davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12

The Federated Trades assembly held a
meeting last evening and discussed and ar
ranged matters for the annual Labor day
celebration of the union men of the: city.
Tie committee is now hard at work on
the program and will have everything in
shape I'M asfew. days.
drew places in the parade last evening.
According TO the drawing tt = unions VII
march In the following ORDER. Bakers,
longshoremen, clerks, sawmill workers ct
West: D'ilutht street car employees, cigar
makers; printers, pressmen, pressmen's
assistants, sators, sawmill workers Of New
Duluthsc ook i botlermakers, tbookbinders
boot and shoe makers, BARRIERS, Theatrical
stage employees brewery workers, butch
.ers agents, steam engineers, walters, laun-
dry workers. bartenders, broom workers,
ma chinistA, bakers. porters. The members
Of :thesBuildfng. Trades council win march
81 thessecond division of the procession n
THe Following order: Carpenters, wood-
workers, .Splasterers, plumbers, timers
onecutters, painters, bricklayers, ;lathars
'stearnftters. -
The parade will move at $3.50 O'clock
sharp. The unions will form at the ,or-
-ner 81 First street and Fifth avenue west
Ti:s line Of march will be: along First
street to Third avenue east. The process
sion will then move down to Superior
street and back on Superior street to
Ninth avenue west with a counter march
back to the union depot where the train
will be taken for Fond du Lac. There
will be four trains during the day, inclul-
ing the regular train that will leave tor
tn. picnic grounds at 9 o'clock. One viii
leave at 1880 and another at !, and retura-
ing trains will leave the picnic grounds at
1880, $50 and II O'Clock.
\ AT the; picnic grounds there will be
coed program of; sports of all kinds. The
brewery workers and plumbers will play
ball and the following list of games has
;be,n prepared, for which committees are
now soliciting prizes: Fifty yard dash, 1907
yard dash. swimming race, putting shot,
200 yard obstacle race, vaulting pole, rum
ming broad jump running high jump,
young ladies' race, 30 yards, union mems
race, 100 yards, tug-of-war, wheelbarrow
race delegates race, 100 yards. boys run
ming race, 100 yards, smoking race, tub
race, race for, girls. under u years, 60
yards, union mems race, 100 yards, rat
mems race, 100 yards. committeemen's
race 100 yards, sack race; 100 yards, potato
race. Events for ladies-Throwtng base
bail, molasses rolls and swinging contests
. A big effort win be made by the mefa-
bers Of the assembly to- have all the unions
in the city turn out in full force and make
tin. parade and picnic the biggest that has
ever been held at the head of the lakes.
A committee was appointed last evening
to, visit the different unions and urge them
to attend. It consists of Delegates O'Neill,
K.,z, Wrenn, Davis and Gulskie. :,.,
view ehndpdl oshrdlu shrdlu etaoin snrd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12
By the Court,
7 d iMIDnIEGQEF

d D.
SEAL, Judge Of Probate.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
sTArp OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court, Special
term, Aug. 8, 1899.
In the matter of the Estate of Tobias
Zweifel, Deceased: ~!
On reading and filing the petiti0n OF
Joshua zwetfel. Executor Of the Will ana
Of the estate of Tobias ZWeifel, deceased,
representing among other things that ne
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining, settling AM. allowing the
final account Of his ADMINISTRATION, and
: for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to the parties entitled thereto
It is ordered. that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard by this Court,
ON Monday, the 4th day Of September,
"a. D. 1899, at ten O clock az m. at the
Probate Onice in the Court House In the
City of Duluth in said County ;.
4 And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this Order once
in. each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the Labor
World, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Duluth, in said County,
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 8th day of
August A. D. 1899. $3.50. Il Z, ii. IL
BY the Court.
(SEAL) ]. T. M1DDLECOFF.
Judge Of Probate
II .ahor World Aug 12-19-26 81 s5is $50. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12


While the women wept and the men
cursed beneath their breath, Ruskih
Colony, in Tennessee. was sold out
ander the sheriff's hammer last week.
The total receipts, not including the
paper, amounted to $12,465. The land
aacne originally cost $4,000, and the
houses and other Improvements many
thousands in addition. The horses,
mules, hogs and other stock, all OF
fine quality, were snapped up by the
farmers at low prices. The main pur-
chasers were the minority sharehold-
ers, who will reorganize the colony
on somewhat different basis. The
unal ority shareholders, or at least some
of them, are said to be looking for Z
new location in Virginia. 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12

E. v. Debs' magazine, Progressive,
Thought, has been changed to a quar-
tcrly and the price reduced to Is
cents per year. It is published: ut
Terre Haute, Indiana.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12
Lovers
OF Comfort and q Good Table
should try the
Wisconsin Central Lines
DINING CAR SERVICE.

