davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

ne smtthv'lle Transcript celebrated H.,
thrd birthday lass week by issuing n
EoiS"ons rid and bhc edition. IN.
Transcript Is one OF the .heliest a-ye,r-
ODDS to he found IN the Texas nswsn,,er
field ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

While Mr. Cleveland is bagslng lot
of fne ducks, Mr.. Mckinley Is missing
everything he shoots at.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

Turned Lower, Anyway y. !,
something TO cua down tnex Z
We'll, | hope they'll be low,
all three o. the girls have DEW
land Plain Dealer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

we are told that the republicans in con.
srcSs VIII his week declaro war against
the eiVii service law. II they should provo
successful the casualties win be numsr.
oF's and heart-rcnding around the cam
ital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

A gentleman asks The Post why a postal
savings system would not be ali right
provided the government kent II list Of
depositors Tor the inspection Of those who
wanted to borrow FROM neighbor, and
by this means keep the money in clrcula-
ton? Possibly such threatened publicity
would make the ncighbor prefer to keep
his money in his stocking rather than he
touched" by friend and thus the end
OF the law be defeated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

''oFOT IV my De IIBUTeU the c0mpari-
Sons are unfavorable 10 the Dngley law as
a revenue producer. Possibly the future
may bring Improvement. but the natural
lear must be that the rates of the Dingley
law are TO nearly prohibitive as to prove
destructive of revenue-p producing qualities
sufficient to meet the needs OF the gov
eminent, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

me absence of rumors from Washing
Ton lately as TO Mr. Sherman's falling
'''emla powers would Indicate that tn,
administration fancies its foreign polio,
to be just the thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

AS The Post has before announced tho
president VIII have lhe sympathy of the
entire Nation in consequence of the loss
OF MS good old mother TO whom, to his
credit, he was so foadiy attached. In his
private iife and IN his nlal affection Mr.
Mckinley furnishes a. living testimonial
To the wise instruction, good influence and
iovabie character of his mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

r. X: JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT.
q. =, I,sLMER. 49, VicE-PREsIpHSL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

nQvnREn AT THE posToFFIcE At HOUSTON. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

Weyler is talking at such vigorous
rate that his hat bin must be enormous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

Mr. Whitney denies that he is the INV.
en"ser OF the great 2-year-o,d Hamburg
ihe eX-secrolary evidently do,s no, cara
10 be Gassed with the fast-horse poll
ticians in New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

II rs said that there is disposition in
eonsreSs to completely rehablltate the
'hd'ah Territory along the line Of thu
suggestions of the Dawes commission
i'oor - has at last reached the settinc
sun and the jumping on pace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

IL uermahy has agreed to back Engiand
III the h'ters hold of Egypt 'or Eng
Hha1S consent to German occupation Of
Nhinese territory, John Bull has again
sol the Hons share. Egypt. with the con.
troll of the suea canal, is worth half n
dozen Chinese provinces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

1t IS understood that Mr.. Hanna now
throws himself into his senatorial chair
as If ho had hhe receipt for ii in his vest
pocket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

ihere are four high-bred Scotch girls
On me carpet now, with incomes from
e'o'"' NJ Noo,oW per year-eael.- Unless
these Scotch lassies know the British
nobility well, American hciresscs can visit
england this season with a certain do.
gree OF impunity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

Tho democrats in Boston are travelling
tho slme road followed by the republicans
In New York splitting in two in the
municipal contest. The result In all like
ithood win be the defeat of Mayor Quincy
ana Candidate Riley. The New York DEM
ocrats very wisely fought the battle on
municipal issues alone and presented nm
un5rokon fromt. Municipal issues ehou.d
dominate to the exclusion of all others
in municipal elections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

Mr. pinsloy viii always have about six
mlnlhs before him IN which to predict
great things for his tariff law before it e,
repealed or amended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

'1iiess tho democrats in and out of CON
gross are unusually watchful. the next
census win 'be again prostltute,l to Sec
uonat and party purposes. as was the
last one. 1t Is unfortunate for the south
ana West that the republicans are in
power IN the census years superintond-
emf Porters work IN 1880 was VIGOROUSLY
partLaan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

rnE DAILY POST. n THE SUNDAY POST.
sgNiI-WEEKLy POST, III Cots. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

me putchery of man at his own gate
ana III the presence of his wife and little
enldr@n IN "A quarrel over n flee dog at
waco 10 n more horrible affair than the
tragic three-corncred duel which gave the
central City sueh a shock a few weeks
ago WIN society never hni "a way to
prevent such bloody and senscless honi.
cides?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

inc Haytian ministry has resigned in
consequence of the recent humiliation ia
when Hayu was subjected, but the par
uceps criminis government al Washington
stili lives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
Label League Meeting, Sept. 4.

