davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
Tho First American Duel.

In the year 1880 occurred the first
duel known to have taken place on
American soil. The principals, Ed
ward Doty and Edward Lester, were
servants of Mr.. Hopkins, one of
the New England colonists. The
men had quarreled over some trifing
matter and resorted to the field for
its settlement. The affair was stop
ped by the authorities, but not be-
fore one had been wounded in the
thigh and the other in the hand.
There was no law covering such
matters, but the governor of the
province decided that the men
should be punished nevertheless.
At his orders they were sent to
have their heads and feet tied to-
gether and lie in that condition "a
hours without food or drink. They
suffered so much, however, that
they were released at the end of an
hour. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
Nichols & Thomas, Livery.

- Nichols q Thomas, Livery.
Nichols & Thomas, at 315 West First street,
have, among other accommodations for their
patrons, twenty -passenger English brake,
drawn by six horses, twelve-passenger buck
board drawn by four horses, double and single
traps rubber tired Stanhopes, ETC., in full line
They also have driving and draft horses for sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17

J. B. Gibson, Barber.
J.B Gibson, at 40 West Superior St., has re-
Gently returned from Chicamaugua where he has
been with other soldiers a good share OF the time
since he went into the United States service on
the Sth Of last May His barber business is a lit
tie broken up but he hopes to see all his old
friends and patrons back soon. Was formerly in
the Palladio hulding and is well known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
IS, This is the second victim

les. This is the second victim
of that awful occurrence.
Firemen Warren and Came
ron have not recovered from
their injuries, but they were
able to attend the funeral of
their comrade in a carriage. It
will be many weeks before they
will be able to be about again
as before, if ever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
London PawnbrOkers.


The queer financial transactions
that have come out in recent causes
celebres in London drew the .atten-
ton of a British journalist to the
pawnbrokers, and some curious
facts has he discovered regarding
their business. One member Of the
fraternity, who has had extensive
dealings with the aristocracy, re-
vealed the curious fact that, while
middle class people have a horror Of
any sort of publicity in their deal
ings with the universal uncle, 1.-THE
very low and the very high don't
care hang as he puts it. The
poor come staggering in at the
main entrance, ostentatously car
rying their bundles, and the rich
use the same door. Indeed, SO cal
lous are some of them," he says,
"that have had carriages and pairs
with powdered servants stop here
and beautifully dressed lady per-
haps walk in with her footman in
front of her carrying a jewel case
containing the family heirlooms
that she wants to pledge. They
don't in the least mind their serv-
ants knowing all about it. And
yet" he added as an afterthought,
"there is one person to whom
smart woman would not like it to
be known-her banker. Bankers are
apt to get unpleasant about over
drafts if they fancy their clients pat
ronize us, you see." Sometimes ro-
mantio incidents enliven the sweet
simplicity of cent per cent, as in the
case of an old lady who pledged her
wedding dress and then paid inter-
est on it for so years to prevent its
being sold.-san Francisco Argo-
naut,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
Tho Second Victim.

Arthur p. Twaddle, who was
injured in the fire truck acct
dent on Lake avenue a week
ago, died Tuesday at ST. Luke's
hospital. He was buried Thurs
day with impressing ceremon-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
RESPONSIBILITY
is LOCATED.
The Street Railway Company
Responsible for the Deaths
of Firemen FinIays0n
and 1waddle,
Is the Verdict of the COroner's
Jury.

