davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
so MUCH OF 1T THAT THE PRICE
CANNOT BE HELD
UP.
OPENED FIRM, BUT WEAKENED
CORN FOLLOWS 1T IN MOVING UP
WARD AND THEN DOWN
WARD.
. IS
LOWEST FIGURES At THE CLOSE.
Exports From the Coast Less Than
They Were the W eek Before
Provisions Weak

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE large Northwest
receipts were the feature in the wheat market
today. With vigorous bear selling it knocked
Ease off yesterdays closing. Corn closed
sc lower, and oats &c lower Pork lost "a
@7lAc ard ribs 212d5c from last night.
Wheat opened rather gstrenger than it
closed yesterday. due to the small shipments
this week from Argentine and TO an advance
of Ad in American wheat in Liverpool in the
face of the decline of the day before But
the deliveries in the Northwest were large
6Sf cars, against 1898 cars the same day last
week-and the exports for the week from both
coasts were about 100000 blu less than the
week before. There seemed to be a growing
suspicion that the war news had been over
worked and buyers were cautious about max
ing investments. Some of the big operators
were disposed to raid the market and the
price gradually yielded. The local receipts
were larger than expected, and there is a lib
eral estimate for Monday Judge Tuley's de-
cison in favor of the contention of the ele-
Yator proprietors, that the warehouse COM
mlssIoners had exceeded their powers in can
ceiling licenses of the elevators, was said to
have had some Influence in producing the
heavy feeling in the market which prevailed
after the first few minutes of the session.
May started at from 597s to 59Ac, sold mo-
mentarily at 6Oc and then gradually down TO
59H 1oS4sc near the close, and the latest trad
ing was at $3.50.
Corn opened firm, in sympathy with the
strength OF wheat at the same time, but
turned down again when wheat did, and the
lowest quotations were being made as the
trading was drawing to an end. May opened
at 2S7sc, sold for an instant at Lice over that,
and from 2SBq29c it gradually sank to $50
2S%c as the closing rate ~
Oats tended downward in sympathy with
wheat and corn. May sold from 1891 119Zsc to
19lAc, closing at 1880.
Provisions inclined to seek lower level
after a rather firm start. At the close May
pork was 1219c lower than it opened at and
re lower than it closed on the day before.
May lard and May ribs wound up with loss
to each of &c for the day. Heavier hog re-
ceipts for next week are predicted and that
was given as the reason for the weaker feel
ing which existed.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 80,
corn, go; oats, 1855; hogs, 41,000.
The lending futures ranged az follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
STOCKS FEEL CHEERFUL.
Tone Much Improved Since the First
of the Week


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock snecpIa
ton today was dull and without special feat
ure. The market opened at slight conces-
slons in prices but soon rallied above yester-
up rs per cent, and Sugar rose IL over the
initial: Towards the expiration of the first
hour heaviness developed into Leather pre-
ferred, causing a recession of 15s per cent
The general list also sagged but the losses
were confined to fractions, except for To-
bacco, which lost 1 per cent Speculation
left of heavy in tone. The net changes in
prices were un1mportant in most instances
Dealings were inaugurated in Reading stock
hrst assessment paid, and some strength was
developed therein. The week just closed has
been an eyentful one, in view of the an
nounced intentions of the administration on
the question of the government loan. The
formal announcement early Monday morning
OF call for public subscriptions created some
thing of sensation, and considerable ad-
verse criticism. much more cheerful tore
now prevails, however, as it is generally as
stunned that, either with without the syndi-
cate, the loan will be successful. 1t is init
mated also that, in the event of threatened
Gus developments in the money market a
large block of the bonds would be Immediately
disposed of for gold, and the public sub
scriptions would be allowed to go on. 1t is
denied by members that there is any pros
pect of dissolution of the syndicate
During the last hale Of the week better
feeling was evident Moderate purchases
were made for London account with St Paul
the favorite, and many stocks recovered to
the pest HSureS OF tne week, with the shorts
heavy purchasers. The weeks sales aggre-
gated LIFT shares. The total sales today
were 76,039 shares, including: American
Sugar $780, American Tobacco, 500; Bur
ington, 1900; Chicago Gas, 400; Louisville
& Nashville, 4,600; Rock Island, 1900; ST.
Paul 1850; United States Leather preferred.
8400.
Today's bond market was irregular and
fairly active, with the changes narrow The
total dealings were $1,000. The course of
the market for the week was in sympathy
with the movement in stocks. Government
bonds were quiet, but generally firm The
market eased off on the announcement of the
new loan, but subsequently stiffened smartly.
The following table shows the fluctuations
OF the leading railway and Industrial stocks
yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
wheat Loses EARLY Firmness ana
Closes Rather Weak

