davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Superior
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

There was regular meeting of the
Trades and Labor assembly Tuesday eve
ming with a fair attendance. Not nuc:
business was transacted, as all committee
work had been practically abandoned un-
Ill after the first of the month. The ar
rangement committee reported all collec.
tions made with the exception of one
item of SIS which will be collected before
the next regular meeting in October
Chairman Harris filed an itemiZed state.
ment, the totals of which are as follows
tsSCcllbtS .Pi<l ~
Expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45O z
Balance on hand. d.................. .$$277. is
Taking everything into consideration
this makes a very creditable showing TO,
the assembly and the work done by the
committee in charge.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

bagamon. was badly injured by being
thrown from his wagon when homeward
bound from this city. He was near South
Superior when a street car came along
and frightened his team, which was
spirited one, and he was thrown from the
wagon, striking against the curb stone.
The wind was knocked out Of him and he
was taken to DR.. Sarazin's drug store at
the South End, where DR.. Potter was
called. DR.. Connor was called later and
Mr.. Bowling was taken to the home of
r. M. Simpson, where he now IS His In
juries will not prove serious although very
painful.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Conference Closing Session.

The closing session Of the Methodist
district conference will be held next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at Ashbury
church. The work will be chiefly in the
way Of preparing for the annual confer
ence at Minneapolis, Oct. 1. In the even
ing next Monday there will be meeting
at the First Methodist church at which
DR.. Forbes and Rev. s. P. Long viii
speak. This meeting will be the final clos
ing of matters in connection with the dis
trict conference. There will be musical
program
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Reared an HOnOred Name.

Word comes from Bangor, Me, Of the
death of Sprague Adams, prominent
citizen of that place, and who Is father
of Mrs. Frank H. Webber and Mrs.
Walter Ayers Of Duluth. They have s,'nt
to Bangor to attend the funeral Mr.
Adams was a self-made man and was .
notable figure in the business world OF
Eastein New England H: was horn Dec.
II, 1925 Mr.. Adams when :: boy # l(
started out in the wo:ls for hims elf AMI
succeeded in buIiing up a large husines.
in the dry goods AMI notions line.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

The steamer Peerless will come out OF
dry dock late this afternoon and will be
made ready for her first trip since the
collision with the schooner Stewart abou:
Monday or Tuesday.
There are number Of steel boats over
due which are supposed to be in shelter
somewhere down the lake. The storm
is said to have abated to a large extent
but it was still blowing quite stiff yester
day forenoon.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Join the Junket.

The Duluth contingent of the offic:a;
excursion of the friends of the na-i1na'
park proposition for Northern M;nnesota
left yesterday for Minneapolis to join the
party on their journey to Walker las:
night. The Duluth members Ut the part!
are G. G. Hartley. Captain R. T. Lewis
Mile Bunnell and Bert L. Taylor, and
will arrive at Walker this morning.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Harvest Festival Today.

The Salvation Army's annual harvest
festival will take place at 622 West Su-
perior street next Monday and Tuesday.
These harvest festivals are usually quite
interesting events in the experience of the
local corps. The interior of the barracks
locks like the main agricultural building
of a county fair. Vegetables of all kinds
are donated and sold for the benefit Of
the CORPS work.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
sions fo California; and "Chattanooga
and Chickamauga.''

sons fo California; and "Chattanooga
and ickamauga.''
A lucid description of Liquid Ar. its
Nature and Possibilities" is Of very time
ly interest: 1.-The Truth about the Phil
pines" gives some personal experiences
in "our new possessions" and every
housewife at this season will be Interested
in reading how fruits and vegetables are
preserved, in maryland Cans and their
Contents" A brief review Of "The Gen.
.tury's Achievements in Business" deals
with the Department. store, trusts atiu
Syndicates, Uommerclar Honesty, AdveI-
tising. and other prominent features OF
commercial life, and the '.ultorlals, as US
ual, treat topics of current interest in the
usual brilliant style. "Woman's lnVation
of Mans Province as Bread-Wlnner' will
provide subjects for discussion by the Wo-
mems Clubs of the country.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Grain Movement Increasing.

The break in the lake freight marke'
has contributed to the higher premium
that is paid for cash wheat. which l.
attracting heavier movement of whea
this way. December delivery price is pai(
for cash wheat, which is equal to Z
premium of two months carrying o,
storage charges. Railroad men expec
the movement to increase. Flax receipts
were heavy yesterday as result of :
rush to deliver on heavy September sales
1t is thought the movement for "a hour:
will be a record one. Barley car lot:
were also said to be about 100 cars.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
CUTS A WIDE CHANNEL.

