davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

Clsrk Agriculture, Luther Melton.
CLERK Appropriations eic.--Iohn Judd
Additional Clerks Miss Mabel Orr, 7
o. smith. Harry AtaTnloek. Augusta ]
Frlneke. Miss Hattie Fox, Frcd l.
Cosia
The National silver party was aooaricd
the follnwiug:
Stationery and BIN cisrE-w. F, Ora
hood
Chief Ensrossing Cierk--N. : Hurd.
Fnsrussfng Clerk Captain StidrT,
ponrtrtI,sT Robert Phillips
EnrraxSing Cier,zs-Mark HantSsn ant
MrS l. r. Danisls
Iunit0r- Harry Hoaslanh
First Assistant STrzslnt-at- ArulS-
John W White
Doseet CLERK John y Eaashau,
AsslS,ant DJarErper -Gtou-c Aven.
Enrolling Cgsrks -Gsursa InCas. AAsFl
10 Noce, Hasseldne Burton and +, e
Bodle.
Assistant Printing ClerE-Fiiash J
Patchsn
EuEr1ssluE Cicrk-GsStru5H FLETCHER.
Nrsz1nssr- PhHEp r. Wright
JaulilT-GeJrsc Ain
Chrk Iudiciary Comm.l,s--Iohn A
Rush
clerk Cooperation Cammlrtss-Iunlu.
:. Ndrclu
Five pas,s and a sgBoTaphar.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
Ass,hrr -. rsal fi.us oasi.

81 Plul Mlna- Jan 4-Jadss b
late y,-,sriss, uT.sn the pc1iisa z n
sc ENsmInsT kenyon. appointed J
Fltzuatr,ck r,scsivsF fr ~ Rask
North s. Paul rhe hank uas ezp,alu
81 $500 and Capuiu Henry A Q
tls, i;s president ans until raoaHt,y -
rnaster i 81 Paai. says it had AiTzl
Gt oHiy S22n1 and asstis o slp1i g
"ro. its deposits were rlainly ~
funds is nserys fund vas dspzl
with Ihr AitemAah hank Rbl5h 81
on Ni7udsy, aud this sa- one (
clnses of The stisI@nsala % ths BsEi
North 81. Paul
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
L..lr -e.rs s-n,.nc-a.

London. Jan. S.-Iaiy s,eIiaa 81
the motherin-isw u Earl Russell =
through counsel yesterday plsaeN
guilty In the central eriminal cur
crimipllly liheiing his hardship. "a q
Junction with John Coekrrtoa- an
sineer and William Ayiot,. ~
was sentenced this morning % ss
months imprisoBmrn, without eil
labor. Cnekerton and Ayloit. wa'
30 pleaded guilty yesterday, Tecs.rI
similar sentences to-day.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

$4,000 10 ,he hudson. Popular t,sl
IN the formation % powder elzapae,
shown In the AdYanCe at he qsgat !,
81 Giant stock a few wecSs aso 4 ~
selling At si7, then advanced s $,
and On Thursday rsacned $3.50 hu,I
back, howeyes, to-day % S25TS
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
In y Fins ste-.

Non-ohurchgoers in Portland, y
are much excited over q peculiar q
yRss now In progress In that city. Y
der well organized leaders $50 peo7
are making house-to-house eanTa'
and reporting 10 a central commit
OF churchgoers the names OF sueA
neglect ehurchly duties, A rurnor =
a list OF delinquents is to be puelisaI
makes the stay-at-homes fearful
their moral status. as gaugsd
church attendance. may be in some II
Affected socially or financially.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
aela nemetr,,. c.l,l,r,,.-

chicago, Ian. 5 Representatives a,
thr soid Dymo5scy AZ ill!ngls ssl -,
ststes q tlss Middic -wrs. Sarbv.,
aud s,uth me; Al M Ani,s-..,
10 might Tor the parrsase ~ cslss7I
ing Jackson day. Fully 1sa lusB ~
present and the banquet xas il u,s,
respects a notabic anar og Il ~,
Letters were raceivei fulm Pr,s.asul
cleveland. secsetaFy Morton. Ssss,
Iohn " Palmrr ard iar-e ans,
- Democrats thsouEhou; the coysr,
expressing nagrst over the inasa,,
u the seadrrs 10 b. pressai II ps,s
aud an sent words indlrauve Z, Il
ntuspst canndence ia the Suture o. 4
branch ~ the ptfneeratlr parry Il
has decIarcd AGAINST fnse SILVER
Henry watiersen and Chasiss 4
Hamiin. assistant Ssere,ary q, 4
treasury. were the principsi sl,raf--
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
-. -. rrcm II.. Wll..

