davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Labor leaders, who aspire to
rise upon the ruin of their fellows,
and labor leaders who betray
the cause of labor for the appro-
priation of capital, only play in
to the hands Of capital, and
eventually consummate not only
their own ruin, but wreck the
cause of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The republicans will have a
parade every evening until the
polls are closed. The people will
parade to the polls on Tuesday
and show them that the people
are still running the country, and
are not yet quite ready to turn it
over to Mark Hanna, Billie Nc
Kinley nor any other tool of the
money power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means that
capital can say to labor "accept
bv terms or starve." The double
standard means that capital
must say to labor my money is
earning me nothing unless en-
ployed in business. How much
will you take and go to work
for me?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

William Butchart has made
one of the best sheriffs St.
Louis county ever had. He is
entitled to a second term and
everybody who believes that
the people should say who shall
fill the Offices of trust in this
county should vote for him.
He is the man of the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Cleveland COmmends Arch
bishop Ireland for advocating
Mckinley and the gold stand
ard. Of course, we didn't ex-
pect anything else from the
man who has done nothing for
four years but to issue bonds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

p. NJ. Arthur, F. p. Sargent
and F. w. Arnold have an
nouced their intention to sup
port the "sound" money stand
ard. Ye gods, what more argu-
ment do the masses want, that
they should support free silver,
than this?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The issue is not the personal
character of the candidates.
It is the people against plutoc-
racy. The man who will know
ingly take the side of plutoc-
racv is a traitor to humanity,
to liberty and the American re-
public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means that
the man with money is the mas
ter Of the situation. The double
standard that labor can have sa
much to say about the terms of
employment as capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

If we are defeated, and God
grant we will not be, we, not like
Lauterbach, will not secede, but
will abide by the result; pushing
forward until another election
day rolls around; victory yet
awaits the masses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

If the railroads, the banks and
the money power, are the only
interests to be consulted on the
American continent vote the re-
publican ticket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

No freedom can exist with
one set of men owning the
property which other men use
to make a living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means a
dollar so dear that you can get
it only by the sacrifice Of your
manhood in addition to giving a
double portion of your labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means that
labor must coax capital by Of
fering to work for less wages.
The double standard means that
capital must coax labor by Offer
ing higher wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means that
labor is at the mercy of capital.
And when labor is at the mercy
of capital we all know that the
latter is almost as tender in it's
proceedings as a hungry man
eating tiger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Those who do not want Rookie
Teller and his gang to run the
sherif's office should vote for w.
w. ButChart.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold bugs have been parad-
ing all week but the people
will march next Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means two
men for every job. The double
standard means two jobs for
every man.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-07
NOTICE.

ITO r. u. BAILEY:-You are hereby notified
that we have expended One Hundred tSlOOl
oil ars in labor and improvements upon the
Horse Mining District, Washoc county, Nevada
la order to hold said premises under the pro
visions VI Section 1924 Revised Statues Of the
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
1876. And II within ninety days from service
Of this notice tor within ninety days after this
notice by publication, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion or such expenditure as
a co-owner your interest In said claim will be-
come the property Of the subscribers under
said Section 2s2i. JAS. SHEPLEY
ED. SHEPLET.
Wadsworth, New, June Z, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-07
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER I, 1896
THE TOMBS DOCTOR.
HIS OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDYING
CRIMINAL NATURE.

Most Of His Patients Suffer From the Ef-
fects of Observation-Disclosures of Morphine
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the hooks of registration for the general
election to he held November 3, 1896,
for the election Of National, State, County
and Township officers are now open and
will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 O'Clock a. m to 6 O'Clock y. ~.
until October 10. 1896, and from October
10, 1896, to October 20. 1896, from Z to 8
o'clock p. m. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the
books for registration will close at 8
O'Clock p. m. Naturalized citizens will
Ice required to produce their papers at
the time they present themselves for
registration.
n. A. HUSMEL.
Justice Of the Peace and ex-Oficio
Registry Agent for Wadsworth Town
slip, Nashoe County. Nevada.
W%adsworth, July |, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-07

