davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17

| ent aristocracy of gold. which although
now in the saddle. has nearly reached
its journeys end.
The democrats Of England, and Ire
| luNu and Scotland and Wales and Of
ne English colonies are as radically
and as violently opposed to the present
administration of the British govern
nent as are any Irish or German
Americans. and they deserve equal
honor with those who fight the COM
mon enemy at greater distance.
We should condemn and praise ac-
| cording to the side that a man is fight
ing on and not according to the loca-
ton Of his residence. The man is not a
lion or a brute because he is in the
lions cage il he has entered that cage
of his own free will in order to combat
the lion. In a world fight. such as the
present one between the forces favor
ing human progress and those who un-
der the direction Of plutocracy are op-
posing humanity's advance, it is es-
sential that We who are battling for
progress get acquainted with all our
friends. We want Il union Of all who
are willing to fight under the common
banner, and what better way to form
such union than by making the
VIZ shington birthday convention at OK
ford the beginning Of new Declara-
ticr OF Independence.
A call has been published asking
every club or local society in America
not formed for purpose OF gain or par
tisan ppiitics to elect three delegates
each to this great English speaking
peoples, convention. This refers to So
ci;.l sporting and educational clubs,
trades unions. cooperative societies
and the various societies attached to
local churches. 1t is not expected that
al these thousands Of delegates will at
tend the convention in person. but all
will receive complete information from
time to time concerning the news OF the
movement and Will be permitted to
Vote on every important measure by
post. The election Of delegates re-
uuires no expenditure en- the part Of
the organization represented. / am
sure that all of us who can, however.
will be glad to embrace the Opportun-
its offered by reduced steamship fares
to visit the cid country and TO celebrate
as it has never been celebrated before
the birthday Of that arch enemy Of
British tyranny, George Washington.
This establishment OF Ruskin hall in
the sacred precincts Of old Oxford by
two young Americans from Kansas
and Missouri has frequently been re-
ferred to as :, piece Cf supreme impu-
tcnce. For one l say, God bless such
intpudence, for it is the impudence Of
which Luther. Cromwell, and George
Washington were guilty, and let us
held up the hands of the American
D"ys by a..Cn..inS the Washington
birthday celebl alton next February,
and prove TO English brother demo-
Gratis that We are with them in their
whose iron heeI rests alike upon the
Irish tenant. the Manchester weaver,
the Australian laacher, the New York
artisan and the lawmakers Of Kansas
and Missouri
JOHN MURPHY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
THE DIFFERENCE.
Between the Members of TyDoxra
phical Union and TyDOthetne

AS1"ceh Tic NemDerS OF IyDOYrI
phical Union and Typothetae.
One of the propositions considered at
the recent convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was an
amendment to increase the per capita
tax to forty cents per month for the
purpose Of increasing the beneficial
fund of the union and to increase the
burial fund.
Mr.. Driscoll, representing the Amer
ed the convention at length upon the
benefits of arbitration and the trend OF
his remarks were to inspire a more
harmonious feeling between the two
organizations.
At the recent convention of the Unit
ed Typothetae Of America held at Kan
sasr City, a proposition was carried to
create a defense fund of 100000 for
the purpose of resisting the encroach-
m"nts of organized labor" which fund
may be increased by levying a speca
assessment Of ten cents per employe
per month to maintain this fund.
The union label was denounced and
it was the sense Of the delegates that
efforts should be directed to the repeal
Of all label laws affecting printing con-
tracts, and to fight the passage of sim
liar laws in the future.
And vet there are some people who
uecry trade uniOniSm and denOunce
the members.
Here is food for thought for every
member Of the printing. trades The
printers enact legislation to care for
their INDECENT, While the Typothetae
draft laws TO increase the vast army of
unemployed and enslave the men under
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
WORE. S'I'.'C. STICS.

