davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
DULUTH

The fifth annual ball Of the
Duluth Street Railway en-
ployes, Division No. 81, given
at the Pavilion Thursday even
ing, October ~, was a success in
every way. Good music was
furnished by Hurlbert's orches-
ira. Thefollowing are the differ
ent committees: Arrangements:
J. Kenny, M. Gleason, D. Ross, J.
Z. Mccormick, R. J. Mcleod.
Reception: J. w. Nichols, E. r.
Cobb, R. J. Mcleod, A. Paul, A.
Bette, w. Wallace, J. NOR, AL
fred Williams, Geo. Ball, P. N.
Reberg, S. 6. McTaggert, A:
Spitz. Floor: ]. Sparling' J. G.
Ross, VIM. Mccormick, c. M.
Thomas, D. Ross.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
The Carwardine Lecture.

Rev. Carwardine addressed fair
sized audience at the new Armory
Monday evening on The Industrial
Problem. The lack of heating faci1-
tiles interferred very largely with
the pleasure of the occasion. Mr.
Carwardine is an earnest and torcl-
BILE speaker and has had exceptional
opportunities for thorough
study of the question, and his init
mate relation with the leading
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
DebS' Banquet.

The committee on arrange
ments rendered the visiting
members of the American Rail-
way union a banquet at the St.
Louis hotel Wednesday even
ing after the car barn demon
stration. The committee con-
sisted of Messrs. McInnis,
Griffin, Cobb, Hare McEwen,
Sturm and Nichols.
Music by Colored band, America.
Address of welcome by E. r. Cobb.
Song by quartet.
Toast, The Pulpit, Rev. Carwar-
dine
Music by band.
Recitation by w. E. McEwen.
Toast, A. R.U., Sylvester Keliher:
Toast, The Press, J. L. Morrison.
Song by Mr.. Hughes, Just Tell
Them That You Saw Me.
Toast, The Colored Man, c. w.
Toast, The Conspiracy, Geo. C.
Findley.
Quartet.
Toast, Our Honored Guests, J: l..
Travers.
Music.
Toast, Brotherhood of Man, Hon.
f. v. Debs.
Aud Lang Syne.
Rev. Carwardine dismissed with
the benediCtiOn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

characters in the Pullman strike
gives his utterances an additional
interest.
He spoke in part:
1.-THE nation that disregards its
labor element is like the man who
draws the razor across his own
throat. The whole fla brio of modern
society is based upon labor. Soci-
ETY. may be compared to a Cathe-
dral. Labor is the massive granite
upon which the noble building
rests. And what would be the
Cathedral without it's foundation?
Labor is comm on lot of human
ity. X 1t is foolish to quarrel
with this proposition still more
foolish to call it curse.
1.-TWO years ago we were in the
midst of the greatest industrial con-
fict this country has ever wit
messed. That conflict was brought
about by the fearful selfshness of
a great souless corporation, headed
by man as unmerciful as he was
unpatriotic. Organized labor and
organized capital we're pitted
against each other; stagnation of
business had ensued; the highways
of trade were blocked; the anar-
chist elements of society took ad-
vantage of the situation to bur n,
and pillage; riots ensued; the foun-
datiOns of government were threat
ened; inj functions were served by.
courts; troops were ordered OUT;
Pullman, the man far away by the:
seashore, was appealed to by good,
citizens everywhere, but no, this:
modern Nero fddling while Rome
was burning, missed the golden Op-
portunity of his life.
"Lo0king back as [ do now, and(
having studiously followed the:
trend Of events from that day to-
this, believe notwithstanding all
it's disastrous results, the Pullman
event has done more than anything
else to awaken us to a patriotic
consideration of the questions re-
lating to industrial considerations
in this country.
II believe that we are approach
ing a crisis in social conditions.
Slowly but surely the evolution of
human history is tending toward
a phase of social development that
is destined to produce some marvel
lous changes in the political and
social life of the world. The tend
encies of our modern life are Fore
ing us onward to condition of life
that will mark the Goth century as
one of the most wonderful eras in,
the history of the world.
Let us not, however, be too opti-
mistic. Whatever may be the form
of our air castles for the future
social welfare of the race we must
even take into account the innate
cussedness and WfuI selfshness:
of human nature-in other words,
as quaint Josh Billings puts it, the.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The Star Lecture Course.
The Lecture Bureau of the
First NJ. E. church, which has
provided such excellent enter
tainments the past two VIM
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

