davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
BABYLON AND AMITYNILLE.

A result Of the election on Tuesday last. Baby
lon Will remain an incorporated village. The cleo
tion was hotly contested or the i32 votes In the
village i3o were cast. and the incorporatonists won
bv 20 majority. The was: For Incorporation
$50. against. 200
New York made Il wager OF $3.50 that he could kill
AS many sparrows he would miss. The shoot
was held Wednesday and Eddy killed y out OF 100
rho trap was twenty yards rise. Eddy s one of
he best shots In Suffolk County Al recent match
al live birds against W NJ. Lawrence. who Is crack
trap shooter. Lawrence only won by TWO birds
killing gj out OF lO0 Eddy Killed ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROCKLAND
COUNTY.
The principal Industry In Rockland County Just
AT present is that of harvesting Ice. The Kncker-
booker Ice Company is cutting and storing the
CONCEALED commodity
reception will be given by the Y VI. c. A. for
the clerks OF the town the evening OF Feb
ruary l.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Fanny Smith. wife
OF the Rev. Joseph McCarroll Le.per pastor OF the
Presbytera Church OF Blauvelt, took place on
Tuesday and was largely attended.
Mrs. Frederick Eugene Pitk!n and her daughters
the Misses Ptkin and Mrs. John Osborne Poak
will be at home to their friends to-day and a week
from to-day from until o'clock, at No. lOl ST.
Mark save. Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll entertained the
Married Club on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

in the town and a sister Of the late William bailey
for many years president of the Somers Farmers,
and Drawers Rank Her husband one daughte ana
three sons survive her. The funeral VIII be heid
this afternoon.
A teIenhone line has been established by the Hud.
son River Telephone Company between Katonah ana
White Plains
The Village Improvement Society VIII vary rs node
of entertainment by giving concert IN the Methou-
isl Episcopal Church Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OYSTER BAY AND GLEN COVE.

MISC Amy Gould Of Oyster Bay and Charles Hin
were married in Christ Church on Tuesday last
The marriage was a quiet affair. only few OF the
most intimate friends and relatives OF the couple
being present The ceremony was performed by the
Rev n H. Washburn. rector OF the church. The
bride was given away by her father. The coupe
Will make their home in oyster Bay.
OYSTER Bay citizens are to have a fire department.
On Monday evening last they held meeting at the
Town Hall for the purpose OF raising 5000 TO pay
for the new fire engine which was delivered last
summer The Old engine turned over to the
manufacturer OF the engine in partial payment
and the fire company assumed the debt for the
amount remaining At the meeting the citizens
raised $500 on the spot. and appointed committee
to canvass the villagers for the balance The cit-
zens are also considering the purchase OF nose
carriage and building an engine
Invitations are out for subscription dance TO be
given in Pembroke Hail Glen Cove. on the evening
OF January 80 Mrs. Edward Bartal Hal, Mrs
James Raymond Luyster. Mrs William NJ Nalen-
Mrs Annie Birdsall. Mrs. Arthur H. Sleigh and
Mrs Paul II. Grimm are the patronesses
Or James s Cooley. of Glen Cove gave White
ribbon social at his home on Monday evening ast
About nifty persons were present. me musical
programmo was rendered. Miss Gertrude Sti.lman
Mrs " H. Zabreskie. Miss Lntz. Miss Toby. Mrs
Charles T. Valentine Miss Abigail Halsey, Miss
Tallman and Benjamin Small took part IN the enter
tanment.
Mrs John Small. Of South Gen Cove will give
sociable at her home on Monday evening
An entertainment for the benefit Of the Public
Library will be given In the Glen cove mon school
next Wednesday evening
Edward r. Iadew. OF New-York entertained q
large party OF friends Elsnore. his country seat
at Gen Cove Landing last week
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
CUAPPAQEA.

The Euterpc OF Mount Vernon. consisting OF Misses
Powers. Shields. Duncan. Saeeman ana Jennings
with Miss Gardner reader gave concert AT the
Chappaoua Institute Monday evening The at
tendance the largest known for years ana thr
singers won hearty applause from the audience.
thing not heard In that celebrated institution FOL
Years. They VIII give a roturn concert next term
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
r1rsI,ING AND WHITEsTONE

Unless financial aid IS secured the free library in
Flushing Village Will have to close its doors. The
revenue for its maintenance has fallen OFF consider
able OF late. Al the annual meeting OF the village
association Tuesday the matter was brought up
for consideration. II was decided 10 ask the village
trustees appropriate the OF $1,000 for the
port of the library. The number of books in circu-
iation is something l2.Wp year.
The Improvement Association of Whtestone Is
opposng the scheme OF the village trustees in bond
inc the village for 81 so year to light the streets
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
He WON on THE ECONOMY ISSUE.
From The Stamford (KyD Journal.

