davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-02-19
LAB0R'S BIG show.
The Industrial Exposition Magnificent Success-A Week
of Entertainment.
The Union Men of tho City that the Day of suc-
cessfuI Fairs 9 Not Yet Departed ....s

The industrial fair is one o1
the oldest institutions of com
mercial history and has beer
in vogue in all ages and among
all races. Of late years they
have lost some of their pres
tige, partly by reason of the
great expense attached to mon
ster projects, like the Worlds
Fair for example, and partly
because of a growing remote
ness of interest between the
workman whose skill made an
article worth exhibiting, and
the proprietors of the goods to
whom fell all the glory of their
perfection.
The labor bazaar at the Ar
nory this week is a new de-
parture whose success; will
have a powerful tendency to
repopularize such species of
entertainment. The direct
management of the bazaar be-
ing in the hands of the work
ingmen themselves not only
restores their personal interest
in the perfection of the work
exhibited, but it also adds to
the drawing power of the en-
terprise over the public gener-
ally because of the wider
distribution of such personal
interest.
In the case of the labor
bazaar now being held at the
Armory the excellence of the
exhibits, the attendance and
the public. interest surpasses
the most sanguine expecta-
tons of it's promoters. While
only a small proportion of the
business interests in the city
are represented, all the avail
able space has been taken up
and those who did not take
advantage of the opportunity
when it was open to them are
now sorry that they passed it
up.
The space at the disposal of
the Labor World is too limited
to make even a brief reference
to each exhibit, especially as
the leading features were men
toned while the preparations
were in progress. In addition
to the displays metioned last
week the Listman Milling
company, Imperial Milling
company, Thomas Hannibal,
house decorations, Burgess
Electric company, Geyeer
Bottling works, Dorner & Co.,
Great Eastern Clothing COM
pany, The Big Duluth, the
Booth Packing company, SUIT
phin Packing company, Jos.
Wevearka, the Peoples Trunk
factory all have exhibits of
goods in their lines that are
not only interesting but ar
ranged in an artistic and taste
full manner.
The Duluth Match factory,
strictly Duluth concern, man.
ufacturing a brand of goods
brought to perfection by a
Duluth citizen of many years,
also has an exhibit and at GER
tain times of the evening the
processes by which matches
are made can be witnessed by
the visitors.
Another series OF attractions
have been devised through the
generosity of public spirited
Duluth business houses. There
are the voting contests, raffles,
etc. Of the former there are
several. One is the contest
for a silver tea set, contributed
The labor world., 1898-02-19

|
which was not stolen from
federalism, an organization
fathered and fed by Alexande,
Hamilton, a West Indian by
birth and a king worshippe1
by nature. When it had sue
ceeded in robbing the south of
it's property in slaves without
paying a dollar therefore, be-
yond that which was expended
in war, it should have died for
it had not an issue, nothing to
live for beyond hope of office.
This is today the party of the
east, and one of it's most shin
ing ornaments is Stephen
Grover Cleveland, the Count
Fosco of America, for the
reason that he is the only fat
villain in the political history
of this country and Fosco is the
only fat villain in literature.
Bryan belongs to the new
democracy, which is the old
democracy, purified and
brougt back to the tenets of
the fathers. This is the dem
ocracy of the west and the
south; the democracy of equal
rights for all and special privi-
1eges for none; the democracy
of the great plain common
people,, who: have made this
country what it is and who
wi1lskeep it in spite of every
trust ever createn, every mon
opoly ever fostered and every
Cleveland ever Uttered. This
is the democracy which op-
poses a Capitalization. of our
government; who looks with
disfavor upon perpetual
offce-holding class; which in
tends to cut down a criminal
pension list of $160,00O,000 a
year, which will see that the
poor man pays for his coat just
what that coat is worth; which
views i with loathing the vast
goldfish aristocracy of wealth
nurtured since the war; which
holds it to be an indisputable
truth that no man can be
worth $1OO,OOO,OO0 without hav-
ing stolen $99,500,00O of it;
which believes that the ST.
prene court is as much a
servant of the people as is a
justice of the peace; which re-
CARDS with alarm and aversion
the growing power and en-
croaching disposition of the
federal courts and which will
break that power, if it takes a
saber, down-driven through
flesh and bone to do it. When
democracy again enters into
power, whether Bryan or
some other man is it's standard
bearer, it will be because the
west and south have grown.
The preponderence of power
will have been transferred to
the sections where it belongs.
When that happens, it will be
a century before the east again
grasps the reigns of govern
ment, if it ever does. The
chances are that it never will.
The east is stirring. 1t is
restive under it's loss of politi-
cal fortune. AS first step
toward regaining control OF
the. democracy, again to sell it,
to bawds and panders and the
money changers who sit in the
temple, it has resolved to make
war upon Bryan as the repre-
sentative of the democracy of
the great producing parts OF
this country. It is the belief
that, with Bryan beaten and
out of the way, the democracy
of the west and south will be
divided and, being divided,
will fall prey to it's solid foe:
This movement is undoubtedly
the result of secret conferences
between D. B. Hill and Bourke
~, ord Richard Croker
The labor world., 1898-02-19
When he was

