davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
Germ.

Notice is hereby given that an application has
been made to me by the American Exchange
Bank OF Duluth. Mimi, under the provisions OF
Chapter AZ. General Statutes 1894. and acts
amendatory thereof. for deed OF an undivided
half OF so much Of lots thirty-one 49,, thirty
three 1887 and thirty-nine 1891 West Carlton
street, in Duluth formerly called Portland in
the county OF st. Louis and state Of Minnesota,
as lies within the limits OF lot twelve '12) in
block eight 49, Portland Division OF Duluth. in
said county, according to the recorded plat
thereof.
Said application will be heard before me at the
court house in the city OF Duluth, st. Louis
county, Minnesota. on Saturday the 4th day Of
June 1898, at $3.50 O'Clock a. IN.
And it is ordered that notice ofsuch application
and hearing be given to all parties in interest By
the publication hereof in The Labor World. Q
weekly newspaper published at Duluth in said
county once in each week for three successive
weeks before said day of hearing.
Duluth, Mimi, April 30, 1898.
W. A. CAN'T,
Judge OF District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District
CRASSWELLER & CRASSWELLER,
Attorneys for Applicant.
May 7-14-21
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Erudition on the Force.

A big gray coated police officer
walked into the sergeant's room at
the arsenal the other day and placed
on the desk woolly toy lamb that
he had picked up in the park.
"What on earth is that?' asked
the sergeant.
"The ef6gy'of a sheep, sir, said
the gray coated one seriously.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.

| List OF Those which SnOuld be SoF'So
| Together.
Roast beef may be served with
tomatoes prepared in all styles
baked, mashed and roasted potatoes,
baked or Drowned sweet potatoes
asparagus, spinach, brussels sprouts,
string beans or caulitlower and lima
beans.
Fillet Of Beef.-With stuffed to:
matoes, stuffed peppers, potatoes
prepared in fancy styles, asparagus
heads or artichokes.
Beefsteak.-Lyonnaise potatoes,
French fried potatoes, plain fried,
chips, fried tomatoes, asparagus or
spinach. g.,
Mignon of Fillet.-Vegetables,
macedai, timbals Of vegetables, pc.
tato balls.
Beef a la Mode.-Carrot balls,
potato balls, green peas, asparagus
heads, glazed onions.
Sour Roast. dumplings,
stewed prunes.
Braised beef and pot roast may
be served with any kind of .vegeta-
BILE in season.
Corned Beef. Boiled cabbage,
cabbage rolls, sprouts, boiled beets,
turnips, carrots, beef salad or to-
| mato salad.
Roasted Mutton and Lamb
Green peas, string beans, savoy
cabbage, caulitiower, spinach, green
corn, potatoes, white and Russian
turnips, brussels sprouts, lima
BEANS
Boiled Mutton.-Cabbage, string
beans, white turnips, creamed Rus:
sian turnips, cauliflower or boiled
potatoes.
Lamb and Mutton Chops.-French
fried potatoes, baked potatoes, lyon
naise potatoes and plain fried, fried
tomatoes, eggplant, green corn,
creamed corn, stewed and Loiled to-
matoes or potato balls with parsley
sauce .'>s* =
Veal, Roasted.-Spinach la
creme, potatoes mashed or plain
boiled, or cauliflower all gratin or a
l'Allemande, French peas, carrots a
la Julienne, brussels sprouts or as
paragus.
Veal Cutlets.-Tomato sauce, po-
tato straws, French fried, mashed,
baked or plain boiled; potatoes are
creamed, wax beans la creme, as
paragus or spinach.
Pork, Roasted.-Mashed turnips
and potatoes, apple sauce, red cab
bage, German style; sauerkraut, po-
tatoes plain, boiled or mashed,
creamed corn or beans of all kinds.
Turkey and Chicken, Roasted
Cranberrjes. mashed turnips and po-
tatoes, plain mashed potatoes, brus-
sells sprouts, creamed onions, cream
ed corn. Chicken fricassee may be
served with toast, dumplings. mash
ed potatoes or plain boiled potatoes,
creamed corn or string beans la
creme
Ducks and Geese Drowned sweet
90 atoes. plain and mashed potatoes,
apple sauce. baked apples. creamed
onions, creamed corn. or serve with
compete and salad.
Birds of all kinds may be served
on toast or croutons, with lettuce
salad and compete or currant jelly.
Rabbit, Roasted. cabbage,
l:Allemande and potato croquettes.
Venison.-Vegetables. or with
compete and salad. 1t is nice with
currant jelly or currant jelly sauce
and crouton or small potato GRO
QUOTES or red cabbage cooked with
claret.
Canvasback ducks or other wild
ducks are generally served with
fried hominy and currant jelly.-
New York Press
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
New and Unrivaled
Train Service to
Denver. Colorado.

