davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~-~~~-~-~~~~~
FOR SALE. FIFTEEN ACRES OH
land adjoining city limits, containing hum
dred and forty building lots; splendid OPP
portunity for small Investment to yield
large return; see map. LaRoche, p Bay
east.
FOR SALE OR RENT, NICE HOME
at the Isle of Hope. Thomasson &c Black.
% Bryan, east
FOR SALE, LEASE OR EXCHANGE
an elegant home on New Houston streets
handy for Whitaker, Barnard and Duffy
street car lines, As feet front; 30 feet
Empty lot adjoining can also be treated
for. Address A.. Box 90.
NICE SUMMER HOME IN EDGE
wood, Ga. (suburb Atlanta, for sale or
rent. J. g. Foote. Atlanta. Ga.
FoR RENT-MsCELLANEO
FOR SALE, A PERFECTLY NEW $50
meloharp. For particulars address Melo-
harp. News office.
BAKERY FOR SALE. PRIVATE
reasons for selling; for particulars ad-
dress M. j. Collins, spartanburg, S. c.
RUBBER HOSE, % FEET, WITH
couplings, Sl.75. Neidlinger, Rabun &
Nell.
JOB Lot sOIJED BUGGY HARNESS,
great bargains come quick before they go.
Neidlinger, Rabun Nell.
FIRE WOOD CUT IN 18-INCH
lengths for sale. at 81 per cord, at our
mills. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We are now selling cypress shingles at the
feduced prices OF si25. $i75 and S2.M per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots.
Boats can load at the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles IN any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-21

FOR SALE OR RENT, NICE HOME
at the Isle of Hope. Thomasson &c Black.
% Bryan, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-21

-I-T, temperature ~ velocity o. wind.
y. M fhofiof.
Observer. weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-21

condensation.
DR.. Graham differed with DR.. LeHardy
on the subject of yellow fever infection.
There is no such think known as sponta-
neous infection he said. Three things are
necessary before there can be an epidemic.
he said, first the germs, second, the soil
for the germs to grown in, and third, the
temperature. BY soil, he said, he meant
people who had never had yellow fever.
Given the infection and the material,
with the proper temperature, the fever will
certainly spread. Infection can be as
letter he said. Lisbon. one Of the health
lest cities In the world, enforces an eight
days detention after distinction, on yes
sells from suspected ports. Spanish YES
sells calling here, he said, make a point
of securing certificate OF disinfection for
use In case OF calling at Portuguese ports.
DR. Graham gave two remarkable In
stances of the preservation Of the yellow
fever contagion in clothing and hair
which had not been dlsinfected for an I'M
usual length OF time. DIR. Graham Is evil
IDENTIFY well versed, both In the theory and
practice Of quarantine. and his remarks
were listened 20 with interest Mayor Mel
drim thanked Dr. Graham for the infor-
nation which he had given.
No one else having anything TO offer
Mayor Meldrim called upon DR. Drummer
20 reply 20 the objections made 20 the pres
ent quarantine system. DR.. Brunuer said
that Il was rather late. but as he expected
10 leave shortly Il might be his only OPP
poriunity 10 reply 10 charges which had
been made. he began BY comparing the
condition Of the quarantine sta
ton when he took charge ia
Apfil. 1881, ana itg condition to-day
lie found ne the quarantine station r.
shack for the quarantine officer 10 live
in, two broken down whnrVca and q Wonch
AZ each wharf Tor diaoharnlnn Gaiianf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-21

The schooner Rebecca M. Walls cleared
yesterday for Philadelphia with 400, o96 feet
of pitch pine lumber. The cargo was
shipped by John A. Calhoun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
For Lovers Of Agriculture.

