davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-11
NATIONAL DENTAL PARlORs.
}OO f st. N, w.

Gold filings and bridge work . specially, at
the lowest Price; amalgam filings. SOC; full seu
o, teeth on plates. So; extracting. either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless. SUI; sith-
out, Sc; all work done BY experts AID guar
an,ced the hest; open on Sundays from 10 10
,c.cck. mh2,-tfcm
The times., 1898-12-11

Here are few of the pleasant names as
are ever spoken: Maerzen. Senate. Extra
Pale and Lager Beer and Sparkling Stock
Ale. a case can be ordered by phoninG
634. Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-12-11
Everything
In The eMusjCaiLine

The steinway is the standard
piano for the world, and serves as
"a pattern to all other makers. The
''Steinway" is not an expensive
piano, but everybody cannot af
ford one. Do you know that the
next best pianos are the
The times., 1898-12-11

The Wednesday CotiIlinn Club will give
its first german OF the season on next
"Wednesday evening at Carroll Ins i.ute,
Mr. George Thomas Cox will lead with
Miss RosalIe Augusta Healey.
The patronesses are Mrs. William
Beale HibDs Mrs Joseph p. Minetree,
Mrs. William Nelson Moore, and NJ $
William Todd Deran.
The times., 1898-12-11

Autumn stay at the Hot Springs of vir-
ginia.
The times., 1898-12-11

Mrs. Mitchell. with her daughters. of
Auburn, y Y. has rented the PEi.i2s
residence on Connecticut Avenue, ana
viii live there all Winter.
The times., 1898-12-11
DR.. CzARRAS, NSi %ash9ns sls ps; sos, avf; S. CIV c

Specialist in chronic and private diseases Piles
Structure. Hydrocele, Cont, Catarrh. Dyspepsia,
Blood Poison cured. Vitality restored. Consulta-
tion free and confidential to both sexes. Daily,
9 to 10. 8 TO G. no2s-ti, EN-
A S6G0 CLERK in st. Louis postofice desires to
transfer with clerk in Washington or Phila-
delphia of grade. Address P. o. CLERK,
this office. 1t i
HYPNoTIsM--Rey to success. happiness emf
nenee. wealth; wonders of this science. to-
gcthcr with magazine free. HiI.LIAs, 756 Van
Buren,, Chicago. 1t
MIR. L. " NORRIS -Ciairvoyant s24 18th st.
NV. public seances Monday and Thursday
night. WONN's HALL, 72l 9th st. NV. deI1-7t
MADAM RETTA, Card Reader and Clairroyant;
2Je, SOC. ILL sth ST. NV. de1l-2t
MADAME SoLAN-Tiance medium, sos 7th st.
N.Y.: seances Sunday and Thursday nights;
clairvoyant sitings. daily, 80 certs and 81; cir.
clcs, - cents; names given. Item
DIR. H. C. ANDREWS, magnetic healer and
trance test medium; sittings daily 926 n.
tx. ave. NV. deI0-St, ,em
TRANCE MEDIuM-URSULA CAVE COLLINS
hold, circles Sunday and Thursday evenings
readings daily at Parlors. 706 7th st. NV. tenn
| NINE. DAVIS. born ciairvoyant and card reader.
i.ls about business; removes spells and evil
infreEces; reuaitcs the separated ard gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness l22s o5th st.
| nw- dell lmo EN-
The times., 1898-12-11

Chaplain John d. Parker, L. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Parker. of San Diego, CAL,
have taken apartments for the winter at
1880 Massachusetts Avenue.
The times., 1898-12-11

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page ar
on a brief visit to New York.
The times., 1898-12-11

There Will be an amateur concert at
the Womau's Club III 1 street next Fri-
day ut which Miss Satterlee. laughter
of the bishop viii take part.
The times., 1898-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs William II. Teepe have is
sued invitations for the twentieth anni-
versary of their wedding, Monday even
ing. December 10, from until II O'Clock.
at 1913 Street.
The times., 1898-12-11

The marriage of Miss Frederick Alice
Prescott. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Prescott, and Mr.. Walter lngels
Gideon will take place Wednesday, De-
cember d, at noon at the Fourth Presby-
terian Church.
The times., 1898-12-11

DR.. Stewart, of the Marine Hospital
Service. with his wife. are in their house,
1879 y Street, for the Winter.
The times., 1898-12-11
A. B. Chase, Ernest Gabler &
Bro, Poole & Huntingdon?

