davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-16
COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES.

t34 40 Toronto, Canada, and return
international Convention lIp-
worth League, tickets ON sale
July II, ~, u aud II, good until
July 20, with extension privilege
TO include August l2,
10 cents Spirit Lake and return ae.
eoult special fishing excursion,
Tickets on sale only good on ape
elal train July I, leave fexafbaua
llllb u, IN, aud good returning on
special 12O a, m, July b,
SPECIAL ONE WAY ri0RBrH,
$1,000 Pueblo Colorado Springs and
Denver,
$1,000 Grand Junction, Ogden aud
Salt Lake, tickets on sale june 20
aud 10, July /, 2 aud .. Parties
taklug advantage Of these rec
markAbly low Ntoa polng can NO.
cure SOME rates returning on HeVs
efal dates up 10 and including
August ~,
For further information SOS
B. W lobBolb,
or Ticket Agent
10, T., iloygY.
IauapHi Auaut
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
Twin City Papers.

Considerable confusion has
arisen over the fairness or un-
fairness of the twin city dailies.
From an officer of the typo
graphical union who has had
considerable correspondence over
the matter we learn that the
following are the facts and can
be depended upon:
Every daily paper in St. Paul
is non-union, and there is a
special boycott on the Dispatch.
In Minneapolis the Tribune
has been declared unfair; there
is no boycott on the Times and
Journal as they employ union
men exclusively, but they are
not strictly union as neither one
of them will sign the scale.
The latter two named are the
only dailies in the twin cities
employing union labor through.
out.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
Labor Day Committee.

The labor day committee held
a meeting Thursday evening.
The committee is working hard
to make the celebration a sue
cess. It will be the first time
that the labor picnic has been
held within easy reach by street
car. There was some complaint
that there was no shade at the
driving park, where the picnic
will be held, but this matter will
be looked after bv the committee
to the extent that there will be
any amount of shade for family
picnics on the grounds. w. E.
McEwen, grand marshal of the
day, has appointed Henry Dwor-
schak of the Typographical
union as marshal of the first
division. George O'Neil of the
Longshoremen will be marshal
of the second division and
Henry Gazette will be marshal
of the division made up of the
building trades. There are other
deputymarshals to be announced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
Building Trades Council.

The regular meeting of the
building trades council was held
Wednesday evening, there being
% delegates present, all unions
that are affiliated with the coun-
Gil being represented. Business
of great Importance in different
branches of the trades was dis
cussed very thoroughly and
action will be taken. Labor day
came in for it's share of dis
cussion. The request of the
building trades council of the
trades assembly that the build
ing trades council form one
division was granted; Chief
Marshal McEwen also granted
the council to select its own line
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21

marshal. President Gazette was
unanimously chosen for marshal.
The council will have a banner.
The officers will follow the ban
ner. Then the unions in rota-
ton as near as possible as they
work upon the construction of
a building. The bricklayers will
be asked to form in under the
building trades council, but it is
a question whether they will
accept or not, up to this date
nothing having been heard.
AS the positions stand at pres
ent the unions will march as
follows: Stonecutters, brick
layers (if represented), carpen-
tiers, plumbers, steamhtters,
timers, electricians, fathers,
plasterers, woodworkers, and
painters.
It is desired that all unions
turn out as largely as possible
so as to show the strength OF
the building trades council OF
this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21

office and INDUCED in very
interesting, though informal
discussion. A meeting was
held last night in the Ka1ama-
ZOO block but we go to press
too early for an account of it.
MayorTruelsen says the ak will
have to be applied somewhere
to the city's expenditures. He
proposes among other things
to reduce the expenses of the
police department at least 70
per cent. He also advocates
the discontinuance of the fire
hall at First avenue and Third
street. This would effect a
saving of about $4,000 per
year.
An attempt is being made by
Captain McDougal, manager
of the steel barge works, to fill
the places of the striking
riveters with importations from
Bay City. Thirty of the long
tailed gentry were being herded
in Duluth yesterday. An
effort was made to shut off
their feed, but they had been
served before the walters were
informed of their character.
The trouble on the King &
Steele pipe laying contract in
creases. The foreman claims
that they are paying the agreed
price, but the contractors ad-
nit that they are not. An
effort was made Thursday
evening by representatives of
the union to lay the matter be-
fore the executive committee
of the trades assembly, but so
far the committee has not been
able to get together.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
The New" Duluth Saw Mill Strik'

