davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

Down in Quebec strikers have hard time.
When river pilot refuses to take vessel out
tho Crown Prosecutor takes measures against
him. and may punish him severely. 1t Is a
wonder some precedent-hunting lawyer has not
asked our courts to deduce from this some way
TO coerce tralnmen In this country But, in
splte Of the oppression which so moves Debs.
worllmen can strike here to their hearts con-
tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The difficulty at Amherst College when lea u
the resignation of Professor Morse IL said 10 NC
difference Of opinion between those VINO pe"e'e III
old and new ideas The old IS apparently repre-
serted nv nearly all the members Of the faculty
and the new by President Gates and professor T.
A. Grosvenor Commenting on the situation Inc
Hartford Times" says: "A protest Is to be hled az
the meeting of the trustees next Tuesday. oy the
faculty Possibly the trouble may be heaied up
by getting rid of Professor Grosvenor. whose ms
torlcal teaching. as Professor Morse comp'"'"S' -
antagonistc to his own. 1t certainly Is not an eol-
fv,ne specacle and It cannot be good for the col
lege TO have two professors Of history contradlc'
Ing each other over the heads Of the students 6u,
there is such a thing being out OF date ana
perhaps In this case the old way OF teaching MS
tory Is not tho best"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

The Popcs representative In the Jubilee pro-
ccssion is sign that the Holy Father chershes
no hard feelings because the Anglican Com
munion declined TO walk into his paror and be
assimllated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

AS Suffers hundreds OF thousands" are to
the 1862 names actually on his Cuban petition
so is Sulzer as he thinks himself TO Sulzer he
ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

Perhaps something has escaped Va in this record.
but we hope not. 1t tells of a busy day. but not %
busy one as comment upon all the dongs would
require. One thing be disposed Of briefly and
permanently. To discuss the merits OF the piano.
forte performances which take place In the audi
forum would he to waste time. and. In all lAeA-
hood would end In the doing OF injustice. AZ
night all cats are gray" say the Germans and u Is
almost equally true that In the auditorium al plano
fortes and all performances sound alike. The most
significant passage in tho addresses delivered IN ne
forenoon was that I'm Mr.. Greene's which FORE
shadows an EFFORT to reorganize the association on
lines suggested by imlastyear The Music Teachers
National Association is not a delegated body. rs
permanent membership IL extremely small. The an
nual meetings have been maintained chiefly by the
teachers in and near the cities In which they nave
been held Years ago plans were discussed 10 con-
stitute its voting membership OF delegates from inc
State associations But the State associations are
themselves the creation of the National AsSocit'
ton and many OF them are larger and much more
efficient in their way than the National Assoc'a-
ton Mr. Greene wants a change In constitution
and methods. In his address yesterday he said
Wherein do We find reason Cor alludns 70 ths
necessity OF reorganization? The keynote OF wy
situation to-day IL the necessity Tor t,H,tat
rscogn,zance OF our importance as an educttintsI
mower Until we comprehend our own possiolltles
Tor influence and assert ourselves IN tnelr ptesVha
ton how We hope TO command isSoent 10 1,
by powers that higher than WEI In view OF ess
me ership numerically. territoiialy ann o. ~
trend OF our efforts. our mode or resehrch en-
presentation. we have right 10 call ourselves
musician has instructive sense OF justice "u,eenn
compels him to repudiate thing whlch .s',J "a
for a National association BY that j mean
representative body q house composed o. en"'"'
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08

in special message or some other sat
isfactOry manner.
A decision recently rendered by the
Appellate division of the Supreme court
of New York upholds the law which
requires that the union rate of wages
shall be paid to mechanics and laborers
employed by the State or by any NUM-
cipal corporation. This provides that
such employees shall not receive less than
the prevailing rate of wages in the
respective trades or callings in which
such mechanics, working men and labor
ers are employed in said locality"
Judge HOsmer, in the Circuit court
at Detroit, last week, declined to inter
fere with boycott by the employees of
a milling firm A temporary injunction
had been issued restraining the Railway
Teamsters' Union and Trades Council
from unlawfully interfering in the busi-
ness Of Jacob Beck e. Sons, and the
Judge said he would make the injunc-
tion permanent so far as violence or dis
turbance was concerned but he would
not interfere with "the peaceable dis
tributiOn Of boycott circulars or other
legitimate means employed by the
unions to accomplish their purpose"
The American Eagle Tobacco Com
pany, OF Detroit, Mich, has sold out to
the trust, and all of the following brands
are now trust-made and non-union:
Red Cloud" Duke and Dandy"
White Indian" Red Tail" "Macki-
naw" Labor Union" Eagle Long
Cut" Superior" "Spurce," Miners
FavOrite," Miners Long Cut" !"
"Growler," Home Comfort" Green
Corn" "Stork," SPRAY OF Cold"
Daisy" Morning Dew" Dime Ram, {"
Detroit Mixture "Old Tar Cut Plug"
Myrtle Navy" Eagle Seal" Lucky
Cut Plug" Cherry" fine cut and in
pals
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
Labor Notes,