Presenting greatest comfort and fastest
time. passengers taking train leaving Mime
apolis 900 am; St. Paul 9.35 am daily via
The NORTHWESTERN LINE. c. St. P. M. &
o. Ry, make close connections at Council
Bluffs with Union Pacific Colorado Special"
arriving Denver 80 next afternoon,-Less
than IS hours on the way.
Parlor Cars and Day Coaches. Mime
apolis and St. Paul to Council Bluffs.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, and Dining Cars, Council Bluffs
to Denver
For Tickets, Folders and all information
inquire of your home agent, or at
595 ROBERT ST. (Cor. 6th.) ST. PAUL.
4t3 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS.
405 WEST SUPERIOR ST., DULUTH.
or address
T, w, TEAsDALE Gen'l Passenger Agent.
ST. PAUL, FINN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
8 Fs'1:af Trans,
% T. lt!a||l! Co.,
8s&24&AE2sAl9
Leave Duluth as follows:

Leave Duluth as follows:
IN. nm am. Elk. Sum-, Day Express
UO'OV for Cameron, Chippewa Falls.
Eau Claire, Chicago, Saltwater, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Connections at Cameron for Prentice,
Rhinelander, and Pepbine. ,-
Connections at St. Paul for New Ulm,
Tracy. Sioux City. Deadwood, Omaha and
Kansas City.
Parlor car Duluth to Minneapolis.
Elm pm. Daily, Chicago Limited
Wy for Chicago and Milwaukee, has
Gaslighted, Vestibuled Buffet Sleepers
through to Chicago without change.
Has connection at Cameron for Prentice
Rhine|ander, Pembipe and East:
finn pm. Daily, Night Express for
u'VO Saltwater, St. Paul and Mime
apolis, has Wagner Sleeper. %
Connects at Spooner with train No. Is
with through Sleeper from Ashland. to St.
Paul and Minneapolis
Connections at St. Paul for Tracy. Mar
snail, Watertown, Huron, Sioux Falls.
Siou4 City, Omaha and Kansas City.
from your home agent cali on 81 address.
B. W. SUMMERS, City Ticket Agent.
Or G. N. SMITH, General Agent.
laos W. Superior St. (opp Spaldng) Duluth.
NV. TEAsDALE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
7
4 5oo.PAGE BOOK FREE.

The Free Pr Press Annual Year Book and Al
manac for 1898.
Correct Concise. Complete.
Over 10000 copies of 1897 book were sold at 25
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 Encyclopedia informal
ton on subjects Statistical official, Hist orical,
Political and Agricultural; likewise a 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
scribing Immediately and sending Is cents add
tional for mailing expenses, making sl.l5 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
da tie possible.
Do not delay, but take advantage OF this re-
marka BILE liberal offer which we make for linn
tied time only, by special arrangements with
the publishers. Remember we send both papers
a 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, 1898-05-07
Order for Hearing
Application for Appointment of Admin
istrator.

Application for Appointment of Admin
istrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA(
County OF st. Louis j'>
In Probate Court
Special Term April 18th, 1898.
In the matter OF the estate of Peter. alias Pcder
Wenstad, deceased
On receiving and filing the petition OF Hanna h
C. Wenstad. of the county of st. Louis. represent
ing, among other things that Pete. alias Peder,
Wenstad, late OF the county of st. Louis in the
state of Minnesota, on the 18th day of April, 4. d
1897, at the County OF st. Louis. died intestate
and being ar inhabtant of this county at the
time Of his death, leaving goods chattels and
estate within this county, and that the said pc
titioner is the widow of said deceased. and pray
granted;
IT IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard
before said Court. on Monday, the sixteenth day
OF May, A, D. 1898, at ten O'Clock a. H. at the
probate Office i'll Duluth, in said county.
ORDERED FURTHER that notice thereof be
given to the heirs OF said deceased and to all per
sons Interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing. i'll the Labor World a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Duluth i'll
said county.
Dated at Duluth the 18th day of April A. D.
1898.
BY the Court.
PHINEAS AVER,
[Seal] Judge of Probate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Sheriff's Sale

