davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
Attractive and modern cottage, con-
tains five rooms and bath rooms large
lot, sidewalked and severed; near cor
ner 2Srd and Toberman streets; cost $3.50;
owner must sell, and will take $1,000; part
cash and mortgage.
FOR EXCHANGE
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
Get In the Swim
Follow the Crowd Today
To the LONE STAR TRACT
Corner Hoover and Pico-
and see us Monday for one Of those fine
lots at only $600--
CLARK & BRYAN, 127 w. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR sALE-CHEAP LOTS
$eO0-Girard, near Union.
s55O-3 lots. corner Twenty-fifth and San
Pedro.
s1cO-2 lots, Central ave-, near Fifth.
ssO0-San Julian, near Twelfth; 80 TT.
front.
ss0o-Extra deep lots, Buckley, between
Ninth and Tenth.
ss5O-Albany: only few yards from
Traction car line.
ssOo-West Pico, near SSentous.
s9OO-3 lots, Santa Fe ave., near Seventh;
fine corner.
All these are severed and sidewalked.
% G. c. EDWARDS, 23O w. First.
FOR SALE
It is the duty every man owes MS lam-
ily to own his own home, especially
In this land
OF Flowers and Sunshine
If you are not prepared to pay spot
cash for a home, we have arranged with
-Messrs. johnson & Keeney-
To build
Taste.
And we will fit the terms to suit youl
purse. We will give you
--BETTER 1NDUCEMENTS--
In the
LONE STAR TRACT
Than you can find elsewhere in the city
CLARK & BRYAN, 1877 W. Third st.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR SALE


FOR SALE
very attractive property we are Of.
fering Is situated near St.James park and
Adams ST.; consists of very we'll built
residence containing rooms, with all
improvements; large, deep lot and wide
lane; good barn and corral. The solid
elegance Of this locality is too we'll
known to need description. We want to
impress upon homeseekers one fact-thtS
property must be sold, and the first rea.
sonable offer will be accepted. 81.
FOR SALE
near Adams: we are authorized to sell
this lot for what 1t will bring, and would
like to receive your offer.
FOR SALE
A choice piece of central business prop
erty. that will pay 10 per cent on invest
ment at once. 1t takes bout $18,500 to
handle this property. Owner would ex-
change for larger property and pay cash
difference.
DARLING & QUA,
2S Rooms 2lO-212 Wilcox Block.
DARLING & QUA.
formerly
DARLING & PRATT.
Rooms 2lo-al2 Wilcox Block.
Corner Second and Spring Streets.
FOR EXCHANGE
Modern Groom house in Al order. close
in and on car line; clear Of incumbrance:
want good orange or lemon grove for
this property, or might take good unim-
proved citrus lands in good location, and
with water Price, $4500,
FOR EXCHANGE
Handsome residence and grounds. with
good barn. situated near Westlake Park:
exchange equity for smaller house OF
good lots.
FOR EXCHANGE
Ten acres Redlands Heights, planted
to Washington Navels: trees years old:
price, $4,000: clear: would exchange for
Los Angeles or Pasadena property. and
pay cash difference.
FOR EXCHANGE
Modern 10-room residence, with large
lot, good barn. and we'll situated. in Pas
adena: would exchange for property ip
Los Angeles; value. $500.
The herald., 1897-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
Large residence and grounds in Pasa.
dena; charmingly situated and In sp!er.
did order. Owner would exchange for
Los Angeles property. Value. $4,000,
clear.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE-2 NEW AND MODERN
A-room cottages close In, 1407 and 1909
Girard ST.: so and see them today; small
cash payment, balance easy; send for
"Hlnts to Home-Seekers." J. c. ELL
OFT, 45O s. Broadway. %
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE
A choice piece of central business prop
erty. that will pay 10 per cent on invest
ment at once. 1t takes bout $18, 500 to
handle this property. Owner would ex.
change for larger property and pay cash
difference.
DARLING & QUA,
2S Rooms 2lO-212 Wilcox Block.
The herald., 1897-11-28

s100O-A most desirable residence lot
on the clean side of Rich ST., near Pico
The owner says that he would rather
have money than the lot; that he needs
money more than he does the lot, and If
you are not willing to pay $1,000 for it,
you can have 1t for less. Come and see
us about it. The owner means business
and will sell this lot for the first respect
able offer received.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE-CHOICE PROPERTY ON
Santee ST.; lot 5Ox150 modern Groom cot
tagc, lawn, flowers, shrubbery, stable,
etc. Inquire on premises. 1887 santee
street. e
The herald., 1897-11-28

