davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-07-15

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long experience, remarka Bile skill and uni
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eases entitlc these eminent physicians 70
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A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE
for the awful effects OF early v;se and ,he
PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
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PILES, FrsTuf.A AND RECTAL UL-
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HyDRoCELE and NARIcoCEIE per
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SYPHILIS. GoNoRRHEA. GLEBT,
Manhood. Might Emissions. Dccayed Fac
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disorders peculiar to either sex positivel,
cured as well as all functional disorders
thst result from youthful fclhes or the
axcces Of mature years.
STRUCTURE guaranteed permanently
cured. removal complete, without cutting,
caustic or dilatior Cures effected at nome
by patient. without moments pam OF
'',iui OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts,
First. practical experience; second, every
case IL specially studied. thus starting
right; third. medicines are prepared IN our our
effecting cure without injury
DrS. Belts & Belts,
e2e nth ST., Cor. Curtis,
DENVER. c0k0.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
Sherif's Execution Notice.
cution ISSUED

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out of and under the seal of the District
Court Of the State of Minnesota. in and for
the Fourth Judicial District and County of
Hennepin, on the 10th day ofJune, 1897,
upon a Judgment rendered and docketed in
said court and county in an action therein
wherein Hans H. Olson was plaintiff and G:
H. Chadbourn & Sons, Chase Snyder and
Kristian Korlgaard, implicated with others,
against said defendant, for the sum of Two
Thousand One Hundred Eighty-Eight and
Eight One Hundredths Dollars, which said
execution has to me, as sheriff of said st.
Louis County, been duly directed and de-
1ivered have levied upon and will sell at
public auction, to the highest cash bidder, at
the front door of the court house, in the City
of Duluth in said County of st. Louis, on
Monday, the End day of August, 1897, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, all
the right, title and interest that above
named Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described on the 18th
day of March, 800, that being the date of
the rendition of said judgment, the descrip-
ton of the property being as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the north west quarter
quarter Of the southwest quarter (N.-E. "
Of S.-W W of Section Eighteen (1S), Town
ship Fifty (5O), Range Fourteen (14).
The above described land lying and being
in St. Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, MINI. June 1S, 1897.
VIM. C. SARGENT.
Sheriff St. Louis Count MINI.
...-s..~sz By v. A. DASH,
JNO. w. ARCTANDER, Deputy.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
June 1926, July 9-1O-17-24. ..<-.~ .s~.#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
Resolutions of Sympathy.

A special meeting of the
Stone Cutters union was held
Wednesday evening to take
suitable action on the death OF
John McNulty, who was a
member of the order. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
"Whereas, Almighty God in
His infinite wisdom, has seen
fit to remove from our midst
our late friend and brother,
John McNulty, whose death
occurred on Tuesday, July 81,
at his residence, 229 West
Fourth street;
BE it resolved, that the
stonecutters of Duluth extend
to the family of the deceased
their heartfelt sympathy in
this, their hour of bereavement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
Found Once In A While.

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like song.
But the ,,an worth while is the man
who will smile
When everything goes wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praises
of earth
Is the smile that shines through tears.
It is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tenlpts you to stray,
When without or within no voice of sin
Is Turing your soul away.
But it's only negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire.
And the life that is worth the honor
of earth
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynics, the sad, the fallen.
Who had no strength for the strife.
The worlds highway is numbered today
They make up the item of life.
But the virtue that conquers passion.
And the sorrow that hides in smile
It is these that are worth the homage
of earth,
For we find them but once in while
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

The union men of Duluth are
highly pleased over the address,
given by Rev. Humason Sun
day evening, on the union label.
Rev. Humason informs a Labor
World representative that he is
heartily in sympathy with the
labor cause and will make adj
dresses from time to time on
questions vital to the cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

The agents of the Minneapo-
lis Times are having a rocky
experience. The refusal of that
papers management to recog-
nize the typographical union
has been quietly advertised
throughout the state, and its
representatives, in their house
to house canvass if the head Of
the family happens to be at
home, is more than likely to be
greeted with what the irrever-
ent denominate the "horse
laugh.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

