davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
NIr.. WinsIoy,s soothina Svruu

Has been used over, fifty years by millions OF
r,Others for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, alays pain. cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from teething other causes.
FOR sale by druggists IN every part OF the world.
Re sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing
9vr1ln Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

of young Cuban ladies sent five baskets
of flowers to the Hotel Trocha to-day to be
used in the ceremony.
The condition of Captain Foraker is some
what improved but, owing to weakness,
he viii be unable to leave for the north this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
wives of General. Mt San juan.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. IL
The wives of Generals Brooke, Sheridan
and Grant arrived here to-day on board the
United States transport OLDHAM which left
New York ON Oct. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

Maltreating a cough Beware of irritating po-
tions and OF opiates Hales Honey OF Horehound
and Tar is a sovereign, swift and peerless remedy
for coughs. colds, throat, difficulty Of breath-
ing and all bronchial ailments. There is no other
reliable antidote Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. by direction of
the assistant secretary Of war Private Ed
ward II. Erstine, Company T., Second
United States Infantry now on sick fur
Tough al Ills home in Corydon, Ind, is to be
discharged from the service of the United
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
Cold Feet Poetic.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
What will the poets do when cold weather
comes?" asks the Omaha Word-Herald.
They will probably confer cold feet upon
their lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

TO MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
SHE:D.SKIN
20 TIMES

Ny little boy broke out with an itching rash.
Tried three doctors and medical college but
he kept getting worse. Tscre tcas not ons
sqaereiach cfskiH on his acholebody UneCec.ed.
lie was one mass of sores, and the stencil was
fr'Ehtful. In removing the bandascs they
would take the skin with them, ard the poor
chlld's screams were hears-brcaking. After
the second application of CUrIcURA (oirt-
mcnt) sGl0 signs Of improvement, aad the
sores to dry UP. His skin peeled OF twenty
times, but now he Is entirely cured.
RoB'T WATTAsI, 47es Cook St., Chicago, III.
SrERDr CuEs TRKATMF~v FOE EvTRY pABr Hrr,top
Win J. oss og HAIR Werrn haihs " h Crr,rurf
soar. followed hy gentle anointinga With CurterRA
purest Of emolient akin cures.
EoId throughout the world. PorTER nrUa Avn f.rr..
CoRf flopau Boston. Howto Cure Daby kiunasys tses
The labor world., 1898-01-15
Night School
NOW OPEN.
Eiqht Courses Of Study.
R0sf Instructors in Duluth,

BOOKKEEP'NG-Mr. William +. Draper. In
strnctor. Cost $500. Thursday.
COMMERCIAL ARITHME rIC-Mr. Frank NJ.
Wilson, Instructor. Cost $3.50 Wednesday.
COMMERCIAL LAW-Mr. Oscar Mitchell, In
sfructor. Cost $3.50 Monday.
FREE HAND DRAWING AND LETTERING
MIR. A. F. Rudolph. Instructor. Cost S2oO.
Wednesday.
STENOGRAPHY-M Mr. A. FL Brocklehrlrst, IN
structor. Cost $500. day.
MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mr. A. +. Rudolph,
Instructor. Gust $500. Thursday.
MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR-Mr Ed
ward Wernese, Instructor. Cost s5'oo.
Friday.
VOCAL MCSIC-Mr. Francis +. Woodward,
Instructor. Cost $500. Monday.
Also Literary and Debating Society and
Course hf Lectures on Good Citizenship. Any
man can enter. For Further Particulars In
quire
Young Mems Christian Assoclat'n
Is East Superior st. Phone A.
The labor world., 1898-01-15
Order for Hearing on Claims.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(
County of St. LOuia. ee