We have new pianos, fully war
ranted, as low as $3.50, and used
squares and uprights from S25 up.
Come IN and hear the Grown
16 instruments in one,
The times., 1898-12-11

Or. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be
at home to the members of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and congre-
cation Monday evenings. December u and
10. from until 10 O'clock at the Manse.
1900 X Street
The times., 1898-12-11

The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday,
night at the home of Mr.. Appleton i. |
Clark Jr. Responses by club members
were proverbs Miss Emily Doherty read {
a paper on woman's side OF the war. Miss
May Hunter sang. Mr.. 3. Chamberlain
gave an illustrated lecture on Boston. a
recitation by Mrs. T. W. Scott completed
the program. Among the guests present
were Mr. aud Mrs skinner from Massa-
chusetts AR and Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs York Miss Reese. Mrs. Durscom,
Mrs. Iveson. Mrs. Widstran, Mr. Perry,
Mr.. Frank Perry Mrs. Lynch. Mrs Nay
lor and Miss Cutter Club members pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs Brock. AR and
Mrs L. D. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clum, DR..
and Mrs CroTut, Mrs Croissant. Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Creery. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miss Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Miss Chester.
While refreshments, which included
touch of beans to carry out-the Boston
favor, were served, DR.. Croffut talked on
developments in color photography.
The residence of Major and Mrs. ]. A.
Cooper, on Capitol Hill. was the scene
of a pretty wedding last Wednesday
evening. when their only daughter. Miss
Mamie Virginia Cooper, became the wife
of Dr. William Ormsbee Smith, of
Brooklyn.
The mantel in the first parlor was
banked with delicate ferns and pink
chrysanthemums and lighted tipers
were placed among the flowers to
heighten the aitar-like effect The groom
and his best man, Dr. A. r. Gardner, cf
New York entered from the second rar-
lor and took their position before the
impromptu chancel TO receive the bride,
who, with her father and attendant
maids. entered from the hall The maid
OF honor Miss AIaude Weton. of Wash
ington Court House Ohio was the maid
| OF honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss
MabIe Douglas. of Altoona. Pa. and
Miss Ida Brown, of this city. The 70 msr
was gowned in pink organdie over pink
silk and carried white chrysanth NUNS,
while the latter were In While. with gir-
| dies and collars of pink. Their boupuets
We're of pink chrysantksmums.
The wedding gown was of ivory satin
and point lace. with which was worn a
diamond ornament. gift frSm the
groom. The bridal bouquet was of br De
| roses and lilies of the valley arranged in
/, shower bouquet. The ceremony was
/ performed by Rev. Dr.. Lucien Clarke,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
| Church. and was witnessed by u large
| gathering of relatives and friends.
| DR.. and Mrs. Smith viii! be at tome
/; upon the conclusion of their honeymoon
| trip at fss Remsen Street, Bro klyr
The times., 1898-12-11

The Misses Foraker. daughters of tie
Ohio senator, will give dance next
month.
The times., 1898-12-11
Personal.
SIR RUSSELL DEQUI,
PSYCHIC PALMlsT,

VIII remain in Washington until December 90
and will give his marvellous readings until then.
Hours, Q 10 :. Readings. 81. Satisfaction guar
arteed- 1912 New York ave. nv. 1t
TAKE time and prepare: its getting cold; We
can save you lots OF money Oh : splendid suit
of clothes or an oyercoat; slightly worn: and
merchant taiior-niade. il STHS OLD STAND.
Jf9 ID St de6-1t
The times., 1898-12-11

Dr. and Mrs McFlim will entertain al
dinner ON the 18th.
The times., 1898-12-11
Mason & Hamiin
and
Other Organs.

