davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
MURDER ON THE SEA
DETAILS OF THE MUfINY on
BOARD THE OLIVE PACKER.

Crow Grumbled ut Too Much Work and
Too Little Food, and Even tually Two OF
the Men Killed the Captain and Mate
and Fired the ship-ChiczEo Physician
vitrioI In HIS Wife's Face-Touriat MUIR
dered and Robbed On Pixies Peak-Kid-
,aorer Riake caneht-Crtme Neva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-21
ENICTED MINERS.

Secretary Warren was at camp last
night and notified the miners that any
men evicted from their houses for strik>
ers would be provided for with comfort
able houses. food and clothing At the
Chamouni mines. on the M0nonghela
river. many miners have been evicted
from The company houses and others
have been served with notices 70 vacate
al once. The families are in destitute
circumstances and are being cared soT
by the residents OF California and other
towns along the river
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 its
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 victori-
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 of 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
money when he can get all he needs in
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.
1t 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 tempermental
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
sensation some years ago:
........-.. CHICAGO, June %.
Editor Labor World:-The
greatest industrial convention
| say industrial, because the inn
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 a secret ballot:
Total number Of delegates pres
ent and voting, rs. Debs re-
ceived 70; Hogan, ~; Goodwin,
II; Keliher, 81; Burns, So.
The convention was almost
unanimous in everything it did
except che following resolution,
introduced by Chicago dele
gate, and which practically
changed the 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
bosprds 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

and humiliate these suffering
fellow beings with the paltry
crumbs Of charity to perpetuate
conditions which make their
lives continual curse, but to
strive for more exalted human
itv, a deviner civilization, such
as the Master taught when he
said: "On 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 a 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, /
subscribe myself yours very
trul y, EUGENE V. DEBs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
NuurmaI and Gunrier.
Saturday, April "a. 1897.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA


ALERT Special-R. ]. Kirby & Co.
An Olive Sale-E. Il. Hall X Son.
Big Bargalns-E. SChoenberger Son.
CASTOR Clothing-Mrs B, Cohn,
For Rent--Store, Rooms-E, $. Kimberly.
For Rent-House-C, NJ, Scranton,
For Exchange quity--C, d. Nicoll " Co.
For -House-Beers' Photo Parlors.
For Rent-Tenement--IT0 State Street.
Good Night''-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
George II, Fry-Weeks & Co.
General Insurance-C. L. Wilson " 90.
ITS So Now-The Chamberlain Co.
Lost-Pans-2S Congress Avenue.
New Spring Suits-C. e. Longley u Co.
Notlce-Board of Seleotmen.
Office Books-The o. A. Dorman Co.
One Watch-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Pew Rentals-United Church.
Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors.
Pearlo-D ento-At Druggists.
Rent Free--Rooms-E. Malley.
Special for Monday-Public Market.
Saturday Purchasing-Howe 4 Stetson.
Your Saturday Needs-Chas. Monson Co.
wanted-Girl-14 Howard Avenue.
wanted-Glass Beveler-C. Cowles & Co.
Wanted-Bicycle--Z Postoftice.
Wanted-Caretaker- Caretaker. Register.
Wanted-Clerk-P. o. Box 1852
Wanted-Girl-205 Orchard Street.
Wanted-Situaton- Summer Street.
Wanted-Situation-25 Hamilton Street.
Wanted Servants-100 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Mills $50 STATE

