davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-06
PERSONAL.

Seth Orme, of st. Clair, was seen ON our
streets to-day
James Brennan returned to Washington.
d. G., yesterday.
r. j. Broughal transacted business at
pottsvillc to-day.
Tim. Coaklcy, of fremont, greeted friends
in town yesterday.
Miss Carrie Boddall, Of Port Carbon, is the
guest Of friends and relatives in town.
Lawson Cherriugton was a passenger on
the 615 a. m. train to Philadelphia to-day
Mrs. /. j. Wilkinson, of North Main
street, gave birth to daughter this morning.
Miss Giblin has gone to Kutztown to visit
her sister, Mary, who is a student at the
Normal school.
Mr., and Mrs Louis Mann arrived in town
from Mt. Carmel yesterday They will
shortly take up their residence here.
Martin Delaney, who left town eight years
ago and engaged in the coal business at
Homestead, Pa, yesterday returned to town
with his family and will remain here.
Miss Matte Lee hadHs her guest yester-
day Miss Carrie Henstcs, who portrayed the
character of Mora Conloy, in the production
of the Baggage Check last evening Mis-,
1 Henstes spent several weeks in town last
summer.
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
/ Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. All
/ druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
% cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

nent republican politician of
Mapleton, Minn., has made an
Observation-Disclosures, $32, 900,
to $4,000 assets. Evidently
hit by the incoming tide of
prosperity.
AS evidence of returning pros
perity the green glass workers
of Pittsburg were offered a 20
per cent cut in wages. The mat
ter was compromised after a
strike by accepting a reduction
of 5 per cent.
The largest carpet mills in the
world, located at Yonkers, N. Y,
have shut down and 1000 peo-
pie are out of employment. The
reason given is the fear OF free
coinage of sill no that amt it.
It's because 1.-THE revival of
trade expected to result from
a republican victory has not
1nateriaized."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05
The Common Sense of 1t.

The Common Sense of 1t.
Can organized labor, by pres
ent methods, maintain it's rights
as against combinations OF capt.
tai engaged in production on in
dividual account?
This question stares organized
labor in the face, and it must be
answered. In pressing the de-
mand for an answer we do not
forget the fact that it is wise
sometimes to make haste slow1 y,
nor that a large majority of
workingmen are still outside Of
labor organizations, and, there
fore, that it is necessary that we
do nothing to drive away timid
men, who start and shudder at
every croak of the conservative;
as rising from the coffin of an
t1qu1ty, where he depOrts him.
self with ghostly croonings over
the decaying institutions of the
dreary past, he points his flesh
less forefnger at these who
would meet xixth century con-
ditions with xixth century meas
ures, and mumbles through his
toothless jaws the catch
phrases RADICAL" "socia1istW
"anarchy!'
The world is made out OF two
classes: "Those who do" and
"those who DON'T "Those
who do" in every department of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

shape and execute. "Those who
don't" are a dead weight, a load
of old junk, and no people, no gen.
Grafton, no country ever made
progress until those "who d."
by doing, became strong enough
to move the inert mass along
with them, just as the idol wor-
shippers, who refused to cross the
river until his wooden god
crossed too, never got over until
he shouldered the image and
carried it with him.
Trade unionism is both pro-
tective and educational. Both
features are essential. Its exist
ence depends upon their develop
ment side by side. Were the
forces, against which we con-
tend, dead inert weights that
could not grow from year to
year, we might, if satisfied with
our present ability to resist our
enemies, dispense with the edu-
cational feature. But the con-:
ditions are not so.
Capital, though conservative
in it's attitude towards the pub
lie discussion of economic ques-
tons, in all it's relations towards
the science of exploitation is
most radically progressive. In
this respect it is fully abreast Of
modern science. There has not
been a scientific discovery in the
century, thatcapital, the moment
it's utility was demonstrated,
has not Immediately put it's
hand upon it so that humanity
could be benefited only as capital
was enriched.
Only once, and that compara-
lively early in the century, has
capital ever allowed a great in
vention to become public prop
erty, and then, long before the
people had grasped even the
faintest idea OF the value of tele-
graphy, capital secured a rever-
sion of the lost advantage.
So, too, capital, much quicker
than labor, perceived the advan-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-05

