davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
FOR SALE

CORNER OF CAMPBELL and Tex
as streets; room for four houses 'front.'
ing east. Price low.
EIGHTY-SIX feet fronting North
Kansas street for 5000.
HOUSE NO. GA San Antonio street.
LARGE LOT on ST. Louis street
near Campbell ST.
HOUSE No. 21S Myrtle street with
lot extending through to San Antonio.
WARE HOUSE PROPERTY on Ell
Paso street below Ketelseh & Dege-
tau's. Very cheap. Reached by three
railroad tracks.
LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE at
bargain.
CULTIVATED and uncultivated
lands in the valley above and below Ell
Paso.
CORNER LOTS on San Antonio
street near residence of Waters Davis.
SIXTY FEET on West Overland
street near City Hall
DOUBLE HOUSE 1O7 & 100 Santa
Fee street, and vacant lot, 48b feet adj
joining.
TWO STORY HOUSE No. 311 Tex
as street; for So, 100. $500 cash-balance
in quarterly payments.
SATTERTHWAITE ADDITION
Corner of Oregon and Rio Grande
streets, seven lots cheap.
NORTH EAST corner, Block Alex
anders addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
Strong Again "'s H. liz ss@ W. s'x s::'"T
The ANhPHRODITI;!
DRUGGISTS.

From PkOE. DR.. RECORD OF Paris is the only
remedy for restoring strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous drains on your
system. They act quickly, create a healthy
digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles rug
ged strength, steady nerves and clear brain
Imported direct from Paris Price per box
directions inclosed, $3.50. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention. Dr.
v. COndory. A9t. and Manager for ". =.
45o Quincy Bldg, Chicago. IN. For sale only
by Fred Schsefar RI PasO Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15

Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy is the Best.
l. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
=. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases of
dysentery and diarrhOea.
). Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhOea.
4. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
., Because 1t is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery
E Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantum.
I. Because IL is the most prompt and
most relia bic medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad results.
.. Because it Is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25c and SOC sizes for sale by all
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
Bones Protruding From the Earth.

Bones of soldiers buried nearly thir-
ty-tive years ago near the battle field
of Malvern Hill and Fort Madison, are
by some subterranean phenomenon be-
ing forced from the shallow earth in
which they were buried. In one field
bOoes are sticking up through the
ground like growing plants At the
same place short time ago none were
to he seen. This field was the scene of
some hot ie hting, and both union and
Confederate soldiers were buried there.
The strange role uature is playing,
that of Il resurrectionist, has excited
intense interest in the county. There
are enough bones in sight to make 600
skeletons. The keeper of Washington 5
old headquarters, a few days ago, went
to the battlefield aud secured q bag of
human bones to be exhibited as war
relics.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

chosen as the field of operations.
The adventures, who at first
calculated upon political eleva-
ton because of their connection
with the new order, are now
downcast and sore at heart
every prospect of theirs has van
ished.
The name Social Democracy
stands, but must be used in it's
broadcast sense and not in it's
narrow political sense. An in
dustrial instead of a political
organization opens it's immense
eyes and beholds a toiling world
enslaved, and generously in
vites the victims of mans inhu-
mainly to man to gather be-
meath it's gigantic wings; and
there nourish their resources for
the final conflict that is des-
tined to come-a conflict that
will 1iberate the new world from
the old by breaking the chains
that bind the wage slave to his
proft-taking master-a conflict
through which Truth will sur
vive and bear upon it's victon-
Gus breast, Peace on earth to
men of good will ~...
GAVROCHE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

man who falls on the highway of life?
The vastness of this insurance system
and the immensely its wealth and pro-
fits are not doing their duty to each
other, for if the fear and anxiety of some
drive them to pay heavily in advance for
the protection of their hapless ones in the
event of death, what must be the terror
and despair of those who have no money
with which to purchase insurance pol
icies? We propose, too, in time, to
abolish money. No man will need
reason by honest labor.
"And what will you do with those
who are lazy and will not work in your
commonwealth"
"Those who cannot work will be taken
care of by the community. Those who
can work and will not work, will not be
allowed to eat until they do work. But
there will be few OF this class, because
labor will be dignifed. Shame of itself
will be sufficient to drive all men to the
common task Education and kind con-
ditions will wipe out hereditary tenden-
cies to sloth and vice. Crime is social
disease In one man it is created by his
desperate and unhappy surroundings.
It comes to another man through the
blood Of parents who have been desper-
ate and unhappy. Remember that we
do not propose to initiate the socialistic
experiments of Europe. The American
people have genius of their own. Our
new commonwealth will be fitted to the
physical, mental and tempermenta1
qualities of Americans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26
FATHER GAVROCHE.