Labor Receives On';. Small Share
OF the Wealth II Creates.
Labor receives S1.19 Cor producing a
31a farm wagon that sells for SIS.
Labor receives $S for producing a
piano-box buggy that sells for $780,
Labor receives $S.+S for producing 4
modern hack that costs $lU0.
Labor receives 25h cents for making
a fine clock that sells for $3.50.
Labor receives 9 cents a yard for
making Burssels carpet, and yet COM
mon straw carpet sells for 40 cents q
yard.
Labor gets 6 cents for making a yard
of ingram carpet and cents for vel
vet Sale 50 and IS a yard.
Labor gets $47 for raising a bale OF
cotton and turning it into 1000 yards OF
cloth that sells for S10O
Labor gets $10.33 for making a doZer
ash bedsteads that sell for SO each.
Labor receives Is cents for producing
a AZ pound AK that sells for ST.
Labor gets - cents for making a
ur-draWer bureau that costs IS retail
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17

Continued; i /, on j, 3rd page.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
Aid for the .CiEnrnfakcrs

The strike of the New. York cigar
makers against Herbs. Wertheim &
Schiller and their allies continues un-
abated. Besides donations from local
unions, the special assessment of the
American Federation of Labor is now
flowing in to- aid the workers in their
struggle for living conditions: 81.
Ask your grocer for Duluth Universe
Z Flolal' ,1| t IS made in an independent
mill
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17

SIX your grocer for. Duluth Universal
IN III 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-17
UNION OF FRffMfN
MONEME\T PROMISING TO .HOliS;.
HRsTlSH TYRANNY.

Great Convention of Democrats " no
Speak the English Language ut
Oxford. England. to teitb
George NaShinstOn'S HirthAnH-
Democrats of United Empire OPP
phSeh to te Present Rriti~;.
tum II isl rDtiOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

The Hartford Courant of Monday
says: THE South Congregational
church was the scene of very pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon, in the mar
riage of Miss Florence Isabel Fillev,
daughter of Mrs. Harriet +. Chamber
lain of this city. to Theodore Hapgood
Munroe of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. +. p. Parker,
pastor of the church. The bride wore a
handsome travelling suit of blue broad
cloth and carried prayer book. Miss
Anna Slade of New York, a cousin of
the bride. was maid of honor. Her
gown was of white crepe and she car
red Easter lilies. novel feature of
the ceremony was the Introduction of
young ladies as ushers. Miss Florence
l.. Fisher, Miss Gertrude Thatcher of
Providence, Miss Alice Griswold, all
cousins of the bride. and Miss Florence
Cone acting in that capacity. They
were becomingly attired in gowns Of
white Bedford cord and wore picture
hats of black chiffon. Frederick Button
of Rutland, Vt, was best man. TIE
bridal party was entertained after the
ceremony at the residence of Mrs
I Charles Il. GriswOld. an aunt of the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe TOOK an early
evening train north. They will make
their home in Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

To LEr-In Battell Block, two offices on
second floor, best in the state; two single
rooms on third floor, furnished or uhfur
nished. Apply to John Houston or Arthur
Fuller at office in Battell Block. lu
To LET-Two pastures part OF Gre I'm Hill
stock Farur) for the season, one containing
81 acres and the other 800 acres. Both wei
supplied with neverfailing brooks. Apply to
John Holmes, Agt., Shoreham, VT. l6w2
DRAFT AND DRIVING HoRsEs-l am Just
home with fresh load of Canada bred draft
and driving horses. some nice pairs of driV.
ers and coachers. These horses are young
and well broken, sound and all right and
weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds. The best
show of draft horses you ever saw in Yer
mont. Come and see me and viii do you
good Lawrence, the wagon Man,
lGw2 Bllstol, VI
FOR SALE-Two good residence properties
ON south Main street. one built last year
seven rooms, furnace heated and with bath
room and village water connections and
sewer. The other. six rooms with good barn
and sewer and water connections. Will sell
for cash or good paper. For particulars In
quire of John Mcmahon, or ut the Register
office. LOU
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

EDITOR REGISTER-I find many old
residents of the town differ i'm opinion in
regard To the precise date of "A big Slow
storm that came in the torties. Some
claim il was in March. is: others that
it was May. 10. All agree it was the
greatest fall of snow with the most
colossal drifts, and completely blocked
travel for the longest time in the history
OF our oldest residents. find James
Mcmahon. al old citizen, was residing at
the time in the old Hens have house, now
burned down. and Jededia Bushnell. who
married one of the Henshawe girls, on
the night of the storm was with his
mother. the widow of Rev. Mr.. Bushnell,
who was long time pastor of the Corn
wall Congregational church. During
that night she died. find by the Corn
wall record that her death occurred
March 2G. 1917; 80 that settles the queS-
tion of date. The storm commenced on
Saturday and continued over Sunday.
Monday the late Isaac williamson started
with siX-horse team loaded with sol
diers for the Mexican war to go by way
of Castleton TO the Hudson. He got as
far aS the Vallette store ana got stuck
i'm "A snow drift With some shovelug
he got backed out and went back 10 the
Addison House. The next morning they
got some twenty shovelers, and Just a
/ little before dark the team went from the
+ Long Hill to the VIM. Remcle farm.
/ O. f. COMSTOCK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