Two thousand pounds very finest
heavy Beef, Lamb and Native Veal.
Every one invited. A general cut price
on everything. Come see.
Sugar-Cured Corned Beef.
Nothing like it in the city; made es-
pecially for to-day's sale. 1t will be a
treat to all who buy some of it.
In Our Grocery Department.
Roll Butter at 22c pound.
1Oc Prunes at &c pound.
&C Beans at &c quart.
&C Corn Starch at 4c pound.
% Pounds Granulated Sugar s1.Qn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at p. m.
Buy farm.-R e. Baldwin.
Rents free to May list. Call at the
pff1ce of E. Malley, and get a list.
The May issue of Harper's, an ex-
cellent number, is now on sale at Pease
&c Sons, Church street.
Mrs. Buckingham, mother of Mrs.
John H. Plat, has returned to New
Haven after six months passed in the
south.
Mrs. S. W. Delzelle, wife of the Bap-
list minister in Moosup, has come to
New Haven to stay a few weeks with
her parents.
Morris Cove 1ots-s5 down, s. month
Iy: buy Of owner E. M. Clark, AZ Church.
Ideal building lots, Lake Whitney;
get maps. Edward M. Clark, AZ Church.
The Catholic Women's association of
Waterbury held meeting Thursday
evening and presented the Rev. William
J. Slocum, who was formerly of this
city, with a beautiful statue of the sac
red heart.
Edgar W. Williams, for many years
tells of Windham county, has sold the
Bugbee house in Putnam to r. P. Han
sen Of Springfield, Mass, and it will be
managed by R. E. Krahl of this city.
The Dwight and Eaton school will
be closed on May % instead Of In June,
because Of the repairs which are to be
made on each building. The cost Of the
repairs on Eaton school will be about
$4,000. Those on the Dwight school
will cost $4,000.
In New York city this week Miss Eliz-
abeth Newton Meacham, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Meacham, was
married by the Rev. DR.. F. M. s. Taylor
to Charles Hodgman Brewer. Mrs,
Brewer is sister of Walter Meacham,
the we'll known tenor of this city.
The Rovers' Wheel club is endeavor-
ing to adjust it's financial matters with
its creditors in order that it may not be
necessary to make another assignment
The club is Offering 40 per cent. to the
creditors. So far this offer has been
made to the attaching creditors only,
but if they will accept, the same offer
will be extended to the general credit
ors. If the offer is not accepted, it will
be necessary to have another meeting
Of the club and to take vote to assign.
1t Is thought the club will pay off it's
obligations, which only amount to SO or
81 for each member, and that the club
will be reorganized and become again
an important factor in New Haven BIZ
cycling annals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
CONNECTICUT STREET RAILROAD


In the last report of the railroad
commissioners of this state complaint
was made of the defective returns of
street railway companies which failed
to make satisfactory reports on the
question as to the cost of road equip
ments, and improvements" by compar-
ison of which, with the stock and other
securities outstanding the degree of in
fation could be detected. Some of the
companies took their roads constructed
and equipped from contractors for a
bulk sum, some bought roads already
built and equipped; but the commits
sioners pointed out that, in such cases,
the gross sum should be apportioned
among the several items called for.
The railroad committee of the state
legislature has now reported favorably
a bill providing that all companies must
make the required apportlonment prior
to the date of the first annual return,
and in all cases where another road
is bought or built the contract or pur-
chase price must be apportioned in the
was prescribed by the commission.
This will throw much new light on the
extent of the imitation of Connecticut
trolley companies, Of which, out of
twenty-six reporting, only thirteen ap-
peared in the last commission report as
paying in cash for all their stock, while
of 1921, TAO of trolley stock outstanding
in Connecticut, only $2,671, $40, or about
~ per cent. has been issued for cash"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 20, 1897.

Mean temperature. o..
Max. temperature, o.
Min. temperature, AZ.
Precipitation, 0 inches.
Max velocity of wind, 2l-SW.
Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn
perature since January |. 22s degr ees; or an
average daily excess of 81 degrees.
Totalde6c1ency in precipitation since Janu-
ary /, 3.37 inches.
q. g. MYERS. Observer.
Note.-A minus sign g prefxed to Their
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
a "T' in connection with rainfall indi-
Gates a trace Of rainfall too small to mea.
cure.
Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of
water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
TOWN MEETING.