The coroner's jury that ex
amined into the cause of the
death of Fireman Finlayson
returned a verdict in substance
that the Street Railway com
pany is responsible for the
accident which caused the
deaths of Firemen Finlayson
and Twaddle and the serious
injuries to Warren and Came
ron.
It is not generally known but
it is nevertheless a fact that
since manager Warren could
not impose unnecessary hard
ships upon the employees OF
the street railway and in every
way exercise the part of ty-
rant, he has under one pretense
or other discharged or forced
to resign almost all of the old
and experienced employees OF
the company and replaced
them with young and mex
perienced hands, in many cases
merely boys. 49,
By the promise Of a raise at
an early date, something like
a year ago the old employees
submitted to reduction of
wages. Instead of restoring
the wages Warren has adopted
a systematic plan of getting rid
of all the old men and filling
their: places with apprentices.
The scale of wages for this
class of employees is consider
ably lower than for experienced
men. This is the means he
has adopted to get even with
the employees for not SUBMIT
ing to his domineering ways
and the unjust requirements
of his frequent orders.
The cause of this painful ac-
cident may be attributed to
this very source, and for the
reason that an inexperienced
motorman was operating the
car was due this deplorable ac-
cident and at the door of Her
bert Warren may be laid the
deaths of these two brave men,
and the hardships and suffer-
ing which will be inflicted up
on the families and friends
who are left behind, deprived
of husband and fathers care
and protection.
The stockholders of the
street railway prefer to con-
tinue him in this responsible
position and to them the pub
lie must look for redress. It
is an admitted fact that if an
experienced man had been
operating the car the rules of
the company would have been
Obeyed and the accident never
would have happened.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
Zenith View Co., Photographers.

Zenith View Co., PHOTOGRAPHERS.
This company, at East Superior street, does
a large amount OF commercial photography.
Besides taking fine pictures they manufacture
lantern slides and hydro.oxNgen gas for stere-
opticon exhibitions. They give stereopticon ex-
hibits when desired and will rent their equipment
to exhibitors at reasonable prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-09-17
Compound Vapor Baths,

UOupOuQU VHp0T BHCuS.
A fine suite Of rooms under the supervision of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker we find on the second floor
at 16 East Superior street, devoted to the giving
OF vapor baths. A speciality is made OF giving
the patient profuse perspiration in cabinet,
and while perspiring vapor is absorbed into
the system which ia disinfectant and curative.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
The DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort. should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16

Rosa Dobner having 80 points which
was more than that Of any previous
graduate except ona, Miss Gertie
Blair who graduated a1few years ago
He was followed by j. Town, presi-
dent of Board of Education who
made few we'll chosen remarks in
Guiding which he stated, that Worth
ington highly priced her schools and
the graduates, watching their history
through life with pleasure and sym
pathy, as their fortunes shifted, and
that in addition to what the professor
had said, this being the best class,
he thought they were the best look
ing class. After the benediction the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
Flax Seed.
for Sale.
SECTION 81, ELK.
WIN. Fir1dlay.
THE RACES

We're badly interfered with by
rain, but had one days good
racing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16

Owing to the very heavy and
steady rains of Thursday and Friday
morning, no races were held Friday
afternoon, but the weather cleared
up Friday afternoon and the manage
ment decided to race Saturday after
noon weather dermitting.
No water falling Friday night men
with teams and drags were put to
work Saturday morning, and sheep
driven over the track to put it in
shape so that it-would dry off i4apos-.
sible. By hard work the track was
put in shape by 2 o'clock so that it
could be used but was very soft.
Quite number of these horses did
not remain to take part in these
races, however there was enough that
did, to make it quite interesting,
there being pretty fair audience
present considering the weather. The
following events took place:
2:2O class, Trot or Pace.
Ellen Dean. Ill
Beanchor. :................. p
Iompy. 8 3 g
Time 2:33; 2:32a; 2:29a.
2:3O class, Trot or Pace.
Mona A..... l l |
Sleepy Ned. 2 2
Sunscape. ....... ............3 3 4 3
Nancy w.. 4 3 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
Real Estate Transfers