sr41@ cpantg SF Of MtSfGs1rA' st' EoSfs. SIS .s:
In Probate Court, i ,...
Special Term January 9Th, 1898.
In the matter of the estate of Allen M. Long
street, deceased ~
LETTERS testamentary on the estate OF
said deceased being this day granted unto Mary
A. Longstreet, Of said County,
1T IS ORDERED. That all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said estate b. pre-
sented to this Court, for examination and allow
ance, at the Probate Office in Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the 1st day of August. A.
d. 1898, at ten O'Clock a. m. E'
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That six
months from the date hereof be allowed to
creditors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all claims
not presented to said Court or not proven to it's
satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless, for
cause shown, further time be allowed.
ORUERED FURTHER, That notice of the
time and place of the hearing and examination
OF said claims and demands shall he given by
publishing this order once in each week, for
three success i've weeks prior to the day appointed
for such examination, in the Labor World, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at Du-
luth in said County. .'5 ~ g.
Dated at Duluth the 9th day OF January,
A. D. 1898. @
t:,.",s By the Court,
@g = PHINEAS AVER.
(Seal.] s5-. - Judge of Probate.
The labor world., 1898-01-15

Have you subscribed for The
New Time? It is the best
magazine ever published in
this country, and it is fighting
the battles of the people. It is
your duty to give The New
Time your earnest support.
We make clubbing rate of
S1.5O for The New Time and
The LABOR WORLD. .
The labor world., 1898-01-15
SUMMARY STATEMENT

Summons,
= 80 = +
STATE OF MINNESOTA,(
County OF st. Louis. 100
..ss' r'' District Conrt,
Eleventh Judicial District!
Florence E. King. plaintiff, .,*
The labor world., 1898-01-15
The Free Lance.

V00 6T09 AauC0s
Those who seek the unique and orig
NAL in the realm of literature, some
thing decidedly refreshing and thought
provoking. replete with wit and wisdom.
sparkling with daring originality and
brilliant, trenchant criticism touching
every subject under the sun-politics,
sociology, religion. science. philosophy,
literature, current events-will lind IN
the Free Lance just what they want.
1t fills the bill.
The Free Lance is a handsomely
printed 24-page monthly magazine, sold
by newsdealers everywhere at 10 cents
per copy. Annual subscription Sl.O0.
A local agent wanted in every commun'
ity. Send silver dime for sample
copies. Address:
The FREE LANCE,
Waco, Texas.
The labor world., 1898-01-15
FREE! to MEN
Michigan Man Discovers
s., WONDERFUL
REMEDY for
LOST viGOR I
Samples sent free to all
Wh0 write.

After suffering for years with physical and
and mental lost manhood have found tho rem
edy that cures tho trouble.
While keeping tho secret carefully, am will
ing to send sample of the medicine to all who
suffer from any form of sexual weakness result
ing from youthful ignorance. premature loss Of
memory and strength, weak back, varicocle and
emaciation. The remedy acts directly, giving
needed strength and development where needed.
A request to- Mr.. Lewis j. Hoeksma, Box 8M,
Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that you would like
piled with promptly and no charge will be asked
by him. He is much interested in spreading the
news of this great remedy, and is careful to send
that its recipient need fear no publicity or en-
OarassmCn1. l=zri5f &. E5s4sa5 5fss.
= ".. WRITE WITHOUT DELAY.
The labor world., 1898-01-15
A 6oo.PAeE Book FREE.

The Free Press Annual Year Book and AL
manac for 1898. -
Correct. Concise. Complete.
Over 20, 900 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 d useless page in it. A Practical Edu-
Gator and Hand Book Of Encyclopedia informa-
tion subjects Statistical; official, Historical:
Political and Agricultural; likewise 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 addi-
tional for mailing expenses, making $ll5 In all.
The book will be published about December 25
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
ited 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., 1898-01-15
8 F''SS 81 Trans,
" : pt41||l!!'
3Hl12|El:la