George f. Vail died last Friday morn
ing from tuberculosis of the throat. He
was % years of age, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison F. Vail. and was a
popular young man among his associates.
He came to this village with his parents
about II years ago. the former home and
the place of his nativity being Granville,
n. Y. The funeral took place from the
home AZ II o'clock on Monday. Rev Mr.
GoOding having charge of The services
The remains were taken to Granville for
interment. Many friends from Granville
were present. Numerous beautiful
floral designs were sent bv friends in the
village and Granville. Theron Kingsley,
Ola Houghton. Ernest Severance and
Edgar Blinn acted as bearers.
The glass-blowers who made a week
stand here last week under the auspices
of Lake Dunmore lodge. |. O. O. F.,
closed their engagement on saturday
night with crowded house. 4 feature
of the evening was the drawing of win
ners of various prizes in glass work and
the announcement Of the result of the
voting contest for the prettiest baby in
town. Little Irene Lavonche. the four
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lavonche. had 500 votes and was an
nounced the winner viii Powers of
the Brandon Italian Marble mills, drew
the winning number for - prize of glass
work Early i'm the week Miss Della
Brouso was selected by committee as
the handsomest young women in the hall
that evening and received "A glass work
nriZ1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
Welded in Arkansas.

The Siftings Herald of Arkadelphia.
Ark, in its issue of April 10. Describes
the wedding at that place of DR.. b. c.
Balm. formerly of Middlebury. to Miss
Lizzie McNutt of Arkadelphia. The
paper SAYS Although the hour ap.
pointed was 5 30. the church building
was crowded at o'clock and by :
O'Clock it was impossible to find stand
ing room. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens and wild
flowers. Promptly at 80 the wedding
party was ushered slowly down the aisle
to to the chancel rail- where DR.. Pace
awaited them and in a short and impress
sive ceremony Joined their lives. The
bride was dressed in beautiful white
satin duchesse, trimmed with chiffon and
pearls, bridal veil Topped upon her head
with small sprigs of lilies of the valley,
and carried a handsome bOquet of bride
roses and maiden hair ferns The brides
maids were all dressed in white organdie
and carried American beauty roses.
After the ceremony the couple and at
PENDANTS were rendered a reception at
the residence of the brides father until
1890, when DR.. Balm and his bride took
the night train for Little Rock. The
groom i well-known physician of this
city. who enjoys large practice and
wide acquaintance throughout south
west Arkansas. and the bride is the
daughter of s K. McNutt. merchant and
banker of our city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
WAsNlno-PRospeor CEMETERY ASSN

The proprietors and all those interested in
Prospect Cemetery Association are hereby
notified and warned to meet at the school
house I'm East Middebury Monday evening,
May I, at 20 o'clock, for the following pur.
poses TO wit;
/. To elect officers for the ensuing year.
2 To vote tax for repairs on grounds IL
thought necessary.
s. To see IL the ASSOCIATION will vote to ac-
quire additional land for the purpose of
enlarging said cemetery.
4. 90 transact any other business thought
proper to come before said meeting.
EDwD. NJ. DAY, Secretary.
East Middlebury, April %, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
Chiffon PAINT


THE Chiffon COMPANY has never made any
thing but good paint which for the fact that
Chiffon Paint used in the territory where the Company has
sought its business than any other brand.
Every gallon of paint made by the Chiffon Company
mixed and ground by machinery in Pure Linsecd OIL to-
geher with sufficient Turpentne and Jurpenne Drer to
make it dry in the proper time Paint ground by machinery
necessarily be finer and superior every way paint
mixed by hand In the Chiffon Paints the Coors ground
paste form and then re-ground into the liquid paint No
expense is spared in material labor make the Chiffon
Paint perfect paint be.
1t is good to-day it was; and it has always
been good could be made 1t is exactly what in
tended to be-he best Paint for Houses in the world
The Chiffon Paint should be thnned with Pure Lin
seed Oil. Avoid Substitutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
WEST SALISBURY.

