davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26
4 Library in Itself

Few people are able to buy as many
books as they would like, yet it is pos
sible without them to keep in tonch
with all the leaders of literature. as
well as to follow the worlds progress
in every department of science ana
industry. The Youths Companion al
ready provides the means for more
than half million households,at an eX-
pense to each Of Sl.75 a year. Every
issue of the Companion givas as much
reading matter as 12mo book of 175
pages, and the Companion comes every
week. The quality of its contents is
shown by the announcement for 1898.
which promises contributions next
year from the Rt. Hon. w. Z. Glad
stone, Rudyard Kipling, Speaker Reed,
Capt. A. L. Mahan, Mary L. Wilkins,
W. D. Howells, Lieutant Peary, the
Marquis of Duferin, Senator Hoar.
Justin Mccarthy and more than two
hundred other eminent men and
women.
All new subscribers for 1898 will re-
ceive The Companions gold-embossed
calendar, beautifully printed III twelve
colors, and the paper will also be sent
free from the time the subscription is
received until January, 1898, and then
for a full year to January 1899. A
handsome illustrated prospectus of the
volume for 1898 will be sent to any one
addressing
TIE YouTH's CoNPANIoN,
2O5 Columbus ave, Boston, Mass.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26
rO1 WINTER t3EAn.
Items of Dress for the Coming Sea-
son.

Braiding will be a pronounced fea-
ture of fall and winter dressing. An eff
fort is to be made to turn al the energy
that has been expended in summer
fri,,s into braiding for the later seasons.
Stuifs are again to be almost concealed
in many rows of braiding; stitching will
also flourish lit always does when braid
ng is in vogue) and again curious ma
terials, woven to give the effect of braid
ing, are offered. 1t must be noted in
favor of braidipg that skirts and
bodices grown little limp take on new
trimness and set when generously lined
either with stitching or braid. The
lines should be many and close to-
gether, however.
Hearts viii again be dangled from
neckchains this winter. The ,atest
heart is crystal bound in gold, incios-ng
a four-leaf clover in the middle. An
other novelty is the introduction Of
mirror into this modern acceptance of
the orce universal locket. Enameiing
of all kinds is again in broad favor, and
will be seen in countless varieties.
Many OF the revived Louis XIV. designs
in iewe,ry lend themselves to the styles
of the present moment esneciallv for
brooches ard corsnge designs. BANGLES
Of increasing amplitude are promised in
the reviva! OF oldHtinc fashions, which
seems to be Dredominatipg at present.
Furs. especiallv sable and chinehiua.
are fashionable garnitures for nil
linerv. and rich velvets and silks are
draped ever soft frames, producing
wonderfruv effective results. This
method of draninp a hat cannot, he de-
scribed; one must see it in tie reality
or n picture to fully comprehend inst
how it IS done. Purple is still holding
the immortal SWAY it has for three wears.
a,tbourb n wonderful deem rcd is a close
rivol 70 - ,.bi'a royal bi,e s;l,.a, orro,.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26

The Ninth Statistical Report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
the year ending June 81, 1896, has just
been submitted. The statistics show
thatsthe slaughter Of railway employees
continue with CHASTITY activity, the
number Of killed being 1,sG1,an increase
of 30, and the number of wounded be-
ing 1850, an increase of Abb and
forsooth the railways are asking To be
excused from equipping their trains
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26

An amusing contretemps occurred in
connection with the recent election in
New York City, says the Alameda
Encial. An enterprising paper, deter
mined to be first in the field with the
news of the result, printed two editions,
in one of which Low was declared to be
the winner and in the other Van Wyck
named as successful. Then it loaded a
big wagon with lot of both editions
and sent them up town,with instruct.
ions to the driver to wait at a certain
point, for telephone message telling
him which edition to give out to the
news-b boys. After a long wait his mess
age came but it had been bungled some
way and it was to the effect that Low
was the victor instead of Van Wyck.
So he gave the Low edition to the boys,
and then-well, the curtain should be
drawn.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26

The last issue of the Gold Creek
News coming to this office plainly
shows that either Editor Sain has lost
his job or is off on a furlough. There
is not a single item of local news in the
paper or word said about the ''great-
est mining camp on EARTH" or $50
ciety," item published Sain surely
must be away from home, and "Duke"
Mahem not expected to visit the camp
until spring.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-26