Leave Duluth as follows:
10.00 am. Ex. Sum-, Day Express
SVsVV for Cameron, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, Chicago. Saltwater, St. Paul
and Minneapolis q
. Connections at Cameron for Prentice,
Rhinelander, and Pembine.
Connections at St. Paul for New Ulm,
Tracy. Sioux City, Deadwood, Omaha and
Kansas City.
Parlor car Duluth to Minneapolis.
Kin pm. Daily, Chicago Limited
O.IU for Chicago and Milwaukee, has
Gaslighted, Vestibuled Buffet Sleepers
through to Chicago without change.
Has connection at Cameron for Prentice,
Rhinelander, Pembine and East.
finn pm. Daily, Night Express for
u.UO Saltwater, St. Paul and Mime
apolis, has Wagner Sleeper.
Connects at Spooner with train No. 65
with through Sleeper from Ashland, to St,
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at St. Paul for Tracy. Mar
shall, Watertown, Huron, Sioux Falls
Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City.
II tickets via this line cannot be secured
from your home agent call on or address.
B. W. SUMMERS, City Ticket Agent.
Or G. N. SMITH, General Agent.
405 W. Superior St. (epp. Spalding) Duluth.
T.W. TEAsDALE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The labor world., 1898-01-15
. Summons. j

STATE OF MINNEsOTA,l CO
COUNTY OF ST. Louis. Do
=. ..H; District Court,
.@.s Eleventh Judicial District.
.t---t 't5.., Kate Carter, plaintiff,
a~ VS..
e &3 @' f-E.. James Carter, Defendant
The State OF Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action which has been filed in the office
OF the Clerk of said court in the City OF Duluth st.
Louis County, Minnesota, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office in the village OF Hibbfng,
in said county within thirty (30) days after
the service OF this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the Plaintiff ia this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 18, 1897.
~rt<s T. WALDO MURPHY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
rE@= .#t Hibbing, MINI.
JAM 1929, Feb. 15-12-19.
The labor world., 1898-01-15

Patrick 81. King, defendant. .
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant: ~ 3D.. .-.
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the Office OF the
st. Louis county, Minnesota, and to serve q
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber, at his Office in the village OF Hb-
aft er the service of this summons upon u,excu-
sive OF the day OF such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in eaid
complaint, together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein,
Dated December 2, 1887 L.f1 .- 49,.
T. WALDO MURPHY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, :
Hibbing, Mnn
Dec 1925, Jan. 1-S-15-22. .-.t...
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Tanner Before the Orand Jury.

Governor Tanner appeared before the
Macoupin' county grand jury Friday and
stated HIS position In the Virden matter
He said:
THAT Virden battle was a most de-
plorable affair and the miners who lost
their lives died like heroes, imbued with
the firm belief that 1t was for the cause
Of labor. Yes, had a right to take the
stand l did In the matter. The author
ity of the Illinois Governor is broadly
defined in the State constitution. It is
his duty TO repel invasion and suppress
riot. This is imperative, constitution
ally, and when this train load Of i'm
ported labor was brought into the State
with force of armed guards it was an
invasion.
II maintain that American citizens
have the right to seek and obtain en-
ployment wherever they can find 1t,
whether they come sipgly or by thou
sands, but when they come, as did that
train load, guarded by armed men who
had no legal authority, 1t was my duty
to repel them. My only regret is that
I did not take the stand before the bat
tie that afterward did, but this was un-
justlfable at the time, considering the
way the situation was stated to me. It
was not represented to be of such mag
nltude. Had / thought so, and had
been apprised that the train was ON the
way 1t would have been met at the State
line by militia and stopped, even had it
required Gatling gun to do It,
my action no doubt Is o precedent, but
It Is sustained on broad constitutional
grounds which are all sufficient. Con-
gress has dealt with the importation Of
foreign labor, and my stand has effect
ually killed the armed importation Of
labor from State to State"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30


Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The candidates for Congress in Ohio
have been making returns Of campaign
expenditure under State corrupt prac-
tices act. So far as we have noticed no
candidate has as yet reported an ex-
penditure Of more than $500. Nearly all
OF them certify to a much smaller out
lay than that.
The change as we come eastward to
New York State is worthy of remark.
There, too, Congressional candidates
have been reporting expenses under a
similar corrupt practices act and in
comparatively few cases does the indi-
vidual expense fall below $1,000. In a
large number of cases it rises above
$4,000. William Astor Chanler spent
$6,444 to secure an election in the Four
teenth district, while the Republican
candidate, L. E. Quigg, expended $685.
To secure an election to Congress Mr..
Ketchum, of Dover Plains; expended
$500, and the Republican candidate in
the Amsterdam district spent $6,971.
Several other candidates report expenses
rising above $4,000, and larger number
rising above $4,000.
The congressional salary Is $4,000 a
year, and the cost Of living at Washing
ton Is high, while the election is for a
term Of only two years. The candidate
for Congress who can afford to spend
$4,000 or $4,000 on campaign must
therefore be independently well off, and
this would appear to be the position of
most of the nominees for Congress in
New York State at the present time.
Where such expenditures are the rule the
way to elective offices for the poor man
has been closed, and it is no longer true
Of that State, as the constitution Of
Massachusetts, has provided, that all cit
izens within certain prescribed bounds
have IAN equal right to be elected for
public employments." Government in
the Empire State would appear to be
passing into the hands of the wealthier
classes or the classes which get wealthy
from public plunder.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

in the year 1871 124,7OO votes; in 1874,
$4,000; In 1877, 493, 1000; in 1884, $4,000;
in 1887, 763,1O0; in 1890, 1,427,OOO; In
1893, 1,7S6,700. At the last election, that
Of June 16, 1893, the social democrats
polled 2,12O,OOO votes. Thus they con-
stitute by far the largest of the parties,
having secured as much as one-fifth to
one-third Of all the votes polled in the
election Of 1893, and having increased
this again by some 19 per cent. in the
election Of 1898. With proportional rep
resentation in parliament the social dem
ocrats would have more than 100 out of
the present 397 members elected.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Al THE WAGE GARNER is
2E


mig, upon which business prosperity de-
pends.
Z. It would give men a chance to get
acquainted with their families.
8. It would promote temperance by
removing the desire for stimulants which
come from long hours Of labor.
8. It would make better citizens, by
giving the citizen more time to under
stand his duties
TO- II would help the taxpayer by put
ting the tramp at work.
II. It would promote an independent
spirit, which is too often lacking in over
worked people.
12. It would build up trade unions, by
giving wOrkmen more time to study eco
Monies.
13. It gives a rallying point for trade
unions, and concentrated effort Is the
law Of success in the militant world of
industry.
IA. It would open the road to every
desirable social reform.--The LiberatOr.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
The solution Of the Labor Problem.


