davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
The German Fire Department.

II have the honor to announce, cap
tain, that the fire is in the fourth story,
and our ladders and hose will reach on
~ to the second.'
''Indeed? Then we'll have to wait
till the fire gets down to the second. +"
-Fliegende Blatter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Yes, let the government de-
termine what shall be money,
and make it. Then give it to
private individuals and corpor-
atiohs to distribute among
themselves and friends, where
it will do the most good-for
the bankers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

The election of Roosevelt in
New York brings into the front
rank the man who will be Nc
Kinley's most formidable op-
ponent for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1900.
Roosevelt is more strongly for
the Hanna sort of Republican,
ism than Mr.. Mckinley ever
was before his nomination in
1896, and he has the added mer-
it of being a man of iron when
in executive office. Alger
would not be in the cabinet if
Roosevelt were president, and
Algerism would be unknown.
San Francisco Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

For president in 19OO-Rus-
sell A. Alger. Platform-Dead
men tell no tales.-Kansas City
Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

What an oversight it was on
the part of the Creator to make
sleep necessary for poor folks.
Sleep is a non-productive,
thriftless, unpatriotic habit,
and, like property, was certain-
IL never meant for the masses.
Coming Nation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19

Election is over, and the
workingman will now assume
his proper place in the estima-
ton of the men who have late
ly been seeking his support.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
MORE INJUNCTION.
Judqe Hammond Reaches a
Decision in the Wire
PuIlers' Case.
Another Case of Glaring Cor.
porati0n Favor.
itism.

.
The decision of United States
Circuit Court Judge Hammond
in the injunction against the
striking wire drawers is one of
the most sweeping which has
been rendered in the annals of
labor disputes. The order not
only enjoins interference with,
or obstructions to, any Of the
business of the company or it's
agents, servants, or employees
in any of it's works anywhere,
but the enjoined must not en-
ter upon the company's
grounds, must not compel, in
duce, or even attempt to COM
pei or induce by threat, intinn-
idation, persuasion, force or
violence, any of the employees
to refuse or fail to perform their
duties. They must not congre-
gate for the purpose of intim-
idation; must not post pickets
or establish parols; must not
collect at the approaches to or
from the company's grounds;
must not go singly or collect
lively to the homes of the COM
pany's employees, etc.
It is quite evident that the
wire trust has gained victory
over the strikers, and in this
they have been aided by the
courts injunction. The pow
erful arm of the judiciary of
our Government has been
thrown in the balance, but
upon the side of the strongest,
most powerful and influential
by reason Of their possessions,
as against the men who are
working day after day, year
after year, to earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows, to
maintain those who are depend
ent upon them; the men who
make out country industrially
and commercially great; who
form the basis for the mainten-
ance of our safety at home, and
prestige and honar abroad.
| The right of the workers to
quit their employment, to strike
when the conditions of employ
nent become onerous or bur-
densome, is inherent. The
right by peaceful means to ar
que with and persuade other
workers not to take the places
of those vacated by injured or
wronged workmen, the plea of
one man to impress upon his
fellow-workers to observe the
ethical and advantageous com
mand of labor, "Thou shalt not
take thy neighbor's job" is one
which no judge can deny by an
Injunction, nor Government
crush out of the hearts and
minds of men. The wire work
ers have given up this present
contest, and the wire trust for
the time beingis victorious; but
the workers in that trade, as the
workers in all other trades, are
organizing more strongly than
ever. They are all realizing
that they are thrown upon their
own resources; that if they
would be freer than now from
economic, social and political
thraldom, they must look to
themselves more than ever
before, and that that which now
appears as a victory may we'll
lead the trusts managers,
mouthpieces, advocates and
apologists to have cause to ex-
claim with another character
in, history, "Another such a
victory, and we are lost"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
J. j. HILLS HANDIWORK.

It now transpires that the
defeat of Judges Mitchell and
Canty was due principally to
the efforts of that celebrated
friend Of the people, J. ]. Hill,
and to other railroad interests,
and that the result was
brought by political chicanery
of the most dispicable char
acter. When Judge Canty was
elected, it was in opposition to
the strongest fight corporate
interests could put up against
him; but the people recognized
in him fearless man and an
able jurist, and elected him.
He has done his duty while on
the bench, and meted out JUS
tice to the poor and rich alike
For this reason, and no other,
| i - -
an able man and honest official
must be relegated to the rear
and room made for tools that
will do the bidding Of the cor
porations. In Judge Lewis
there is every reason to believe
these corrupt interests will find
as relentless a man. in follow
ing his duty as was Judge
Canty.
Do everything possible, rea-
der, to give employment to
others. IF you have children
and a piano, do not let the IN
strument stand idle. Employ
the music teacher. She needs
the little money, that you wi
pay her, now. Have the pile Of
wood cut now. Call in the car
penter and have the kitchen
repaired now. Put up the storm
doors and fix the wood shed
now. Look around. What can
you do to give more people
work now? You want the work
done and those who will help
you want the money now.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
left shoulder and inficting a serious in
boy shoots Himself.

