davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-26

Il nDIcTc COLFAX AVE. FLORAL CO..
fLUnIOIO 62S 10th ST. Tel. 1874. Green
houses Cor. Colfax and York Sts.. Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-26

1TnO AMEN UPRIGHT PIANO, tight
uEtt wood case, WARRANTED FIVE
r. III HIN YEARS FOR $3.50. WRITE or
l HIVl tenn and prices. The KNIGHT
1 kA1b O0 CAMPBELL MUSIC co. Denver
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-26
Denver Directory.

AiAIaIIlInn Wapnn Cnvers ate .Ias
ItNIO, AWNINGo,A Purington h Co. 1870
Larimer st. Denver. Catalogue mailed free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-26

AS Madam MontbazOn. a leader Q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
SilvcrNdre Dept.

The most complete line Of reliable silver
plated ware in the city is to be seen at
our new Silverware Department on the
first floor. The assortment contains
many articles appropriate for prizes,
birthday and wedding presents. Price
about half what you pay elsewhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
Millinery.

If you desire anything in Millinery from
a "chic" little Tam" to full grown,
full fedged flower garden of a hat at the
lowest prices you have ever had them
offered you, call on Is. Everything in
this line marked way down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
SIX MONTHS WORK.
President rlcEwen of the Duluth
Trades Assembly introduces
an Innovation.
Short Line Bridge Referred to the
Grand Officers Elected
Labor Day Committee.


The trades assembly held a
quiet meeting Friday night. Not
that there was not the usual
amount of interest or business
transacted, but there were no
heated discussions and the pro-
ceedings were unusually y indica-
tive of harmony.
The draymen reported an ami
cable settlement of their trouble
with the Grand Union Tea COM
pany; the Imperial mill boycott
committee reported progress;
and foi the Armour boycott
committee Delegate Pierce made
an interesting and encouraging
report.
The committee appointed to
wait on Mr.. Levine reported
that gentleman as saying that
he didn't know that there were
any strictly union woodwork
ers' shops in the city. The COM
mittee will enlighten him. A
similar ignorance was confessed
to by the railway brotherhood
men accused of having their resi-
dences built by scab labor. In
these cases there is not sup
posed to have been any excuse,
as a conversation by one of the
men has been reported to the as
sembly in which he is quoted
as saying he "wanted no union
man to work on this job" The
committee was continued and
Delegate Appleby added thereto.
Credentials were received from
Edward Kriz of the boilermak-
ers and Theodore Minder, Will
liam Turnell and John Neff OF
the butchers. The first named
was obligated.
Twenty-Five out of forty-two
unions responded to the roll call.
Of these the BARRIERS, street car
employees, sawmill workers of
West Duluth, and sawmill work
ers of New Duluth, reported
trade good; the butchers, boiler
makers, cigarmakers, Central
Duluth sawmill workers, wait
ers and wood workers, fair; the
carpenters, draymen, freight
handlers, musicians, printers,
painters, plumbers, pressmen,
timers and press-feeders, dull;
the electrical workers and plas-
terers, no business; and the laun-
dry workers, iron and steel
workers, no change,-which
meant fair in two cases and dull
in the other.
President McEwen presented
his annual report. 1t was not
only comprehensive but full of
suggestions and encouragement.
1t emphasized the good work
done through label agitat;on;
also the gain made by the as
sembly in the public estimation
during the last six months; and
called attention to a fact which
few people have ever thought of,
that in spite of hard times and
lack of work during the past
year, public assistance had not
been asked for by single union
man; the presidents promise
when first elected to strictly
avoid politics was referred to,
and attention was called to the
fact that it had been faithfully
kept; the report recalls the scare
ity of labor difficulties during
the past term and the satisfac-
tory adjustment of both the
laundry workers. and the fire
mems grievances; also the set
tlement of the old boycott on
Brenton & Bleck; it emphasizes
the policy of the federation that
the boycott and strike are al
ways to be avoided except as a
last resort, and that arbitration
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
Children's
Wash Suits.

Children's Wash Suits Blouse and Skirt
trimmed with lace, worth up q Ok
to $1.75; our price. 1s6O
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
rapery Department.

The Fourth Of July is coming. Our Flags
must be closed out. Read our price list be-
fore purchasing:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
is always to be obtained, if pos.
sible on fair terms.

