davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15
KARLsRHuE's EvENTFuL VOYAGE.

The steamship Karlsruhe, of the North
German Lloyd line, arrived yesterday at
her pier. in Hoboken, after completing a
very eyentful voyage. From the time the
vessel left Hamburg she encountered
head winds until she passed in at the
Hook. The Karlsruhe was delayed con-
siderably. She had q board 105 first
abf passengers and 138 steerage passen-
gers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15
AMONG The CHURCHES
Park Reformed.

The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment Of the Ladies Church Fund Of
the Park Reformed Church, in the church
parlors, Tuesday evening, is sparing no
effort to make the affair a big success
The entertainment is known as An
Evening with Pictures" Mrs. Frazer is at
the head Of the committee in charge of
the arrangements. This will he the first
upon which mem bers of the
church will meet socially since the heated
term set Inland, it promises to be a most
ENJOYABLE one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

Great interest is manifested in the prize
bowling contest to take place on the ST.
Miehael's Club house alleys this evening.
II. is one of the regular events Of a
schedule arranged BY the directors of the
club. Handsome and valuable prizes arc
10 be contested for. The best bowling
timber of the club has entered the cod
test.
Next Thursday evening at the club viii
be Ladies Night"
The progressive euchre and reception TO
be held on October %, will probably pc
Every effort Use being made to make i
Every effort is being made to make It
The evening of the 9th will be Ladies,
Night. and the months schedule Will
close with a bowling contest between
married and single members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

but later they viii take place about
three times a week.
AT the bf-weekly meeting to be held on
Tuesday evening, the dates for the pre-
sentation of the play will be decided
upon Committees will also be appointed
to arrange for the season of euchres and
s~ociables.
ST. Johns.
Arrangements for the coming fair are
we'll under way. Collection books have
been issued and ~canvassers are hard at
work soliciting articles which will later
on be disposed of by chance.
The reception given by the Catholic
Club on Tuesday evening, was one Of the
most successful in its history. The visit
ors who attended were astenished at the
change which had taken place in the old
church building. It was hard work to get
the floor in condition for dancing, but
that difficulty was overcome, and every
body agreed that the committee had made
a complete success of the entire affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15


and djpreef f1,e mesfine. The pastors OF
the four churches named are eonsadsrlng
WORK p1a1sls and The love feast is "a bring the
members together. and that win be fol-
lpWea .oy the pastors exeaangiag j pul E,,sI
- aTnas.scs,on - If ofheT meetings will be
made when plans under consideration
shall be matured.
Central Avenue Reformed Church
,rhe Rev. M. pnneombe Of Manhassett.
F.onp island aelivered ! very interesting
lecture ON ssramn wilxoff', before the
Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip, Of the
Central Avenue Reformed Church, last
The Progressive Workers, an organ.za-
tim recently started nv twenty Young IL
dies connected with the church, promises
to be i great help 10 Pastor &. S. Wright.
st. Paul G.. Z. i.
The Young Peoples Society Of the -.
Eaul GeIinan HSaiissiieai Luihelan
1hufch. VIII slVe 9 eolcsrt anu eitei-
seftalhlneht az Fohlmann : nsAt aaonuas
sssi 81 ! haa, - sar slisg l aesl1iare IA Iiheyaiiv
patronized. That Of Monday evening next
promises TO be no exception to the gen
eaai RUE.
Simpson Methodist.
~ ..,,a4 u;un
ny Lauies AuAiiary ooeieey = s'hnp7
son Methodist Church. will hold a parlor
soelaple u the enufcn parlofs neA1
aasr,ssssu aeaais,an = 80 uanaarad
sssaaasa Pa - IL 800
and Mas tarted in on the winter social
season with the intention of eclipsing all
rs past eiforIs as a ~finqncial social arm
III ltZGllu1G4-E -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15

the pastorate of the Waverly Congrega-
tional Church, occupied the pulpit of the
Trinity Baptist Church, at both morn
ing and evening services last Sunday.
The tchurch was filled on both occasions,
and Mr.. Emory's discourses greatly
pleased his audiences. Pastor Johnson
had been called away to Connecticut to
visit an aunt who was very i'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-15
James Methodist.