Choice lot situated on Thompson sv.,
near Adams we are authorized to sell
this lot for what it will bring, and would
like to receive your offer.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR sALE-A 2-STORY MODERN g.
room house; lot 50x15O; l minute from
street car line small payment down;
price s25OO. FLOYD s. WISMER, l171a s.
Broadway. 2S
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
CITY LOTS AND LAND
Henry A. Darling. Francis w. Qua
DARLING & QUA,
formerly
DARLING & PRATT.
Offices,
Rooms 21O-212 Wilcox Block,
Corner Second and Spring streets.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR EXCHANGE
Ten acres Redlands Heights. planted
to Washington Navels: trees years old:
price, $4,000; clear; would exchange for
Los Angeles or Pasadena property, ana
pay cash difference.
The herald., 1897-11-28

WHITE HAS OVER 200
houses and lots for sale, from $500 to
$4,000 all prices; immense bargains
ST. %
The herald., 1897-11-28

N45o-5-room modern cottage, close in
barn, lawn. etc; $500 cash, balance to suit.
VAN VRANKEN & RUNELS,
n 1Hh South Broadway
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR EXCHANGE
Handsome residence and grounds with
good barn. situated near Westlake Park:
exchange equity for smaller house OF
good lots.
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR EXCHANGE
Modern Groom house in Al order close
in and on car line clear of incumbrance:
want good orange or lemon grove for
this property, or might take good unim-
proved citrus lands in good location. and
with water. Price, s4500,
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR sALE-NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE;
Southwest; $50 down. balance to suit;
price. $500. Address H., box SO. Herald.
28
The herald., 1897-11-28

FOR SALE-NEW GROOM COTTAGE;
all modern conveniences; monthly pay
ments; must be sold Monday; price very
low. ]. MCLEAN. E st.. Pico Heights. Is
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

Przemys1oWeml. Oo aSltacyl
W tym kierunku sluzy wylacz-
ME krytyka, tyczaca sic stopy
zarobkowej, krytyka latwa,
dostarczajaca obfcie materya
}u do skarg, zaaale6 i dekla.
macyi i zapewniajaca przez to
kontyngiensy rekrut6w pc mia
stach zwlaszcza. Wyb6r pre-.
to do rady pa6stwa socyali-
stow re Lwowa i Krakowa
przewidywac sic dawa}; ale
przewidywanie przeszedl u
dziai, jaki W glosowaniu ma
mich wzieli wloscianie z okoli-
cy - krakowskiej mianowicie.
Racyonalne tel niespodzianki
tlumaczenie znajdujemy W No
s0ei RefOrmie, Mr.. 6S z d. "A
marca roku biez., kt6re ten do
slownie W calosci przytacza-
my:
Rrdk0U, 20 marca.
Cd jednego z przyjaci6} ma
szego pisma otrzymalismy ma.
stepujace uwagi:
ZwyciestWo socyalistyczne
go kandydata W Krakowie o
kaza}o sic wiekszem, niz kto
kolwiek m6gi przypuszczac.
Pr6cz inteligencyi i p.wnej
czesci mieszczaGstwa, lud i 70.
botnicy staneli pc stronie czer-
wonego sztandaru. Ma razie
ten, tax niewstrzymany ped
ludnosci naszej ku ideom, do,
tychczas spolecze6stwu nasze-
mu najzupelniej obcym, niele
dwie wrogim, wydawac sic
must zagadka ME do rozwiaza.
mia. T}6maczyc fakt powyz.
sly jedynie i wylacznie swiet.
ME zorganizowana agitacya o.
bozu socyalist6w, jest takim
brakiem bystrosci W ocenianiu
fakt6w spoleczuych, re zgodzie
sic nan niepodobna, chocby.
smy to wyczytali W takim ma.
wet gieboko politykujacym or
game, jak mp. Gas. l presya,
wy wierana przez najsprytniej-
szych agitator6w, ma swoje
granice, i jesli wydaje take,
jak ostatni wyb6r, rezultaty,
to musiaia znalezc sic ma tere.
ME swietnie przygotowanym.
Ot6z tn kwestya stale j%asno:
jake to czynniki uczynily lud
nasz tax przyjazna gleba ola
posiew6w idei socyalistycz-
nych9 Zobaczmy, czy ma dro
ge wiasciwych domysiow ME
naprowadzi mas rozwazanie
blizsze samego faktu. w ia
kiejze to okolicy aywioly skraj.
ne znalazly tax }atwy PREY.
step do umysl6w og63u? Czy
moze stale sic to W okolicach
fabrycznych, lub W jakim Ia
padlym kacie kraju, gdzie
wp}y~ umoralniajacy inteli-
gencyi slabo dochodzil? To
nie. Fakt 6w wydarza sic W
moralnej stolicy prowincyi,
gdzie promienie sagodne "a.
chowawczej partyi, pelne u
miark5a0dnej milosci ojczyzny j
dogmatyczn1 religijnosci, o.
swiecaly kazdego, kto tylko
chciai i ME chcia} z mich ko
rzystac. To w}asnie stronni.
ctwo ~konserwatywne, ma kt6.
rego nieledwie gruntach wy.
r6sf, dotad u mas nieznany,
kwiat najczystszego socyali.
Emu, stara}o sic wm6wic W mas
wszystkich przekonanie, &c pra-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13
SOcyalisci a stanczycy
W Galicyi.

