davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-03-19

The Trades and Labor Assembly will
hold a regular meeting Tuesday evening
March -. at their hall in the Harmon d
block. All delegates are requested to
be present.
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O the unfair
committee will meet in Trades and Lab
or hall, Hammond block, ana consider
able business will come before the com
mittee. The chairman requests all
unions to have representatives present.
Wednesday evening the packers and
nailers gave grand ball at Maryland
hall. Alexander's orchestra furnished
the music and dancing was continued
until early morn. Free conveyances
were furnished patrons and everybody
voted the packers and nailers the best
entertainers of the season.
Superior typographical union held
regular meeting Sunday morning and
officers for the ensuing year elected as
follows: President. E. H. Townsend;
vice e-president, A. Johnson; treasurer,
Mrs. Ida Myrtetus; financial secretary,
0. N. Calef; recording secretary, Miss
Dorothy Scott; sergeant-at-arms, J. S.
Konkel; business agent, J. o. Hall; dele
gates to trades and labor assembly, o.
N. Calef, J. S. Conkel, J. O. Hall; execu-
tive board, Ed. Thompson, A. Bergh, J.
o. Hall.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
MARINE ENGINEERS.
National President Uhlor Ad.
dresses Local Association.

George Uhler, national president of
the Marine Engineers association, made
his annual visit to Duluth last Satur-
day, and addressed large and enthus-
iastic crowd of engineers in the evening
at Hunters hall. The stationary and
steam engineers were invited to be
present Mr.. R. A. Webster acted as
chairman. Mr.. Uhler made an interest.
ing talk and said among other things
that to the engineers Of the great lakes
belongs the credit of our national Or
ganization. Now the organization en-.
braces the marine engineers unions Of
the coast, lakes and rivers. The elevat-
ing of the craft and the educating of it's
members have been fundamental ideas
constantly aimed at and much has been
achieved along those lines. With the
forming of a national organization we
at once enlarged the scope of our work.
We procured the repeating of objec-
tionable laws that oppressed not alone
the members of the association but of
many other people that go down to the
sea in ships. One of the greatest
achievements perhaps was the work ac'
complished by the association in the
matter of United States steamboat in
spectors. In the old days before the
association got after this matter any
ck-woodsman with a political pull
! was likely to be appointed an inspector
without possessing the qualification
that oAght to go with such respon
sible position. Such men as this wer'
in position to say whether man tina
spent his life in the occupation of ma
rine engineer should have a license o
not. Our demands were just and the,
wero recognized. Now a man mus
have excellent qualifications as we'll a
a political pull to procure the appoint
ing of inspector.
| Several good short speeches ywer
made by local members.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
See What We Give for Only Ten Cents

See What We Give for Only Ten Cents
Take notice.-You are given a choice
of one of the following articles and The
Home 3 months for only 10 cents. Lord
Lisle's Daughter, by Charlotte M.
Braeme; Book of 60 pages on Crochet
ing and Knitting; or Stamping outfit
of 66 patterns, many new designs, in
cluding centerpieces, doilies, etc.
The excellent stories, for which The
Home is noted, will be continued; the
Fashion and Fancy Work Departments
will be kept up to a high standard.
Kate Sanborn will continue her bright
"Off Hand Talks" and every one of the
numerous departments will be increased
and made brighter.
Illustrated Premium List, or outfit
for canvassing sent free. us
TaE HOME PUB. Co.,
al Milk St., Boston, Mass.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
10 The Puc1ic.

Any ono wishing to aid the striking
workers is earnestly requested to do SO
Money can be left at the Labor World
office. Money will be sent to Sectior
New Bedford, Mass, S. L. p, J. T. Han
cock, Sec., 474 Coggeshall st.
81 Trades unions are invited to take in
dependent action. Respectfully,
Com. in Charge of Strike Fund,
*%sE Section Duluth, S. L. P.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
AmUsEm ENTS.

oOA4O PooPAO A"'O AAoe 6oc
laughing yet over the good things that
they saw and heard when the Dazzler
was here last fall, and they will be glad
to know that it will be here again.
Cosgrove & Grants comedians are
coming back with the Dazzler. They
will be at the Lyceum, Monday March
81. Everybody who enjoys bright, gin
gerry, clean farce comedy, with enough
music in it to almost entitle it to be
classed as an opera, will be pleased at
this announcement. There are no chan
ges in the company whatever since it's
last appearance here; and the same
clever people will be seen in the several
characters of the play, Though the
company has not changed, the piece has
been frightened up materially, and the
new things, together with the best OF
the old ones, which are still retained,
make it brilliant performance. The
comedians are just as humorous as here
tofore, while the girls are always ready
to tune a merry lay or step into a grace
full dance. Altogether, it will be one OF
the brightest things Of the season at the
opera house. .#,ss..s.5.44 ~ :3@.5a..
The labor world., 1898-03-19
West End Merchants.