We carry the largest and best
stock Of Organs ever exhibited in
Washington New instruments
as low as $1,000.
The times., 1898-12-11

Mrs. Rochester, of 1870 Eighteenth
Street is at home 10 visitors on Saturday
afternoons.
The times., 1898-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. sargant of Farragut
Square. held n reception last night and
will give another next Saturday.
The times., 1898-12-11

Miss Lucy Page, "A sister of Mr.. Thomas
Nelson Page. has rented Mrs. Harlow 5
residence, 17l5 Connecticut Avenue, where
will spend the Winter, Mrs. Harlow will
spend the Winter in Plitsburg and
New York Lieut.. Harlow is the execu-
tive of the L. s. S. Vixen, which is de-
tailed for surveying duty on the north
coast of Cuba.
The times., 1898-12-11
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

In Eject November !, 1s0S.
For Alexandria. week days. $50. 7;o4. KISS.
$500. s:35, $50, 9:25. 1000. u:o0. 1:4.
4. ~ xi2:o5. 1920. l:l4. 1:s5 x2.o4. $40. as.
xs:5s. x4:i5. 4:5o. sos. x5.2o. $40, x6=o4 $780,
P. NJ
Sundays. 7:45. 300. s:45. Io:so HIS. 4.
H., i2:o0 noon l2:45. l:s0 2:I5, SEQ. s:i5. 4:s0
5:i5, eco. 6:l5. 1880. Sis. 900. 1000. u;Zo.
and 1i:50 p NJ
For Mount Vernon. week days, $50. 500. 1900.
and II 90 a. NJ. 12:o5. i:I4. 2:oi. $3.50. I:0d'
and 900 p. NJ
sundays. 900 A. NJ. 400 noon. 2:ls. s.as.
GAS, and 900 p. NJ
Fer arlington and Aqueducr Bridge week days.
500. s:59 1000, 11:00 A. ". zl2:05. .2:so.
p. ".
Sundays. 7:i5 300. 9:45. 1O:so. and HIS 4
~ 100 noon, l2:45. I:s0. 2;l5. 500, S.i5 t'S
s:i5, $50, GAS, 7:3o. and Sis P. II
To Payne Street only.
xTo Arlington only.
xExpress.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
C. E. ABBOT, j. CoLyiS.
President. Superintendent
nol-tf
The times., 1898-12-11
Mrs. DR.. RENNER,
SPECIALIST

In Obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
OF Obstetrics from the University of Munich, Ba-
raria treats successfully wonan's complications
and Irregularities private sanitarium for ladies.
Office hours, to p. M 200 st. NV. Washing
ton d. C. se10-tf
The times., 1898-12-11

Mrs Justice Fuller will give a nner
for young people next Tuesday evening.
The times., 1898-12-11
NINE. FLORENCE JuDSoN,

Palmist and Mind Reader, consult on all business,
travel. changes speculation, marriage love, etc.
this lady tells you correctly the past, present and
future. Horrs, 10 m. TO p. m. Sunday, 10
a. m. to p. m. 1ll2 g ST. NV. deS-tf
The times., 1898-12-11

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan have dinner
out for Tuesday evening.
The times., 1898-12-11
m THEO.

Medium and Card Reader washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business love, and family affairs; reuntes the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages. and gives good luck. Open daily German
spoken; 25c and 50e 929 Fl st. NV. de6-7t
The times., 1898-12-11

Miss Margaret Porter daughter of the
late Admiral Porter. is the guest for sew
eral days of her aunt, Mrs Campbell.
The times., 1898-12-11
Hear the
AngeIus Orchestral.