tlce how newcomers to the city prison
quite readily become reconciled to tho
| surroundings. The first day they appar-
emily feel their degradation, but in n
few dayseit is wonderful to behe,d
them, laughing and joking about their
p~redicaments.
Equally remarkable is the way the
newcomers, or at least those committed
for petty o~1enses, will take to lionizing
and looking up to those committed for
the higher grades Of crime, such az
murder and bank robbery.
"a class of people who arc great at
feigning illness are those who come
down here from the workhouse ON
Blackwell's island, " said DR.. Ward fur.
Their. LAS o as / hear of these
complaining and find them i'll a normal
condition ! tell them they require no
medicine, and If they take any it will
do them more harm than good. If they
are persistent after my examination on
advice, why, l give them a prescription
calling for placebo, which is really
something in the name of a medicine
only, but in reality composed of pills OF
common bread or a colored water. This
placebo acts like a charm in these cases,
for when I go my rounds and ask the
placebo patients how they feel after tax
ing this medicine they declare the rem
edy excellent and want to know why !
did not prescribe it for them before.
lone thing that surprises me here is
the way criminals charged with mon-
strous crimes secure the sympathy of
those women who are Of a benevolent or
charitable turn of mind. These crimi.
mails pour alleged stories Of their fall
from grace and innocence into the ears
of these confiding people, but in nine
cases out Of ten where the prisoner is
helped and gets out he or she makes
sport of the credulity of the benefactor,
concluded DR.. Ward as he stepped out
Of his Office to make his rouAlds. New
York News.
LINES TO A BLOTTING PAD,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-10-07
LINES TO A eLoTTING PAD

Thou kindly porous plaster for the Ills
Occasioned by the ink a poet spills,
Absorb unto myself his many faults
And sponge his verse where rhyme or rhythm
halts!
Yet lost perohance thy too retenttvo touch
Appropriate In passing overmuch,
Pray l ave n trace OF what he would imply
We're thought but free and ink allowed to dry.
In former times they sprinkled out the sand
To sweep 1t of and let the writing stand.
While nowadays a line Is hardly writ
Ere we regret and seek to alter IL
And spend in einendation so much pains
That scarce an inkling of the truth remains.
So for the nonce let my poor pen run free
And leave recorded whatso'er 1t be.
Grant It expression for n final limo,
And all that went before is gladly thine.
Then will this postscript yet suffice to show,
'I'n lovo sweet Alice long rs ink shall flow.
W. d. EliwanRer in Bookman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
Rad at FaIrYle,,..

Fairview, Utah, July IS.-The Rio
Grande Western south bound train en-
countered rain storm in upper Thistle
valley. The clouds were very heavy,
and the water was soon running in
every direction. The train reached here
on time, but found the track covered
with rubbish 1t ran down a quarter of
mile past the station, when 1t could
go no farther, and returned for men to
clear the track The storm struck
Fairview at 4:IS and is just beginning to
quit. The luceEne that was standing
was beaten fat down in a short time.
The foods ran through the fields where
hay was in readiness for hauling; mud
has been spread over grain fields; sew
eral stables and barn-yards in the south
eastern part of town have been flooded.
Just what damage has been done cannot
now be told, but it will be heavy. The
stream from Cottonwood canyon could
be heard fifteen minutes before it
reached town. 1t ran over the railroad
track and covered it for two blocks with
rubbish, some saw-logs being among the
rest. Whether the food is as bad on
Birch creek south of town, or not, is not
known, but presumably it IS Ozar Peter
sons barn and fifteen tons of hay were
carried fifty yards, while lumber, fences
and machinery were all carried along.
Section reports say there were two
other washouts, one near Gunnison
and another between Salina and Rich
field
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Wilmington, Del, July Ex-senator
Gray said today in reference to the
Chicago platform:
"The financial plank of the platform is
contrary to my beliefs and to what I
consider sound currency. shall not
change these beliefs, even at thebidding
of a democratic national convention.
Convictions cannot be compromised.
1.-THE Delaware democracy is an or
ganization distinct from the national
democracy and has history and tradi-
tons of its own. 1t is too early to say
what its course will be. The democracy
in this state has always had, and is like
ly to continue to have strong sympathy
with that of New York, New Jersey
and MARYLAND"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
Big Flood at FILLMORE.

Fillmore, Utah, July I3.-The biggest
fiood in the history of Millard county
visited Fillmore today at about 5:15
m.
BOYS came down from the mouth of
the canyon, crying as they ran through
town that a flood was coming, and be-
sides the warning given in that way
the people could smell the destructive
flood as it ground immense rocks to-
qether, uprooting trees and carrying
everything in its path.
All along the bottom lands for about
one mile in width the flood destroyed
every vestige of grain, lucerne and
garden truck.
Stables and outhouses were washed
away and in some of them were horses
and cows, which were also destroyed.
At 6:I5 the flood began to recede.
Hundreds of cords of driftwood is scat
tered along the path of the food in the
streets, in doorways and other places.
The damage done cannot yet be esti-
mated, but will run well up into the
thousands At this writing it is not
known whether any lives were lost or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

New York, July IA special to the
Herald from Athens, says: DR. Du-
miller, who was sent to Crete by Empe-
ror William to make report on the
condition of affairs, has arrived here on
his return from the island. He says:
Civilized people can scarcely credit
the outrages which the Turks have per-
petrated Oh Christian women and child
rem. Europeans have but a faint idea
of the horrors which have taken place.
The powers must absolutely intervene
to prevent renewal of such scenes.
There IS but one course to pursue-that
is to turn the Turks out of Europe"
He adds: 1.-THE insurgents intend
fighting, and they are receiving a plen-
tiful supply of arms. The utmost dis
order prevails"
Dispatches from the Cretan consul
announce that burning and pillaging
have begun afresh. The Cretan COM
mittee here are redoubling their efforts
to supply the insurgents with munitions
of war
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
A DIsasrrous EIONsI.

