davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Hosannal Hosannai
70 nations hear the story
Today ye are redeemed,
Made heirs with Christ in glory!
Bring out the silent harps
And tune them all anew,
Then sing till angels stand amazed
4 9aviour's born to you.
Hosannai Hosannal
Twas shepherds told the story
The star had led the way
To manger filed with glory.
Ring out, ye Christmas bellsi
Deaths power hath passed away,
And heaven rings with this glad theme
Man is redeemed today.
Hosannal Hosanna!
Let heaven and earth repeat.
Join seraphim and cherub
In homage at his feet.
Let song Of saving grace,
With angels anthem vie,
For unto God the sweetest sound
Is redeemed ones cry.
Bring roses, sweet rosesl
For unto you is given
A ransom from the grave,
A passport into heaven.
Swing wide, ye pearly gatesi
Lot anthems have full sway.
The King Of Glory left his throne
Upon that Christmas day.
-.William E. Sheffield in Brooklyn Eagle
The labor world., 1897-12-25
Leonard in Duluth.

George B. Leonard's visit tc
Duluth in the capacity of lectu'
rer for the socialist labor party,
while in some respects it met
with rather stormy reception,
on the whole was productive OF
excellent results.
Friday night he discussed
the bankruptcy of Populism"
at the Kalamazoo building.
The objection of the socialist
that the peoples party is a
middle class party, to the
average populist, !is a new
idea-an idea so new that only
time will permit it to soak into
an IN. or, ordinarily bright mans era
mum, and even then, it a mid
die class man himself, it is liza
bic to go astray.
Mr.. Leonard is a clear reas-
oner, not given to pyrotechnics,
but one whose logic. if followed
with reasonable attention, is
bound to land his hearers on
the right side.
Sunday night he spoke at
Normanna hall on "Modern
Socialism," His audience was
small but very attentive. He
illustrated the disadvantages
of the men with only their
labor to sell; how they were
completely at the mercy of the
men who owned the tools of pro-
duction; that bidding against
each other they reduced their
wages to a minimum of sub
sistence; the reduction of
wages curtailed the market for
the products of their labor and,
therefore, in turn, the demand
for their labor. So that the
force which monopoly of op-
portunity once sets in motion
must go on without end until
labor had been reduced to the
minimum.
Socialis m would put the la
borer in Control of the tools of
production, so that machinery
will become a blessing instead
of a curse; child labor will be
abolished, hours curtai1ed; the
1aborer assured the full prod
uct of his toll, children guar
anteed the full development OF
their natural powers and wo-
men emancipated from the
drudgeries of life and granted
equal opportunities with men,
In short, socialism means for
ala new world.
The labor world., 1897-12-25
LOCAL NOTES.

The Label league meets nex'
Monday evening.
The city fremen will give a
dance at the Spalding hotel on
he ev ening Of January l.
The bazaar board met Mon
day evening but the sPec1a'
committee not being ready to
report, an adjournment was
taken to Monday evening, jan
8. 1898. The session was bret
and informal.
c.. w. Burnett, one or the
pioneer members OF Typo
graphical union No. 1856, has
obtained a position in the gov
ernment printing office at
Washington, and leaves the
latter part of this week for his
new field of labor.
The walters are organizing a
crusade that will pay especial
attention to those concerns
which run lunch counter at
tachments in connection with
other business. These enter
prises, while competing with
union houses for business, are
usually run with non-un1on
help.
Miss Bertha Kaas and Mr..
Jacob A. Blk were married
Thursday evening at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. A
reception following the cere-
monv was held at 4O6 East
Sixth street. Here's from the
Labor World hoping that this
new union may live long and
enjoy much happiness.
Butchers union No. IL, elect
ed officers Monday evening as
follows. President, George
Bergin; vice, George Thomp-
SON; recording secretary, Will
liam Tunne11; treasurer, Walter
Spires; sergeant-at-arms, +. W.
Wilds; delegates to trades as
sembly, George Thomson, Fred
Schoening, Ernest Eisenbrandt;
trustees, Jacob Keifer, J.. q.
Schmauss, Gus Mermain; dele
gates to label league, Ernest
Richart, r. Woelk, Albert Bro
man. A number of employing
butchers were present on invi-
tation; refreshments were
served, and the result was a
generally good time.
The labor world., 1897-12-25
100 Christmas Presents Free.