S1Ole on 1d1T IeImS.
The necessity of the utmost
vigilance is urged in keeping the
Armour products out of this
market until fair conditions are
granted the employees of that
,[concern; the eight-hour agita-
ton and the union label were in
telligently discussed, and the i'm
portance of the latter particu-
larly set forth. Through the
constant agitation of the union
label, the number of cigar max
ers in this city has been in
creased from 8 to %; the impor-
tance of fostering home indus
tries was emphasized; the labor
temple project referred to; and
the committees during the past
term commended for their faith
full work.
The report then discussed the
dangers attending the agitation
of abuses connected with public
affairs; he thought that such ag-
itation was a secondary consid-
GRAFTON, and that as the assem-
bly, was as likely to make enc
mics as friends, we were tread
ling on dangerous ground; and
that it would be better hereafter
for the committee dealing with
public abuses to get the facts
and lay them before other pub
lie bodies and act only in con-
junction Herewith.
The report concluded with a
strong recommendation to en-
|tphasize the educational features
! of the trades union movement.
"Make the trades union a school
for the study of economic ques-
tions;;" and concludes with an
expression of thanks to his fel-
low officers, the delegates and
the representatives of the press
for their kind treatment and cor
4 dial assistance.
Delegate Findley called the at
tention of the assembly to the
fact that the report was an inno-
walton greatly to recommended,
and on his motion a unanim nous
vote of thanks was rendered
President McEwen for setting
an example for future executives
with such an excellent and ex-
haustive document.
A communication from the to-
bacco workers national was re-
ferred to the secretary with in
structions to notify J. E. Tucket
& Sons that organized labor in
Duluth will object to their pro-
duct until it bears the tobacco
workers. union label. A commu-
nication on emigration restric-
ton was referred to the organ
izer, as was also a request for
the organization of the team
sters. Another communication
from Thomas Forestal, mana
ger of Zenith Park, was referred
to the labor day committee.
The woodworkers' label was
endorsed; the dues of the plas-
terers union remitted; the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint
a committee OF five on labor day,
of which he himself should be
chairman; Delegates Findley,
Baker and Mahar were ap-
pointed a committee to investi-
gate the alleged employment of
men on the dredges in violation
of the federal eight-hour law,
and Delegates Dworshak, Dunn
and Findley were instructed to
wait on Cutler & Gilbert in re-
gard to a grievance OF the
freight-handlers.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing six months. There were
few contests, and most of the
present officials were reelected.
The election resulted as follows:
President, William E. McEwen;
vice-president, l. Pierce; secre-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
Lining Sale.

1Oc yard-wide Black Rustic Taffeta, DC
Remnants of 1Oc Rustic Taffeta......3kc
15c Si1esia Waist Lining ................ &c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
At our Glove DEBT.

We will give you some rare bargains
For instance, French Kid Gloves IN z
clasp lacing and button, white and COL
ors, as good as you are shown elsewhere
at ST. SO per pair. 7hn
Per pair ..............".s w
Again we will give you an opportunity
to buy Ladies Black Glove (Silk) that
you have been paying 45c OOn
for, per ...........".......6V W
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-03
Notion Dept.

PROTECT YOUR DRESSES.
Stockinet Dress Shields, 1Oc
size for, per pair. ...............".."..V
Stockinet Dress Shields, 121ac Q
size for, per pair...... ........."........."..O
Stockinet Dress Shields, 15c IN
size for, per pair. ..............'......AV y
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