Prof, Albion W. Small, in the American Journal Of
Sociology.
The obstinate fact Is that nobody in
the world is wise enough to convince
majority in any nation to-day that he
has workable solution Of the labor
problem. Sanity in social agitation will
accordingly tone down its style Of asser-
tion in candid recognition of this fact.
It Is either insane or dishonest to talk
as though wide-Teaching social reforms,
such as a permanent solution Of the la
Dor problem, have been thought through,
and could be brought about forthwith,
II we would only say so. No well-in-
formed and well-balanced person will
assert or imply that the way to accom-
plish such reform has been discovered.
On the other hand, a hundred minor
plans and policies have been discovered
which make for partial solution Of the
labor problem. A hundred means are
known, applicable at different points of
the industrial system, under different
circumstances, in different conditions.
For instance, no one can read the two
latest books of Sidney and Beatrice
Webb without the conviction that the
possibilities of labor organization are
hardly yet imagined. In America we are
at least generation behind England in
the maturity Of trade unionism. Again,
the insurance principle, as a factor Of
mighty possibilities in future develop
ments of the problem, has hardly yet
touched the the Imagination Of reform
ers. do not mean mere life insurance,
nj old n nw annfHnnt nv lOdu- ~ VN1rN
ment insurance alone. / mean the eX-
tension Of the insurance principle as
widely as the organization Of labor can
extend. I-mean the insurance OF la
borers by laborers, and Of labor Organl-
cations by labor organizations, just as
fire and life insurance companies under
write each other, and just as corpora
tiOns in trust secure each other
A few days ago an invitation to buy
life insurance policy came to me on let |
terhead bearing the legend Scientific
Socialism" The solicitor represented |
one Of the best old-line companies
am surprised, not that a wide-awake in !
surance agent at last has the wit to call !
the business scientific socialism," but |
that all the companies have not long ago |
SAplOAJCu tulS IuCd AOT dtl IL lS WOELn |
The explanation probably is that the
companies have been doing busi-
ness chiefly with the conservative ele-
ment Of our population at any rate with |
those who could command a surplus, and !
among those people panic Is likely at
the bare mention Of socialism. The fact !
Is, however, that insurance is thoroughly |
scientific socialism, and, conversely, all |
the feasible socialism that I know any
thing about Is at bottom scientific insur-
ance.
Still further, cooperation, proft-shar-
ing, and other forms Of industrial part
nership may not have satisfied their most
friends, but they have not yet
been worked TO the limit. The claims
Of the laborer to a share of proprietor
ship In the business are by no means set
tied. We have not heard the last Of in
come tax and inheritance tax, and we
might indefinitely extend the list with
specifications which have been found
available in the interest Of tairer distri-
button.
Ma RbA
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

and ordered the cOmpany's vast interests
in Crawford county sold within sixty
days to satisfy the claims.
The decrees were given TO Joseph Ball
Of Fort Scott for $4,000; ]. M Fox, $15,-
082, and the Bank Of Fort Scott, S4,896
s. r. Washer was appointed special mas
ter to sell at auction the cOmpany's
mines and town property, including
stores, at Wier City.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30
Why the Wage-W Worker Needs the
Elght-HIOur Work Day.

Because
/. Under the present long hour day
many are unemployed, and the man on
the street fixes the wages paid the man
At work.
\ 2. The price of labor Is regulated by
the supply. Eight hours would reduce
the supply.
3. I.abor-saving machinery has in
creased the productive capacity Of work
men to such degree that the workmen
In justice should be afforded more leis-
lire.
4. The eight-hour day would increase
the longevity Of the workers.
5. It would give greater opportunity
fbr social and educational development.
8. II would raise tho standard OF llv-
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-30

Wen Take Your Subscriptions: Arena
$2.SO; Appeal to Reason, so cents ;
New Time, ST., a Year.
Extract from a sermon by Rev. Archibald F. Lund.
Few, indeed, realize the prodigious
growth that socialism has made in the
United States during the last five years.
doubt even whether the socialists them
selves know how deep their damnable
doctrine has rooted. I doubt whether
either Of the two great political parties
in this country realizes the mOnstrous
proportions which this child of the devil
has attained to- It has gained foot
hold In every county of every State, and
worse still, 1t has invaded every govern
ment in this world. It has entered the
church and taken the laborer from the
pew, for it is a well-known fact that the
rank and file of this fad is made up from
the laboring classes and Of the illiterate.
It's hatred for that which makes good,
and its love for the principles that lead
to anarchy, unless Immediately checked
will overturn society and bring about
reign Of terrorism and destruction In
place Of good government. We need no
longer go to Europe to study socialism,
for It's vile and dangerous doctrine has
invaded every hamlet in our land, and
its anarchistic publications like Arena,
Appeal to Reason, New Time, and host
Of other yellow journals may be found
in almost every home Of the laborlng
classes. The time has come when gov
ernment should Join hands with the
church to suppress yellow journalism.
For subscription or sample copies Of
any of the above publications address
the Advocate and News Book Depart
ment, Topeka, Kas.