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

Nearly all of the fine residences
in the city display portraits of
the republican candidates.
Especially at the east end is this
noticeable. Once in while a
portrait of Mr.. Towne is seen,
but in this case nearly all the
homes are those of moderate
means. A laborer, commenting
on this, said: "They may haunt
their pictures from the windows
Of their fine homes, we can not
afford to buy pictures for dis
play; but nevertheless we have
them, inscribed in our hearts
and on Tuesday next we will
haunt them to the world"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The Pioneer Press, of Thurs
day, devoted four columns of
it's valuable (?) space explain
ing how Towne was going to
be defeated Nov. 3rd. It won't
take only about three lines
after the votes are counted to
explain why he was not; and it
will read about as follows: Nor
ris was a weak man; the people
did not want him. He should
not have been nominated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

A vote for Page Morris means
a vote for the parasite element
of this country. It means avote
for the plutocrat who is Juggling
with the financial affairs of the
nation to the enrichment of a
few and the pauperizing of the
many. He should be buried
under such an avalanche ofvotes
that he may never be found
again, politically, until the
crack of doom. The people
do not want such men as Page
Morris directing the great ship
of state and if our judgment is
good they will convince him of
that fact on Tuesday next.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Mark Hanna and his political
"pals' are claiming everything
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from Alaska to the Gulf OF
Mexico. There is only one way
to determine whether they are
correctly informed or not and
that will beclearly demonstrated
on the third day of November.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Our labor news is scarce this
week. The political campaign
is drawing to a close and there
is nothing practically, but what
is conferred in the comingele
The contes: is of such vital i'm
portance to all concerned, that
we have devoted nearly all our
energies and space for the last
month to the all-absorbing ques-
tiOn-free silver.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The legislative candidates put
up by the silver forces, should be
our representatives in the next
state legislature. If the working
people expect their interests to
be guarded they must elect the
men on the platform that is
pledged to their interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31
Will they Submit.

So the street railway boys,
the truest and bravest union
men we have in Duluth, must
stand a cut of 6 per cent after
November 1st. There isn't a
corporation in the city that is
piling up the dividends as this
same company, yet in the face
of this fact, the men must stand
another reduction in their al
ready low salaries. The men
who earn the money for this
company mustp pay for the street
railways contribution to the
republican Doodle fund. We
will have more to say on this
subject, and if the boys see fit
not to bow their necks in humble
submission they will find us
with them to finish. So much
for the beauties of private own
ership of public franchises.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

See that George G. Findley
gets your vote for the 1egisla-
ture. He is the only candidate
on either ticket that is a member
of organized labor. Your interest
will be protected if Mr.. Findley
represents you in the legislative
halls of Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The voting slaves should go
to their masters and have their
ears pierced at the door 50 they
will be slaves forever as the
Hebrews did. A people more
willing to be slaves never lived
than these same Americans
who get out and parade and
yell for Mckinley at the COM
mand of their masters. Hanna
bring on your aw1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Will you cast your ballot next
Tuesday on the side of the peo-
pie or for the party and men
who are doing all they can to
make this country one of
masters and slaves?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

Henry Clews boosted of a
Preserve force" that a congress
did not dare defy; but labor has
a reserve force at it's command
that both congress and Wall
street dare not defy. Will it
be used on Tuesday next?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The gold standard means that
a dollar can increase in value
though lying idle. For instance
the depreciation of prices since
1898 of % per cent means that
boarded gold has increased in
it's power over labor and it's pro-
ducts 20 per cent, or a clear gain
of 8175 per cent per annunn, and
that, too, locked up in bank
vaults without a particle of risk.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

The Twin City papers devote
more space to the Sixth congress
sional district than to the other
six districts in this state, and
even more than they do to the
national issues. The "gold bug''
element desire the defeat of
Mr.. Towne more than they do
all the other congressman in the
state combined. They fear Mr..
Towne because he is honest, be-
cause he is able, because money
will not buy him neither will
threats terrify him, neither can
he be hoodwinked from the
paths of rectitude and honor;
and just for these reasons he will
receive the votes OF seventy-fve
per cent of his acquaintance, in
fact all who do not consider
party politics above personal
and politicalintegrity. See that
Mr.. Towne gets your vote on
election day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-31