100 Christmas Presents Free.
Hardware.
Our goods are all new. We carry a
full line of Nails, Paper, Hinges, Locks,
Knobs. We are making some very low
prices during the Holidays. Our motto:
Small profits, quick sales.'
Tinwaro.
Here is where we shine. New goods,
every article bargain. We pay cash
for our goods, you get the benefit.
1inshop.
We are ready to do all kinds of tin.
copper, zinc, and sheet iron work. Our
prices reasonable. Bring in your work
Bicycle Repair Shop.
Well-equlpped, 6rst-class work guar.
anteed; can make any part of a wheel
We make the celebrated long skates
repair guns, machines, sharpen skates
etc.
PLEASE CALL. ~
The labor world., 1897-12-25
AFTER 1900 YEARS.

GEORGE c. FINDLEY.
Should glory shine on Christmas morn
And all around sing Joys new born,
The Lord of Life return to earth,
AS came he once to Bethlehem's 8 hearth,
What would he find in these fair lands
Which boast they follow his commands?
His words are taught to lisping child,
As meek as,he, and sweet and mild,
His praises sungIthroughout the land
By salaried choirs in churches grand;
But where's fireworks he taught from birtf
"Good will to men, cen peace on earth?"
Alas! Good Will has given place
To Greed with his vile, sedden face;
And Peace has flown or been tabooed
By Strife and his unheavenly brood;
Supreme doth Competition reign
And all the earth it fills with shame.
It murders men that temples rise NJ
Which point their spires to the skies;
1t tramples brothers in the dust,
: And crushes sisters with it's lust;
1t gives the lie to Bethlehem's King
And makes it's god golden thing.
Thus runs the world it's cycles round,
And men, their eyes fixed on the ground,
Entranced with gross material things,
Heed not the songs the angel sings;
But humble over words they learned
Long e'er their hearts to stone had turned.
They know not what the meaning be,
Nor care, so long as they are free
To worship at the golden shrine
OF Greed, and there spend all their time
Forgetting what the songs they sing
Meant to the race and Bethlehem's King.
The labor world., 1897-12-25
Every day Excursions via "The North
Western Line.''

In planning your trip East, West or
South it is not necessary to figure on
any particular day of leaving, arrange to
make the journey via '"The Northwest
ern Line" and start any day in the year.
Trains are daily, service always the best
and rates as low as the lowest.
The short line to Chicago. Quickest
time to California. Secure tickets OF
your local agent, or call upon,
Geo. M. Smith, B. W. Summers,
General Manager. City Ticket Ag't.
4O5 West Superior Street, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world., 1897-12-25

ee1 UNION pubic the Duluth Draymen :
Union carries card like above
DTdV. on every union dray wagon; and
heavy and light draying by reliable and ex-
perienced men on short notice and at reasonable
prices Look for the Union Card on dray wagon
and give us trial. Trunks delivered 26o
Duluth Draymen's Union, 67O3
AFFILIATED with the A. F. OILY
The labor world., 1897-12-25

Only $3.50, Duluth to Dawson City
Alaska, including bunk and meals and
500 pounds of baggage. For full intor-
nation call on or address A. w: kueh'
now, P. A., 428 w. Superior St., Duluth,
MIN 31-4t
The labor world., 1897-12-25

