davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20

has been our pleasure to listen to
was carried on in Labor Temple
hall. Men with sincerity Of convic-
ton and earneStnesS OF purpose
depicted on every countenance
fou ght long and hard for principle
and what they believed to be the
way for the solution of the labor
problem. Many fought the res0lu-
ton for the reason, they claimed, it
was "socialisn." The trades union
ist, or those who did not believe in
political action, for all were trades
unionists, opposed it because they
said it meant politics in their
unions, and that meant the disrup
ton of organized labor's ranks.
Others defended it and asked for
it's adoption. They claimed that
labor should be organized at the
ballot box as we'll as in their un-
IONS They should own the nachin-
cry that was making millions of
tramps. They should control the
government instead of crawling to
the feet of those they elevate to
office and beg them to make laws
for the benefit of the working men.
The working man should educate
himself along the lines of political
economy. The time had come
when it was a disgrace to admit
that the working people were too
ignorant to govern themselves.
Some contended that the people
were not ready for the cooperative
commonwealth. The idea was too
far advanced at this time.
Others claimed that waiting was
dangerous when there was SO much
poverty in our midst and so many
rags fluttering in the breeze. It
might take years to educate man
at the present rate, but it took but
a short while to make tramp.
With all the arguments advanced
against it, nearly every opponent
said they believed in the doctrine
of the resolution.
After the fight of the mighty
"gladiators" the roll was called,
showing 40 to 50 against the adop-
ton of the resolution.
The vote by towns was as fol-
lows: Duluth, nay 9, yea l; WI
mona, nay 4, yea l; St. Paul. nay %,
yea 81; Minneapolis, nay "a, yea 16.
Three not voting.
Moved that the delegates report
back to their respective bodies and
vote on the above resolution and
report at the December meeting.
A request from the St. Cloud
Stone Cutters Union that the con-
vention condemn the St. Cloud
Journal, Press and Times for up
holding the contractors in their
fight against the stone cutters re-
garding monthly pay day.
Granted.
A resolution condemning the St.
Paul and Minneapolis daily papers,
excepting the Penny Press and
Volk Zeitung, was unanimously
adopted and committee of six ap-
pointed to assist the printers in
getting business men to discon-
The morning times., 1896-09-08
MADE IT In THIRTEEN DAYS.
Journal Examiner Bicycle Relay
Race From California Ended.
Letter Delivered to Postmaster Day
ton in the Presence of Large
Crowd-Official Time.

New York, Sept. 7.-The Journal Exam
liner bicycle relay race, which began in
San Francisco at noon on August 90,
ended in front of the Journal office on
Park Row in this city at 3:29:O4 LIS this
afternoon. The actual time for the race
was ID days, 20 minutes, 04 Is seconds
The pouch, which has come across the
country, contained two letters, one adj
dressed to Postmaster Dayton from the
Postofrice Department in San Francisco,
the other from Col. Schafcr, addressed to
the Major General in command OF the de-
partment OF the East at Governors Island
E. +. Boffinger received the pouch ut
Yonkcrs at 2:23 p. N. and Immediately
started for Kingsbridge accompanied by
several local riders At Kingsbridge, Fred
j. Titus, OF the Riverside wheelmen, who
holds tile ten-mile record, received the
pouch and together with o. s. Brandt, OF
the same club. they started the last relay
OF the race. Coming through kingsbridge
they were accompanied by one hundred
cyclists, while Me5srs. Muller and Saunder-
Son, on a tandem geared l23, started
TO pace the riders. They had not gone
far, however, when the two relay riders
left them in the rear.
AT Washington bridge Brandt's wheel
broke down and he was compelled TO Dor
row one from a member OF the party. The
route through the city was from Washing
ton bridge down st. Nicholas avenue to
the Boulevard, to Seventy second street
down Broadway 10 City Hall Park and
over to the Journal office.
An along the line crowds OF wheclmen
were waiting Tor the riders TO pass and
joined In the parts tha0 followed, bat they
were soon distanced, and when the two
riders r cached their destina ton there
were only seven followers.
On the stand erected II front of the Jour
nal office were Postmaster Dayton, A. r.
Grant, who had charge OF the race and
started the first rider at San Francisco,
and w. r. Hearst, proprietor OF the San
Francisco Examiner AID New York Jour
nal
The pouch was opened by Postmaster
Dayton, while the crowd in front of the
office shouted and choered. The letter ad
dressed to him was found in Il linen en-
vclope, which was covered with signatures
and poStmarks OF the postmastcrs of the
cities through which the pouch was car
ried. The postmaster opened the letter and
found that IL contained Il formal announce
mcpt OF the rider leaving San Francisco
for the purpose of establishing record.
Tho letter which is to so to Governors
Island viii be delivered tomorrow morn
ing at 5 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
AUCTION SALES.
UNITED STATES MAKsHAI,s sAIE
BY vi lul. az Z IT,.