Tomorrow the members of the James
Methodist Church, in Summit avenue, will
hold an %autumnal festival. The altar
and pulpit will be decorated with fruits,
vegetables and flowers. In the evening
the Sunday School will hold a concert and
entertainment
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

the sum OF One Thousand Four Hundred -Four
teen and 90-100 dollars, which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date OF this
notice upon certain mortgage. duly executed
and delivered by Luther J. Copeland, an IN
married man, mortgagor, to q. X. Baxter,
1892, and with power Of sale therein contained.
duly recorded in the office of the register OF
deeds in and for the County of St. Louis and
State of Minnesota, on the l4th day OF July, 1892,
| at 920 O'Clock a m in book 103 of mortgages,
| on page 70.
And whereas subsequent to the giving OF said
| mortgage E. X. Baxter, the mOrtgagee, died
| testate, and his will has been duly probated in
the Probate Court of st. Louis County, Mime.
sofa, and the undersigned Sarah B. Baxter has
been duly appointed and disqualified. and now
| the said mortgage E. K. Baxter, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted, at law or
| otherwise to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now; therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said Mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described
| in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
| Lot four hundred twenty-seven l427) in Block
nine (9) in Duluth Proper, Second Division, and
| the fractional lot four (4) in Block two (2) in
Helms addition to Duluth, Minnesota, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, all in St. Louis
County and State of Minnesota, with the
| Entertainments and appurtenances; which sale
| will be made by the sheriff Of St. Louis County,
at the front door OF the court house. in the city
of Duluth, in said county and state, on the ninth
day ofMay 1898, at 10 o'clock a. M, of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash
| to pay said debt of One Thousand -Four
Hundred Fourteen and 9O-100 Dollars, and
| interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Seventy-fve Dollars, attorney g
fees, stipulated in and by said mortage in case
OF foreclosure, and the disbursement s allowed by
| law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF sale, as provided by
law.
| Dated, March 25, A. D. 1898. y -
| SARAH B. BAXTER,
Executrix OF the last will and testament of f. K.
Baxter, Mortgagee, deceased.
! Afford & HUNT,
Attorneys, 9O1-2 Torrey Bldg, Duluth
Labor World.-March 26. April 2.9-16-2s-30.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
the sum OF one Thousand and fifteen dollars
which is claimed to be- due and is due at the
date OF this notice upon certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Matthias Haug
and Anna Haug his wife, mortgagors. to j.
day of September, 1898, and with a power OF sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office OF
the register OF deeds in and for the county OF st.
Louis and state OF Minnesota, on the Goth day OF
September, $685. at 3:15 o'clock p. M, in Book 81
of Mortgages on page 430, and no action or
otherwise to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, nOtlce Is hereby gwen tnat
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
described i'll and conveyed by said mortgage,
viz:
An undivided one-half interest in lot numbere
one in block numbered twenty in Endion Division
of Duluth, according to the recorded plat thereof,
in ST. Louis county and state OF Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said St. Louis
county, at the front door OF the Court Ii ouse,
in the City OF Duluth in said county and state,
the 18th day OF pril, 1885, at ten O'Clock M OF
that day, at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt of LOIS dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, if any, said premises,
and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year from
the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 2, A. D. 1898:
j. WRIGHT HUNT,
Mortgage.
AFFORD & HUNT,
Attorney for MOrtgagee.
9O1-2 Torrey Building.
Duluth, MINI.
March 512-19-2G April 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
! E. E. ::S1A4e:::::
Florist:
1G WEST FIRST STREET.,
3 DULUTH.
Observation-Disclosures
Late at the Play.