things our ability to resist en-
croachment - the protective
power of trades un1onism-must
fail us unless we emulate capital
in it's use of this instrumentality,
and meet developed methods of
exploitation by increased power
OF defense.
And this brings us to the edu-
cationa1 feature of trades union
ism. Protection is possible only
through improved methods; i'm
proved methods can come only
from better economic education,
and education brings us plump
up against the question of social
ism.
What are you going to do
about it?
Capital meets at every turn
" A~AA PO"~A app OpA4dICu
through the state-socialistic
power, in other words. Not
socialism, but power derived
from the social organization.
Will we face our enemy with i'm
proved weapons built after his
own device, or will we submit
and starve like dogs in the sight
of the promised land?
The use that capital makes of
the powers of the social organ
ism is theft; it is usurpation and
tyranny; for those powers be-
long only to the whole popula-
ton; they are in existence by
reason of the. people; and, in
justice, cannot be used except
for the benefit of the whole peo-
pie. The use that capital makes
of those powers is robbery and
tyranny; the use that socialism
would make of them is just and
equitable, for that which all
have created belongs to all.
Now, it is true, that labor, Or
gained or unorganized, is not
ready for socialism. But of all
contemplate pleas the one that
we must not teach the truth be-
cause it is unpopular, is
the most wretched. How will
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Wash
Fabrics.

Cost more to manufacture.
The same in lace and striped ef-
fects, Ioc to 25c per yard; with col
ored silk polka dot, soc per yard ;
should be at least ooc per yard.
Plain Linen BatiSte at all prices,
from 25c up.
Finest qualities choice designs in
genuine Scotch Imported Dimities,
22c per yard.
An entirely new Gauffre Suiting,
Ottoman ground, with choice Persian
printing, in printed warp effects,
goes at Ioc yard should bring I5c ;
looks like silk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Fur Storage
And RemOdelinu

Stationery Mere mention just
to show you that
department. we are justified in
asking for liberal share of your
patronage.
At 75c box-Whiting's English
Vellum, assorted tints,. Izo sheets
paper, I25 envelopes to match-real
value 81 IS.
At Ioc pound-Emporium Royal
Velvet and Royal Satin Papers, oc-
tavo slze-never before less than 25c
the pound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Silk Sale
of the Year.

counters and shelving given over to
Silk selling-FirSt counter to the
left by the main entrance, Market
street Side-The most fascinating col
lection of seaSonable Silk San Fran
ciscans have ever Seen-The pick of
a fresh, clean, up-to-date stock is
yours-The cream has not been
skimmed-This stock is the culmina-
ton of months of Strengthening
from America, Europe and the
Orient.
High-cIass Warp Printed Taffeta
and Gros-Grains in all the latest de-
signs and coloringS at
75c, o5c, SI.Io, $I.25, sI.35.
jacquard Warp Printed Siik-lat-
est French styles
6oc, 75c, sI.25, sI.35.
Persian and Dresden Antique
Warp Printed Effects-very choice
ShadingS-
o8c, ooc.
A complete line of Satin Duchesse,
Gros de Londres Satin and Gros-
Grain Brocades-Moire Velours-in
white and all the latest shades for
evening wear
CSC to $3.25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

an assortment
never efore
brought together
in any one store.
A little late to
start selling, but
the prices marked
won't keep them
on the shelves.
Fancy Striped
Linen Batiste, the
newest craze, all
widths, 2Sc, 33c
and CSC per yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Golf
Suitings.