Frank G. Dyer went to Troy Conference to
represent this church as its lay delegate.
The aides Aid society will meet with Mrs.
L. b. Page next Thursday afternoon. May ).
The graded school opened last Monday un-
der the new conditions. and the outlook is
hopeful for a successful term.
Rev. K. +. Edwards will preach next sun
day morning on "Springtimc.' and in the
evening on "What ! saw and heard at the
Methodist Conference"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
IISTFRa' NOTlOF

An abstract of the grand list of Middlehury
for the present year has been completed and
left in the town clerks Ofllcc according to
law, and the listers will meet at that place ON
Tuesday, May /, 1900, to hear any person who
may feel age rieved by their action.
~ Mddlebury, April p, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

,..,.,.,- Count so,-or ,vords IN linpN
Fonilv lars So n lar at Sheldon's
pro,i1 r,,t- i,.. a noupd. Bo<D BROS.
....o,. o,,o p uooro
h''' "'''''E'> ''''' '''''''''''
second hand hnsgies al T. H. lhorha9 =
The "uobbie~," ana latest styles at PINE
Hall.
Thymo.Cresol sheep dip in bulk at Shell
don's
.,,.,,,.,o- MI ,bo,,oi. fo,.vo,,, carriape at
~heldon',.
vrs,ir underweoros1ow "a the lowest at
Mrs. Rockwood-.
sweet pe,l seeds solid color- and mixed, in
aulk at sholdon's.
r,.,,tr.,,,,o,,, o.s,- win, TACKLE frou Ris.
bees Drug store.
rostor tia. roody dandy STYLES
PINE HALL.
ron SAW Noatnor,,at ,nouire at
RrcisrER OFFICE.
-
ptxru,rt
sell ii''''9 N"''-r o'9''I l""N ,'''P olP'
LOOK Tor announcements III ah",ner c"''''''"'
H' IL i'''''''
.,.,,.g
.4..... -, ,..,.. ,.,.,,,. ,,.,,,- ,,.o,,c,,e
az II .rto,,..,.
ca,.,.,,,,,. ,,oi,,,,,,., .,,i dam, o,, o., worry,
.,,',,'.,I,, ,,t,. T. II run,,,
FOX NtE"- h'aI''e97 o'r'eN' '' r. I''n'''i'
~" oNnr "'''' 9"'' '9 VI ''''N' ''''''''''
DUN vi "'''''".'N
' ''''N ~ LEV "'"' '7'"''
Up '""'''' h"r'e-h'"lnS III ''h' H"o9htoh :
w. 80 '''' '"'
BINpINa-The Free Press as@oclalon' Bur
hngton' does first class binding *
Just received, another line Of purses and
Ooc.et hooks, at Stcrn'- Park drug store
FOR SFRNlCE-A Chester White boar; ser
icrter So r. \. bingham.
l5w} West Cornwall.
If vour eve. or head trouble YOU. consul,
"a, - ,.....,,.,. ,',,,t.a,, r1r,,.o ,,,r,i.oo,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
hrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions Count seven words to line,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27
Social Uatters.


THs WEATHER IN MiOOLe8uRY,
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, APR. % l9oo'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

W. II. SHELDON. u. \. BIsBEE,
ISAAC ~rERNS. Middlebury,
G.. y NORTH, ShOreham,
-. II. BENNETT, RridpOrt,
j. II. FLETCHER, Bridport,
r. II. DEAN. Monkton,
Nvi nv Il PRESTON. FerriSburg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,, AFR p, 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-04-27

At the proper time our voters will undoubt-
edly give their support to John \. James for
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
PardOned.
A Free Man Once More and Home
Again. The Reason.
to GreenvlIle News.