May the Lord have mercy on
the poor when the plutocracy-
Mark Hanna, Carnegie, Pull
man, etc., begin to worry about
them having their wages re-
duced One-half.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15
500, 307 TEXAS STREET,

Tho Bell faction of The RapnhIicaDs
OF this parish met Saturday ninht and
rasated Hon. A. II. Leonard quite so
verely. They passed resolutions de-
nonncine him rs untrue to the Cad
do Republicans
Ii certainty must be pleasant
feeling TOR refined gentleman Ike
MIR. Leonard to be arragned and de-
nounced by let Of ignorant negroes.
Many Of them are edncntcl and in
tslgsnt, but the majority are not,
and it should certainly make the av-
erage citizen Il our town, who knows
Mr. A. II. Leonard and can approci-
ate his ability, feel Inundated tkst
one OF their white men mus tuhtn;t
- this, because he has aji0i haseIf
with such party.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

The first time yon see anything in
The PRoGnE,s that mothers may not
freely read to their daughters OF all
ages, and with perfect ir: cdom discuss
and explain, it just let us knc~ Tor it
ha. crept IN past the vigilsnt eyes Of
editor aud publisher who arc deter
mined TO conduct clean and pure
firesida paper.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

The question which every white
man in this State should propound
to himself is, dare | run the risk of
AfricanizIng the commonwealth
For say what one will, The fact re-
mains Shat to the Democratic ticket
must everyone look to perpetuate
white supremacy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Our committee on city charter has
a mission to perform which - one OF
the most important that has ever
been presented to orr people.
Shreveport's advancement will be on
HANGED or hindered,to a great extent,
by the stipulations and con lititns Of
her charter
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15
There is little doubt but that TIE at

There is little doubt but that TIE at
mosphere of our city has been NOR
ally improved and the lawless ele-
ment will have less sway than they
formerly did. There is a strong feel
ing that the better element of our
people shall rule, and this sentiment
seems to preva.l throughout our
State
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Lousiaos Appeal: Old Granny
Hoar, the MASSACHUSETTS, South batter,
bucksd at TiIlman in the Senate the
ether day, and when Tiimau got
through with the senile Oh rooster
Hoar imagined he had barely es-
capped with his life from Montana
cyclone. In the future old Granny
Hosr will leave one eyed Ben &c
verely alore.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

The fire boys responded promptly
to an alarm i'll the early evening Of
Sunday. 1t proved to be The resi-
.dence OF James Thomss's, co'ored,
the roof Of which Was burning. The
flames were e1tingaished before
pueh damage WAS done-oniy about
t35 worth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

THw ProaREss was glad to see Mr.
q. W. Crane home again after an alb,
sence of several months in San An
tonic in search of health We are
glad to state that be seemed his old
self again.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

l.. A I's recent meeting n eL4tayette
the 5 ate Agricultural Society passed
the following resolution:
''KesoIved, That this sorjeiy hear,
thy approves Of the act Of the l.egis,
,nre consolidating the State Bureau
of Agriculture and Immigration. and
believes that nn9er an Efficient bead.
wisely selected by the Governor the
bureau will become a larger iustrf-
mentality in developing the agricul-
tnra' and immigration interests Of
the State
Hon. Charles Schnler is strongly
recommended tor this position, while
Col A. '. Carter has strong sup
port. Col, Carter has certainly made
an et1iclent,progressive Commissioner
Of Agriculture aud will occupy a
prominent place among the aspirants
if he desires the position. g
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Just now Webster Signal and Ban
ner OF Liberty, both of Minden, are
engaged in u thar pnlIin." We've
been there boys and know the ont
siders reap all the fun.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

The Lakeside Review, an able,
earnest Popnlist paper, can't swallow
.as PopniiRepubli-sng arcratic- go d
bngism Br' aiish combine.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Rev. S. A Johnson, weII,knowp
colored divine Of this city, died last
woek. He was for msny years pastor
Ct the GaIilee church, and was very
popular with his membership.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

TIE PRoo8Rs4 was agfeeahIy sur
prlsed T., SEQ PatroImsn Dcugborty
on the Streets Monday. He had u
close call, bnt his sturdy constitution
pulled him throu Oh, and we are glad
of it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