TTOH IHt STAMFORD (kyD J0urnaI. ~.
When the Hon. Fontaine Fox Bcbbtt was sorm. m.
chronic candidate for the Legislature from tns sron
~. he used to draw shouts Of condemnation nSSi nSS,i
his knob audiences by dscoursng upon me s1atsr
extravagance at Frankfort In the matter ot ice "'
In winter 1t finally proved a trump caro- =
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
YAPHANK AND pATCHOcIrE

Few of the residents OF Long Island aware
that the inventor Of the first plough lives on
the Island. I. G. Hallock. OF Yaphank Village. now
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
a LOS HACENDADos DE CANA
IHa'T:y.y Hd7.ES ;j!a.|?. ;JAQuEc,sS ,I1;,'.Es
U = - - .aa@ per las PIL poRAS
e. Ahri-MEvHALoicASd del delDfCRON1ER
- R0BauIf kisnh Do lead De He'd Ea1aie PkkE
en- PONCE +: RAMON +. CADEA


lie psnmeti6, al pasar Sc vi6 eAsjado en- un
espejo.
Dirlgio una sonrisa a la imagen del desdi-
chado aquel, palido y ojeroso, para prestAr-
GaTie animos, presa de la pesantez que le
soorevino despues de tan agitada noch ,. SO
detuvo al lado de uua ventada que daba So
ore el lardin, para contemplar por encima
oe los teJados de las casas, la cofina de
Oialrefont, que SO destacaba blanca como
nn sepnicro, coronado por las seculares hs-
yas. del parque.
Allf estaba Antonieta seonea ooptan+.
despu6s que el desarmo los odios detrny6
los nedios de saciarlos. Era feliz Iibre
gracias ell.
tQaien sabe (pensaba), 81 liegare IN df,
trocar este amor que me abraza. nor Ia
sierna amIstad de IN hermano2 EntonceS
10 peoria Yer sin peligro Oil Yer
.al- lsoy IN cobardeI -. IL, mi easus.
no, MI unico afan. .., trato de engaf,.r.
me mi propiol
sc apretafa La cabeza entire las manos. ga
empenaDa en- desalojar de su naente aouellas
lueas, permanecia nnos INSTANCES prastsn-
ss.as. S1o ios fuldCs &c La calle, y miranda al
ADRIAN la puerta de la casa; en- Ell yesffhnlo
lesonaio on pasos, que 80 dIrigiaa hacia don.
que dio: 10 'ieJean'
EstA en- mi gabinete.
sSaien sera oil que pregunta por, mIf-
penso con snsiedad 1'
II notario entr6 en- aluel nome ,to cor,1
u uia memorable de Ia escena de AntonIafa
% y, casa de oaryajan; Sc le aeerco. psonrien-
aea nAblar con nsted. = ~ fAo -
eontsd a 81, en- grlto. salo prssuroso, se en.
- ~ -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