Of Real Estate Under judgment
of Foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(ss
County OF st. Louis. 70
District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
The Red Wing Stoneware Company,
a Corporation,
Johanna Meining, as Executive OF the
Estate OF Louis Meining, deceased, .
Johanna Meining and l.. C. Meining,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, under
in the above entitled action on the fourth day OF
APRIL 1885, certified transcript OF which has
been delivered to me- l, the undersigned, sherln OF
said ST. Louis county. will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash ,On Monday, the 9th
day of June, 1898. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at
the front door OF the court house in the city of
Duluth in said county, in one parcel. the prem
ses and real estate described in said judgment
and decree, to-wt: All that tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the County OF st. Louis
and State OF Minnesota, described as follows
to-wt:
That portion OF lot four ~ lying in the south
east quarter OF the southwest quarter (seA OF
the swM) of section twenty-one (2l). township
tfty-one (51) north OF range sixteen l6), west OF
the fourth principal meridian containing forty
(40) acres more or less according to the U. 5,
Government survey thereof
WILLIAM c. SARGENT,
Sheriff OF ST. Louis County.
BY V. A. DASH, Deputy.
Dated April 18th, 1898.
WILSON & WRAY
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Labor World April 1890 May 7-l+cl-2s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

The committee on private schools
submitted the following report, which
was listened to with deep interest and
adopted. After stating the four private
schools in which there were rs pupils
and the eight parochial schools in
which there were 2773 pupils, the re-
port says:
We find the children, for the most
part, well cared for In one or two in
stances, however the conditions are
far from being what they ought to be.
At Park street the schools are held in
the basement of the church. The rooms
are low, gloomy and unventilated, and
the primary room is overcrowded A
very much worse condition prevails in
the school at Wall street, which is like
wise in inadequate quarters under che
church. There is some prospect that a
new building will be erected in the near
future, but it is clearly impossible, IN
der present conditions, for the most
devoted teachers to accomplish the best
results.
These unwholesome conditions are.
we are happy to say, exceptional Many
OF the schools are now housed in good
buildings, leaving nothing to be desired
IN the way Of accommodations. Partic-
ular mention should be made of the
fine new building for the school on
Illinois street. 1t is large and light and
airy, real addition to the public struc-
lures of the city, and, in some respects.
especially in the matter of cost. a
model that might well be initiated by
our authorities.
Third-We wish TO record our i'm
pressions of the earnestness and faith
fulneSs of the teachers in charge of
the schools If some may seem lacking
in the full equipment of the modern
teacher, they bring to their tasks a
zeal and quiet persistence which are
deserving Of the highest commentator.
While in many cases the instruction is
nos as satisfactory as could be desired,
and while the pupils have not all the
facilities in the way OF books and APP
| pliances enjoyed in the public schools,
we believe they are receiving a sub
stantial education and are being fitted
to take an honorable place in life.
We believe that the private schools
could profitably study the public
schools. We also believe that il is pos
sible to learn something from them. In
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
THE VOLUNTEER AID.

The Volunteer Aid Association has
decided to notify all people with whom
it has had business dealings that the
association closed its business on No
vember 3, and that they will not honor
any more orders. This announcement
was decided upon last evening, and it
win be scattered broadcast.
The association wishes to pay what
funds it has on hand to the officers of
the Volunteer Associations and the La
dies Auxiliary al once. Bills and or
ders have been held back unnecessarily,
the officers of the association think,
and that they were obliged to issue the
above mentioned announcement
The funds win be positively handed
over to the proper parties within a
few DAYS.
People have held back orders for
months One was presented to Halleck
Bartlett by a woman Friday, which
was dated August u. Mr.. Bartlett says
that the orders would probably be pre-
scented for six months to come if the
association did not entirely wind up its
business affairs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
is IN FRONT
Pierce Keeps
His Lead
IN SIX DAY RACE.
The Riders are Well Ahead
of Last Years Record.