F. H. Lounsberry, presiding. Creden-
tails Of F. B. Meistir, representing the
West Superior label league were re-
ceived. and the delegate obligated.
Committee appointed to agitate cigar
makers label, reported progress.
A committee was instructed to secure
the Odd Fellows Hall, for the regular
meeting hall.
Mr.. Fisher, president and organizer OF
the national tobacco workers union, was
introduced and addressed to the meet
ing a few remarks in the interest of bis
organization. and the tobacco workers
label; also requested that delegates
bring the matter before their respective
organizations.
The communication from Chas. c.
Pierce, the west end hardware merchant
wherein he states that he handles
union label stoves, was received and del
egates instructed to inform their unions
of the same. 1885,
Walter johnson was appointed com
mittee of one to act in conjunction with
the committees from the trades assem-.
bly, and the cigarmakers union, for the
purpose of agitating the blue label and
others.
FL. Lounsberry was unanimously
chosen to represent the league on the
| industrial fair committee.
It was ordered that a committee be
appointed to assist Mr.. Fisher in intro
ducing the tobacco workers union label
The chair appointed Joseph Dworshak
Walter johnson and John Person.
The delegates from the cigarmakert
union informed the league that there
was being sold in our city the Rare-Bi
! cigar, the product of Valleens & Co.
the notorious labor crushers and op
pressors of Chicago. The secretar!
was instructed to communicate will
George E. Rolph of this city, who 18th
local agent for said cigar, requesting hin
to discontinue handling it. =
After hearing from various commit
tees, and discussions pertaining to labels
the league adjourned. -.
! JULIUS DwoRsHAK,
l. ID Secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

vert it one-half into slave market aad
the other half into park; 70 mon who
own all the railways and alt tho bends
and all the sugar and all the petroleum
and most Of the cotton and oil tho
whiskey (heaven save usD Of the United
States; ye men whose intolerabls pride
overtops that of the feudal lords, and
whose unmitigated selishness dsvsurs
the lives of others as the Roman glut.
tons devoured humming birds and
snail; ye men who fear neither the
proclamation Of truth nor the appeal ..
innocence in torment; ye millionaires
and multi-millionaires and billisnaires
about to be, whose spoilation of the hu-
man race goes on unchecked, and whose
arrogance already grins defiance cut ct
the iron bound windows Of your
arsenals,- STOP! Stop now! The time
has come for you to pause and listen!
The low murmur which you hear In the
distance, so sad and far, is the cry Of the
poor. They who cry are your fellow be
ings. They are as good as you are
They have as much right to tho blessed
ness of life as you have. They have
brothers and sisters and childrsa-as
you have few. They have hearts-as.
some Of you have. They are patient
and true-as you are not! They are
not arrogant and envious; they are
humble and sincere. If there b. Ged.
they are his loved ones. And new BY
the goodness Of heaven, you shall
hear their cry! We serve upon ysu Z
modest and generous notice to hear
that cry. You shall do it. The natisl
will make you do, it. You are net the
lords of the world. You are net tho
proprietors of Nature. You are simply
men, as are the rest of your brothers.
Your brothers will do you no harm. but
you shall hear their cry. You shall not
be liars and say that there are no poor.
You shall not be casuists and say that
it was always so and always will b; fer
civilization will either abolish poverty
or be abolished by It'll You shalt net be
hypocrites and say that God will take
care of those whom you have robbed Of
their labor and their hope-as though
he were jour confederate! Hear 70,
hear ye the cry of the poor. and answer
that cry with justice and compassion!
Otherwise the future will come down
on you like night, and your childrsn's
children, visited with a fate worSe than
that which you now inflict on tho child
rem of the poor, will damn you fsr your
sin and folly. ..a. mi ~. i. a@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.