1t Will be Held in Republican Hall.
Town Agent Hugo has selected the
hall of the Young Mems Republican
club building as the place for the spec
ial town meeting to be held May 5, to
consider the question of transferring the
income of the old almshouse fund to the
improvements of the parks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct, 10, 1S9

Elizabeth, N. J., Oct 10, 1896.
Ely Bros, Dear Sirs:-Please accept
my thanks for your favor in the gift of
a. bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say I
have used it for years and can thor
oughly recommend it for what it claims,
if directions are followed. Yours truly,
Crew H. w. Hathaway.
No clergyman should be without it.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists.
Full size so cents. Trial size 10 cents
We mail it.
ELY BROS, IS Warren ST, N. Y City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24

The regular monthly meeting of the
society will be held in Colonial hall, on
Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject, New Haven Green from 1888 to
1862 as an Educational Campus" by
Mr.. T. H. Blake.
The monthly meetings of the society
are open to the public and all are cor
daily invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
SHIRT STUDS.

Separable Studs per set of three.
plated, I6c set
Separable Sterling Silver, nc set
Ball Pearl Sets 2Ic set
Patent Stick Spring plated. Sterl-
ing or Pearl, 4oc set
Solid Gold Studs, $L69 set
Mocket Knives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
soUTHINGToN COUPLE ELoPED

SOUTHINGTON COUPLE ELOPED.
Southington, April 23.-Robert Walker
of this place, has received a letter from
New York, containing the information
that Ethel Walker, his twenty-years-
old daughter, and James Burgess, nine
teen, son of another we'll known family
were married there Wednesday. The
young couple left Southington Tuesday
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. April %. 1897, 8 pm.
Forecast for Saturday:
For Connecticut-Partly cloudy weather;
slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
For eastern New Notwithstanding, with
occasional showers; possibly thunder storms
In northern portion; cooler in northern por-
ton; southwesterly winds, becoming yari-
able
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-24

Millions of suffering women should know
that those painful irregularities peculiar to
the sex can be relieved at once with Apio-
line. Price 81. Druggists. APPS tn. tn. sa If
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
New York Cotton Market.


 -[ New York. Aug. 2-Tn the absence of cables from Liverpool today trading in cotton at New York was on rather con- serya, i've, lines. An upward tendency was maintaine 6 Snro1gno the sass.ol.. Inc basis..of the advance was chiefly the ab- sence of rain of consequence in sections of the cotton belt, alleged to be suff ring from drought. Accounts from Texas were particularly poor, but outside of this section the average crop news was regarded as generally favorable.
 The market started with prices to 3 points lower, quotations revived and re- naafned generally firm throughout the balance of the S ssion, going to 9 points higher. August weakened at the close under realizing. The market closed from 6 points higher to | point lower Total sales, 64.S00 bales
 Cotton, firm; midding Sc; net receipts, none; gross, f072; forwarded, t037; sales 737. all spirners; stock, 59, S55. Total to-day: Net receipts, 305 stock 97,999
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 1885; ex- ports to Great Britain, TOO; to the con- tinent, 100.
 Total since Sept. l: Net receipts, G. oIV,oi', eNpOrtS to NITedt Brludln, 3,UUl,- 6SS; to France. 699, 1855: to the continent, 2140, 1S0; to the channel 5,4S1.
 Cotton futures opened quiet and firm sales. 3.300 bales. January, 7.15; Feb ruary, 7.19: March, 7.21; April, 7.24; May, 77.26; August, 76o; September, 731 octo- Der, TIA; November, 7.1o; December, I'll. Cotton futures closed steady Sales, 64,s00 bales January, 7.1S; February, 721s2 March 7.24: April, 7.27; August, 763; September .t7 B. October, 71S; November I'll; December. TIA.
 Spot cotton closed firm. Mddling up- lands, Sc: middling gulf, S14c; sales, 737 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
Grain Letter.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2.-There has been nervous feeling in wheat today The lowest quotations being recorded right at the opening and the highest a short time after. Initial traders were at a small advance oyer Saturdays close but on strong advices from the continent also from the seaboard that all offers sent out Saturday for export has been accepted. Offerings here were limited and prices advanced rapidly about 1A cent per busheL On the rise some of the large holders became sellers and when local traders and scalpers received advices from Kansas City that reports of new wheat today were S25 cars, the long side was quickly advanced and seli- ing became general.
 The market later reacted IA cent per bushel, but below 75 cents. There was apparently sufficient demand to absorb offerings and during the remainder of the session the market held steady around 75H. There was also quite liber- al sales with visible supply returns. mak- ing an increase. of l, ,7S2000 and on large primary receipts, 1,20o.O00 bushels, or double last year. Bears, however, were arpt inclined te remain short one night. Avery large line. for fear that Liverpool, which was closed today on account of holiday mig 1t show liberal advance t morrow morning. ss. 4,
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
Markers byI. Telegraph.
Got,tou I,etter