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. l9.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Coroner John Reed and a jury are
tonight trying to decide a peculiar death.
This afternoon Lyman, the 14-year-old son
OF Dan Whitcomb, and three cousins, drove
seven miles southeast Of Beatrice on a
hunt. Arriving at their destination, the
boys stopped to reload their guns. which
they had emptied en- route. Lyman mean
while sat down on the ground with a 3e-
caliber revolver In his hand. Lying near
him was q rabbit which one Of the boys
had shot. Several boyish expressions had
been exchanged. when one Of the cousins
glanced over his shoulder to where Lyman
sat, and as ne did so he saw the boy place
the revolver to his head, following the
action with this uncompleted remark: Il
wish / could die just"
With the last word the weapon was ex-
ploded and the boy fell over on his face.
The shot had entered his right eye and was
embedded In his brain. The other boys
bound his head with a handkerchief ana
placing him in the carriage, hurriedly re-
turned home, life remaining in the lad until
nearly there. At 1890 tonight the coroner
empaneled a jury to examine into the case.
A number Of witnesses were examined and
a physician was called to make a post
norton, but 1t was afterward decided UNI
necessary. The uncompleted remark Of the
boy would indicate that he had committed
suicide, yet IT Is possible the weapon, which
was an old one, was discharged acci-
dentally.
After being out about an hour. the
fury returned a verdict in accordance with
the foregoing statement, but refrained from
saying whether they thought 1t was ac-
ctdental or not, the verdict virtually. by its
peculiar wording, meaning nothing.
Carllss Castle. the 12-year-old son Of G..
H. Castle. while hunting in the country
today accidentally shot himself In the cheek
with a 22-caliber rife. The wound is pain
full, though not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Novelties in LaCeS and
Silk MOQSSelineS

Plain, also Chenille and Embroidered
Dotted Mosseline de Soie-in all the
delicate evening shades.
Elegant Novelties In embroidered.
tucked and shirred All-over Mousse
lines.
45-inch Tinsel Striped Gauze-very
sffective-only soc.
Novelty Corded Taffeta Silk-in all
colors.
45-inch all silk New Tosca Costume
Nets-special values at S5c, s1.25 and
$1.35 a yard.
Novelties in Sleeve Laces, comprising
Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point de
Gene, Point &c V~enice-25c, 35c, SOC,
Zoe and $1.00 a yard.
French valenciennes Laces n In
sertions-endless variety.
4 SPECIAL BARGAINS
Ladies' Hemstitched Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs-in one-eighth, one
quarter and one-half inch hens. 10c
each or $1.15 a dozen. 1910 each or
$40 a dozen. 15c each or s1.65 a dozen.
csc each or s2.75 a dozen.
Ladies' Hemstitched, Fine Embroi-
dered Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs-very
dainty designs and narrow hems-only
15c each.
Hand made fine Valenciennes Lace
Border Handkerchiefs-very dainty ef-
fects-at Toe, sbc. s1.oO. $1.25. and $3.50
each.
Novelties in fine Jet Beaded Elastic
Belts-nly $1.25, $3.50, and $1.75 each.
e Novelties In fine Enamel Belt Buckles
SOC, e0c, s5c, $1.0O and $1.40 each.
Elegant Roman Striped Ribbons-rich
colorings--double faced, for belts, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
NEBRAsKA'S OFFICIAL VOTE
Complete Returns Show that POynteF
Leads Hayward by
3,d22 Votes.