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Flour-Receipts. 23.-
60t bbis; exports, 49,, 800 bbls; market quiet
and easier, especially where prompt removal
from docks was concerned; milers however
were holding out for old prices; Minnesota
SO; rye flour steady; superfne, s25562. rs.
Wheat-Exports, $4,000 bu; sales, 795, 600 bu:
spot, dull; No. red, 671a@6sc; No. hard,
IOc, delivered; options opened firmer on some
war rumors, liberal weekly exports from both
coasts, higher cables and foreign buying. but
afterwards turned weaker under small clear
ances, liberal spring wheat receipts and offer
lower January, 671Ac; May, 67d67 5-16c, closed
6tc. Corn-Receipts, $500 Blu; exports 71OO
b bu; spot, dull; No: 2, 35Ac; options opened
lighetr movement followed by decline
with wheat; closed unchanged; January,
closed, S5Ac; May, 80 3-16@35Hc closed 35hc'
iBnutser-Receipts, 433S pkgs; steady creamery,
16@25c: Elgins, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
ST. LOUIS RAISES $4,000.
determined to Place Democratic
Convention Bouquet In Her
GiFuIe.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE Mound
city IS liable to capture the national
Democratic convention if the enthugi-
asm displayed and the amount OF
money subscribed at last nights meet
ing Of the Business Mems league is
any criterion by which to Judge. g'hir-
ty thousand dollars was pledged The
amount raised exceeds that subscribed
the first night pledges were made for
the Republican national convention by
$4,000, and it is confidently expected
that $4,000 more will be forthcoming
when the railroads are called on. A
committee was appointed to represent
st. Louis interests at Washington next
Thursday and q delegation leaves here
today and another Monday evening for
the national capital. AS this city will
eXpend large sum of money on the
hall for the national Republican con-
Ventlon in the Exposition building, it is
the intention to use the same hall for
the Democratic convention in the event
st Louis is awarded the prize This
would mean q great saving and permit
the fund subscribed for the Democratic
convention to be used in other ways
The only drawback St. Louis will have
to overcome in pushing her claims for
the Democratic convention is her Ioca-
ton in the heart Of the rabid free silver.
states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
DR.. HUNT CURES
GATARREH.
hundreds Are Afflicted Who Do
Not Know the Cause of
Their Trouble.

Are you uncertain whether your trouble
Is catarrh? DR.. Hunt has carefully ar
ranged the symptoms below to enable
sufferers to know their trouble. Mark
the symptoms that apply to you and
bring them to his offices, or if you live
out of the city send them by mail, and. a
correct diagnosis Of your trouble will
be given you free. A low fee, which
pays for treatment and medicines for
q month, places scientific treatment
and the care of skilled specialists with
in the reach of every sufferer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Evening Posts
financial cable says: THE bonds and shares
deposited here in pursuance Of the Reading
reorganization scheme said to exceed the
expectations. In effect, nearly all the de-
ferred income bonds known to be held here
have been deposited, while more than the
whole amount of shares supposed to be held
on this side have been handed in. The mar
kets here today closed easier. The mining
settlement will begin on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
CATARRH OF HEAD and THROAT

This is the most prevalent form of
ratarrf, ard is the easiest to cure. 1t
results from neglected colds.
is your voice husky?''
do you snore at night?''
as your nose stopped up?''
docs your nose discharge?'
edo you speeZe a great deai?' a
"Does the nose bleed easily?'
''Do crusts form in tue nose?;'
us the nose sore and tender?'
els the sense of smell leaving?"
rs there pain across the eyes?'
lis there tickling in the throat?'
Us there dropping in the throat?''
Is the threat dry III the morning."
do you cough night and mornng?''
do you hawk to clear the throat?"
us your mouth dry in the morning?'
Have you pains in the back and side?"
do you sleep with the mouth open?''
is there pain in the back of the head?'
dc you raise cheesy Jumps of mucus?''
Are you losing in flesh and strength?'
Have you pain behind the breastbone ?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
AMONG TIE LODGES.
OOINGS OF THE LAST WEEK IN
SECRET SOCIETY
CIRCLES.
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
REPRESENTATIVE FROM ALL
POINTS IN THE STATE En-
pECTED TO ATTEND
Cheerful Reports About the Flour
ishing Condition of "a Num-
Der Of Orders.