AS recorded in the Office of Register
of Deeds of Mobiles county for the
two weeks ending June 4, 1898.
A. N. Douglass to Janette Doug
lass, ! lot IL blk. "a, Worthlng-
H. T. Drake to John Ramage, lot
4 blk. l Drake add. Worthington It's
J. j. Bingham to j: w. Tuthill
Lumber Co., lot 20 blk. Is, Moultons
resurvey Clary add. Worthington ITO
St. P. & S. G. Ry. to Jacob Roges,
nj of W ! 1l-103-41.. .......... 1910
M. Grimes to J. D. Matterson part
of Worthington Mill property. ..250O
T. E. Cole j Y. Fuller of e i
and lots 4, S, 6, l5-l04-39 and W 1
and W ] of n g i and n ! of W 4
103- 49,. ....... ..>...........l l45OO
Mary E. Ludlon to Nora M. Cox,
W i 28-1O3-42.. ............ -. .2800
Minnesota Loan q Investment Co
to ]. E. Wilkinson, lot 13 and II blk
|9 Moultons resurvey Clary add
Worthington. :....... .l2E
Florence M. Smith to j. II. Halla
meek, 9 ! 19-l04- 80 ..320(
L. Dobernies to VIM. Dreiks s ] q
8 " ! 5-1N- 80. 140
Carl Fauderson to II. Eisentrages
WI of g ! 32-l01-40. .2OW
Caroline M. Hopp to Fred Kasdor
lot 4 blk. 35 Moultons resurvey Clar.
add. Worthington .62'
G. e. Fletcher to r. t. Winkler
Ilots / and 2 blk. D Kimbrae. .8O'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
A CHEAP FARM
AND A GOOD ONE.

Do you want good farm, where
you can work out doors in your shirt
sleeves for ten months in the year
and where your stock can forage >tol
itself all the year round? If so, write
TOP. Sid Jones, Passenger Agent
Birmingham, Ala, or DR.. K. b. Craw
ford, Travelling Passenger Agent q
Rookery Building, Chicago, LII.
Do you want to go down and look
at some of the Garden Spots OF this
country? The Louisville aud Nash
Vile Railroad provid es the way and
the opportunity on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, with excurs-
ions at only two dollars over one fare,
! for round trip tickets. Write Mr.. Z.
P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, Ky, for particulars.
Do you want to read about them
before going? Then send ten cents
in silver or postage stamps for a copy
of "Gartien Spots" to Mr.. Atmore.-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
COMMENCEMENT +.
EXERCISES
And closing days Of school show
< how rapidly our scholars are
being educated.

Lost week witnessed the closing o1
another term of school, which was
more successful than that of any pre-.
vious year.
Thursday evening in the high
school room, exercises consisting OF
speaking, recitations, dialogues in
strumental and vocal music by the
pupils of the higher grades we're rem
dered in a very pleasing manner and
appreciated by large audience, not
withstanding the rainy weather which
appears not to interfere with our citi-
zens turning out to witness the exhi-
bition of the progress made by the
school children. Friday morning
the pupils of the lower rooms held
their exercises which were equally as
entertaining as that of the previous
evening in comparison with their
| ages. Friday evening the gradual
ing class held their exercises in the
court room. This large room was
filed to overtlowing many we're un-
able to gain even admission. The
platform was beautifully decorated
with plants and flowers, and "Old
Glory" artistically draped was sus-
pended from the ceiling against the
wall, all producing a magnificent
scene after the graduates took their
places.
Words are indequate to sufficiently
and clearly describe to our readers,
so they will be able to realize the
forcible, eloquent and praiseworthy
manner in which each graduate per-
formed their part, illustrating the
learning and knowledge they pos
sessed, therefore the program in full
will be given.
PROGRAM.
PART /.
Orchestra Cakes. Miss Ethel
Cakes, Messrs John Pepple, John
Newton, Harry Lear, Harvey Beck
ley.
Invocation Rev. G. w. Merrill.
Salutatory Address and Oration--
Failures,-llma Elisabeth Gale.
Grafton Waterloo, -Myron Leone
Oration-Literature Factor in Edu-
cation,-Louise Riley.
Quartette-Misses Georgette Dow,
Florence Maxwell, Bessie Bedford,
Ruth Maxwell.
Observation-Disclosures Keer
Oration-The Development and In
auence of Freedom,-George N.Y.
ron Damon.
Violin Solo-Traumerei-Schu
Mr.. Harry Lear.
Oration-The Preservation of Ameri
can Forests James Irving Bedford
Essay-Village improvements Alma
Cecilia Anderson
Girls Chorus-Merry June-Vincent.
Oration-Our Country's Flag, Don
Carlos Dow.
Essay and Valedictory Address The
Origin of the Classic Myth,-Rosa
Dobner.
Double Quartett-We meet again to-
night ,-Messrs Harold Tuttle, Ray
mond Peterson, Walter Ager, John
Holmes, Archie Moberly, Herbert
Berreau, Horace Peterson, Walter
Haine.
| Presentation of Diplomas-Presi
dent of the Board of Education.
Benediction-Rev. F. G. Bailey,
| After the last song, Prof. Porte
announced the pleasure it was to hin
to present SO creditable a class an(
that it was superior to those of previ
Gus years, particularly in one point
being that of one of the class, Mis-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
Notice.