Word has been received by the
Duluth Trades Assembly, from
Kansas City, that the business
of the Armour Packing company
has steadily declined since the
boycott was declared by the
labor unions. The local bust
ness was completely destroyed,
and the only local business
transacted was at a shop main
tanned by themselves at a loss.
Their foreign trade has also suf-
fered considerably from the boy
colt of the labor unions. Car
loads of meat are returned daily
to the Armour company, and it
is claimed, the number of cars of
meat returned has run as high
as thirty per day. This is not
the only indication that the
business of the Armour Packing
company is falling off there are
others. During three days, or
half of last week, there was not
a single order on the hook in the
lard department. The Armour
company has six ice tanks, with
a capacity of $50 tons per day,
which were formerly in constant
use. Now they are using but
three of the tanks, with half Of
the men formerly employed, and
are running no night force at all.
When it is taken into consider
alton that the Armour company
sells good part of this ice, the
decrease in the business of that
company is apparent. The
greatest deficiency, and most
forcible reminder of the boycott
of the labor unions, is found in
the number of cattle and hogs
purchased by the Armour CON-
pany. The average number of
cattle purchased daily by Ar
mour is now between 800 and
400, while formerly they bought
fourteen or fifteen hundred
day. A forcible illustration of
the effects of the boycott may be
had by contrasting the pur-
chases of cattle and hogs, by the
Armour and Swift Packing CON-
panies. During the week ending
April 10th, Swift & Company
purchased 5,427 cattle, while
Armour bought but 1899. The
same week Armour bought 49,
613 hogs, while Swift & COM
pany purchased 1858. During
the corresponding week a year
ago. before the troub1e between
the labor unions and the Armour
company started, Swift & Com
pany bought 1880 hogs less
than Armour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

Proceedings by the Central
Trust company to foreclose on
the Duluth gas and water plant
were made public Wednesday.
The non-payment of interest
due May 1. 1897, is the cause
alleged, and it is further said
that the bondholders and stock
holders seem to be in accord in
the matter, the suit being for
the purpose of cleaning up the
title so that a more satisfactory
deal: can be made with the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

The city council of Superior
thinks the bridge tolls are too
high and a committee, it is re-
ported, has been appointed to
confer as to. some steps for
their reduction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

Union men can not over esti-
mate the importance of always
demanding the labelled goods.
No matter how "scabby' his
products no dealer in these
DAYS will allow himself to adj
NIT that they are not union
made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

Have you tried the new Flour?
We mean Dwight, Hallin, Erick-
son & Olson's, Wholesale Agents,
Is East Superior street, Duluth.
Ask your Grocer for Dwigllt's
Flour best in Mime sofa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
Lady Agents Wanted.

We desire to employ a lady in your town
Specific Home Treatment for female di-
seases. A safe, scientific and common
sense treatment for the diseases peculiar
to women.
TO be administered by themselves in
their own home Thus enabling the agent
to test the utility of the treatment free of
cost. Samples sent free to agents for dis
tributiOn among patients.
Private instructions will be given to
agents on application. also samples and
circulars for distribution.
This 10 an opportunity Of lifetime. Do not
miss it. Write at once, stating territory
desired and if not already taken, we will
be pleased to start the good word at once.
Our treatment stands on it's merits and
costs $1.O0 per month.
We want only reliable and reputable
agents to represent Us: o
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
DISCHARGED FIREnEN.
Why Is Not the Investigation
Given Our City Firemen.

