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


A special meeting of the Superior
trades assembly was held at the
Hammond block, Wednesday even
ing
A rum0r is out that the wages of
the Northern Pacific employees
will be cut soon from 10 to rs per
cent.
The speakers stand atHammond
Park gave way Labor Day. Though
crowded with people at the time no
one was injured.
The effect of the gold standard
times on the lumber industry have
decided Peyton, Kimball & Barber
to do no work in the woods the
coming winter.
The trades assembly at special
meeting, Wednesday,, declined to
endorse a proposition of r. A.
Pratt of Barron in regard to the
publication of the Superior labor
directory.
The longshoremen at the head of
the lakes in number. sufficient to
fill to overflowing half dozen
coaches went to Ashland on Labor
Day to take part in the festivities
there. They were accompanied by
the North Star cornet band and on
their return reported a most en-
joyable time.
An impromptu silver rally was
held Labor Day evening at Broad
way, opposite Agricultural hail.. w.
Munro presided, and speeches
were made by Messrs. P. H. O'Brien,
3D.. Carey, J. S, Konkle and William
Munro. The arguments for Bryan
and free silver were presented in
forcible manner and the large
crowd in attendance frequently ex-
pressed it's appreciation by en-
thusiastic applause.
The gold bugs keep sending out
reports that the prospects for work
in the woods next winter are not at
all encouraging. They estimate
that less thaa one-fifth of the num-
Der of men will be employed the
coming season that were engaged
in the business last year. These
reports are for political effect as it
is admitted by competent and un-
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

entire nation into military body with the largest amount of training that the finances and other public exigencies will permit.
 The controlling principles may be summarized as follows: 1. Liability to service universal, and actual service compulsory at the discretion of the state. ?. The thorough training and maintenance under arms in readiness for immediate service of as large force as practicable. 8. A secure simplicity and perfection of organization and equipment in every particular, large and small. 4. The formation, as rap idly as may be, of regular reserve, from which the active ranks can be at once expanded from peace to war footing with fully trained men. 5. The formation and partial training of a militia, which in the absence of the regular troops is to occupy garrisons and forts, construct defenses, maintain order at home, and supply the waste of war by filling vacancies in the field. 6. The enrolment of every citizen into force that may be levied en masse in case of invasion. z. Careful study and solution, in advance, of every possible military complication in order that prompt and concerted action shall fol- low declaration of war.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
SUCCESSFUL DEAF MUTES.
There Are Nearly Thousand and They
 Have Flourishing Club.

Mir. Mixes, whose remarka ble skill in deoiphering badly directed letters at the post office was referred to in the Chicago Tribune the other day, is one of a colony of something like a thou sand deaf mutes in Chicago, many of whom occupy important positions. One of them is a lawyer of high standing, another is chemist and assayer of the National Smelling and Refining com pany, another is head bookkeeper in a wholesale grocery house, another is president of land association. Be- sides these the ''silent people" in Chi cago are scattered among the trades, including shoemaking, cabinet work. wood carving, baking and typesetting, There are quite number of compos- itors, the majority of whom work on the weekly trade papers. Until the adoption of the typesetting machines the deaf mutes were well represented among the morning papers, but now there is only one setting type on morning paper and none on any of the evening papers. Heretofore a large luluDCl OA ellO GU u1lC OCd1 eiuo dumb institutions have learned the printing trade, but since typesetting machines have come into such general use the authorities have discouraged entrance into this trade as much as possible, although it is one which pre- sents no obstacles to the deaf mute, as he is only required to exercise the fac ulty of seeing in order to do his work properly.
 The Chicago mutes have an organiza- tion known as the "Pas-a-Pas club" which has it's rooms in the building on the southeast corner of Clark and Ran dolph streets, occupying the entire fifth floor. The first steps toward the for nation of this organization were taken twelve years ago at a picnic of deaf nnutes in Jackson park. The idea proved popular and the club has four ished ever since. Social and literary meetings are held regularly in the win tertime and pienics in the summer Balls are given frequently. The most brilliant function of this character was that which took place at the Grand Pa eifc hotel three years ago, where four hundred people were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