The New Duluth Saw Mill Strike
A good many conflicting re-
ports have been circulated about
the trouble between the saw
mill workers at New Duluth and
the LIE Beau Lumber Company.
The following facts are furnished
us by an official of the union
and are the first intelligent
statement of the trouble made
public:
When the harvest rush to the
Dakotas assumed proportions
the men through a committee
asked for a raise from $1.25 per
day to 81 80, men getting other
sums to be paid a correspond
ing increase. The scale as
asked for ranged from 1219 to
Is cents per hour and was the
same as now paid in all other
Duluth mills. 81. -
The demand was refused and
the mill had to shut down.
Two thirds of the IT'S men en-
ploved left within a few days tor
Dakota. The same scale was
presented to the Herman, Beck
1inger & Herman mill and by
that firm was promptly granted
Meetings were heldevery evening
and much union education has
resulted from the agitation.
The difficulty has since been
adjusted and those of the men
who are still here have returned
to work at the wages asked for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
LABOR DAY PARADE.

Continued from first page. "
lers, pressmen, steel workers,
walters, fathers, press feeders,
plumbers, street car employees,
Zenith federal labor union,
West Duluth saw mill workers,
cigarmakers, steamfitters, boil
ermakers, boilermakers' help
ers, BARRIERS, tailors, cooks,
timers, bricklayers, butchers.
The above was the way the
unions came out of the hat, but
the building trades will all 60
together, and the marshal was
authorized to put the
pressfeeders, pressmen and
Scandinavian printers, who
wanted to go with the typo
graphical union No. 1876, where
ever he thought best. >..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
FREE to MEN !

After suffering for years with physical and
and mental lost manhood have found the rem
edy that cures the trouble, -,
While keeping tho secret carefully. am will
ing to send sample of the medicine to all who
Ing from youthful ignorance, premature loss of
memory and strength, weak back, varicocle and
emaciation. Tho remedy acts directly, giving
needed strength and Development where needed.
A request to Mr.. Lewis J. Hoeksma, Box 81.
Kalamazoo. Mich, statin that you would like
6, sample Of this remedy for men, will be com;
by him. He is much interested in spreading the
news of this great remedy: and is careful to send
the sample securely sealed in plain wrapper so
that its recipient need fear no publicity or EN-
barassment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
Lady Agents Wanted.

We desire to employ a lady in your town
Specific Home Treatment for female di-
seases., A safe, scientific and common
sense treatment for the diseases peculiar
to women.
To be administered by themselves in
their own home. Thus enabling the agent
to test the utility of the treatment free of
cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis
tributiOn among patients.
Private instructions will be given to
agents on application. also samples and
circulars for distribution.
miss it. Write at once, stating territory
desired, and if not already taken, we will
be pleased to start the good word at once:
costs Loo per month.
We want only reliable and reputable
agents to represent us.
WOLVERINE MEDICINE CO..
~ Kalamazoo. Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-08-21
Local Labor Notes.