The Board Of Supervisors of the
town of Dewald, will receive bids
for ditching and grading pond on
section line between section % and
26 Dewald twp. Bids received up
to l2 o'clock Monday, June 9th,
1898. For lnforma,son inbuire Of
S. Fagerness or George Smith
The board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids.
s. FARGERNEss,
Township Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16

II know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained bottle OF
Mothers Friend of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful"
JOHN G. POLHILL, Macon, Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays NERVOUSNESS, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations--she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mothers Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16

Pally Cole te Ella Laythe ga #.
of lot l blk. G.. De Forest. 1000
T. E. Cole to Ella Laythe lots 2
and blk. E., De Forest 49,. 1890
IA. Elliott to J. H. and l.. A.
Elliott frac. J 4-104-41. .........1
J. M. Thompson to Pauline Thomp-
son, lots Z, II, and IL blk. ii, Adrian
Otto Fischer to Acilt johnson, 9
! 27-1O2 Al. .2250
W. F. Mylius to Mylius l.. & L.
Co., lots and 2 blk. Is lot IL blk. Z,
ADRIAN. ........ ......... .l4UO
Mylius l.. & L. Go. to F. Ulveting,
lots l and 2 blk, Is Adrian. %. 1000
New War Sougs and Music.
Two of the most popular pieces Of
music arranged for piano and organ
have just been issued by the Popular
Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind, "Bring
Our Heroes Home," dedicated to the
Heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine
is one of the finest national songs
ever written. The music is stirring
and the words ring with patriotism.
"Dewey's Battle. of Manila March
"Two-Step" is a fine instrumental
piece and will live forever as a souv-
enir of the greatest naval event in
the worlds history. Either one of
these pieces and Popular Music
Roll containing Is pages full sheet
music sent on receipt of 25 cents.
Address
PopULAL MUSIC CO.,
indianapolis, Ind,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-16

Time 2:334; 2:38z; 2:369.
Starter, O. A. Meade. Timers, J..
N. Gould, j. D. Brown, F. F, Cross.
Judges, G. W. Patterson, F. R..
Durfee. D. Littlefield.
In the three quarter mile running
race, Micky won first and Pearly
Mills second. Time 1872, l.21a.
In the half mile dash there were
seven entries, Prairie Flower and
Flossie winning in order named.
Time 51a, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-24
ANO TIER MURDER.

Frank Rsthsack of this CITY, young
man is wears old, WIS stabbed to death
at q resort midway between this city anC
Two Rivers on Saturday night last abon'
10 O'clock. The resort is kept by mau
namsu Thomas Burns. Joseph Nuvdk Is
The guilty party. Rathsack received
three cuts. The ore IN the throat sever
ed the jngular veln, another Is IN thn
breast and third in the back. The stab
bag occurred in a dance hall in the build.
which is a large square brick structure.
Rathsack after being stabbed walked to
the bar room with blood squirting from
his wounds but soon fell to the floor.
The crowd with him placed him 10 the
vehicle IL which they went out, to take
bim TO the city, but he expired before
they had proceeded more than few rods
Novsk was taken 10y the same party 10
the same wagon with his victim. The
party eDeouutereG Policeman Smith a
the corner OF York and Eighth and turn
ed NovGk ever to him. Nnvak refused tC
give any particulars of the row Which
ended in the tragedy while on bis way tC
jail, but said another man did the stab
bag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-24
SChuette Bros,