The big hydraulic dredge Of Captain
Barker is working near Central park
again. The dredge starts up near the
mills at the East End and works down to
the boat club house at Central park 1t
takes but short time to do this, but the
dredge is continually moved out toward
the middle of the bay and thus wide
channel is being cut. The sand bar piled
up by the dredge has been one of the best
places in the county for hunting plover
and snipe this fall.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
THE NEW HALL,

Alterations on the second floor of the
Hammond block,where the new hall Of the
Trades and Labor assembly is to be To-
Gated, are being made rapidly and it is
expected to have everything ready by the
first regular meeting night in October
The members of the assembly are plan
ming to dedicate the hall in an appro-
pirate manner with speaking, music and
refreshments.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
K STREET BRIDGE.

Ths K st eet bridge was repaired
slightly the other day, but yesterday it
was noticed to be in bad shape again.
The bridge is one that many heavy teams
go over every day and the wear and tear
fixes it in very short order, so that it is
not Of much consequence.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Wanted-Several Bright nnd Honest

Wanted-Severa1 Bright md Honest
Persons to represent us as managers in
this and close by countries. Salary $500
year and expenses. Straight bona-fide.
no more. no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
Town. 1t is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
CHILD LABOR,

Reports are being made to the assembly
that the child labor law is being violat-
ed and an effort viii be made to have the
same thoroughly investigated and the Of
tenders punished-if possible
The labor world., 1899-09-30
THE BREWRYWORKERS'

THE BREWRYWORKERS LABEL.
At the Assembly meeting Tuesday eve
ming the label Of the Breweryworkers' In
ternational union was endorsed and reso-
lutions passed to the effect that all brew
cries will be asked to place the label on
all union made beer, whether made in or
out Of the city.
i Union men all over the city are going
to get move on this fall and winter and
demand more union made goods. This is
a starter in the right direction.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
H0LSTON MILL GONE
SASH. DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
BURNS EARLY THIS MORNING.

Plant Situated ut Seyenty-lirSt Ave-
nue. West. Discovered on Fire
Just before Two O'clOck-I.OSs
Will be Forty Thousand Dollars.
Wns Busy With Work and Em-
ploying Fifty-five Men.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

HEE T1MfIV1 HE1S bUFoE1zAO.
The free employment bureau has fur
nished 1900 men with situations since
April and Commissioner Royal of the
Trades assembly says an office will be
opened on Tower avenue shortly which
will be more convenient than the present
location in the city hall.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
p laintir's Attorney, EIibbins, MINI.
Sent. 9-l6-23-3o; Oct. TIA.

xTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY u
81. Louis, ss-Dis trict Court, Eleventh
Judicial District. cooroa
Margaret A. Wheatman vs. George -
Wheatman. 49,. oho,,o nano-
The State of Minnesota TO the aoo'e ""'A'
Y You are hereby summoned and and rsauirHq ranIff
to answer the complain: OF ien tne ID flej
N the the Office Office Of the Clerk Of the District ct
Court of the Eleventh Judicial; ;s DIstFs Sd e. IN
md for the County of st. Louis anu sta.e Z
~ Minnesota. and to serve copy OF your
to the sad complain, ,ope on tnf nf Hio- Eu5
h;nsr IN said County. within 80 days after
1e the service OF this summons upon y11 vo ex,
elusive of the day of such service: II you
fail to answer the said complaint Wlthln
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in TINS a &C. >
ton will apply TO the Court for the rehel
demanded in the Complaint
Dated Aug. q, 1899:
r WALDO MURPHY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Hibbing. MINI.
Labor World-sept %. 80, Oct. :. II, u, 2S
The labor world., 1899-09-30
BAJSE(?) BALL,

The game of base ball Sunday afternoon
at the Driving park between the two
Trades assembly mines under the leader
ship of Captains Jenson and Parker, re-
suited in victory for the latter team by a
score of 81 to 9. This makes a game
apiece and the rubber will be played be-
fore snow flies. ). i*x:,"! A: %:t.;
The labor world., 1899-09-30

The dray owners held a regular meeting
Friday evening. Members say royal
time was had. Refreshments and cigars
seem to bring the boys out every time.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