The BARRIERS of Detroit are endeavOr-
ing to organize, the Sentinel says, FOR
about the 'steenth time"
The Stogie Makers and Cigar Makers
unions have arranged for Joint COM
mittee meeting To- consider plan Of set
tling their differences
After July /, 1898, the Lansing, Mich,
printers in job offices will work only
nine hours, the scale OF wages is to re-
main the same as for ten hours. The
announcement Is made at this time so
that bidders on the coming State print
ing can govern themselves accordingly
Denver retail grocery clerks have
formed an organization, but hasten TO
announce that they are in no wise con
nected with any labor organization, and
in order to emphasize the statement they
have engaged non-union musicians to
play for a dance they intend giving
shortly. They are opposed to strikes
and boycOtts.
President Gompers and Secretary Nor
rison, of the American Federation Of
Labor, recently urged President Nc
Kinley to incorporate In his message
recommendations for the better protec-
tion of labor. The President said his
message would be very long, on account
of the many subjects already treated
and necessary to discuss. He said that
at some time in the future he hoped to
give attention to labor matters either
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
A Home for Labor.

A party of nine capitalists, led by
John Meehan, is planning to erect a
large building in New York to be used
exclusively by labor organizations and
to be known as the headquarters for
trades unions The building is to cost
about $l25. 900, or more II necessary.
Mr.. Meehan says that all of the men
concerned are friendly to organized la
Dor, and they will consult the various
bodies to learn what would be necessary
in building devoted to such purpose,
There will be ballroom, large meet
ing hall with stage and a number Of
smaller meeting rooms to be used by
various lodges.
No information could be gathered con-
corning the proposed site, as that will
not be announced until all arrangements
are completed. 1t Is, however, known to
be private enterprise, and the men
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08

made In filthy tenement houses or by
Chinese coolies; and it assures the
smoker that the mechanic who made
the cigars received fair compensa-
tion.
Certain cigar makers in this city are
OF the opinion that their label Is the
Oldest union label in this country. This
much Is certain, that the cigar makers
label il at least one of the oldest, and
that its success has induced other unions
to adopt labels in their turn.
Local Union No 36, of Topeka, Kas.,
was organized in 1881, with thirteen
members, and soon after was chartered
under the laws of the State It's pres
ent membership is thirty. It is the
Oldest union in the city.
The Cigar Makers union pays the
following benefits:
10 members having paid weekly dues
for a period of two years, s. a week sick
benefit for a period Of thirteen weeks
in one year; SIS week strike benefit
for q term Of sixteen weeks, after which
they receive SO a week until the termi-
nation OF the difficulty; SO week out
OF work benefit for term Of six weeks,
after which they are not entitled to
the same for space of seven weeks,
when they may again draw the benefit
for six weeks, and so on to the amount
OF $54 in one year. The strike benefit
Is paid to members having paid weekly
dues for term of three months. The
death benefits are $50 to members of
two years; 5000 to members of five
years standing; $3.50 to members of ten
years standing; and $3.50 to members of
fifteen years standing. Loans to the
amount of 500 are granted to- travelling
members.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hay.
Ing had placed In his hands by On East India
missionary the formula OF simple veRetable
remedy for th0 speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catargh, Asthma,
and alE Throat and Lung Affections, als0 q
poeltlvS @nd radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after havfnR
tested its wonderful curative powers In thou.
SANDS OF cases, has felt lt his duty 20 make e
known 20 his suffering fellows. Actuated by
snls motive and q deSire to relieve human suf.
desire it, this recipe, In German, French OF
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NOYRs, $50
P0IVerS Block, R0che0teT, ". T.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
Cigar Makers Label.