FATHER GAVROCHE.
AS your Labor World CORE
spondent was unable to remain
until the close Of the convention,
we asked one of the eminent and
prominent men, a writer and
thinker, who was in attendance,
to kindly furnish us with a re-
port. He submits us the follow
ing over his nom de plume, Cav
roche,' by which name he is best
known; being the author of the
book entitled "Father Cav
roche" which created such a
sensation some years ago:
..s..s.-~.. CHICAGO, June a..
: Editor Labor World:-The
greatest industrial convention
l say industrial, because the i'm
preston has gone abroad that it
was only a political convention
has closed; and through the
shadow it casts on the political
horizon, there appears the dawn
Of economic emancipation for
the ,threadbare toilers OF the
planet. Already the monopolis-
tic newspapers see and recog-
nize this fact, and in sophistical
editorials, having only the inter-
ests of their millionaire stock
holders in view, they are advis-
ing the workers against having
anything to do with the wild
and visionary scheme of Debs &
Co.
This, in itself, is the very best
evidence that the convention
placed itself on the right track
"Beware Of the gifts borne by the
Creeks was the ancient adage
of the foes OF Greece, and we
might well repeat, Beware of
the advice given by the tools of
p!utocracy to the men who. toll.
The greatest industrial organ
ization Of any age was born in
that convention, and the giant
child has passed into the charge
of the old officers of the
American Railway union,
who were reelected by the fol-
lowing vote on secret ballot:
Total number of delegates pres
ent and voting, 76. Debs re-
ceived 70; Hogan, u; Goodwin,
II; Keliher, 81; Burns, 55.
The convention was almost
unanimous in everything it did
except the following resolution,
introduced by a Chicago dele
gate, and which practically
changed tile entire character of
the organization. Here is the
resolution that now stands as
the organic law of the body:
''No member of this organiza-
ton shall accept office elective or
appointive from any political par
ty until he first sewers his con-
nection with this body; and no
local or state branch shall en-
gage in politics, through fusion
or otherwise, without the con-
sent of the national executive,
except in states already organ
lied and under the control of the
ORDER" -.
By this resolution, it will be
seen that political action is pro-
hibited unless sanctioned by the
national executive board; and as
the present board is opposed, so
it is safe to assert will the future
boz rds be, except in the state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

and humiliate these suffering
fellow-beings with the paltry
crumbs of charity to perpetuate
conditions which make their
lives a continual curse, but to
strive for a more exalted human
ity, deviner civilization, such
as the Master taught when he
said: ION earth peace, good
will toward men,
The immediate object will be
relief of the unemployed by colo
nizing a Western State where
they may cooperate in the ap-
plication of their labor to the
resources of nature to provide
for themselves and their depend
ent ones and manfully discharge
the duties of an emancipated
citizenship.
In this movement there are no
class distinctions. Rich and
poor are equally welcome to aid
in dethroning gold and exalting
humanity. Then the strong
shall help the weak, and the
weak shall love the strong, and
the brotherhood Of man shall
transform the earth into a YER
liable paradise.
TO consecrate ones self to
such work is my highest con-
ception of duty to myself and
my fellow-man, and trusting
that you may find it consistent
with your own sense of social
and patriotic obligation to join
hands with us in our emancipat-
ing and ennobling mission, l
subscribe myself yours very
truly, EUGENF V. DEBs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-26