Home seekers excursion ticke to
Minnesota and Dakota points via the
Northern Pacific railroad on sale the
first and second Tuesdays in December
at one fare plus 50. Limited to q daye
For tickets call at city Office, 428 w
Superior st. A. w. Kuehnow, passen
ger agent. 3l'3l
The labor world., 1897-12-25

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All Druggists refunae the money
it fails to cure. 25c.
The labor world., 1897-12-25
The >
Cheerful
GiVer-

Should buy Xmas gifts that
are beautiful, genteel, appro-
pirate and useful and if he is
not a millionaire he might
also look to it1 that they are
inexpensive.
The list of Christmas sug-
gestions published by the
COLUMBIA, of West Supe-
rior, contains just such arti-
cles. That we sell the best
class of goods at lower prices
than other stores is WEI
known. One Duluth c1othic
gives people from this side of
the bay a liberal extra dis
count to meet our prices.
Smoking Jackets
Five styles at $500
Twenty styles at 5000 to $o. 90
Holi Handkerchiefs
WI initials, ISc
A " :. TX handker< nief, 2oc
Neckwear, Suspenders, Gloves,
Hosiery, Umbrellas,
Canes and Mufflers
at special Holiday Prices.
The Columbia,
West Superior, Wis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

Educate Your Bowels With Casearsts.
1oe. &c. nc. G. C. fail. druggists refund money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
NOTICE OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENTS.

CONFIRMATION ASSESSMENTS.
Ulm Brown County, Min
30h, A. D.
the making of The local improve
fronting thereon having
of Public Works
notice will be tue city council OF SAID
October A. - 1884,
O'Clock P. all things confirmed
before SAID counc at
time
Street
pnking 1897
The following list Of owners description OF the
andhe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

Geo. Dayton handles the WesterR Cot
tage Organs and the Z. r. Merrifeld pi-
amos. Parties desiring to know any
thing of the merits of the latter, NAV
satisfy Themselves by consulting Mr.;
Aufderheide. Ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

E 49,. - ..ssl f. y
The N. 4. st. L. R.R. will run Home
seekers' Excursions on Aug. s and II,
Sept. Z and. 81, Oct. 5 and 10, to points
NORTH, south and west, at rate of one
fare, plus $500, for the round trip.
Tickets good 81 days from date of sale.
For full particulars write any Agent
of the NJ. s. ST. Z. R. r., or
A. B. Cntts,
G. p. & r. A..
...... j. ,z Minneapolis, MINI.
Special Homeseekers Excursion rates
via the N. s St. Z. E. r., August 8, to
II, Sept. Z, to 81, Oct. 3, to 10, to points
in ~ states and territories. Apply to
s JOHN RYCZEK,
L. =e... Agent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

nen ID tie column headed Center street,
the letter M
Street
AL objections 70 Of the be made
and filed with the city Clerk
Andrew Frk.fp;p
Louls bchllng, HE airma o Board
So q Of Public Works
of Public
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

To Cure Constipation Forever.
-, Take Cssc.fets Candy Cathartic lOc or Sc.
II G. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12

V-,s0 '&<~>ssss~NSS>
0drn ODE Der Raufmannss
lebrling Meier DOn bier bat fih in
Smbsbanien erfhoiIen. 80 Das 5O=
iabrige 8erufsjubildnm feierten Der
prpeuriit gb. Ringe unb Der 9uhbalz
ter Milbelm gde.
8iffenborf. Gin Gobn unz
ferer @emeinbe, sSpbdnn 9runsmnnn,
tpel1er erit bus GHubmu9erbanbpert
trlsrnt bate, pirb in Rom gum Dr.
tbtol. ernannt unb gum priefter ges
ipeibt iDerben.
Dub benbnufen. Der aItirs
byinfbtiiser Jobonn Gtinrim Meptr
iDllrbt rtgen WerbabtS BET Nr0,lbv
fiftuHs perb0fttt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12

Diefirh. Ndd lGngerem Qeiben
furb IN unferer Stdbt 6err Or. 3ets
finger I'm beften Mannesalter. 9lls
tuhtiger, fenntniBrei9er Mr3t unb oTs
gebiegsner Gbdrdtter mar 1t BON
Yatienten tDie bon GoIlteen bu9 qes
fhdbt.
miI5. Gin Dpfer lsiues Hsrufes
~ peg Grieosnsri6ter Motbien oeipprs
pen. " tpnrbe bpl einem sSnb}ptr
DuliI1l, na3 er ~ eiaer q Gffin0ni 4 HUH
perurtb beill dtie, erIlol6en 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
An USEMENTs.