the experience, in Harper's Bazar, where there is nothing at all going on but the household bills, and where the wind blows the snow about at such a rate that when the boy digs path to the sidewalk, it is so well covered by the time he reaches the street that he has to make a new path that he may get back to the house dry.
 And then the wind moans dismally about the chimney all night, and shakes the house so that the pictures swing on the walls, and the quinine pills rattle in a merry tattoo in the bottle on the bureau. And this wind blows down the chimney, and makes the curtains flap like sails, and ccols the room, and blows the ashes off the hearth until the room seems filled with a dense London fog. The millzmanaGoesn't arrive until the head of the house has left for the train. Then comes q leak in the roof that lets the slush triclle down into the swinging lamp. The plumbing bursts, and a plumber cannot be had, Because he goes first to the richest man n the town, and Ill the pipes are frozen. Then the gI owsto toJrln comes un- der the door-all bc5 the snow-bird. But now all the hardsllips are over The snow has gone, the frogs are croak- ing, the bluebird is singing and the violets are blowing in the twinkling grass. The smile of spring gilds hills and valleys like a gentle benison, and the air is throbbing with Q wild magic music that makes one feel young and happy. The lamblins are capering about in widest glee, and the long bright days, shimmering in gold and painted with lily and lilac, fade away like a fairy dream.
 And the ruralite is happy, for now he gets his great reward for suffering there all winter. Now, in the rosy reign of spring, he sallies forth full of the music of gladness-he has rented his house for the summer
 A BELLEvILLE (Kan.) boy is said to enjoy the patronymic of Turnipseed.
 THE high school of Minneapolis, Kan, has smart principal named Mustard.
 REV. JONATHAN GoFoRTH is an appro- priately named missionary from To ronto to China.
 MAARTEN MARTENS, the Dutch novelist, is really named MT. Van der Poorten Schwartz.
 A RIVAL to peppermint oil rejoices in the title of methylic-decahydroquino- ine-carbonate, and has no nickname.
 THE cheer "Hurrah!" sounds to French ears like ''Au Rat!" or ''To the Ratl" In the Napoleonic campaigns the French soldiers responded with i'Au chat!' or 'To the cat!'' which must have sounded like: "Oh, pshaw!" and not so very inappropriate.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
THE CARS LAST GIFT.
An Instance of the Thoughtfulness of
 Alexander.

An Instance of the Thoughtfulness of
 Alexander.
 The late ear of Russia may have pur- sued 6 mistaken and somewhat cruel government policy, but in his domestic relations he was all thoughtfulness and affection, says foreign exchange. It is told that last simmer the czar and empress visited a great shop in St. Petersburg to buy jewels for their sons future bride. The empress greatly ad- hired beautiful bracelet, ,.and told the czar that she wished to possess it. On their return one of the serious attacks to which he was subject came upon him, and the empress forgot the brace let. The ezar died, and to the empress in the early days of her widowhood came, November 14, the first birthday she must pass alone. On her other birthdays the czar had been wont to place bouquet in the morning room of the empress. Inside the flowers was always found some rich, rare gift, chosen months beforehand. The empress had avoided the room as too full of painful memories, but this morn ing, the morning of his wedding day, Nicholas requested his mother to go there as favor to him. The first thing she saw was the bouquet in the usual place, and inside the flowers was case, fastened and sealed by the czar's own hands. IL contained the bracelet. He had ordered it on the same day that the empress S9yy if and on his dnathha6 had given instructions for the birthday gift, bidding his son to be near to com fort her when she received it.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
TEMFlE'S WATER WAR.
The Lower Canal Farmers Still Re
 fuse More Water.

There was little change in the Tenn pc water war yesterday. An armed guard of Tempe canalites watched the point where Chandler seeks to feed the Tempe canal its water and threats were freely made that the man who touched the sacred canal banks would ibe filled with lead.
 The Consolidated is not delivering any water to the Tempe just now. A huge dam has been heaped up at the junction point by the shovels of the Tempe farmers and over this their watch they keep. The water they will not take is spread all over the Lehi fiat between the Mesa slope and the high banks of the big canal. Neither side appears eager to go to law about it, however. The Tempeites demand the legal authority of the Consolidated for carrying their water or for cutting their canal bank; on the other hand, the Consolidated officers demand of the Tempe farmers the pro- duction of a law or of a court order why they should not do as they are doing. The Consolidated officials ad- init they are amenable to civil law foI any damage done by them to their neighbor, but thus far no suit for dam. age or legal resort of any kind has been tried.
 The end is not yet. On the bluff and at its foot are costly works for the changing of waterfalls pressure int power and into electricity and actior on the subject will assuredly be quick CT than in the ordinary run of suits a law.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

WINTER IN TEiE SUBURBS.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
MILITARY SYSTEM OF GERMANY The Country That Has Been the War
 School of Europe.