Complete officials returns from every
county in the state show considerable varia-
ton from the unofficial vote as collected
at the time. BY the official vote Poynter's
plurality Is found to be 1922. The total
vote cast for governor was 1S9. 1884, against
1887 for supreme Judge last year. Hay
ward received 4,272 more votes than Post
received in 1897 and POINTER 6.125 less than
was cast for Sullivan. The falling of in
the total vote is not go great as has been
generally supposed and the fu,ionists will
have to look elsewhere to account for the
dwindling of their plurality.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

the crop will average we'll will that Of last
year and command a much better price.
Corn is being contracted here for delivery
by January 1 for 20 cents a bushel. Many
are stin threshing small grain, as we had a
large acreage. Wheat does not bring the
price we think it should and many are hold
ing 1t for better prices. Oats have yielded
very well and brought good prices. so that,
although we have thought oats the most
undesirable crop, the third Of the crop has
brought the owner OF the land. In most
cases, nearly $3.50 per acre.
Amos Lease and his threshing engine went
through a small bridge near winside this
week. but with no serious damage to any
OF the outfit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Rain, Changing tn Snow This Even-
ing, with a Cold Wave and N%Orther,
says the Washington Prophet.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Forecast for
Sunday:
For Nebraska and K~ansas-Rain, changing
by Sunday night to snow. with a cold wave
and norther; southerly, shifting to north
ives. erly winds.
For North and South Dakota-Snow; cold
wave and high northeast to north winds.
For Iowa-Rain, turning into snow and
much co'Gei Sunday night; southerly winds.
For MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness, with
rain by Sunday night; southeasterly winds.
For Wyoming and Coforado-Snow; cold
wave and norther.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
DEATH RECORD.
Don Carlos Buell..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-General Don
Carlos Buell., whose fame on the battle
fields Of both the Mexican and civil wars
has given luster to American soldiery, died
at his home, four miles from Rockport, KY.
today. General Buell. was born at Marietta,
c., March 90. 1913. He graduated at West
Point in 1871. In the Mexican war he was
promoted for gallantry to brevet major and
when the civil wal began he was made q
major general. At Shiloh he saved the day
for Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Negro Dies Suddenly.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 1~9.-(special Tel
egram. F. Harding. colored, bet
ter known as "Frenchy," was found dead
in his room at a late hour this afternoon.
He had been confined to his bed for two
days. and was being attended by John 2.
Martin. Martin had not been to the room
for several hours, and when he called this
afternoon he found Harding lying dead OF
the bed In q half nude condition, with his
arms stretched above his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Long Service Ended.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. 19.-Rev. Father
Luke Baudinelfl, the oldest priest in the
American province of the Passionist order,
died at st. Paul's monastery here today,
after a lingering illness. Father Baudinelli
was a member of the order ffty-two years.
The interment will take place in the mon
astery cemetery on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
County Must Fay Its Debts.

CHADRoN, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special.)-
r. r. Moore. president Of the Union Saw
ings bank at Lincoln. secured judgment
against Dawes county In the sum OF $500
before Judge Kicker in county court this
week. Nj. Moore brought suit against the
county for the payment OF warrants amount
ing approximately to $500. which were
drawn on the levy Of 1898. The funds for
this levy were exhausted before these war
rants were reached and consequently they
have never been paid. County Attorney
Tanning, representing the county. claimed
that the present levy was insufficient to
meet the current expenses of the county and
consequently q levy for the payment Of
these specific warrants could not be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

the county court house last night to the
returned soldier boys Of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Hon. W. R. Burton acter as master
OF ceremonies and a delightful program was
rendered. City Attorney Caps on behalf Of
the mayor and city council welcomed the
boys home Hon. Fred Olmstead also de-
livered an address Of welcome. Some fine
vocal and instrumental music was furnished
by Mrs. George B. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sell. Miss Viola Harlocker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mapes Of Nashville, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Take dinner at Hotel Boulevard today.
Indians I'm Mischief.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 19.-(Speciai Tele-
gram.)-A band OF Indians is reported kill
ing big game and setting fire to timber In
the Teton reservation. which includes the
Jackson's Hole region south of the Yellow
stone National park. The Indians are said
to be Shoshones from the Wind River
agency. this state. Agent II. G.. Nickerson,
who is In attendance upon the United States
court here, was te~legraphed by the COM
missioner OF Indian affairs to investigate
the matter. and II his Indians are the guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Approved by Model Teacher.

WEST POINT Neb.. Nov. 1~9.-(Special.)
Miss Ida NJ. Condit, an authoress of con-
siderable reputation, who had charge OF the
model school room at the exposition, has
been in the city the past week investigating
school house conditions and environments
She was we'll pleased with the good work
commenced In the High school and eff ,iert
MANAGEMENT OF the school hoard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
for Thanksgiving Week

EMBROIDERY sILKS-we sell all
kinds of silks. an shades. and styles.
BATTENBURG LACE-Special prices
in Doilies, Centers. Lunch Cloths and
Dresser Scarfs.
SOFA P1LLOWS-Novelties in cush-
ions, very elegant at low prices, new
designs for covering pillows. Tapestry.
embroidery. Autograph pictures of popu-
lar subjects, etc.
PIN CUSHIONS-For covering all
sizes and shapes, Pretty silk cushions.
lace and drawn work.
BASKETS-All new and odd shaped
baskets from 90 up.
STERLING SILVER ARTICLES
1000 fine silver Thimbles. 25c up.
Scissors. Files. Manicure Articles, Shoe
Horn. Button Hooks, Ebony and Silver
Shoe Buttoners, etc.
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK-Late ar
rivals in new effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Deruur earns thief.