DINING CAR SERVICE.
Meals in dining cars are served q la carta
Direct line to Oshkosh, Neenah, Marsh
field. Fond du Lac, Menasha. Stevens
Point, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, and al
points EAST and SOUTH.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
Fine Day Coaches
DAILY SERVICE:
400 pm. Lv..... Duluth .....Ar. II If an.
4:6 pm. Lv...W. Superior. ..Ar. II 90 am
4:35 p.m.......... Superior .....Ar. 1851 am
7:5 p.m..:....... Ashland .....Ar. 7:45 am
4:14 am. Ar..... Neenah .....Lv. IL IS pm
4:A am. Ar.... Oshkosh ..Ly. ii "a p.m
Soc am. Ar. Fond du Lac. ,,Lv 1855 pm
tbs am. Ar. Milwaukee ...Lv. 9:46 pm
s:45 an Ara. Chicago ....Lv. s:3 pm
For rates Or other Information, apply
street, Union Depot. or
W. n. 6TEPHDN9ON,
General Agent,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12
BAKERS LEAD Line
DRAW FIRST PLACE IN LABOR DAY
PROCESSION.

Plans Perfected Mt Last Nights Meet
ing of the Trades Assembly for
IT, Celebrating the Annual Holiday
of Organized LabOr-After the
Fond du Lac. 80 ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACGOUNTs.E ETC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. LOUIS. Probate Court, spe-
In the matter of the Estate of Jonathan
G. Callahan, Deceased. -- .
On reading and filing fine petition OF
Maria J. Callahan, sole executrix Of the
estate of Jonathan G. Callahan, deceased.
representing among other things that she
has fully administered ssaid estate, and
praying that time, and place be hxea Tor
examining. settling and allowing the maj
account ce her administration, and for the
assignment of the residue: Or said estate to
the partie" entitled thereto by law, ..-.
It Is Ordered, That said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by this CouTs'
on Monday the 21st daysof August. A; -:
Office in the Court House, CITY on Duiu"l'
-. And it is Further Ordered That notice
thereof be given TO- al p is order
in each week for three SUCCESSIVE WeSns
nrior to said day of hearing, In The Labor
world, a weekly newspaper printed anu
published at Duluth in said County 30, a,,,
of July, A. D. 1899.
<so.,, by 'ne + B. M1DDLBcOFF,
\'e"'' :! Judge Of Probate
July-2s-Aug-5-12. a.
STATE OF MINNESOTA Gou !gs s9ee Gf
Ill
Term, July. q, 1899. IN - ravora
In the matter of the Estate or Ed"aru
d on Receiving and filing the petition OF
p. Beneteau, of the County OF ~. LOUIS,
representing amsoung other Things, tna az
Edward b. Beebe late Of the County OF
St. louis in the STATE Of Mia moe ia t Sn
the 3rd: day Of June, "a: u: isSs, at e ,nG
County of s.. Louis died, dnt estate. ana
being an inhabitant Of this County at
the time of his DEATH leaving GOODS
chattels, and estate within this County a
and that the said petitioner ds a credL9r
Of of said deceased, and praying that ad l
minLstration of said estate be ro h1an'
said petitioner. granted: +x-,o,
TT rs ORDERED. That said pet15lon
be heard before said Court, on ~ Monoay;
the 18th day of August. A; d: a8s, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Omce, IN
the Court House in Duluth, in said
oo OPDERED FURTHER. That notice
thereof be given to the heirs Of SAID &C. ae:-
ceased and to all percons: interested, py
publishing this order once I'm eacn week
Tor three successive weeks prior TO sald
iay Of hearing, in the Tabor WoMd,
weekly newspaper printed and publlsned
at Duluth, in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Mtnn., the 18th DAY
sof July, A. D. 1893
..-=.- - D iMTnnT .FG0FF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-08-12
CONTEST NOTICEa
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Labor World, Aug. 12-1s-26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