nominated in Chicago
thought him too light a man
do not think so now. | know
that he is larger than he was
then. Failure develops mer
who are men. Bryan has
| failed once. 1T is not in his
kind of human being to fail
again. The people who greet
ed him on the 9Th of January
were the democracy of Cook
county, which stands for the
democracy of Illinois. It was
headed by Mayor Carter Har-
rison, who toasted the Nebras-
kan as the next president of
this country. At the speakers
table were Campau, of Detroit,
who represented the democ-
racy of Michigan, and. Morse,
of Indianapolis, who repre-
sented the democracy of In
diana. Here we're three great
states and, so far as the men at
the feast were concerned, there
was no mention or thought of
any possible candidate save
William Jennings Bryan. l
believe that if every state in
the south and every other state
in the west had been repre-
sented, the result would have
been the same.
L wish I could describe to
you the enthusiasm of that
banquet. It brought to mind
that other scene in the old
Coliseum, when the thousands
went mad under the spell of
the young leaders eloquence.
The dress-suited men cheered
each mention of his name.
They mounted upon chairs
and frenziedly waved napkins
when Carter Harrison deliv-
cred his toast. They hung
upon each word which fell
from his lips. They kept their.
eyes glued upon him through
all the hours. They noted his
every pose and gesture. When
the banquet was ended they
crowded around him and
pressed his hand and would
not let him go. He bore these
honors modestly, as he always
does. It was plain, however,
that Mr.. Bryan himself be-
lieves that he will be the next
nominee and that he is even
now preparing for struggle
that will be more gigantic, and
more successful, than the last.
He will be renominated, [
think, because he is the legiti-
mate leader of a democracy
that has thrown off the thral-
dom of the east. From 1868
until 1896, for twenty-eight
years, or seven presidential
lustruns, every nominee of the
democratic party had been
taken from the east. The list
is Seymour, Greeley, Tilden,
Hancock, Cleveland, Cleveland,
Cleveland. When it found that
it could no longer dictate and
furnish the nominee, that geo.
graphically inconsiderable slice
of the United States known as
Yankeeland played directly
into the hands of the republi-
cans. It will be long before
another democratic nominee is
taken from the sunrise side of
the Alleghanies. That fetch
is destroyed. Whatever the
outcome, the party is rid of an
Old Man of the Sea named
New York, who has ridden it
hard and turned traitor when
he was thrown. In fact, the
east should have no part or
place in the democracy of
America. It is untitled for it..
It is the lair of the money
devil. It is directed and en-
slaved by money. Any act it
might perform for the democ-
10 -
The labor world., 1898-02-19

[Continued on fourth page.]
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
BURLEsoUE AT TINE BIJor

Afeer undergoing considerable of a
renovation, including the introduction
OF new heating apparatus. which has
been placed by Mr.. Hess, the owner
the ,csy little Bjou Theatre will be re.
opened on Christmas Day (Monday) by
Langs Opcratc Burlesquers. The com.
pany is probably the best one of the
kind on the road, and Il has been Sc.
cured at considerable expense, coming
here, as it docs, direc. from its annua,
New York engagement. A strong anC
particularly sensational feature OF the
Dle is OuTlesque dgsrobing act from
Inc Iurtse,' the French farce whicr
mas turned peop,e away at the Man.
haitian Theatre, in New York, for fv,
months.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
'ccRsE PAYroNs STOCK COMPANY

Standing room only" viii no doubt
be thc rI,e at every performance next
week a. the Grand Opada House for
Corse Payton's Stock Company hae
been booked for an engagement of a
solid week, opening Monday with "Oa
the Rappahannock, a play which is
justly popular with an lovers OF high
clnss drama. 1t will be given a magnif-
cent scenic production, a carload OF
special effecks and properties being car.
ried by the company for the artistic
mounting Of its repertoire Of PAYS
They will be presented in a manner
which will compare favorabiy with Tn,
productions OF high-priced companies
Between acts each evening. there viii
be introduced pleasing singing an,
dancing specialties and a series OF wal
views thrown upon a large canvas by
one of EdisOn's latest inventions
Prices during this engagement Will b,
10, 20 and 80 cents, and tn,
mo.to Of the Payton Moth
ing cheap but the prices" b,
strictly adhered to.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
ANUS AEHTS
JOILY DE WOLF HOPPER.