In talking with Mr.. Debs upon the new
movement he said "The Social Democ-
racy is now an assured fact. I have al
ready assurances from at least ten
thousand persons that they will join us
in establishing the new commonwealth
in one of the thin1y populated and fertile
states. The governor of Washington
state has written us to go to that state.
The governor is in hearty sympathy
with us, and assures us that we shall
have general support and encourage
ment in that community. =
1.-THE invention of labor saving ma
chinery and the organization of trusts
have filled the country with hundreds OF
thousands of idle and homeless men. La
Dor strikes are useless. l have had ex-
perience enough to know that. They
are simply force against force, and the
trusts and corporations are able to beat
the men in the end. The condition of the
people is intolerable Unless something
is done at once to restore the social, eco
nomic and industrial balance there will
be widespread disorder and armed re-
sistance. The Social Democracy of Am
erica is trying to find peaceful solution.
We are not making war on millionaires.
We are simply trying to build up the
people.
The Social Democracy of America pro-
poses to lead the unemployed away from
the nneqa1 squalid and crime-inciting
surroundings of the cities and establish
them in a commonwealth where no man
will be rich enough to Cypress his fellows
and no man or woman Or child need go
hungry, houseless or naked.
1--WE propose to avert struggle by
force by taking the helpless and desper-
ate victims of a cruel system away from
all temptation to commit acts of vio-
lence We propose to give up labor
strikes and use only the ballot. We pro-
pose to extend our colonies int the state
we go to until we get control of it's gov
ernment Then we will adopt a new
constitution organizing the people into
a cooperative commonwealth. We ask
the American people who sympathize
with us to send regular contributions.
Already we have many promises of help.
Merchants, doctors, lawyers, small store
keepers have offered to join us with what
little they have.
eve expect to get at least twenty-five
thousand dollars a month. Within two
or three months we will send an advance
guard OF pioneers into our. new territory
to prepare the way. Our idea is to work
Systematically and not to place con-
fused multitude suddenly in an undevel-
oped country. We shall send picked men
to prepare the soil for cultivation. Car
penters and builders will be sent to pro-
vide them, not with sheds or rough bar
racks, but with decent comfortable
houses. Then we shall send experienced
men to organize herds of cattle, After
that an army of timber men, sawmill
hands and carpenters will be sent to put
up good houses.
eve shall build houses, real houses to
live in. not lairs or Kennels We shall
have first class architects, plumbers and
builders. When we have provided CON-
Portable and attractive homes our col
onists will move out to them: We shall
build factories, creameries and flour mills.
All these things will be done under the
supervision of experts. By next summer
we will have a great community well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
Nstu91nrk DAILY Gribn'1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The trial Of Luis Some man,
charged with conspiring against the spanish
Government began in Havana. - Inc Most
Rev DR. Temple was enthroned as ArchDlsnoP
OF Canterbury - Lady Scott, John Cockerton
and William Aylott were.each sentenced TO elgnt
months Imprisonment for libelling Earl Russell
CONGRESS-The Senate was not in session:
= House: Debate the Pacific Railroad
Funding bill was continued.
DONESTIC-At the Jackson Day banquet or
the National Democrats in Chicago speeches.
were made by Charles S. Hamlin. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Henry Watterson
and others and letters read from President
Cleveland and others. - The funeral OF Gen
eraI Francis A. Walker in Boston was attended
by remarkable number of prominent persons.
Simon Cooper. the negro who Killed hVe
De ople in South Carolina, was surrounded by
Sheriff's posse and killed. - Jesse Pomeroy.
the Boy Murderer of Boston, nearly succeeded
i'm digging his way out Of prison al Charlestown.
Mass =-- Representatives Of the glass and
pottery industries gave their views at the tariff
hearing by the Ways and Means Committee in
Washington.
CITY.-The Greater New-York Commission
listened TO suggestions &c administration de-
partments - The trial Of Captain Chapman
in connection with his alleged interference the
Seeley dinner continued. - Stocks were
dull and irregular
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
est, 81 degrees: lowest 90 average 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
A GOOD RESOLUTION.

The president of the Police Board made an
important announcement yesterday at the hear
ing in the McAlorrow case. He said that here
after he should refuse to take part in any wran-
gle between members of the Board, adding. in
substance. that he had long felt such perform
ances as the public has unhappily been COM
PEELED to witness TO be both unseemly and detri-
mental to the force. Mr.. Roosevelt is right. and
he did well to make this pledge Of resistance to
a temptation which puts no slight strain upon
man of naturally warm temper There is no
doubt that the angry disputes which have char
acterized the official intercourse of Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr. Parker in particular have tended
10 demoralize the men under their command by
diminishing their respect for their superiOrs. and
there is not a little evidence TO show that the
discipline Of the force has been impaired in con-
sequence to the serious disadvantage OF the
community. Ii Is pity that Mr.. Roosevelt did
not make his good resolution before as he Ger
tany ought to have done If. as he says, he long
ago recognized the evil TO which he was con-
,ributng However. our purpose is not to chde
but to commend him, and the community will
soon forget fault which has been corrected.
IL Is to be regretted that Commissioner Parker
did not respond in an entirely satisfactory man
ner to Mr. ROosevelrs overture and follow his
example 1t Is true that 1t takes two to make
quarrel but it takes only one to make dis
turbance and If Mr. Parker neglects to do his
part toward restoring the dignity and efficiency
of the Police Board he will deserve even stronger
censure than he has ever received The per-
sonal antpathies of public officials may not be
a matter Of great public concern If they are
% Ito A,f
though doubtless that is not an easy task. and
there is constant risk Of miscellaneous conflicts
OF authority; but when animOsities are eagerly
cultivated the situation can scarcely fall to be-
come unbearabe. There ought to be a COM
plete cessation Of hostiuties in the Police Board
Mr.. Roosevelt has made good beginning, and
we sincerely hope that Mr.. Parker will not make
a bad ending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
PERSONAL.

