davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-07-09
New ard lJ11rivaled
Train Service to
Denver, Colorado.

81 Presenting greatest comfort and fastest
time. passengers taking train leaving Mime
apolis 9. 90 am; ST. Paul 9.35 am. daily via
The NORTHWESTERN LINE. G. St. P. M. Il
20 Ry., make close connections at Council
:BIuffswth Union Pacific Colorado Speciar'
arriving Denver / 80 next afternoon Less
than 78 hours on the way.
81 Parlor Cars and Day Coaches. Mime
rapolis 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
#l 1876, ROBERT ST. (Cor. 6th.) ST. PAUL.
Il 4f3s NIcOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. i,
.sr 4O5 WEST SUPERIOR ST., DULUTH. :
or address
7. w; TEAsDALE Gen'l Passenger Agent.
3EttS5 E-s,E,&a5 ii ST. PAUL, nIrN.
The labor world., 1898-07-09
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment
the sum Of eighteen hundred and seventy-eght
and 33-1OO (Sls7S.33) dollars. which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date Of this notice upon
a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Matthias Haug and Anna Haug his wife,
mortgagors, to Hamilton NJ. Peyton, mort
gagee, bearing date the 4th day of January
1894, and with a power OF sale therein con-
tained duly recorded in the office of the register OF
deeds in and for the county OF St. Louis and state
OF Minnesota, on the 10th day OF January, 1894
at $40 O'Clock a. M, in book "a of mortgages, on
page IA; and also in the pay ment OF the sum Of
S73.7O taxes, which sum the said mortgage has
scribed since the execution and delivery of said
mortgage; and no action proceeding having
been Instituted. at law otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of the power OF sale contained in said
case made and provided, the said Mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Ths W quarter o. the northwest guar
(7) in section twentysix (26); the east half of the
south east quarter (E " of E ~ OF section
2 the soHthwest quarter Of the
twenty eight (2S); the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter IN W " OIL EA) and the
north half Of the northwest quarter IN " of N W
quarter of the northwest quarter Is E " Of N W
ter N v 4 Of n v ~ and lot two isl; in section
thirty five 1851, all in township sixty-four (64)
north Of range sixteen Q6) west Of the 18th princi
pal meridian in st. Louis county and state OF
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appur.
tenances; which sale will be made by the sherif oi
said St. Louis county, at the front door OF the
Court House, in the City of Duluth in said county
| and state on the 18th day OF July, 1885, at ten
O'Clock d. m. of that day, at public vendue, to the
| highest bidder for cash. to pay said mortgage
debt and said sum OF 1870 paid as taxes upo1
| said premises, by said mortgage as aforesaid
and fifty $3.50 OO) dollars attorneys fees, as stip
| ulate in and by said Mortgage in case OF fore
| closure, and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time within one yea
from the day OF sale, as provided by law.
| Dated June 4th, A. d. 1898.
HAMILTON M. PEYTON,
MOrtgagee.
| CRAsswELLER & CRAsswELLER,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
| Labor World, June 4-ll-ls-25, July 20.
The labor world., 1898-07-09
Insect Horses and Their Riders.

insect Horses and Their Riders.
Alta meeting of the chronological
society Of Washington some speci-
mems of chrysopa, a species of gold
en- eyed fly, which had been col
lected ii the White mountains, were
exhibited as scuriosities, because each
carried on its back one Or more
minute oecidomyiid' flies The opjn-
ion was expressed that this was a
true case of a smaller species Of in
sect using a larger species for the
purposes of locomotion from place
to place. -'.3. i1.s
The labor world., 1898-07-09
p. Summons,
STATE OF MlNNESOTA,la
County Of st.. Louis. 90

STATE OF MlNNESOTA,(s. Il <l' ..<G
County Of St. Louis. 80 -. ,
District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
John J. Wangenstein and q Z 4
VIM. T. Bray, cO-partners as " -
Wangenstein & Bray, Plaintiffs,
~ as against 49, o. - Summons.
Frank M. Osborne and
U,A Andrews Defendants
The State OF Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant: fs +.
You and each OF you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the clerk OF said district
court, at the City Of Duluth. County OF st. Louis
and State of Minnesota, and to serve copy OF
your answer to said complaint on the subscriber.
at his Office in the City of Duluth in the said
county OF St.. Louis, within twenty days after
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 Aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will take judgment against
YOU for the sum of Three Hundred Twenty-nine
and g. 1OOths dollars, (32962 with interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum since the lst day OF
October 1897, together with PLAINTIFFS costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated June 29th, 1885,
JNO. JENSWOLD, Jr.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Duluth, MINI.
3O7 Palladio Building.
rJu,, . -o1c.oe 9O Auonat 81 -at'-
The labor world., 1898-07-09
Order for HEARING
Application for Appointment Of Admin.
istrator.