The following article on the cigar
makers label has been kindly prepared
for the Advocate and News by George
A. Schumacher, Of Cigar Makers Union
No, 36:
On this page Is presented fac smile
of the Cigar Makers union label. 1t
"a one of the Oldest and best-known
union labels. The origin Of this label
dates back to the COS or perhaps, still
earlier, when the cigar makers OF St.
Louis, Mo-, employed label similar to
the present one, but OF red color, to
mark the product of their labor so that
the local trade could distinguish 1t from
the inferior cigars Of the East. Later
the white cigar makers of the Pacific
slope employed white label to dis
tinguish the cigars Of their make from
those made by the yellow man from
China. The success Of these labels in
duced the Cigar Makers International
Union to adopt the present label, which
Is Of blue color, and Is generally
spoken Of by the cigar makers as the
blue label" For q while there were,
therefore, three cigar labels before the
public, the red, the white and the blue;
and, as can be readily imagined, many
serious conflicts. At last the Interna-
tional union abolished the red label Of
che local union OF St. Louis and adopted
the red label as the mark for cigars
made by union apprentices. The ap-
prentice label, however, was never pop
ular and was soon abolished
BY reference to the "blue label" 1t
will be seen that it is not put on cigars
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
OooFOR SALEoOO

spring water, under good fence, 800 could be
cultivated. % miles from Topeka; $50 per
acre; terms.
19O acres, improved, near Dwight Morris
county; $1,000,
64O-acre Well-improved ranc in Wabaunsee
county; S12,500; long time on most of it,
459 acres, improved, in Camden county, Mis-
souri,, or would exchange for a Mississippi
plantation.
220 acres, double Improvements, s miles from
Topeka; splendid farm; $35 per acre.
63 acres. house. stabling, Orchard-all good,
close to Topeka; $2,050
Also small improved suburban tracts and
all kinds of city property for sale or exchange.
J. D. MILLER & CO., 6oI Kansas Avenue.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
LABOR UNIONS.
REQUEST THE

on your printing. 1t is guaranty Of skilled
and fair-paid workmanship The following
newspaper, Job and book Offices in Topeka
employ Union Labor and are worthy ofiyOur
patronage:
The Advocate and News.
The Kansas Farmer
The Mail and Breeze.
The Topeka Capital.
The Topeka State Journal.
Crane Printing Co.
Kansas State Printing Co.
Hall LithOgraphing Co.
The Mall Printing House.
Adams Brothers.
The Topeka Printing Go.
The Gillies Printing Co.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08

Short notices for persons desiring employment
lCM he inserted In this column lOtthOtI charge.
AnslCeTS mdU be sent direct TO advertisers or IN
care of the Advocate and NelCs.
WTORK or day labor wanted; can refer to
w publisher OF the Advocate and News W.
Il. WideneF, 212 r. Ninth St.
WORK wanted. Il. Boyd, care Advocate
w and News.
A PRESSMAN Of twelve years experience
"A desires position. Is capable Of doing any
kind Of work Address Pressman. 1873 Kansas
Ave-, Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
FOR SALE.

4S acres, 3h miles out; sl,SOO; one-half cash;
former price $4,000
80 acres, only miles out, very nice; $500;
one-6fth cash; former price 5000.
90 acres, miles out; 81 800; One-half cash.
40 acres, 0 miles out; $1,000; One-half cash.
20 acres, . miles out; $780, One-half cash.
Houses and lots on payment plan. Above
places all we'll improved.
JOHN l.. HOWARD, 4I5 Kansas Ave.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08

WTANTED-A salesman In each county to sell
w our new special varieties OF apple trees
and strawberry plants. We are originAtors OF
week in cash. Address The Western Nursery
Co., Lawrence National Bank Bldg, Lawrence,
Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08
labor News

interested wish a fair return for the
money invested
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-08

Michigan travelling men are aiding
Governor Pingree in an effort to secure
2-cent passenger rates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT,

Notice is hereby given that the sale Of
the premises described i'll the annexed
and foregoing notice is hereby adjourned
until Angust,27th, 1897, at $3.50 O'Clock
D. n., at which time | will expose for
sale and sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House, in tue village of Eagle
River, Villas county, Wisconsin, the
mortgaged premises described i'll the
foregoing and annexed notice.
Dated the 18th day of August, 1897.
w. A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff of Villas county, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
r. BeardsIey.
IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA
COUNTY.
Wilson H. Stubbings,
Plaintiff.