over AL the nslRhb9rLng country. returning
IN hSso S.orc SS IssSs VII
have plenty Of / close at hand for the settle
flight Of pover. snIne and other birds Of pass.
age, while winter brings with 1t great numbers
Should a longing to bag larger game be felt,
i can be Rratifed by an p-country trip. These
delg htiul excursions are made III houseboats.
dragged by COOL es who walk along the shore,
or else 'yulohed." that is. propelled, by huge
coos he the rate 50 Cents tt day SF fach
as 1FS at 5 as OY' to
rquSded by every comfort, Indeed the com:
the San A anaS
ing with a gun through uncyilized regions 1t
such to bSsre Wen
@ or SeR 5Ssts Is SO 'nT
and koShing are iavorites among many re-
sorts, TIE last named. a, ruined city, being
aud he myriads OF mandarin ducks found on its
ponds. The Fungsilan HIS also popular. are
a9ed FIR tn size Of the wild pigs shOt there
turn with very big baSs. mad up Of deer. wild
geese IT, he DarS SN states
that one party OF five guns recently bagged
guns ,UuU head in twenty days. and we'll
known local sport is credited with Ill head.
mostly pheasants. to h!s own gun In three days.
Cricket. Of course. lourshes. and the club
grounds are kept In excellent condition. When
the season ends Snd the grounds are closed
always played throughout the winter. Others
repair to "a recreation club devoted to the pro-
motion and enjoyment Of athletic sports in
genera At the Country Club. open to both
sexes. lawn tennis IS the favored amusement
racket. The Swimming Club also throws wide
its doors to ladies and the bath is well patron
lied. While a Yacht club has but few mem
hers. its races excite much general interest as
do also the Rowing Clubs regattas. which from
time to time take place on the Whangpoo River
or the Soochow Creek.
From the list OF sports fishing ia excluded.
for In country where every river. creek and
ditch fairly swarms with fish. one feels little
desire to catch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

S tho si; i wasn't Worth While to wait to see
Father didn't say, anything, but, went to
t TSrE b e skH out the big b9Ss; As he peeled
entirely of without finding any.
why. said he. this moose haint been
s nstoa a. =, All i dropped dead because 1t was
,o THAT , sort @ made me sink and tod
lie did He looked at the butt Of both ears T.,
clear down in my boots for had had a plain.
hundred PAGES. But when father found the
hull bullet in the mooses brain, felt good again.
Just as l pulled the trigger for the bullet had
gone In at his ear and lodged In the brain with.
out even making hole IN the skim, Kin, ,.,...
lakes or in, Kaquette. Lake 1t weighed 20
otter the old guide 3 own method Of AsIns
Tor lake trout Lake trout can be caught on
or near the surface only early in the season,
only for a week or two. They will take the ily
pow and then during TINT brief season,
the regulation device for ishinS for the trout
S4g SaSs eans Of to
XII this lordly Dish, HsrejectSG Tie gang hook
method Of trout fishing and adorted single
book. tied to an ordinary gut smell; On this he
hooks live minnow Just beneath the dorsal
nm. letting out plenty OF line and giving the
mtnnow liberty to swim where It pleases while
he rows slowly along
When trout gra bs that bait,' he, says, II
take his time swallern' the minny When he
has swa Tered the minny he starts to go away.
But he don git away. | reel him in and let
him fight all he wants to- Maybe he'll weigh
five pounds. and maybe he won't weigh more
than two but he Is my meat Just the same"
The old fisherman has had such uniform
good success IN fishing for lake trout after this
method. that It seems strange that other fish
Ii Dupning IL In earnest aud leaves this
region. 1t will be something to be noted among
century-a man 81 years OF age. leaving his
native woods because the ways OF civilization
will pass the last living link that connects the
primitive days Of the Adirondack wilderness
with its present days, when it Is wilderness
only In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
CoMPLICATED CASE OF DoG.