There was once a hardware man who
was determined to set up an image of
a human being in his store window,
says Hardware. He looked about his
stock, and, finding all the needed ma
terial, went to work, and his efforts
we're crowned with unquestioned sue
cess
He took the legs of stove, the teeth
Of n rake, the ears of pail, the elbows
af stovepipe, the tongue of a wagon,
the nails from n keg, the fingers Of
cradle, the head of hammer, the nose
of teakettle, the hands of n cyclic
meter, the hair of brush, the eyes of
needle, the bottom OF tub, the neck
Of bottle, the arms from his gun de-
partment, the joints from a two-foot
rule, from which he also stole the feet,
the back of refrigerator, the heel Of
scythe, and the cheek of his travelling
man. He was little uncertain as to
the "skin" but after a moments
thought decided to give that part to
the fellow next door.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

no higher bidders on the prop
erty, as no disinterested party
would care to invest in tax sale
certificates in which the title
conveyed would be question:
able, the result would be that
the West Duluth Land COM
pany could satisfy a claim OF
100000 of taxes and assess
ments for $4,000, all of which
sum must be paid over to the
state treasurer to satisfy the
state taxes, while the city and
county are powerless to inter-
vene to protect themselves from
this enormous loss.
Mr.. Halden recommended
that the resolution of the board
by which the law was made
applicable to St. Louis county
be rescinded and that steps be
taken to have the law declared
invalid. A resolution by Com
missioner Dinham to rescind
was laid over until the next
session in order to have the
matter looked into more thor
oughly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
More Smart Legislation.

County Auditor Halden, in a
lengthy communication to the
board of commissioners, calls
attention to the fact that the
forfeited sale tax law is calcu-
lated to do great injustice to
the city, county townships and
school DISTRICTS: In part the
county auditor says:
For the purpose of making
my ideas a little palmer, we will
say for example that the West
Duluth Land Company owes
100000 in delinquent taxes for
the years 1892, 1893, 1894 and
1895, of which amount $4,000
is general taxes and $4,000 is
in the nature of special assess
ments, such as street improve
ments, sidewalk assessments,
etc., fails to take advantage OF
this law and pay its taxes with
out penalties or interest on or
before June 1, 1898, and its
property is offered for sale on
May g.. 1899, under the terms of
this law. It's representative
can appear at that sale and bid
the amount required to pay the
state taxes, which would be
about one-tenth of the general
taxes, that is 5000, there being
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
WHY THEY ABUSE DEBS.

Why this concentration OF
abuse upon Mr.. Debs? Why
so often is he made the target
for misrepresentation and
abuse? The reason is that he,
has had the acumen to
diagnose the disease best OF
all; and more than that, he, OF
all others, has the nerve to
drive the surgeons knife to
the center of the economic NAL
formation. A single sentence
from Mr.. Debs' appeal, dated
Aug. %, from Terre Haute, ex-
plains all this plutocratic Writ
lency:> -
"There is no relief in the courts.
'We have tried them all from the bot.
"tom to the top, and they are all against
"labor So far as l am concerned we
"will appeal to them no more. We will
'now appeal to the American people,
This is Mr.. Debs' crime. He
has appealed to the people
the sovereign power, under all
circumstances, accol ding to
the constitution and the Dec
laration of independence, on
which the cons titution is based,
and which is higher than the
constitution:
By process of satanic hyp-
.notism the people have been
deprived of their lawful
authority and reduced to con-
dition of practical serfdom \ Mr..
Debs is the one man in Amer
lea capable of organizing the
deposed commonalty and lead
ing them back to their inherit
ance. His success means the
exposure and debasement Of
the usurpers; the big news
papers are the mouth pieces of
the usurpers. Why won't they,
then, SANDER him, and, if they
can, inflannes ignorant public
sentiment against him to such
an extent that it. will tolerate
his illegal, Imprisonment or
even his assassination? Debs
must be suppressed or slavery
is doomed. s~~~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

The ball given by the West
Duluth Sawmill workers Mon
day evening was pronounced a
success in every particular.
After the disappointments of
the day the ball did much, not
only to restore the good humor
of all concerned but the pro-
ceeds, it is said, will go far to
make up the loss in revenue
which the trades assembly sui
fered on account of the in
clement weather at the driving
park.
The trouble on the King &
Steele pipe-laying contract was
renewed again Saturday on
account of the employment of
three non-union men in VIOLA
ton of the agreement entered
into by the firm recently in the
presence of Mayor Truelsen.
The trouble was again settled
without much difficulty, the
firm claiming that the objec-
tionable men were employed
by the foreman without their
knowledge or consent. The
former agreement, it was prom
ised, will hereafter be lived up
to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
the TRIANGLE.

