palm Soap. &C..
80. Wash Dress Buttons. 90.
II l-2c. Large White Pearl Buttons II.
So. gross Shirt-Waist Buttons. &c.
iOc. White Revering Muslin. 7-Sc.
IL l-2c. Half-Wool Dress Goods. 6 7-sc.
zoe. Taffeta Glace Silks. 2sc.
l5c. Figured Black Dress Goods. 81 -sc
25c. finch Taffeta Ribbon. Zoe.
II lie. Black Satin Ribbon, SC.
S0c. Fancy Dresden Ribbon. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

lis Most Conspicuous Fault.
The lightning bug is brilliant.
But be hasn't any mind;
He blunders through existence
With bis headlight on behind.
<chionep Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-02

cocks crow. and q little later the nurse
comes out on the piazza with the children
for their morning walk. An hour later
Mrs Cleveland joins them. But IL is not
until 9 o'clock that the President occu-
pies his arm chair on the piazza
HARRY GERMAINE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

and their foremen gave the signal
to yell for sound money and pro-
lection; the slaves done likewise.
We do not blame these working
men for marching in a Mckinley
parade. They can not do other
wise; but have they courage
enough to vote as they please?
My God, if they haven't they de-
serve the fate that awaits them
under the continuation of the
plut0cratic rule of Wall and
Lombard streets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

There are many battles to be
fought before the people are free;
before they get from under the
yoke of tyranny and oppression,
even if free silver wins; which it
will. There are much more i'm
portant questions to come be-
fore tie people for settlement
than this one offree coinage. The
people must not expect too
much and too great a good to
come from the victory of free
silver; you will be disappointed if
you do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

'rhe phone ers in the reform
movement must not sit down
and rest when the victory
for free silver is won; but push
onward. The foes will still con-
tinue to confront us. They will
not be vanquished by the restor-
alton of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at 16 to /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Debs is delivering speeches to
immense audiences, the halls be-
ing totally inadequate to accom-
odate crowds. A significant
thing about the meetings is that
there is more cheering for Debs
than Bryan. The workers love
for Debs is growing rather wan
ing.-LabOr Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Who composed that great
demonstration Saturday night?
The superintendent and en-
ployees of the Iron Range roads;
all the numbering firms of the
northwest and their employees, all
the corporations of the city and
their employees, the gamblers on
the board of trade and their en-
ployes. The employers of the
different corporations are for
Mckinley for their own inter-
ests; the employees were in the
parade for their own interests
their jobs. When the employers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Keep on with your dirty
work, you plutocrats, with all
your fawning, lick-spittle hire
lings at your heels, and see
where you will end. Oh, you
think you will settle us, do
you? You think that McKin-
ley will be elected; or if not,
like Lauterbach, you may not
abide by the result, eh? Go on
gentleman in the manner you
are and you shall soon have
many millions of people who
will be anything but patriotic.
Go on condemning poor men to
involuntary servitude on chain
gangs for small misdemeanors;
or. because they haven't the
necessary silver in their pock-
cts to escape being vagrant,
sentencing them to life impris-
onment for trihes, while they
see it impossible to punish the
millions and their tools for such
crimes as creating panics in
markets, conspiracies against
the public welfare, and even
arson and murder. Keep on.
Every day the army of the un-
employed grows greater more
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The parade of last Saturday
night was one of the masters
and their slaves. The slaves
marched in silence like so many
chattel and if they haven't man
hood enough to vote like men
and true patriots; lovers and de-
tenders of their country, they de-
serve to be the slaves they are
and will be under the rule of
Mark Hanna.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

IF the martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln, could know
that Chauncey Depew had the
effrontery topronounce aeulogy
over his grave he would turn
in his coffin.-Silver Knight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The republicans have plenty of
money for flags, banners and
fire works but not one cent have
thew to add to the starvation
wages of the men who were
forced into the line of march.