MISS PHILADELPHIA" TO NIGHT
-Ihe Academy should be crowded to
the doors tonight when Miss Philadel-
phia returns to Norfolk for one per-
romance only. The performance made
very large and substantial hit when
presented here last November, and re-
turns TO us larger and better show
IMAM ever" The company numbers, as
before. nearly one hundred people, while
Willie Collier. the lady orchestra and
me same splendid cast of principals Will
be seen and heard. 1t is rollicking
lively satire, splendidly produced with
all the effects and accessories seen In
metropolitan productions. Prices: First
ioor, $3.50 and $l.00; balcony, 81 90 and
Soc: gallery, 25c
THE ToDNADo."-Lihcoln ]. Car
ter's new play, entitled The Tornado.
was presented at the Academy of Music
last evening before n good sized audi
ence. AS scenic production The Tor
nado' is all that Is claimed for 1t; in fact,
In that direction II Is n great success.
the company Is about the average one
hnds in such shows. with the addition of
Odgen S. Wright, who made clever Bill
Bass and Miss Emma Howard q lively
Bridget" .ta.i
The Tornado" will be presented ut
the Academy next Monday night, the
25ih inst, and the foregoing is the re-
port of the show given In The Virginian
on the morning following Its last appear
ance here.
OTIS SkINNER.-Oneo of the most i'm
portant theatrical engagements of the
present season will be that of Otis Skin
ner who gives three performances ri the
Academy of Music commencing Tues
day evening next. The repertory which
Mr.. Skinner will present Is n varied one
and one which will show him at his best.
The play which he will present on Tues
day evening is his new and successful
romantic drama, "A Soldier of Fortune"
At the matinee on Wednesday, The
Lady of Lyons" will be given, and We'd
nesday evening Shakespeare's Richard
III" will be presented. Mr.. Skinner
makes complete and handsome produc-
tons of all of these plays. and he brings
with him, 1t is said. one of the largest
and strongest companies travelling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
BRA BILE ron.

The East Norfolk US will meet with
Mrs. Crider, l2l Windsor avenue, this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Kings Daughters will give an en-
tertainncnt at kim Hall next Thursday
night with McKendree talent on the pro-
Gramme.
The members of AIcKendree church
and congregation will have church So
cable in the lecture room tonight \
fine programme has been arranged.
Miss Katie Warwick Will conduct the
Fpworth League devotional meeting at
Trinity NJ. T.. church tonight
Mrs. w. d. Sou;hall has gone on n
visit to relatives and friends at Smith
field, Va.
Mrs. Thomas of Mathews county. who
was spending a short time with her SIS
ter, Mrs Evans, on East Willoughby
avenue. returned home yesterday
Mr.. Oliver j. Pickett has moved his
family from Hickory Grove, Norfolk
county, and they have taken up their
residence at No. 139 North Reservoir
avenue.
Miss Eva ID. Smith. daughter of Mr..
William n. Smith, OF Princess Anne
county was married to Mr. Thorogood
Kellam yesterday at 3 p. m. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
bride
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
TENNEsSEE's EXECUTIVE.
Bob Taylor Inau@urnted Governor
for the Third Time.