The growth OF business of city is in
dlcated by the Increase Of railway busl
ness from that point. La the case of
Maultowoc, being a railway center, the
railroad business would naturally gain
more than local improvement. But in
the figures given no through freight is
considered. 1t is only freight billed from
this point some of which Is freight from
outside but all of which is billed from
Manito~oc, The amount received by the
Chicago & Northwestern for sncL freight
during the month of October was in
round numbers S105,OOO. That of conrse
is Al increase and not fair average for
The year.
But notice the difference from the past
as evidence Of the pro yress made. When
Mr.. Huchthausen came here rs agent,
there we're four men employed inclnuIng
himself,in the citation. Now there are 26.
Ehe business done by the company at
that time was from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mouth. Now 1t exceeds 100000. But
it must not be forgotten that the Wlscon-
Sin Central is also doing business here
and is also getting local trade. Add it's
trade to the Northweetern's increase and
a realization of the increase Of the bust
ness of the city may be had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-24
0.'['orriiSon&C0.
PERSONAL.

w A. Walker Of Milwaukee was in the
city on Monday last.
A. J. Schmiiz spent couple of days
III the city last week.
MIR. and Mrs .Jonn Keith returned on
Monday last from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hi! of Amigo
we're in the city on Saturday and Sunday
iast.
Miss julia R1mpf Of Mishlcott died Oh
Sunday last of chrome heart disease
She was 10 years old.
Bruno Mueller, lately elected register
OF deeds, was IN She city on Tuesday
looking for honse to rent.
Captain Sune8 arrived In the city on
Sunday night to take the tug johnson to
Chicago. The Arctic ia now really for
service.
W. f. Nash of Two Rivers WAS in the
C y on Monday. He ana Walker, who are
striklngly similar in outline, formed
combination at once to buuco Manitowoc
people.
Dr. L. W. Hammond was in the city
this week on his wedding tour. He was
married on Thursday last to Miss Leona
WIeting of Wyocana. The doctor is prac-
ticing there.
CLARENCE SNYDER of Racine is in the
city this week dong some work for the
Appleton company. Mr.. Snyder Is one
of the best read men ia the state and b.
Is selling a work Of great merit.
Judge and Mrs. Baensch left on Satur.
day for San Francisco to be present a
the launching of the battleship Wiscor-
SIN. They went on the special from Nil,
yankee and will go out over the Northern
Pacific returning by the Santa Fee
WINE Mrs Anna Stensen and her
daughter were driving home ca Monday
afternoon, their horse became frightened
while near The elevator. Both occupants
Of tie buggy fell out on the tracks of the
9. X \ w. Mrs. Stenseu received Sigh
injuries but Ler daughter escaped ua-
hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-24

blindiy. He heard some one say 1iath-
sack was stabbed and he broke away and
got to the bar room, where the gang agaio
pitched on to him and be WAS rescued by
Burns the proprietor. He then went out
and VAS taken in charge by some of the
crowd until he was turued over to The
officer. The fighting up to the time of
the tragedy lasted 10 minutes. Novak's
face gave evidence of severe punishment.
His left eye was completely closed aud
his face vas swollen. His finger was
badly laceraCed.
The young fellows mixed mp in the At
fair kept close on Sunday, Olson, only,
pnt in an appearance. On Monday they
had recovered their spirits and some OF
them enjoyed the notoriety they had
earned. Most of those with Rathsack
refused to give their version of the at
fair, and seemed 10 think their connec-
| ton with 1t added considerably to their
! Importance. Others felt becomiugly
ashamed and were willing to relate what
they knew of the occurrence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-11-24

Now is Your chance at T. Kiehrs music
store. Every one calling at my. store
from now until December lsU can draw a
ticket Oh high grade Piano or Organ
FREE OF CHARGE. Tickets to be appled
on Instruments as follows:
10 the holder OF the highest number
one French walnut finish Klmbau piano
very beautiful valued at $500 for S225
one Hinsev piano, solid oak valued at
1915 for $500, one Kngshury pjano val.
ued at $3.50 for $3.50 also Shubert and
Halnes Bros. piaGos 10 stock on similar
conditions.
One Story & Clark walnut organ val
ued at Sll5 for $40. One Chicago organ
solid oak valued at 500 for $50. One
kimhall organ solid oak valued at $50
for 500.
These Instruments ali fresh and new.
must be closed ont within the next 10
days therefore we make YOU this magni.
ficeut offer. Such prices were never heard
OF IN this city. F. KIxHL.
Cor. Main & Washington Street formerly
Lshnkuhl & Dicke.