; Cotton Flannel l2c, TIE, &c, per yd.
: ! 10, h"d,es7 Nortted Gloves; lOc per par
| lot Hook and Eyes, 2 l-2c card -"
lot Ch'ldren's and Misses Vests. ]Cr Is and Pee
lot Ladies' Vests, 70, 50 and 1O,
lot Gt Edge Pins, I &c paper.
lot Berage Yelling, lO.aya.
| lot Finishing Braid, Sc yard
Or Warmers Long Waist Corset SOC.
lot torsets, worth ST. now Csc.
| lot C"rsets. worth soc, now 25c
Mems Knitted Shirts, 2Oc.
Mems Knitted Shirts, 45c.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts. G5c and Co.
Mems CoIored Wool Shirts, 4Or
Boys Knee Pants, 70 . and 40 SOC
Boys knee Pants, worth 81, now Soc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

~ 1t IS ssId that orr friend aud form
or fellow-iowDsmsn, Mr.. $. =. Watts,
has been nominated for The Senate
from the Tenth District, Ivy tho Re
public,n,. IHs PRoGsrss certainly
expects to $50 from him a strong and
aarDs,t defamation Of the honor (H
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Mr. ". L. Foster has sold S5Ot
worth Il BsrkHhire pig. since last
September. ltcshonId De borne in
mind that Mr. Foster is cotton
pIaolsr on very large scnle, and the
RAISING Of pigs is onlya little amusc-
ment which hs sometimes stops from
bis regular vocation TO enjoy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

Those bricks lying on Market
street, nsar Milan, will be trans
formed into & crossing 10 soon an
Commissioners Keeney gnins the
consent Of tho City Council to do SO.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

The State campaign from Demo
cratic heahquaTterH will be bsgnn at
Shreveport next Saturday. 1t will
be opened with heavy artillery from
'hs very beginning, end the oppo-
nsnts Of Democracy viii DO kept on
tho rnn from start till almost tho
fnjsh, befors which time they vii
have basn run into the sea.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

b SO pieces Rcd Flannel BE, 25c 30c per sd.
J, 20 pieces White Flannel l5c, 25c, 30c per ld
Double Faced FIuuuel Toe per yd
T Outing Flannel | &c per yd,
s | lot Infant shoes 25c.
{. | lot Childrens and Misses Sc and 95r
= lot LADIES' Lace Shoes 05c.
= | lot LADIES' Button Shoes ST.
J. lot Ladies' Button Shoes worth $500, now 81 So
!. ! lot Mems Shoes worth 81 So row 81 Is
lot Mems Oh Grain Shoes worth 81 50, now 81 10
? | lot Ladies' Cuffs and Collars Sc
b lot Misses aud Childrens Hose Ace
: | lot Finished Hose BE.
lot Large Fancy Dress Buttons, zoe doz
T | lot Ladies' Black straw hats l5c
i lot vevete. assorted roors. DC
!, Shooting Is and 2nc per yard
Bleached Domestic, &c.
y Brown Domestic, Sc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

tlot Worsed Dress Goods worth zoe, now &c yd
tlot worsed dress goods worth Doc, now 25c yd
lot worsed dress goods worth 6Oc, now 55c yd
lot cashmere dress goods worth 3Oc now zoe yd'
Hot cashmere dress goods BIC, now Z5c yd. 3
Hot Henriettas Dress Goods worth 35c, now Z5c yd
ilot Pla,ds Dress Goods worth Acc, now zoe yd.
lot Waterproof Dress Goods GOc, now Soc yd.
Hot Crepons, worth G0c, row SOC yd
1lot Lady Cloth, worth 81, now SOC W.
/ lot Lady Haudkerchefs 2 &c, DC To-.
/ lot Mems Haudkerchiefs, Sc, e, Zoe, be.
lot Towels &c 1Oc II &c, II &c Zoe, 25c each.
lot White Napkins Acc, zoe 75c, 9Ge per doz
Hot Red Napkins 35c, 45c; SOC per doz
/ lot White Damask 3Oc, Soc GOc, G5c FER ST.
/ lot Bed Damask Soc. 4Oc, SOC per yd.
Opers Flannels worth SOC, now 25c I'D,
| lot Suspenders, lOc
Hot Wooden Negigee Wool Shirts, very cheap
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-15

We are sorry to learn a the seri-
Gus illness OF Mr.. y T. Patton, and
with bis many friends, hope for his
speedy recoqery 6
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
THE HANDBALL COURTS.