The military history and successes of Germany have easily made her the war school of Europe, and the scien tific de- velopment of the military art, to which she is indebted for the overthrow of Austria and France in her later wars, has compelled the others to follow her example and initiate her methods even to the particulars of organization and equipment, though unable probably to rival her in systematic thoroughness of preparation and sustained attention to detail. The system evolved by Germany and now substantially common to all the continental states, says the North American Review, is as whole simple enough, and has for it's practical object the conversion, so far as may be, of the
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
THE LAUGHABLE KIDS"

Phonix theater goers have a repu- tation for liberal patronage when a meritorious entertainment comes their way. The coming engagement of Ezra Kendall and his laughable Kids" at the opera house on Saturday evening is going to demonstrate the truth of this statement, for the call for re- served seats already insures a good audience. If one enjoys good hearty laugh he is sure to get it in "A Pair of Kids" The newspapers in all the large cities have praised both MT. Ken dall, his company and play for the past ten years. The entertainment is of the pantomime burlesque and far cical order, containing plenty of sing ing, dancing and taking specialties, and all these are sure to keep the au- dience sufficiently enter tained.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
WILDCAT SHARES.

DENVER, Feb. 2S.-The directors of the Colorado mining stock exchange have started an active warfare on wildcat shares After the call today they adapted resolutions advising the public "to be cautious in the purchas- ing of mining stocks unless mines and their members are known and stocks are listed on this or some other reputable and long established ex- change, with strict listing rules.''
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
SONS OF REPUBLICS,

THE salary of the president of Mexico is S30,00O
 PRESIDENT FAURE, of France is very fond of the society of actors, litter ateurs, artists, etc. Under his regime the Elysee has taken on more bohe- milan aspect than it has worn for years.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29
WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.

I was sufferer from stomach trou- b1e for many months and became very thin and weak. I put myself under treatment with Dr. Weeks and gained fifteen pounds in weight in three weeks. l am feeling fine and will say my faith in electricity (as that is what cured mel is unlimited.
 WALTER REDDENS.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

When the Glad Spring Cometh Joy Reigns
 Supreme.
 There is perhaps nothing more dis agreeable to the average lover of com fort than to have to spend a winter in the suburbs. writes one who has had
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

The use of Halls Hair Remover pro- notes the growth of the hair, and re- stores it's natural color and beauty frees the scalp of dandruff, letter, and all impurities.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-29

That the blood should perform it's vital functions, it is absolutely neces- sary it should got only be pure, but rich in life-giVing elements. These results are best effected by the use of that well-known standard blood puri- fer, Ayers Sarsaparilia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Ayuntamientos.

NADIA mas natural que atribuir pro
piedades febrifugas dc primera fuerza
al Quinium Labarraque, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta su composition.
En- efecto, asi en- Francia como en-
la Argelia. en- donde muchas veces h.
sido exper;mentado dicho respecto.
los resultados no han podido ser mas
concluyentes; y hoy dia puede decirse
que, hasta en- los paises mas leianos.
su uso esti sumamen,e generahzado
porque las propiedades tonicas y &c
brifugas que reune encuentran STEM
pre- su aplicacion, bien sea contra 10
miasmas palIdicos. va contra la in
fluencia depresiva de los climas ca
lidos.
En- confirmation de dichas propic
dades bastanos citar las siguientes i
meas del eminente DR. Bellevue; "Des
de haee algunos amos vengo prescfl
biendo con un exito constanic cl Vi
no de Quinium l.abaraque 4 mas d
ochocicntDs obreros entermos o dehi
htados por los miasmas paludicos 90,
exhalan los tcrrenos del Eurc. 10
enfermos veianse regenrrados. en- bre
We tempo, cen solo tomar habl,nal
mente una copa dc las DC lieor. ma
hana y tarde".
FL vino dc Quinium LAbarraqat
eminen;e tonieo y iebniugo y IA aai
ca preparation d: este geneto apto
bada por Ia Academia dc Mediein
de Paris, SC vende en- todAs iAa Ia
Hlacias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

O6 PO GECLo EL1OO
Tai &c Ia portAda dc un foileto
que acAbA de editarse en esta Ca.
%, obrA del Director del BoLxTIS
MxRcANrn. Contiene so pagipas
de lscturA en- 4? mayor, y, como
ss hA snunciAdo, se dedicA oil ilus
tire Jste del Parudo "Union Con j..
dsucionAl" de Cuba, Excno sr
Marques dc ApeEteguiA. COntis.
ne oil siguiense programs:
DedlcatoriA. -- PreIndioa. -
Deaalrollo del piAn.-ConnderA.
eiones.-El preGmbulo exposition,
Los Annieipios.-La CAmAr.
Irsular.-El Copselo.-gl 6 obst
MAJOR GenerAl.--LA nissoriA. -.
IegalldAd.-La .sEon suprema.-
La KtpkrAcion
81 io.ittC Se otrece en- lAs 81
xuientsA condIclcnes;
Un empIAr--..... 50 Ct
Con 81 resrALo del Autor. 5"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10