Wilson H. Stubbilgs,
Plaintiff.
VS.
Ann OrConnor and George O'COnnO-,
administrators Of the estate of john
O'Connor deceased, Ann *OConnor,
George O'Connor. Edward O'Connor,
Henry O'Connor, Walter O'Connor, john
UConnor, Mary Ellison and &. $. Eli
son. her husband. Hattie O'Connor, Ella
OConnor, Matilda Donnelly and II. +.
Donnelly, her husband, Annie Donnellan
and IT, H. Donnell;lll, her husband, heirs
at law OF John OConnor deceased,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of and pursuant to a judg-
ment OF foreclosure and sale, rendered
and entered in the above named court in
the above entitled action, and dated
APRIL 10Th, 1896, shall expose for sale,
and sell at puple auction to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House, in the village OF Eagle River, i'll
Villas county, Wisconsin, ON the 18th
day of August, 1897, at half past three
clock in tue afternoon OF said day. the
following described real estate, formerly
i'm Oneida county, now i'll Villas county,
WISCONSIN, being the mortgaged premises
NoSCFIlDPtt Ill SStII JiuSVtii'H', tO-Nit
Lot number six CO. in Block number
two ca of the plat Of the north east
quarter OF the north west quarter oil Sec
ton numb,r thirty-thrte (33), i'll Town
ship number forty (4O) north. of Range
number ten (1O) east, in the village ol
Eagle River in said Oneida (now
ViIas) county: Also Lot number one Cd
in Block number six O. ri the plat ofthp
plat OF The north east quarter OF the
north west quarter OF Section thirty
three OBJ. in Township forty (40) north
of Range ten (1O) east in said village OF
Eagle River above named: Also Lot
number ten OO) in Block number seven
(7) of the original plat OF said village OF
Eagle River Also the frame cottage,
together with Que acre OF ground upon
which the same is located, situated in
the mort west quarter OF the north west
quarter OF said Section thirty-tllree (}3)
ank known as the OIonnor Cottage
together with all the buildings and i'm
p:ovements situated on each OF said
parcels: Also tine warehouses known as
the Stewart and Scott's warehouses,
situated on leased ground on Lots five
%, and six (6) on Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway Company
right of way in said Eagle River, to
satisfy said Judgement, with costs and
expenses OF sale.
Dated June oath, 1897.
w. A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff of Villas county, Wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

low, he worked over toward the edge
of the cliff. See, here again, sir, and
here Tonic moccasins! They probably
crept up close to the edge, two or three
of them, to watch what might be COM
ing up through the gorge below
Turner was listening with whimsical
smile on his face, and here interposed.
Look here a moment, sergeant, !"
said he II have been doing some lit
tie scouting down stream and there
are some points that may not have oc-
CURED to you. i admit we're new to
Apache scouting, but there are some
general rules that all Indians recog-
nize. Now, we learned from our Paw
nee scouts. and a Pawnee would say
that these fellows" land here Turner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

TO be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
NoTIcEoF ADJOURNMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the sale OF
the premises described in the annexed and
foregoing notice is hereby adjourned un-
til September 10Th 1897, at O'Clock in
the afternoon, at which time / will ex-
pose for sale and sell atpubic vendue, to
the highest bidder, at the front door of
the Court House, in the village of Eagle.
River, Villas county, WISCONSIN, the
mortgaged premises described in the
foregoing and annexed notice.
Dated the 9th day Of August, 1897.
w. A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff OF Villas county, wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06
idlllAlz4iSzz
9NM >SRC
1zA.N9l &abzava1znM1<ua
(Copyright, 1894. by the Authcr
Copyright. 1894, by the Authcr

TO crap inc 1euUenanJ, ana we can't gG0
after them along this trail too quick"
Thornton turned and gazed eagerly
down the Sandy Out from the willows,
Looping, rode the tall and soldierly form
of the captain of the sorrel troop.
fastening to join his chief; but, before
he could ford the stream, far to the
northward, somewhere among those re-
sounding rocks, came faint, distinct,
but unmistakable, the ring and rattle
of musketry.
'tBy heaven, old man, you're right!''
cried the major. mount your men,
Turner" he shouted, 'sand get them up
here lively"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-09-06