New York; August 2.-In spite of an utter lack of speculative enthusiasm, the undertone of the cotton market was dis .tinctly firm today. Liverpool was olossd, and the only interesting feature was fresh alarm over the continuance of dry weather in Texas. Prices opensd this morning slightly higher and gradually improved uuring the aay Lnul a very fair advance had been established. Real izing just before the close caused an sas- ing from the highest figures. In view of the decidedly bullish sentiment no one seems to care to sell cotton until the crop shall have passed through its crit ical period, the month of August. The transactions were decidedly moderate. January opened 7.15 advanced to 7.20 and closed at HIS to 7.19 with ths tone of the market steady. The bull side ap- parently lends new recruits every day, but we are not sanguire that anything savs' a crop disaster in August can cause permanent advance.
 RIORDAN & CO.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03

On account of the Liverpool holiday there We're no figures ofths worid's who a! shipments or the cha nges in the English visible and amount on passage.
 Continental markets closed strong Adj vices from San Francisco reports that market up ? or centsspsr bushel, which caused the advance here the last fifteen minutes.
 Provisions on large receipts of hogs! 4S,000 against 27,000 estimated, was a complete surprise to the trade and d.s- heartening to parties who believe in higher prices. As consequence, the market opened weak but rallied on good lly packers closing, however. rather heavy.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 $325-S10O cash, balance $i0 per month, for lot 50x132 feet, on Highland ave, near 30th st: in good condition. ~ 9O0-Lot 50x140 feet, with new broom house, and fence; now renting for about SD per month. Avenue B, between 23d and 24th sts. sfs
 $45e-s75 cash, balances $10' per month, for lot 50x1S0 feet, with an elegant bored well; 24th St. between 12th and 18th aves., North.
 SMITH 6 STILLMAN.
 120h 18th St.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
LAFAYETTE RY. SCHEDULE
Beginning Sunday, Jan. TO- 1Sg7 the sched- ule on Lafayette railway will be as follows.
HOW CAN IT BE poNE2

drink and be merry. A learned physic- ian once said in a4lecture that he could practice with three different medicines caiomel, quinln- and alcohol; as no tine ture could be preserved without alcohol and in certain casss stimulants had to be used. He. like Geerg s w ashington did not know of the iIfe-gfving and in- yigorating fluid. J. Martins 6-year-old Rye whissey that is beingysold at the surprisingly low price of 75t cents per full quart, by Vim. Wise. !, 1udu.
The age-herald., 1897-08-03
FOR SALE.


 SS5l-f f,sash < must go at oneei cost s2:S C about three years ago.: no difference, it's a forced sale 50xl90; Broom tenement house. Avenue F, between 18th and 1ith st~; will bring 35 per cent interest: call quick. f--i 5sf sl1ee-Cash: will buy s2s South 22d st; G. rooms fine well; nice shade; fronts east; good home.
 SiOO--slOO cash, B per month: 95x20O: good i-roorn house: Smithfed, near Boulevard. Sic90-65 acres; 2,5G0 house; plenty of water; all under cultivation; on macadam- ized road. half mile north of fair grounds ih miles from court house.
 S2500-2-story 7-room house; 17th st., near Sth ave.
 s2O9O-20O feet front on West End car line; ! rooms stables, we'll flowers, fruit, shade, etc. $7O0-$15O cash: 50x190; rooms; on cars, at Hurly Station, West End s1250-One-fifth cash: excellent cottage; near Fulton Station, Woodlawn, s2500--Neat cottage; Avenue T, between 18th and 20th sts., South Highlands. sS250-Corner 5th ave. and 18th. st., 100 feet front N
 gsS S.sE. THOMPSON Telephone 2f. q 215 Fist St. sun-tues-thurs-1w