County Of st. Louis. ss
In Probate Court,
sT Special Term, June 3rd, 1885,
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph Dandurend
deceased.
On receiving and Cling the petition of Fred
Dandurend. Of the county OF st. Louis, represent
ing, among other things, that Joseph Dandu-
rend, late Of the county of st. Louis in the
state of Minnesota, on the 8th day of May, A. D.
1884, at the County OF St. Louis died intestate
and being an lnhabitant 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 father of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate be to him
granted; H. = -
IT rs ORDERED, That said petition be heard
before said Court, on Monday, the twenty fifth
day of July, A. D. 1898, at ten o'clock m, at the
probate Office, in Duluth, in said county. 81.
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, in the Labor World, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Duluth in
said county. ,. ~ e., al .-.y.e ~.
Dated at Duluth the srd day Of June A. D. 1898.
AE By the Court, ~
.lseal] PHINEAs AVER,
e. i-,.. =s: :en Judge of Probate.
The labor world., 1898-07-09

LAND OFFICE at Duluth. Minn.. May 9th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final nroof in support of his claim, and that SAID
:nrOof win be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Duluth, Mimi, on July 2S: 1898. viz:
Aron W. Smith. who. made Id. No. 10.493
for the N1a NEA OF Sec z, I 81 Mr. IA With NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
ALBERT JOHNSON OF Gnesen. MINI.
UrICK LOUMEKsoN, of Gnesen. M1nn.
PETER TOMsoN, OF Duluth, MINI.
JAMES W. THOMPSON, OF Dulu- h, MINI.
VIM. E. CULKIN,
Register.
Labor World-June 1S-25-July 2-9-l6-23.
The labor world., 1898-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE at Duluth, Mimi, June 10th, 1898.
= Notice is hereby given that thefollowing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver q. s.. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, on
July 25th, 1898. viz: Lima Larson, widow OF An
SEA and seq NEA Sec IS, TIP 81 N. Rance 1s w.
I He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: .Ig sE :s.m -. ~ ~
ANTON HJELM, of Duluth, Minn K.
JOIN RoNNING, of Duluth, MINI. '..-.',. :
BEENT JOHNSON, of Duluth, MINI. ST..
ARNT OLSON, of Duluth, Mimi. ...'.5lEr t1
WIN. E. CULKIN,
.%<. g.. ..-s =. p. -.a- T. Register.
B. N. JOHNSON, Atty. @ al. ~
ss5 June 1s-25-July 2-9-16-23. r. -
The labor world., 1898-07-09
HOW WILD ANIMALS DIE.