Wednesday for few days So
iourn in the twin cities.
Editor Thomas, of the Hib-
bing Sentinel, was in the city
on Thursday on his way home
from a trip to Chicago.
The cigarmakers' union del
egated A. McCullum to make; a
tour of the ranges this week in
the interest Of union label
goods.
The labor day committee
held meeting Tuesday after
noon at the electrical workers.
hall. Owing to this not being
full representation no report
of the financial results is yet
forthcoming.
Henry Fisher, president and
organizer of the National To-
bacco Workers. Union has
been in the city the past week
working up the in erests OF his
organization and seeking to
extend the use of union label
tobacco.
Atspecial term of: the district
court today the three cases will
come to =: trial in which the
county seeks to recover it's de-
posits in busted banks from the
latter bondsmen. The banks
in question are, the Marine,
Security and Bell & Eyster.
The defense, as heretofore, is
wholly technical. ."...
Bert Peterman, a member of
the BARRIERS union, died Friday
afternoon at his home on
Seventh avenue and Superior
street, of typhoid fever. The
deceased leaves a wife and two
children. The BARRIERS union
will have charge of the funeral
which will occur Sunday at two
p. m. at the family residence:
All union men are requested to
be present.
IL The New Duluth; saw: mill
workers meet, next Sunday
afternoon at s O'clock. At
recent meetin 81 t1t{e.: boys en-
dorsed William, HssMiller for
engineer rS4}an, at the
New Duluth FIRE hall. Mr..
Miller, besides being mem
Der Of organized labor of long
standing, is: in every way. COM
petent to fill thesduties of this
position =
Owing to an error of our in
fornant the West Duluth saw,
mill workers were given credit
in our last weeks writeup of
Labor Day parade that be-
longeds to the New Duluth
union. It was the 1atter's or
ganization where members
were arraycd in the checked
blouses. fl:::'y flattering COM
ments have :>een heard on
their appearance. and it is
proper that the credit go where
it belongs.
The scab Rare-bit cigars, the
product of child labor and the
filth of the sweat shop, having
been driven out of Chicago,
is being advertised extensively
in all the smaller towns of the
country. It won't work. Mir
acles are possible, almost, with
the help of judicious advertis:
ing; but the advertisement of
boycotted goods is loves labors
lost. 1t only serves to call at
tention to the boycott, and with;
the goods advertises the condi-
tons of their production.
which, in this case, fill even
the strongest stomached smok-
er with disgust.
c.. O. Baldwin's suit for sal
airy as acting county attorney
came up Saturday before J Judge
Cant. The defense, represent
{ ed by w. B. Phelps, entered a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

II b.. WEST, ATTORNEY-AT-L LAW,
IL 1873 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Duluth, MINI. ;@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

September oath and 25th, South Be
fore the War;, i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

indOctrinate them into the true prlncl-
pies of solid government. We have
packed our arsenals full of arms and
munitions of war. Not one bayonet,
not one bullet, not one belt, not one
grain of powder in them all is intended,
or ever was intended for foreign foe.
It is intended for you. Whenever the
people begin to stir and to accept your
pernicious doctrines of equal rights, we
shall let down our drawbridges and
plant our batteries at tho corners of the
squares. We will vomit death upon you
in great floods until we have taught
you that freedam is delusion, and
democracy sham. Therefore, 60 yeur
way and teach no moro the doctrine of
equal rights for ALL Or, if you teach at
all, teach in mild and soothing man
| ner so as to disturb not at all the exist
| ing order. Let us alone, for God is
good, and we are his servants. We will
help him take care of His poor children;
and we will manage, meanwhile, to con-
tinue the consumption Of the products
of labor in those generous recreations,
exercises, and humanities that are the
peculiar functions of the rich and noble
We will build our palaces, and increase
our livery, and illuminate our ball
rooms, and provide our yachts with del:
icacies and rich wines, and sail away on
visitations to the capitals Of those good
old stable states where wealth is prop
erly honored, and where the poor know
their places.-Such is the selfish plea o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