Bishop Walker. Of Western New-York formerly
Of North Dakota. tells good stories about his
cathedral in the latter State One Sunday a
who attended service In IT, noticing the eagle
lectern, said: isn't the Episcopal Church patri-
o,c?' An Engshman. however. was differently
impressed for he wrote the Bishop letter saying
tha he was disguised with the spread-eagIeishm o,
negro. who looked into tie car, said to the Bisnop:
We'll. You've got dandy layout mere re s up
posed that the chancel decorations were new XIII"
of gambling OUTFIT.
THE Washington Post" thus quotes Pennsy'-
van!a Congressman: Senator Boles Penrcse comes
Of good Old Philadelphia stock. He has the Phiia-
dc,pha accent. 100. and will make The galleries
laugh when he says OF In voting upon .he afiirma-
tive side of question. He IL a fine. handsome
young fellow athletic, and over six feet tall; only
thrty-slx years old. and unmarried He looks
enough like Fred Dubois. Of Idaho, to he ms
brother. only he is larger. Penroae is said TO play
a strong hand al whist and other card games much
in vogue. and is to be popular He Is a littie
eccentric in his dress, and insists upon wearing
of about 1869. He also wears sackcoat OF unusual
which Is sy a IN hess de when he
comes to Washington, but he won't be the same
Boies Penrose without them.
The Rev. Richard r. Nelson. who has been called
to the rectorship OF St. Peters Episcopal Church
philadelphia has been rector of Christ Church.
Norwich Conn., since 1851 He was graduated from
Trinity College Hartford. Conn in 1850, when
twenyone years old and three years later from
the Berkeley Divinity Sch0Oi, az Mcdieto"i I'm;
As clergyman he has been both successtul ana
popular.
NJ Adolphe Deucher. the new President OF the
Swiss Confederation Is a physician by profession
He held the Presidency In 1886. The success OF the
recent Geneva Exhibition was largely due to his
efforts which received recognition in the form OF
citizenship both of Geneva itself and the canton.
He is a man of simple and afable manners WIN
some power as speaker and excellent business
capacities.
Professor W. Hall Griffin. Of Queens college,
London will deliver illustrated lectures on
Browning In fremont Temple. Boston, on Wednes-
day and Saturday of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

tectivc duties on goods In theory nearly AZ high
as those OF the Mckinley tariff. exclusive OF
the compensatory duties. They know how they
have Jared 1t Is usually said that the an
yalorem duties by which almost unlimited
frauds are invited cause their misfortune. but
the level-headed manufacturers are perfectly
aware that large branches of the production
here would have been entirely stopped II the
duties of the Wilson act had been strictly ana
honestly enforced without hope Of change. ana
the works engaged i'm those branches would
have been driven into destructive competition
with other domestic producers. Important de-
partmcnts Of the manufacture were developed
for the first time in this country by the McKin-
lev act and the extensive works established.
If forced out of the production for which they
were intended. would prove uncomfortable
competitors for other works which have need
ed much less defence against foreign cOmpeti-
ton.
Having tried free wool awhile the manu-
facturers have reason to know that 1t shuts mp
a large share of works in this country. and
that the nd yalOrem duties which they find
disastrous cannot be changed into specific du-
ties without the hearty assistance OF wool
growing States SO wool growers have tried
policy which promised them cheaper clothing.
They listened to elaborate arguments that If
they bought two suits Of fine foreign wOOilens
every year they would gain more on the clothes
than they would lose on the wool as growers.
Their experience has presumably taught them
something Wool grown in Northern States
east Of the Mississippi was in September 1896.
1G to 1862 cents per pound lower than 1t was
July 1. 1890, and wool Of States and Territories
beyond the Mississippi has declined relatively
as much If the growers have not perceived by
this time the dishonest nature Of the plea that
n manufacture stimulated to the utmost by free
wool will give them higher prices for their
product, they are beyond learning anything.
These interests can never thrive apart. 1t
Is not possible for to shape legislation with
out the other 1t Is not possible to build up an
extensive manufacture. under American con-
ditions, without its basis In a large supply Of
American wool. and it is not possible to de-
velop wOOl-grOwing or even to save 1t from
destruction. without an extensive American
manufacture If practical men who have
learned these things by severe experience can
not see their way to united and harmonious ac
ton. the committee will have to explore a way
for itself The allie industries Of wOomanu-
featuring and wool growing will have to be
protected for the welfare Of the country,
whether those who happen to represent them
are able 10 devise a way or not.