Gun you explain, SO that a Child
can understand, why water puts out
fire or why some young squash
plants bring their shells out Of the
ground and others do note Can you
show the difference between leaf
bud and fruit bud of an apple or
tell where all the houset1ies come
from2 Probably you cannot; prob
ably you don't know. The chief
clerk of the College of Agriculture
at Cornell university, Ithaca, init
mates that he knows and says that
such matters may be made very in
teresting to children. Parents and
teachers who send him their names
will get information as to the assist
ance which the College of Agricul-
ture at Ithaca has undertaken to
give, free of cost, to persons who
want to distribute knowledge of this
sort among the young.-Harper's
Weekly. -.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
~ made upon certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by AFRO T: Cross
ley. single, mortgagor, to Jane w Hooker
August, 1882, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for St. Louis
county, Minnesota, on the 18th day of
August, 1892, at 4o'c1ock p M, in book 81
of mortgages on page 127; and whereas,
said mortgage the sum of one hundred
and eighty-one dollars and f0rty-six cents,
one hundred and ffty-three dollars there
of being interest, and twenty-eight dollars
and forty-six cents thereof being for taxes
and which have been paid BY said mort
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. said mortgage
will be f9reelosed and the premises there
of the northwest quarter of section four az
township fifty-on (5I north of range four
teen (14) west. in St. Louis county, Mime
sofa, will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay the indebt-
interest thereon, together with twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees and the disburse-
ments allowed by law.
The said sale will be made by the sheriff
of said St. Louis county, or his deputy, at
city of Duluth, county and state aforesaid,
on the 18th day of July, 1897, at II: 80 o'clock
a. M, subject to redemption within one
year after date of said sale.
Dated June Sd, 1927; .-o
TowNE & HARRIS, Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
100 and 7Ol TOrrey Bldg, 49, +
Duluth, Minnesota.
June 5-l2-l926 July $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
A Few Summer Excursions.

Via the North Western Line. -
San Francisco, CAL, meeting of 7.
P.S. c. E. One way tickets on sale
June 20 to July 3rd, $1,000. ss
Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Cen
tennial. Round trip tickets on sale
daily, $43.30.
Minneapolis-St. Paul. Annual
meeting Grand Lodge B.. P. Q.
Elks. Round trip tickets on sale
July 5 and 6, $.30.
Milwaukee, Wis, N. E. A. Round
trip tickets on sale July 3, 4, 5, $3.50.
Buffalo, N. Y. G. A. r. August
q and %: Rates to be announced
later.
Besides the above mentioned ex-
cursions, summer tourist tickets to
Colorado, and to the summer resorts
in general are on sale daily until
Oct. 18th, at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and information cali on
your local agent or address. B. W.
Summers, Agent, 405 West Superior
Street, Duluth. 81 tt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
JUDGMENT Of Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, IS !
District Court Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. sos
Franciska Nowak, Plaintiff, VS. Maryanna
iGrabowski and Matthew GraboWski, her
husband, and Helen, Swetala and George
Sweta1a, minor heirs Of the estate of Joseph
Swetala. deceased, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, under and
by virtue of Judgment and Decree entered
in the above entitled action on the 25th day
of May, 1897, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, /, the undersigned,
Sheriff of st. Louis County, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday, the 10th day of July, 1897, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of Duluth,
in said county, in one parcel the prem
ises and real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree, to wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of St. Louis, and State Of Min
nesota, described as follows, to wit:
Lot Three Hundred and Ninety 1901, in
Block One Hundred and Seventy (17Oi, Du-
&1ath Proper, Second Division, according to
the recorded plat thereof: The above de-
scribed land lying and being in ST. Louis
County. Minnesota.
WIN. c. SARGENT,
: s &. Sheriff of st. Louis County.
Dated May 26, 1897. BY v. A. DASH, Dep'ty.
JOHN II. NORTON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 5-12-19-26-July Bolt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
manent the demand for union label
flour. Yours fraternally,
PETER WEISS,
President Superior Trades
and Labor Assembly.

Headquarters of American }
Federation of Labor,
Washington, D. c., May 20, '97.
To Affiliated Unions:
Gentlemen:-It is with great
pleasure we announce that the con-
troversy which has existed between
organized labor and the Anchor
Milling company of Superior, Wis.,,
has been amicably adjusted to the
satisfaction of all the parties con-
cerned. You are, therefore, reques-
ted to cease all hostilities to the
said Anchor Mill company, and to
accord the product of said compa-
ny the cordial support which it now
deserves. The said company is now
removed from our unfair list and
placed upon our fair list. All uni
ons will govern themselves accord
ingly. ..~..... s.--..
Secretaries of unions will please
read this notice at their regular
meeting and labor papers will
please copy.
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation
of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12