E. H. Oswald is canvassing
the citvfor McClure's "History
Club%
1.-THE allied printing trades
council met Thursday evening
and steps were taken to intro
duce the new printing label in
Duluth.
The rain last Sunday COM
PEELED the postponement OF the
freight handlers picnic for one
week. It will be held at Brauti-
gan's garden.
The strike of the sawmill
workers at New Duluth was
ended satisfactorily and the
men returned to work at the
beginning of the week.
The school board holds a
special session tonight to con-
slider bids for fuel and school
supplies for the coming year.
The railroad companies inter-
ested seem resigned to the de-
cision in the Arthur avenue
track. They had to move it or
raise it and they finally concluded
to do the latter. =
The September term of the
district court begins Sept. 1.
The principal cases to come up
are the bribery indictments
against ex-county commissioner
Swenson.
Chas. Bergen, the fireman
slaughtered in the North Land
last Saturday, was member OF
the Buffalo Marine Firemen's
Union and his remains were
buried at the expense of the
local organization of that union.
The labor day committee has
neld several meetings during
the week. President McEwen
has had excellent success with
the program and the committee
has been considering some
irst-c1ass attractions, in ad-
dition to the bicycle races, ETC.,
in the way Of horse races.
Experience teaches that label
agitation is more effective than
the boycott. Always buy
goods that are reliably guar
anteed to have been made
under fair conditions and you
will run no risk of encourage
ing unfair or tyrannica1 en-
p1oyes. ~
The county commissioners
have returned from their inspec-
ton of the Miller trunk road.
Only three members were present
at Wednesdays meeting and an
adjournment was taken until
Friday. Considerable of the
work is not yet finished up suffl-
GENTLY to pass inspection and
until this has been done, will not
be accepted by the board.
The saw mill workers of West
Duluth held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. Officers
were elected for the coming
term, and final arrangements
made for labor day. An effort
will be made to get up a ball for
1bor day evening, the proceeds
: of which will be donated to the
trades assembly. The union is
in excellent condition and will
make a fine showing in the
parade.
Secretary McEwen of the
state federation informs us that
on the 1 cent per month per
capita tax the vote up to the
time originally prescribed for
closing the ballot was $50 for to
= against. Owing to the fact
that so many unions could not
get their returns in on time,
the time for closing the vote
has been extended to Sept. l..
l:-Ao1x~ ofko~ 1o1>or dow
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
.rA-wr-T vANsN
LIST or AIiOwa,iO0o.

LIST of Allowances at January meet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

The Kansas legislature "opened up for bust
ness" last Tuesday, and the members are al
ready hard at work. A large number of bills
have been introduced and, from their titles,
we Judge that there is going to be some legis-
lation in the interest of the people.
Senator Caldwell and Representative Stevens,
FROM. this county, are in their element, and act
as though they are cold hands at the bust
ness of law-making.
We notice that Senator Caldwell has been
placed upon three committees, viz. on Federal
Relations, OH Assessments and Taxation and
OH Roads and Bridges. We have not yet seen
The list of house committees.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
STATE PRINTER.

The state printer contest practically came to
an end at the caucus, Thursday night, when
]. S. Parks, of the Beloit Call, was nominated
1t did not take long for the candidates i'll the
eastern part of the state Gone of whom we
were which, to find out that they were not in
it. The short-grass fellows said: "Yo1 fellows
have the governor, the attorney general, the
auditor and the treasurer, and now, by the
great horn spoon, you shan't have another
thing-not this trip" Those western fellows
have the happy faculty of sticking together,
and they stuck like glue this time, which re-
suited in giving the best Office in the state to
western man.
Parks is young man, comparatively new fin
reform work, but mighty good printer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
The Envoy to Utopia.

The Hon. Edward Oliver Wolcott, Senator
in Congress, sailed for Europe last Saturday on
one of the most remarkable foreign missions
ever ntrusted to an American. There must be
considerable merriment in his own bosom as he
sits in the smoking room and contemplates his
functions and large parties must be already
gathering on the English coast to wait for his
arrival 81 am going to Europe said Mr.,
Wocott, with the full knowledge and consent
of Major Mckinley, in the hope of promoting
international bimetallism No doubt Major
Mckinley believes that the voyage will do the
Senator good, however little good it may do in
ternational bimetallism. But tile Senator eX-
presslv denies that he is commissioned to act
as che representative of the (next) administra-
ton" "l'he only official character | ac-
knowledge" he said, with dignifed candor
appropriate to the subject, els derived fromthe
Republican Senatorial Caucus Committee,
whose envoy am The envoy is going to
meet as many "bimetallists" as he can, and
talk to them; and very pice salker lie Is,
handsome, witty, and of impressive size even
for so extraordinary an envoy as tie envoy OF
the RepubicanlSenate Caucus Committee must
be.
~ ain not sanguine of success" continued
Senator Wolcott, who doesn't mean to lay up
any unnecessary disappointment for the inter
estinp enthusiasts who describe themselves as
international bimetallists. But he will try. 1t
is all anybody could do under the circumstances.
Senator Wolcott's excursions as all envoy
will take him to England and the Continent, but
not to the spots where an envoy OF Senate
Caucus Committee might hope to find genuine
and hopeful interest ipinternata9Eal bimetallls'n.
He has no guide book to Utopia or to the Land
East of the Sun and West of the Moon.-New
York Sun, Jan. 9Th.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
SILVER MEETING.