parecfa que su vida era Until sin obieto,
pens6 en- la muerte. SQn6 imDulsarfs sus
actos en- adelantef 20 le lie hsria ambicioso.
81 su ambici0n 1nica, Antonieta, era IN i'm
posiblea Z sin esta, al infiaio de I'M amor
immense que le llenaba ell cuerpo ell alma
por complete, renegade de su esttella, Y se
sborrecia 81 propio; hasta lego blasfs-
mar.
Cual 81 la tuviera presente, gimio, implo.
rando de Ia joyen IN POGO de piedad, al
verla muda, lie dirigi6 duros reproches; la
liamo falsa. ipgrata, incapaz de sentimien-
tos. Le habia hechizado para hacerle su
Instruments, cuandoya no ie necesitaba,
le vefa partir sin pena, nj siquiera con gozo;
indiferencia, que era peor que 81 odio.
Luego que SO dessh GO, SO repuso, discu-
rio con Ia claridad que Ie era propia, pi
dio perdon con el alma a la mujer adorada
por haberla tratado con POGO respecto Sc
reproch no la injusticia manifesta de sus
pensamientos. SQae lie habfa prometidoa Sn
gratitnd; solo esta. Las esperaazas, las ilu
stones que hahfa abrigado, 5acaso la fomen-
to ella2
-lCrox Mesnil me envidiabai i-murmur6
en Ell silencio de la noche.
hablando solo prosiguio:
No, no me debias NADIA: yo Eacf para tf .
eres mi duefia, yo tn esclavel has d.spaes-
to de mi, perqus. era tuyo. lTs adore te
bendigo en- medic de las torturas que me
cansas!
Ea este desorden de ideas, presa de Sc
meJantes aDgHstias, paso Ia noche Pascual
Al amanecer dnrmio nm POGO; pero con es
dia So renovo La toTtura. Solo le onedahan
nnas cuantas horas de estar cerca de Anso-
aieta. Con Ell coraz6n oprimido, baj6 al gs.
b'nete de Mole j. 3D. escrlbi6 varias cartAs,
las diez, cnando 80 disponfa q ir & II calls
del Aereado despedirse de 81 PADRE ~eo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM
NGENIERO
PONCE R- r.
10 ss,tyascyitos ns6dscos ciywayo'

% ssstyascyitos nsedScos csvsyGTOs
con- ejeycicio en- estG cswdad,
CsrtiHcAn: que han cemprobado yA en- 10
retSca oGcial, IN en- la particular, durante
spidomia vArIolosa relnAnte en- esta Gu
aa, In ohcacia incontestable del virus
nenno pxocedente del Institute de Vacu-
mSl6n do don Santiago Sei3o lnstalado on
asoiko ba1o su Observation-Disclosures que di-
h senior Seijo despu@s dc un ooncienxudo
Getanido eatudio, IA conssguido psrtec-
knar el nlvol do los Institutes Europeos
asu indole, el eultlvo de aquel virus pro-
lctico de In vixuelA hasta el extreme de
cAer asegurAr Afrmar los que suscriben,
Es en- esta poblaci6n ha producido tan te-
,sss rssultados Ia obtenldo tan lison1eIo,
HsfRctorio brillante exito, que SO han
5LaeRuido CON 81 empleo y propagation el
xerrninio de In viFuela que aterrorizaoa y
! SrnRba esta poblacl6n desde hace dlez y
elo neses. No vacilando por ende los IN
rscritos on publicar-no tan solo por me-
II de In presente sino Iue tamoiea por 10
Knsa peri6dica del pals ser necesario-
"a In Hnfa vacuna extraidR de ID ternera
o precitado Institute ee superior y. Prete-
nle todas las demks usadas en- la isla' IN
Nso In de Londres, y que establishes nente
dado mejor y mas resultsdo, hasta 81 ex-
Amo de haber cCnseguldo la PsdsetSGcsOn
" igpal on un novcnta por ciento: para
~ oonste valga donde convenlr pudiere
u.on Santiago Seijo espido In presente en-
.nce & IL de Mayo de 18S9.-Dr. B0ItGSGr
astgNss-Dv. O0rckado-Dy. Reveg6s-IT.
q no,I-Dv. OorOwas-DF. Vidal Rs0s-DT.
n - Fo,f OssiIOs-Dr. yssdN I0lesiOs-
EG. zeNO GGssdSa-DS. CasssssrO q oe'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Abril, Q de 1895.

yer aDtes de partir, un momento siquiera :.
icon gran pesar, me fguro que no po
DIRE veniri. .~respondi6 ,PascuaI con VOC
temblor osa.
- Aqne hora sale ell trent
"A las dos de la tarde
Ire decirle a listed adi6s, almorzare
con ustedes encasa del amigo Molejean,-
dijo Roberto.
-Sefor MARQUIS, adi6s Sef1orita
-Acuerdese u ted-exclam0 ell aneiauo-
de que en- Olafrs font estara siempre en- su
El joven Sc incln6 sin responder; una
amarga onda de hiel lie subi6 del coraz6n a
la garganta, con vez temblorosa dijo:
-Adi0s
Antonieta lie tendi6 la mano. Ell sc la
estrecho Ia encontr6 tibia suave al con
tacto de la suya hslads en- sus otos brillaba
la composition y la ternura: pareciendo de-
cirle:
'.tAtreEete, pobre tontoi Arrodilate mis-
pies, liora, rfe... pero haz algo. iEs que
no sabes adivinati -
Pascual, apretando los pnnos. pensaba
So vez:
81 no da Ell primer paso, es one tiens
mas oigullo que teranra. y debo huir de
ellan
De sus labios salio M "adioso que pare
cia IN sollcz,. tom6 ell brszo del notario. v
arrastrSLdele. sali0 trastornado por com
pleto.
- Hasta la mitad de la cnesta de CIair.font,
no Iogr6 recobrarse; mecido On ell cGbrioIet
de su amigo contemplaba las luces del cas-
tillo perdiendose entire los srboles, y con el
alma desgarrads, murmuro:
- Todo ha concluded. -.
Llegados II casa de Kolejean, se ence-
rr6 en- 81 eetancia: eolas ya, tuvo nm me-
meuto de- desesperaci6n tan gr0ude Que Ie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
iTarietas al minutoll