WAsHINGToH, Dec while the
scenes attending the opening OF the
house today were both brilliant and in.
tereetjng in the crowds that thronged
the galleries and the conspicuous per-
sonHges pre- sert, the proceedings them
selves were dull and splritless, being dis
tiuctly routine. The house met, the
chaplain invoked tie divine blessing on
tie work Of the session, the roll was
called, a committee, consisting OF Cannon
Illinois,, Payne New York; and Turner
Georgia., WAS appointed to wait on the
president, aru the latters annual COM
munication was read. The reading con-
sumed about two hours. 1t was Cleve-
land 5 farewell message and there was
much curiosity as TO his views on Cuba
especially, but there was no demonstra-
tlon, either of approval or dissent,
throughout its reading. The holiday
nature Of the day was eaddened by the
announcement Of the death OF ex-
Speaker Crisp, which Turner Georgia.
formally made to his associates
out Of respect to the memory OF the
distinguished Georgian the house, after
adopting appropriate resolutions, imme-
diateiy adjOurned
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Reports of the results OF fbo.n..
storms and succeeding chinook nr. ~' ,,'
arriving. Cattle suffered vey H., l
permanent injury and reports Of n.% .
condition wero probably, 80 usual "
aggerated, as they aFe now in eyo.n.
condition and rs lively as at the fire, W..
pearence of the snow. T
On the Shonkin the rannc ig olo..
snow. The Ice in the Shunlir' q
broken up and that river and rho p. tA
and Marlae are out of their honi,,, 10,
many places, flooding nearly all t6a l,' NJ Il
toms. 'o' Uo>
In the vicinity of Big Sandy tbe,.i
yet considerable snow. Cattle sng,.s; '. .
little and snow. plowipg saved the .i''sl et"'sl
Hundreds OF antelope have drifted f,osr
the north to that vicinity. '''1
Thousands of cattle from the Sus,,
Grass and Milk river range drifted .on,a "T.
TO- the Missouri, crossing to the eorN u,,
side OF the river in regular stamrnI.
scattering over the Shonkin rang "
ward Arrow creek and overstockine ,b., %
range. 'la'
The Milk river range is clear Of er,,
to about five miles north of the rir,.
and to the Dakota line. '"8
Around Havre the ranges are ep,ira,
clear and Bull Hook creek is over0owrS
Around the Bear Paw mountains tbass.
is little snow, but on the prairies mra r',
lies North and west of Box Elder H..
chinook has made little impression, w.
A number of sheep were LOST FINN
bands that were returning from ,i.4.
summer range on lower Milk river, '"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

",po the Congress ot the United States:
AS Representatives, Of the people in the
legislative branch Of thelr government
you have a=pcmLled at time when the
strength and excellence of cur free in
situations and fitness of our citizens to
enjoy popular rule have been again
made manifest. \ political contest in-
vclvirg motneItous consequences ,fraught
with feverish apprehension ana Great
ing dggraselvere,s so intense as to ap
proach bitterness and passion, has been
paged throughout our land, but has
been determined by the decree OF free
and iadeIenuent suffrage without dis
turb2nce OF our tranquility or the least
sign uf weakness IL our national etruct-
ure Wien We consider these incidents
and c1n TEN late the peaceful obedience
and naaly submission which have sue
ceeded 2 heated clash OF political opin-
ions. ws discover abundant evidence OF
determination on the part OF our coun
trytnsn 20 abide by every verdict of the
popular wl!l and 70 be controlled at all
times by an abillng faith in the agencies
established for tine direction of their
governn7o ant. Thus our people exhibit
a patti tic disposition which enables
them t. Icmand Of those who undertake
to max. ADD execute their laws such
fi.itttu. and urec,hsh service ia their
behalf as can only b. prompted by a So
rioIs appreciation Of the trust and con-
f5euc3 ghich the acceptance OF public
d1ty il ted
Win tlis analysis Cf the recent cleo
ton t~a president b-gins his annual
r1easepe 20 congress, The document
con prj ae more than 10000 words. 1t
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

