davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
Sheritf's Sale of Roal Estate
Under Judgment Of Lien
Foreclosure. ,.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.,
County OF ST.. Louis. ''' a...
District Court
Eleventh Judicial District.
John G. Erickson Plaintiff,
Scandinavian Union Church Relief Society,
Corporation, David E. Holston,
William BlelOch, and Peter Oulette,
A. r. Macfarlane, Peder Olson and
Ebert Olson, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by vir-
above entitled action on the End day OF July,
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. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the
front door Of the Court House in the City OF Du-
luth 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, s and 9, in Block IL, Macfarlanes 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 V. A. DASH,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April 9TH, 1898.
JOHN JENsWoLD ..and S. D. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[Apr. 9-16233O May 7-14.]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
Dogs vt Knights Feet.

Dogs ut Knights Feet.
noticed in one Of the newspapers
that the king of Siam during his
Jubilee" visit to this country went
to Westminster abbey and that, see
ing there the figure of some knight
with his dog at his feet, informed
his suit that in England "favorite
dogs were buried with their mas.
ters." It was pity no one correct
ed his majesty, for we may depend
upon it that our adherence to the
abominable custom-so common in
less civilized countries, perhaps in
Siam itself-of putting to death the
favorites of the dead will pass into
Siamese history as fact. The dog
in question was doubtless grey
hound.
AS being pre-eminNtly the
knightly dog, it was privileged in
life to, special place behind it's
masters left hand at table and after
death in effigy to a place at its mas
ter's feet upon the tomb. Says Colo
mel Hamilton Smith: "Hounds shap-
ed like the present cannot be traced
in the old Frankish and Anglo-Saxon
manuscripts. They are all coursing
greyhounds, and this character is
continued, with but few exceptions,
as the emblem of fidelity or gentil-
ity, usually couched on monuments
at the feet of knights, to the last
period of the recumbent figure. :"
But the symbol is more farreaching
than this, for the dog on the monu-
ments of women was the emblem of
affectionate fidelity to their hus-
bands, on the monuments of men
of unquestioning faith in Provi-
dence. Good Words.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
A 5o0.PAGE BOOK FREE.

The Free Press Annual Year Book and AL
manac for 1898.
Correct. Concise. Complete.
Over 90, 900 copies of 1897 book were sold at %
cents each.
An accurate and superior Book OF Reference
that tells you all you want to know There will
not be a useless page in it. A Practical Edu-
Gator and Hand Book Of Encyclopedic informal
ton on subjects Statistical, Official, Hist orical,
Political and Agricultural; likewise q Book OF
Religious Fact, and general Practical Directions
on every day affairs Of Office, Home and Farm.
a copy OF this book will be sent to all sub
scrbng Immediately and sending Is cents addi-
tiona for mailing expenses, making S115 in all.
The book will be published about December %,
1897. Copies of the book will be sent to all TAX
ing advantage of this offer, as soon after above
date as possible.
Do not delay. but take advantage of this re-
markable liberal offer which we make for a lin
tied time only, by special arrangements with
the publishers. Remember we send both papers
full year for 81. 90, and you can have a copy of
the book by sending Is cents additional.
Address The LABOR WORLD,
DULUTH, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
| SS::S1Axe:::::
Florist
1G WEST FIRST STREET,
DULUTH.

The Du Maurier Girl.