Butte, Mont July I3-1nformation
was bro@ght to she city today of a dis
astrous cloudburst near Whitehall last
evening and untold damage was done
to property. Frank Lemoine was
drowned. A large amount of live stock
was carried away and railroad and wagon
bridges washed out. At Land Creek
and SapPiAgton great deal of property
was destroyed and valuable ores washed
away. Several small buildings were
wrecked and others submerged, but no
fatalities are reported.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
Let Her SO.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July II. The
Chattanooga Daily Times in its editorial
today says: ave will not stultify our
record by advocating the election of the
nominees. We are democratic, this
ticket is anarchist, socialistic and every
thing but democratic. We cannot join
in a movment In which Altgeld, Till
man and their sort are set up as apostles.
In the meantime we hold ourselves
ready to cooperate with the true dem
ocrats of the country in such efforts as
may be determined on as being best cal
culated to keep alive the principals of
the party as laid down by Jefferson, en-
forced by Jackson and vindicated by
Grover Cleveland
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
Geo. Fred williams.
court.

Boston, July I5.-George Fred vii
liams, fresh from the democratic con-
vention, received an ovation at the
democratic ratification meeting tonight
in Faneuil hall.
Harry A. Jaquith, the late president
of the Hancock National bank, was the
temporary chairman. The permanent
chairman was Timothy W.. Coakley.
Mr.. Williams explained his conversion
to the cause of the silver standard and
endorsed the national ticket. He also
spoke at an overflow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Des Moines, July I4.-The free silver
men held a union meeting here today.
There were about thirty delegates in
attendance, besides many visitors. 5. H.
Bashor of Waterloo, presided and Her
bert Fairall of Iowa City acted as secre-
tary. The meeting was made up of
men of all parties. 1t was decided to
make a vigorous state campaign and to
place congressional candidate in the
field in each district. An attempt will
be made to fuse with the democrats. A
delegation to the St. Louis con, ention
next week was selected, headed by c. c.
Cole. Des Moines, and S. H. Bashor of
Waterloo. Tonight mass meeting was
held and was largely attended, out of
doors
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Chicago, July IA special to the
Times Herald from Washington, D. C,
says;
1t is useless to conceal the fact that
should the Withdrawals of gold continue
at the present rate, another bond issue
will be necessary to sustain the credit of
the government. While the admins
tration has not expected to be able to
pull through until March 4th without
another sale of bonds, it did hope to de-
fer the issue until late in the fall, or, if
possible, to the first of next year.
The Withdrawals on Monday were for
S675,3oo, of which $375,ooo is for imme-
diate expectation. The balance will
probably be boarded. This disposition
to hoard gold has been notably apparent
for several days. On Saturday nearly
$4,000 was withdrawn for this pur-
pose, and on the day before the with
drawals were nearly 100000, a large
part of which was to be kept in this
country.
The gold reserve today is S9S,42o,625'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Chicago, Illinois July 10 - Will
liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. the
boy orator of the Platte. was nominated
by the democrats for president on the
fifth ballot this afternoon.
Ever since his great speech yesterday
he was regarded as a dangerous oppo-
nent, being almost universally the sec
ond choice of all silver delegations after
their tavorite sons were disposed of.
And hen the break came it swept
all opposition before it. Governor
Stone of Missouai, at the beginning Of
the fifth ballot, took the platform and
read letter from Bland, asking that his
name be Withdrawn whenever it ap-
peared some other man was the choice
of the convention Amid the widest,
most turbulant demonstration Stone
asked that Missouri's vote go to Bryan.
Virginia, Tennessee, Texas and other
states fell into line and planted their
standards alongside that of Nebraska.
Mrs Bryan, who was sitting on the plat
form, maintained her composure, while
all around her were insane with enthu-
siasm
Colorado remained loyal to Teller and
cast every vote for him, but the hoped
for breaks in his favor did not come.
A great majority of the gold STANDARD
delegates refused to vote in any of the
ballots What votes they did cast gen.
orally went to Pattison of Pennsylvania.
Bland led in the first three ballots,
with Bryan second and Pattison third.
Neither of the other candidates devel-
oped any strength.
Bland led till the fourth when he had
PIT to Bryan 1Sr. In the next ballot
the breaks from Bland occurred with
the result above announced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
An Artificial Iawbone.