The label league has committee
looking after the interests of the print
er's label at the West End. Merchants
are requested to patronize only those
establishments which employ union
labor and display the label.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
Church Notices.

Second Presbyterian church; preach
ing at lO:45 a. N. and 7:45 p. m. by Kew.
T. NJ. Findley Morning subject, The
Origin Of Wars; evening, Our Bene-
factors Rights" Sunday school at 9:4o
a. n1.; pastors bible class at 10 a. m.
The praise service at p. m. will be con-
Quoted by the Brotherhood of Andrew
& Philip. The leader will be MIR. A.
McCaslin and the topic, Joseph
Bethany chapel Sunday school at3p. in'
The labor world., 1898-03-19
The Labor Exchange.

The National Labor Exchange was in
corporated under the laws Of Missouri
by order Of the circuit court for Peter
county of that state on March 1st, 1890
The head Office is at Independence, Mo-
Branches for the transaction of bust
ness have been organized in nearly all
states in the union.
There are at present over 300 branches
with large membership. 1t is an or
ganization of producers. manufacturers
and others, interested in the advance
ment Of the people. Any person not en-
gagged in an injurious business, without
regard to sex, age, race or religion, can
become member by complying with
the rules. The membership fee is one
dollar and covers all the charge for a
life membership, there being no assess
ments or other dues. The application is
forwarded to G. B. De Bernardo, the
president of the ASSOCIATION at Inde-
pendence, Mo. A certificate of NOM
bership is issued direct from headquar-
ters to the member, emitting him to
membership in any branch in the world
without additional cost. Upon the Or
ganization of local branch they obtain
a charter and exchange and balance
checks from the head Office. The ex-
change checks are issued to member
in payment of deposit of labor or mer-
chandise made with the branch and the
balance certificate is issued for the pur-
pose of conveying like amount of the
permanent wealth of the associat ton to
the 3epositor. The Labor Exchange
checks are based upon real wealth in
the keeping of the exchange and hence
is perfectly safe circulating medium.
Some of the chief aims of the Labor
Exchangeis is to put the idle in the COM
munity to work making something USE
full to themselves and to others, and by
furnishing a circulating medium, which
is the title to that product; assist in ex-
changing it with others who are in need
of the product Another aim is to
stimulate home industry by making
in every locality any and every article
that can be produced in that locality.
The Labor Exchange affords an op-
portunity to those who get money in the
form of salary, or otherwise, to invest it
in paying institution, and yet not be
deprived of the use of the money, which
is done in this way. After the Labor
Exchange is producing an article money
is received from members and like
amount Of Labor Exchange money is
given them which will buy just as
much in the market as their money, but
at the same time a certificate of deposit
is given which entities them to SO much
Of the permanent wealth Of the associa-
ton and dividends are declared as often
as they appear in as much as the sur
plus products are monetized land paid
out pro rata to all members:
Every effort will be made by the
present officers of the Duluth Exchange
to start, even if on small scale by
April LIST, and all persons interested are
invited to address The Labor Exchange,
care of the Labor World, or call at the
Michigan street Office. =.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
New Law Firm.

Ex-assistant City Attorney Rustgard,
j. H. Whitley and Alexander Marshall
have formed partnership for the prac-
tice of law. They will have offices in
the Providence building.
The labor world., 1898-03-19

The Marks Bros. show company will
be here on Monday, March 22nd for a
two weeks engagement at Normanna
hall, in the West End. The price Of
admission will be 10 and Is cents. The
troupe is we'll known and favored.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
The Place to Buy.

Don't miss reading G. W. Ericson's
ad. in this issue. Ericson's store is the
place where you can buy union made
goods and receive fair treatment.
The labor world., 1898-03-19

On an average an Englishman IS
IA pounds heavier than French
man.
The labor world., 1898-03-19

Haze]wood Presbyterian church Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Preaching at J
p m. by Rev. T. M. Findley.
The labor world., 1898-03-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

TO Cure C0lu III Oue Oay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinioe Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. =.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
A TEXAS
HAMS GREAT DIsCovrRy.