ra mafiana mismo !. !. para sietnpre, pues
no volver6. Despids smonos. Yo no lie deseo
NADIA, porque todo 10 tiene; usted deseeme
que pueda olvidar. -.
Pascual no replic6: abri6 los brazos re-
cibi6 en- ellos Oroix Mesnil. que le abraz6
como un hermano.
Hacis va largo ratio que los j6venes entra-
ron en- el salon, y todavfs Antonieta estaba
en- pie iunto a las persiRnas, inm6vil como
una estatua, cqalsi ell eco de 10 que habia
dido vlbrase en- s0s oidos. Al volverse para
salir, sus ojos recorrieron Ia estancia, con
sobresalto Sc acord0 de aquel dia. uno de los
siguientes In prision de Roberto, en- que Sc
encerro en- Ia estancia de su hermano para
leer la carta de su tia Isabel. Todas sus i'm
presiones, todos sus temores, todas sus espe-
rapzas, sc le vinieron las mientes como
evocadas por mf gico poder.
Ali estaba In mesa donde SO apoy6 anil
qnilada de pena; ell papel a1n conservarfs
las huellas de 81 acerbo llanto 1855 negro
sc cfrecia entoBces al horiz3nte dc la vida
cuan sonriente sc hahia tornadoI En- po-
cas- semanas por indueucia del amor de M
hombre, Sc realizo aQuello que tenfA IN ago
de milsgro. LENA de gratitud, spssionada,
Antonieta junt0 Las manos, miro al cielo
con inefable dulzura, mnrmurando:
Dios milo, graciasl -.
Sc Ell lgo las iagrimas que corriau por sus
meiillas, salio.
En- ell salon la tia Label Sc fix en- .gae t.
MIA los oj oncarnados, J Sc feiiciTo per
1quel llauto; Ia impssibilidad d. su sobrina
lie ccrfu-dia.
Ia comida, q pesar de los faerzcs de
Roberto pcr animar los come sales, fae
triste, y apenas Sc Aab.o durante ella.
Todos tenla1 algana seria prcoCupaei6n,
v, absortos por completo, no &c ucupabau dc
10 que sucedia en Eu alrededors
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Unuuento Derm6gen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
DOR ell UNaUENTo DERMoaENo rr
las HagGs qs4emadNras, j1asekss, ps-
cadsyas de asosQ1stOs lepra 0fysc6~a,
sa5asonss, eLefaatiasss tSnsoyss, az
caolgaSsy pyoesds.csa, yssnsafssns0, W.
ceyas, Asyidas de eHaLqsse, Gynsa, pa
sadssos G.., 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Fa,nacsa Central de ]
Ferrex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

