davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
On the Unfair List.

For some little time efforts ha 70 been
made to induce Mr.. Mogler, who keeps a
meat market. tc conform to the rules
adopted by all other similar dealers in
the city. The attention of the union
journeymen shop tenders was called to
the fact that Mr.. Mogler kept open after
hours and on Sundays. A committee
from the union of shop tenders called
upon Mr.. Mogler and arranged to extend
him the use of the union card but still
he persisted in breaking faith. Then a
committee consisting of a street railway
employe and other labor representatives
called and could not got satisfactory
reply. The matter was taken before the
Trades Assembly and was promptly
placed on the unfair list and consequent.
ly patronage will be withheld until such
time as Mr.. Mogler decides to keep his
shop closed nights and Sundays.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28

get the sentiment of the people on the
matter.
Messrs. Woodward, Thomas, Reedfors
and Figlmueller were appointed com.
mittee to draft constitution and by
laws.
Messrs. A. Figlmuller, A. G. Newburg,
w. Newman were appointed to visit the
businessmen and ask them to give home
made articles the preference and also to
recognize Douglas county farmers and
producers. as
Another idea of the league is to locate
new Industries at Superior. Messrs
Webb Bardon, Gilbert, Agen. Rogers,
Erhart and Mayor Dietrich will have
charge of the project. ...-g
Mrs. G. A. Erhart, A. r. Mills and A.
Reedfors will look after the financial
part of the movement. l.. -
The mistake in the printed pledges
has been corrected and they now have
the superior labor" clause inserted.
Chief Justice Alonzo P. Carpenter OF
the New Hampshire supreme court, is
dead.
Sir John T. Gilbert, the historian Of
Ireland, is dead. He was born in Dub. !
lin in 1929. t*s..1 1
Henry S. Foraker, father of Senator !:
J. B. Foraker of Ohio, died at Hills :
boro, O., aged So. -...,,.
Edward Bellamy, author Of "Look.
ing Backward" Equality" ETC., died
at his home in Chicopee Falls, Mass,
Sunday, aged 40 years.
B. J. Franklin. ex-governor Of Ar.
IONA, died suddenly at his home at
Phoenix. He lay down to rest and when
a member Of his family went to, CALI
him he was found to be dead.
A Seattle dispatch says contracts
have been let for the construction of a
railroad from Skaguay, Alaska. to Lake.
Bennett via the White Pass. It is said
the work will begin at once.
Astoria and Columbia River railroad
has been opened for traffic. The new
| line connects with the Northern Pa
cifc at Globe and with the Southern
Pacific and the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company at Portland.
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.
Mrs. John D. Long, wife Of Secretary
Long, is seriously i'll.
Saturday, May %, has been fixed for
the funeral of Mr.. Gladstone. E
Senior Polo, ex-Spanish minister to
Washington, and party sailed from
Montreal Saturday on the steamship
Dominion for Liverpool.
General T. S. Clarkson of Omaha,
past commander Of the G. A. R., has
been appointed general manager Of the
smississippi exposition. .,ls
The formal announcement is made
of the engagement of Miss Laura Will
Jams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Williams of Chicago, to Major General
Wesley Merritt. Miss Williams is
about 20 years of age.
Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros, the
young Cuban girl, is soon to wed Mr..
Carlos Carbonel, the former Cuban
banker, who has just been named by
President Mckinley to be lieutenant
and aide on the staff of Major General
Ntzhugh Lee. >}-
Mr.. Bryan and Representative Nc
Cleary are scheduled to speak on the
financial question at the Bay View
assembly at Flint, Mich, July 20.
William S. Devery has been made
acting chief of police Of Greater New
York by the summary exercise of
Mayor Van Wyck's power. Chief Nc.
Callagh has been retired on pension.
Devery is the pet Of Tammany.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS. 4
D1x,,,o utb Gon oroca iona1 church aE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
The French Fad OverdOne.