Special to GreenvIlle News.
Columbia, ). c., Oct 9. Gov
crn"r NcSweeney today parduned
L. EZelI l'hackston, II young white
man of Greenvile who WAS con-
victed IN 1897 of maneI0ughter
and sentenced to the pen:tcntiary
for five Years. The crime for
which he was convicted was the
killing of Il mulattO woman with
whom he bad become infatuated.
IhacEStOn seems to bcthOrOuoh-
~ penitont, and during his SER
vice a. Il convict his conduct has
been good The penitentiary di-
recIors unanimously recommended
TO the governor that the pardon be
granted. Judge Watts, who SEN
tsuccd him, said that in view of
his good conduct he favored the
exercise of executive cIomency.
ThackSton has been employed on
the State farm Mt Hagood and
wrote pathetic letters to the gov-
SrnOr, in which he said that if the
serious err rs of his youth we're
forgiven ho would try to lead a
better life. His mother also wrote
tho governor in behalf of her boy,
and his sister added her appeal
for his pardon.
Thackston called upon the gov
srnHr today after his pardon. He
was accompanied bv his sltser,
and both were profuse in their
thanks to the governor for his
pardon.
Senator Dean, Representatives
Mccullough, Mauldin and Blythe
and many other citizens and prac
tically all the county officers, DO
sides many ministers and eight of
the jurors and others, asked for
his pardon,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
Three Heads BE Cut Off

Pekin, Sunday, Oct. "A re.
sponse to the German demand has
been transmitted to Lii Hung
Chang. This says that Ying Men,
president of the censotrtcd; Yang
vi, assistant grand secretary aud
president of the civil board, and
Csao Shu Chiao, president of the
board of punishment, will be
decapitated; that Prince Chwang,
Duke Tsai and Prince Yhi will be
given life Imprisonment, and that
Tuan will be b anished to the inn
perial military post roads on the
Siberian frontier, as Il further
punishment for aiding the Boxers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
ROBBED THE GRAVE

A startling incident, of which
MIR John Oliver of PhiIadelphia
was the subject, is narrated by
him as follows; 81 was i'm a most
dreadful condition. NV SKIN was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tom
que coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised Electric Bitters;' and to
my great JOY and surprise, the
first bottle made decided i'm
provement, | continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a
well man. L know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of
another victims No one should
fail to try them. Only so cts,
guaranteed, at Crawford Bros
Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
The Murdered Missionaries,
A List of us People Given Out
by the American Bible
Society.

New York, Oct "a COM
plste list of the Protestant mis-
sionariss believed to have been
killed from the beginning of the
Boxer movement to September
9Th, has been received by the
American Bible Society, from Rev
John r Hykss, D d, its agent in
Shanghai.
The list contains the names Of
us people, very few, if any, of
whom will escape. OF these Sc
are men, 73 women al married
and 80 single, and 80 children.
In the above total there are the
following Americans: 25 men, "a
women 16 married and s single,
and 20 children; total, 50 Ameri-
cans.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
Governor to 0fficiate.
He Will Marry Two Couples in
The Town of Kingstree.

Columbia Record.
Gov. McSweeney has accepted
an invitation extended by two
young men of Kingstree to be
present at their marriage, and al
so to perform the ceremony. The
marriage is to take place on Oct
81.
This is rather an unusual request
bnt AS the governor is u personal
friend of the parties, he has accept
ed the invitation. In their letter
the young men state that they are
to be married at the same time to
two young ladies' who are of the
Jewish faith. They severally seem
to have decided that neither a
priest nor a minister should
officiate to make them men and
wives, and determined to have a
civil ceremony. The prospective
happy groomsmen being friends
of the governor, invited him to
perform the legal marriage cere-
mony.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
Mrs. Mscksy Released.

Washington, October 9-Mrs.
Katherine ID Aackey, wife of
former Judge Thos j Mackey, of
South Carolina, was today released
from the government insane
asylum, on a writ of habeas cor
pus, by direction of Justice Cole,
of the District Court. Mrs.
Mackey is the daughter of Col
VIM a Portsrfeld, of.Charleston,
w. Va, and WAS committed to
the asylum on June I'd, last, her
father being the petitioner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-10-13
The Cotton Growers.

President WIIborn of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers associa-
tion was in the city yesterday.
MIR Wilborn is now busy visiting
the various counties and organiz-
ing the cotton growe"s' associa-
tion in each. He says the move
ment is being enthusiastically ad
Vocated at every point he has Wis
tied. He looks for large at
tendance at the State gathering Of
cotton growers to be held here
during the State fair. He says
that this convention will not only
transact business relating to South
Carolina, but will also elect dele.
gates to the convention of south~
ern cotton growers to be held
later on in Macon. Ga. The
State.