Short History of Labor Day
A brief history tracing Labor Day from its 1882 proposal by the New York City Central Labor Union to its 1894 federal recognition. It notes observances with parades speeches and picnics, the 1884 AFL declaration, and state laws promoting the holiday for wage earners across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City Central Labor Union
American Federation of Labor
Congress
District of Columbia
Territories
Carpenters' Union Builds Capital City Office Block
The Carpenters' union erected a new eight story building in Washington costing 300000 pounds. It includes a 550 seat auditorium on the top floor and basement clubrooms with six floors of offices. Local 132 financed the project which stands near AF of L and other union buildings. Richard Truddet cites growing legal needs and national union presence as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carpenters
Carpenters’ Organization
American Federation of Labor
Machinists
Labor Bank
A. F. of L
Richard 17 Trurdett
Year 1888 Saw First Union of Machinists
The International Association of Machinists grew from a 10 machinists group in Atlanta formed May 5 1883. A May 1889 Atlanta convention with 27 delegates from 34 locals in 14 states elected officers and renamed the body to National Association of Machinists. In 1991 the name changed to the International Association of Machinists due to expansion into Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists
Engineers Union Formed in 1886 and Evolving Names
The text traces the formation of the engineers union from its 1886 origin through key milestones. It notes the 1890 Grét union of steam engineers meeting in St Louis at the AFL convention, the proposal for a separate engineers union, and the National Steam Engineers' Union's establishment. It also covers subsequent name changes in 1905 and 1915 reflecting broadened jurisdiction to International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grét Union of Steam Engineers
St. Louis
American Federation of Labor
Engineers
In &J. Louis
National Steam Englnpers' Upton
International Uniog of Steam Engineers
International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers
Proving Union Value to Employers Through Cooperation
John P. Frey argues union and management can share profit by building friendly relations. He urges showing that unionism benefits both workers and employers, and that cooperative practices attract fair-minded employers while preserving workers’ rights and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iono
Np Op
High Tribute Paid Leaders of Labor
Sir Henry Thornton president of Canadian National Railways says personal experience varies but workers show reasoned argument and union leaders avoid treachery or dishonesty. Thornton, American born, has held major roles in U S roads and Britain’s Great Western railway, later guiding Canada’s public railway operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Thornton
Canadian National Railways
Sir Henry Thornton
United States
England
Great Astern
France
Canada
Ambitious sales offers flood Hamme area ads
Local classified snippets promote quick riches in varied schemes. Promoters claim high profits from short hours, with offices in Oakland Philadelphia New Orleans and Chicago. Adds target agents brokers buyers and salesmen for tools stocks and undertakings amid sparse legitimate detail.
Theft from Louis XIII tomb at Clery valued at 100000
Thieves broke into the sepulchre of King Louis XIII at Clery France and stole jewels valued at 100000. The crime reports a bold raid on a royal tomb with valuables missing and police inquiry launched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Ati Et Clery
France
Shakespearean Handwriting Reveals Warnings Of Worry
Dr Samuel A Tannenbaum identifies six authentic Shakespeare handwriting samples and argues the poet suffered from angina pectoris, dying likely from stress linked to domestic concerns including his younger daughter's marriage. The findings draw on signatures and documents from the British Museum and the Public Record Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Samuel A. Tannenbaum
Deetor Tannenbaum
Somemet House
Dark superstitions persist near Moscow amid educational push
The ethnographic department reports villagers near Moscow still practice idolatry and witchcraft. Plows are dragged to ward off spirits, offerings appease the god of hens, and wizards apply toads to skin while quacks and wooden charms thrive despite government efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
The
Commissariat of Education
Years of Discretion in a Farmer’s Question
A farmer asks his son Joh how old he is and whether he is old enough to vote. The boy replies he is twenty one but admits he has no sense of which way to cast his ballot or the haltot to toss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
Joh
Poor Girl and the Letters of a Heartbroken Suitor
A sorrowful exchange unfolds as a father reacts to a suitor George Tes proposing to his daughter. The daughter laments each letter while the dog remains indifferent to the reputations at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Tes
Nervous Disease Said To Foster Greatness Literature argues greatness persists with illness
Thenda Ucland writes in Liberty that nervous disorders accompany notable achievement. She cites Oliver Cromwell who faced violent temper and a prophetic vision, and Goethe who produced poetry during somnambulistic states with alternating moods and crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thenda Ucland
Liberty
Oliver Cromwell
England
Goethe
Truth About the Petrel Legend Revised
Ancient mariner belief that the petrel never nears land is overturned by explorers who found a young petrel beneath its eye at Cape Verde. The uninhabited Cape Verde Isle of Cima is barren and covered with the remains of countless petrels that have died there across ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Verde
Cima
Revival of an Ancient Sport Coursing
A compact note on the long history of coursing, tracing its roots from antiquity through Elizabethan times and noting a modern revival. The passage emphasizes the sport’s enduring appeal and its early descriptions and artifacts.
Mental Strain Reflected in Cantonese Dialogue
A humorous exchange shows an older man insisting on thinking about a European trip while another jokes that the speaker cannot afford such reflection. The banter highlights expectations about wealth and habit of thought.
Nan Fails to Persuade Woman in Argument
A concise note states that a nan attempts to argue with a woman but the effort yields no result. The incident highlights limited effectiveness of such attempts in this brief report.
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound Praise
Mrs Nina Matteson and Mrs Ernest Tanguay credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health after years of illness. The ads tout its long history, urging other women to try the remedy and regain strength for daily tasks and sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Matteson
Oxford
Lydia E. Pinkham
Sitrysit
Ernest Tanguay
Adams, Blass
Lydia E. Pinktam
Local business listing fragment with figures and addresses
The fragment lists various items including installations painting machines and furniture with a $25 009 amount and an address at 154 Broadway N. It reads as a damaged notice fragment offering few readable names or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinanes
Richard Rath
Braudway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Labor Union
Carpenters’ Building
Engineers’ Union
John P. Frey
Ohio State Federation of Labor
John P, Frey
Canadian Railway Head
Hanford
Mitchell
Ie Oo
Grucer
Allell
Dregotein
Boekel
Tork City
Haarlem
goLy Meday Haarlem Oil
Oakland
Calh
Gow
Langley
Dept
Chicago
Ark Drugeiets Grocers
Aris Price
North Penn
White House
U.S. Senate
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Silver Croek
New York
Dotalia
Fy Hassman
Ft. Madison
Tows
Blow
Spring City
Offten
Ancscor
Europe
A . D. Deseret Book Co
East So
Temple Salt Lake City
Utah
Parker
Floreston
Air
Dros Gista Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
General Motors
Proving Ground
Chevrolet
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
Buick
LaSalle
Gadillac
Fisher
Frigidaire
Oaklan
Fisher Bodies
General Motors Trucks
Electra