The French have had hospitable
reception from us Of late years,
says Henry D. Sedgwick, Jr., :. in
The Atlantic. Their books have been
read with diligence, their novels
have strewn ladies' tables, their
ideas have inspired our men of let
ters. "Englished, - "done into Eng
ish," translated, converted, trans
fused into, English, French litera-
ture furnishes forth our young la
dies with conversation and our
young gentlemen with cosmopoli-
tanism, until the crushed worm Of
national prejudice begins to squirm
and turn. Flaubert, the high aspir-
ing; De Maupassant, the cunning
craftsman; Bourget, the puppet
shifter, and lola, the zealot, have had
their innings, Their side is out. The
fiery bowling Of Mr.. Kipling has
taken their last wicket, and those of
us who have been born and bred in
prejudice and provinoialism may re-
turn to their English-American ways
with fair measure of jauntiness.
We are no longer ashamed to lose
interest when we hear of an ''inev-
table, catastrophe or of "impecca-
BILE" style. We yawn openly over
bitterly modern spiritual complex
tiles" Let us have done with raw
admiration of foreigners. Let US no
longer heed Ibsen and lola
Or what the Dane intends or what the French.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
LOOK IN HIS MOUTH.
How to Tell the sc of a Horse by Hi
Teeth.

How to Tell the Age of a Horse by His
Teeth.
At 3 years old the horse should
have the central permanent .rippers
growing, the other two pairs vast
ing, six grinders in each jaw above
and !:elow, the first and fifth level,
the others and the sixth protruding.
The sharp edges of the new incisors
will be very evident, compared with
the old teeth. AS the permanent nip
pers wear and continue to grow
narrow portion of the cone shaped
tooth is exposed by the attrition of
the teeth on each other. The mark
will be wearing out, and the crowns
of the teeth will be sensibly smaller
than at 2 years. Between 81 and 4
years the next pair Of nippers will
be changed, the central nippers will
have attained nearly their full
growth, vacuity will be left where
the second stood, and the corner
teeth will be diminished in breadth,
worn down, and the mark in the
center of the tooth will become
faint. The second pair Of grinders
will be shed.
At4 years the central nippers will
be fully developed, the sharp edge
somewhat worn off and the mark
somewhat wider and fainter. The
next pair will be up, but they will
be small, with a mark deep and ex-
tending quite across them. The cor
ner nippers will be larger than the
inside ones, but smaller than before
and fiat and the mark nearly efaced.
The sixth grinders will have risen
to a level with the others, and the
tushes will begin to appear. =.
At 5 the horses mouth is almost
perfect. The corner nippers ara
quite up, the long, deep mark irreg-
ular in the inside, and the other nip
pers will bear evident tokens Of in
creased wear. The tushes are near
ly grown, the sixth molar is up, and
the third molar is wanting. This
last circumstance will prevent the
deception of attempting to pass a
late 4-year-old as 5-year-old. At
6 the mark on the central nippers is
worn out. At the mark is worn
out in the four central nippers and
fast wearing away in the corner
teeth. The tushes are rounded at the
points and edges and beginning to
get round inside. At s years old the
tushes are rounded in every way,
and the mark is gone from all the
bottom nippers. There is nothing
remaining in them that can after
ward clearly show the age. of a
horse. After this the only guides
are the nippers in the upper jaw.
At 9 the mark will be worn from
themiddle nippers, from the next
pair at 10 and from all the upper
nippers at II. At the center nip
pers are round instead of oval. At
10 the others begin to become round
ed, at i the second pair are much
rounded, at IS the corner ones have
the same appearance, at II the faces
of the center nippers become some
what triangular and at II they are
all SO.-St. Louis ReDublic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
SUPERIOR.

Regular meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, Tuesday evening, May a. President
Amley being absent, a. Fighmuller, OF
the cigarmakers' union presided.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The following credentials we're read
and delegates obligated:
Packers and nailers, John Ness; long
shoremen No. 81, Martin Jackson, Thorn.
as Frieland, L. Cardinelle; steamftters
FL. Dow.
State of trade as reported by the diff
erent organizations was as follows
Coopers dull; cooper machine workers.
absent; boilermakers, absent; cigarmak'
ers, fair; carpenters, dull; brewery
men absent; packers and nailers, dull
laundryworkers, good; tailors, absent
typographical, fair; Duluth federated
trades, absent; -four millers, absent
flour mill laborers. dull; pioneer federal
fair; stage employees, absent; painters
and decorators, absent; retail clerks
fair; longshoremen No 81, fair; long
shoremen No 81, fair.
Comm uDications were read from the
international union of bicycle workers in
regard to their label.
From the international association OF
machinists. giving notices of strikes now
on in different parts of the country.
From the trades and labor council OF
Elwood, Indiana, concerning the unfair
Pittsburg Plate Glass Go. l.
Several communications were received
from merchants in regard to the carly
closing movement and were turned over
to the retail clerks union.
The organizer reported that the iron
molders we're making preparations tc
form union.
P. Wiess was elected delegate to the
Wisconsin state federation of labor
which meets in LaCrosse in June. j. S.
Konkel was elected as alternate.
The Morning Leader was taken from
the unfair list and is now conducting a
union office. The announcement created
great enthusiasm. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
Home Patronage League.