the Hunters Gun.
What becomes of all the dead
birds and animalsf
Some of them, FASTENED in their
exits by villainous saltpeter, 60 into
cooking pots or yield up their blood
dabbled feathers for woman's adorn-
ment. But how about those who
die natural deatha Il
It is the rarest thing to find the
bodies of wild animals, except such
as have plainly died in conflict or
by accident. At salt lioks the ground
is often covered with the bones of
animals who have been killed in
fights with each other.
In: tropical countries the bodies of
dead animals rapidly decay, and
their smaller bones are devoured
by greedy beasts of the pig and
hyena types. But the same scarcity
of animal remains is noted in the
arctic, regions, where decay is al
most unknown. Here big beasts
like the Siberian mammoth have
been "cold storaged" for many cen
turies and actually eaten at the last.
But each succeeding spring does,
as might be expected, disclose the
skeletons of birds or animals who
have died during the year and been
buried by the snow. Yet birds
swarm by the millions in summer
on the arctic tundra, and seals, rein
deer, foxes, walruses and other land
and water animals are there. Nor
denskjold notes this strange absence
of 'sself dead" polar animals. Not
one did he see, though there were
plenty of traces of mans wanton
waste of life in creatures dead Of
gunshot wounds. p. "The polar bear
and the reindeer he writes, "are
found in hundreds, the seal, walrua
and white whale in thousands and
birds in millions. These birds must
die natural death in untold num-
bers. What becomes of their bod
iess'' s., @
It is strange that on Spitzbergen
it is easier to find the vertebra of 9
gigantic lizard of the trias than the
bones of seal, walrus or bird which
has met natural death. 5.#s55
It is probable that animals most
universally hide themselves when
they feel the pangs Of approaching
death. Their chief foe is hunger,
coupled with old age. Distemper
kills foxes and wolves as we'll as do
nestle dogs and cats. Chills and
heart disease count animal as well
as human victims. Old animals die
of indigestion, especially when their
teeth become too poor to permit OF
chewing their food.
Tumors, diphtheria and consump-
tion are frequent animal complaints,
and anthrax, influenza, glanders and
cholera claim their share. Rabies
comes in epidemics among wild ami
mails as we'll as tame ones. It was
SO common among foxes in 1880 to
1888 in France and Switzerland that
fox hunts were organized for the
protection of domestic animals.
All this, however, doesn't explain
what becomes of the dead animals.
Perhaps that will cease to be mys-
terry when we find out where all the
pins and shoe buttons go.-New
York World. -. 70. ~.
The labor world., 1898-07-09

st. Paul & Duluth r. r.
Time table Of Trains lea Wing
and arriving at Duluth.
Leave Arrive
Duluth Duluth
9 s:$ s;s,;;; s.,;:: .;::s: E: A
s er, WinOna, Lacrosse,
Chicago, Omaha, st.
Louis-eastand west.
LIS pm s: s;;;s.s:; $:s;;$ Il; 35
waukee, Chicago, St.
Louis, Omaha, Denver,
San Francisco, Kan
,yts sas Gty-east and west
n,1E Night Express daily "a ~. /:
||I1 st. Paul, Minneap- 4 .1IJ 1n|
44.AO pM oils, Saltwater, WI V'VV 01a
mona, Dubuque, Des
60 Moines- points east
) and west.
Elegant chair cars on all day trains.
}, Sleepers ready for occupancy at Union depOts
Tickets sold to all poiRts in United States,
Mexico and Canada. Sleeping berths reserved on
all lines.
Baggage checked from residence,
Steamship tickets to Europe
City ticket office, 1872 West Superior street, Prov
idence building and Union depot.
&f E. A. WHITAKER, General Agent.
s.. Duluth, MINI.
c. E. STONE, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't ,
St. Paul, MINI. IA
The labor world., 1898-07-09
Always the Way,

Always the Way.
An. insufferable nuisance is one
that people have to- put up with
longest. Salt Lake Herald.
The labor world., 1898-07-09
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

IJuly 6-23- 80. August 81 t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
GA 3


To Cure t.patfoa Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c
If Q. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
LONDON LAUDS U. S.
Leading Papers Commend Nc
Kinley and His Strategy.

London, July 15-An of the London
papers tender an ample need of praise
for the success of the American STRAIT
egg in securing possession of eastern
Cuba with so little bIoOdshed. They
recognize that further resistance on the
part of Spain is hopeless, since in all
probability famine will soon compel
Captain General Blanco to surrender
Therefore, they say, Spain ought to
profit by the pause in hOStilitieS to sue
at once for peace.
The Morning Post editOrially con-
graduates the United States upon the
speedy success of the operations at
Santiago, resulting from the admira bic
manner in which the naval and mill
tary forces supplemented one another
The Daily News says that in view Of
the menace Of yellow fever the fall OF
Santiago does not come any too soon
for the American troops. It adds:
The severely criticised strategy of
President Mckinley and his advisers is
justified by results.
The United States government has
used its immense power with a full
sense of respOns Utility and with a due
regard for humanity. The American
generals may not be men of military
genius but they deserve the utmost
credit for prudence and consideration.
Gen Shafter may be congratulated up
on finishing the work before Gen. Miles
had time to interfere
The Daily Mail calls it another as
founding transformation scene.' lust
at the moment when the American
troops were embarrassed by disease,
the hard conditions of the climate and
other heavy obstacles.
The Daily Chronicle warmly praises
President Mckinley and predicts that
Havana will fall in October in the
same manner.
The Standard says: eff a sentiment
of morbid delicacy prevents Senior Sa-
gasta from inviting a peace maker to
step in, why should not President Nc
Kinley think it the part of conscientious
strength to consult the dignity of
people whom, even in their weakness,
he must still respect?
THE United States must be anxious
for a speedy settlement. Without ex-
aggerating the gravity of the Irene in
cident everyone can see that the flu
ture of the Philippines is fraught with
the germs of diplomatic unpleas-
antness and General Merritt and Ad-
miral Dewey have business of no small
magnitude or delicacy before them.
''Wh lille, even when the Spaniards
have been expelled from the Antilles,
the task of bringing the native popula-
ton under control will not be easy"
The Daily Telegraph says: THE terms
of surrender are equivalent to march
ing out with the hOnOrs of war. The
most sensitive military pride may well
be satisfied with this tribute to the
respect in which the Spanish troops are
held by their foe. Thus the chief OBJ
stacle in the way of peace is removed.
If the army accepts the situation there
is no reason to fear trouble from Don
Carlos outside the Basque Provinces"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
KANSANS DO NOT GO.
Omitted in the Fifth Expedi-
tiOn to Manila.