church gave lawn fete on the lawn of the Calhoun building Tuesday evening and served refreshments to their friends. A voting contest for the two most popu- lar men in the city was held Mayor Jere Murphy secured first honor and was given goldheaded cane, while his son, Jere Murphy, Jr., was voted the second in popularity, securing a handsome table. esl .asssfs ef7 The social event of the week was a fruit carnival given at Sunset Ridge, the suburban home of Mrs. H. L. Clay. The carnival was given for the benefit of the Church of the Nativity It began in-the afternoon and before 1t ended late in the evening 200 people had passed in the doors.
 The Ladies' Euchre club held a very enjoyable meeting in the rooms of The Standard club Monday evening. Euchr4 wats played and she prizes were captured by Mrs Isidore Wind and Miss Henrie bta Kuuner.
 very pleasant party of young people attendrd a Sunday school conventions at Nolen's chapel Wednesday evening" The young people attended the convention in compliment to MT. Douglas Taylor a yOuHS idWySl Ol NiliS CIsy, WHO QSuNTTtu his maiden address to the Sunday school children. ss
 Prof. Williams, of the chair of mathe- mei ics. University of Virginia, accom- panied by his wife, is visiting h.s father, Maj w. H. Echols. t
 United States Sannl or William B .Bate, of Nashville, Is visiting Il .atives here.
 Miss Mary V. Gunn of Mobile, Is visit ing her aunt, Mrs P. Millgan.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mayin, of Grand View. Tex, are visiting Mrs. J. L. Mastin.
 Mrs R. W. Miller. of Richmond Ky is visiting her parents cNr. and Mrs. c. B. PaGton.
 Misses Henrietta Kuitner and Henri etta Schifman. accompanied by Mrs. Ern- est Brown are visiting at Es.ene Springs Tenn.
 Miss Gertrude Voss. of Cincinnati, = visiting her friend Emelie Karthaus.
 Misses Henrietta Maith.wS Sallie, Be- tie and Barnes Ricba ardHon and Judge William Richardson are visiting at Fern dale, Tenn ~
 Maj w. J. Henton and son have re-
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

stantly no observant person can deny. Birmingham is a town of tremendous potenttailties and realization of her grandsst possibilities will come as the result of individual. personal effort While women cannot always accomplish as much as n.en for the upbuildirg of the community, they frequently see more clearly what retards it's growth and ad- vancement. Believing this to be true. it Is a pleasure to give the following re- plies to the important querry. What are Birrniheham's greatest needs?"
 Our great pressing need Is q systematic effol't on the part of Birmingha ms house. wives to secure for themselves competent and reliable domestic service. We should demand a recommendation from former employer where said servants have been in service at least one y. ar according to English custom--or q satis- factory reason for dismissal given. h. vestigate the case fully. Have servant sign a contract to remain a month on trial or to forfeit payment If contract is violated. On the other hand. if the ser want is hastily dismissed for other than very serious chargesa a months salary should be paid them. When a change is desired by either party months notice should be given
 aN
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

turned ito Mobile, aftrr a short stay at Monte Sano.
 After a pleasan visit to relativ Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Haywood have returmed to their home in West Point Miss. b-
 Mrs Fannh: Ridley and daughter, Miss Irma Grey, have rsturned from an extend- ed visit to California, ',he southwestern states and Mexico.
 Misses Jennie Sfl: gogg and Jessie Gill; chris have returned to Couit,and, afte1 a pleasant visit to friends. !,
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
HOW,s THIS.

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 T. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Props,
 Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West 6 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, O.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Testi- monials free.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
The Alabama Home Building and
 Loan Association.
Cash Paid in. ..S4OO, 100000

Money to lend on our new sinking fund plan, by which a borrowers mortgage is cancelled in 72 months at a. definite low rate of interest. This association can point people it has aided to secure homes instead of having to pay rent all of their lives; also the vast number of Its members who have been encouraged to save up a consid- erable sum by paying in $6, S15 or $30 per month Now is good time to join the as- sociation. Apply to w. M. V. Robertson, General Manager, 2009 First avenue. Bir- mingham, Ala.
 S-S-sun-thur-7wks
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Birmingham's Needs

We have no bureau of social requir.- ments to be sure. and unfortunately no Mrs. Stevens to supply our wants. but we can exercise the privilege of teling what w'e think Is most needed by Bir- mingham to make tt a great and glorious city We have our individual opinions on this subject, but generally hesitate to express them. where they may prove helpful. That there are glaring. irsdsts mt needs. which confront each woman c.r,-
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Huntsville Society

Huntsville, Ala, Aug. 14.-Society has been lively at Hotel Monte Sano during the past week. The evenings have been cool and the air invigorated everybody on the mountain. On Monday and Thurs day nights, fires were necessary for com fort. A jubilee entertainment consisting of programme of songs, recitations and dances was given Monday evening. The feature of the entertainment was the dance, Dixie" by Miss Jennie Day Proudfit, of Memphis. A dialect read ing was given Tuesday evening by Prof. D. H. Powers, of Montgomery. The se- lectiors which he gave were of his own composition. Thursday evening, the regular weekly euchre party was dis pensed with and thirty of the guests formed a tally-ho party and made tour of Huntsville. Thit proved to be most pleasant diversion. rhe weekly german Friday night was led by MT. and Mrs Price Gilbert, of Columbus, Ga.
 Among the recent Monte Sano arriv- als are: Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson and children, E. L. Patrick, Montgom- cry; w. s. Arbuckle and Mrs. Arbuckle, Memphis Joe Osborne and q. R. Jones, Nashville.
 The members of St. Mary's Catholic
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