UNITED STATES MAKSHAL'S SALE
by virtue OF writof fieri facias issued
out or the clerks office OF the supreme
me directed. will sell ut puI,iic sale far
cash, In front OF the Courthouse co0r. city
OF washington, District OF Columbia OH
THURSDAY, October 8, A. u. 1886. at
ll:15 O'Clock a. m, All The right. ti,Ie
claim and interest OF Henry II. FRY in and
10 the following described property to wit
Part or lot numbered IL In square num-
bered 4O5, beginning for the same atIhe
northeast corner Of said lot, and running
thence south on the line OF Eighth street
10 feet and 8 inches, thence. west 80 feet
and inches. thence north 5 feet and 8
inches, and thence east TO the place of
beginning, situate in the city OF " asbiDg-
ton, District OF Columbia. Seized and levied
upon as the property Of said Henr II. Fry,
and sold to satisfy execution No. 26543 ia
ALBERT A. WILSON, U. 8. Marshal.
seq, IL. 10, Is, %. 26, 29;oc3.6
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auciioneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES No. lis
d ST. Sc
By virtue Of decree passed November
q. 1895. in equity cause 1901. in tho
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia,
entitled FL Is worth Fillmore ct al. VS.. Morris
Grant. Jr-. ct al. the undersigned Will offer
Tor sale at public auction in front OF the
premises on WEDNESDAY. the 18Th day
p: M. the east fourteen tl9 feet two
w Inches OF lot thirteen 49, and the west
twelve 12J feet OF lot fourteen l4J IN
square seven hundred and thirty -four t134i.
washington d. c.
Terms OF sale One-third u-3j cash one
tnird tl-3I in one year. and oEo-ihiTd tIl3b
I'D Two years; or all cash at the option Of
purchaser; deferred pa ymeDis 10 he secured
by decd OF trust on premises sold and
TO bear interest at the rate or Icrccntum
iler annufn PAYABLE semi annually. a deposit
or $500 VIII be required at time of sale
Terms or sale TO be compiled with within
teD Gays after sale or premises To he re-
sold at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaScr's cost
JACKSON II. RALsTON. Trustee
1883 st. NV sc6-d&ds
The morning times., 1896-09-08
FREE LECTURE,
On Triumph Of Women and Glory
of Man."
DR.. II. C. Flower OF Boston, to visit
WashinRt0n ID. c., and
Virginia.

DIR. R. C. Flower will deliver his new lee
ture on Triumph OF Women and Glory Of
Man." at the following places, on dates
named at times given:
Washington, d. c., Odd Fellows Hall,
Sunday night, Sept. 3, at g. y. IN; Norfolk,
Va, Y. n. C. A. Hall. Friday night, Sept.
10, at 8 p. m; Richmond. Va, Academy
Of Music, Sunday night, Sept. 20, at 3
p. M; Danville, Va, Academy of Music,
Wednesday night, Sept. 20, at 3 p. m.
This lecture is free and is said to be ono
of the finest lectures ever delivered on he
American platform. DR.. Flower as an
orator, for pathos, eloquencc, poetry and
wit, has no superior. The doctor can be
consulted professionally atfollowing places
on dates named:
Washington, ID. c., Riggs House, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. a and 10; Roanoke,
Va, Hotel Roanoke, Wednesday, Sept 16;
Lynchburg, VA. Norvell-Arlingtoti Hotel
Thursday, Sept. IL; Norfolk, Va, New
Atlantic Hotel, Friday and Saturday Sept.
& and 10; Richmond, Va, The jefferson
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 81 aud %;
Danville, Va, Hotel Burton, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20, "a and
%: Charlottesville, Va, Hotel Albcmarie,
Saturday. Sept &c.
1t is claimed by DR.. Flower friends that
ne can dia gnose any disease OF any person
without asking tie patient IA question, and
that lie is the only living physician who can
scientifically do so without making mis-
take.
The Boston Globe says: "In the treat
mcnt of cancer, consumption, tuInor, heart
and nerve troubles, DR.. r. c. Flower has no
equal in the world The Boston Traveller
says: There is 10 experiment in DR.. X. c.
Flowers practice. Able as lie is 10 tell
anyone his disease, without asking n ques-
ton, he is not likely TO doctor his patients
for the wrong disease" The New York
Tribune says: DIR. X. C. Flow err OF Boston
is the highest authority on chronic disease
and enjoys the largest practice OF any liv
ing PHYSICIAN
Our readers will zee that this visit of
DR.. X. c. Flower to the South will enable
the sick TO consult him close to their ZONES
The morning times., 1896-09-08
GEoRGETowN BOY WON.
Bernard J. Wefers Broke the Record
for Three Hundred Yards