que habia probalidades de que el res
petado ciudadano quedase inutilizad'
y aun quizas de que falleciese, todo
sus conocidos simpatizaron con 81
respectable familia. La historic de L
enfermedad de tan notable person.
merece los honores de la publicidad
"Cai enfermo, dijo Mr.. Shepard, e
dia ~ de Agosto de 1885," Conc
siempre me habia considerable III
hombre de hero, nunca crel que per
maneceria en- CANA mas de uno 8 do
dias, Cuento cincuenta y ocho ano
de edad y por espacio de cuarenta
antes de ocurrir csc ataque, jama'
h.b,. ,adec,,;a,o1 sinu;era un dolor d.
cabeza. Los medicos, sin embargo, d
jeron en- seguida que el caso era serio
Diagnosticaron primeramente lumba
go, luego reumatismo ciatico y final
mente me anunciaron con toda fran
queza que no sabian 10 que me aque
iaba. No tenfa dolar alguno, me en-
contraba en- complete goce dc mis- ia
cultades mentales y COMA con buei
apetito, pero no podla moverme d'
las caderas para abajo. Tengo un Gu
ifado medico y este diagnostico NJ
enfermedad como ataxia locomotriz
Opino que tenia razdn pues me en-
contraba enteramente paralizado Ell
las piernas.
Antes de VERNE mi cuiiado habia
comenzado 4 tomar las Pildoras Ro
sadas del DR.. Williams el dia 20 d,
Octubre. Antes de esa teeha me era
absolutamente impossible movelme dc
un punto a otro. Al terminar el ter
Ger pomo pude caminar con ayuda dt
un grueso baston. Despues de tomar
el sexto pomo abandone el baston
por innecesario.
Sligo tomando las Pildoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams aunque en- dosis
mas pequeiias para impedir que vuel-
va 4 atacarme ia enfermedad. Me di
cen mis- amigos que soy un anuncl'
ambulante de las pildoras por haber
las recomendado centenares de per-
sonas."
Mr.. Carlos F. Shepard ha vivido
en- Indianapolis por espacio de mas
de veinte amos. Su residencia es en-
el nlmero 72o Ohio Street. No hay
un solo comerciante en- granos en- los
estados de Indiana ( Illinois que NJ
conozca este caballero.
Las Pildoras Rosadas del Dr. WI
lliams contienen en- forma condensa
da los elementos necesarios para da
nueva vida y riqueza a Ia sangre
para restablecer los nervios. Son espe
ciico infalible para intermediates com,
la ataxia locomotriz, par ilisis parcial,
bale de San Vito. catica, neuralgia.
reumatismo, dolores de cabeza ner
viosos, palpitacion del corazon, cuts
palido y anemico, trialdad de las ma
nos y de los pies, NAL de estomago y
toda clase de debilidad en- ambos sc.
KOS.
Todas las farmacias de este pals
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del DI.
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenga dificultad en- adquirirlas, deb
dirigirse q la casa DR.. Williams Me
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar
las. La misma casa cuenta con un
departamento medico para atende,
Pyatnttansente a las consultas de los
pacientes, donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
GACETA DE HOY.