We know from Pepys and from
passages in the plays of contempo-
rary dramatists that the manners of
theater audiences in the restoration
epoch were not nice, but there is no
reason to believe that even the tops
habitually arrived at the theater
late. Mr.. Spanish, Mr.. Novel and
their fellows would talk loudly while
the play was going on to show the
superiority of their wit to the poets,
but they likely were on hand early
to lose none of the fun. In later
epochs of English theatrical history
theater going was a serious under
taking, not a mere pastime. One can
tell from the beginnings of old plays
that the authors counted on audi
ences closely attentive from the
first. Lady Randolph is the first
speaker in douglas, Orestes in
''The Distressed Mother" Almeira
in "The Mourning Bride.'' The GUS
tom of "playing the audience IN
with short piece was of still later
origin. Perhaps about that time the
habit of going late to the theater be-
came common. "Half price" for
late corners was custom of Thack-
eray's time, so perhaps the ordinary
New York playgoer of this era, who
nearly ruins the enjoyment of few
by going late to the theater, talking
as loudly as he pleases as he enters
and selfshly fussing over his wraps
before he settles in his seat, has
some sort of historical precedent for
his behavior. 1t has nothing else to
recommend it.-New York Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
Wearing Glasses.

The care of the eyes is perhaps
one of the most imperfectly under
stood Of any of our daily duties.
More ills arise from their misuse
than the public generally appreci:-
ate. Epilepsy is frequent result
of eye strain, and careful and in
telligent observation will convince
most people that more headaches
come from abuse of the eyes than
from any other cause. Probably
one-sixth of the adult population Of
this country would be benefited by
the use of glasses, at least during
their working hours. They tire
quickly, have headaches, the digest
i've apparatus is completely upset,
there are pain in the back and a gen.
eral feeling of dizziness and nausea,
and the true cause is never suspect
ed. The patient is bilious or nerv-
Gus; has indigestion or liver COM
plant. The evil is attributed to
everything but the proper cause.
Fit the person to good glasses and
the difficulty vanishes almost as if
by magic.-New York Ledger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09

To a certain very select west side
kindergarten two children of g
wealthy family are brought daily
by bright eyed little nursegirl,
aged IS. It is her habit to sit on
the stairs just outside the open door
of the schoolroom for some time aft.
er the exercises begin. Here she
can hear all that goes on inside and
occasionally get peep at the pro-
oeedings between the balusters. The
other day she made this apology to
the teacher: ''I'd like to learn to
count, like the children do, for, do
you know, sometimes when I am
sent to the store I can't count my
change" New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
THE Time OF GREELEY
Continued from first page.

whereabouts. Harry McManus, although
not charter member. being an appren-
tice at the time, is living with his chill
dren in Harlem. hale and HEARTY. and
can tell more about "bow we did bust
ness in 49, than any man know of. +
In the early fftics,' said Harry, some
time ago,"we used Ito begin our SEES
sions at o'clock in the evening and
there never was no telling2 when we'd
adjourn
"Was there many good orators in
those days?" he was asked.
"Plenty Of EN-. Amos J. Cummings
was a good one. So was Charley
Smith. | was no 'slouch' myself" and
the old gentleman winked his good eye.
I'll tell you, my boy continued Harry,
"you young fellows have no idea how u
old cusses used to struggle to keep the
union intact. I've watched it grow
from its inception to the present time,
and no man takes more pride in his
membership than your Uncle Harry"
When Samuel B. Donnel]y was elected
president of No. 6 for the third consecu-
tive time, it Ewas said that no other
member could boast of such an honor
except Hugh Dalton, foreman of the
Daily News. On consulting ancient
records in my possession, find that Mr..
Dalton can 60 Sam one better. He was
elected four times-l873. 1874, 1875,
1876. He defeated William White
three times in succession and dared him
to run again. But "Old Bill knew
when he had enough. He is today
setting ads on the World and holds his
end up with the best of the young men.
There are also among the war veter-
ans James Reilly, Manis J. Geary (fore-
man of the Herald), Charley Neidlinger
and scores of others, some of whom are
superannuated and are on the retired
list. After Mr.. Geary was mustered out
of service he enlisted in the ranks of the
benedicts. His wardrobe was some
what meager, and his means were linn
tied. His best shirt was blue flannel.
He must have white shirt for the
wedding, SO his friend Neidlinger came
to his rescue and saved him the ex-
pense of buying white shirt by loan
ing him one, as he was fortunate enough
to have "biled shirt" that had been
mustered out of service in 1861. It
came in mighty handy in 1865 Park
Row." New York, in Typographical
journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
Sheritf's Sale of Real Estate
Under Judgment of Lien
Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, (as
County of St. Louis. 49,
District Court.
Eleventh Judicial District.
John G. Erickson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Scandinavian Union Church Relief Society,
Corporation David E. Holston,
William A BlelOch. and Peter Oulette,
co-partners as HOstOn BlelOch & Co.,
A. r. Macfarlane Peder Olson and
Eilert Olson, Defendants. ~ -':a.
Notice is hereby given, that, under and by vir-
tue OF a Judgment and Decree entered in the
above entitled action the End day OF July,
1885, q certified transcript OF which has been de-
livered to me, ], the undersigned, Sheriff OF said
st. Louis County, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. for cash, on the 23rd day of
May. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front door of the Court House in the City of Du-
lnth in said County, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
All those tracts or parcels of land lying and be-
ing in the County of St. Louis. and State of Min
nesota, described as follows, to wit: So much Of
Lots Z, and 9, in Block IL. Mactarlane's Grassy
Point Addition to Duluth, according to the re-
corded plat thereof which lies Westerly of the
Incline Railroad, as the same is constructed
across said lots.
WILLIAM G.. SARGENT.
Sheriff of St. Louis County,
by Y. A. DASH,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April 9TH, 1898.
JOHN JENsWoLD and s. D. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[Apr. 9-16-23-30, May TIA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
The Tomb of Lazarus.