Cuando concluy6, Antonieta sc sent6 al
piano, por primera vez canto delante de
Pascual.
Tenfa una hsrmosa VOC naeszo soDra1o y
cantaba con gran sentimiento Como por
casualidad. cogio una preciosa aria de Ia
RsirsG de Saba, y por la expression triunfante
y apasionada con que dijo aquellas frsses-:
Pas grd9ao dams son obscuritg
Qu, us roi pare du tIiadene
Y sensblait porter ea Iui meme
81 aso6Eese et s0 na2jeste. (I
Visiblemeute estas frases Sc dirigfan el.
Le envolvfa con un mapto lie ptirpura v Ia
adornaba con una coronal Por alguuos mi
nutos sus almas estuvierou en- contacto fnti-
mo, como 81 algo de ella Sc fandera en- ell.
Ebrio de felicidad, perdio la conciencia
del lugar del tempo, como 81 IN velo lie
cuorlera los o1os 81 cuerpo BE tornara in
sensible
Cuando volvio en- ST, sLfci6 horribIemente.
La ioven cantaba con brio, LENA de indife-
rencia, ell aire del Barbero, Una Doee POGO
fa....y vocalizsba con una segurldad oue
screditaba La tranquilidad mas complete.
Soy un cobarde-penso ell joveD letrado
en- IN acceso de furor--Dejalm me destr. gar ell
corszon asi es ma necedad Juega con el
como una nina capriehoss.i e IN minute
de energfa y rompamos Ell encantol
Sc leyant0, y saludando Ia tia Isabel. le
dijo:
-Senorita, permitame usted retirarme.
Ain ne quedan por hacer muchos prepare
tivos; COMO me voy maflana -.
-Pero stan prontof Al menos, detese Vd.
% Mas grande con "a humildad-One
nm rey con 81 diadema, --Parec0 que neva
On 81 mismo So nobleza y al majestad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
MAYoL HHRMANos & Go,


Po
banan cudas
donde puede htar fam
la
COLLAZO,
1896 lie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
PARA OARRETERAS

81 ccssds casi d nsitad de So UGI0T, Una md
sea tx5tSgGdOrG dc pSedrG nSeysssda para ca
Nssras, co.'s so cGIdera y denS6s piesGs, ca
Tsy bssen estGdo y sss rsGrtsssetc dc repssesto.
NJ qsse Ia istercsc pssede diri0irsc don 10
Ar60 GTahans, 90 est0 cSsSdGd.
" POgscs. Fe6~evo IL de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
iAUSUBO! iAUSUBO!

Vlgas de x s, 4 x6y5 x 10 alfagfas
de 2 x 3. Estantes de ausubo de 6 81 va
ras- Surtido general de maderas de In
Florida, tablss de todas classes denAs
efectos para construction.
l.. p. DoRIA q CO
Plsya-Pcnce Noviembra % dc 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especifco desaparecen los bar
"a la picaz6n que producen las erup-
Iores en- el cuerpo. Es el verdadero "qui-
I-dolor. - Sc usa en- fricciones y 80 spli-
i en- ochenta casos distintos.
Vendsse en- Juana- Diaz -barrio de Hato
aerco-casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
CPAITULO XIII
Continuation

10 que debe ser es fuera bien triste
aucediera otra cosA A IN alma como
ava le hacfa falta nm coraz6n como el de
ed. Nadis esta en- condolences mejcres
ira hacerla felis. y mi esperanto dnica es
csrtesa de que sabra listed labrar su ven
REL. Yo Ia guerra Por ella, no por mi, y
. parece que 10 prueba de IN modo irrecu-
ble mi conducta.
PascuaI rnoyi6 la cabezl con desaliento, y
clam0:
- Entire ioa dos hay nm abismo. Ne llamc
srvaian.
-Y ustsd se llama " el esposo digno de
a.n
Largo esraoio estuvieron absortos y allen
)sos aquellos dos hombres exslentes, entire
dos cada cual sus penss mientos. FL Ba-
fi4 el primpro en- romper oil silencio, d.
ndo al p0nerse en- pie:
: 70 no be anunciado mi partida, que &C.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
CONDICIONES z CONCEsIONES


dsnends 1nah
a AI c nite espa
nranco
cantio
la Assje
los
q
crado Esta arajano
o cd do franco.
aratad
10 auor
te.--
P
"ssnas. aa Espsns s1 sns para Bsssns ssno
on vIDasa M6Gle
O
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
EMILIO CABRERO.

construction del abao de
apao hacendados han
funconar.
Traveso Juan Agostni dor L. Toruea
Mas Grardo Gonzalez de Mayagdz don Pedro Ago
Bras Campo don Emilio Go
mez Marias NJ Sebastian;
do Reco dc Adjuntas.
Ponce, I lie Febrero de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Ojo', Ojo!