IlSs An-sleS Cal Jan. S--N. c C'7s,yfr
the millionaire mlusr. after Wb1m ih
town q Crg,sie. Col1ysdu. = named snt
hl. Wifs have separated sni agr-ei 81
dissolve a lncs A. far a. pa-slhir with
cut lsll rlro7ss the mirrt8rg b1ads
a stipulation vas drawn Up an
signed esyerrl day. is5 By wbics M,
Cgysic aeyptad S9iorl cash ia ham
aud surrend,r,i an fFthtT el1IiH up7i
hsr husband, 81 The sane tiu slaa'arl.
yv.IhdfIoins fgua hls haula ~ th.s ay.
Adsr llIr Bsusssary I-ugl af ulus has
elapsed, Mr. Crrjr win Institute iesai
puoeceiinss AMI blSlu suit ~ alrsllutr
Iivuvce on ihr grounds y dascsd5n. that
being part o. the agreement
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
pouasa.. I.ar1ssa ftrfasrd-

Denver. Jan. a.--Alien HeHse DsWb'
the self,c1nfess,d murderer Of lni
Ashw0rth. must hang The state ha
Of pardons last night voted undn.ID'a
To deny his application 10 have hs Z
tsnra csnmulel fram hanging % lts
prisonulent Tire decision WIS NJ rfi's
until I2:I5 O'Clock this niarnlnE and 4
after a careful a,nsiJerauan % tha q
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

Lillian Russell says she is grestiy
ANNOYED by the reports that rapidly
follow each other TO the effect that she
is soon to marry this man and that
man She asks. how can / marry any
other man as long as now have one
I am not divorced from7" That ought
to satisfy tie reporters who start tho
silly yarns. Lillian's motto is one at
a time.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

In the trial of a recent case before
the New York supreme court, an attor-
ney remarked, in extenuation of an ac-
knowledged weakness of his client,
"The best Of men get drunk" There
upon the judge quickly announced his
dissent. "The best of men," he said.
do not get drunk If there ever was
such time 1t has gone by in this
and all other civilized communities"
1t is equally as much to the point, too,
that some of the worst of men do not
get drunk. They understand that
drunkenness weakens the reason, and
units man for carrying out his pur-
poses, whether they be evil OF good.
Their abstinence is also Temperance
lesson.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

Out Of thirty-hye boys and girls who
applied for admission to charity
training school in Chicago recently,
thirty had never been in the woods.
nineteen had never seen their own
Lake Michigan. and eight had never
picked a flower Those Of us inclined
to murmur because the hard times de-
prired us OF customary summer out
ing, or restricted our orders for a few
needless luIuries, may well draw a
comparison OF conditions.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
a POWDER COMPACT.
The Price wm Go Up Two Cent. In Colo.
rado.

rado-
san Francisco, Jan. s-Negotiations
for the formation Of powder eompac.
are again very aetlye. Ii Is unierstooc
that an agreement has been reached b,
the Judson. California and Giant eompa
nies TO advance the price OF powder IL
Colorado and Montana two cents a pound
ana not TO enter into any new CONTRACT
on this coast for thirty days. on tn.
basis OF the 100000 pounds OF high ex
plosiyes manufactured ON this coast las,
year an advance Of Two cents wouIS
mean S,OoOo0 in profits to be dlyidee
in the proportion Of about s2Oo.O 900 to ths
California; S125.Ooo TO the Giant and
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
Representative Bse.u1,- r.-...,s

Washington Ian S-Tla sossd 81
,irl,st. on shc unIga Pseinc rsfssa.
buE dcvelaps,i b. Car the usst s,asss
al ines5,ni y ths sssan q GAGS
Mr. Johnson iRSp. Cali ~ aa,y -
be q ,as czlflsnia ielezatia> Va 1
vous tbe fun,linS hin. IN M o1auss 3, 1
rruzafks tOlk osslsi0u Is usaks \
nlsrkshly vspparatise T-arsaasl Aitaek
Edlior Hears; - the San FFauass \
amines. He ds-vfted Mr. Hsars 4
Maysr Sutr0 a. uen who pvre tsrrcI
iax ,he Pacdc coss; nsuihr-s as5 II
s;atrmen~ csncsruins itse Sagas; y
I'D Ny CosqzE Rep. WIS., 70 ehsz,
ise Il htsr as ths '-zSoss dsE7actz 4
tack ia tise legislative snaals o; ~ Cd
- States
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