AA0 AVIAN "a AeSASA Oos
The tomb is reached by a descent
of 20 or more slippery, worn and of
course dirty steps.
The Moslems regard Lazarus as a
saint and have erected a mosque
over the place Of his burial. Chris
tians are, of course, forbidden to en-
ter this mosque, and thus the steps
(made in the sixteenth century,
down which we have entered are &C.
counted for. In fact, there is now,
l believe, no entrance from the
mosque. The stairway leads to a
small, square antechamber. Turn to
your left through a doorway, and
you are in the tomb proper, which is
made to hold three or four bodies
On the east side is possibly the orig
inal entrance, now walled up The
tomb is high enough to stand up
right in and is cut in the solid rock
and lined with masonry. It is large
enough to hold quite a company.
AS to its identity with the historic
tomb of Sacred Writ, opinion is d.
vided. We have accounts of its be-
ing visited in the twelfth century.
That it is very ancient tomb and
one of the same character cannot
possibly be we'll disputed.
However, we accept it for what
we have known it to be for at least
seven or eight centuries-thet tomb
of Lazarus.-H. o. Tanner in A. M.
E. Church Review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
vegeCaO7cs q Flghtrng Diet.

vegeraO7es a F1ghtrng Diet.
regret to say that vegetarianism
is a fighting diet. Ninety-nine per
cent Of the world s fighting has been
done on farinaceous food. In Ira
falgar square I found it impossible
to run away as fast as the meat eat
ers did. Panic is a carniverous spe-
cialty If the army were fed on a
hardy, healthy, feshless diet, we
should hear no more of the disgust
of our colored troops and of the
Afridis and Fuzzywuzzies at the
cowardice of Tommy Atkins. I am
myself congenitally timid, but as
vegetarian I can generally conceal
my tremors; whereas in my unre-
generate days, when ate my fellow
creatures, | was as patent coward
as Peter the Great. The recent
spread of fire eating fiction and lingo
war worship-a sort of thing that
only interests the pusillanimous-is
due to the spread Of meat eating.
Compare the Tipperary peasant of
the potatoes and buttermilk days
with the modern gentleman who
gorges himself with murdered COW.
The Tipperary man never read
bloody minded novels or cheered pa
triotic music hall tableaux, but he
fought recklessly and wantonly.
Your carnivorous gentleman is
afraid Of everything, including doc
tors, dogs, disease, death and truth
telling.-G. B. Shaw in London
Vegetarian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
Red and Dark Hair.