The event of greatest Importance dur
ing this week in secret society circle.
will be the session of the grand lodge
of all Masonic bodies of the state
which opens Wednesday.
There are 212 lodges in Minnesota
and, as each lodge will be entitled
to three representatives, the attend
ance will be quite large. State Sec
rotary Montgomery has received mott
dication from most of the lodges an.
nouncing the names of representa-
lives, and nearly all Of them are eX-
pected to be present.
This will be the third annual meet.
ing Of the grand lodge, and in many
respects will be the most important
1t is so regarded by prominent mem
bers of the order There will be a
vast amount of routine business tc
transact, besides considerable special
business. 1t is, of course, impossible
at present to know all the matters
that will be brought up under the lat
ter head, as many of the individual
representatives will have new meas
ures to propose. Two important mat
ters, however, are now anticipated
II iiC III 81 IL Tie question VI NFoSStpiloii-
ing a home for aged Masons and the
widows and orphans of Masons; the
second is in reference to the proposed
change of cipher ritual.
These two matters have been be-
fore the state organization for some
time, and the disposition made of them
at the coming meeting of the grand
lodge will be of interest to the entire
body of Masonry. The third degree
will be eXemplified Wednesday even
ing, but aside from that there will
probably be no limitations, and the
entire time will be taken with the
transaction of business. The first ses-
sion will open at noon Wednesday. 1t
will be a short one. Sessions will be
held that afternoon and evening and
all of Thursday. The closing meet
ing, Thursday night, will be princi-
pally of a social nature.
MASONS
The custodians of the grand lodge
work conducted q school at Minneap-
oils yesterday afternoon and last night,
and will continue the work in st. Paul
upon the afternoons and evenings of
Monday and Tuesday.
The meeting of Trinne lodge, of Mer-
Ram Park, Wednesday evening, was a
very pleasant one. The attendance was
unusually large. The officers for the
ensuing year were duly installed. At
the close of the business session they
spent some time socially, discussing
various matters of interest to the lodge.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
The society is making extensive prep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Kansas City.

sod KANSAS CITY Jan. u-Cattle-Receipts
gCO; shipments 1000; market steady to frm:
be e"ss steers S2SOQ3.SO; Texas cows, S2d2 ga;
49, o. stockers and feeders S3.S5I355. bulls
500 S66izo@S,22, Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments
o oS market opened weak, closed strong: hulk
VI safes SS.55qS.6l12; heavies, So. 30SI3 co.,
packers, $3,55G3.621a; mixed, $S.52isSiS "a .
y 6orkers' $S.50a9.6O; pigs $3.1Oa35O. SheepG
receipts, 1900; shipments. 700: market SLOW
: 99 III steady; lambs, S375a4.5O; nations, $2Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Winter patents, s3.SOd3. 60: do straights So 10
@3.35; spring patents, $3.10GD3.55; do straights
81. 4O@2.75; BAKERS 81. 10d2.35.s CWheat--No 2
spring, 565s @5734c; No. 81 spring 561b657c;
No. 2 red. 61A@62Ac. Gorn-No. 2, 261sc.
Oats-No. 2. 171s@17a4c; No. white. zoe; No.
3 white, 17A@19Ac. Rye-No. 2, acc. Barley
No. 3, 22@36c No. 4, 22@23c Flax Seed
No. l, 9Sc. Timothy Seed-Prime, $780, Mess
Pork-Per Dbl, s9.45G9.5O Lard-Per 100 lbs
s. 421aG5. 40 Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) 81 500
4.6o. Shoulders-DIy sailed (boxed) 4as646sc.
Sides-short clear (boxed) 4s@4%c Whisky
aDistillers' finished goods, per gal, Si.22.
Sugars-Cut loaf, S5.75; graduated S5.12;
standard "a" S.. Receipts-Flour, SGO0 bbls !;
wheat, 17o0e Blu; corn, 2SS 600 blu; oats 2Os,-
600 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley 80, coo bu Ship
ments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat 81 900 Blu :;
barley, 1900 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was unsettled; dairy
12920c; creamer!es, 1s1a@23kc. Cheese, quiet;
S3q9l2c. Eggs, weak; fresh, 16@161hc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
LIVERPOOL.
IIVERPOO1

LIVERPOOL, Jan. -11.lwheat firm, de-
n ma poor; NO. red winter, IS 4d; No. 2
itoba, 5s 41zd; No. 1 California, IS Sd; Janu
a ary; IS Al 4hd; February; IS 4Ad; March. IS
e e122a' -aprli' 5s 5%d; May, 5s Cd; June, IS
9Aa, Corn-Spot firm; American mixed new.
IS 80; January, IS 2%d; February, IS Sd;
March IS 34d; April, 3ss sgd; May, IS 31sd;
June, IS $50. Flour firm; demand poor; St.
Louis fancy winter, rs 3d. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
---------
New Brighton
Cattie-Good demand. Two cars fresh miIch
oWs arrived here today Sales:
Omaha.