Interesujacem j ciekawem
bylo zapytanie: jak tez socya.
lisci wyjda W Galicyi z wybo.
row do Rady pa6stwal Do
tychczas W zadnym z parla
ment6w, do kt6rych Polacy
majs przystep, ME zasiadali
socyalisci Polacy. Ola spo}e-
czehstwa polskiego bylo to z
ujma niejaka - z ujma z tego
mianowicie wzgledu, &c spole
cze6stwo polskie, piastujace W
ionic swollen duAo pierwiast
k6w europejskiej kultury, ME
posiadalo ma arenie publicznej
przedstawicieli jednego z kul-
fury tel przejaw6w. Socyalizm
odegrywal - i odegrywa -
W Polsce role owocu zakazane-
go, mocno przesladowanego W
zaborze ! moskiewskim, gdzie
przesladowaniu podlega wszyst-
ko, ma coInie ma wyrsznego
~pozwolenia r~zadowego, ME
p~rzesladowanego :wcale w "a.
borzeI pruskim z powodu, ze
ME wkroczy} jeszcze ma grunt
tamtejszy, przesladowanego W
zaborze austryackim, o lie ma
to u}ozona ma korzysc kapita
lizmu konstytucya pozwala.
Dzieki przeto przesladowaniu,
jakotez zwolnieniu cd zajmu.
jacej W zaborach moskiewskim
i pruskim spolecznosc polska
obrony n~arodowosci, przeszcze-
pic sic dal ma grunt galicyjski
podniety o~dpowiednie uzy-
skal socyalizm miedzynarodo-
wy. Podniety tie w gruncie So
.g6lnoludzkie i wszechczaso.
We, wszedzie BOWEN i cd CA.
sow najdawniejszych krzyw-
1zona praca domaga}a sic, raz
pokornie, zn6w buntowniczo,
wymiaru splawiedliwosci, cd.
powiedniego stracie czssu i 10.
,onym trudon. w naszych
,zasach domaganie sic to, wy.
z pet niewoli i pod,
a podszyte rozwojem
przybraio charakter
ostry i legalny; lubof rewolu.
cyonizmem zabarwiony. Re.
wolucyjnosc wyraza sic W po-
grozkach, legalnosc zas przez
to, ze dla sprawy robotniczej
otworzone zosta}y szranki par
lamentarne, W kt6rych swobo-
dnie o prawa swoje, "a posre.
dnictwem rzecznik6w villas
nych, valley moze. w spos6b
ten wyrazif sic wynikly z ro,
zwoju oswiaty postep W pole
ciach o ustroju stosunk6w spo.
1ecznych, ukiadajacych sic sto,
sownie do natury potrzeb pre-,
dewszystkiem ekonomicznych
krajach, ma jake ludzkosc
ma kuli ziemskiej sic rozpada.
jest natura potrzeb o.
wych W Abissynii naprzyklad,
we Francyi, = lima W
krajach. W kt6rych OPERA sic
ma przemysle fabrycznym, lima
tych, W kt6rych podstawe
bytowania e~konomicznego sta.
nowi rolnictwo. Odmiennosc
ia uwyrazuia sic tam zwlasz.
cza, gdzie przemysf fabryczny
sic z rolniczyn. w re.
tknieciu wykazuje sic dobitnie
zasadnicza interes6w i dazeh
ktora ma gruncie ga
przejawic by sic ME
ola braku jednej re
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-13