If the action of the fire COM
missioners in neglecting the
request of Firemen Shea and
Myles for a hearing on the
charges against them, and for
which they were summarily
discharged, is allowed to go
unrebuked, and it should be-
come an example generally fol-
lowed by employers of labor in
private enterprise, there is not
an organization in the city but
what might just as well dis
band.
It is no business either of the
union to which these men be-
longed, the department officials
or of the general public,
whether the men were guilty
or not, when they asked for a
hearing they were entitled to
it as a matter of common and
undoubted justice. Nor on no
principle of discipline could
such a hearing be properly de-
MED them. Discipline is to be
commended ; but tyranny, just
as necessarily, should be con-
demned. The boundary be-
tween them is the line of JUS
tice and the first principle of
the latter, in all eyes and
among all intelligent people, is
the right of fair trial-the
right to be brought face to face
with ones accusers and their
allegations. If the commits
sioners believed that these
men were justly dismissed, all
the more reason was that for
giving them the hearing they
personally requested. And
that they did not give them the
desired hearing, to the public
is proof presumptive, which no
evidence to the contrary can
impeach, that the chief dared
not face fair and full investi-
cation.
Organized labor of Duluth
will be false to it's principles if
it permits this injustice, either
now or on future occasions, to
go ~unchallenged. Under the
circumstances nothing more
than formal protest was to be
expected from the firemen's
union. The fate of his fellows
was due warning to every
member of the force that his
own situation was the penalty
he would pay for any interest
on his part manifested in this
matter and in these days to
quarrel with ones job is prac-
tically little else than slow
way of committing suicide.
Fortunately there are several
thousand voters among the or
ganized workingmen of Duluth
whose jobs, if they are for
tunate enough to have any at
all, do not depend either upon
Chief Blacks imperial will, or
the good graces of the admin
istration behind him. Any
one of these men who fails to
remember this occurrence on
future occasions where his re-
memberance can be made of
some effect, will prove false to
everv profession of uniOnisn,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

WANTED.-A hustling circu-
lating solicitor. Call at Labor
World office, 215 Woodbridge
Building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

The policemen will picnic at
Zenith Park Aug. 5.
w. E. McEwen will get out the
Labor Day program.
Business is picking up steadily
in the cigarmakers trade.
c. w. Erickson, the Clothier,
is the place to buy your union
made clothing.
An effort will be made to get
Hon. Chas. A. Towne to deliver
the Labor Day address.
Rev. F. E. Higgins will speak
to the New Duluth saw mill
workers union Sunday, July "a.
Joseph Benvenute was ar
rested Wednesday for running
an employment office without a
license.
Don't forget to patronize the
the merchants who advertise in
our columns. They are your
friends.
Cigarmakers, at the Wednesday
evening meeting, decided to send
a committee to Two Harbors to
agitate the blue label.
The laundry workers union is
in splendid shape. They are Of
fering a prize to any member
who will get up the most origi-
nal design for Labor Day float.
Many of the organizations
are already agitating their part
in the labor day demonstration.
1ong others the label league
talking about getting up a
ndsome float.
Secretary McEwen, of the state
Grafton, reports that all of the
ions, having voted on the per
pita tax amendment to the
institution, so far, have been
luminous for the adoption.
ohm McNulty, a member OF
stonecutters union, died at
home on West Fourth street,
.esday afternoon, and was
ried Wednesday, the members
his union taking charge of the
emonies.
Ne Labor Day committee,
1posed of w. E. McEwen,
US Dworschak, Geo. c. Find
and Frank Schultz, will visit
it'll Park tomorrow to look
the grounds with a view to
ding the Labor Day picnic
re.
he plumbers are having
uble with several of the shops
on the question of apprentices.
The bosses signed a contract
with the journeymen May LIST,
governing this question, but is
now claimed by the plumbers
union that it has been violated.
The Chicago branch of the fed
Grafton of labor has appointed
a committee to inspect every
shoe in line of the Labor Day pa
rade and every man found guilty
Of wearing non-union shoes will
be made an example OF. The
horses also, will have to wear
union shoes.
The butchers held an open
meeting last Monday evening for
the purpose of discussing with
the bosses the causes and reasons
of the Armour boycott. Speeches
were made by President Nc
Even and James Travers. Every
ploying butcher present prom
to discontinue purchasing
more Of Armour's product
long as the boycott was con-
ued. The meeting ended very
,santly in an informal talk
1nionism. Cigars and cool
refreshments were served. u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

1fyou want something extra nice for
SUNDAYS DINNER, get a ROAST OF
SPRING LAMB or a PAIR OF SPRING
CHICKENS, at the
FULTON MARKET,
1O1 East Superior St., Duluth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
sTIcK-ro-ArIvENEss REWARDED.
Hung On With bulldog Determination and
Now Have a MING.