New York Dec. 6--The leaders in the
big six-day race at Madison Square
Garden stirred the early evening
crowds by frequent brushes,
Nawn the Irshman and Miller, the
German, raced for couple of miles,
and the rooters for each country yelled
like maniacs as their men tore round
and round the oval at a high rate of
speed.
At Z o'clock the score showed Pierce
within few laps of % miles ahead of
Miller, and the latter was five miles
ahead of Waller
The three leaders rode without any
symptoms of fatigue, and NaWn, VINO
was in eighth place rode along steadily
and easily. In his brush with Miller,
Nawn outrode the German and gained
three laps.
Schinner and Waller raced for several
laps, when SChinner took bad header
on the southeast turn. Waller was
right back of him. but by skillful man
euvering managed to get safely by him
Between and o'clock, Pierce, who
at the earlier hour was over q miles
ahead of the record, rested for IS min
over miles ahead. Miller gained IL and
Waller II on Pierce during the hour
Pierce came back a few minutes after
O'Clock and resumed his usual speed.
Waller took another fall at S.l5
O'Clock, but was not hurt His trainer
said he had experienced a slight at
tack of vertigo Waller said he was
all right, and remounted. Miller Went
off for % minutes, and Waller crept up
on him. When Miller returned to the
track, he got down to fast pace, and
there was a hot contest all along the
! line between the leaders, and several
! positions We're changed.
! An exhibition one-half mile, paced,
was ridden by Eddie Bald in 1903 3-5.
/ Tom Cooper of Detroit, who divided
! honors with Bald in 1897, rode several
/ practice miles, but did not attempt any
! great speed.
| Late tonight Waller changed his ma
chine and rode d chainless wheel. Mil
/ Ter stated that he was as fresh as
when he started. He said he was 60
/ ing to win.
/ Jimmy Michael rode an exhibition
paced mile in 2:0S.
At midnight As hours after the start
/ Pierce was less than two miles ahead
! of the record. At that hour he had
| been resting for some time
| At / o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing the score Of the leaders stood:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
RULES.
Many Changes VIII Be
Made byA. A. U. Committee.

The legislation committee appointed
at the last meeting of the A. A. U. to
reconstruct the constitution and by
laws, will meet in New York next Sat
urday and the New England division
will be represented by Hon. ]. b Mac
cabe. This legislation committee will
consider a number of resolutions rec
ommending changes of one nature or
another, After the committee has taken
action a special meeting of the A A. u.
will be called for the purpose of ratify-
ing it's conclusions.
An idea of some Of the changes con-
templated can be obtained from a
glance at some of the resolutions. The
reduction in the registration fee for
athletes from 81 70 % cents has been
met by the proposition for individual
registration after the plan of the l.. A.
w, as embodied in the following reso-
luton:
That the legislation committee be pre-
pared to submit in the same way an
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for an individual membership in the
A. A. U. at an annual cost of 81 per
year, such members to have the privi-
lege of free entrance to championship
meetings, and to be furnished, free of
charge, with copies of the constitution.
bylaws and rules of the A. A. u. and
all amendments thereto as soon as
same arc adopted, and Also as far as
possible, with the current rules of ath-
letic sports, such members to have no
vote by virtue of their membership. and
to have no privileges except those
above referred to. The applications of
all such members to be approved by the
registration committee of their respec-
tive associations.
The legislation committee is instruct
ed to make rules agree which at present
conflict and to make clear all rules
which they may consider ambiguous.
The committee VIII do all in its power
to simplify the rules and eliminate
many Of the complicated provisions
that have hampered the work of the
governing body in the past
Constant changes in the A. A. IT,
rules have led to great confusion
When the following is carried out. the
rules, once made, will have to stand
for year, practice that has worked
well in the Intercollegiate Association
Resolved that the legislation com
mittee be ordered to prepare an amend
ment to article 10 of the constitution
also, IL necessary amendments to the
bylaws and general rules, so that thew
shall read substantially as follows. M
amendments shall be made to the CON
stitution, bylaws or rules except al
an annual meeting, and by a tw0-thirds
vote Of the members voting, and before
vote is taken on any proposed amend
ment, at least 20 days notice thereof
must be given TO all members of the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
0lNED FOOT BALL MEN.
Holy Cross Players Banqusted by Fellow
Students Award of Monograms.