Golf Something very new
c.:t: not shown elsewhere.
ouitingS. Exquisite designs and
colors-made to retail at 25c-our
opening price I21zc-just half.
Duck and Piqns Suitings-The only
stock of exclusive novelties.
OrgandisS-French and Fines
American.
Lazrns-Crepon Suisse.
Batistss-Nouveaute Plumtis.
Gnghams-Zephyr Novelties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Separate Not a garment in this
o.. collection priced within

Separate Not garment in nth this 1:
okhlS. one-third of its real
value-only mid-season, but owing
to the magnitude of our stock, selling
of which should have begun ten
weeks earlier, we almost give them
away--A skirt that is not properly
made and that will not hang as it
should has not been accepted from
our workrooms-these are the proper
klnds-extra wide cut-ruStling lin
ings-velveteen bound, made of the
fabrics that are approved of in the
fashion centers of the world-two
items to give you an idea of the many
bargains at your command.
At S3.25-Fancy Figured Mohair
Skirt-4 yards wide-should be S. at
the least.
At SIo-Brocaded Satin Skirts,
extra wide, exclusive patterns, should
be SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

At 25c yard-36-inch Sicilian Suit
ing, strictly all wool-an excellent
fabric for outing costumes.
At 48c yard-44-inch French
Swivel Serge-made from the best
worSted yarn-Mohair finish and
dust proof.
At 2oc yard-3S-inch Bannock
Tweeds, pure wool-a splendid cloth
for street or travelling wear.
At 44c yard-44-inch Navy Clay
Worsted Serge-comment is useless
this serge must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
At 75c yard-5o-inch London
Checks-all pure wool-neat and
very stylish.
The above are merely few items
to give an idea of our general offer
ings-the department is replete with
latest novelties-the same ratio of
values rule throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

ingly.
Hats,
such as
the ex-
elusive
hatters
ask one
quarter
to one
half more
for. None
but the
very
latest
olyCS,
for this is
a brand
new
store,
you
know.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

At S5c-Men's, youths and bows
redoras, good line of colors, the cor.
rect shapes, the kinds that YOU have
been in the habit of paying S1.so for.
At $2:oo-Ihe Emporium" Derby,
made from the newest block of a
world-renowned manufacturer, black.
brown or nutria, $3.50 is the regular
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

from these Paris and London mtllinsrS-
Mons. Virot-5Mons. Ji.Iia-Hops Sosurs
-FeItx-Mms. LowSs-Can1iIk Rogers
-5Mapsr-Etc.
OPENING Days all the peek.
Friday, May 2o, Children's Day.
Saturday, May 80, Mourning Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

. HINIIt III UIC IIIy.
Every prescription verified before
leaving the store. These are not cut
rates, they are our regular prices.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, soc size,
zoe cake, soc box.
Kent's English Violet Water, s1.oo
size, 7oc.
St. Thomas Bay Rum I5c, 2sc, 4oc.
Florida Water Ioc, zoe, 35c.
Kent's English Cherry Tooth Paste
zoe.
Lydia Pinkham's Compounds CSC.
palne's Celery Compound 6oc.
Munyon's Remedies I5c.
Plnaud's Eau de Quinine CSC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

booked our orders
months ago; we
got them at the
o w e S t figures
known.
Since then there
has been a sharp
advance; during
the opening sale
we shall quote
the lowest figures
you will see this
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

Frisco. A radi-
cal, sweeping
price reduction.
Book readers
everywhere on
the coast have
an interest in
the selling we
Look at these
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

with the drug
clerk a ady
graduate in phar-
macy, who under
stands medicine is
at your service in
our model Drug
Department. Pri-
vate rooms for
men and women
to try on mechani-
cal applian n ces.
The largest pre-
scription depart
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Here for
Carpets.

year. Every maker Of merit IS
represented in our great collection.
Styles shown here that cannot be
seen elsewhere. Carpet Department
second floor, Jessie-street side.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

to get variety of styles and the
perfection of fit and comfort in everv
instance. These are some of the
popular makes: R. & g., P. D..
!: c., W. B., Thompson's Glove
fitting, Ferris Waists, etc.
At 48c-the Emporium Special
Good Satine, well boned, long waist,
black or drab.
At 48c-A well-made ventiIating
summer Corset.
At 75-A perfect-ftting, we'll
made R. & @. Corset.
At sI.45-One of the popular P. D.
CorSetS which we guarantee to give
eminent satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

the largest and most complete in the
city.
Sketching outfits, artists supplies
OF all kinds, water colors, etchings,
carbon photographs and reproduc-
tons. Frames to order SC to S. per
foot. Prices far below the ones
you're used to.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

~
M ar k ct street
front. A beauti-
full collection of
modernOilPaint-
ings by renowned
artists on free ex-
hibition. c on
noiSSeurS w h o
have already Wis
tied the Art De-
partment declare
il to be bV far
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

inaugurate to-day. Look at these
prices:
At I5c-"Bonnie Brier Bush," BY
Ian MacLaren, complete in cloth,
authorized edition.
At 10000 volumes by the best
standard authors, cloth.
At GOETHE 81 90 edition of "Cin-
derella," just published by Richard
Harding Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
BLACK SILKS.