ThorUignc do hicricourt WAS Il woman
singular among tho women Of the reyo-
luton. iyeHduIS Uf Carlyle Will rulnpm.
bar his almost gallant snIutatiUns of hcr
Ga handsome young woman ui the
Gtrgots, who took Il passion for the pop
ular cause and rode on II gun carriage i'll
the famous UutjN: to NrrSailiCs) RS Of
ton ~ she start. ul0u the s"clr. When
he misses her from the procession, in
the fourth book Of the first volume, it
is: But whure il the brown locked,
light behaved, fte E"Artcl nemoispllo
Thcroigno? Brown, eloquent beauty,
who, with thy winged words and
glancrs, shall thrill rough bosons-
whole steel battalionS--a,!d persuade an
Austrian kaiser. Pike and holm lie pro-
vidcd for thee in due season, and, alas,
also strait Waistcoat and long lodging
i'll the s5alpotriore. "
Thcroign" was Il beautiful village
girl when the echo first reached her of
the tocsin of the revolution. She thought
q woman was wanted there and trudgcd
hot foot to Paris, perhaps through the
sclfsamc quiet lanes that saw the pill
glimago Of Charlotte Cordny. III Paris
she took (for reasons Of her own. one
must supposc) the calling of "unfor-
tunatc fomalc" "-thc cuphcnism will DO
remembered as Carlyle 's-and dubbed
herself the peoples Aspasia-'l'A 'Aspa-
sic du peuplo." In "tunic blue" over
II cred pctticoat," " crossed with Il tri-
color scarf and crowned with the Phry-
giun cap, sho roamcd the streets, "cri
ant, jurant, blasphemant, " to the sound
Of the drum Of rebellion. One day the
women Of tho town, III Il rage of fear
Jealousy, fell upon her stripped her ana
beat her through the streets. She wen.
mad, and III the first years Of this CEN
fury she was still an inmate Of Dicetr~
When the "womon's siGc' Of Hicct'
was closed, i'll 1903, Thoroignc WI
transferred to the Saltrctrjcre, wherr
she died. -tcmplo Bar.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, "a they
cannot reach the seat" Of the disease.
CatarIh is blood or constitutional
dieease, and in order TO cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts direct.
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halla Cntarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one OF
The best physicianH in the country foI
ynarg, and is regular prescription. II
is composed Of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination Of the tWr
ingrcdialis in wnat prDducca such won
arffui rfaulia IL curing cntgrrh. Sen"
fpr taGtlmoniae, free.
r. d. CHl>lY d. Co., prope" 1piodo, .
.,1.' by o.uRRi b.. rrico ;J..
Halle Family j'jlI4 are tho hrat
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Gr1t.t .ekeiHul Communicates His
.4s Nwaul Message 80
Nllur p-,.
VIEWS lN AFFAIRS IN CUBA
Lil<ew,- His Opinion on the lmpor-
tart Subjects OF Currency
and Tariti,

WAsuI&uroN, Dc, The United
States senate began the second session
of the Fitty.tourth congress with crowd
ed galleries ana with that accompani
ment Of activity and Of greeting that ueu-
ally attends the reassembling Of con-
gress, But the upper branch of con-
grees Levcr puts aside It's dignity, and
the meeting developed no demonstra-
tiOns OF dramatic incident, The read
ing Of the presidents message was the
feature Of the proceedings, and beyond
this, ne Rtt=mpt was made to enter up,
On The business of the session. Io many
of The foreign representatives, occupying
the diplomatic gallery. the message had
a special interest and significance, owing
to the part they had taken in the con-
spicuous foreign events, to which the
president referred
Sir Julian Paunccfo'e, the British
ambassador, and tie nsw Turkish min
istes, N4atapha Bey~ere present
Ssoor DJpuy de Lcr.e, Spanish min
i5ta;, was 10. IN durlrg the day, bat two
Of The secretaries OF the Spanish lega-
Toa carefully noted the reference to the
Ccoa4 Gov ttliCt Minister Hatch of
Hawaii aoo Cooper, the Hawaiian nlu.
lister Of forfign affairs, were listeners, al
though the message contained no ref
crarcc u the Hawaiian Islands.
The diplomatic gallery was vacated as
5000 As the foreign questions referred to
in the message had teen read.
Oa the floor of the senate, printed
copies Of the message were distributed,
and these gave senators an opportunity
to READ tGc salient features instead Of
listening = them. AS result, there
WAS a gcaLt attendance after the read
ing had proceeded beyond the first half
hour. The reading of the message
covered one hour and 80 minutes, and
at its conclusion the senate adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
EEging Him On,

Dolly Swjtt-Mamnla is almost sure
she heard you kissing me last night
Young Pokalrng-But | have never
given he, any cause to think so
Dolly SM'itt-Well, don't you think
it is about time you did?--New York
Sunday World.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
"What gives you that idca?'