the word and the action would be
over before an audience had compre-
hended what it was all about, and
the dramatic effect would be lost.
You insult me on the stage. Isay,
not in the same tone would use in
the heat of the real passion, little
slower perhaps, but more impress
lively, You scoundreli' Here
l leave a pause of a few seconds and
then deliver the blow.
"Take scene from my own play,
The Jucklins, . said Mr.. Robson.
II, in the character, with others of
the family and friends, am awaiting
the verdict in the trial of my son. I
stand at a table in a prominent place
in the center. My actors are ar
ranged about the stage to present a
stage picture, a dramatic effect.
Over in that corner is the old moth
or sitting, the arm Of her daughter
about her shoulders. Here about the
stage are people standing and people
sitting. Every position goes to
make up an artistic and dramatic
whole. Here it is my instruction
that everything, every actor, be col
orless, no motion, no expression.
Bill enters with the news. I stand
still by the table fearing to ask the
question, almost. Bill throws his
hat upon the table, and Isay, Well,
Bill3' There is utter silence for q
moment before Bill replies the one
word, Convicted. And his head q
second later drops upon his breast.
There is the dramatic effect, but
it is not nature. Imagine, If you
will, a dozen people in real life
awaiting in a room a verdict that
means life or death to one so dear as
son and friend. Are they quietG
Here is one pacing nervously to and
fro, perhaps more than one. Here
is the mother waiting., She may be
crying. Here are two or three little
knotsof people talking together in
an undertone. What interest would
that sort of thing have for an audi
encea Bill rushes in, crying almost
before he gets through the door,
sThey'v We convicted himl' In an in
slant there is tumult. Three or four
Of the men swear. The mother ia
crying, loudly perhaps, and imme-
diately two or three run to her to
soothe and quiet her. It is scene
an audience wouldn t have.
I'm Shakespeare's time acting was
forced. Now it is not forced, but it
is not natural. You admire great
painting. You think it looks exactly
like nature, but it doesn't. An art
list uses his imagination to create
artistic effect. You see pictures Of a
battle. Take the picture of Napo-
leon after Waterloo. It all looks
very nice and very artistic Here
he is, with his officers, on horse, but
you don't suppose Napoleon and his
officers ever stood in group SO ar
tistic after the excitement Of bat
tie.
AFTER all, it is the audience you.
must please. The audience il the
jury. Stuart Robson IN Kansas
City Tmes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Rainy Lake Gold Fields via Port
Arthur and Rat Portage.

The route to Rain Lake and
Seine River is now open via Port
Arthur and Rat Portage. Steam
ers leave Duluth four times a
week. Rate from Duluth to
Rainy Lake City, Seine City and
Mine Centre, $11. 90. For further
information and tickets, apply
to A. Booth Packing Co, Duluth,
Northwest Transportation Co.,
Duluth, or T. H. Larke, CONNER
cial Agent, 426 Spalding House
Block, Duluth. At
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
nuy Union Made Flour.

2
The manager of the Anchor Mill
ling company has lived up to his
part of the contract in settlement
of the packers and nailers trouble
with this firm. Promptly, on the
morning of June Sd, all packers and
nailers put to work were none but
union men. The following will ex-
plain itself:
Superior Trades and Labor
Assembly.
West Superior, June 8, 1897. }
Organized Labor and Friends.
>ree+;ng:-We desire to inform
+'le difficulties between
or Milling company" and
d Nailers union No. 6152,
'icably adjusted. fhe
company now en-
<s1on packers and nail
epacking floors, and the
unionizing of all the en-
the different departments
lis but a matter of a
as this work is progress
actorily. We hope to-,
TT time, notify you by
:herwise, that the pro-
firm will bear the
American FEEDER
We trust you will
Der-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
ROBSON AND SHAKESPEARE