Sam Weller, if you recollect, was
fond of 'pootiness and virtue l
so agree with him. I adore them
both, especially in women and chill
dren. l only wish that the "wir-
tue'' was as easy to draw as the
"pootiness.
But indeed for Incorporating as
an artist and also perhaps a little bit
as man-''pootiness" is almost a
"wirtue" in itself. don't think ]
shall ever weary of trying 10 depict
it. from it's dawn in the toddling in
FAINT to it's decline and setting and
long twilight in the beautiful old
woman who has known how to
grow old gradually. I like to sur
round it with chivalrous and stall
wart manhood, and it is a standing
grievance to me that have to clothe
all this masculine escort in coats
and trousers and chimney pot hats;
worse than all, in the evening dress
of the period-that I cannot sur
round my divinity with guard Of
honor more worthily arrayed.
Thus of all my little pieba]d pup
pets the one value the most is my
pretty woman. am as fond Of her
as Leech was of his, of whom, by
the way, she is the granddaughter.
This is not artistic vanity it is pure
paternal affection and by no means
prevents me from seeing her faults.
It only prevents me from seeing
them as clearly as you do.
Will my pretty woman ever be all
I wish her to be, all she ought to
bef fear not.-George Du Maurier
in Harrer's Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
Surgeon's Plaster.

Although court plaster is useful in
protecting small scratches or abra-
sions of the skin from harm, it
should not be used over any consid-
cradle cut or wound in process of
healing. This will heal much fas-
ter if simply covered with bit of
soft linen, held in place at the ends
with strips of surgeons plaster
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
Madame Warde
FRENCH MILLINERY
40 West First st.

One Majority.
"When this town was organized, !"
said the early settler of the little
western town, II was elected may
or by majority Of only one vote. :"
"Pretty close shave" said the
newcomer. H..
"Oh, tol'ablel But there was only
five votes in the town then. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16

Austria is the only empire in the
world which has never had colonies
or even transmarine possessions in
any quarter of the earth. Her am
bition has hitherto been purely con-
tinental.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
Certificate OF AmENDhlEN
OF ARTICLES OF 1NCOR.
i. PORATlON. +

KNOW ALL MEN, That we, VIM. S. Wood
bridge, president of the Duluth Paper Station
cry Company, and George L. Upper, secretary
of said company, do hereby certify that at a
special meeting OF the stock holders of said Du-
luth Paper & Stationery Company held at said
City Of Duluth, State .o OF Minnesota. on the 9Th
of duly issued, by majority vote in number and
amount of such shareholders and shares the
Articles OF Incorporation Of said company were
amended as follows: --:s5.. -
That section which reads 1.-THE government OF
shall be vested in board Of three (3) directors
was amended to read, "The government OF this
corporation and management of its affairs shall
be We. ted in q board OF four (4) directors"
WILLIAM 8. WOODBRIDGE,
President Duluth Paper & Stationery Co.
GEORGE L. UPPER,
Secretary Duluth Paper & Stationery Co.
corporate Seal.] 't>f
In presence Of
SADIE CARR,
ROY J. HOLMES. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, GO

STATE OF MINNEs0rA,l ss.
William s. Woodbridge and George L. Topper
being first duly sworn on oath depOse and say,
that they are respectively President and Secre-
tary OF the Duluth Paper & Stationery Com
pany: that they have read the foregoing certif-
cate and know the contents thereof and the
same is true Of their own knowledge.
WILLIAM S. WOODBRIDGE,
GEO. L. UPPER. -.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day OF April, A. d. 1898.
B. H. HOLMES,
Notary Public, st. Louis County, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA .
Department of State.
hereby certify that the within instru ment was
filed for record in this office on the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1898, at 8 O'Clock a. M, and was
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(ss
County OF St. Louis. 's'
I hereby certify that the within instrument was
fled in this office for record, April 18th, A. D.
1898, at 1000 g. sm and was duly recorded in
Book N. OF Miscel., on page 80.
A. LOFGREN,
4. Register OF Deeds.
BY s. l.. PIERCE
Deputy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-04-16
O N E DOLLAR.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT FREE
PRESS needs no introduction. It's many special
articles by noted writer's have given it a world.
wide reputation. In short, it is one Of the
cleanest, brightest and best papers published
No pains expense will be spared in keeping up
it's present high standard.
Remember, that by taking advantage OF this
combination, you get So copies OF THE LABOR
WORLD and 104 copies of THE FREE PRESS,
156 papers, for only $1.O0.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