Mag. No answer. "Maggie,' he
called softly. Complete silence.
"Madgc." Not sound. Margaret. -
Then he whistled softly before making
his final effort. Marguerite. And a
hutcliAe voice replied i'll the distance,
eyes, darling Clips.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

''Mrs. Lightwits has never erected IL
monument to her dead husband. .
ono. ;-llu is too mad at him. She had
saved money for seal coat, and when
he died she had to use the money to
bury him. "--Chicago Record.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

"No,' 1cjuined the grocer sadly,
"there is no longer any encouragement
for enterprise i'll our business, Why, APP
pies are 50 plenty that the genuine cider
vinegar costs less to make than the imi-
tatiOn. ''-D, Utoit Tribune.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

}Iayr yp4 thnt "tirnd frrDingtn upnH
.aao meJ,cro. T,y Moutarn Ern",nH
herI, witrh iGa purr, HlD.'
pinr nnj retfrahIng beverage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

For purses, fine stationery and books,
90 to Porter Bros
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

The following letters remain in n.
postoflice uncalled for for the week or,
ing Dec. /, In calling for them mepho-
the date, Dec. I. 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

for the populist nominati,isp. state su-
parintendent Of public inh.ructon, but
his name was not presented to tho con-
ventiDn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
- Safeguard.

MIR. Poorly--This ere wall II fall
down IF yc don't fix it. The cracks are
enormous
LHndlord--All right, I'll have it pa
pert q at oucc AT lunta Constitution.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Fifty Years Ago.
Ayers Cathartic Pills

were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
had SO long injured themselves
with gripping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gradients adjusted to the exact
necessities Of tho bowels and
liver. their popularity was in
2tantanoor@. That this popu-
larity has been maintained il
Well marked in tho modal
awarded thoao pills aG the
Worlds I'4ir 1903.
50 Years % Ciuca.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

81 don't belicvc she cares anything
for him. "
con, l know She is desperately in
love. "
"What gives you that jdca:'
"Why, he's II camera fend, and she
lets him practir" taking snap shots IF
her i'll spite of the fact that he generally
catches hcl i'll the mCst awkward and
distressing positions and makes her look
like a fright. "--ChicAgo Post,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Why not profit by the eAperience o
others who have found permanentcpn
for catarrh in Hoods Sarsaparilla: '
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
DR.. LIEBIG g. 90,

are the only. exc usiye specialists for Hsl !
Montana. Chronic, Stecisl and Nervour IL
eases are treated by the latest Roya 'o-el.
methods and by the scientific spplIcauoa. q;
Ele 'tricity and Magnetism. Thirty yea.' ..
special practice all over the world hh7 s,F-
DIR. Liebig d Go. snch great skill and eA n'le1s
that many sO-called incurable cases h5
cured, and few delicate, private OF conn ltAie.
diseases battle their unequalled meth,l- a,i
remedies. No man can be expert if Is JACK =
all Trades. This is the age of special "'!at
and no doctor can master ell III" dls'a-r' T..
mankind. The doctors who devote hDlr Nho'
time to certain private, special or chi"nlt "'
eases are the most sutcessful today -
he reason thousands cannot get carr' J..
chronic, private, special complaint, uei'4l,
debility, unnatural waste, loss Cf m"nIory a.. a.
manhood. liver, lungs. eye, car, nose, '@'
bladder, kidney and stomach troubles, jiNlIL.
ties of the blood pin pies, sores, and other ~,
diseases, is owing 10 complication t"s,
Pr! stacorrins with hgperesthesia' "h''' i"
DR. iebig IL Co, for over 80 years have l1sn n'.
sn exclusive specially of diseases of men j,j' s
ease, however induced, speedily thnT"H-I
~ cured. Recent cases cured in q fey Lans. ans,
moderated. Structure, Varicocele and r''p'a
of badly treated or neglected special dlTe"sS :
cured without the use OF the lnii', eAyt
where absolutely necessary to save life. lhtgItt
ties of the blood cured without the use OF As'
curry. 81. III
only sure key to diagnosis. DIR. Llebig ~
examinations are most searching aud b! y d
the microscope and frequent analysis "l Y
urine no mistake in diagnosis can occur
German analyst has the supervision OF the b.
alytical department. uor
The greatest misfortune thst can bcfalI th-- h-
man is hs loss of nerve and power u COW,
the vital organs. A most Jamentable c"i".i''IT
which robs its victim of life's pleasure t., = "
fits them for marriage and the duties "J NV,
the certain penalty for transgressions h-N'-
Not ra'E tux II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
CREDITORS STRANGELY SURPRISED.
IL Was the Unexpected That Happen.
| cd This Time.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record
A man who had been TOUGHER" died at a
South Side hospital a few days ago. His ac-
hear of his death, although more than one
remarked that he would like to have what
was due him from the deceased borrower
The man had been well liked, and his fall
ure to pay what he owed was charltably
ascribeG to his carelessness in business mat
tiers rather than any intent to defraud.
When he earned money ii seemed 10 get
away from him Immediately, so that he was
CONF elled to borrow right and left, usually
in snail SUMS but with alarming frequency.
His borrowing had extended over a period
Of years ana none of those whom he owed
rad kept any account of the sums. They
did not believe il within the range of pos
sihiliueS that he would ever get together
enough money to enable him to settle up.
Therefore, when he died in the hospital il
was considered that the books were bal
anced.
Imagine their surprise to learn that their
fmpecCnious friend had kept the most mi
rute account of all his borrowings had
managed TO keep up the payments on his
iife insurance policy, and while on his death
bed had given TO his sister the most explicit
directions fer the paying of all his old debts
from his life insurance money, the balance
to go to her.
She carried out the directions One man
who needed money received the welcome
lump sum of 500. The others received more
than they believed was due them. Then all
the harsh tLir gs that ever were said of him
were retracted.
1t appears that very often, especially after
his health became broken, he had borrowed
in order to keep HIS life insurance paid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
THE SPEAKERS CHAIR.
The Late Capt. Bnssett and His Story
About 1t,