Cut Glass bears this trade mark 6, J That dazzling ware"-LibbeyESI ESIcoey cut on every piece.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
See our show MinlOW.

otC Out 6hOW
 window, 100 New Ready Made Skirts just rec siycd.
 This purchase as made by our Mir, Adobe Hirsch, now in New York. We guarantee a fit and make all altera- flons on any skirt from $3. .9s upw ards. sS-cent black Bri l. liantine sk irt. $1. 50 All wool fancy S kirt.
 SITS All wool fancy skirt. $t.q5 Fla ncy bla ok brilsiantine skirt. $2. 96 Fancy black brilla niine skirt. $3. .9S Solid black and navy serge skirt. $1.50 Superior quality
 ncy brilliantine skirt. g.. 9S Bro cad ed satin skirt, worte Sl0.
The times., 1897-07-16
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
\ Large Batch of Nominations Sent
In Yesterday.


The President yesterday sent the fol
rowing nominations TO the Senate
Treasury. Hart Brewer, Of New Jer-
sey, To be assistant appraiser Of mer-
chandise III the district OF New York
interior Roland T. Rombaur, of Mon
tana; Edwin uatha way of Montana, and
William V. Tompkins, of Arkansas. to be
commissioners to examine and classify
lands within the land grant and indemnity
land grant limits of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company III the Missou!a land
district IN Montana; Joseph e Aud, Of
Montana, James a johnson, of Montana
and Watson Boyle, OF the District of Co
iumba, to he commissioners To examine
and classify lands within the land grant
and indemnity land grant limits of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company in the
Rozeman land district in Montana; Cyrus
Leland, jr, Of Kansas, TO be pension
agent at Topeka, Kan. Charles s. Nc
Nichols, Of Illinois, to be agent for the
Indians OF the Colorado River agency, ia
Arizona.
70 be receivers OF public ys-C
l'rost LigEett, of Colorado, at Lamar,
Col; Alyah Eastman, of Minnesota, at
St Cloud, Mimi; Richard H. Jenness, OF
Nebraska at 0'Neill, Neb; William @.
Ranft, OF Montana, at Missoula, Mont.
Justice Isaac Lambert, of Kansa =, to he
attorney Of the United States, district If
Kansas
Postmasters-New Jersey, Chester A
Burt, aenrletta; New York, George g.
Brown, Fair Port; Pennsylvania, George
E Wash burn, Wyncote; Colorado, Marx
G Woodruff, Amethyst; Illinois, David
R Fish. Lawrcnceville; Everett w. os-
good, Winnetka; Ohio, Thomas " Sewers,
koseviIle; Indiana, Joe E. Shryer; Bloom
field; Iowa, William L. Roach, Muscatine;
John W Palm, Mount Pleasant; Kansas,
Thomas d. Fitzpatrick, saIina; Michigan,
Samuel c Kirkbride, Glare; Carl Pickert.
Corunna: Allen n Armstrong, Cassopulis;
Minnesota, j y Henry. j Janesyille: Missouri,
Thaddeus L. Wills, Lamar; Frank +. Miller,
Neosho; Nebraska, AlfredL L. Brande, Pierce;
Wesley j Cook, Blair; North Carolina,
Irsael D. Hargett, Rocky Mount; Oklahoma,
George G. Boggs, Shawnee, George Z.
Watson, EiTeno; South Carolina, John c..
Hunter, Union Texas, A S. Davis, Nc
Gregor: Washington, W. T. Cavanaugh !.
Olympia; Wisconsin, Danforth A. Clark,
Tomahawk.
Wat-Lleut. Col. Daniel Benham, Seventh
Infantry, to bee colonel; Maj. G. 5 Carpenter,
Fourth lfantry, to be lieutenant colonel;
Capt. S. Baker, Sixth Infantry, to he major;
First Lieut.. L. W. V. Kennon, Sixth In
fan'iy. to be captain; Second Lieut. II j.
Hunt, Fifteenth Infantry, to be first lieu
tenant.
NaFy-Gommander Nebmiah " Dyer. to
BIC captain Lieut.. Commander Edward P
Wood, to becommander; Fra nix T Chambers,
of Kentucky. and Charles w. Parks, of New
York, to be civil engineers in the Navy;
Joseph G. Thompson, VI D., of New York,
10 he an assistant surgeon in the Navy.
The times., 1897-07-16
New York Cotton Market.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Orders nave been issued by the Navy
Department as follows: Commander J. J.
Hunter, detached from the New York
navy yard to command the Annapolis;
Ensign a. j. Zigemcir, detached from the
torpedo station and ordered to the An
napolis July 20; Ensign w. V. Pratt, de
tached from the Naval Academy and or
deIpd TO the Annapolis; Ensign j T.
Tompkins, detached from the Massa
chusetts and ordered to the Annapolis;
Lieut. G. w Meutz, detached as assistant
inspector, third lighthouse district, and
ordered TO tie Annapolis as executive
officer; Lieut. w. II. Ddggs, ordered to the
Naval Intelligence Office, July 10; Com
mander w Swift, detached from the
Bureau of Ordnance and ordered to the
New York navy yard as ordnance officer;
Ensign F Hubbard, ordered to the
Terror: Ensign A b. Hoff, detached from
the Terror and ordered TO the Coast Survey:
Lieut. A, McCrackin, order detaching from
command of the Standish revoked; Lieut.
Commander F. NJ. Wise, order to command
the Standish revoked
The War Department has Issued orders
as follows: The following named Officers
having completed the course OF study at
the United States Infantry and Cavalry
School, Fort Leavenw orth, Kan, aud
having been found proficient, are re-
lieved from further duty at the school, to
take effect this date: First Lieut. John G.
Gregg, Fourth Infantry; First Lieut.. James
R. Lindsay, Eighth Infantry. The OF
ficers named will join their stations by
September 1, 1897.
Leave of absence for two months, I,
The times., 1897-07-16
MADE DEMOCRATS LAUGH
The Invitation in the Kentucky Gold
Bug Platform.
Silver Men Say the Renegades VIII
Show Small Strength in Any
of the States.