the backwoods days of the republc--for the American eagle before it had got It's wings and beak and claws-for primitive Amer lea.
 No matter what the fate of Cuba or Hawaii may be. the Philippines are to be retained This seems to be the sentiment of the lana, and 1t Is remarkable how nearly unanimous that sentiment Is becoming. The Philippines mean an open China-make no mistake about that. Neither Russia, nor Germany nor France, nor any other power must be permitted to shut American goods out of that great land: and the Phil- ippines are needed as a base for the cam paign in favor of free market. The bat tie will not be fought out single-handed. There are others who desire an open China; and the sooner and the clearer and the more unfiinchingly this country says to the world that China must remain open to un- restricted trade, the easier the task will be and the sooner it will be accomplished ''The United States has turned" says the Washington Star, "a corner, and magnin- cent vista appears to every eye. And that way lie duty and progress. No backward step should be taken.''
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
The, First Alabama Volunteers.

"TIigdon's First Alabama regiment" says the Mobile Register, "wants to be first in war. and hopes to follow close after Fitz- hugh Lee in the invasion of Cuba. It is a commendable desire, and we hope 1t will pc gratified. Alabamians have never been Tar behind when public service demanded a display of their devotion" The Age-Herald Is glad to be able to say this morning that the number needed to fill the places of re- jected men in the twelve companies or col onel Higdons fine regiment of 1OOS enlisted men will be sent to Camp Louis V. Ciark by tomorrow. If more are wanted they will be forthcoming.
 The First Alabama Volunteers Is north Alabama's pride, and whatever It neeos from the people of this section of the state will be promptly furnished; and when all the men needed and all the material things within reach are supplied, there will go out to our brave soldiers tthe front moral support and close sympathy and anxious watchful eyes in all their trials and laoors. All know that the First Alabama, so early organized. will beyond reasonable doubt be the first volunteer troops that are landed in Cuba. It will doubtless participate m the seize and capture of Havana. Wher- ever It goes, representative of The Age- Herald will go also, and the story Of its achievements and sacrifices will be first ana hest fold in these columns. The Age-Herald considers the First regiment as It's own. It knows that it will add new glory to the history of the state. if it gains the coveted onportunty dn the advance columns that | are soon to march against Havana
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
The New War-Iax Bill.

The senate finance committee has report ed back tke war tax bill much improved. although It does not include an income tax. The entire bond clause is stricken out, and in lieu O; if provision is made for an issue Of greenbacks to the amount of $150 COO e)e. and for the coinage of the silver seignorage in the treasury. amounting to $42, ,0t9. In advance of actual coinage, the bill provides for the issue of silver certificates to cover it. An advance upon Havana in force may bring the war to sudden ending, and these provisions may le ample for all expenses incurred. thus ctviating any interest-bear- iug burden altogether. The senate contains. however, several members who are mas uuerading as democrats, and the action of the finance committee may not be fully sustained It is believed. however, that a majority of the senate will oppose a bond issue.
 The provisions of the bill to corpora tions take to some extent the place of an income tax, and an inheritance tax sup pements the corporation taxes. All trans- portation companies are to pay the treasury one fourth of one per cent of their re- ceipts; and inheritances are to be taxed from one per cent to three per cent, ac- cording to size The smaller the legacy, the lower the rate of taxation will be. The banks are to be taxed upon their deposits to the extent of one-forty-eighth of one per cent
 These changes are all in the direction of relief for the mass of the people; and If they come out intact from the conference committee that will naturally handle them in the last stages of the bill, the people may well say that they have been better treated than they expected to be under an administration dominated by the Hon. Mark Hanna.
 The bill as reported to the senate in- cludes numerous changes in the stamp schedule; but none of them are of sur- prising nature. They chiefly relate to economy and facility of operation and collection. The discussions and votes in the senate will be closely followed, and the divisions over the bill will soon separate anew the sheep from the goats.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
THEY STOOD NO CHANGE.