De Wolf Hopper should. be highly
olated over the extraordinary success
he is making in Sousa's new opera,
THE Charlatan." A late copy of tho
Washington Times says: ITO many
the announcement of the Sousaesque
Hopperarian festival WIS received with
delight. hut there were many douhting
Thomases in the house who did not
secure their tickets of admission until
their arrival at the theatre. AS a re-
sult the aforesaid doubfing Thomasee
etood up four deep at the rear of the
orchestra circle. where, before the last
act was completed, they had becom,
believing Pau's. Yesterday marked
the sreateet Monday night in the his.
toIV of the National Theatre. The fun
waged madly through three acts. Mr.
Hopper rendered hig lyrical number.
in the same artistic and peculiar no.
ner which made his "El Capitan
latter day marvel. He has achieved
succegs in The Charlatan' which il
mary ways IS superior to any be1or
atnined. Comparisons are odious bu
exceedingly pOrular, and TO the popu
lace is due the verdict that "The Cnar
latan' is even a greater work thar
sousas first effort, El Captain. MI
Hopper will be eeen in "The Chara
tan" az ihe Grand Opera House to
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Bamboo Furniture

Light, durable and strong in
a nice assortment of Foot Rest,
CloiheS Trees. Music l&acks
Book RscSS, Table, & ;. al
prices from 35c to SIS, toat a.
make a desirable and usefu'
Christmas gift
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

HAVE YOU ECZEAIA?-Have YOU
any skin diGease or eruptlons? Are
you subject to chatting or scalding2 DR..
Agncw's Ointment prevents and cures
any and an OF these and cures Itching
Bleeding and Blind Piles beside. One
application brings relief in ten minutea
and cases cured in three 20 six nights.
50 cents-Ss. Sold by Miller DRUG
Compangr 402 Market. and n. =. Dan
forth. Market and second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
erctEssFuL rRIAL TRIP.

A diepatcn from Newport News says:
The dock trial of the batt,eship Kear-
sarge. az the works Of the Newport
News shipDuildlng and Dry Dock Com
pany, was a success IN every particular
The engines ran very smoothly anC
the boilers supplied steam in an excel
lent manner. the steam-generating ma
chinery being especially good.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
DANES WIN PRTZEs

Yectenday afternoon Harry Bough-
man returned from Newark, n. j..
where he had Two dogs on exhibition
both Of which won prizes. Juno, a
fine Great Dane, won the first prize for
secOndIclass bitches. and Satan. a pup
won first prize in the third-class
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
WHEAT LOOKS BAD.

Yecterdny afternoon the Wnyfarer
took a run down the Delaware divie-
ion. A friend Who had been looking
out the window at the brown fields
said:
II don't think | ever saw wheat looi
worse. That cold, dry spell we hat
seems TO have knocked the life CUT ol
it,"
What he said WIS true, for the wheat
fields were almost as brown as thos,
sex in graes and stubble
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

To-day and if you want to
m k e gifts
To morrow that will be
appreciated
give them to those who need
them and give omething that
can be used you will get as
much benefit as the recipient.
What better can you give a man
or boy than new Overcoat.
Refer, Suit, Hat, Cap, Shoes,
Slippers, Gum Boots, Boys
Leggings, Smoking Jacket,
House Coat, Bath Robe, Neck
wear, Suspenders, fancy or plain;
Handkerchiefs, plain or initial;
Umbrella, Macintosh, Cane,
New Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Full
Dress Shield, or ony other use-
full Furnishing S? New. best
styles, popular prices and quail
tiles guaranteed.
Open tonight until 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
GRIP INcRFASINC

Local physicians report that the epi.
demic OF grip at present affecting the
residents OF this city is on the increase.
There are nearly 5000 cases in the
city.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
puLL IN NEw cAsrl-E-

f A day or two ago the Wayfarer met
on Market street David W. Eikinton
cf New Castle, an ex-member Of tho
General Assembly and one OF the bes,
business men and citizens Of New Cae-
tle
How are things over your way?" he
was asked
'AbotH ae bad as they can be- he
said. "rhinEo arc terribly dull ever II
New Caste, the mills there being prac-
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Linens

What prettier or h ndsomer
table appointment can YOU
have than elegant Linens? Our
stock of these goods is large
both by The ard and in pat.
terms. with napkins to malcn
All Of the fines Barnsle,
double damask. In Tow,l /,
many bargains ale Offered il
h;mmed aud fringed dAmask
goods Two lots are OneIcc
I sp ca. prices the 37HC
n imnrI 2Sc aud the 75c mum
n,r { + 5Oc
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
FuNERAL Ar NEm cAsrr y

John Meggineon was buried in the
Presbyterian Cemetery at New Castle
this afternoon. Services were held at
the NJ. L. Church.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
"A DAYS DoINGs.