BE desean vcnder 25 scllos de los
III A. Centenario del descubTimiento
y est& isls.
En esta lmprenta Informar&n,
Ponce. = Noviembre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

secadoras americana puestas bordo
taen entregarlas cosado del bao
Ponce, Maygle Aguadia San Juan de
uh 8.
Ess seadorss de ea nrma necetan para su nsa
instaladas
de MADEIRA donde
apao para funcon complete de fAbca
la del cafe
aparao fa mas pesada solo ene I8
quntaes
ordnes saldrs
hacnddo ular
conruas de mod pued nega
AL
uscbe ctal Conception Jurisdiction de Las Maa hasta
NJ Cabrera del
de vapor cabao
de uerza
de cablos los propeaios euenn uer
maqnnas desPupadora
cafe vando modo las maqunas
de bueyes que cotosas moesa al propietaro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
FOLLETIN(''' ('''
EL GRAN MARGAL

ADUcoIoN DE J. DE LA oERDA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16
Lhaada Sahdo

MOS
sfnas
eli
ldia ell
anearo sxIden
t o d
- par Bxsasxa Q seaxpdaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-16

ID Mas grande con su humildad-Qu
nm rey con su diadsma, ,-Parece que Deya
en- 81 mismo So nobiexa au majestad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23
How to Perpetuate Labor Prin-
Ciples.
UNION WOMAN.

A healthy conceit is often a
great factor in forwarding any
good thing. So | may as well
begin with the confession that /
have been educated to believe
that a trade of some kind was
always needed to start a boy or
girl on the voyage of life, and
that much of the dignity and
prosperity Of the world belongs
to this source. This conceit or
fixed idea in the mind in early
life remains for good or evil.
AS read an indenture now by
my side of long years of service
to a trade, I think what record
Of daily tasks, what a tedious
round is this, and yet, what a
triumph in character making.
The bond or contract written
between man and man has al
most passed away, and the
trade once considered SO needful
is going with it. But much of
the glory and worth of the
Ang10-Saxon race came not from
conquered enemies, but from
trade and peaceful commerce.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23

able failure. Look at the blue
blood of aristocracy to-day.
Certainly they belong to the
same vertebrae as we do, but
take their tutor from them and
give them the chance to go to
the public school for one half
day, that being the extent of
some of our educations,
would we find them as
brutalistic as the workingman
is considered today, even now
with their college edu
cation they can scarcely hold
their own against the man with
the half days education. All
we ask is chance to stand
among our fellows and soon,
very soon, our influence will be
felt. Alexander, in all his
pomp and splendor, said to
Diogenes: "What can [ do for
your" The grand old stoic's
reply was, "Stand aside and let
the sun shine on me-" and all
the working masses ask to-day
is thatmonopoly be not allowed
to stand as barrier between
them and the sun. In the SUM-
light of intellectual culture
there's room enough for every
one, and in culture there is
freedom. In conclusion [ don't
wish to take up too much space
in your valuable paper, but still
I wish to get more and more in
touch with the class of people
that your paper reaches.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-23


the condition of that land with
out the craft of Eye Ancient
Master Workmen," and poorer
still that burgess with no
prentice to keep a secret or WELD
a club. The workman of that
day had his associates sworn to
preserve mutual rights. The
master, too, had his guild. 1t
was a high calling to cry in the
market, what do you lack?"
Every one worked save the king
and a few mobiles, and even they
went to battle. There were diff
ferences in those days just as
there are today. The gulf be-
tween the swine-herd and the
craftsman may have been as
wide as that of cur professional
and mental, and though master
sat at meat with servant it did
not mean equality.
But none despised labor, in
fact if they did not do much
they wanted the honor. When
a man claimed his right as a
free man, he brought his appren-
tice, practically the common
wealth was after the labor, and
therefore the labor owned the
commonwealth. This is one OF
the things that should never
change. Skul1-sp1itting and
trade mysteries are not now es-
sential. "Time makes ancient
things uncouth;" but the poet
continues, "they must upward
still and onward, who would
keep abreast with TRUTH get up
as high as you will, and you
will only see a grander concep-
ton of labor. There is no end
to it's victories. Principles once
right are always so. This coun-
try's only valuable possession is
mankind, they are wealth. Let
us quit talking so much about
the power of money, we are cor
rupting ourselves. Raising bog
gies, manufacturing a monster,
which while it has no life and
can never eat us up, yet hides
our view by it's size.
We want to perpetuate union
principles by talking right as
well as acting. The Assembly
collectively should be slow to
move, but when it has decided
it's decision should carry con-
viction. Solid subjects should
be given ample time, and out
spoken error is educating. Many