From the Mobile Herald.
 A writer in Birmingham paper critlcises our people severely for not receiving the Birmingham delegation that visited the camp with suitable enthusiasm when 1t ar rived in Mobile. The writer should remem- Der that the impression prevailed that this was strictly a Birmingham affair, and also that all sort of things are happening here alRfhe time nowadays. As for those charm ing ladies who came down from Birming- ham, our young men would have been only too glad to have devoted themselves to them, but they thought they stood no chance with the Birmingham boys.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
The War Situation.

If the bombardment of San Juan is to be followed by speedy military occupation of the island, no time is perhaps lost. The Spaniards must be wholly xhd for all time driven out of America, and Porto Rico is a stray fragment of the western world. But it is to be hoped that the Porto Rican enterprise will not long keep either the fleet or troops from the greater task in hand. In fact the landing of troops in San Juan should go on simultaneously with the invasion of Cuba. The real gain at San Juan is not so much in it's occupation, as in the removal of the last excuse against an overpowering movement upon Blanco and Havana
 What is needed now is concentration of effort. Let the gathering in of odd islands go until Havana falls. The urgency of the case springs from the nature of the cli- mate. Unless an invasion in great numbers of Cuba is begun at once, there will be of the climate, or else the war must be prolonged to the winter months The ad- ministration has from the sinking of the Maine on the 18th day of February, wasted time, and every day lost means the loss of valuable lives or an unnecessary prolonga- ton of costly and demoralizing war. The peace-at- -any price people will have many valuable lives to answer for in any event. They delayed the declaration of war fully a month. Let the administration turn as soon as possible from the Porto Rican con quest to the greater effort needed in Cuba. Recall the fleet, push forward the regu- lar army, and let the volunteer regiments volunteers are this morning mustered in. including the regulars. the government will have at the close of the week an army of 1250 000 men, every one of whom has the quick making of an intelligent. effective soldier in him. The country has responded to all calls promptly, nobly It is the gov ernment that dilly-dallies, although the season of the year and the climate of Cuba both demand blow against the defiant Blanco and pestilence-breeding Havana as sharp, as strong and as decisive as the country is able to wield. Troops should be moving towards Cuba by Sunday, and by the end of another week an assault both by land and by sea-
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
A New Policy in the Air.

Washington and Jefferson both urged the people to abstain from International com plications. from entangling alliances, but the people are beginning to think that ad- vice which was good in the days of provin- cialism and weakness does not at all fit is plain that If the advice is to remain good, conditions must remain practically un- changed. Conditions have changed beyond the widest dream of the father of his country, or of the author of the declaration of independence, and the latter was pretty good dreamer, too. It Is very plain that isolation Is not the part that this country should play in this world The impending change crops out alike in democratic and in republican ranks, and the change, if change there is to be. may be above and beyond party. But this cannot be as yet foreseen, for the movement Is still In the chrysalis state.
 The occupation of the Philippines has pre- clpitated the question. To return them to Spain would be to cruelty remand ten mill lions of human beings to centuries more of robbery and mlsrule. The moral law for bids such course. and international jeal- ousies forbid Its transfer to any other power. not even to the country's ally and confidential partner, Great Britain. Tn other words, when the starry banner is once unfurled in the Philippines, 1t will stay un- furled in those numerous islands. At first thought the people were inclined to cling to an alleged policy that called to mind the country's bucolic and embryonic days. but in the light of actual possession and of des- tiny. they begin to see that the fathers of the republic knew what was good In their day. but that their advice does not fit the America of today. It does not At an open China, which Is an absolute commercial necessity. It does not fit the country's present interests In the Pacific ocean, The conntry's early statesmen hugged the stormy Atlantic. and although they were good land-grabbers. their vision did not extend to and across the Pacific. And so the people of this vast and potential coun- try are fast coming to think that policy ndopted to circumstances as they exist Is better thar a policy that was devised for
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
SAFE AUDACITY
From the Albany Argus.