Plays every piano, and far more
wonderful than any other similar
invention. Recitals daily.
The times., 1898-12-11

The British ambassador and Lady
Pauncefotc gave u dinner last night in
compliment to their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Almeric Paget of New York.
The times., 1898-12-11

Lleut F. J. Moses, L. S NJ. c., and Mrs,
Moses are in the mining districts of Nir-
ginia, where they have been spending
several weeks. Mrs. Moses viii resume
her Monday afternoons at her home. in
the navy yard on Monday, December II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
Sowing Pansy seed.

During early October is good time
for sowing pansy seed for next springs
supply Of plants for bedding out The
reason for fall sowing out Of doors is
that the plants are not then subjected
to the hot, drying influences Of the
house, which are SO likely to bring on
red spider and other troubles.
Prepare bed of very rich, porous
loan on we'll drained location. Place
over it frame to be filled with forest
leaves as protection to the little plants
over winter. After sowing the seed in
the bed sift very light covering Of soil
over the seed, merely enough to hide
them. During the process Of germina.
ton never allow the bed to dry out, as
moisture is essential to perfect germina-
ton of any seed.
AS severe weather approaches cover
the bed with few inches Of litter Of
some sort, forest leaves being preferable.
At the proper time in the spring the
seedlings may be prioked out Of the soil
in the seeded and transferred to the
bed in which they are to bloom.-Wom-
ans Home COMPANION.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
WHAT THEY PAY.

A strike,of plasterers in San Francisco
for an increase of wages from So and
SEQ to 81 per day, was won, after a
stoppage of ten days.
The city council of Berne, Switzerland,
by vote of IS to 10, adopted a minimum
wage scale of 5 francs per day for skilled
and francs for unskilied laborers en-.
ployed by the city.
Omaha printers are considering the
matter of abolishing the sliding scale
and making the wages $17 a week for
nine hours, with eight hours on Satur-
day. -.'
The hours of work in the Calcutta
EAST India) jute mills are from 4:30 a
N. 10 p. m, or 161s hours per day
Saturdays included, and all repairs and
cleaning of machinery have to be done
on Sundays.
The coremakers of Worcester demand
the enforcement of the nine. hour day
with So % minimum rate of wages. The
demand was acceded to by all the en-
ployers except one. The men are on
strike in that establishment and emo
doubt is entertained of their victory.
One evidence that such change in
hours and wages will take place in this
country when the public owns the rail
roads is the fact that mail carriers, work
ing eight hours, receive $500, $500 and
$1,000 per year, while brakemen often
work sixteen hours for $3.50 per year,
and the average pay of railroad en-
ployes, including all high class officials,
is less than $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
LABOR NOTES.

A S50000,000 tin-plate trust is one O.
the latest combines announced.
Debs is lecturing in the New England
states in the interest Of Social Democ
racy.
The W. L. Douglas Shoe..Co., Brock
ton, Mass, has adopted the unior
stamp.
W.P. Bor]and, who was secretary 81
the colonization department of the So
cial Democracy, and who went with the
colonists when the split came and re
NAMED with them until they went tt
pieces, is now employed on the Expon
ent, of Saginaw, Mich. -s,
Victor L. Emerson, Baltimore in
ventor. is said to have discovered pro
cess for carbonizing sawdust and OK
tracing the by products to the value O.
$50 for every ton of sawdust. 1t il
claimed that in the process sufficien
gas to light a city can be furnished at ;
cost Of 10 cents per 1000 feet. If this bt
true a sawmill is better Investment
than gold mine.
At the convention of the Nationa
Letter Carriers association, held in To
ledo, O., recently, Delegate Deguan, o.
the Albany branch, introdu ced a ringing
set of resolutions, which we're unani
mously adopted by Uncle Sans boys il
gray, in which they ordered branches
and their executive officers to have thu
label on their printing. They also con
demned in no mistaken terms the swea
shop system, declaring themselves in ia
vor of work turned out by fair miLde
institutions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Pass the McCleary bill. Let
bankers exchange greenbacks
for bonds drawing interest,"
Exchange bonds for national
bank notes. Draw interest on
the bonds and loan the national
bank notes to borrowers at the
highest rate possible. Draw
two interests; one on the bonds
and the other on the national
bank currency, then let the
government go out and keep
out of the banking business"
and not interfere with bankers
in their manipulation of the
peoples money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