OMAHA; Jan. observation-disclosures. 1900;
market shade easier on steers; butchers
STOCK steady. everything sold; native beef
steers, $S25Q4.50; Westerns, s2759S.6O; cows
ana heifers, S2.50g3.50; Gamers, $1.50d2 40:
st0ckers and feeders, $2.75635O; calves S36D
eeipts, 4.50e; market steady 10 easier; heavy.
$5:5VgS:55; mixed. S3.50G3. 521s: lights S25OID
go; pigs, $3.25GS5O; bulk Of sales. $4,000
5.oz12. Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady;
mon and stock sheep S2a3: lambs. SOL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Chicago.

me usual Saturday character prices ruin
STEADY at Fridays decline; butchers and cam
ners cattle have advanced more than beef
steers and they promise to go still higher
II the receipts are not increased; COW and
oull sales are largely at s.. 25@325 and prime
S 90 Ietch S65Oq6. 70; the best feeders bring
$3.50, and they are really scarce, - iAs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Milwaukee,.

| MILWAUKEE,, Wis, JAM. 11-Flour fairly
serng n Wheat No Tmer and higher No
Corn lower; No. 8, 251ac. Oats lower. No
white, Ice. No: white. 1Sla@lS%c. Barley
nominal; No. 2, SAC; sample, 24@331ac. Rye
steamer; No. 1, BIC. Provisions easier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the roxtest

THE Chicago Great Western Railway MA
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Mones be-
cause of its quick time and superior service.
EYening train leaves AT I'D iailZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
New York Imports and Exports.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE exports Of specie
from the port of New York for the week
amounted to S4034,079 in gold and 1898 746 in
silver. The imports were: Gold, $50, ga; sill
yer, S17, 800; dry goods SO, 1873 49, general mer-
chandise, S7,753 $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Chinaun Nancy

CHICAGO, Jan. u.-Clearings. 13,200,0 900.
Money steady; time, 647. Foreign exchange
unchanged. Bankers, London, sterling,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

CATTLE-Strong. The light run soon sold
at Chicago prices. More cattle are wanted
next week Fat cattle are needed badly, ard
also stockers and feeders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
Minneapolis Horse Market.

-, barrett & Zimmermans report: Horses
Inc receipts continue heavy with adyices re-
S S OF large consignments billed to arrive
sentative sales: i0' i'ePle-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
LIVE STOCK.
Light Run of Arrivals at South st.
Paul Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 14OO cattle, so; sheep, 400.
HOGS-Steady; quality good; everything
was sold and weighed before noon.
IlarN,. nfntir C,nIr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEE

The installation of the officers of st. Paul
Tent No. a, on Monday evening last was the
occasion Of enc of the most successful and
largely attended meetings in the history of
the tent. Many members from sister tents.
both in St. Paul and Minneapolis. were pres
ent Sir Knight N. S. Mead past state com
mander, conducted the installation. which
was followed by addresses. brief but to the
point, by W. A. Carter, ]. II. Tregilgas and
other members.
The past year has been g very successful
one with st. Paul tent. II has had an in
crease of forty members, making it the larg-
est tent in st. Paul. This has been accom-
plished by the energy and hard work of the
officers and members. The officers for the en-
suing session are: Past commander, ". NJ.
Carter commander, J. II. Tregilgas; lieuten-
ant commander. c. Fl. Brown; record keeper.
G. e Foster; finance keeper, H. ]. Bryon
chaplain, G. a. Francis; physician, c. A.
Bali; sergeant, j: E. Kinney; master of arms.
John Hulberg; first NJ. of G.. A. Charbon
neau: second N. OF G., ]. F. Fafey: sentinel
A. NJ. Anderson; picket, w. F. Seagers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

me Following were the closing prices q,
9D.her STOCKS as reported by the Associated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-12

At the regular meeting of Unity Temple
No. 8 last Thursday afternoon Deputy Grand
Chief. Ruth EldTidge, assisted by Deputy
Grand Senior Addie Upright and DEPUTY
the following officers: IT. E. G., Lizzie
Blitcher; Z. s., Anna Wright: E. J., Ellen
Newhart; manager, Ruth Eldridge: NJ OF r.
7: of j., Eva Belcher; G. OF F., Jennie
Weh~ing.
The seni-annual report was read and shows
that tbs temple is in prosperous condition
in the wark of helping the ready and cheer
ing and comforting ths sick. A dime social
viii be held at Mrs Newhart's, 60 Buckire,
ham, next "Wednesday evening Progressive
euchre will be the OrGer d the evening. All!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
The land is honey-combed with
rOttenness.