-. Nashville. Tenn, January 2l.-Robert l.
Taylor was to-day for the third time in
auEurated Governor OF Tennessee.
The inaugural ceremonies took place I'm
the hall OF the House of Representative
beginning at 10 O'Clock and end .ng a few
minutes after noon.
The galleries were crowded. The seats
OF the House were occupied by the mem
bers OF the General Assembly and their
friends, while The galleries were thrown
open to the general public. The band from
the Tennessee Industrial School was i'm
the gallery at the left of the speakers
stand, and the hird from the Tennessee
School for the 81 nd was in the gallery on
the right
The hall was simply hut tastcfulIy deco
rated for the occasion. The speakers
stand was banked with n mass OF potted
flowers. and plants. Immediately In the
rear OF the stand the Stars and Stripes
were gracefully drapcd
At 1l:25 o'clock the State officials. the
members of the Supreme Court Court of
ChanceTy, Appeals and other courts Gov
1'urney and Gov. Taylor entered the hall
their appearance being greeted with
cheers. Gov. Turney and Gov. TAYLOR
walked arm In arm. They took seats on
the platform of the speakers stand the
two Governors being seated to the right
of Speaker Thompson.
Both incoming and retiring governors
delivered eloquent addresses to an enthu-
elastic audience
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
"rndcr the Pacific.

Is the title of the Lippincott's Maya
zine novel for February-a story of
treasure hunting among the Ladrone
Islands, In which the author, Clarence
Herbert New. has evidently drawn upon
personal experience as atraveler to give
realistic narrative which comes well
within the range of possibility. His two
heroes conceive the idea that an at
Tempt TO recover upwards of three mill
lions from the hulk OF an old Spanish
gal!eon. which lies four tathnms under
water upon one of the coral reefs. might
be successful under certain conditions,
and reasoning out their method of pro-
cedure upon theoretic grounds, they
actually secure the money, enjoy several
weeks OF delightful tropic life among
the Spanish Islanders, and finally marry
Two Andalusian girls. who have helped
them to outwit n Philippine Bishop, also
In search of the treasure. a chart of
their voyage is published in the maya
zine
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr. Ackers, OF Spring street, has gone
to Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan. OF Central ave-
nue., have returned from Camden. n. c.,
whittier they went to bury their child.
Little Miss Ida. daughter of Captain
and Mrs. w. Il. Williams, of Central
avenue. celebrated her seventh anniver-
sary yesterday afternoon. Many of her
young frierds enjoyed the reception.
which lasted from to O'Clock.
Curling is being placed on Central
avenue, near the corner of Spring street.
which adds much to the appearance of
that part of the street.
Mrs Amanda Dunbaugh. aged sixty
three years died Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. at the home OF her son-,n-ia1y.
Mr.. w. II. Hudgins. ON Camp avenue.
after lingering illness of some time.
The remains will be taken to York
county for interment this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
IIUNTEi,SvIT.I.E.

~ freak of nature Is presented In n
large sweet potato furnished the branch
office of The Nirginian in Brambleton,
by Mrs. Lillaston, of Union Place. in this
town. The resemblance to Il duck Is
very striking, quite II curiosity.
A very quiet marriage, which will be
rather n surprise to many persons took
place at the study of Rev. l.. h. Hatch
er. of the First Baptist church Wednes-
day night, ut 9:l5 o'clock, the contract
Ing parties being Mr.. Benjamin r. Small
ana Mrs. Annie l.. Wright, of $50 Central
avenue. MIR. Riley and Miss Mary Bal
ientine were attendants to the couple.
poverty party" was held nj the
home of MIR. and Mrs. II. Il. Baylor
out'en street, last night. 1t created n
great deal of pleasure and raised quite
a sum OF money for Grace Baptist
church.
y surprise" party was organized In
this town last night, and went I'm a body
from the residence of Mr.. ana Mrs. q.
IL. Britt.nSham, on Outten stect to the
residence of Mrs. Bradford. on Charlotte
street where they had an enjoyable
time.
1t is very evident that the authori-
ties of Tanners Creek district and the
Norfolk street railway company ought
TO nave conference and make proposi-
lions ana come TO some sensible and rea-
sonable agreement for the permanent
Improvement of Central avenue by nav
ing 1t. This Will settle the matter once
for all
Mr.. j. w. Shcllhonse, of Princess Anne
avenue, whose wife died n few weeks
ago. lost by death his infant son We'd
nesday. The burial took place yester-
dav
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
nANKrEEs1DENr ARkKsrEn.
He Is Charged with Fnisiryinr the
HNNk,n AccOnnfs

Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 21.-President Nc.
Knight, of the suspended German Ma
tional bank, for whom IA warrant was
issued on the charge of classifying nc
counts surrendered to United States
Marshal Blackburn this afternoon.
Washington. Jan. 2l.-'rhe action of
lSank Examiner Escott, of Louisville. i'm
swearing out warrant for the arrest of
). NJ. Mcknight, president of the Ger
man National bank of that place, il the
result of instructions from the Conn.
trolier of the Currency. following a care
iul examination into the condition of
the institution. Mcknight has been nm
oer suspicion In the comptroller's office
since he became president of, tho Cor
man National bank. He was formerly
i5ank Examiner for Kentucky. but WIS
dropped some years ago. y reporter fot.
me southern Associated Press was told
.o-aay that Meningitis services we're
dispensed with because IL was believed
~, ne WAS not proper person to III the Of
nee or Bank Examiner. His selection
US president of the German bank wns
mace against protest from the office
81 me comptroller of the Currency. Inst
saturday Bank Examiner Escott mot
Coniptroller Eclsels In Chicago ma nre-
scented to his report on the condition NJ
,he Dank. Mr.. Eckels told him I'm ro.
.urh TO Louisville and close the institn-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22

The human tenement is often haunted
TO the grievous discomfort II its posses
sor-by those malignant spirits. consti-
patton and biTiousness. But the alb
ominable pair may be speedily driven
out with the potent help of Hostetter's
Stomach Btters. This genial altera i've,
while II relieves the bowels and regula-
ties the liver, never rs q drastic purGa-
tive does. produces violent effects and
weakens the intestines. On the con-
trary. the action of the B.tters is pre-
c!sely analogous to an effort of nature
seeking TO resume her proper functions.
This furnishes pretty conclusive evil
dence that it is better to use persuasive
means, so to speak, than to endeavor 10
coerce nature to return to duty. Vio-
lent remedies produce only n temporary
effect. followed by a hurtful reaction.
For indigestion. malariai and kidney
complaints, rheumatism and nervous
ness. the Bitters takes highest rank
among remedies of the philosophIc
school.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-22
AIDES MONIES BANK CLOSES.
a" OLD Concern Goes Down win m
Crush.

ro Des sMoines. Ia. January 21.-The Ger
hn ,an EaN,ngs Bank, the second largest
p , I'm IN me city I'm point OF deposits. closed
rs ,ooGrs this morning shortly after ii
@ e, oIock a notice posted on the door
the assignee, Harry Blackbnrn. H Who on Gi
~ , weeks ago became It's cashier. Fran
V W Geneser is presidnt and his son. !
w w. Sefrser, cashier mp to two weeks ago
sso NMdSec.pres;dent. The banks capital -
SSV'mo' which 1t was about to increase TO
ih I'LL, ~, as its deposits were up to the legal
Hmit Tor present capital
Inc bank owed denositors at It's last re-
porl ON the 9Th instant s55i. l5Sl7, and its
great surprise. Wa"
Chairman Martin. OF the Clearing House
ASSOCIATION Committee, went over the Cor
man Savings Banks affairs ycstcr,lnv nrd
thls morning and II was decided il was not
u'hst TO grant It's application for aid and the
request was denied. The trouble was that
NE ne pank leaned too closely and kept too
htt!e cash for emergencies
led in 1898 $50 70 e"''1