III the defeat of Judges Mitch
ell and CAVITY the state supreme
court suffers an almost irrepar-
able loss. After seventeen years
of faithful devotion to duty
Judge Mitchell suffers defeat at
the hands of the republican
party that the hankering for
office of'cheap politicians might
be gratified. The defeat of Sen
ator Davis would prove nc
greater detriment to the state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

A gentleman s visiting card should
be like that of his wife in style and
engraving, but smaller. His name
should appear in the middle-"Mr.
Blank, " if he is the head of the fam
lily; "Mr. John Blank if he has a
father or elder brother living. The
prefix should not be omitted, wheth-
er that of rank, of civil or profess
sional life. The address should be
engraved in the left hand corner of
the card at the bottom and the club
address in the right hand corner. It
is without excuse if they do not
leave cards after an entertainment.
A gentleman may leave cards with
out asking if his acquaintance are
at home, but if he finds the mistress
of the house in and not her husband
he leaves one of his cards in the hall
after calling. If both have been
seen, he leaves no card, but if nei-
Their was at home two must be left.
philadelphia Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
STARCHY FOODS.
Hop They Should Be Cooked and Who
They Are Good For.

HoP They Should Be Cooked and VIII
They Are Good For.
Starch forms an important ele
ment of human food in every eli
mate except the arctic, where fat, t.
which starch is somewhat related
chemically, takes its place.
In many minds an imperfect ide;
of what constitutes starchy food
prevails. The various preparation
resembling powdered laundry starch
and cornstarch, such as arrowroo
and farina, form but a small part O.
the starch eaten. About one-hal
the bulk of wheat, rye, oats, pea
and beans is starch. Of potatoes
about one fifth is starch, and of ric'
and corn about three-fourths.
The digestibility of starch is great
ly enhanced by proper cooking. Al
a general thing, starchy foods arr
not cooked sufficiently.
Young children especially suffer
from insuficiently cooked starchy
food. Steamed oatmeal and whea
preparations should be boiled al
hour before they are served to chill
dren. If fed to children under
years of age or to those troubled
with stomach disturbance, they
should also be strained. When thu
various cereals are used in the grain
merely hulled and unpulverized
they should be soaked in cold water
for several hours and then boilet
from two to three hours.
Crackers, in all of which starch il
the chief ingredient, may be give1
to children after they are 1S months
old. If eaten between meals, they
are best taken with milk.
One reason for the frequent faulty
digestion Of etarchy foods lies in in
sufficient mastication. The actua
digestion of starchy articles should
begin in the mouth by process o:
thorough mastication; otherwise
since starch is not acted upon in thu
stomach, they remain practically
una]tered and undigested until they
have passed from the stomach into
the intestine, where digestion of thu
starchy matter recommences.
Starchy foods, if imperfectly mas
ticated previous to- their introduc
ton into the stomach, are liable t.
a partial fermentation, which inter
feres. with the active digestion Q!
other articles of diet.
Starch is demanded by the system
for supplying heat and muscular en-
ergy. Outdoor workers can conse
quently utilize a large quantity o.
starchy food. Oatmeal, for example
forms an excellent article of every
day diet for them, while those whose
occupations keep them sedentary o.
within doors should partake of i
sparingly.-Youth's Companion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
DEFENDED OLD PETER.
General Barnuln Vouched For the Co1ored
Man Who Had Served Him.