1T is not known exactly when the Recol-
lections' of the late Capt. Isaac Bassett will
appear in print said a member of his fam
lily recently, nor exactly who will supervise
the publication of the same. Several gentle
men of distinction have been consulted in
relation to it, though no arrangement has
been made about the publication.
Some months before his death Capt Bas-
sett in conversation with a friend, said I
have sketched out the plan of one of the
chapters of my "Recollections" that will, 1
think, be of considerable interest to the
people. saw, awhile ago, statement that
there was hoodoo about the Speakers
chalr, in that no one ever got into the eX-
ecutive chair from It. This. statement gave
the names of the various gentlemen who
mad been Speakers and candidates for the
presidency at the same time, and stated the
TACT that they had failed in their ambition
l touch upon these same facts myself and
give my half century'S experience with
them. The ''ioodoo'' is not only on the
Speakers chair. but it is a fact, unconsolng
as 1t may be to the presidential candida ties
OF the House and Senate, that no man has
ever been elected President directly from
the House or Senate.
president Garfield came nearer to it
than any one else, for he had his commission
as Senator-elect in his pocket when he
was elected, but he was not a Senator
The captain said of the chapter he refer
red to that while its would be interesting
reading for some, he could not promise thai
1t would afford any satisfaction to congress
slonal aspfrants for the presidency, except
they were believers in the theory that his
tory would not repeat itself. Rev. Dr. Sun
derland Will be asked to edit the Recollec-
TONS q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
AFTER A BARGAIN.
The Cloth Was Not What She Wanted,
but Ii Was More Marked Down.

but 1t Was More Marked Down.
From the Chicago Post.
1t was evident that she was troubled.
Il think I prefer this she said. indicat-
ing Io'l Of cloth on the counter "You say
it has been marked down from twelve to
ten cents a yard?"
Yes ma'am." replied the clerk
IT'S really what want" she continued,
but this and she indicated another roll,
has been marked down from twelve and
half to ten cents a yard, as understand
you
Yes, ma'am."
Then I should think the other ought to
be down to nine and half CENTS
That would be cheaper than we can az
ford to sell it, ma'am"
But you have taken two and a half
cents off the price of the other and only
two cents off this she protested, taking I'D
the first roll again. That makes the other
the better bargain
las pure matter of cents, perhaps"
I'll give you nine and three-quarter cents
for it,
We cannot sell it at less than ten cents,
ma am"
I'D rather have it than the other, but"
It's very cheap at ten cents yard,
ma'am."
II suppose it is, but it isn't as good q
bargain as the other
Il can't make it any less"
Then 1 suppose l will have to take the
twelve and a half cents goods. but IL seems
a shame when / would rather have this
other You may give me ten yards