The silver conferences at Topeka, Tuesday,
were great success, in point of numbers and
interest. The mems meeting was held at
Hamilton hall, and the women's meeting at
silver headquarters.
At the mems meeting, Hon. John Martin
delivered the address of welcome, in which he
gave the silver forces some excellent advice,
along the lines laid down in David Overmyer's
letter which we published last week.
In the afternoon, Ex-Governor St. John de-
livered most able and convincing address,
which created intense enthusiasm.
Officers were elected and campaign of ed
ucation was planned.
The women's meeting was no less enthusiasts
tic or profitable. They also elected officers, as
follows: President, Mrs. Annie L. Diggs;
president, Mrs. Fannie Vickery; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Champe; secretary's name forgotten.
Mrs. Ella Row, of Garrett, is member of the
executive committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
THE INAUGURATION.
First Populist Administration On Earth.

On Monday, January II, 1897, the hrst
Populi.t administration on earth to take full
and complete control of the governmental at
fairs of state took the reins in its hands. On
Tuesday, the legislature begun its work. ana
the members are now at work.
This week, we present the portraits OF the
state officers, but the absence OF the EDITORS
prevents anything like detailed report OF the
exercises. A short report will be found Ill the
local edition this week.
The city of Topeka was crowded with peo-
pie from every part of the state, to see the old
officials 90 out and the new ones come 1n-a
sort of "watch-meeting Every hotel was
filled to OVERLOOKING, and many people sought
private residences.
Drr;ro the exercises at the state house, the
hest of feeling prevailed---there was no friction
whatever Republicans seemed to vie with the
Populists in making the incoming OF the new
officers pleasant affair."
THE RECEPTION.
The reception at night, held in the senate
chamber, was monstrous affair lhe STAIR
way leading to the front entrance was crowded
with a struggling, but good-natured' mass OF
humanity, trying to get to the door, The ed
itors of this paper took in the situation at
glance, and sought the rear stairway, which
was clear, but when we reached the door, we
found another dense crowd, struggling to get
in 1t was perfect jam, and when one got
in. it was almost impossible to back out. Sev-
eral ladies tainted. We managed to get into
the hallway, about twenty feet wide, and 1t
took us fully an hous to get into the senate
chamber. Once in, we found it most beautl-
fully decorated, and we were fully repaid tor
the effort it cost us to get in.
Standing in semi-circle were the new state
officer. and their ladies, and the reception
committee. Among the latter we were de-
lighted to see that white-haired veteran OF re-
form, x-Governor St. John, and his good wife.
The new officials had no hayseed in their
hair, but they deported themselves as graceful
ly as if inaugurations and receptions were ev-
ery-day affairs with them.
The fact is, we are proud OF the men at the
head of our state affairs, and we believe we
shall have no cause to regret the choice the
people of Kansas have made.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

THE daily papers announce that nearly all
New England factories will shut down in few
days. because they cannot sell the goods they
have manufactured since the election.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

BANKS continue to close, factories continue
to shut down, wages CONTINUE to be reduced,
and the wave of prosperity continues to roll
over the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

THE statistics of the Treasury department
show that there are more breweries IN Calf
ornia than there are in Illinois more dlstl-
ser;es in Massachusetts, than there are in Ken
lucky and more cigarettes manufactured III New
York than in adj the other states combined
Now the temperance forces know the points
against which to direct their most powerful and
combined attacks.-K G. Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15
S. |. MATHEWS
.Aft01VaeU Nt L0lc,

