davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06

The G0nfHdarata Museum.

TWELFTH AND CLA1 STREETS.
omen daily from . a. NJ. % b. st.
Admission. IS cents. Free ol S',u
iays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
fOE EINr

CTORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.
- No. ia east Broad. Apply !
iul ii. SELDOM TAYLOR. z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-06
Mineral Hotel & Barnett House
CHASE CITY VA.

celebrated Chase city Lithia and Chio-
ride of Calcium Waters.
..r-..a1 rates to parties coming early 80
me season or families Spending iae sum-
mer W. ~ pr1o
ap11
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

There is another report current in Supe-
rior Of the future of the steel plant It is
reported that by next fall all depart
ments of the big plant will be running
full time, but the report lacks confirma-
ton. The plant has been shut down for
several weeks and will not start up be-
fore next month, and then only in the
pipe department..
The future of the plant, it is said is not
known even to the officials of the Wis
consin Steel company. The last report is
thought to have originated from the fact
that an official of the company in dis
cussing the proposed Minnesota iron ore
bounty law, said that the Superior plant
would be materially benented if such a
law were passed. 1t is cited in this con-
recton that the West Duluth blast fur
mace could be used for converting the ore,
and then pig iron could be shipped across
St. Louis bay in a molten state. The plan
of letting the pigs cool, it is claimed,
would be as expensive as shipping the ore
east for reducing. If the ore could be kept
at a high heat while crossing the bay it
would save the cost of re-melting, which
with the apparatus necessary is claimed
to big item in the way of operating on
this plan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
ST. LOUIS COUNTY LANDS.

County Attorney Phelps Makes
Points ON Boundary Dispute.
In communication to Auditor Halden,
County Attorney Phelps call attention to
the fact that certain lands that have been
somewhat in dispute as to whether they
belong to Lake or st. Louis counties,
have not been taxed for several years and
should Immediately be put on the tax roll
of 1889 if hot for all the years omitted.
The dispute over the lands arose when
the legislature passed an act in 1895 cut
ting OFF lands in question from st. Louis
county and adding them to Lake county.
This act, If legal would deprive st. Louis
county of strip Of land about three
quarters Of a mile wide and extending
the whole length of the county.
County Attorney Phelps recalls an
amendment to the constitution passed in
1890, which provides there shall be no
special legislation when general legisla-
ton vii: do, and on this he bases a claim
that the act Of 1885 is unconstitutional
and that the strip of land in question still
belongs to st. Louis county.
Mr.. Phelps, in his communication says,
that there are 1900 acres of land in the
strip, some of which is valuable mineral
land. Among other tracts in the strip Is
the famous section 30, over which there
have been such a large number Of law
suits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
CARE OF THE BABY.
Hints on Hygfenic Treatment of the
Latest Arrivals.

Hints on Hygienic Treatment of the
Latest Arrivals.
At the office of the Society for First Aid
to the Injured, in the Witherspoon Build
ing, yesterday afternoon, DR.. Samuel P.
Gerhard lectured again in the Home Nurs-
ing course, dealing this time mostly with
infant ills. The barbarity of scrubbing
and "dressing'' a newly-born infant just
because some enthusiast wants to dress
the baby" was roundly scored. Fancy
being thurst into this world for such
treatment! And frequently the dressing is
''a!l waist" Just as if it were not neces-
sary to have one part of the body as
warm as another. A very gentle wash
and wrap-up In nice soft blanket was
suggested instead. Indeed, you must keep
the baby warm all over, legs as well as
trunk, though when the room Is warm
enough give it a chance to kick about.
A healthy baby cries when hungry or
of age. He will cry, clench his fists and
draw up his limbs until he gets satisfac-
ton. But If he keeps it up something Is
wrong a child with collie cries In par
oNyisms. Sharp screams, with spells Of
drowsiness between, indicate brain trou-
BILE, while constant crying and pressing its
head to Cme's breast means earache. If it
is sick and does not cry, there is the in
dication of exhaustion. If children re-
ceived proper care there'd be great de-
crease in mortality.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