Owner Absent; friend SIckS Dog on Cat;
Noise Worries Tenants Question OF Rights.
A man went to the desk OF an Official IN the
City Hall and asked. when does dog become
q nuisanccf'
The City Hall man said he was not the deg
man.
Il have peculiar grievance the caller pro-
ceeded. Don't get it Into your head that tho
dog is tied up or that he is dangerous. or that
he is killing chickens or licking the dogs Of
other people II he was doing any Of these
30 far a. | am concerned. No. sir This 10 a
personni grievance GIVE me match
my department has no sort OF connection
with animals or nuisances. bMt AZ these are
complaint and see that i gets to me proper
department What sort OF dog Is II r
IL don't know. and | don't know that that
has anything to do with the case
"rerhaps not. but we've got TO make a ho-
ginning. You have seeu the hog -
You presume too much. | never saw the
dog Bu, know = dog when hear one"
An right. What does the dog do?'
The dog is not to blame; don't want the
Didn't you ask when YOU .camo In here
when dog becomes nuisanoe =
do lrupr force a dog TO become nuisance?
Then your grievance is against the people
"WrlL il YOU want to put it that way. all
What is the name Of the person who has the
II don't know The dog is not his. anyway
suppose you think the city OF New York
will send man tuu house to mud out the name
OF the person who. has somebody ,else's dog
that Is making Il nuisance OF itself. How much
Of 'hr planet d" YOU think rs is rpminE to yoI
you any concern about my options on the
garth. It's this way; man next door to ne
What's his namn&"
Il don't know, ne goes Of on one Of these
Il" husEie,t lodging individuals in ne block,
He leaves, his dog behind. Dor, is all right In
his ;% SSd if w !hSyf LET h hum rI0nG
own. n" dog a tn" dHE !" k"pt n the "a, e;
lila place he's AL right, hut sunday u the dogs
day out, That's my day at home, lmepn that
S""4y i thu 9S' ~ "G rs 4 fG Es os
master brings the dog up into HIS apartment
on SUNDAY There ia cat in the houses and
stcks the dog on the ct. The wife Of The house
takes the cats part. Then the parrot cuts in
me bark, bark, bark un,II I am d distracted
The wind uw OF my room opens on the court.
The window Of the room OF the man who srks
his rriHEd'S dog ON his wifes cat opens on the
And You want to know when the dog be-
No. sir. | want to know what right man
has who OWNS I"E To 60 away ana leave him
In. man who takes care OF the dog has 10 bring
the dog upstairs and tease him. and make him
bark ms II he SAW the moon
Il think your action il against the owner OF
the dog.
ton ut that. II knew where to ind him"
The msn. Of course. must have permit to
keep tn" dog.
Permit TO hanged! What permit have to
stop.t nuisance" !"
You might move. YOU know"
II Supposc I've got 10 got \ permit 20 do
that, haven't !? II has come 10 n pretty pass
when the owner Of a dog can e. to the sea.
shore and leave This Eiuodlr with his friend,
WHO turns him loose In the house on sunday
Irci as II was living next door To the dog
pound
The complainant cur the wire and disar-
reared declaring he would see about this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
MILLIONS OF DICE.
They Are Made of Various Materials and
Sold in Large Numbers.

They Are Made of various Materials and
Sold in Large Numbers.
The bone dice used In the United States are
all imported from France. though IL may be
that the bone OF which they are made came
originally from this country. They are made
in a manufacturing district not far from Paris
in which are produced various articles OF bone.
and also things partly OF bone, as. for Instance,
tooth brushes. Bone dice are made in eleven
Sizes from 0 to 10 inclusive. and In each OF
these sizes they are made both square and
round cornered. as are all other kinds
OF dice, In all kinds OF dice there
are sold of the square cornered variety
ten times. perhaps twenty times. as many as
cornered DICE are often used in playing back
gammoh they wear board less than SQUARE
dice Sop So snd o5 roll tass Th S
spots, but the sale OF these is comparatively
ycry limited. The great majority Of the very
Of the familiar viii cubes with black spots.
Celiuloid dice. which are made in this soun
rial. The transparent dice are made in saffron
Goi2r, IN magenta and In greGa the OPAQUE in
e v%t @ays as to- So color
Ae spots some lie * made With Black i spots Is
aid som% with spots Of blue and some with red
dice are made white. These various Kinds Of
ce!Iuloid dice are made in seven sizes.
poker dice. one octahedron- shaped and con.
tanning on its eight faces representations Of
the seven eight nine; ten Ises queen Eng
poker dice is cube shaped. containing on its
faces. instead OF the spot. numbering from
tatons Of the ordinary playing cards from
the nine spot to the ace inclusive.
ivory. OF ivory. and OF pearl: the most costly
die" are those Of pearl q set Of tlyeof medium
size would cost at retail about 81 50. Some OF
the bone dice are very cheap dice OF small
size selling at retail for cent apiece, or ten
cents dozen.
A considerable number OF dice OF ono kind
and another are sold for use in the household.
All cabinets made to hold cards and counters
and so on have a compartment for dice. which
are part OF the equipment. and many dice for
such use are sold separately
Take IL altogether. the CONSUMPTION ,of dice
In th!s country amounts to millions annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
Plea FOR THE GOLDFISH.
A Chef Who Says This Fish Ia Not Appreci-
ated at His Real Worth.