today proves that they are worthy of their good fortune.
 Mr. Gleason is we'll educated and an excellent mill-man, while MT, Eichelberger has few equals as a mining superintendent, and IS gen. erally well-in-formed.
 They have refused large sums tor the whole or a controlling interest in the mine, but have disposed ot q small interest to Colonel Ran doIph and Mr. Duncan of the s, ?. B. R.
 The ledge crops out on the sur face for 1900 feet with an average width O. 30 feet. It has been developed to depth of 60 feet and shows good indications of perma- hence. The lowest assay goes $5O and from that up to the thousands and free gold is visible in almost every sample. A ten-stamp pros pectiog mill has been erected on the Gila River and if the ore body maintains its value with develope- ment mill of large capacity will l be erected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
What Wa Inherit

We are not to blame for. We cannot be held responsible for the dispositions ard tendencies which we derive fro m our ancestors, nor are we responsible for the germs of disease which may manifest themselves in our blood as a heritage from former generations. But we are responsible if we allow these germs to develop in serious diseases which will impair our usefulness ana destroy our happiness. We are re- sponsible if we transmit to our des- cendants the disease germs which Ii is possible for use to eradicate by thf use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the ont true blood purifier. This medicine has power to make rich, red blood ant stab fish perfect health in place 0
 eiseaSe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
PtcaehO News
PIcAcHo, CAL May 28, 1897.

PIcAcHo, GAL May 28, 1857. ! EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL:
 Picacho is little quiet just now owing to the changes made by the Golden Dream Mining Co.,, and their change of management. The President of the company, Geo. w. Ireland, and some of the directors were here during the week and decided to concentrate all their work OF the one group of mines, the Golden Dream group, and in following out that idea they shut down all their other work and paid off their men. They now have only few men at work on the Monday of that group.
 MT. D. o. Fraser and Mir. Rice, two of the directors of the Golden Dream Mining Co.,, are also sink ling a 100 foot shaft on the Arturo, next the Monday.
 Mr. Ireland has now gone to Los Angeles and expects to return in ten days or two weeks, when work will be pushed on the Golden 1 Dream, both in development work and in constructing another mill in addition to. the one they now have.
 Thornberry, Finley, Guerra, Shankland and Graham are still pushing their work on the Tar antuIas groupin the Picacho Basin and are developing one of the big gest mines in California. The ledge is 200 feet wide on the sur } face and three assays across tha width taken for average assays l went $40. $50 and $60 per tor i respectively.
 MT. John Dunn, Harry Morrel
 Pat Bowen and two others ar
 across the river at Eureka takint l out rich lead and silver ore from D new find, for shipment. MT. Ed Dunn of Yuma was u |
 during the week exporting som
 claims.
 Q Mir. Mcfarland, the Englis is expert from Los Angeles, was als e up to look at the claims of L. J. |
 Jaeger. In fact the camp show 'f all the signs of prosperous minin s camp in the near future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
The Bonanza King

Supt. R. M. Strauss passed through here Monday night on his return to La Fortuna from short visit in Los Angeles. Wednesday in company with Assistant Superintendent Martin, he met c. D. Lane at Ogilby and &C., companied him back to Yuma where he remained over night, visiting his numerous acquaintances and the following day went to Los Angeles.
 Mir. Lane is the principal owner of the Fortuna mine and was on his way to examine some mining property in New Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