A7t0IWeU 0t Lac,
will practice IN al courts Of this
and Dining states, criminal and
law speciality.
OFFICE over the post Office,
Garnet, Kansas,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

WICHITA gave the appellate court officers
and their ladies banquet, Monday night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

The total number Of failures in 1896 was IA
8ob-more than in any year except 1898.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-15

THE Republican papers have great deal to
say about the support which Mckinley received
in the more progressive states of the Union !;
ard yet, in Pennsylvania, which was the BAN
ner Mckinley state, nine-tenths of the country
roads are, according to che Philadelphia Ledger,
in little better condition than they Wele in CO.
lonial days.-K. c. Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
DIED EARLY LAST NIGHT
Jehn N. Angus Passes Away After a
Long Illness.
A Respected Business Man, an Honored Lodge
Member and Valuable Citizen
Something Of His Career.

John M. Angus died at his
home on Richards street shortly
before 8 o'clock yesterday evening
His family We're present in the
room and had anticipated the end
during every hour of the preced
ing day. For two weeks it was
known that the illness would
prove fatal, and only the wonder
ful will power aud determination
OF the sick man kept him nj so
long.
The funeral will take place
from the late residence at $3.50
this afternoon. Rev. ID. P. Birnie
will conduct the religious cere
monies. Pacific Lodge No. 1922,
Masoas of which DECEASED was
an honored member, will be pres
ent in a body and will perform
the order rites at the grave. Ha-
waiian Lodge and Lodge le Pro
gres will also send delegations
to the funeral.
Mr.. Angus was born in Cum
ber'and county, Nova Scotia, in
April, 1888, and was therefore
nearly 65 years of age. He re-
moved with his family to HOMO
lulu in 1880 and became manager
of the carriage works on Queen
street later Incorporated as the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufactur
ing Company. This position he
held until failing health induced
him to retire. He was an exem.
plary business man and a valua-
bic citizen. His demise is all Of
a heavy community loss. Cancer
of the stomach was the immediate
cause of death.
Deceased leaves a wife and five
children in Honolulu. George,
the eldest, is employed in the
business house of Iheo. II. Davies
q Co; Fred. is a bookkeeper in
the Office of Levers Il Cooke.
Miss Myra is teaching in one of the
valley schools. After taking a
course in the Summer school she
passed one of the best examiua-
tions, of which there is any record,
in this country. The two younger
girls are attending schools in the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
Will Publish Poems.

1t will be agreeable news to the
many friends OF j. p. McMahon,
court stenographer for the island
of Hawaii, to know that he will,
during the coming year, publish a
book OF poems. Mr.. McMahon is
a brilliant writer and an ardent
worshiper of Madame Calliope
His coming work will embrace
some sixty poems. Most of these
appeal to the more delicate senti.
ments, though few have to deal
with realities and stern subjects.
A few beautiful lines are devoted to
an interesting bit of Hawaiian
scenery near Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, Dec. 10, 1897.

The Minister of Finance takes
this occasion to request all those
having claims against the Gov
ernmeDt of a monetary nature, to
present them to this office, through
the proper Department, not lattr
than twelve o'clock noon on
Saturday, January Is, 1898, after
which date the books of this De-
partmeut will be closed.
All persons having moneys on
account of the Government are re.
quested to make their returns
promptly, in order that there be
no delay in closing the account,
for the year ending December 81,
1897.
s. NJ. DAMON,
7S7-1m Minister of Finance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-17

Dissolve a box Of gelatin in . cups
OF milk. Pour over it pint of strons
coffee, boiling hot Have pint of milk
over the fire in double boiler, aue'
when 1t is at boiling point pour in the
coffee and gelatin mixture. Meanwhile
beat eggs light with cup of sugar
and 'tir in with the other ingredients.
Remove from the fire and turn into
molds aud put into a cool place to be.
come set. Serve with sweetened cream.