AS surely as bread is the stan Of
life. so surely is America feeding the
world. From the wheat fields Of The
West three streams OF grain are dow
ing-one toward the Pacific coast for
shipment to India and the far East,
one down the Mississippi TO New
Orleans, and another toward the At
lantic seaboard. the last two for trans
portation TO Europe. This demand is
a factor in producing the better times
that are dawning for the United States
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

The king of Sweden and Norway
has given welcome evidence of his
friendly feeling toward the people Of
this republic, by erecting a monument
at the spot in his realm where an
American traveller and his wife met
death through carriage accident. The
base OF the shaft bears the inscription.
Oscar II. Erected this Memorial"
Americans reciprocate the cordial feel
ing. for the gates of the republic are
never closed to the sturdy Swedes and
NorwegIans who come hither to try
their fortunes in the New World.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

Proi Ira R. Remsen OF Johns Hop
kins university. last week read pa
per at the meeting OF the National
Academy Of Sciences on The Isomeric
Chlorides OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
zooic Acid
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

The man who does his best at the
start in setting a pace that win keep
him busy to live up to during long
period OF employment.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

The business OF fault-hnding would
soon come to an end. II every fault
finder could only be well introduced to
himself
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

As soon as woman can demonstrate
that she is stronger than man she win
be left to fight her own battles,
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

How time nies from the date On
which man distinguishes himself
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

We say that the good die young. As
a matter OF fact, it is the young that
die good.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16

the man who wants to retail second
hand "reminiscences.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-16
STATES EMPLOYEES.
LEGISLATURES ELEcTs OFFICERS.
rpefe.ted-six,y-F rive Chosen Tor ths
House.


Denver Ian. ain the Senate yester-
day morning the resolution relative &C
the number Of employees was called up
and an amendment was Offered by SEN
atOr Carney I, provided that COM
mission, consisting Of senators Taylor,
Bromley. Moody, Kennedy and Crosby,
be appointed TO examine into the number
aud employes necessary TO BE- appointed
for the session. changing the original mo.
ton by naming the committee and not
providing for Its appointment by the
president.
The matter was discussed TN noon,
and when the Senate met again the orig
Inal was laid on the table. snd Il was
agreed TO proceed with the election Of Of.
icers.
Rev. Myron W. Reed was chosen 70,
chaplain.
The other officers chosen were as fol
lows:
secretary c. E Haser; assistant,
Stanley Stokes
Sergeant-at-Arms, n A. Mills; assist
ant. A. ]. Kelly; second assistant, Jamcs
II. Clark; third assistant. Mrs Mary
Aiken.
Reading clerk. r, c. Bounsy.
Docketsclerk. A. II. Barthol1Dew.
Doorkeeper. Harry NAmiociE; assist
ant. W. w. Hersey; second assistant, u.
Sullivan
Messengers /. Conan;. Morris Hayes
Pages. ]. f. Fotzer. Jas. DugEan, bar,
ry Kratzer. Paui Rnowles-
Telephone messcnScr, W. II. Johns
Night Watchman. James Collins.
Janltors' room. Geo. r. Fravert C. f
Lurnery, Geo, Il. Thompson. c. W. Bu
ford
After appointment Of committees
notify the Honse and the governor, th,
Senate adjourned
AT the morning session OF the H0us
the committee on employes asked 10,
more time and the House adjourned I'll
O'Clock, when majority and minority
reports were brought In by the commit
tee The former favored following ih,
statute IN regard 20 employing officers
The minority urged cut in salaries ant
cut In the number of employees. Tn,
majority report was adopted by vob
OF "a to 30 A resolution by Mr.. Swee
ney was adopyed that no employees wer,
TO BE- sworn in until their services wer
required
on motion the assistant chief clerk. th,
assistants to the sergcantat-arrns. thi
doorkeepers, janitors anH pages wers
sworn In, and after sendsng a committe,
to notify the Senate that the House wa
organized and ready for the transaction
Of business, an adjournment was takei
until 10 O'Clock to-day.
The following list Of officers chosen by
the Populists were elected:
Chief Clerk-A. b. Gray.
Sergeant-at- t-Arms-E V Brake.
Assistant Chief Clerk-F. VI. Schooley
Reading Clerk-,John A. Martin.
Chaplaln-Rey W. S. Rudolph.
Chief Enrolling clerk-A. l.. Putney.
Assistant Enrolling Clerks-Nflss Nor
ma Purchase, John H. King Miss V
Wilson, Miss Agnes NJ Hamilton.
Chief Printing Clerk-D. H DIckersan
Night Watchman-M. J. O'DonneH.
Second Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-
C. ShulL
Third Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-
E. Hollywood
First Printing Clerk-L. f. Cassett
assistants james FLANAGAN NfrS -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
Union From Top to Bottom.