There is no otter valor In the world that even stauds comparison with that displayed h-, tI7. v-ou1a1 called upon to protect her cLi11reu from violence. There is no weapon ff,at 2 woman will not wield and no danger t1a+ che will not dare Iti5 before and after tlieir birth that too many women fali IC 1,~otect their children from the greatest ol aIl g77uocre. the most btighting of all inner itances-fecble and sicLly bodies.
 The woman who properly prepares TOT Ilie oraatest event of her life, 1nOthernoo9 - who takes tue right care Of herself delTlnss fte exDectant period, and sees that she IS free rom all weakness and disease or lnG oroars distinctly feminine, and may De srra that her baby will be born strong ana .TealtFv. Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription is the best remedy for all forms ot Weak- ness and disease peculiar to women. It taken during the period of gestaton, sne viii be free from the usual d1scomtortS; the babe's coming will be safe and easy ana IL will be blessed with good health
 Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Go, Pa, writes: II take pleasure 1n expressing my la.L n in vo.1r Favorite Prescription After two years cr Se,,f;.rino I began taking Dr. Pierces medl- Zine aud now am entirely cured. hao Deen fro,1bIed with female weakness for some time ana also with troublesome drain on the sysle1n' Ou' now l am happy aud well
 Dr Pierce's wonderful free book, The peoD1e's Common Sense Medical Advlser,
 ui1l be sent paper-bound fer twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing 0nLV. Address Dr. ". Pierce, Rrffalo. N. Y For handsome, duraole cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten | cents more (t11irty-one cents 1n all, to pay extra cost for this style of binding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

Mrs. J. H. Kinsler will open an Ice Cream ParIor and Fruit Store ill the building just completed on the east side of Main street, near Second street. tomorrow. Strawberry Ice Cream and Cake and that delicious drjnk-Strawberry Soda-which Is now all the rage in California, will be served for the first time in Yuma. See advertisement in another column. It's sn oli saving that "1'he proof of the nu |ding is in the eating oi 1t" And it is because people have taken simmons Liver Regulator that they know it to be most excellent med icine and especially for the Spring and Fall when there is so much Malaria in the air. Mir ". T. Lee, of Pendle- ton, N. c. says, "I have used Sim mons Liver Regulator for twenty years, in place of calomel and quinine."
 Bicycle riding is all the rage in Yuma just now. Last Sunday even ing sixty two wheels were counted on Main street at one time Consider ing that one month ago not dozen wheels were in Yuma it will be readily seen that the wheel will soon take the place Of buggy and horseback riding in this section.
 When you come to town get one of Iaeger's smokers.
 Harry Neahr has sent for @ large consignment of bicycles and will the first of next week open Cyclery next to Robt. Tapia's barber shop on Main street. He will keep 1t open night and day and the lovers of the 7 "wheel" will be enabled to procure 8 wheel at any hour of the dny or night
 Dr. R. B. Stevens, 8 prominent Young physician ol Los Angeles, has been visiting the La FortunN mine: with Supt. R M Strauss this 8eek The Doctor made the SENTINEL office 2 pleasant call Wednesday evening and returned the following day to Lo Angeles.
 Yellowstone and Castle Whistles Q the "Ruby."
 Sheriff Orme of Maricopa CoNnt! arrived here "Wednesday with Wilson Knowles, to serve 9 sen sence of fv
 months and pay fine Of $lo0 10
 selling whisky to Indians; W. H
 Dunn. convicted of burglary, one yea
 and five months; A. Brunette, con
 victed of horse stealing, three year
 jn the Territorial prison st t.Iis pi2c'
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
Smiles Irradiate the COuntenance

When those atrocious bodily troubles, chills and fever, dyspepsia, kidney or rheumatic disorders, yield, as they invariably do, to the benign acton ol Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, remedy of comprehensive use, pure Tn com position, unobjectionable to delicate palate, and thorough in effects. SICK headache, loss of appetite, flesh and sleep, nausea, heartburn, are arhong the physical annoyances obviated by the Bitters. They are in the nature of signals of distress displayed by a disordered stomach, liver and bowels and disappear with the cause that produced them. But these signals should be needed at once. Then the woe begone look of chronic ill health will speedily disappear, and vlgor ana comfort restore a cheerful aspect tc the face. That faithful index to the condition of the system never falls t| wear a look of sunshine when the Bit ters is used to dispel the cloud.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
Auction Saleo

Wednesday night the outfit of Wm. c. O'Brien, who vas found dead near the headgate of the Mohawk Canal last week, was brought here and the following day at 3 o'clock p. m, the same was sold by County Treasurer c. H. Rise.
 Following is list of articles and stock sold and the amount realized for same:
 Four burros, three pack saddles complete, one riding saddle, one Rem ington revolver, one eanteen, one bundle of clothing, one bundle o bedding, one lot of cooking utensils sold for $I265