Several Exciting and Closely Contested
Games Played Yesterday.
Handbail sports witnessed several un.
usually exciting games IN the courts yes
terday, which were crowded. At the San
Francisco court J. Lawless and P. Hutch
inson defeated G. Hutchinson and P.
Kelly in one of the cleverest games seen
in the court The final was won by Law
less and P. Hutchinson by only one ace.
The event OF the day was a match in which
J. Harlow, the ex-champion, played
against d. Johnson and ]. Collins and de-
feated them by two games to one.
The new lessees OF the Union court,
Terry McManuS and w. Doran, are gath
ering large numbe of young players to
the court, and yesterday 1t was crowded.
Both are young men and keen players
themselves, and they are determined to
make the court under their management
as attractive as possible.
Many of the players yesterday were
young men and several showed that they
were clever tossers. The event of the day
was a game between ]. J. Feeney and
Terry McManus and James Nelson and ].
Roger. The two latter won the first two
games and it looked as if they would have
walkover, but Feeney and McMsnus
pulled themselves together and won the
next three after some speedy play.
The talk among handbaIl players is the
coming match between ]. Harlow, the ex-
coast champion, and Dick Lenihan, the
overland swiper, for $50 side, to be played
next Sunday at the San Francisco court.
Lenihan is comparatively new player,
but for the past year he has come into
prominence and many old players look
upon him as the coming champion. He
defeated P. T. Donnelly, the amateur
champion, last week, and his friends think
that Harlow will meet the same fate. It
will be game well worth seeing.
Following were the games played in the
courts yesterday:
San Francisco court-G Mcdonald and NJ.
Mcneil defeated P. Ryan and D. Rogers,
21-16, 1921, 21-2o. R. Murphy and D.
Ryan defeated NJ. Edwards and w. Stansbury,
21-14, 1921, PLY. D. Johnson and J.
21-15, 17-21, 21-19. R. Shields and
R. Shea defeated c.. Ward and T.
Sullivan, 81 : ID, Is : 21, 81 = 1s.
Hutchinson and P. Kelly. 2I-16, 1871,
21-20. NJ. McGuir and G. Mcclure defeated
J. Hussey and Joe Copdon, 21-15, 17-21,
21-19. P. O'Brien and T. Crane defeated R.
Burns and NJ. Rudolph, 21-16, 1921, 21-2o.
J. Harlow defeated d. Johnson and J. Collins,
21-16, 1871. 21-14.
Union court-George Mcguire and ]. Kelly
defeated d. Regan and F. J. McShane, 2l-17,
21-19. r. Patterson and W. P. Doran defeated
2. Sullivan and r. Brodie, 21N13, 21-19. Will
liam McManus and William Bowan defeated J.
Freeman and J. Kennedy, 21-1O, 17-21,
defeated William Kehoe and j. McGrath,
2l-13, 1871, 21-16. II. BatZner and II. NJ.
Kenney defeated Ed Nannary and ]. Howard,
21-19, 1921, 21-16. Tim Regan and Pat
Sheedy defeated James Wren and Pat Madden,
21-15, 1921, 21-19. w. Stransbury and j.
Kelly defeated the Hogan Brothers, 21-16,
McManus defeated James Nelson and J. Roger,
16-21, 1921, 21-19, 21-11,, 21-1S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
FOR THE GOOD
OF THE PUBLIC.
Opening of a New Branch
Library on Harrison
Street.
THE PEOPLES DEMAND.
1t Is Conveniently Located al
Harrison and Ritch
Streets.
TO AID THE POORER GLASSES.
A Popular System to Help the Com.
mon Schools and Educate
the Public.
20 AID THE POORER CLASSES.