Circular del COblerno General a
los Neutrality-suspicious. de las
1untas auxiliares de Carceles de la
Isla. De ella Sc habla en- otra parte.
Anlnciase que van a fjarse ciertos
puntos de la costa y del interior de
Ia Isla, desde Isabella a Ponce, po
el O, por medic de banderas, al efec
to de llevar 4 cabo los trabajos de
triangulacion que esta veri6cando la
Comision hidrografica de las Antillas.
Subastas. En- el Gobierno Gene
raj: acopios de piedra macnacada
para la conservation de la carreterA
nlmero ;, seccion de Mayaguez a
puente de Pezuela. Idem de tosca
machacada para la conservation de Ia
caIretera numero 2, seccion de Ma
yaguez al rio de Ahasco.
Ministerio de Ultramar. Seccior
de los Registros y del Notaria1o
Fallo en- ell recurso gubernativo in
terpuesto por don Francisco Julia ,
Masso contra la negativa del Regis
trador de Aguadilla 4 inscribir un
escritura de venta, pendiente en- dich,
Centro por virtud de alzada del ex
presado funcionario.
Nombrado Fiscal Municipal d
Fajardo don Juan Penedo Benlte7.
Providencias judieiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
"WATERL L0O pCLlTIC0"
EX XAMEN CRtrTICO
DE LAS PRrNCIPALMs TRORfAe
sORRB QUE DMsCARsA III KrIYICIo
PoLfTICo MoDKRHo,
DON lGNAClO DlAZ GAMBIA.
s.~rsl pBi ~IoLETn nIlsAlrIJ.n Psuyeql
DRDiCAToRlA.
LA RAZON DBL rIfULO.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS deber
cumplido.-Ls generaci6n que su-
te.-Ls justicia humanA-Pretex-
tos criminalea. - La formula del
progreso.-El proxreso y sus ma
nifestaciones.-La opinion p6blica.
RI periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodiEmo.-Lo que eG hoy 10
prensa. prerSa y las leyeA-
rs pohticA --Lo cue debe ae- 10
% ttioa.-Ccno Sc h<%cen los poll
'ieos.-Cdmo n&een los pArtidos.-
Los programs poliGieoG.--Artit-
aios pollooA-El ca-nAvAl polti-
so.-Miseriss politieas. - 6inceri-
dad ponticA A--Rans.isno politico
LA democ-aolA-Prinoipios de-
moorAtioos. A bsurdos democrAti.
ooa.-Delirios 1caooraticoa. - La
ibort4d de 10 OAtedrs--MbertAc
contra dereaho. LA iguAldAd 60
aiAl.- Ia lguAldsd O. In his.ortA-
La lgaAldAd ante 10 rAE3n.--LA 90.
,erAniA-LsA ocmAgogiA-- Los hun
COS modeEnoa--LA rxvoluci0n.-
LA hue.gAA.-ConfaAl6n J eaoa.-
Il nlhlilsmo.--PropAgAndas eemo
es4orA4 Cancer soelaL-Antino
1iA4 y aacraAllaA III mAyos d,
loa eYroxoA "a 10 nAve.-Rp.
go J conclusion.
| lie vcasA-ka Ia ImYseas. dc
isolrTlx AmAcAsrlL-
| Eroe4o--Ln q peso eaRsaea IA ear
sAvos escGp~sL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
JABOrAyE

Col. esY. "E etsnte" pendlentf.
Col esp Amelia os'g@ para We
ques,
Col. esp. "Indis' cssga psrs M
ysgaas no~%
Col. esp. " DeseadA" ea'ga para
Areciho.
Gol. esp. "Aoits' c.rga para
Asnsd!lls = Maysgiie,.
Gh cap 20. de Maria carga pa
60 Maysgiies. J.
Col esp. "Providencia," carga ps
re- Fsjardo.
Go cap "Dlchosa" dtscsrgsndo.
Col. esp. "Pepito" cargs para
Arroyo. -,
Col. esp. "Paquete de A'ecibc
descArgando.
Bd'a. esp. "Pedr'to" cargo parS
Naguabo.
Col esp "Eleus' catga para Agu
dilla J Maysgues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
sues. DE lRCkSlTks kC

lmportadoEes de mercancias de
tOda ciases y proOedencias.
Vsntas al por mayor, Oru1 2;..y
IL detail, en- sus uendas Flor de
Julio y Gallo de Orc, cslle de la
Foftaieza esQuinA 4 la Orus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
Sc NTOR A.

Vicrnes 10 San Gcnaro J
seis hermanos mzrtires.
Sabado, II.-Ssn Pic !, pap
J mlgtir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
b. tlNkuD. Tsa tca:s :S': III: e. aia' Al

~onstante surtidO de relojes, y
erenderfa de ORC con brillantes y
pledras hnss de 10 mas modernO
aue pueda desearse. Garantizan los
oo)etos y venden q precios modi-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
AEkNAIZ h co.
-S.-THTUAH-l7l

lmportsdores en- grande escala,
de mercancias de todas proceden.
ClRS.
sus tiendas de detail Ia LUZ
aAEOTR1OA y La. VILLA DR
BILBAO son STEM pre- las meio.
Sur5l1as.
T1enen bucursales lmportadorsa
en- Arecibo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-10
l0l pERp hOi PlAlQi
Ia
De OLfRAILt

Ossssss Avta ssa.~ "a
Fs6AlAn sea1a asEes @ss4 , Gos-
mHsAxtaa es1astg Asstea Ea@F . a@s-
1St&a &s J u ssA& ~ &las.ssss, y48sA4es'
1A~sss oEsA@&&ass. F~sF D@&
Aa&ases y. osaessa. ca is-syss~'
t1s As m@4ssAa@aA M3&@ssxs
y8h&Lss &s M&AEs%
u ssss @@ss a&Ss@ o. ~ 1aAMaa@
- - sAssS ssss eaaA a.
' sn4 Asss CT snaA u ssN@ -