The assembly has heard from Mr..
Gompers in regard to the use of
the A. F. of L label on union made
products. Mr.. Gompers states that
before firm can use the A. f. of l..
label an establishment must be
unionized throughout. Mr.. Comp
ers has rendered this decision for
the purpose of setting the assem-
bly, right in regard to the Anchor
and I.istman mills using the union
label on their products. A COM
mittee waited upon Manager And
erson and submitted President
Gomper's report. After reading
the letter carefully Mr.. Anderson
told the committee to go aheadsand
unionize his two mills from top to
bottom. He said that he was
going to give organized labor a
chance to show what it could do.
It remains now for organized labor
and it's friends to demonstrate to
this firm that union, made pro-
ducts are better, financially and
otherwise. A meeting will be held
Sunday at the east end for the pur-
pose of organizing all the mill
hands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
THE LABORIN0 MAN
Is Interested In the Tax Question

You may have noticed that taxes
are much lower than last year, as a
result of the taxation of mining
properties. This reform was
brought about largely by
THE MESABA RANGE"
of Biwabik, Mimi,
which was the first newspaper in
St. Louis County to advocate the
taxation of mines. After a period
of suspension "The Mesaba Range
will again be published on June 3,
1897. and regularly thereafter. As
in the past it will advocate the peo-
PIES interests and comment on all
the issues of the day insits own Pc
culiars way. Besides it will give
complete aud accurate informa-
ton regarding the mining. indus
try of the Mesaba and Vermilion
ranges.
NO PAY NO PAPER.
It is the intention of the pub
Usher to adhere strictly to the cash
in-advance system in future. The
subscription price has been re-
duced to
$3.50 PER YEAR OR 75C FOR 6 MONTHS
but m oney must be received before
paper will be mailed, and all sub
scriptions will be discontinued
promptly at expiration.
Your subscription is solicited.
RANSOM METCALFE, PUB'R.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29

A mass meeting was held at the
city hall Wednesday evening: The
speakers were Charles E. Hawkes.,
president of typographical union
No. II, of San Francisco; James
Wood, of New York; and Mayor
Starkweather. There was not as
large an attendance as there should
have been but enthusiasm was not
lacking. The meeting will prove
beneficial to the cause of unionism
in Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
A Few Summer Excursions.

Via the North Western Line.
San Francisco, Cal, meeting of Y.
P. S. C. E. One way tickets on sale
June 20 to July 3rd, $1,000.
Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Cen
tennial. Round trip tickets on sale
daily, $43.3O. -
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Annual
meeting Grand Lodge B. P. 0.
Elks. Round trip tickets on sale
July 5 and 6, $500 ..
Milwaukee, Wis, N. E. A. Round
trip tickets on sale July 3, 4, $3.50.
Buffalo, N. Y. G. A. r. August
81 and ~. Ratescto be announced
later. a~ 49,. ~
Besides the above mentioned ex-
cursions, summer tourist tickets to
Colorado, and to the summer resorts
in general are on sale daily until
Oct. 18th, at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and information call on
your local agent or address. B. w.
Summers, Agent, 4O5 Vests Superior
Street. Duluth. If ]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
They Lied.

In 1893 the gold-bugs, money
mongers and newspaper syn.
dicates told us: that the repeal
of the Sherman law would
bring us good times.
They lied-and they knew
they were lying. r.. =
In the spring they told us we
would have good times in the
fall. 1919 M
They lied-and they knew
they were lying.
I'm hot weather they told us
the times would get better
Ewhen,it got cold.
They lied and they knew
they were lying.
In'cold weather they told us
things would pick up as soon
as it got warmer.
+ They lied-and they knew
they were lying.
One year they told us hard
times were caused by poor
crops, and the next year they
told us they were caused BY
overproduction.
They lied and they knew
they were lying.
For three long years they
have been promising better
times on one pretext OF
another.
And all the time they were
lying, and they knew they
were lying.
Finally they told US thatEi:
Mckinley was elected we
would have a restoration o,
confidence" and an era of pros
perity.
They. lied, and nowthe people
know they lied Pittsbur&
Kansan. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
Rainy Lake Gold Fields via Por1
Arthur and Rat Portage.