Eighteen persistent men who for 1S
months have hung on with bulldog de-
termination to mining proposition
that for months gave no promise Of
ever proving profitable, met last even
ing In this city to arrange to send two
of their number north to prepare to
ship some of the richest ore ever
struck In Anisworth camp. says the
Spokane Spokesman Review. The
Albion Is the claim which has lately
shown evidences OF becoming a bo-
nanza. 1t is about 1880 feet from the
lake and adjoining the Highlander
mine. 1t is not owned by stock COM
pany, but has been developed by the
united efforts of a number of men OF
spokane. each of whom contributed
monthly his proportion of the money
needed to push n tunnel into the hill
In search of the hidden treasure. The
company or association was originated
by Gus w. Roche and Joseph NJ,
Moore. Ten men We're originally band
ed together in the company, each of
whom agreed to pay In an equal sum
on the first of each month and signed
an ironclad contract to pay promptly
or forfeit his share. Not man has
ever failed to come up with the cash.
Some of the ten shares have been sub
divided and sold. until now eighteen
men are interested
Nearly month ago The Spokesman
Review contained n short item obtained
from some one just down from Aims
worth that rich strike had been made
on the Albion. The details were lack
ing and the item was meager. but 1t
was the first intlmation that the Al
bion people here had that their discour-
agements were nearing an end. Mem
bers of the company went north to in
vestigate and brought back the report
that in drifting on the hanging wall,
after the tunnel was In 420 feet, a two
foot paystreak of rich ore was encoun-
tered. Gus w. Roche had the ore as
sayed by several assayers and he states
that all tests showed from rs to so
ounces of silver and 60 to 20 per cent
lead.
Finding that the ore body was ex-
tensive enough to warrant shipping at
once. meeting was held last evening
and Gus w. Roche and Thomas
Hooker We're appointed to go at once
to Ainsworth to contract for building
n chute 800 feet long from the tunnel
to the foot Of the hill and wagon
road 90 the lake. When this Is finished,
shipping viii begin forthwith 1t Is
probable that arrangements VIII be
made to concentrate the ore at the new
Highlander concentrator and then ship
to the Pilot Bay smelter both Of which
Will be in running order next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

1t VIII Cost About s1oo, 900 and Start Jan
unry 1, 1903.