The meeting OF the Kentucky gold Demo-
Gratis in convention Wednesday, and their
declaration of principles, was generally
discussed at the Capitol yesterday among
Senators and Representatives of all parties
The DcmoC rats, as rule, laughed at
the invitation in the platform for those
who supported Bryan last year 10 return
tn the real party, and all would be for
given.
Senators Jones of Arkansas, Vest, White
Daniel aud others expressed the opinion
that the 8 300, 900 silver Democrats who
III 1856 We're not likely 10 pay any at
-ention to the small banG whose leaders.
they claimed, have only one object in
view, and that is TO work up a sentiment
for Grover Cleveland In 1900.
The silver Democrat s SAY that the Scj-caIled
national Democrats are writhing under the
Republican high tariff bin, soon TO become
law, and the holding OF conventions like
those in Iowa and Kentuck yis proof positive
the followers OF Mr.. Cleveland have deter
mined 20 flock by themselves rather than
aid the Republicans In future contests
Representatives. McMillin, Bailey. Champ
Clarke, Livingstone and other welI-known
members or the IiGuse expressed the opinion
that the national Democrats would show
snail strength in any or the States, either
this year or next. If there was any re-
forming 10 be done, their iGea was the
goldites should be- the first TO mount the
Stool OF repentance Most of the Snce
Democrats I'm the House look upon al
these movements as mere side-shows, and
they insist that for every Democrat lost
the regular party viii gain two from The
ranks OF the Silver Republicans
Congressman Cummings OF New York "x-
pressed himself most emphatically aAf-
filiatc with that combination OF Cleveland
cuckuos?'' he said. "Why I'd much rather
Join {. party made up entirely of the
biaCkcst of Africans
The times., 1897-07-16

stock market for the day. He blocked the
conference committee and put item
asrraddle OF the sugar schedule. The To
baceo gang put on their pressure, but 1T
did not help the general market much, be-
cause Sugar was pulling hack against it.
Sugar and the general market are Just now
yoked together. We think the conference
committee will make a compromise such
that Speaker Reed will claim victory
on the one side end the friends OF the
sugar company a victory on the other SIDE.
That viii leave the stock at the mercy of
The natural market, and, as the strongest
men in American finance are under Sugar.
of course, they viii win, and the price VIII
advance and help 10 sustain the general
market"