San Francisco, Cal, July 15.-Major Cen
eral Otis has issued an order designa ting
the troops to sail for Manila the sec
Ond section of the fourth expedition, or
fifth expedition, IS it may be called.
The order came somewhat as surprise,
as it had been stated that the troops for
the expedition would not be selected until
after the departure of General Otis with
the transports Peru and Puebla. The men
have been assigned as follows:
To the steamer st. Paul-One battalion
Montana volunteers and recruits of the
First California volunteers.
To the steamer Rio de Janeiro-Two bat
talions of the First South Dakota volun-
teers. recruits of the First and Second bat
talions Eighteenth infantry, signal corps
detachment, consisting of three officers
and thirty enlisted men, recruits of the
Utah light artillery.
T othe steamer St. Paul-One battalion
South Dakota volunteers, recruits of the
First Colorado volunteers, recruits of the
Thirteenth Minnesota, signal corps detach-
ment consisting of two officers and twenty
enlisted men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
WILL SAIL TODAY.
Expedition to Manila on Which Kan
sans Figure Not

San Francisco, July 15.-AccOrding to
information from headquarters the
transports Peru and City of Puebla viii
leave this port about o'clock this af-
ternOon.
Major General Otis has issued the
following order:
''Brigadier General Harrison Gray
Otis United States volunteers, will &C
company and assume command of the
steamers Pennsylvania, Rio de JaneirO
and St. Paul. He will select the vessel
upon which he with his staff will sail,
and will report to the commander gen
eral at Camp Merritt for instructions" "
The Rio de JaneirO has finished cOaling
and the Pennsylvania will soon have
her bunkers filled. The st. Paul has
not yet arrived from Alaska but is due
at any hour and will not require much
alterations for use as a transport. This
fleet is expected to get away on or
about July q. A double force of men
is at work on the ship Tacoma, but it
will be a fortnight before she can get
away. She will take 4S cavalrymen and
$50 horses and six months supplies to
the Philippines.
The number of soldiers to go to Man
lila. next week in round mum bers is as
follows: On the Pennsylvania. 1,5OO; on
the Rio de Janeiro 1900; and on the
St. Paul, 1000. AS no other transports
are available, the troops which will be
left at Camp Merritt and the Preside
will probably not sail until early in Au-
gust when the vessels of the first fleet
are expected to return here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
COLORED OFFICERS.
Places Are All Filled Including that
of Lieut.. Colonel

Private Secretary Lewis of the gov
ernOr's office to-day announced the fol-
lowing appointments;
Lieutenant Colonel. James Beck, of
Manhattan.
Senior Major, John NJ Brown, of To-
peka-
Junior Major, C. w. Ford. of Fort
Scott.
James Beck was originally appointed
senior major and Brown junior major.
They both went up a notch by the ac-
ton of Governor Leedy. Major Ford
has charge of the national cemetery at
Fort Scott, and has had military ex-
perience.
This completes the list of officers I'M
less Governor Leedy is allowed to ap-
point an adjutant and chaplain. Gov
ernor Barnes of Oklahoma, who raised
but one battalion. was allowed to ap-
point a lieutenat colonel, adjutant and
chaplain, and Governor Leedy thinks
that there is some discrimination
against Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
PORTO RICO Is NEXT.
Gen. Miles Has Perfected Plans to
Seize the Island.