The route to Rain Lake and
Seine River is now open via Port
Arthur and Rat Portage. Steam
ers leave Duluth four times a
week. Rate from Duluth to
Rainy Lake City, Seine City and
Mine Centre, $11. 90. For further
information and tickets, apply
to A. Booth Packing Co., Duluth,
Northwest Transportation Co.,
Duluth, or T. H. Larke, CONNER
cial Agent, 426 Spalding House
Block, Duluth. 1T
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29

SUPERIOR.
A Good Meeting,
52S2S2S25ilS25S52SE

Last Monday-evening the trades
and labor assembly, held very in
teresting and lively meeting. Re-
ports of unions showed that the
cigarmakers were getting along a
little better, one more man being
put to work; coopers. fair; packers
and nailers, fair; boilermakers,
dull; tailors, rushing; typograph-
ical union, picking up, reported
first results of the new label
-1inance being an order for the
label on a new lot of printing for
the city officials; longsboremen,
fair, work gradually getting better;
pioneer federal labor union, fair;
steamfitters, fair; plasterers, absent;
holders-on, dull.
The Milwaukee building trades
council sent in a circular announc-
ing that the Val Blatz Brewing
company were acting unfair and
asked the assembly to- act accord
ugly.
Another complaint came from
Crosse to the effect that some of
triking brewery workers have
Le~. arrested for conspiracy.
The next matter of importance
was the sending of a delegate to
the State Federation of Labor con-
vention, to be, held at Appleton,
Wis.,, on June 8. The idea seemed
to prevail that all the unions ought
to be represented at this conven-
ton. 1t was not considered a good
plan to take the required amount
out of the treasury of the assembly
at this time, and special COM
mittee on ways and means was ap-
pointed to raise the necessary
'upds. Accordingly the committee
cid meeting on Tuesday even
lg, and decided to submit the fol-
owing to the assembly: That each
union be required to contribute 10
cents per member, and if this is
not sufficient. the assembly to
make up the balance. It was
'ound that about $35 was sufficient.
H." o~~~~~'- .atien. committee re-
hey had succeeded in
tart in organizing the
at the east end.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29

The committee that was APP
ointed for the purpose OF. helping
he boilermaker's and holder's-on
lnions out of their present entan-
clement reported the matter back
as the assembly gave it to them,
together with the evidence brought
before it by both unions. The as
mbly placed the report on file
d continued the committee for
rther Investigations. -
Organizer James Wood of the
garmaker's union, made neat
tie speech before the assembly,
to the different labels and union.
m in general.
The label league met in assem-
.ly hall on Tuesday evening and
effected a permanent organization
and elected, officers as follows:
president, p. J. Farrell, cigarmak-
ers; vice-president, A. Lindberg,
ailors; recording-corresponding
secretary, III. A. Holt, printers; ex-
ecutive committee, p. J. Farrell,
II. A. Holt, Frank Meister; secre-
tary-treasurer, Frank Meister, COOP
ers; sergeant-at-arms, Sam Nc
K<. The recording secretary was
!ructed to, start the issuance of a
~~:.>tin for the purposes of
ne league.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
Shattered Idol.

Baron Rothschild slapped
Chauncey NJ Depew on the
back. -
"Do you believe in a Supreme
Being, old boy7" he asked.
Don't ask me-" begged our
Chauncey. I once believed
in a Supreme Court
Here his feelings got the
better of him and he buried
his face in his hands, Twen-
,tieth Century.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29

Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, and, under the rule
of capital, fair conditions are
kept on the same bargain
counter. 49, .. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
Frank Leslie's Popular rlonthly
.ss>>.~* ~s5 for June.

"Homes in Greece" is the title of
the leading article in Frank Leslie's
Popular Mouthly for June. It is
written by George Donaldson, Phi.
D., and there are more than a dozen
illustrations, including full page
group of portraits Of the royal
family Of Greece. In conjunction
with this article, and of equal time
Illness, is one entitled "Crcte and it's
Vicissitudes," by Anna w. Young.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-05-29
The ccopers have been instructed
put the label on all barrels.

The ccopers have been instructed
put the label on all barrels.
BUSINESS in all the building
g is picking up as the season
>ces,
-ks are fighting hard to
g people to call for
when making pur-
ed congratulates
On on his decision
s~of Superior on
ill employees at the
es get to the front,
f. the most influen-
lere is behind their
.st Superior union
,ver numerou .
1stlingwatch