New York and Washington Ladies
In delicate condition derive great ben
eft from Speer's Port Wine. Also ex'
cellent for the aged and infirm an6 con-
valescents.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis, IS. In Probate Court, spe-
cial term, September Sth, 1899.
In the matter of the estate Of James L.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Alfred Kjellin, administrator Of the es-
tate of James L. Lewis, deceased, rep
resenting among other things .nat ne
mas fully administered said estate, ana
praying that a time and place be fixed for
.xamining, settling and allowing the hnal
account Of his administration, ana LOT
he assignment Of the residue OF sald es-
ate to the parties entitled thereto Dy law.
It is ordered, that said account be ex-
,mined, and petition heard by this court
On Monday, the End day of October, A. u.
:899. at ten o'clock a. m. at the propate
office in the city Of Duluth In said couh-
And 1t is further ordered. that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
Nv publishing a copy of this order once IN
Zach week for three successive weeks
,rtor to said day of hearing, in the La
Dor world, weekly newspaper printed
md published at Duluth. in said county:
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, the Stn
lay of September, A. D. 1889.
1SeaIS J. B, MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
cont q-16-23
The labor world., 1899-09-30
TYPOS TO MEET,

Superior Typographical union will hold
regular meeting Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober l. Several important things will
come up for discussion, besides applica-
tions to dispose Of. A full attendance is
requested.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

The Northwestern Line (Omtha Ry)
the only line with through Chicago
train.. Wagner sleepers and free chair
cars. Leave Duluth daily at $40 p. m,
arrive Chicago 100 a. m. From four to
eight hours the quickest service.
Tickets on sale Oct I'd to 10th.
Full information Of B. w. Summers.
c. r. Agt., 4o5 West Superior street. Du-
luth, Minn.
The labor world., 1899-09-30
Use Wisconsin Central Lines
Between HEAD OF THE LAKE
and CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and a

points SOUTH and EAST.
Train equipped with PULLMAN
PALACE SLEEPING CARS and LUZ
URIOUS DINERS. Meals. served A L.
CARTE.
For complete information apply to
w, M. STEPHENSON,
General Agent,
43O West Superior St.
The labor world., 1899-09-30

NEBAGAMON MAN HURT.
Yesterday afternoon John Dowling,
who lives at Round Lake, near Lake Ne
The labor world., 1899-09-30

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, District Court, Eleventh ]u-
dicial district.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the ABOVE
named defendant: ,,:noa
You are hereby summoned and requlfees9i qtesi
O answer the complaint of the piaintin
n the above entitled actii n. wnlch II
fled in the office Of the clerk " the as
rict court of the eleventh judlcla! dls-
rict. in and for the county OF st. LOUIS
md state of Minnesota, and to serve
opy of your answer to thea1Atd complaint
IN the subscriber at his office In tne
village of Hibbing in said. county, W1thln
,wenty days after the service of this sum-
Mons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
such service; and II you fail TO answer
the said complaint within the time a1ore-
aid, the plaintiff in this action Will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF
two hundred and thr>e and sixty-nNle
,ne-hundredths dollars ($2o3.6s) win lnser-
EST at the rate of per cent pc per ntha. annIan.
rom the 14th day OF July, 1883, tosetnes me-
With the costs and disbursements OF 1hls
action. oo,
Daeeo 'u? T. wALDo MURPHY.
P laintiff's Attorney, Hiboins' M'nn'
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

OSIY two women are left to draw
pen ions on account of the revolu-
tionary war There were three of
them until a few days ago. the widows
OF continental soldiers. but their num-
ber was decreased by the death Of Mrs
Nancy Jones. of Jonosboro Tenn. She
was 95 years old.
A MINNESOTA man captured a king
fisher when IT was young. made pet
OF IT and trained the bird to capture
FISH and lay them at it's masters feet.
in summer the bird is taken TO the
river where fish are known 10 abound.
and set at liberty. 1t poises high in
the air, and suddenly dropping. grasps
its victim and promptly delivers tue
fish to its master.
RUSSIAN women are said to be re-
markably frank about their ages Sew
eral years ago one OF them misrepre-
sented her age in court and she was
promptly sent TO Siberia. 1t is said
the courts OF France are absolutely un-
able TO get correct statements of the
number of years the fair daughters Of
that land have been upon earth
THE king OF the Belgians travels as
Count R,vens,ein, invariably putting
mp at his hotel in Paris with far less
hustle than that which the arrival OF
an Ordinary foreign count would entail.
THE smallest man who ever lived was
the dwarf Bcbc. born IN France in
iTt0 lie was just 20 inches high and
eight pounds IN weight when full
grown.
IRE Rev. IT, L. HAweis is said 10 be
the greatest cler cal traveller of the ecu
tury. Between lsSa when he was APP
rointed Lowell lecturer at Boston and
university preacher at Cornell and Har-
ward, and 1884 he covered no fewer
than loo, 600 miles outside of Europe.
DwIsur l. Moopr. the evangelist,
prides himself on the fact that there is
not one expert shorthand reporter out
OF so who can make We batim report
OF hts sermons.
RICHARD Mansfield started in life
tn London as painter. He had poor
luck, however. and of:en used TO spend
his meal hours outside OF restaurant
windows instead OF behind them.
oNE OF Uncle sans Alaskan islands
eau boast Of the largest stamp mill n
the world. II has go stamps and
eFusheS quartz enough daily 10 give
SNG4o ia gold, which the other mills in
the plant increase 10 Sl4.0oo
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
A LITTLE NONSENSE