Concerning the new mill to be built
by the Dexter Mining company at
Tuscarora, New, the Times Review of
that city says.
We understand that the report of
Mr.. A. o. Palmer, who visited Tuscaro-
ia and inspected the mine during the
last week in August, was very satisfac-
tory and, relying upon his experience,
ability and standing as an expert, the
company was highly elated when
dessrs, Bennett and Rolker declined to
exercise their option. As soon as their
option expired, the company imme-
diately commenced to plan for the cree
ton of II 40-stamp mill. The contract
for the machinery was let on Sept. to
the Colorado Iron Works of Denver
through a. NJ. Grant, its Salt Lake
agent. Mr. Grant is expected to ar
rive this evening on the stage to COM
mence the erection of the plant.
There has been ordered from Truckee
100000 feeet of lumber n portion of
which is now in Elko. and large num-
u SuiSulIq oou9muoo HIM suIU9l 10 Lsq
over the road at once. In addition. co.
600 feet of timbers have beeen ordered
from an Oregon firm.
. The entire plant will cost In the
neighborhood OF 100000, and it is ex-
pected that the stamps will drop to the
music of the ripples of the Chagnon
springs by Jan. l, 1898. This insures a
long season of prosperity for this sec
tion. and in which the whole country
Will be sharer, and will, In some mea-
sure, compensate for the gloom which
has ovcrshadowed 1t since adverse leg
islatlon compelled the closing down of
our silver properties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01
OBITUARY.
CARL GREENwELL.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Carl Geenwell were conducted by
Bishop Stevens at the residence of the
deceased parents, Ogden. Tuesday at
$3.50 o'clock.
The services were opened by singing
Rest for the Weary Soul" followed by
prayer by Elder Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison beautifully
rendered 30, My Father" and Coun-
selor Larlsin spoke upon Gods Mercy
and Love for His Children,
Mr. Herboth, the teacher in the Sab
bath school which the lad had attended,
spoke well of him and said that he
cared not what brought him into the
Industrial school, he could assure every
one that he was an obedient, well dis
posed boy; that he was Intelligent,
and never broke an order of the
school.
The quartet of the Industrial school
then sang, Nearer My God to Thee"
and w. w. Burton referred to the fact
that the evils existing were constant
ly in evidence without any effort on
our part to encourage them, while
on the other hand 1t requires our best
efforts in order to cultivate good
habits. He further spoke of the neces-
sity of exercising charity towards each
other
Elder Charles Greenwell thanked the
many friends that had gathered Ia
snow their respect Tor the mother ana
the family and Endorsed fully the re-
marks made by all the speakers. He
knew that Carl was naturally n good
boy but sometimes had been led astray
by others older than himself.
Bishop Stevens said that we meet
with many trials and much sorrow in
this life and that we We're sent into
this existence to gain experience. The
impressive services Were closed by
singing, "'Mid Scenes of Confusion"
and the benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Stevens.
The remains We're Inferred in the city
cemetery and the grave dedicated by
q. w. Larl<ln.
Six lads from the Industrial school
acted as pall-bearers, while the school
attended in a body.-tCom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

ratory work. A Gear lot will be ship
ped next week.
Development of the New State in Ru-
by Hollow IL to he resumed and ii Is
among the possibilities that steam
hoist will be put in.
The workmen at the Uncle Sam were
paid off Wednesday and operations at
the mine have been suspended until the
new machinery has been put in place.
Engineer Jackman, recently with the
Bullion Beck mill, has accepted posi-
tion as repairer at the Eureka Hill
mine, in place OF VIM. Morgan who has
gone to Mercur.
Work, which was suspended few
weeks ago at the Undine. il being re-
sumed and 1t is expected that by means
of the assessment being levied, contin-
uous development will result.
The promoters OF the Eva are contem-
plating to keep down the flow of water
sufficiently to permit the working OF the
property to be continued
Mrs. Marks has put n force of work.
men on the White Cloud claim, adjoin-
ing the Rising Sun at Diamond. The
drift which is now in $50 feet will be
run 20 feet further when cross cutting
will be commenced, in order to deter
mine the extent of the vein matter.
f. II. Holzheimer has brought suit
for julius Miller against the Bullion
Beck Mining company for $4,000 dam
ages. 1t is alleged that plaintiff sus-
tanned injuries to that amount while in
the employ of defendant company on
May II, 1897. on which date Miller was
dipping earth from the roof of the
workings in order to make room for
new timbers, when n cave occurred, the
result being that defendants leg was
broken In two places above the knee
which has probably been permanently
stiffened, and the back and spine were
seriously injured. Suit has been insti-
tuted In the Fifth district court at Ne
phi and the papers in the case will pro-
badly be served TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-01

Bullion BocISs Recent Order Docs Its
WOrk-Prospecting the Mine.

The Bullion Beck order stopping the
extraction of shipping ore from the
mine, went into effect last evening
when Superintendent John A. Kirby
performed the rather unpleasant duty
Of laying of between 10 and 100 men
those who had been engaged in the
work now brought to halt.
The company still carries few men
on its payroll however. but these
viii be engaged In thoroughly prospect
ing the mine. in nm endeavur to locate
better and bigger bodies of ore than
those now exposed to view. OF the
action here referred to. today's issue
of the Eureka Democrat says:
This step would not have been TAX
en- had not silver been on the decline
for the past Week. As long as the
white metal remains below 10 cents
there is no probability that the mill
which has been idle during the sum
mer will be started, but when the
metal reaches that point the mill will
be remodelled and operations resumed
as in days of yore."