kach nieledwie zamek Wawelu
zwiedza j o dzieje swe pyta j
tych opowiesci teskni: jesli
TAXI Ind zaciagnsl sic jedno
niemal pod sztandar
kosmopolityzmu, to temu Mdo-
aoi musiaSo dyd juz Ae do o6rzy,
Hi'ooSci wsr6d hasel, kt6re sly.
szal wokolo siebie.
druga, a niemniej wanna
okolicznosc: lud ten musia}
chyba mice pred oczyma czy-
ny wprost przeciwne cd nauk
mu podawanycb, "a tym przy-
kladem czyn6w, ME czczych
frazes6w, poszedi. Przykladem
tym, ME wahamy SIC to powie-
dziec, byta 4 jest polityha trdj-
lojalhOsci. Me wchodze teraz
zupelnie W krytyke tel polity-
XII, stw:erdzam ty Ike fakt, kt6-
ry mi otwiera oczy ma fakt in
ny, kt6ry bez por6wnywania
go z tamtym, byl zagadko-
wynn.
Socyalizm ma ma celu dobro
jednostki i dochodzenie jej
praw, be- wzgledu ma ewentu-
alnie hauujacy jego dziaial-
czynnik patryotyczny.
Nasz konserwatyzm przez O.
twarte zaparcie sic idei wskrze
szenia Polski niezaleAnej. idei,
ku ktorej kazdy Aywy orga-
nizm narodowy day, podni6sS
pierecszy sztdndar utyHtaryzmu
przez to jedno wyznanie u
czyni} wszelkie ody do ojczy.
zny prosta igraszka slow.
Poja} to zdrowy chfopski 70
yum i uwielbiana przez kon
'erwatyst6w polityke tr6jlo.
ialnosci zrealizowaf ma hasla
sztandaru. Razdy
la sitbis stale sic iego de-
byle aye! Odlaczyl je-
cd og6}u, DO tylko ia.
70 jednostka, niekrepowana
,bstrakcyjna idea, widzial mo-
.nose zaspokojenia swych mai.
'iuszniejszych zadah. Partyi,
kt6raby tie zadania autecznie
a r6wnoczesnie sta}a
IA istotnie narodowym grun-
Gle, CT ludzie ME znalezli, bo
ci, co i'm polepszenie doll PREY
rzekali, ME byli partya rzadza-
"a, dawali w}akciwie chez "a
uczynek. Partya zas, majaca
w}adze W reku, a z MIA i obo-
wiazki ~najwieksze W imie mai
wiekszych przywilej6w, dawa-
ia ely przyklad i, ME dose ma
tenn, stara}a sic niszczyc wszel-
sposobami zywio}y swo-
bodnieisze i szczerze patryoty-
CINE, a deprawujac poczatko-
wy ruch chlopski przez zamie-
nienie go ma falange swych
podwladnych sluzalc6w, sama
.wywo}a}a ku sobie obrzydze-
ME do reszty W calym naro-
die.
Dzisiejszy socyalizm to ka-
ra, "a wrogie stanowisko kon-
wnych ~przywodc6w W
obec jedynego, prawdziwie
polskiego, stronnictwa demo
kratycsnego. To jedno stron-
nictwo moglo wchlonac, PREY
warunkach, ~.
ludowe, moglo skutecz-
s~ocyalizmowi stawic zapore.
Me idea vice scisle socyalisty.
czna zwyciszyla u mas, DO to
by1oby istotnie faktem zagad.
kowym, ale ruch ma Tie socya-
iStycznem stall sic W oczach lu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
ALTCELD SPEAKS
TO WQRK|NCMEN
The Ex-Governor of Illinois
Talks to Philadelphia
Workingmen. a
Government Ownership of Mo-
n0poIios Is the Solution of
the Industrial Problem.