Bergen Point, N. j., Sept THE fea-
ture OF the Labor Day games OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club was the breaking of
the worlds record for three hundred yards
by Bernard J. Wefers, the Georgetown Col
lego and n. Y.C. a. crack who ran the dis
lance i'll thirty-one seconds.
WcfcrS held the previous record in 81 %
seconds, which he made ut the New York
Athletic Club fall games at Travers Island
last year. In order that he might have an
opportunity of doing better time a special
invitation scratch race for three hundred
yards Was put on the program. The start
ers were Wefers, Hen Lyons and F. Z.
Garvan OF the New York Athletic Club,
and Frank VI. Jarvis of Pittsburg.
Wefers left his mark like a flash and
quickly led the field Coming down the
back stretch he was six yards ahead of
LyonS-fAIid' GaryaHy- Jarvis Kicked himself
and retired. Wefers put on a tremendous
amount ofspecd upthe straight and breasted
the taps twelve yards in 'front.' of Lyons
Two III the timekeepers clicked thirty-one
seconds flat, while the third made the tim G
thirty and four-fifth seconds The major
ity, OF course, decided the time, which
agreed With two or three outside watches.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
The Bliss School Of Eleciricity

lncO -pOratod. Bliss Building, 30 u ST. ". W.
Fourth year begins OCT. l. 1896. The
only institution In TIE country where
pra cticM electrical engineering is thor
oughly and exclusively taught. Labora-
tories fully equipped. Instruction, the hest.
Books now open; Catalogues Oh applica-
ton. L. ID. BLISS, Pres't 3
TUITION-In Business, Shorthand and
Typewriting Courses; when taken to-
gether, same rate as for one alone; da y and
or s address EHT SpS BTkSETT buRIiN e.
F and 18th SITS. NV. au26 limo
The MODERN FORMAL CoLLEG e.
Typographical Temple, 4e6 St NV.
with these courses: Preparatory. bust,
service. teachers. health, journalistic. scien-
tific. and classic: Is the most thorough
practical, and profitable school in the
furnished by ]. FRAIsE RICHARD. Prin..
cipal. au22-1mo
ST. oCECILIA,S ACADEMY.
sol East Capitol st., will reopen on
September ladies not attending the school
will be admitted to the classes in music.
painting, drawing. fancy work, stenograpby
and type writing. au25- m en-
MAND0dIN. BANJO. GUITAR.
A ": Holmes. Room 3, S34 st.
NV. Fall rates, 20 lessons, $40.
au2O-lmo
WOODS COMMERCIAL COI.LEG q
81 q, Cap ST.. one square east OF Library.
Twelfth year. ReOpens Monday, August
81. Office open from . a. III. 10 y p. NJ.
All commercial branches thoroughly taught
By twelve experie need teachers. New
building Just completed constructed es
pecially for school purposes. Well equipped
gymnasium with two instructors. Thou
sands say 1t is the most popular business
college in Washington. Moderate rates
and easy pa yments. Attendance last year
262. gold medal for every study. Mr..
d. u. Warner and other prominent men
offer prizes 70 our pupin Call and see
US. Or send for Illustrated catalogue. II
The morning times., 1896-09-08
HARLEM RIVER REGATTA.
Some Phenomenal Racing Done by
EiGht-Oared Shells.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Middle States
Regatta Association held their sevcnt h
annual regatta on the Harlem River today
The weather was perfect The water was
smooth except when stirred up by river
craft, which interfcred some what with
the racing. Several close finishes took
place, and the senior eight Dared shell
races will go down in aquatic history as
phenomenal.
Three eiShts. the Dauntlcss, Palisades
and staten Islands, rowed the mile with
hardly an oars length difference in Their
positions. AT the finish. the Dauntless
crew spurted heroically and crossed the
line hve feet in front of the other two who
were tied for second place. The winning
crew did the mile In SOY IA and the
others IN 5:07 "a. This race and that
OF The intermediate fours were worth going
many miles TO see
The crowds along shore were not as
large as usual, though all the ba lcopies of
The boat club houses were filled and a
fringe. of. spectators lined the docks and
stood on the bridges, which span the
Harlem -----s-.---
The morning times., 1896-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.