Black Brocaded Taffeta and Gros-
Grains-all new designs-at-
48c, 75c, S5c, ooc, 81, SI.T5, SI.45.
Black Satin Brocade-very choice
designs, at
75c, 81, SI.25, SI.35.
Black Satin Brooade-32 inches
wide-magnificent designs-we call
special attention to the unusual width
of this silk-it is made for skirts and
can be found in no other store in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
5000
MAY
BUSINESS BEGINS TOMORROW

fo
thai If invest S
to he
bnnhgf sral Of ~ pebvtrn
them ecommod fea Hemnrum
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
JeweIry,
SllverWare,
Optical Goods

At s. oo-Solid IS-carat plain gold
Wedding Rings, a speciality with us
these IS-carat rings will be-eIse-
where 81 to S..
At 81 90 an ounce-SoIid Silver
Teaspoons, Tablespoons and Forks,
the real Gorham make that retails
regular at 81 25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Black
Dress
StuHS,

items to illustrate values
At 44c yard-37-inch Figured Mo-
hair Beiber.
At 44c yard-5o-inch Clay Worsted
Serge-it possesses appearance, COM
bined with intrinsic worth.
At 48c-Crepon Raye-38 inches
wide-looks like the regular 81 cre-
pons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

Drug Ladies sometimes have con-
Deo't ndentlai matters upon which
Dcp they would like TO confer
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

UGH a gathering of
lie artistic creations
the great milliners
Paris, London
nd New York has
never before been
shown in this
city--Great losses
to US of course in
this department
owing to the late
ness of the sea-
Son-Our milll-
merry marked so
low that any Wo-
man Can econom-
ically become the
possessor of an
other new hat,
and a French one
at that Models
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
There will be no

.tC,,T 9, There will be no
LHtpOituih competition in
Bicycles. oEmeo1i'ims cur selIlhg G5 fR: Ri:
cycles at s55, because the "Empori-
ums" are the only high-grade wheels
sold at anything near the price in the
West or elsewhere. Wheels for men
and women, usually sold as a great
bargain at S75, made especially for
US, we have marked them SIS as
leader.
At 500 the GAR, regular price
$Ioo. Six styles for men and women.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
ssSweetS
for the
Sweet -

the left the irresistible Candy Depart
ment will confront him.
At 34c pound-Extra Fine Choco-
late Creams and Bonbons-the SOC
kind.
At 25o pound-Best Caramels.
At 25c pound-Best Buttercups.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

A concentration of Wash
Fabrics from all the mar
kets of the world. Such
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
DreSSmdkinu
Department.

Grand opening displays every day
this week of models by Ftltx-DoH-
Get = Sara Meper - Eseber-Pngat-
Experimentation.
Chtldreh'S Dresses, Friday, 5Map 20.
5MomnfKg Dresses, Saturday, Mag
90.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

The Art Don't leave the store
CL without visit to the Art
OOOuS. Gallery on second floor,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

y. stores, a de-
partment. or
storing fur gar
mentS in the
summer sea-
son. Expert
work folks are
at your COM
mand to re-
model 20 u r
furs in tn e
latest Partisan
styles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

Book Good news for the lover of
A.. books. The best book
NEWS. news ever given out in
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

At s5-Tan Covert Cloth Jackets,
box fronts, large pearl buttons, should
be double this price.
At S6.25-Fine Tan Kersey Jack
cts, box fronts, in the newest shape,
fancy buttons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

Mems The season two months
Hs+e old. Prices in this very i'm
sioso' portant department accord.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
The Corset
Headquarters.