Aside from the financial question, the
most serious problem that confronts the
American psople today is that of rescu-
ing their cities, their states and the fed.
eral government, including the federal
judiciary from the absolute control of
corporate monopoly. How to restore
the voice of the citizen in the govern
ment of this country. and how to put an
end to those proceedings in some of the
higher courts which are farce and a
mockery oh one side and a criminal
usurpation and oppression on the other.
Corporations that we're to be servants,
and begged the privilege Of supplying
cities with conveniences, or of serving
the country at large nave become mas
ters. j.
We have had thirty years Of colorless
politics, in which both of the political
parties were simply conveniences for or
ganized greed. There was nothing to
arouse the deep. slumbering patriotism
of the masses, and race of politicians
came to the front, many of whom had
no convictions-but straddled every
proposition and then waited to be Sc
duced. They were men who made every
promise to the laborer, and then be-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

represented by floats, a partial
list embraces the following:
The Booth Packing company
with five vehicles, representa-
tive of the different depart
ments of the fish business; the
Scandinavian bakery, also five
decorated wagons; the SUIT
phin Packing company, three
wagons; John Wahl, wholesale
confectionery, two wagons
from which tempting goodies
were distributed to the. chill
dren along the route; the Labor
World, til ; Dinham Cigar COM
pany, B1omberg & Co., and
Holston & Co. were each rep
resented, the latter with a fine
of scroll and cabinet
work. s ;t.
Many of the unions also had
displays, notably
them being the electri-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

and there was nothing to be
done but to yield to the newt
able.
The threatening skies caused
many to delay their appear
ance at the rendezvous and
while the line of march was
not delayed as long as has
heretofore been the custom,
ranks were by no means full.
Still the parade made an ex-
cellent showing, moving as
per program on First street
from corner of Fifth avenue
west, east to Second. avenue
east, down Second avenue to
Superior street, thence west to
Twentieth avenue wesr, and
thence counter1narched to Six
teenth avenue west, where the
rain enforced a premature
breaking of ranks. %
Among the numerous firms
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
DAYS.

The boys will soon be thinking Of the good times they've
had during their long vacation and the hard lessons before
them So will mothers think Of the necessary Boys
Suits and Shoes The clothing trade has almost turned
somersaut the past fewyears Whoever get and
retain go with the ardor Of an and the wit
of merchant It's the mothers the Boys clothing sellers
have to deal with. n
We want the Boys clothing business and hold effort
great to kept With this seasons stock we've doubled
chances. It's all brand Manufacturers Of clothes
this season have exceed themselves Styles have be-
fore been attractive In front Of us all the time has been
trademark-popuar low prices With this hammer we've
built up the greatest Boys clothing business in this city
With this hammer we'll double it this Hundreds Of
Boys New Fall Suits at $3.50 $500, $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Other hundreds Of cldrens Fall Refer Mildly Blouse
and Zouave Suits, (2H to years. prices. Don't
buy dollars worth OF Boys clothes you've SCENT ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