ST. CECELIA'S ACADEMY,
col East Capitol St, Washington, ID. O.
Studies will lie resumed on Tuesday
September 8.
In addition TO thorough Course in the
English bra inches, there are GLASSES IN
French, German. music, and printing. La
dies not attending the academy may avail
themselves or these opportunities.
For further particulars, address.
se6-1mo SISTER SUPERIOR
MRS. H AILM AIMS Training
School LOT klndergartnerS aud Primary
Teachers will resume its sesslu;,s ScptenI-
Der 16 in the Sunday-schcol rooins nf the
Luther Memorial Church; entra nee on Yer
mont avenue. Mrs. Hailnann will receive
applicants on Wednesdays ana Saturdays
from 10 to IL a. NJ At other times at her
home. waldheim, Cleveland Park. Washing
ton. ID. @. Sel-tf-cm
The morning times., 1896-09-08
RECRUITS WANTED.

w A NTED For u. g. Army, able
bodied Unmarried men. between the
ages Of 81 and 80; citizens OF the United
States; of good character and temperate
habits; who can speak. read, and write
by letter, to RECRUITING Officer. Wash.
ington Barracks. d. c., or Fort 4yer. Va.
fu&f-t oct1
The morning times., 1896-09-08

a. ". STEWART 6 co., Proprietor
Broadway g 3stb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep-Koia
Is sold In Washington, D. G.
Samuel T. S;ott, 5o5 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w
Acke, q Renner i479 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. c. Simms, New York Ave. and 10TH ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis nth and 6 SITS.
Chas F. kein,, 1913 18th ST., N. w.
\. X. Heiphens,ine, 18th and X SITS, N. W.
Thos X. Shaw. 9TH and Sts., N. w.
l. w. Hodges. Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. s. Daggett. SOL Vermont Ave. N. w.
Z. A. Prentss. 9Th and X SITS. N w.
Drew's Drug Store. ll00 Connecticut Ave.
]. c. Brown. eth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
Guy VI. Neiley & Co.. 254 18th St. s. +.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
AMUSEMENT rs.
Grand Opera House

Week Beginning September It'll.
Srec nj LABOR DAY Matinee MONDAY.
Regular Mats. " edn esday aud Saturday.
EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL!
The EMMA II. sTEiNER Gaiety Opera Co.
in the LITTLE HUSsAR,"
And the First Exhibition in America OF
the '.ASIMAIOGRAPHE"
1T Is the perfection of instantaneous
Photography. II reproduccs life and motion
with such ii elity that the leholder is well
nigh awe s,ruck."--London Times.
Prices. IL. rs, so and s5 cents. Matinees.
Is, 2J and 80 cts A Good deserved Seat
on the First Floor, csc.
Next week-"BOY WANTED"
The morning times., 1896-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

that on September first. 1886 Mr.
ADOLPH u. WOLF became Il me.nher OF
the firm. the firm name remaining uri-
changed. Washington, ID. c., September,
1885. II
ocratic Associ3tiOn.-Therc will be a
meeting ofthc association on next Tuessia y
evening, September s, | 1896 at s u'clock
at Meyers Hotel No. 1926 PcnnSyIv aiii:a ave
nue. northwest. All members are requested
10 be Present. JAMES L. NORRIS Pnsi-
dent. NAT SARDO, Secretary. se5-at en
THE annual meeting OF the sie, k folders
OF the Ivy City Brick Co. will be held at
the office Df the secretary. No. 1920 r
st. NV. WEDNESDAY, September 30,
1896. at IL O'Clock M, to elect directors
for the ensuing wear, etc. H KOZIER
DULANY. Secretary. au21 sci .s.Ib.22
The morning times., 1896-09-08
wANTED-HOUSES.

w ANTED For the winter, Z or s.
room, fur. house, modern in every re-
Spect, IN llrst-cllss neighborllooI: uo others
need respond. Address MEDICAL, this
office. seS-;it
The morning times., 1896-09-08
PERSONAL.

WHEN out to lunch stop IN and Inspect
our sliShtly-worn custom made cloth
ing; you may find something 10 take the
place OF that rusty suit you are wearing
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
wANTED-BICYCLES.

w ANTED A nrst-class bicycle: 26-
inch frame: must be cheap for cash
Address. with price, II. W, this office.
H..~ rs..' -s' Re5- 3t-em
The morning times., 1896-09-08

The King OF Pills is Beecham' s-BEECH
ANS.
The morning times., 1896-09-08

Kola, the best heart and nerve
stimulant, without, reaction. in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
Ierve and stomach.
The morning times., 1896-09-08
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
POSToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Sep
TENDER ~, close promptly at this Office as
follows:
The morning times., 1896-09-08
WANrED-aoARpERs.