The executive held meeting at the
| West Superior hotel Tuesday evening
and President Woodward appointed the
following committee: "
First wsrd-W. H. Webb, Jas. Bardon
Mrs. D. E. Roberts.
Second ward-Left open.
Third ward-W. H. Meddler.
Fourth ward-A. Reedfors, J. Ham.
ilton.
Fifth ward-J. H. Agen, A. Figlmuel'
Ter, Peter .Wiess, Mrs. G. Z. Herrick.
Sixth ward-Peter Amley, G. A. Err.
hart Mrs. A. w. Durley, Mrs. Fred
Marx. --.:
Seventh ward-Harrie Rogers, A. R.
Mills, Mrs. Howard Thomas, G. F. Bling
ham. 49,
Eighth ward Robert Stewart. Mrs. E.
A. Mobiles. .:t..
Ninth ward-A.. Gardiner, A. A.
Campbell.
The vice-presidents are:
First ward-Mrs. D. E. Roberts.
Second ward-Left open. '.
Third ward--W. H. Meddler.
Fourth ward-A. Reedfors.
Fifth ward-A. Figlmueller.
Sixth ward-L. e Waterman.
Seventh ward-G. F. Bingham.
Eighth ward-Ho!ner Andrew.
Ninth ward-A. A.. Campbell.
The league will circulate pledges
among the different clubs, societies and
organizations of the city for their con-
sideration, and Mrs. D. E. Roberts and
Mrs. A. w. Durley were deputed for
this work. In this way it is hoped to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
The Saw Mill Workers,

Last Sunday afternoon the open meet.
ing of the saw mill workers was held in
West Duluth and resulted in much
good. w. E. McEwen spoke showing
the b enefits to be derived from organi
cation and urged the men to sign thei'
names then and there.
Chas. Kriz also spoke and urged the
men to not only organize for their i'm
mediate betterment but also to cast
their votes for conditions that would
bring about permanent relief.
Much attention was paid to both
speakers and many joined the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28

To Cure Gold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refunu the money
If it fails to cure. Csc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
The Bon Voyage.

The initial trip of passenger steamer
Bon Voyage was made on Sunday OF
last week when an excursion to Two
Ha, bors took place.
The Bon Voyage is now running regu,
larly to Houghton and Hancock, Mich.
leaving here. every Monday and Thurs
day at 5 p. III. Capt. Howard is in
charge and sees that passengers receive
all comforts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
LOCAL NOTES.
Monday is Memorial Day.

Monday is Memorial Day.
Work in the timers trade is dull
The BARRIERS have not elected dele
gate to Winona.
Most of the delegates to Winona will
leave here next Friday evening.
w. D. Austin has moved his barber
shop from 7th avenue west to BIRD ave-
nue. west.
A rate of one and one third fare has
been secured to the federation OF labor
convention
The conditions which have existed be-
tween J. Glockie's tin shop and the
journeymen timers remain unchanged
At tho meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly, last night the question of obtaining
favorable legislation during the coming
winter was discussed. Other impor-
tant matters received consideration.
At their meeting on Tuesday evening
the barbors selected committee to con-
fer with the boss BARRIERS relative TO
closing shop after p. m. Monday, as 1t
is Memorial day.
No candidate to Winona was selected
at the last meeting of the shoemakers'
union and as the next meeting is not
held until Juno Bird it is not probable
that one will be selected.
w. E. McEwen, who has been doing
the plumbing on the Pavilion, finished
the work Thursday evening and now
the resort is complete for the season so
far as the plumbing is concerned.
J.F. Mcdonald, of the Saddle Rock
restaurant, is in receipt of a postal card
from Jas. M. Murray. of the walters
union, who is now at Chicamaugua,
which promises interesting letters peri
odically during the war.
The committee selected to confer with
the West Superior BARRIERS, found no
one in attendance at the meeting in
West Superior, Sunday. Consequently
nothing was done in the way of organ
ization.
James Dingwall, who formerly con-
Quoted the Dingwall House on Lake
avenue, is now in charge of the Norris
House having leased the place for long
term. Mr.. Dingwall is we'll known and
excels as hotel man and no doubt will
enjoy good trade at his present loca-
ton.
The Central Labor Union, of New York,
has put itself on record IN favor of an in
come tax, Delegate Dempsey, of the ster-
otyphers union, brought the matter up.
Even kindling wood is dearer," he said'
land house hold food of all kinds is rising
in price. Every thing is increasing except
wages, and income tax such as has been
proposed would take great burden off
the people," A resolution was passed
favoriug the income tax law and condem-
ming newspapers Throughout the country
which were opposed to it. ..s
A western federation of labor which
has been so much talked about for the
past year or so is now fact. Such an
organization was formed at Salt lake City
May 10th. There were l48 delegates in
attendance, representing unions from
California to British America. Dan Nc
Donald, of Butte, Montana, was elected
president; H. M. Harbour. of Utah.
vice. president; j. N. McPhee, of Colo
RADIO, second vice president; MI. O'Don-
nell, Victor, Colorado, secretary treas
urer. Messrs. Farrar, of British Colum
bia and McCardle, of Utah, were added
to the above to constitute the executive
board
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
Socialist LabOr Party.