erS-but the corSetS-They should be
as nearly perfect as it is possible to
make woman's garment. We have
been exceedingly careful in selecting
the lines that we shall carry, careful
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

Two months late In
opening---again to your
advantage - weavers
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

1t starts to-
morrow in the
great store
100 feet of
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

The man not prepared
to buy must turn to the
right when he gets to
the rotunda with his
best girl. If he goes to
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

WOmen'S Nearly 1000 Women's
I..Ie. Jackets, made by some
JdCkeIS' of the best women's tail
ors in America, jackets that are worth
from SO to $50 go on sale this morn
ing at about one-half their real value.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

The colossal stock in this
department embraces all of
the correct weaveS for
mourning and dress cos
tunes. We append a few
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

NiiN RllNSS do (UllI
pared with those
of other strictly
flrSt-class stores,
all in favor of the
buying public. A
wonderful display
Of Optical Goods,
Solid Silverware,
Diamonds and
F inc Jewelry.
Sample values.
At So 5o-Fine
Opera Glasses,
pearl and gilt
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
The
''Biking -
Question.

ling collars, braid trimmed or plain.
At CSC, extra pants in same goods.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03
Roycosting the Populists.
The .sTimes- Eeho''of Eureka Springs

The .'Times- Eeho.of Eureka Springs.
Ark, says: 1l7asf; ,..aueF o-s
There is one. popularity about all
Populist papers that's very noticeable
they run practically no advertisements.
Perhaps advertisers think that a man
who win read aiPopulist paper hasn't
money enoughY to buy goods that are
advertised" IN
We can hear some old party merchant
chuekling to himself as he reads that
little squib. ib.-..s----
Z The partisan merchant knows why
Pcpulist papers have very little adver-
tising. 1t is a part of the organized
boycott against people who protest
against being robbed 49,
Populist papers have just as large
subscription lists, and often larger. than
any old party paper published in the
same counties. Their readers have just
as much money to buy goods as do the
farmers and laborers of the two old
parties, and they are more intelligent
and Iikelyyto see a good point in an
advertisement rH
But Populist papers are boycotted
purely for partisan reasons.
Most PopuIist editors do not expect
any patronage from old party sources
and some are so independent that they
fly at their masthead. mo advertisers
need apply.
1t requires courage to run Populist
paper-but Populist newspaper men
are usually built that way"
In view OF these facts Populists gen.
orally are. beginning to see tls wisdom
Of "tit for tat" and patronizing only
these business men who consider their
trade, worth asking fer. BY aid by no
Populist will buy, anything at all from
the merchant who boycotts his paper
We must do 1t In self-defenss
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03

There are too many loop holes In the
law, too many advantages for the rich.
too much delay, too little respect for
our courts, too much rascality prac-
ticed, too much cost for so slight SER
vice. The whole Judiciary system is
out of joint. But it suits the lawyers
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03

Cleveland succeeded in defeating or
rather preventing the election Of Black
burn as senator from Kentucky, and
now that the legislature has adjourn
ed, Gov Bradley (Republican) can ap-
point one of his partisans. But then
what is.the difference between a Dem
ocrat and a Republican, anyhow?
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03

No one is surprised in the least at the
+ announcement of Hon. John G. Car
Isle for president. He is Cleveland
and Sherman's candidate, and his plat.
form is "soun' money" more bonds.
more national banks, single gold stand.
ard, and retiremnt of all paper money
except bank notes.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03

Judge Rufe Hardy will be found
at the proper time in the rush for the
pie counter. He has eat taxes so long
that he just can't help it. He is like
the little boy who at the table had been
helped to preserves twice and wanted
more. His mother said: A"Why. son,
you should eat something else" He re-
piled: ME wants more 'zerves. We
love 'ern. Me eat 'eme all up" So 1t
is with our Democratic pie eaters; they
want more, and more. - faf'
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-04-03

What is the trouble? Bell, Crowley,
Hutchinson, Yoakum, Cockrell and
Pendleton say they will not again be
candidates for congress. Who ever
heard of Democrat quitting Office be-
fore until he was choked off? What is
the matter? Are the Populists too
numerous to suit them? il