EXCELLENT board and large front
room, with bay window, nicely fur, for
2 persons, at $40 per mo. 513 I'd st. me-
EeS-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE IN sLantis and cases; min,
ion and brewer news type In cases, and
% good condition: also various other thinss
paper office; mist be sold immediately: q
reasouahle offer fefused. Call or addre0.
Ttmesoffioe Pa. ave. and 1Othse 0y26-6
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE-Aniateur Photographic
Quilt: ok camera; plate holders. 2
high grade X. k. lenses: inside shutters:
reducing camera; optical lantern; acces-
series: half price. Elk. P, this office.
SEA- ct
The morning times., 1896-09-08

w boarders; first-class
served warm. col IL Fourth st. NV.
se6-St
CARLTON. 514 13tn SC. NV. Family
hotel; steam heat; electric BELLS special
attention to table board; terms, double, $40
to $50 per month; transients accommo-
dated. 81 to S1.bO per day. se2-7t.em
The morning times., 1896-09-08

N sAME sSaaes t t ss 70 Be- Sas sea
and harness; all styles; no reasonable oSfer
refused WASHINGTON LIVERY, WAGON
AND HARNESS CO., 927 d ct. NV.
au27-1mO
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE-TweDty-flve or thirty r1ee
frames for composing room; q number
Of type cases. Address FRAMES, this Of.
fice. - - mrlz -0
The morning times., 1896-09-08
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEous.

FOR SALE-sO yds. Brussels car
pet; l SUITE bedroom furniture; ex-
tension and kitchen tables, feather bed
etc; will he sold today, cheap, at Ell
E ST. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE.hy horse, sound, $40;
sorrel horse. $780, bargain; traps. 8
long Dayton wagon, carriages, EOrses,
wagons and harness OF all styles for sale
hire or exchange; teams Tor business So
day. LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
WORKS. 4S5 LIZ c st. NV se7.7t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE-CHEAP-D gun; 10
gauge. hammerless. Apply d. c., bet
and Z p. M, 409 9Th st. sc se5-3t-em
FOR SALE-A fresh cow. Apply 913
The morning times., 1896-09-08

FOR SALE-Setter puppies. Apply at
"a st. NV. seS-3t
FOR SALE-Corner grocery and pro-
vision store, good business stand:
owner wishes to retire; 80 r st. NV. seS-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap, Dayton wagon in
good order. 1927 Park st. me- Item
FOR SALE-At bargain. q wheel
cna,r lor invalid; good as new. Inquire
at vEALE'S Livery Stable, 1912 32d NV.
SCI -3t-em
The morning times., 1896-09-08
HELP wANTED-MAL AND
FEMALE.

A LADY or gentleman having influ-
ence, especially with department clerks
can secure an average monthly income o!
500. Address stating where interview
can be had, INFLUENCE, this office.
seS-7t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

store: old established business; owner
retiring from business; cheap rent. Adj
dreSE W..-this office. 4e6- Stem
The morning times., 1896-09-08
BusIN Ess CHANCES.

aARECHA,NCE FOR lady type writer
Desk room free In real estate office
start with. Address FIELDING, this OF
flee. = 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

ALIVE man, with $1bO cash, can
get good route paying $50 to $26
weekly; leayiug torn cause OF 1eellne..
Address $3.50. thh office. se6-3t
The morning times., 1896-09-08

WANIED-MISCEL
HUCKSTER'S license wanted for
cash, also wagon; both must be cheap.
Apply HuCKSTER, this office. 1t
wANTED-AI pool table; also small
show case. 8. o. L., this office. seS-3t
wANTED-Ho for lady's use in
surrey; must be free from vices, and able
to road 10 miles per. hoIr; price and full
particulars or no notice. BOX 6, this
office. seS-3t
w ANTED-A refined young lady to
iOin two others in taking flat On Cap.
Hill; ref. exchanged. Address REFINE
MENT, this office. ke73t-em
wANTED-To buy a small stock gro
Ceries on 3 months time; secured by
note, signed by good-rated merchant. Ad-
dress GROCERIES, this office. Item
WANTED-To buy q horse and cart:
must be cheap. QUANTICO WOOD
CO.. IONS and Fla. ave. ne. se6*3t
w ANTED-A good hair-picker for
cash. 21O0 14th st. se5-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-09-08
HELP wANrEu-MALp.

W boy about z yeal
70 drive grocery wagon. 14l4 N. Ca