Just try Toe box OF cascerets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-25

not used should be construed ia their nat
ural sense AS the body OF the people would
understand them. rho subtle evasive con-
struction OF a lawyer which would deprive
the plain strong language OF any lorco
should BIZ avoided,
1t Is also Urged that article NJ. section
3. makes the section previously cited OF
NO application 10 cities OF over 10000
Article Nl, section 5 says cities hav-
ing more than 10000 inhabitants may havo
theit chorter granted or amended by spe-
vial act OF the legislature" This arises
from too literal Interpretation OF some
unnecessary language used in the case OF
City or Dallas VS.. Western Electric Com
pany. SO Texas. ai6, II was not necessary.
Ia order to hold that the legislature could
exempt city tan arm OF the goyernmcnU
from tho writ Of garnishmcnt. for a cQurt
10 hold that no nhibitions contained in
article III. section 80, applied to city cliNr-
ters. The right OF u city government 4
part OF the State, 20 be eNempaed from
sarnishmont Is bound ZIP BY necessary or
hy proper implication With tho right
gantod to have u city charter.
Win anyone contend that n city charter
can,
Locate or change county seat?
Grant diyorccsY
Change tho law OF descent or success
slon2
Give effect to informal or invalid Wills or
deeds
Create new limitations of civil or crm-
final actions
Run those inhlhitions are ali contained 10
article III. section SO II seems to he con-
sldercd that the right given to have u
charter carried With Il IN exemption from
all constitutional limitations; that any
thing which may he carried into city
charter Is legal hpoausa q city has right
20 have charter.
Rsf. tai -bnff .t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS.
Dun's and Bradstreet's Reports on
the Conditions of Business.
WHOLESALE TRADE HAS BEEN DULL.
on the other Hand Retail business
Has Been Active All Week-Dc-
cline in Cotton Goods.
WHOLESALE TRADE HAS BEEN Dull

New York, December 24.-R. G, Dun ~
Co.'s Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
The weekly reports show a remarkable
large holiday trade. at many points the
largest for five years. Moreover at the
season when wholesale business usually
shrnks the pressure Of demand for iinine-
date deliveries which results from nn>
precedented distribution to consumers
keeps many establishments at work that
usually begin their yearly rest spell some-
what earlier. Instead OF decreasing the
denshd for products shows an unexpected
increase in several branches. Foreign
trade continues satisfactory even m COM
parisDn With the remarkable record OF
year ago when exports exceeded Sl'.'uuo'-
O00 IN December Commercial failures for
the month have been less than half last
years TO the same date.
The outgoing flood of grain is not
checked hy Chicago speculation. thouel
more corn Than WHEAT has been moving
Cotton has been moving and has risen
a sixteenth. Cotton goods have further
declined in prices. also the blcachcd, which
meet active Southern competition and the
Fali River spinners insist on reduction
OF wages, the New England mills joining.
out of l0f New England works forty-hye
have passed dividend fourteen al Fall
River with fifteen others paying per
cent for the last quarter. The faH IN the
price OF cotton when mills were holding
heavy stocks Of goods places the mills
in an embarrassing position. Sales at
three cities are 1854, 100 pounds.
There is stronger demand for iron and
its products, Bessomer going to $40 and
| Grey Forge TO 81 NJ PittsburS aud tue
Eastern Bar ASSOCIATION has advanced tpe
price OF per cent for refined and i.o2is
| for common Owing to possible changes In
| freight rates Southern pig Is ofered
% cents lower. striking feature is the
unusual demand for building cars, of which
1000 have been ordered Mt Chicago by one
trunk fine and rails there have advance
| 10 $50, with sales here 5000 tons for homo
use, and 1000 tons for Mexico.
| Building contracts in unusual numbers
| for the season come up, also contracts Tor
three drainage canals at Chicago.
| The Illinois Steel works have eight
months business booked, with more or
| ders offered Pipe Is dun and weak and
billets have advanced about 30 cents
Anthracite coal is 10 cents stronger.
| with colder weather.
| Tin is lightly weaker. owing TO the ship
| ments.
Failures for the week have been 292
in the United States against 29I last year
and thirty three in Canada against forty
| four last year.