= II goldfish cost dollar a pound" said tho
chef, 1T would be more universally beloved
| tell you, 1t is the best dinner fish known. |
have tried tho whtsfsh all over the world but
the Goldfish Is king OF them all and is not eprre-
cntcd at his real worth. Cook him In any way
You Ike and he is delicious. Even the dried
Goldfish. picked up and served IN cream for
breakfast, Is n fine dish put him in 1a4.
sew him up tightly and let him boil Or bnNp
him carefully. well stuffed and he is delicious.
Let me tell you that when you make fish
cakes YOU should not drown oIt the ti,h with
potato. Put us little potato or other Substance
in the cakes us POSSIBLE and. # You want them
IN fine as they can be made. wrap them IN o
blanket OF eggs aud 90 not be sparlnE Of tho
egg You can make q tasty dish o. goldfish
cakes II You Will follow my advice. Fish can -
are considered very democratic dish, u
COurse. hut my patron, who Rays me 4 largo
salary. Ia as democratic as Ee used to Js IN
his younger DAYS, When lac srhHs down to ia
an oricr for FISH cakes, tor the next mornings
breakfast. he says he wants MrsChutt's fab
cakes. with egG. That IS Me order W he IL
thinking Of his younger life. when. as be pu"b
told me. in u basement on Broadway. he used
to get the finest butter cakes aud fish rakcs Ia
over tasted, excepting yours. chef he adds
always, But | know that dimes IN those days.
were a. thuusand-dOilar bills aIr O. hin now.
and his appetite was koeEer and NOR" appI"-
ciatiyc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
H1S-EATING LIONS.
Further Facts About Their RavaRes Among
Railrond Builders in Enst Africa.

Some further facts have been received about
the man-eating lions which made such panic
among 1000 Indian coolies working on the
Uganda Railroad n few months ago. II appears
that tho l!rst time the laborers knew anything
about lions that make business OF killing
men TO eat was one day when one OF the brutes.
in broad daylight, as the laborers were strung
along the line with shoyels in hand. suddenly
sprang in among them. crushed one poor fell
lows skull with terrible blow Of his paw and
manned another so badly that he could not get
away Of course. al the Mortified workmen
took to their heels and raised the alarm at the
camp a mile away The district engineer and
his assistant at once went to the spot. but the
lion had disappeared leaving Al OF the two
the line Of work, but it made little difference
to the animals that were determined to have
OF the Jungle. seize anan and bear him off be
yond pursuit. Two days after the first man was
day eG anot 9et dsn E 4 and within tort
camp. The third week brought the list q yIc.
huge man, standing over sly feet Sul weigh:
s maS S to reach the Work HE n the
morning and Just AS he was giving some
9 lion o hs hm End I1 ,hs
skull Then he coollY began to eat his prey.
while the shiverng indians stood about 800
Ictt away ltStIIS lldl lleS MeiS SdIe LOW
the lion had got his man. Somehow 1t didn't
occur to them 10 shoot I'll the brute had half
in "A terrific volley and ended the animals
career then and there.
II was not TIL tweuty-eight coolies had been
strike. They declined to do another bit OF
work till all the man eaters had been cleared
suspended til party Of hunters had laid low
the last OF these formidable foes Of man, and
since then no further casualties otthe sort have
lnpl InINri ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06
CLAY SAYINGS BANK.
Made in Imitation of Jugs and of Various
Kinds of Fruit.

Children's savings banks OF clay ere made in
a variety Of forms, including apples. pears
peaches. oranges, aud little Jugs; they are
formed ont Of clay and baked in the usual
manner. aud they are then painted IN colors in
imitation of the fruit or other object which
they represent in form. They have bu' one
opening, thar being, the slot through which
again II Is necessary to break the bank,
Such banks are sold for the ordinary pur-
Iusrs uf u chd's savings bank. They are a.
ways pretty certain 10 he among the things
offered Tor sale IN ilYe-eeut stores or in STOCKS
or lines u goods in which everything is Of
fcrrd at uniform price OF hye cents, that
being the retail price Of the clay savings bangs.
and they are often used t. collect money in for
char.'ah" and BENEVOLENT and other PURPOSES
Sometimes the breaking Of the Jugs used for
charitable pdrposes aud the counting ot what
they contain ere done IN public. For such uSrs
us thcsg the clay hanks are sold by the
hundred These clay savings banks are made
in this country AID ar" SOLD in considerable
quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-06

Fcratin Tablets put Iron in ths
blood; this increases the blood's oxi.
dining power appetite IS simulated
every knctIoa ID IRA boty r,aGhes rs
normal standard, wright srd strcrs''
Increase. ard perfect good heath re.
suits quickly. Prescribed BY py.
sicians Everywhere.