The Modern Actor Rejects the Advice to
the Players In Hamlet.
"Hamlet says, Speak the speech,
I pray you, as I pronounced it to
you, trippingly on the tongue, but
!. if you mouth it, as many of your
players do, I had as lief the town
criers spoke my lines. That's all
right, but when he says, Suit the
action to the word, the word to the
action Nothing could be
worse. If one did that, he would
run the risk of being natural. and,
say what you please, to be natural
is to be inartistic. .
"You hear q man say: i like
Jones. He is a good actor. Why !
Because he is SO natural. As q
matter of fact, Jones isn't natural.
He simply seems to be.
"As to the word and the action,
the action should always precede or
follow the word, never go with it.
For example," and Mr.. Robson took
his hands out of. his pockets, ''let'a
take a line from real life. We are
talking together, and you insult me.
Immediately I exclaim, You
sooundrell' and as I say it I strike
you. That would be natural, but it
wouldn't do for the stage. It would
ha too nl1icl1 for, an audience. Both
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Duluth Merchants, Take Notice

Some of the Duluth merchants
are not showing themselves friend
ly to organized labor on this side
of the bay. They are still adver-
Using in The Morning Leader while
it is yet non-union newspaper.
Probably the reason is they are not
aware that the Leader is non-union.
However, we now notify all Duluth
merchants that the Morning Leader
of Superior is a non-union news
paper. The public will be notified
when this paper straightens mat
tiers up with organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Summons in Divorce.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of St. Louis.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
$ Charlotte Mc1ver, Plaintiff, VS.. John H
Mc1ver, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required K
above entitled action which is filed in
office of the clerk of the District Court a
named, and to serve a copy of your an
to the said complaint on the subscribe
his Office, in Duluth, in said county, w
40 days after the service of this sumr
upon you exclusive of the day of such ser
and if you fail to answer the said comp
action viii apply to the court for the
demanded in said complaint, togeth
the costs and disbursements of this
& Dated, May LIST, A. D. 1897, Dulu'
- ~ D. M. DeVoRE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
SUPERIOR.

'ork is moving along fairly we'll
The building trades.
Organizer Peter Weiss and the
~anizr-tion committee are doing
It work
,e tailors are at present all busy
d consequently wear brighter
Ces than month ago.
The recording corresponding Sec
.tary issued the first union label
ulletin Thursday morning.
- about the ship yard and
Aock is quiet at present. The
,ulkers have been laid off for over
days.
S<ext Monday is the regular meet
.ng of the trades and labor assem-
oly, and it promises to be an inter
sting one. All delegates should
,e present.
RI. McKeague, the alternate to
J. Farrell, left for Appleton, Wis,
1day. He goes to represent this
at the convention of the state
alton of labor. He will be alb
bout week.
,opers used their union la
bells on barrels last week for the
;rst time in fifteen months. This
Ter came from the Anchor mill.
from now on look for the coopers'
ZION label on the barrels of flour
you purchase.
The Pioneer federal labor union
IS progressing steadily. A move
ment is on foot for the issuance of
union cards to members working in
faces Of business showing the
standing of the house in which they
york.
movement is on foot among the
Choir and Listman millers to re-
canize the old millers'. union.
is is done in accordance with the
>olicy originally laid down by the
assembly committee. The idea is
for the men, working in the mills
and elevators, to separate them
selves in different unions, so as to
affiliate more easily. This means
the formation of about five unions
among the mills and elevators. =
There is little friction reported
among the 'longshoreme. at the
head of the lakes. trouble
arises from the emI It of a
. D; ;s+l.i tn foreman at s ..4or. The
men an both sides have an under
standing that there shall be no
bringing of men from either side
10 work on the other. In antago-
nism to this policy, John sPomber-
ger, of Duluth, while: agreeing
thereto so far as the men are con-
cerned, insists on employing the
same foreman on both sides. To
this the Superior men object.
The chairman of the executive
committee of the typographical
union was called in conference with
Mr.. John A. Monger, publisher of
the Weekly Citizen, last week. All
arrangements were completed at
that time for unionizing the estab-
lishment aud union man was to
go to work the next day at o'clock.
The union printer showed up at the
appointed time, but was told that
he, (Monger), was unable to fill
his part of the contract as he had
discovered that contract had been
signed with his workmen, and there
would be trouble if he let them go.
So the Citizen and job office is still
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-31
The STRIKING coNWCTs.