Did you ever notice the tri-
angle made by "The North
Western Line, taking in Du-
.luth. Chicago and Omaha?
Look it up on the map and you
will find The North Western
to be the short line between
these points. il
The, short line to California
(only three days.. Through SER
vice to Chicago, where direct
connections are made with all
lines east and south.
When planning your trip
this fall or winter, consult your
own interest by securing pas
sage over this line, where you
will. find the service strictly up
to, date and, in fact, the very
best of everything at the lowest
possible cost. .s,:
Excursion tickets on sale the
first and third Tuesday of ev-
cry month to points in the
southern and western states,
at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip (good three weeks).
About November first winter
tours go in, tickets good until
next June.
Better drop us line and see
if we cannot offer you some
thing favorable.
D. w. SUMMERS,
City Ticket Agent,
If 400 w. Superior ST., Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
is by impeachment. Every one of these

is by impeachment. Every one of these
judges, whether ct high or low degree,
who has been trampling on the constitu-
ton and usurping power not given to
him, is subject to impeachment.
The American people can remove
every one of them and consign them to
that infamy which is now embalming
the memory of Jeffries. But this can
not be done>so long as congress is made
up largely of men who are mere corpo
ration conveniences. It will be neces-
sary to send men to- rongress who will
be tue to the people. This may no.
happen at the next election, nor yet a.
the next; but it must come, and must
come soon.
Providence has ordained that nothing
shall 60 on forever. Our fathers said
that every lane had turn. We have,
been travelling in lane that has run in
the same direction for thirty wears and
we are approaching turn. Yea, my
friends do not despair. A turn in the
road is already in sight, and if the Amer
lean people are true to their noDler in,
stincts they will soon DO restored to
their inheritance, while justice and lib
erty, equal rights and equal privileges
will cover our land with halo of glory
and give our people new century Of
prosperity and happiness.
But if thoy do not rise in their man
hood and stand for the principles of
eternal justice, then all is lost. This is
Labor Day throughout the United
States and many beautiful things will
be said about the dignity of labor, but I
want.to say to you that il our govern
ment is not rescued from corruption and
if the snaky form of government by
Injunction is not crushed, then it would
have been better for your children if
they had never been born.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

children from being ground into atoms
is to combine with his fellow laborers, SO
as to meet combination with combina
ton, and by concert Of action in refus-
ing to work, that is, by a strike, can he
secure anything like fair treatment.
They also see that when organized
laborers strike foa the purpose of secur-
ing raise in wages or improving their
condition, all laborers, whether organ
lied or not, will derive a benefit from it.
if successful, and that consequently
when some men in the midst Of a strike
are induced to go to work so as to de-
feat the purpose Of the strike, such men
not only harm all their fellows, but also
the condition of themselves and their
children, although them may get tenn.
porary bread by doing SO.
Recognizing all these things, the gov
erning force of England permit the Ia
borer to use all peaceable means to in
duce other laborers to join in the strike.
to join in the strike. He is simply for
hidden to use violence or to break the
peace. The practice of "picketing,"
that is, Of sending men to induce others
laborers to quit work through persua-
sion, or any other peaceable means, is
recognized as perfectly lawful.
Court there disdain to use their ma
chinery as a mere convenience for corpo.
rate greed. The government of Eng
land is monarchial. Here we boast OF
republican government and free institu-
tions. Shall we allow the individual OF
this country to be robbed Of even such
rights and protection 6s monarchy
would give him? @...5.
Shall the corporations of this land be
permitted not only to devour our sub
stance, but also to destroy our liberties?
My friends, let us save our institutions;
government by Injunction must be
crushed out. If the government take
some of the great corporations then
there will not be 80 many corporation
men appointed to the bench. But the
constitution has pointed out way to
end these usurpations without having
to take the corporations, and that way
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