ALL DISCOVERY.
One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad.
der trouble, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir.
regularities OF the kidneys in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF 81. {. E. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer.
P. o. box 21S, Waco, Texas.
Ennis, Texas, Sept. 1S98.-Mr. E.
w. Hall, Waco: Dear Sir-Six years
ago the 10th OF June / was stricken
down with a dlabctic kidney trouble;
then after awhile IL ran into gravel
trouble, and then back to diabetes and
bladder affection. ! began your great
remedy In April, this year, and had I
used 1t regular l think I could have
passed a critical examination for any
life insurance company. ! consider
your remedy the safest, quickest and
cheapest now on the market.
Respectfully. CYRUS r. HOGAN.
Sold bv Palace Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
fFcb. IL 'gS-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
CRITICAL Time
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
SICK OR WE'LL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY,

The Packers ut the Battle Of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. Their He
rOic Efforts in getting Ammunition
and RatiOns to the Front Saved the
Day.
P. E. BUTLER, OF pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23d, says: "We all had diarrhOea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see q
doctor, for it was a rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup.
piled with ammunition and rations,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; Ia fact, / sincerely believe
that at one critical time this med
icinc was the Indirect savior of our
army, for IL the packers had been 10.
able to work there would have been
no way of getting supplies to the front.
There c no roads that o wagon
train could use. My comrade and my
self had the good fortune to lay In q
supply Of this medicine for our pack
train before we left Tampa, and I
know in four cases 1t absolutely saved
life."
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers OF this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines, Iowa. For sale by McVea
Young, druggist. my6 LILY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02

Thursday night Of last week the citizens
and business houses Of Scranton had to suffer
the Inconvenience Of being placed in total
darkness on account Of m accident to the cleo
trio light plant engine. The eccentric rod and
valve stem got bent and the rock shaft arm
broken. The engineer and fireman cannot
account for the cause Of the accident, unless
there was a defect in that part Of the machine
~ when It was put up. The broken machinery
was taken to Burners Foundry, at Moss Point,
where it was promptly repaired, and is now as
good as ever II not better. Friday evening
the machinery was in working order, and ever
since the light seems brighter and better, and
consequently our people have regaiued their
good hnmor.
Mr.. John Nelson has accepted the position
Of mate aboard the schooner l.. A. Edwards,
which will sail in a few days for Havana with
a cargo Of lumber. We wish Johnnie and the
entire crow from the captain down . bon voy-
age and safe return.
The negro John Turner who killed . negro
woman about a week ago at Luce's Turpen-
tine Camp, in this county, is still at large.
Turner 10 q ginger cake color and has white
splotches on his face and breast. Has q sore
on one leg, which causes him to limp. He Is
considered u very dangerous negro.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
A CORRECTION.


Editor Democrat Star.
Mistakes " the pfinter can usually
be corrected by the casual reader, NJ
the meaning Of tile writer Is obvious,
put q sentence occurs In the extract
from my farewell sermon published
10 the DENOCRAT-STAn Of last week,
which | myself was unable 10 correct
without the manuscript.
In the 10th line from the bottom the
printer makes the speak NJ the DOW
er OF a spirits kiss" The sentence
should read: But there Is q land
where there will come no last time,
where there will be no shadow OF
turning as we look down the long vista
OF eternity with all the powers OF a
spirits KEN" Yours very truly,
d. q. BYEns.
Moss Point, Miss, Aug. 20, 1893.
Rev. d. o. Byers and family left
wednesday evening last on the 5
o'clock west bound train en- route for
Jackson, La, their future home. The
members OF the Presbyterian church
as well as the citizens Of all other de-
nominations regret the departure Of
ohiS CuiiSVtAu iiuu ouu us idulllys anu
devOutly pray that "GOd may be with
them till we meet again."
The charming and unique enter.
ter%tainer, Miss Singleton. no doubt
having In mind the old text "The last
shall be first and the first shall be
last" invited a number Of energetic
young ladies and dOcile young GENTLE
men to the Methodist parsonage last
Tuesday evening. And everything
having been prepared beforehand,
Miss Singleton and her lady friends
proceeded to lead the young men
through the mysteries and intricasies
of the millinery business. We will not
comment on the pricked and bleeding
fingers or the unuttered adjectives
when a laugh proclaimed bow placed
"hind side before" and the numerous
other mistakes. Notwithstanding
the beads OF perspirati0n and the al
most nervous collapse of n or two Of
the representative youths, all ex.
pressed themselves as having passed
n OF many OF those never-tO-be-fOr.
gotten pleasant evenings spent since
the advent OF our charming hostess.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
At