Prof. Gray-"By the way, Prof. Sage.
u hat day OF the month is itq To save
my life can't think. Prof. Sage-'.It
is the s0fh. And that reminds me. what
month is il t?'-Aluany Press and Knlek-
erbocker.
Excuse ne. sir. but aren't you Mer-
ryman. the golf player?'' NO. LIN
:Jeau.iSii. der sausage maker" Thank
you. sir. Felt sure u. ERE was some sug-
gestioH OF the links about you."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
ia makes my blood boil." he ex-
elaimei. That's good" she replied.
Good" he cried. Certainly" she an
swered. boiling IS recommended to
remove impurities in all liquids
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
is the cashier in2- ''No. he's not -
when win he be back ?'' Can say. He
skipped to Canada about an hour age" +"
-Jast my luck. I'm his brother, and he
took my hat bg mistake this morning."
-Yonkers Statesman.
Harduppe-.'I tell you times are pref
~ hard nowadays" Dedbroke-''I
should say 50. can't even raise money
on a diamond That's strange" !"
Not at all. haven't got the diamond"
Philadelphia Record.
Colleetor-~This is the fifth time |
have called TO collect this little bill"
Ardup-"Is ii. really? ! haven't beer
keeping count. / suppose you are re-
quired to keep a record OF your visits as
a matter of business ?''-Ohio State
Journal
Miss Caustique-''So you are engaged
TO that Mr.. Atkinson. are you? Now.
tell me, honestly. what can you see in
him that distinguishes him from all
other men in the world whom you have
met?' Miss Passee with unlooked-for
frankness) He asked me to be his
wife. Tit-Bits.
A Wonderful Performance.-A man
from Pine Knob stood watching a per
formance on a slide trombone. Sudden
ly seizing companions arm, the Pine
Knob man excitedly exclaimed: Look
thar. Lige." What's the matter?"
Look thar. he done il agin." Done
wha?' wy, crowded mon half thot
blamed HON inter his mouth. Did yon
see that?'-Short Stories.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
As Marguerite Told II

1.-THE idea Of such thing" ex.
claimed the girl with the tea
rose leaf waist, ~ she balanced herself
on tae rail at the top 81 the steps aad
Tanned herself with magazine. "I'd
have told her what thought 81 her"
Wasn't il meant" said The one with
the Aefoie hair arrangement. ''shc
knew inkt as well as anything In the
world exactly how wss going to have
Il made. She dIln't ask outright. you
know. but she told me abaui IS hat she
was going 10 wear, aud could see she
WIS dying 20 know what had planned
She hasn't got the least taste herself
and her mofhcr-well. you saw what
she wore at Mrs. IIubwrights recsp-
tion."
Wasn't IL nwiull"
I'D have thought somebody would
have told her. hut that wasn't any.
thing 20 what she wears sometimes.
She thinks Clara's just about right"
''lt's a good thing somebody thinks
10"
That's what ! say. I thought I'd
die when that girl sailed into the room.
Why, Maud. she'd even got the same
colorcd slippers had The dress-oh.
the dress was exact .gured skirt.
three flouncss aud square neck. lcame
near having Il made V-shaprd Just al
ahe last moment. wish bad now
"She must have looked well IN pink Z"
The dsrode girl gigRied.
"c,yde Williams said she looked a.
II she had bought her hair to match.
He Vas awful about her. aud she
thought she'd make an impression on
him"
"She thinks that about every body"
Doesn't she2 She's as yalm az she
can be, I'd hate 60 think every time a
man talked to me iiYe minutes ia made
an Impression on him. But that's all
she thinks OF. don't Ike toialk about
people, but Clara Mawby isn't a girl
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
SET Yea TErT1 AN. CONE AorNr