general B8rnuln VOuCh00 For the CO1Ok00
Man Who Had Served Him.
, General 3arnum of Abbeville had
Il body servant before the war who
aped him in everything. Peter SO
loved his master that he grew to
talk like him. He lives today, the
heart of hospitality, the soul of
honor. One Sunday two white men
drove up to the door of his cabin
and asked if he had any liquor in
the house. He said he had about q
quart. They offered to buy. He re-
fused to sell, but, just as his old
master would have done, invited
them to have a drink. Having
drunk, they handed him a half dol
lar. Of course, like his master, he
declined the coin. The scoundrels
went to town and swore out aeon
plant that he was violating the dis
pensary law.
happened to be in Greenville the
day the trial took place and saw a
revelation. Peter s counsel was Gen.
eral Barnum's son, adjutant general
of the state under Governor John
Gary Evans, and the chief witness
for the defense was the general him.
self, who had come from Abbeville,
distant about 100 miles, to say word
for his former slave. The general
took the stand, and his son said:
"What is your name?'
IT am General Barnum, SIR
where do you residea" -
I'm Abbeville, sir.
"How long have you known the
defendant9''s =
"Sixty-fve years, SIR
"What is his reputationS"
GAS good as any mans in this
courtroom, sir.
"Would you trust him?"
"Trust Peter2 Why, I'd trust him
with my life, my honor!"
The jury didn't leave their seats.
The scene 'sorter touched me up"
l met young Barnum and asked if
he received anything for his serv-
ices. accept fee from Peter9"
he said in amazement. "Why, sir,
ida soon think of charging my IA
ther."
"You and your father came 100
miles to clear this old negro1''
Eyes, and we would have come
1000 or 10000. Old Peter was a Sec
ond father to me. He raised me.
When I was we'll, he played with ma
When was i'll, he nursed me. When
I was boy, I'd rather sleep in Pc
ter's cabin than in my own bed at
home. I'd rather take a snack with
Peter in those days than dine with
the president.
I'm afraid we Yankees don't I'M
derstand the ''nigger' question yet
New York Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

The Social Democrats of Ger
many call attention to the fact
that the humber of strikes in
that country has increased from
twenty in 1892 to $50 in 1897.
It is claimed that these strikes
are not SO much for the purpose
of increasing wages as to show
contempt for employers who
have provoked the enmity of
the Social Democrats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Hon. Chas. L. Lewis, the
newly elected judge of the SUI
preme court, who has the honor
to call Duluth hisYhome, is a
lawyer of very much more than
ordinary ability, and will prove
a valuable acquisition to the
supreme court. With Judge
Mitchell, Canty and Lewis the
court would have been the best
in the country. H.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Now that election is over we
will not hear SO much bluster
about the scarcity of labor and
the fabulous wages offered
for it. There are now a few
men who would like someone
TO point out one of these fat
jobs. The city. !: has recently
liberated a few from positions
who are not averse to earning
living for; themselves and
families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

The people OF the Fifty-firs1
district are to be congratulated
upon the election ofC. O: Bald,
win to the senate. In a strong
republican stronghold, Mr.
Baldwin defeated his opponent,
F. E. Searle, by a handsome
majority. In his home city he
carried every precinct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12
The Street Railway Boys Ball,

The ball given by the street railway
employees at Columbia hall last Friday
evening proved grand success, and
there were in the neighborhood of 2CC
couples present. A very enjoyable party
it was indeed, and it netted the treasury
a very snug sum. The committees who
had the ball in charge were as follows
Arrangements-Donald Ross, Robert
Windlett, Joseph Cummings, W. G. Nc
Cormick and P. J. O'Toole.
Floor-Robert Windlett, George Ben
min, William Barr, Donald Ross, William
Wallace and Joseph Cummings.
Reception-Joseph Kenney, Robert
Hutchinson and S. M. Johnson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Origin of sin: Bankrupt a
bank; shut down. a factory with
a thousand men; send them to
tramping, begging food at the
back door and sleeping under
haystacks. , II l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Every man can get work
Advertise for a porter, offer two
dollars week and board and
policeman will be necessary
to keep back the crowd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Governor Lind, farmer, states
man, soldier. The first step has
been taken in redeem1ng the
state from gang of political
cut-thrOats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-12

Between the devil and the
deep sea keep money at home
and be murdered or put it in a
bank and lose it.