Capt. G.. L. Johnson left this week iof Stat.
ford's Springs.
Misses Marie and Fannie Balliman are room
ing at the PsscaPouls hotel.
Mr.. J. J. Paquette and family are enjoying
the comforts Of their lovely villa. 4
Mr.. Leon Troxler went to the Crescent CITY
last week, called tbither on business. a.
Mr.. Frank Warren, = prominent Mobile
grocer, spent Sunday with his family 1t Essl
End.
Mrs.J. j. Watson and children, of New Or.
leans, are scjcurning at their home on Market
street.
Miss Anna May Summersell, accompanied
by Mrs. Emanuel Deas, returned to her home
iu Mobile Saturday.
Custom officers Tom A. Cleary and John
Lyons have taken quarters at H~arbormaster
Jas. McFaul's residence.
Mrs. Bell and daughter, Miss Violet, came
over from New Orleans Sunday on visit to
Mrs. Claude Watson.
Mrs. Dave Ellis aud little daughter Flora,
Of New Orleans, are guests of Mr.. Geo. W.
Ladnier and family.
Master V'gnand Dean, of New Orleans,
came here Friday on visit to his mother, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Nathilie Neelis, a charming Young lady
Of Hammond, La, is summering here with her
sister, Mrs. Z. r. Oatis.
Misses Leontine aud Mathilda Aubin, of
New Orleans, are enjoying a long visit to their
relatives, Mr., and Mrs. Leon Troxler.
Mrs. Elise Santana and little son Leo, of
New Orleans, arrived at Ocean Rest this week,
where they will s%cjourn several weeks, the
guests of Mrs. E. D. Dean.
Mrs. Chas. :. Adams and her pretty daugh.
ter, Miss Ethel, both of New Orleans, are So
journing at West End. They received q visit
from Mr.. Adams this week.
A most enjoyable boat ride was given in
ho1ur of Mrs. Dave Ellis last week. The
moving spirit in the affair, Mr.. Geo. W. Lad.
nier, secured the tug Dawn, and invited a
number Of friends to participate, and that they
all enjoyed themselves goes without saying.
Recent arrivals at the Cottage blythe. Sea /:
II. Engelhardt and daughter, Miss Paula, Chas.
Thoss, Mrs. NJ. White, Misses Edna, Maud and
Daisy White, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Linssen, J.
B. Lavirne and wife, Misses May and Msrgue-
rite Lsvigne, J. B. L%avicne, Jr., Gus Michaelis,
New Orleans Eugene Thoss, Jas. Cawthone;
A. J. Pillichody, Mobile; Capts. Hawley and
Rayner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line for each insertion.
SOC. BIG soc.

$50 pairs Of ladies' Low QUARTER
SHOES, worth from 75c. to $50, going
this week at Soc, at G. Nelson's.
Just received q new lot of stoves at
B. d. Valverde's.
The very choicest California fruits
and grapes can be found at the Res
taurant Dewey.
Those In want Of a good, cheap
stove, call on B. d. Valverde.
WANTED.
An experienced governess to instruct
several children In English, French
and music. Address
w. E. FREDERIC,
tt Scranton, Miss.
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.
This noted Institution OF learning is
situated along the Mississippi coast,
and Is in communication with all i'm
pOrtant cities of the South. The
prosperity Of this college is due to the
excellent sanitary character Of the
buildings, the picturesque location,
and the superiority Of the education.
al system followed. St. Stanislaus
college is conducted by tie Brothers
Of the Sacred Heart, who are devoted
solely to teaching. The Institution
enters its forty.sixth session Thurs
day, Sept. 18th. The reputation Of
this college extends far and wide, and
has been honorcd with medals by the
Paris Exposition Of 1889 and the Chi.
cago Exposition OF 1893. The currlc.
ulum is arranged to impart wide and
varied scholarship. Latin, Spanish,
French and Shorthand are taught
free Of charge. Terms moderate.
Discipline, while firm, Is paternal.
Information will be given on applica.
ton. Patrons receive prospectus free.
[Augl2-4t]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02