Red and Dark Hair.
Dark hair and complexion in races
as we'll as in individuals signify
strength. Dark skinned races are
always behind the lighter hued peo-
pies in fine civilization because the
physical predominates among them
to the exclusion of the. mental.
Coarse red hair indicates marvellous
physical endurance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
A MODERN SILHOUETTE.
The Forcing Process of the Age as See
In Precocious Children.

| The Forcing Process of the Age as Seen
In Precocious Children.
| Where have they gone to-the little girls,
| With natural manners and natural curls,
Who love their dolies and like their toys
And talk of something besides the boys?
Little old women in plenty find,
| Mature of manners and old of mind.
| Little old firts who talk Of their ''beaus''
And vie with each other in stylish clothes.
"There are no little girls nova
days." remarked a woman, speak
ing Of a party she had attended,
where children of s and 10 years
had danced and supped, perfect lit
tie counterparts of their elders.
''It is enough to make ones heart
ache to listen to these little old
women, - was the response. "They
are blase at 10, and heaven pity
them at IS! They will have sucked
their orange so dry that life will be
juiceless husk. It is an ordinary
occurrence for these small slips to
have their own matinee parties, and
the subsequent discussion = vaude-
vile places some older women as
learners at their feet. To be sure,
these tots have chaperon, but the
next older set of girls buy their own
matinee tickets and chaperon them
selves. Won't our girls begin to
think us strict if we deny them
like privilege, and will they soon an
nounce that papa is not needed as
an escort, for all the other girls
have boys go home with thems'
How do you suppose they amuse
themselves
g Elaine, you be seated and play
you are young lady. will be a
gentleman calling upon you, said
Lillian the other afternoon, and
for two hours those 8-year-olds ex-
changed society commonplaces and
bonmots with the poise and express
sion of genuine society women,
while the onlooker longed for some
power to startle them out of their
horrible artificial composure and
turn them into artless, merry chill
dren.
"You remember Mrs. FrenchS She
actually moved from one part of the
city to another in order to place her
children in a school where some
thing was talked about besides the
number of diamonds each respective
mother possessed or the latest thing
in gowns. She said that when Maud
announced that unless a new gown
was forthcoming she could not play
in the next musical she felt the poi
son had begun to work, and her
only safety lay in fight
The friend exclaimed in reply:
"What parody the whole thing isl
The few natural children one occa-
sionally stumbles upon are actually
pitied by their mates because they
have no fun Truly it is enough
to make an angel weep, for these
little abnormal specimens are chill
dren of well to do, we'll bred Ameri-
can parents and are simply victims
of the forcing process SO typical of
our age. While you pity them
think of the possible children they
may mother and pray that it may
soon become the fad for children
to be wholesome and old fashion
ed. New York Tribune.
Poor Wages! He was most
genial SOUL" "Yes, indeed he was.
The only thing he ever took serious
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
Those Perfect Eyes.

She--It is said that only one per-
son in Is has perfect eyes.
He'll seems strange that every
fifteenth should be girl who is en-
gagged to be married.-Yonkers
Statesman
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09

During about 200 years the Latin
language was the language of court,
camp and polite society from the
river Tweed in Scotland to the
Euphrates in Asia, and from the
Crimea, or Chersoneset, in the Black
sea to the Pillars of Hercules at
the western extremity of the Med
iterranean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09

The iavorite drink in Nubia is
made from fermented dhurra bread.
It is called ombulbul, because it
makes the drinker sing like the
nightingale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09

The Chinese wear skirt, knee
breeches, cap and sandals. AS Win
ter comes they increase the number
of garments rather than their thick
ness, SO that the circumference of a
Chinaman in midwinter often ex-
ceeds his height.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-09
A Queer Snow Fact.

n E1eeT SHo" 1soo'
It is an inexplicable fact that men
buried in an avalanche of snow hear
distinctly every word uttered by
those who are seeking for them,
while their most strenuous shouts
fail to penetrate even few feet OF
the snow.