In response to general demand of the
people of that district the board of
trustees of the Free Public Library has ss-
tablished branch (No. 81 at 720 Harrison
street, with Miss n. A. Casey as librarian.
1t is the policy of the trustees TO supply
literary food to the people who need it
most and who reside in the most thickly
populated neighborhoods. It was calcu-
lated that the establishment of branch
library at the corner of Third and Howard
streets would minister to the intellectual
cravings of so, 900 persons residing within
radius of half mile. This location be-
ing found to be impracticable commodi-
Gus room on the ground floor, 80 by so feet,
In the two-story frame building at the cor
ner of Harrison and Ritch streets was Sc
lected in its stead.
A leading feature in the policy of the
trustees Is to extend every possible ac-
commodation to the poorer classes.
Wealthy persons can afford to Join a SUBJ
scription library and it doesn't make any
material difference to them how far they
reside from the library, but with those
who live south of Market street and in the
outlying suburbs distant from the City
Hall the case. is different. This is true
especially Of the poorer classes. to whom
car fare is an item and who have not any
more leisure time than they need.
The Free Public Library also aims to CO.
operate with the educational system of the
public schools by supplying monthly
classified topical reference lists, maps. gaz-
etteers, ETC., to the pupils of the primary.
grammar and high schools. To this end
branches are located as near as possible to
the public schools.
Within two months an elevator will be
in operation at the main library in the
City Hall. The PATRONAGE then, it is an
ticipated, will be greatly increased, and
the trustees have petitioned the Board of
Supervisors for an appropriation of sos. 600,
an increase of $4,000 over that of last year
The main library was closed on the
Fourth for repairs and will not be open
until next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
CRICKETERS At SAN JOSE
The Pacific Club Eleven Meets
the Garden City Com.
bination.
The Contest Re- ulted in an Easy
Victory for the San Fran.
cisco Men.

Excepting the presence of few enthu-
siasts on practice bent, the two local
cricket grounds were deserted yesterday,
no cup match being on.
General interest was directed to San
Jose, where the Pacific team had gone to
meet the representative eleven of that fair
city. The match resulted in a compare
lively easy victory for the visiting team by
121 runs on the first innings.
Acting Captain Charles B. Hill of the
Pacifics won the toss and sent his oppo-
nents to bat. Their chief, W. S. Mayo, GO
ing in first with Bowley, put up % runs IN
excellent form and was then caught by
Cassidy in the slips. His partner and Day
were the other principal contributors to
the total of 81 compiled by the team. Cap
tain Hill's 2 wickets for and Harbour s
3 wickets for were the principal achieve
ments of the out team.
After being entertained with an elabor-
ate lunch by their hospitable opponents
the Pacifics started their innings.
AS will be seen by consulting the scores,
some valuable innings were played. No
less than eight men reached double
figures. Wiseman, Dickinson, G. Theo-
doing the heaviest work. Had it not been
for the regrettable absence of Savior
Much, who, under the impression that the
match was to be played at Monterey, had
proceeded TO that resort, the score. 1888,
would doubtless have been greatly in.
creased.
The analysis shows that B. Bowiey Sc
cured most of the Pacific wickets. Follow
ing are the full scores:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO "cALl.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franciseo s,.,,-
no Market street. open until IL clock ever,
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-b30 Montgomery strse.
sorner Clay; open until 9:30 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 o,clocr
lib Larlzin street, open until 9 40 o,c,oce
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets e.~s
antil O'Clock.
2sls Mission street. open until O'Clock.
2ls Ninth street, open until ESQ oiclock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

DIVIDEND NOTICES.


f. COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN So
@O cieiy, GA Washington street The directors
have declared the following semi-annual divide nds;
4.32 per cent per annum term and 3. go per cent
per annum on ord nary deposits, payable on and
after July l. 1896, F. N. BELGRANo, secretary
- OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA saw
As~S ings and Loan Society cor. Market, McAl-
lister and Jones sts, San Francisco. June 80
ie96.At regular meeting of the board OF direc.
tors OF this s1cety, held this day, a dividend has
been declared at the rate of three and three
quarters (3Sz) per cent per annum all deposits
Tor the SIX months ending June 80 1896 free
from all taxes and payable on and after July /,
1856 ROBERT J. TOBIN, Sec
ESS DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND
We Loan Society, 10l Montgomery sL corner
Sutter. For the half-year ending Jun 30 1896 n
dividend has been declared at the rate of four ard
Ihlriy-two one hundredths (4-32) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and sixty one
nundredths $3.50 per cent per annum on ordinary
1eposits free OF taxes, PAYABLE and after
Wednesday, July l. 1885, Dividends not called
Tor are added to and bear the rate of dividend
as the principal, from and after July /, 1896.
CYRUS w. CA RMANY, Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
Total (elght wickets). .......
Metropolitan Humor.

Chicago man-Any one ought to feel
proud if he can say, 81 came from Chi
cago."
New York man-Yes; / was there once,
and you don't know how glad / was when
L got away.-New York Commercial Ad-