Don't loaf around an kick when luck
D0n'i seem 10 come your way. but buck
AEln advHrsiiy tiii yoa
Through brtakin- ol6Hda kin see the hiue
DoH't think because The skies are back
The SUI has jumped his Job but stack
Yer nerve all in : bunch to an
An SCI yer teeth an come agtal
In every iife some rain musi fail.
In every sweet there Is some gall.
An every earthly irail Of ours
Nest have Esme ihoras among ths foaEtrs
II fortune treats sou rathsr roagh
Look or iss GOODNESS as . bluff
Al every kEoekdown wear rrin
An set yer teeth 81 e6ms az n
The man who wins success r4us' fight
HiH way up fortune p rorkY height,
Mus battle brayeiy day by day.
An never loiieT BY the way.
HeVersss of'n come; the foe
VIII deal you many EiuEnin' blow.
But so 20 nerve IL bound TO wiz
JeH' set yer teeth an come aEfai
The fed o. iifs IL thiekly nfrsWn
With Hstn Nho lost their nervetoo Nooa.
Who iaeksa the gritty nerve 70 say
An give an take IN many Nsy.
EhooSa fur yer motto. win ~ dfrs'
Whea sent 20 Erass 1or't sfvfr 90
An sadly say "ii miEht have l.inr.
But SCI ycT teeth an come aElnt
when you have reached tho goal 81 last.
With nos a cloud 20 overcast
Yer SKY of iife. whaa. day BY day.
Al things 3es seem 10 faii your way,
Then you kin take yer lazy ease.
Kin loaf around its' as yea please.
An then you I say with cheerf grin:
y s0t my teeth an come aginf"
Denver Post
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16

ital will probably occur on Monday. octo-
her 2. although the date will depend upon
the length OF the celebration In New York.
which is still unsettled. The principal
features OF the reception In Wash ngton,
az planned by the citizens. with the CO.
operation OF the President and Cabinet.
will be two In number-the presentat on
OF the sword voted by Congress and a
night parade. A public reception a. the
white House will be followed by d.nnel
TO the Admiral by President Mckinley.
The sword will be presented by Secretary
Long. at the east front of the Capitol. in
the presence Of Mr. Mckinley and all the
members OF the Cabinet. late In the aft-
ernoon. while the parade. consisting Of or
ganizatlons of all kinds, will be accompa-
MED by an illumination OF the city on
scale OF beauty never before witnessed in
Washington.
The different features of the prepara-
tions are in the hands OF n central body
OF citizens and eleven committees. cna-
bracinE in ali over a thousand people.
Preparations for the celebration have
heen In hand for over a month
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
other railroads entering Washington have
agreed upon cheap rates for the celebra-
tion. and the committee expects that there
will be an outpouring OF patriotic citizens
almost equal to the Inauguration OF .
President
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
"oh. inst because"

"Oh. Just because."
''Ee.l. ! guess I'll have - rn."
''vou jasi stay r,gat where sou are
No, uut don't you really know 'sh0
he is?@
Why. no
"Well-oh. quit laughing or won;
tell you a thing. Hes Nj. Wallis.
'Oh!"
"Yes--oh. you're just perfectly AZ
snrd! Now I'm not going 10 say one
sis gle thing more. There isa't any hing
10 tell. anyway. What were you going
10 say about Eidridge?''
Here's Marguerite. III ask her about
4 small. pale-faced girl Of II. with
long. black-stockinged legs. sid down
ihe bannisiers. skipped through the
hall and bounced into one of the porch
rockers. where she chreed gum vlg-
orously and kicked her heels together.
Who's Mr. Wallis. Marguerite ?"
asked the Nerode girl.
a. J.. w." replied Marguerite. eaer-
ge;icaliy.
what does that mean >"
"MarRuerits'" said the girl in the
tea rose waist. Warningiy.
That means another little fool
Marguerite. Hes been about
The Afro-American advance., 1899-09-16
HInaoo Women a. servants.

According 10 the custom OF the Hin
doc households, where the women serv-
ants call their master and mistress ia
ther and mother" and the daughters
Jewel sisters" nothing is commoner
than for old attendants to attach them
selves TO family as grandmother.
claiming the privilege of scolding their
employers and spelling those en-
ployers' children to the end OF their
days In such eases the social infe.
ri0rjty Of this member Of the family
group would not be easily perceived
by a stranger. The mistress prera-es
her servants food and gives il TO her
with her own hands "a curious iuyeT-
sion ot cur notionsl. and when the lat
ter dies. in the fullness of time. she
is wourned by these kindred of her
adoption as one Of their own blood
Church Gazette.