With a great flourish of
trumpets the republican papers
announce that,-since McKin-
ley is elected,-the banks of the
Twin cities are paying out gold!
This is very pretty; and gold
is nice shiny metal; but if.
man sells his wheat or his work
for gold is he a penny better off
than if he sold them for silver
or greenbacks? And is not
money after all mere token to
facilitate the exchanges of pro-
ducts? And is there any more
necessity why the token should
be made Of gold or silver than
there is why a postage stamp
should be made of the same
metals?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21
Ig. Donnelly On the Result.

Our walls are down, and the
wild asses of the desert are
prancing all over us; but we are
not dead yet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

"Sweet are the uses of adversely.
Which like a toad. ugly and venomous,
Bears yet precious jewel in it's head"
Will somebody kill the toad
and let us have look at the
jewel?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Comments of Other Editors on the
Result.
The great American sovereign
voted for prosperity-but he
won't get it.-Industry,
Prosperity for the masses
will not come from a change of
parties or presidents but by
change of systems.-New Char
ter.
The people have spoken. So
be it. Free hell is preferred to
free silver. Let them have it!
Give us ours nOw!-Birming-
ham Star.
1t was unorganized, timid,
and uneducated labor that gave
the votes which elected Nc
Kinley. Before another four
years they will be educated by
bitter experience and organ
lied from necessity.-The Star.
Organized labor was true to
principle, and voted, almost to
a man, for Bryan. It was un-
organized labor which voted
for Rockefeller, Pullman, Car
negie, government by injunc-
ton, and wage slavery
Star.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the "advance agent of prosper
ity'' is on the road and almost
ready to display his samples,
labor will need stronger organ
izations than ever before to
protect itself.--The Utica ADJ
vOcate.
Now then, if "confdence" will
bring good times, it should be
here in short order, for never
was there a gang of gamblers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Now get ready for it. 1t is
coming. One bank "busted'
yesterday, SO as to make room
for it; and three or four men
hanged themselves, 50 as to en-
Joy it where their coal would
cost them nothing.
The jackasses have got their
long ears on the ground, list
ening for the tremors of the
earth as 1.-The advance agent of
prosperity" strides forward in
his seven league boots.
We heard of one man who
said yesterday--"Well 1 have
voted for Mckinley, but if he
don't give us good times I am
through with the republican
party"
Nonsense. You will crawl
out of the poor house four years
from now, and whoop it up for
the G. O. p. and the gold stand
ard. Even God Almighty can
do nothing with a fool but kill
him. You may cut him into
inch bits, and each bit will con-
stitute a separate and distinct
fool, with a capacity for indef-
mite propagation, like a potato.
The fool is immortal. Like the
poor he is always with us
m simultaneously.
That wave of prosperity has
struck this city and closed the
glove factory already.-Farmers
~ r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

That wave of prosperity has
struck this city and closed the
glove factory already.-Farmers
Tribune, Des Moines, Ia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

then old Rothschild will swoop
down upon it like a hawk after
spring chicken, bye and bye,
with his "securities," and then
the miserable misers will not
have so much "confdence.'
Just wait awhile, the fun isn't
all over for the fools.-Coxey's
Sound Money.
It is said that Mark Hanna
has ordered from Carnegie a
large stock of rings to be put
in the noses of those working
men who voted for Mckinley.
They are intended tokeep them
from biting into the roots
when eating grass for the next
fouryears. Carnegie is expect
ed to put better metal in those
rings than he put in the war
ships he built for the United
States.-Freeman's Labor Jour-
nal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-11-21

Now then, if coincidence" will
bring good times, it should be
here in short order, for never
was there a gang of gamblers
that ever run greater "confi-
dence game" on the American
people than the election of Nc
Kinley and Hobart by Labor
Crusher Hanna and his British
confederates.-Coxey's Sound
Money.