Mr.. Carl Thiel spoke on The Future
of China last Sunday evening at the
Socialist Labor Party meeting. There
was a good attendance and the lecture
very interesting.
Mr.. Thiel will deliver another lecture
soon and will show what effect ma
chinery and cheap labor has on the
American workers,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
The First.

| John A. Blackwell, foreman of the
LABOR WORLD, is rejoicing over the
arrival of girl on May oath. Any mis-
takes in the makeup of the paper this
week can be readily accounted for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
At the Pavilion.

The opening Of the Pavilion last Sun
day was a signal success. Over four
teen hundred people were in attendance
Next Sunday Flaaten's orchestra and
the full city band will be in attendance
Two good concerts will be given. One
in the afternoon and one in the evening
Go to the Pavilion Sunday and enjoy
the pleasantries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
Homeseek crs' Excursions.

To points south and west on the first and
third Tuesday of each month, via 1.-The
North Western Line Omaha Railway
One fare plus two dollars for the round
trip. Full information of your local
agent or write B. w. Summers, Agent
405 West Superior Street, Duluth,
MINI. May %, ct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-28
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Plymouth Congregational church at
st. Paul will on June II celebrate the
40th anniversary Of it's organization.
Miss Catherine Nichols, sole survivor
of the Is members then present will
read an original poem. s.4 SOS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17
Sale Register.

Under this head will appear, without any
CHARGE date, locality, and name of party
making public sale, for which bills are
printed ut this office.
A rate of five cents per line for each inser'
ton is named for place in the Sale Register
when the Sale Bills are printed elsewhere.
On Thursday. March II. 1903, at 10 o'clock,
on Water street, Thurmont, w. l.. Firor
will sell household and kitchen furniture.
On Tuesday, March 90. 1893, RACER Bros,
Agents, will sell valuable lot of Stock
and Farm Implements in Eylers Valley,
one half mile from Eylers pos office.
On Tuesday, March %, 1893, at 10 o'clock, l
mile north of Logs Station, Chas. E. Lay.
man will sell stock and farming nipple.
ments
On Thureday, March "a, 1893, at 10 o'clock,
north Of Deerfeld on the sabillasville road,
Hiram Williar will sell stock and farming
implements.
On Saturday, March 26, 1893, at 1 o'clock p
M, on the road leading from Apples
Church to Stoners Lime Kilns, John
Kehn will sell personal property.
On Monday, March %, 1898, at 10 o'clock
! mile west of Motters station, Henry w.
Hankey will sell valuable lot of stock
and farming implements.
On Thursday, March 81. 1898, at o'clock,
II miles north of Creagerstown, Mrs. Anna
Carty will sell household and Kitchen
furniture.
On Tuesday. April /, 1898, Frederick j.
Nelson and Vincent Sebold, trustees will
sell valuable real estate in Thurmont. See
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17
LOYS LETTER.