From the Albany Argus.
 Mines and torpedoes are terrible things when exploded at just the right moment, but there are always chances that they will rot be, and it was these chances that Commodore Dewey boldly took when he forced his way into the Bay of Manila through narrow channel by night to att tack the Spanish fleet protected by the guns of the inrer forts. In the darkness the electricians could not see when to fire the mines. Tho boldness of the movement was justified by its complete success. In war the greatest audacity is often the safest course.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
THE AWAKENING OF UNCLE SAM.

By Sam Walter Foss. "Oh, Uncle Sam," they said. "has grown fat and loves his ease. And he fingers a ttable and distends his growing girth; The strong arm we used to know mas grown sluggard-like and slow, And they mock his snug indifference to the ends of all the earth. "As his money bags grow heavy does his love of man grow small, As his cushioned chair grows softer does his callous heart grow hard; He Is careless of his fame and the glory of hs name, And the vision of the prophet and the rapture of the bard. "And the tyrants in their anger lash their slaves before his eyes, As he turns his sleepy features tow'rd their faces hot with tears, And he sits between his seas in his soft, yoluptuous ease, And the voices of their torment smite his undiscering ears." An. the islander of the tongues that pro- claimed his heart was cold! An. the error of the dotage that believed his arm was weak! An. the folly, mad and dire, that provoked the slow to ire,
 And the pride that's In the careless and the might that's in the meek! He has risen from his feasting. the old look is on his face,
 For the voices Of the helpless and the dying throng his path. For he sees at last their tears, and their groans are in his ears. And his arm is clothed with thunder and his heart is nerved with wrathi We have wronged him. the forbearIng, him the patient, slow to smite. And we love him more than ever, and are prouder of his fame: And we weep the taunts we uttered, and the whispered sneers we muttered- For his guns before Manila silenced all the tnnRuaa nl hlamA
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

both were in the navy when the civil war broke out. My brother was killed in an early engagement. and the blow was a se- we're one to Dewey.
 "The commodore has often expressed him. self as grateful to me for the good licking had to give him, declaring that it was the one thing needful to make a man of him.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

and good judgment. Ills sh'p Is. al things considered, the strongest of the new navy. The cruisers that attack the Oregon and Captain Clark will know they have been in a scrimmage.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.
e Tuscunhia Dispatch.

The Wheeler family Is well represented in our "brush" with Spain. Little Jo'' is a major-general; his son Jo. just graduated at West Point. has been appointed lieu tenant of light artillery, and his two daugh- ters will become nurses on hospital ship. If there is a family possessed of more gen. uine love for their country than the Wheel CT family NC have yet to hear of them
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The cavalry will be needed in Cuba. It Is an open country, in which cavalry move ments are feasible. and if the best possible results are desired General Joe Wheeler should be sent there at the head of about 10000 bold riders.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

When the United States Is asked to hold to govern themselves, the request really covers the period between present time and the millennium.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The administration is enlisting the '4oo' as assistant adjutant-generals. The gem eral in the fields who has to accept their services deserves the commiseration of the country.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The bulletin boards in Birmingham are not illuminated. Go home early. The boards will not serve as excuses for staying out late
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
REVERSE ACTION

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 The Elder Matron--You shouldn't mind that baby crying little. It strcngthens his lungs.
 The Younger Matron-Oh, no doubt; but it wealxens his fathers religoin.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The Chicago Inter Ocean sums up the Manila victory in fine style when it says that "Dewey's triumph was so great 1t re- moved him beyond the reach of envy'
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

Mark Hanna's stump speech statiscian warranted to prove black white in tariff matters, is swinging a treasury pencil now.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The spectators who are corner.ng the necessities of life can themselves be corner ed by decisive movement against Ha- yana.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

The ancient and very musty doctrine of commercial and political isolation went down under the fire of Dewey's guns.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14

Grapevines do not grow through the win dows of The Age-Herald office, but every telegraph wire leads to it.
The age-herald., 1898-05-14
A PAPER FOR DEMOCRATS.

From the Hamilton News. The Age-Herald Is first-class paper. and deserves the patronage of all good demo- arafs fn the statA