GENEVA. Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special. "A
young man claiming TO be a cripple and call
Ing himself j. B. Edmundson has been In
this city for some three weeks. Yesterday
Sheriff Ogg arrested him by request Of the
sheriff Of Seward county. who arrived last
night and took him back this morning. He
Is charged with stealing a suit of clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Waists Waists Waists

We are In receipt Of the greatest va
riety Of the most fashionable silk. VEL
vet and wooden stuff, shirt waists.
Gros Grain Pekin Striped Silks, Poplin
Bayadere, Guipure, cord Taffeta.
Louisene Taffeta, Plaids. Stripes, Gros
Grains, Satins, etc.-$5.O0 upwards.
Styles Of the latest fashion-tucked.
traverse. corded pleats, novel collars and
cuffs.
Braided French flannel, Corded Gill
bert Flannel, Silk and Wool Plaids,
Velveteen Waists, etc.-s1.75 to $4.25.
Our large assortment Of Popular
Priced Furs ts now complete-Collars.
Collarettes, Cspes. ETC., In all the latest
furS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Politics For.aken for War,

TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special.) -
The county commissioners have appointed
County Attorney ELECT NJ. B. c.. True to I'LL
the u%nexpired term OF Hugh Lancaster.
formerly county attorney. Lancaster re-
signed the office at the opening Of the war
that he might Join the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Arrested for Cattle stealing.

EMERSON. Neb., Nov. 19.-(special.) >
Word has been received here that James W,
Hogan, who has been farming on the reser-
walton. southeast of Emerson. was arrested
In Omaha, charged with stealing thirty-fvt
head Of cattle from George Hayes and
Patrick Hogan. farmers. WHIT live near Hub
bard. The people here are greatly surprised
as young Hogan has borne a good reputa.
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Prepare for Christmas

Get our fancy work under way early.
We present novelties Of all kinds in our
Art Department.
STAMPED LlNENs-Art linen. fine
sheer linen and butchers linen. Original
designed outlined. white silk stitched
borders. novelty doilies crossed stitched
and rich floral designs. Embroidery and
B%attenburg new effects, etc.. in Lunch
Cloths. Center pieces also doilies, &c,
&c, 10c, Ice, 15c, 22c to 65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
City ana County Fall on,

TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special. -
The city of Tecumseh has brought suit IN
the district court against the county COM
missioners Of this county for $3.50, 900. The
city contends the commissioners have mis-
appropriated city road funds which passed
through its hands. II not settled out Of
court the matter will probably come up for
trial at the forthcoming term. Just why the
damage is placed so high by the city officers
is not understood. for It is claimed but from
81, 200 to $1,400 Is involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Brakeman Falls Beneath Wheels.

M'CooK. Neb.. Nov. 19.-(special Tele-
gram.)-At stratton this afternoon Brake
man Albert O'Neil Of this city fell between
the cars and had one foot terribly mashed
and the ankle Of the other IPg broken. He
was on top Of the freight trAin, giving sig
nails, and fell off at q student movement
Of the train. Amputation Of one foot may
be necessary. He was at once brought here
for treatment,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Thanksgiving
Linen Sale

Last week was spent making immense
preparations for this weeks events. and
now that the time is here we are ready
to demonstrate WORD BY WORD and
BARGAIN BY BARGAIN that no store
can equal ours for cheapness and genu-
inc merit.
Tomorrow and all week We will sell .
y 70-inch half bleached Scotch Damask
4sc yard.
See the extra value in 6s-inch bleached
Irish Double Damask. worth $l.10; sale
price, 75c.
See the extra value in very heavy
Bleached Damask; choice pattern, ii
inches wide, s1.0o yard.
Sec the extra value In our very finest
handsome Damask, 72 inches wide and
worth s2.00; now $3.50 yard.
Irish Damask pattern cloths. two yards
square, worth $3.50; now SECS.
Irish Damask pattern cloths, 2ia yards
long, worth sl.25; now s2,75.
Irish Damask Napkins to match cloths.
% inches square. worth regularly $3.50:
in this sale $3.45 dozen.
Big lot travellers sample napkins, In
half dozen lets. all grades and sizes, at
40 per cent off regular prices.
so dozen all linen hemmed Huck
Towels, worth zoe; in this sale at l5c
each.
125 dozen very large figured Huck
Towels, regular value 35c; in this sale.
csc each.
Is dozen very large and fine hem
stitched Damask Towels, sell briskly at
75c: In his sale, soc each.
Sec EXTRA value I'm BedsDreads, regular
$3.50 grade; In this sale. $1.00 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
students Will Have Piano.

OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special.)--
Osceola's High school had an entertainment
yesterday for the benefit Of a music fund
which will be devoted to the purchase OF q
piano. Supper was also served in Odd Fell
lows hall. The program consisted OF sing
Ing. speaking and stereopticon views of the
Spanish American war.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

ones to recall them to the reservation and
punish them. Captain Nickerson says It Is
region named at this time Of the year. as the
passes are blocked with snow. He Is Of the
opinion that the offenders are q party of
Fort Hall (Idaho) Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Jackets and CapeS.

e1e.OO-special value-S1s.OO-
$4,000 Jacket-Best imported kersey
and Venetian cloth-Derby cut. close
fitting and box front. best custom
made, lined throughout, pretty satin or
tsfeta lininga.
e14.OO Golf Capes and $1,000
Scotch tartan shawl, golfng capes
former value S17.00 and $1,000.
Specials in Capes-$0, $3.50 and So
Well made and up-to-date in every
respect, circular rufles, etc.. previous
prices 500. $3.50 and $1,000.
Fur Lined Carriage Capcs-
1890 and $50. 0o-Angora nappe cloth
OF the highest grade, Siberian squirrel
furllned, 80 and 36.inch lengths, extra
wide sweep.
Children's and Misses Jackets.
Cut ~Prices-$5.OO, 5000, 800, $500,
5000, $1,000. s12.OO-
Bourette, frleze, kersey, Persian
lamb, Venetian cloths, ETC., military
and tailor made; latest styles and fin.
ish in every respect, In the greatest va
rlety OF colors.-Note cut prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Pythians Elect Omcers,

WESTON. Neb., Nov. ie.-(Special. AT
their regular meeting last night members
OF st. George lodge. No. 96. Knights Of
Pythias. elected officers for the coming
year as follows: NJ. o. Worrall. G.. c.; J. r.
Webster, ". c.: Will T.. Mauck. X. Of Il.
and s.; Peter Campbell. NJ. Of W.; Sam u.
Mauck, p; N. c. Petersen. NJ, Of F.; G. E.
Lillibridge. NJ. Of E.; A. T. March, NJ. at
A; Joseph Karnick. I. G.; r. c. Carpen-
ter. o. G.; Fred johnson. n. c. Carpenter
and c.. Z. Llllibridge, trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Van More Light

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. l9.-(Special.) y
A petition is being circulated among the
business men Of Hastings for the purpose OF
petitioning the County Board Of Supervisors
to place four arc lights on the dome II the
court house. The plan seems to meet with
great success.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
BETTER FREIGHT RATES WANTED
Business lei Believe They Are I'm
Justly Disseminated Against.

Justly Disseminated Against.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Special.) y
For several years the business men OF Nor
folk have been subjected to unjust dis
elimination In the matter Of railway freight
rates. For instance. the rate per ton per
mile from Sioux City to Norfolk for first.
class freight is ~ cents, while Peterson, Ia.
situated about the same distance from Sioux
City, has a rate Of 6.23 cents per ton per
mile. frst-class. In order to secure better
rates the Business Mems club Of Norfolk
has taken the matter up actively. A petition
signed by nearly every business firm in the
city promising to aid in the fight for bet
ter rates has been prepared. and II the rail-
ways decline to r~eadjust their rates, 1t will
be presented to the State Railway commits
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Mayor ziegenhcim's Son.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia telegram from
Paragout. Ark. was received here tonight
saying that Adam Ziegenheim, son OF Mayor
kiegenheim OF ST. Louis, had died Just az
che special train which left here at noon
today, carrying his father, arrived. The
cause Of his death Is not yet known.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
JenIOusy md bullets,

PADUCAH, KY. Nov. ED Ross. who
lives three miles west from this city, shot
and killed his wife today. John Walker. Of
whom he was Jealous, was also fired at. but
escaped. Oficers are otter the murderer.