Mr.. Michael Robinson and wife spent Sat
urday 18th, inst, in Ballim' re.
Mr.. jonathan Rodenizer of Hagerstown
is the guest of lis sister, Mrs. Samuel B tIer
Mrs Harry Lohr is visiting friends near
Frederick.
Mrs VIM. Mumma of Motters is visiting
relatives in this place ana Creagerstown.
Mrs Geo. ", Miller, Lewistown, spent
Saturday last with her son Chas H., of this
place,
J ohn W. 10y and wife spent several days
last week at Stony Branch.
Mr. Samuel Shelley Of Stony Branch, who
has been patient in St. Josephs Hospital,
Baltimore for the past thirteen weeks, un
dergoing treatment for bruised face, on his
return nome stayed few days in this place
vita his COUSIN, Mrs G NJ. Robinson.
FALSE RUMoRs. Frederick was alive tor
a time this morning TUESDAY, 14th inst }
with false reports of crimes committed in
the county. The first was to the effect that
a murder had occurred in Brunswick, the
location being afterward shifted to Weaver
ton. There was no truth at all in the re-
port.
Another report was shortly afterward
started to the effect that a young man at
Lewistown had shot his father and mother.
There was no truth in this either, the false
rumor growing out of the fact that Edward
E. Krise, of Creagerstown, swore out writ
before Justice Bi*er on Saturday last,
against John H. Rsmsburg, accusing him
of threatening to shoot Mrs. Krlse. Deputy
Sheriff j. 7. Speak arrested Ramsburg and
brought him to this city at midnight on Sat
who fixed the bail at 5000 On failure to
give hail Ramsburg was committed to jail
-News.
The jury of inquest in the case of Leslie
HORNE, who was shot and killed while tax
ing part IN a serenade at the home of Jacob
and George Gibbon, on the National pike,
near Braddock, this county. held session in
the grand jury room, at the courthouse, in
Frederick City on Monday, March 14th and,
after hearing tho testimony of number OF
witnesses, rendered verdict to the effect
that HORNE "csme to his death from bullet
wound inflicted by George Gibbon, who
feoniously, voluntarily and with malice
aforethought fred the shot"
1t was ascertained that tho bullet entered
the head Of the deceased to the depth of
three inches, and lodged in the back of the
neck. The finding of the jury cxonerated
Jacob Gibbon, the father of George, and he
was released George Gibbon was held for
the action of the grand jury.
Geo. Gibbon, it is alleged, admitted to his
counsel, while at the Jail, that he had fired
the shots His young wife to whom he was
married last Tuesday, was taken to the home
of her father, ]. II Smith, in Buckcystown,
[ IA Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

Reuben Whitmore, who was taken into
custody some time ago accused of leading
an irregular life in the woods near Rocky
Ridge this county, came to Frederick Sat-
urday and obtained the money that had been
taken away from him by the authorities
when he was committed to Montevue. All
the expenses of the case were deducted from
Whitmore's money and he received the bal
ance.- Neaos.
WILL HE UNPoPULAR.-War with Spain
will raise patriotic feeling 10 unparalleled
heights and the fact that Spaniard is hon
ored throughout this country by his name
having been given to towns and cities, in
fact by giving to the United States itself it's
patriotic pseudonym, will be novelty in
history.
Columbus narc is embalmed here and
honored in Spain and yet the Columbia and
Chrstoforo Colombo may shortly shoot each
other full of holes ON the bosom Of the broad
Atlantic.
But in four hundred and six more years it
will all be forgiven and the Spanish name,
Columbus will yet be honored here.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17
WANTED.

We want small Truck FARM Of about 25
to 30 acres, 3 or miles from Frederick.
We have buyer for place correspond
ing to above description.
To buy a farm of $50 to 200 acres on the
line of the B. & o. or Penna. r r, near
Frederick, Md.
A small Farm, within from to miles of
Frederick, to contain from 10 to 81
acres. Will buy or rent.
Frederick county and city bonds
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

DR.. Kefauver is the possessor of very
broad smile We wonder if that little CIR
is "the reesun bekaws vich."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

Several of our young men have recently
gone to join Uncle Sans navy, and we I'M
derstand others are contemplating going.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

1t is now stated, apparently with author.
ity, that the w. N. II r. Company will erect
extensive shops at Hagerstown. We are
pleased to note that our neighbor, Union
Bridge, will not suffer the loss of those that
are now there
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

The finishing touches are being put on in
the store room in J. w. Creager's new build
ing, into which Mackley Bros. will move
next week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-03-17

COOP WORK Our photographer, Mr..
Richard O'Toole, took three flashlight pho
tos Of the Masonic Fair room. The work is
excellent, showing every detail, sharp and
clear.