A rare surgical operation, which is ex-
pected to attract great attention among
the medical profession of the country,
was performed recently at the Presby-
terrain hospital, Allegheny, and witness
ed by a number of doctors of the two
cities, says tho Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette. Aluminium, the latest discove-
ry in metal, was used as a substitute for
bone. The left jaw of the patient was
almost entirely extracted and an arti-
fetal one made of the material mention
ed was applied.
The operation was skillfully conduct
ed, and the patient will recover the full
use of his jaws.
He is William Mcconnell of Clays-
vile. which is small town 10 miles east
of Washington, Pa. He is about As
years of age and married. He was taken
to the hospital suffering from what he
supposed was an unusual attack of
toothache. The pain was in the left
Jaw, and to him seemed TO extend from
the center of the chin four inches along
the left jawbone. An examination and
consultation by the STAFF of physicians
of the institution developed the imPor-
lance of the case.
The result of their deliberations was
that the jaw had become affected by the
neglect of decayed tooth since about
two year ago. 1t had eaten into the,
flesh and bone Of the left jaw, causing
eruptions of the flesh. A strange accu-
mutation of flesh appeared, which was
gradually growing along the bone, form
ing an abscess in the meantime, known
technically as sarcoma. It was believed
that if the case we're allowed to develop
that blood-poisoning would set in and
that death would result within very
short time The operation was there
fore decided upon.
The surgeons first found it necessary
10 open the flesh about five inches from
the chin along the side Of the face in
order to prepare for the more delicate
work which was to follow Then the
saw was applied and the same space of
jawbene on the left side from the center
of the chin was removed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
RYnum WON'T.

indianapolis, July I3-Ex-Congress-
man w. D. Bynum said in an interview
today:
81 have already said that could not
support the Chicago platform and ticket.
Personally 7 like Mr.. Bryan, but his
views are so at variance with what
believe to be for the best interests of the
country that I would be false to my
convictions were to supper. his candi-
dacy The influences which dominated
the Chicago convention were not such
as can safely be trusted with the admin
istration of the affairs of this great
country"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Cheyenne, Wye, July I4.-In the
United States court today, Ira Smith
and John Kelly, of Rock Creek, who
fred three shots into a Union Pacific
passenger train on July 2, were found
guilty of contempt of court and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
Judge Riner held that as the Union
Pacific property is in the hands of re
ceivers appointed by the United States
courts, any interference with the oPer-
ton of the property is contempt of
court
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17
EUREKA SWEPT BY TORRENTS
Two Drowned - Mayor MrChrystal
Dies From Heart Failure.

Eureka, July I4.-Eureka was visited
today by the worst food in It's history.
John Castelad, boy, and Gus John
son, peddler, whose family resides at
Goshen, were caught In the current and
drowned, while Mayor John McChrys-
tai, who was Witnessing the scenes, died
from heart failure, supposed to have
been brought on by excitement.
The storm eliminated in a cloud
burst at 80 p. m, and the food swept
through the town, filling cellars with
from six inches to from three to four
feet of mud and water. 1t carried all
before it. At the Union Pacific depot
the floods conferred. The depot is built
right in the old creek bed. little lower
than the road and here the wreck was
the worst. The agent succeeded in get
ting out just in time to save himself.
John Castellati, the boy who was
drowned, was the son of Anton Castel-
lati. He was caught in the current near
the depot, and Gus Johnson, a peddler,
said to be married, and whose family
resides at Goshen. made desperate at
tempt to save the boy, and in so doing
lost his own life Johnson was struck
by log, and disappeared. His body has
not yet been recovered.
Marshal Gus Henrold also tried un-
successfully to rescue the boy and was
carried some 400 yards, but fortunately
escaped without much injury.
Mayor McChrystal had been up to the
Eureka Hill mine, which was threaten
ed with water, and was on the hillside
above the Union Pacific depot when
these scenes occurred. The excitement
doubtless produced the attack of heart
failure which resulted in his death.
A couple of horses were found down
on the flats, and while it is possible that
the drivers were drowned, it is not at all
likely, as diligent inquiry has failed to
show that any men are missing.
While the loss of life is, of course, the
most serious result, the damage to prop
erty is also heavy. AS before stated,
nearly all the cellars are filled with
water and mud, and the roads have been
washed out
At Mammoth the damage was slight,
although the grades have been washed
out in several places.
At Silver-The miners at the South
Swansea were forced TO leave on &C
count of the water pouring in the dam
age was considerable, although no lives
were lost.
Mayor John McChrystal was one OF
the best known men in Eureka. All
his interests were here, and he was as
generally respected as he was widely
known.
Undertaken O'Donnell will take the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

Kanosh, Utah, July I3.--One of the
worst floods known for years passed
through town tonight, carrying all the
bridges and dams before it. The ex-
tent of the damage is not yet known;
but on account of the wide space of
land to carry off the water it is not sup
posed that the damage will be great.
Meadow was also visited by de-
structive food this afternoon, doing