Warden Hale Declares He VIII Starve
Them Into Submission.
San Francisco, May 31.-Another
serious outbreak occurred among the
rebellious convicts of San Quentin
hundred prisoners, who refused to
work in the jute mill on Thursday
complaining of the prison diet, and
who had been since confined on a bread
and water diet, made a combined at
tack on the handful of guards. The
latter turned their rifles on the mall
contents, seriously wounding several
The outbreak was quelled after a hot
fight lasting only few minutes.
The riotous convicts caused no seri-
Gus trouble yesterday, but they are
still defiant and vaguely threaten that
they will yet compel the authorities
to yield to their demands Warden Hale
is confident that the backbone of the
strike has been broken, and thinks
that he win soon starVe the unruly
men into submission. They are closely
watched ana the guards are instructed
to instantly suppress any attempts at
organized disturbance. During the
regular exercises yesterday some of the
convicts not implicated in the strike,
but sympathizing with the leaders,
pelted the doors Of the dungeons where
the men on short rations are confined
with potatoes and pieces of bread, and
in this way managed to give them
considerable food before the very eyes
of the keepers.
Shouting and hammerng on the
doors was continued all day, but those
who approached within hearing dis
tance We're greeted with the vii, II
curses. The men declare that they viii
never submit to discipline again, and
the officials are fully aware that it
viii be a difficult task to restore tran
guilty Warden Hale declares that
there is no foundation in fact for the
complaints regarding the quality OF
food served. He thinks this charge is
merely pretext for the convicts' re-
fusing to work in the jute mill, and
positively declares that, having quelled
the first outbreak, he is now master OF
the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-31
ANOTHER BROKEN LEVEE.
Result OF Overcoufidencc and Relnxa-
tiou of Ninilance.

Result OF OvercOutidcnCc and RelnNa~
tion OF Vigilance.
New Orleans, May S1.--A crevasse
resulting from overconlidence and re-
Taxation Of vigilance, occurred at 6
o'clock yesterday morning i'm the levee
at Conrads Point, four miles by rail
below Baton Rouge on the east side
of the Mississippi river. At o'clock in
the morning information was received
at Baton Rouge that the levee at Con-
RAIDS sugar house was leaking badly,
and that a crevasse was likely to oc-
cur at any moment There had been
feeling of almost perfect security
throughout that section, and the
thought Of a crevasse had not entered
into the calculation of things likely to
take place There were laborers within
call, as they had all been discharged
and sent to their homes.
The levee authorities at Baton
Rouge hastily gathered together a
force Of men, and placing them on
barges Of material, hastened TO the
scene of danger. Shortly before the
barges arrived at the plantation the
levee burst with a loud report and the
water, in a stream 40 feet wide and
deep, began pouring through the
breaks and spreading rapidly over the
fertile lands in the vicinity. The Of
ficials of the Pontchartrain levee dis
trict and Of the Illinois Central rail-
road are on hand with large forces Of
men and unlimited supplies of ma
terial, and will no doubt succeed in
closing the break before any very
serious damage is done to the ad-
jacent plantations
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-31

In the case Of w. d. Seltzer trustee, VS..
IsIacher Robbins ct al. trading as the
National Polo Club, Of Shenandoah, Justice
Duane, of the Supreme Court on Thursday
filed an opinion reversing the decision Of the
lower court and directing a new trial, This
case was tried at POttsville last year. before
Judge Lyons, of Juniata county, and a YER
dict of $500 was rendered against Isaacher
Robbins. John + Whalen and NJ, NJ. Burke,
Esqs counsel for Robbins, carried the case
to the Supreme Court with the above result.
The case has been pending for several years
and has been in the Supreme Court twice. Il
arose out of a controversy over the old rink
property at the corner of Bower and Lloyd
streets 1t appears that Robbins rented the
ground to a man named Neal who erected
the buildings Neal dclaulted to his
creditors and liens for labor and
material were filed against the leasehold
estate. Neal also delaulted in his rent and
Robbins took possession of the property
under the lease. The liens were entered
prior to Robbins taking possession and after
he did so Meals interest in the property was
sold under the liens and bought in by Setter
as trustee for Meals creditors SeltZer has
since been seeking to recover damages
against Robbins on the ground that he took
and disposed of property belonging to Meals
creditors. The questions involved are inter
esting one and if this much-tried case again
comes ON for trial it will certainly be battle
royal Hon. James Ryan and w, ID. Selt2er,
ESD, represent the creditors Of Neal.