trayed him. These men became the in
struments through which the corpora
tions worked. Having learned what
vast sums can be extorted from the
American people, the monopolies used
part of the wealth they got from this
source to corrupt the peoples represent
atives, and thus obtained unlimited
privileges of plunder, until almost every
great city in the country is tied and
gagged, and cannot even enter protest
while being robbed. y.
All of this falls with crushing force on
the laborer, for his hands must earn the
taxes the landlord pays-he is forced to
depend on the public conveniences, and
always suffers under bad government.
An individual rarely has interest enough
or money enough, to bribe city coun-
Gil or buy legislature. But the corpo-
rations have both, and, as the money all
comes off the public they offer tempta-
tions that are too strong for the average
man to resist. Inasmuch as no govern
ment can endure in which corrupt
greed not only makes the laws, but de-
cides who shall construe them, many of
our best citizens are beginning to des-
pair of the republic.
Others urge that we should remove
the bribe-givers- that. is, destroy the
overwhelming temptation by having the
government take all these monopolies
itself and furnish the service which they
now furnish, and thus not only save our
institutions, but have the great profits
that now 60 into theSpockets of private
corporations, turned into the public
treasury.
But the corruptionists, the monopo~
lists, and all the mon who are fattening
on the existing rottenness and injustice
cry angrily: "Why, that would be so
cialism-rank socialism and we are OPP
Continued on third page)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
BROKEN UP BY rain.
Labor Day Parade Cut Short
by Jupiter PIuvius-Hand.
some Display.
Exercises at the Grounds Aban-
dOnod and the PrOQram
Postponed Uniil To.
day.

Labor Day was filled with
disappointment for Duluth
workingmen. The committee
had worked hard and faithfully
to make it a success; interest
had been keyed up to high
pitch, and there was every
reason to believe that this was
going to be a record breaker
among occasions of this kind.
But it was all in vain; the
weather man put his foot down
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

cal workers, whose wagon con
tanned poles and wires and in
candescent lights attached to E
generator. The BARRIERS were
represented by a man in the
chair being put through the
various operations incident tc
the tonsoria1 art; the shoemak-
ers exhibited a shop in full
blast, also a mammoth boot;
the cigarmakers were preceded
bya mammoth cigar, II feet
long, and the laundry workers
also exhibited an appropriate
reminder of their art. The
drayman, however, had the
noisiest display in line-a
million, more or less, repre-
sentatives of the genus" Ameri-
can kid" and each of them
accompanied by his voice.
A larger proportion of the
unions appeared in uniforms
than on any previous occasion;
many new banners also were
displayed for the first time and
the union designs showed
in each instance much taste as
well as ingenuity. "
The business men also took
a prominent part in adding
diversity to the display, and
floats galore of all descriptions
formed an interesting feature
of the parade. ~&.*G.l~r
a large crowd gathered early
at the driving park, but it soon
became evident that the rain
was an all day affair and by 1
O'Clock all hopes Of executing
any part of the program at the
park were abandoned. IT,.
The committee on arrange
.ments held a meeting Tuesday
evening and decided to bring
off the sports and ball at the
Driving Park Saturday q after
noon and that the business
men would be asked to grant
their employees a half holiday
to enable them to participate
in the enjoynnents Of the day.
The Day in Superior.
The day was as disappointing
across the bay. Elaborate
preparations had been made
for a great celebration but the
down pour Of the rain caused
the abandonment of every
thing but the parade, which
took place as advertised. Chief
Marshall F. ]. Dow and his as
sistant w. E. Robarge, had
everything moving shortly af-
ter: the appointed hour and the
unions in line made an excel
lent showing. 49,.
A greater number of unions
were represented this year than
any previous. Viii.
The coopers' international
union was awarded the prize
for having the largest number
Of men in line. The packers
and nai1ers carried off the prize
for presenting the finest ap-
pearance. .@
The dance at the Fair build
ing was a great success.
About two hundred couples
were present. Alexander's
orchestra furnished the music.
In the prize waltz Miss Bertha
Spaddock won first prize and
Miss Lyman second.
The picnic, sports, and games
which were to take place at
Zenith Park was postponed
until tomorrow, Sunday. May
or Starkweather and Alderman
Newburgh will deliver address
es.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11
Sept. 22, %, "a and rs.

The coming county fair
promises to be the most exten7
sive ever held in St. Louis
county. The fair management
proposes to eclipse all former
efforts. i In the racing and
amusement line the attractions
will be excellent. The exhibits
will also be fine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine lab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
If It fails to cure. 25c. @,.