The Holy Cross varsity foot ball
players and substitutes were rendered
their annual foot ball banquet last
evening in the college refectory. Cow
ers were laid for forty and the han was
tastefully decorated with the college
eolors and foot ball emblems.
Rev. Joseph r, Hanselman, moderator
Of the athletic association, acted as the
presiding officer and said grace. After a
discussion of the menu the following
toasts were responded to in a most
happy manner: The team of 49," NJ
J. thompson, 1900; Our season ended /"
M. j. McDOnough, 1900, "The teams
prospects for So" Morris Conner.
men our season comes again" j. T.
kenney, captain-elect; What we hone
Tor. Peter j. Hand, manager-elect.
After the exercises about the banquet
BOARD, the party adjourned to the smo5-
lns parlors where, amid the rings of
smoke, the II. G, monograms, the high
est award for athletic excellence. were
awarded as follows: NJ. j. McDonough
w. New Britain. Conn; John J. Ken
ney' 700, Plttsfield, Mass. John J.
powers, ~, Lonsdale, r. l.; Walter
iM.efser, O2, Pittstield, Mass; J. A. Sui
IVAN, 90, HaYerhill, Mass; John II
NJ McTigue, 90, Great Darlington
Mass; q. I Herrlcl1 o. Lowell. Mass !.
". 9. L. Sullivans '01, Biddeford. Ma
John y. Conner, 100, PttsffeId. Mass !.
r. j.. McHugh, 90, Scranton Pa. r
NJ Monahan, 90, Hartford. Conn. 7
II. McCusker, '02 Haverhil. Mass w
J. Baldwin, '02 Ogdensburg, N, Y. 10
:, TMurph TX W, Brooklyn, N. Y. NJ. J..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
BrandrehS Pills had Reputation before you were born

union. and a further provision requir-
ing the legislation committee TO meet
at least 60 DAYS prior TO the annual
meeting. invite suggestions and con-
slider any proposed amendments to the
constitution and reduce same to such
form that if NAV he submitted to the
members in time to be acted upon at
the annual meeting
It is proposed to divide amateurs
into two classes. radical move for
the A II There is a strong senti-
mant in the hoard in favor Of recor-
ming as amateurs a certain class of
men who alfbouah thew receive money
from athletic oTaanizations arc in
reality Maid more Ia, tLai,. inteIIact,,ai
man tbeir atbIatic abiIit,, In tbeSa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
For REGULAR SERVICE


Six men. in charge Of Thomas Muir
ply, left Worcester at 7.40 last evening
for Madison barracks, Shattucks Har-
Dor, n. Y, where they will join the
Ninth infantry, United States regulars.
The men Weresworn into the service
Yesterday by Lieutenant Royden at
the recruiting office in the Walker
building.
Three Of the six men who went away
passed the examination last week. They
were James A, Conway, Frederick Val
lie and w. A. Gordon. Thomas Murphy,
George z. Abbott and Edward b. Jack
son successfully passed the examna
ton yesterday.
Thomas Murphy served five years
and four months in the marine corps.
His term Of service expired September
13. He is a Worcester boy, and liked
soldiers life so well that he enlisted
in the army at the first opportunity
The balance of the men We're raw re-
cruits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
IN TWO WEEKS.
cuban Expedition VIII Start Then If Per-
nit is Secured.

Cuban Expedition win Start Then If Per-
- @ mil is Secured.
The Cuban expedition to bring back
the bodies of dead soldiers is now
awaiting the necessary permission Of
the war department to remove the bod
les. If this is granted, the expedition
will start two weeks from tomorrow
on Ward line steamer.
Mayor Dickinson of Springfield is de-
voting his energies to seeing that Con-
gresham Gillett obtains the permit for
removal from Secretary of War r. A.
Alger.
"A conference was held in Springfield
Monday night, and it was resolved to
say to the government that the expe-
dition wants nothing but the permit
That they have their own ship, their
own collins and are willing and able
10 pay for their own supplies.
Mayor Rufus b. Dodge has been con-
suited by Mayor Dickinson. The
mayor was told the sentiment Of the
Springfield people, and conceded with
their views
The men who are to go from SPRING
field and Holyoke were very frank in
their statements yesterday. They said
:. that they were very much disappointed
az the turn affairs had taken. and that
they could wait 10 days or two weeks
longer. But they could not allow their
business interests TO suffer. They
want to go, but do not feel as il they
wanted to wait until the latter part Of
February.
It seems TO be the sentiment Of every
one who is connected with the affair,
that 1t is utter foolishness to waste
any more breath on the Solace, but to
go ahead on their own hook independ-
ent Of the government.
II is thought that the necessary per