Our beautiful Christmas souvenir
panel will be presented 10 purchasers
Of teas. ccffees. etc. this week only.
Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA Co., SIS
Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

We have a large stock Of Chi.drens s
Boots--best quality, lowest prices. Red
and Green Stamps. M. Monaghan
southwest corner Fourth and Madison
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

ticarly c.1sed down, and mbney scarce
in consequence"
II presume THAT the trolley connec-
tion wikh Wilmington injuries the To-
cal trade, tco," suggested the Way
farer.
yes, indeed, it has a decided ad-
verse effect upon US he replied.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOLIDAY
GOODSiii

TIL 17V7-NTI 11ND V''H1I u IIDI II74f
GOODSi!l
Az Ross, 2l0 Market street, at prices
guaranteed the lowest Umbrellas,
Silk MufleTS, Neckwear Handker-
clieis, Kid Gloves, suspenders, Sweat
ers. Plush Cars and Furs All new
goods and best assortmenesi Bargains
in Winter Underwear, Knit Jackets,
Working Gloves, ctc Regina Music
Boxes, $l4 up. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
pANGEL's sUCCEssFUL HUNT.

IthN1Hll- > NONAhlooI y l. HUN 1
David Dangel has returned from a
successful cunning trip down the state.
When the Wayfarer saw him in the
train he was completely equipped for
eVcrt, having, in addition to mis- gun, a
number of lne-l1oklng dogs His trip
was interrupted by a summons home,
but after he had transacted whatever
business called him to the city he re-
turned to the lowlandE OF Kent and
concluded his queet for game.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

Grand venison lunch Monday. De-
cemher 26. WaNck, Second and Har-
rison streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Umbrellas

have bee dis,r' ute by Us in
hundreds Ia addition t. those
for chiliren an ladies' we have
Just r. ceIved a lot of hand
somely sssoiled handns TO-
gentlemen O9r Umbrella.
run in price f,um 5o- 70 IS.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

Venison lunch Saturday night and
Monday, at Chris Bauer's, Fifth and
JackgOn streets
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Confortables

Anolher lot arc here Df the
fine Sllkaline coveredComfort,
at csc each
Evening journal., 1898-12-23

Don't buy until you have seen the
New Ludwig Piano. Sis Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Dress Patterns

already banded aud ready fol
the giving :aCh pattern con
talns 10 yards.
OF best PRINTS, SOC.
or best SAtine, Toe.
OF best Wrapper Flannel, 75c.
OF best Pereale, 75c.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Hosiery and Gloves
in large variety and very de
sirable styles for b,th big
and little people.

Infants Hosiery, 1915 10 csc.
Children's Hosiery, 12l5 to SOC.
ladies Hosiery, 121sc. to $3.50.
Mems Hosiery, 1879 to soc.
ladies Gloves. 25c. to S1.65.
Chiidren's Gloves, 25c. to s1.OO.
Mems Gloves, 25c. to s125.
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
VH, B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth md Market Sts.
The store will be open every
evening until Christmas
Black Dress Goods

in plain blacks and nov HES
A good black dress i, d way ;
ready. alw4y, right fpc any
thing or anywhrr. They are
here in az, Thing you may want
from 25c t. $2 SO pcI yard
Evening journal., 1898-12-23
Blankets

Our regular lines are IN all
grades of white. gray ant red
Blankets from 25c to SIS
Our extra fine Holiday offering
IS splendid California Blan.
ket in two qualities
The 5 500 one for $3.50.
The $1,000 one for $3.50.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
A Sad Death at Cedar Bluff.

a death occur: ed Mt Cedar Bluff on
"Wednesday, which was peculiarly sad.
Mrs. Chas. Reed Miss Lena Mcclure. J
of Canada. with her sister in law, Mrs.
Emile Low, has been on Il visit To her
home for some time died suddenly at
her mothers, Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. Reed
had been sick with fever only about n
week She died about 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. She leaves three little
girls, tho youngest about one year old
The bcreaved husband was telcgraphed
for, and arrived on yesterday. The
burial took place today at Cedar Bluff.
Mrs. Reed was perfectly conscious up
to her death. She gave her children
to her mother, and without II fear or
tremor, passed into rest. The stricken
family have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
More Ships for Dewey.