New York, July ia special to the
Tribune from Washington, says:
It is announced that Gen. Miles will
start for Porto Rico within a week
With the presidents approval he per-
fected all arrangements for his expedi-
ton to seize that island before he left
Washington, and the plan will now be
promptly carried into effect. Orders
have already been sent to Admiral
Sampson to render Gen. Miles the
hearty assistance of the navy in erect
ing a landing at Porto Rico. and a num-
Der of vessels of the fleet will start for
the island at once to institeut an effec-
tive blockade and reduce such fOrtifica-
lions as might interfere with the dis
embarkatiOn of the military forces.
When the first reports came of the out
break of yellow fever near Santiago it
was feared that all the regular troops
from that province would necessarily
be brought north to avoid infection, but
the prompt measures taken to prevent
an epidemic among the troops render 1t
probable that many of them can be ia
ken to Porto Rico without fear, and it
rests with Gen. Miles himself to de-
termine whether he will take them with
him or send them to New England.
1t is almost certain that most of the
artillery of the Fifth corps will of nee
essity accompany the Porto Rican eX-
petition, as well as good part of the
regular infantry. while nearly all of
the volunteers and the dismOunted cav
airy will return home. It is also de-
termined that Major General Wilson's
division will embark for Porto Rico
from Atlantic coast ports within the
next four OF five days. This division,
including the commands of Brigadier
Generals Ernest and Haines, consists
of the following volunteer regiments:
The Third and Fifth Illinois, Fourth
and Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Second
and Third Wisconsin, First and Third
Kentucky and Fourth Ohio.
Major General Brooke, commanding
the First corps, was summoned to
Washington for consultation regarding
the further composition of General
Miles force in case it became necessary.
through the rapid spread of yellow
fever among the regulars at Santiago,
to draw heavily upon the forces at
Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, Camp
AIger, Virginia, and those at Tampa,
to secure go 600 men. Several of the
so-calIed immune regiments have also
received preliminary orders to hold
themselves in readiness to go to Porto
Rico. while the two regiments at New
Orleans and Galveston, recruited from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
ONCE IN TWO YEARS
Is Decided to Be Enough For
the National Republican
League to Meet.

Omaha, July 15.-Colonel George Stone
of San Francisco, president of the Cali
fornia State league, was elected president
of the National Republican league at TINS
mornings concluding session.
1t was a close vote between him and J.
Goodman Boyd of Baltimore on the first
ballot which stood: Stone, 521; Boyd. 5SS;
E. n. Dingley of Michigan, 1877, and IsadOr
SobeI of Pennsylvania, IA.
D. H. Slime of Newport, KY, who had
been made the secretary to fill out the
unexpired term of n. H. Bowling of Renn-
Vile, Mimi, was elected secretary by ac-
clamation; also NJ. D. Young Of Penn
Sylvania, treasurer.
Invitations from Judge E. P. Scott of
Texas and Major John Espy Of Mime
sofa for the next convention two years
hence, to be held at Galveston and St.
Paul respectively. were formally offered
and referred to the executive committee.
As biennial sessions have been decided on,
the officers will hold for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-15
WILLIAM GIVES 1000 MARKS
To Red Cross Work German Com
ment on the Irene Incident

Berlin, July 15.-The Cologne zfe-
tung denOunces the story of the Ger
man warship Irene interfering at Su-
big Bay, Island of Luzon, Philippines,
as a fabrication.
The Lokal Anzeiger says the Amerf-
cans are unreasonably excited about
the Irene incident Even if it occurred.
as Admiral Dewey says, the Irene did
not interfere, but retired upon the ar
rival OF the Americans. Therefore,
every courtesy was shown that the
Americans demand of a neutral coun-
try. But, if the Irene did hinder Aguin-
aldO's landing, it is no business of
Dewey's. If the American admiral sees
fit to make common cause with the in
surgents it is not our affair. Germany
still preserves her neutrality towards
Spain and does not intend to
recognize Aguinaldo and his
horde belligerentS. The mat
ter is so plain that we do not be-
lieve any diplomatic step will be taken
and do not doubt for a moment that
the American officials will admit the
correctness of the German proceed
ings." The foregoing is believed to be
snspired.
The Tageblatt's Madrid correspond
ent says Sagasta has declared that he