Judge James Helvestion, Of Basin, was
called here Thursday to attend the habess
corpus case of the State W. Sherman Danley,
who killed W. A. Collins last November in
this county.
The following colored teachers are in at.
tendance at the Teachers Institute. W. II.
Hardy, W. l.. Murphy, W. o. Singer, Mes.
DANES Martha Fairly, Annie Hawkins, Elida
Martin, Misses Annie Claude, Amelia Claude,
Philomena Claude, vsssie buchanan, Lille
Reese, Ada Richardson. This Institute il be-
ing conducted by Prof. J. s. Goodwin, of Clay
county. The Professor 10 an able instructor,
and is giving the colored teachers many new
ideas IN school teaching and school manage.
ment In general.
Scranton Hotel arrivals: j.. E. Miller
Leaksville; J.. D.. Rogers, L. c. jordan, st.
Louis; J.. d. Warren, Harry Burk, W. A,
Powe, Alfred Blum, New Orleans; E. A. Smith,
$. NJ. Tracy, Biloxi; J. G. Leatherbury, q. R.
Hall, Mississippi; J. G. Arnold, W. J. Brown,
J. G. Gould, Mobile, p. j. Gsssaner, Cincin-
natl; E. Knowles, steamship Arlington; r.
Townsend, steamship City Of Wakefield; John
J. McConaban, Milwaukee; n. and D. Brun-
uer, Louisville.
On Thursday, Judge Thad. A. Woods, cir.
cult Judge Of this district presiding, in the
hsbeas corpus case of the State rs. Sherman
Danley, denied petitioner bail, and remsnded
him to Jail on the grounds that the State wit
nessss were not present. Also Polly Shivers,
(coi.) convicted at the last term Of the Cir
cult Court for obtaining money under false
pretenses. made application for bail on account
Of feeble health, was denied bail BY the Judge.
Polly will have to remain In Jail until her case
10 heard in the Supreme Court.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
JACKSON COUNTY TEACHERS INsTI
TUTE.

JACKSON COUNTY TEACHERS INSTI.
TUTE.
Last Monday morning at 8 o'clock the
Teachers' Institute for this county met at the
school house in Scranton. Prof. W. A. Bar
rett Is conductor Of the white department, as.
sisted BY Superintendent u. d. Cowan, and
Prof. J.. 3. Goodwin the colored. The exerci-
ses are very interesting, and no doubt mnch
good will come out of II, and the teachers will
be greatly benefited thereby.
The following are the teachers in attendance:
Misses Alabama Delmas, Alva Duke, Marie
Foret,ch, Laura Rolls, Ella Krebs, Alice Sell
lers, Alice Tracey, Josie Foster, Norma Lau-
rendiu, Maggie Altman, Jennie Hill, Edith
Hill, Grace Goode, Cora Davis, Celeste Del
mas, Florence Canty, Alice Rourke, Edna
Thompson, Annie Watkins, Mrs. J. G. Lauren-
dinu, Prots. II. J. Allen, W. d. Bullard, G. T..
Eagan, W. T. Pate, II. F. Fisher.
VISITORS.
DR.. B. F. Duke, Etienne veillon, Chas. A..
Ferris, Mrs. Anna O'Neill, Miss Welsh, NJ.
Beck, Miss Vivian Bradley, b. r. Joachim.
The Institute will close its labors Tonight
friday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Churches.

MErHoprsr-Kcv. n. X slngletaB. pastor.
Preaching every sunday. Prayer -bleetlng
every Wendesdny evening.
PRksBYTEniAr-Iiev. u. o.. Byers. pastor,
Preaching every sunday. Pfayer-mecting
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsT-Eld II. Brnnett. pastor. Prca III
Ing every first aud third sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR COLORED
TEACHERS.
SCRANTON, MISS, August 80, 1898.

SCRANTON, MISS, August 80, 1898.
Editor Democrat. Star.
The county Institute for colored teachers il
now in session with Prof. ]. s. Goodwin as
cond dctor. II there ever was "ths right man
in the right place" il is he. From beginning
he has shown that he is the colored teachers
friend. He has solicited and gained our per-
feet confidence. Prof. Pate, the natural born
mathmetician, has also been with usand seems
to take pride in explaining difficult problems.
Under the management of such gentlemen, |
am sure each teacher will be greatly benefited.
Every teacher in the county is present, and
are giving satisfaction in their answers on the
various subjects asked them. Superiutend-
ent D. D. Cowan may well say ~ am proud
of my colnred teachers"
will tell you more about the Institute next
week. Yours truly,
W. l.. MURPHY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-02
FREE SCHOLARSHIP

The Stone Female College at Meridian
Miss, offers a free scholarship to one girl oil
young lady from Jackson county. For par.
~ticulars, apply at once to
d. d. CowAN,
Superintendent Of Education.
Scanton, Miss, Sept. !, 1898.