Washington, August Within q
week. tune, it is the programme of the
Administration to detach a number OF
'the vessels from the North Atlantic
squadron and send them to home navy
yards forsrefitting and repairs. This an
nonncement, made several days ago, is
reiterated by the Navy Department.
The statement is added that as soon as
practicable, Admiral Dewey g squadron
at Manila will be heavily reinfo, ced by
number of ships which have been un-
der Admiral Sampson 3 command. The
reinforcing squadron will consist of at
least one battle ship of the first class,
probably the Oregon, and seve, al pro.
4rted cruisers. 1t is the confident ex-
pectation Of the Administration that
within week Spain reply to the prelim-
mary demands of the Uuited States will
render 1T unnecessary to maintain SO
large a. heet in CabaH and zPerto. Raeass
waters. Acquiescence by Spain in the
evacuation of both Cuba and Porto Rico
would remove the chief reason for the
presence Of the North Atlantic squadron.
The work of diplomacy will then be
sffansferred to the Philippine Islands as
it's object, and number of vessels can
be spared to be added to Admiral Dew
ey's command at Manila, and which
will make it large enough to meet any
emergency which may subsequently
arise in the vicinity of Manila Bay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
Hunts Art Gallery.

We are now located at Pounding
Mill, Va. with ~ years experience
in the Photographic art. We assure
you that you can get nc better work
for the price paid in the State, or adj.
joining States than we turn out at
our Studio. We make all the latest
sizes and styles of the art including
bust, bopeep, full figure and statuary
We are prepared to give you the up-
to-date finishes, which are ivory and
celluloid. unsurpassed by artists in
the largest cities, both in workman
ship and i'm price, We would he
pleased to have you call and examine
our specimens. and trial will con.
vince the most skeptical Of our SUI
perior work. Babies pictured on the
jump. Negatives made rain or shine.
Photographically thine,
@. H. Hunt & Go.
Pounding Mill, Va.
p s. Reduced prices for the next 30
days. Call early.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
Hobson Calls on Cervera.

Annapolis, August S.--NavaI Con.
structor r. P. Hobson was in the city
for several hours today, having arrived
from Washington. He called on Admi.
raj McNair, the superintendent of the
Naval Academy, and later on Admiral
Cervera, who is occupying house in
the same row with the superintendant's Is
residence. Here he and the Spanish
prisoners exchanged "reminiscences OF
their former meeting when Hobson was
rescued from the waters of Santiago
harbor by the Admiral. Lieutenan,
Hobson afterwards called on Comman.
der Edwin White and other officers
Quite crowd of people gathered at the
station to see him off and he went
through the usual routine of handshak
ing and returning thanks for congratu
lations.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
Sigsbee to Command the Texas

SiGsbee to Command the Texas.
Washington. August s.-Two impor-
tant changesin the 'command-of vesseis
of the navy were announced this even.
ing by Secretary Long. Captain Charles
d. Sigsbee, who commanded the battle.
ship Maine, when she met her fate in the
harbor of Havana, and who has been in
commando of the auxiliary cruiser St
Paul since the war began, has been Or
dered to relieve Captain John w. Philip
of command of the battleship Texas.
now undergoing repairs in Few York
Secretary Long announced also that
Captain Caspar F. Goodrich, of the aux
iliary cruiser st. Louis, has been ordered
TO the command of the Newark, Commo-
dore Watson's fagship, TO succeed Cap
tain Albert s. Barker, who has been
transferred to the battleship Oregon on
account of the illners of Captain Charles
E. Clark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-08-12
From Pocahontas.

MIR. A. McCnulcy, who has been with
the y x w for some time hla resigned
his post ut Flat Ton Yards. Mr.. Me.
tanlcy has been quite II traveller. lie
hnh been in business ior some time in
South America, and other Southern
countries, aud talks intcIigcntly oi these
places and inhabitants.
Judge Vim. f. Ith.a sprnt Wednesday
among lrinI, H. re-. lie cd.i bc relied ON
t. iuiill his campaign promises
The Flat Top Drug Coils forging ahead
knowing no such word as fail.
DIR. l., j. Stump. OF Huntington, ha,
been appointed assistant surgeon and
physician OF the South West Company.
Mayor Goodman, and the new town
officers are making n good record. just
mt his time the Mayor is fishing in Gilcs.
Mrs. Dclp is visiting at Glade Springs
The usually iovial clerk OF the Inn is rx.
C sable for being little "down in th,
mJmth."