A company composed Of Mr..
Clay Clement, Miss Eleanor
Carey, Mr.. Frank E. Aiken,
Mr.. Carleton Macy, Mr.. Frank
Walcott, Miss Kara Kenwyn,
Miss Mabel Knowles, Mrs.
Chas. G. Craig, Mr.. 7. F. O'Mal-
ley, Mr.. Jeffrey Williams, Mr..
Vim. McGillicuddy, and other
players of note, in his own de-
lightful play, "The New Do
minion," is what Manager
Marsh will present to his pa
irons on Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 10 and II. Mr.. Clement
will appear in his pretty play
las Baron Hohenstauffen, a
character that has gained him
favorE all over the: country.
Playgoers have hardly forgot
ten the favorable impression
this play made in Chicago,
Minneapolis and St. Paul last
season and Chicago again this
season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

in line Labor Day.
The label league meets in
regular session next Monday
evening at Electrical Workers
hail.
The handsome clerks from
the Big Duluth were notice
able in the line of march on
Labor Day.
The unfavorable weather was
most unfortunate for the
financial interests of the
trades assembly.
The allied printing trades
council has ordered the new
union labels, which will be IN
troduced about Oct 1.
A dance to be given by the
allied printing trades council
for the purpose of booming the
label is a probable event OF the
near future.
The typographical union held
it's regular session last Sunday.
Gus Seipel, G. V. Greer and E.
H. Moore were transferred from
the honorary to the active list.
The trades assembly banner
on the occasion of the parade
Monday was forgotten in the
excitement until to late to be
procured.
The recently organized So
cialist section met Thursday
evening at Normanna hall in
Central Duluth. The section
is starting under favorable cir
cumstances and gaining new
recruits rapidly.
It is needless to remind the
public that Charley Ericsson,
the clothier at PIG West Su-
perior street, keeps on hand
goods made by fair labor. In
spect his stock before buying
your fall goods.
The boilermakers, after hav-
ing another round with King
& Steele, returned to work
again Wednesday. morning on
another promise that the cash
pay day would arrive next
time with satisfactory prompt
ness.
The West Duluth sawmill
workers excited many admir-
ing comments on account OF
their numbers and handsome
appearance in line. The
checked blouses were just the
thing for an industrial turn
out. .... .".
Fred L. Schoening and Miss
Maggie Modge were married
Wednesday evening and short
" after took the train to st.
Paul ON their wedding trip.
Mr.. Schoening is one of organ
lied labor's most promisingl
representatives in Duluth and
his many friends are glad to
extend to the couple their
heartiest congratulations.
The laying of the water pipes
east of Lester~river is making
progress of about $50 feet a
day. tits expected the trench
between Sixty-third and For
tieth avenues east will bel
ready for the pipe by October
1. Within a week thereafter
the test will have been made
and the work of back-dl]ing
commenced.
Burrows, the clothier, has in
stock full line of union made
Knox hats, Sweet Orr over
alls and the Keystone over
alls. When purchasing in
spect their goods. This firm is
endeavoring to keep a full line
of union made goods, and are
deserving of your patronage.
You will find the clerks cour-
teous and accommodating.
Give this firm a trial. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

The first regular factory for manufac.
turing glass was established at Temple,
N. H., in 1880, and was operated by Inn
ported German glassmakers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

Next Monday and Tuesday
Cosgrove & Grants Comedians
will be seen at the Lyceum in
the Dazzler. Old name but new
in everything else, the famous
farce comedy comes this year
like a record breaker. All
along the line there is but one
comment, ut is the best Daz-
zler that we have ever seem
This is due to the fact that
unusual care has been taken in
the selection Of the new inter.
polations, singing, dancing,
specialties and other new feat
ures with which the piece
abounds. All the old material
has been laid aside and it's
place filled with the brightest,
latest and newest material that
could be gathered in New York.
Some new faces will be in
the company, but all of the old
favorites remain, and are. bound
to receive a hearty welcome by
their many friends.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

When dogs are sleepy and appear dull
and heavy when aroused, storm is near
at hand ....-r4. +
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-02
DE Paris
q Ponce

Como para cada griego hay veinte
| cinco turcos no es ex5rano que es
tos hayan tornado Larissa, y no
tendr{a NADIA de particular que los
derrotasen en- la oriIa izquierda de
la Sala oria. donde los griegos han
puesto 81 frente de batalla.
Y & todo este Europa tan tranqu vi
Ia. deseando IN pectore que los turcos
se traguen los griegos. Teiste pa
pei el del gobierno de la rep1blica
fcancesa, y, ma de triste. expues
to & graves consecuencias porque,
como ha dicho Edouard Herve, la
guerra greco turca es la guerra del
ampsrador Gailermo. La toma de
Larissa Sc esperaba en- B erl1n "on la
misma impaciencla con que antes Sc
esper6 la toma de Metz y el bombar
deo de Paris. Antano tuvo Francia
la clientela de los pequenos Estados
Ca daban honor y provecho. E per
mitir que los dlnamarqueses faesen
aplastsdos en- Dappel fu6 el prefacio
de la gusrra del 70 Sc comienza por
Dinamarca por Grecia Pero STEM
pre- Sc acaba por Francia
D, E.pans. Dice Nekens en-
su Not5n
"D1rante la semana Il TINA he re
cordado varias veces estos parrafos
De una cr6nica de B nsfoux:
"Ya t'enen ustedes todo 10 que
uecesitaban merecen carlistas en-
81 monte Para guiarlos hscia ala
han trAbsj ADO todos los Gobiernos
le ia restaarac:6n !; una prensa que
,e dics lib sra' y Sc santigaa tres "
cas- antes de saIir la caiie tom r
los cinco centimitos. y deGende indi
rectamente Santa Cruz y no ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-02

tensa, una prueba mayor del inte
,6, y del afecto con que este
pa1h 0 sigu9 y apoya a los inte.-
. .-t84 de sus legitimas ansias
Nue. ira voz no Sc pierde en-
q ese{o
- '&oramos en- terreno infe-
Gun c.
NJ SO agitan este rilmente
nue-tros esfuerzos.
Ia ola popular nos empuja,
nos levauta, nos e'eva y salp.ca
con su espuma q los que preten-
den ma quistarnos con nuestros
compatrlotas
Goa estos hechos Sque duda
cabe? ouedan contestados de
manera cumplida los injustos
Iataques, los ataques de TODD &c
zero lanzados contra 81 partido
fusionista, contra LA DEMOCRA
CIA y, principalmente, contra 81
i ,fe provin ncial de nuestra agru
paci6n.
Contraste elocuentisimo mien
tras IN psqueno grupo. siempre
host'l y sob rbio, trata de herir
al senor Munoz con los dardo
de IA insidia Y la calumnia, est=
recibe do qui8ra que pasa una
mines muestras de carino y
Go respect :, 81 prestigio aumanta
|cada vez mas, r1odsse justo ho-
mensj9 q sus forzadas iniciati-
v8s acata Ia importancia de Is
IA G "a obca cue llevara q cabo, =
obo enc aum 8rosas adh esiones d
os 8.enaatos social5s mas valio-
sos.
T ia hidal ga, cuanto refexiva
MAMIE tac 6a del pals, es una
protesta taciga, pero significatlva
contra las Gems urables torpezas
que a cada paso ometen los
enemigos del senor Munoz, sin
pensar qua, en- vez de hundirle
como desean, solo logran anad !
nuevos escslones al pedestal de
su fama
Contin69n debatieado7e en- su
impotencia en- tanto que nosotros
avanzamos por las g oriosas Was
del triunfo asistidos por el aplsu
SO de la opinion y la confan-
"a de nuestro pueblo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-02
4 DIESIROx SlNIESTnO
Valiente hszana!


e! dla 80 del mes que acaba de
transcurrir, don Vicente Mattel, de
Yauco. deposit6 en- aquela admins
traction De correos un cert. f3ado dlri
gido & don Ado f. Cianchlni, pres2
sn la carcel de San Juan conse
cuAncia de Ia famosa agarada.
Dcho pliego conten1a IN billete
lei Banco Espanol de Puerto Rico
por valor 1e diez pesos, y cincuenta
centavos en- sellos; esta cantidad ha
bla sido reunida por varias faniiias
pobres de los detenldos en- Ia referide
ckrcel causa de aquellos sacesos
lam entab!es
Paes bien; la carta certi6cada lie
GO 81 destino; psro con manihestas
senales de fractura y sin ell billete de
diez pesos, cue desapareoi6 por arts
de blrllbirloque.
Es de suponerse que la sustracci6n
de esa suma no haya sido cometida
N correos, Y mosivos hay para sos
pechar que ese iuego NADIA limpio de
prestidigltacion Sc llevara a efecto
an Ia mlsma carcel.
jPorque manos -. pecadoras pa
SO a carta autes de Ilfg4r poder
del se7lor Canchinl9
sAcaso alg1l emp eado de aquel
esta ecimiento tisna autorizaci6n v
facultades para abrir la correspon
dencia de los preso
e. b cho es incalif f sab'p; N IS Dig
40 y manos puuib {, 81 sc quiere. es
apostarse en los recodos de un cami
y e~poj >r 8 los viandantes con
riesgo y exposic6n de la vida.
so de robar unos irfslices, es-
amotsandoles Improvements los IS
,.asos recursos que los envian sus
famiias, & costa sabe Dios de que