James A. Dalgliesh of Duluth, died at
Tagish on the upper Yukon Jan. oath.
Mr.. Dalgliesh, or "Scotty'' as his fellow
engineer on the st. Paul & Duluth knew
him, left here with the Mclaughlin and
Findley party year ago. In a recent let
ter to The News Tribune George Findley
at Tagish, but he thought it was nothing
serious.
A letter received by Mrs. Walter Dali
gliesh of 204 Garfield avenue, announced
to Mr.. Dalgliesh's many friends his sad
death. The letter was from one Of the
Canadian mounted police. 1t Is as follows
dated Jan. % 1885, at Tagish, Upper
Yukon.
The letter follows:
II regret having to inform you of the
death of your nephew James A. Dalgliesh
who was brought here on the 18th inst,
from Stewart river. He was then in a
very advanced stage Of urinic poisoning.
I had him placed in our hospital here
and attended by Assistant Surgeon Pare.
After doing all that was possible for him,
he died at p. m. yesterday and will be
buried here tomorrow, on the opposite
side of the river from. this post. The
funeral services will be conducted by one
Of the officers, as there are no clergymen
here. A list of the property he brought
here, also a doctors certificate of dealt
have been forwarded to his wife, Mrs.
J. A. Dalgliesh, Highland, Wis. Yours
truly, A. M. DAVIS"
The letter was addressed to Walter Dali
gliesh, who died about month ago.
The dead man was about 40 years Of age
and leaves a wife and little daughter now
living in Wisconsin. Before going to
Alaska Mr.. Dalgliesh was for many
years connected with the st. Paul & Du-
luth road and was we'll known here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

subject" A bill was passed creating
an industrial Commission" for the
purposes for which the workingmen
asked, but the Commission is gold
brick,'' pure and simple.
Perhaps for fear some industrial
sores would be exposed, or that de-
sirable industrial reforms would be
suggested Congress reserved the privi-
lege of controlling the action of the
Commission by appointing majority
of such members from the ranks of
broken-down politicians-the halt, the
lame and the blind-and excluded all
men who represent labor, except three
of the nineteen members. The presi-
dent had the appointment of the min
GRITTY, and in some of the appoint
ments he seems to have initiated Con-
gress.
Out of the nineteen members of the
Commission, only three are even sup
posed to represent labor. These latter
gentlemen are personally popular and
stand high in their respective unions,
and in several instances very good
men have been selected, but the Com
mission, as a whole, is not calculated
to ever be guilty Of advancing the
cause of labor or doing anything rash
in the way of reform legislation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
NEVER FALSE TO HISTORY.

Ouida, writing from Italy to the Re-
view of Reviews, says: "You ask my
opinion as to, the causes which have
led to the present misery and discon-
tent now so general in Italy. 1t is a
question the reply to which would, if
complete, cover vast ground and
stretch back over many years. 1t is
not. now alone that the iron has en-
tered into the souls of this people.
The torture of the italian nation be-
gan with the thirst of it's rulers to be
classed among the great military and
naval powers. This ambition, n it's
costly extravaganza exactions and pre-
tensions, and its absolute Indifference
to the suffering which it creates, has
ruined the peace, and prosperity of the
country and entirely altered the con-
ditions under which the kingdom of
italy was formed an a monarchial
government accepted by Garibaldi."
That tells the whole story of the
poverty of the Italian masses. A
large standing army and navy and
high taxes have eat the Italian nation
up. They are eating France up; they
are eating Germany up; they are eat
ing Russia up, and social DISSOLUTION
turks in grim horror beneath the tow
er Of London. And they will eat this
nation up ere many years have passed
when we have once entered on the
unholy task of erecting an empire on
the ruins of the fallen Republic. His
tory is never false to history. 1t will
repeat itself. The lessons of the past
ages lie before us as a warning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
"QUIEN SABE."

The whole country seems to be at
sea when the future of the Philippine
Islands are up for discussion. Of
course there are those who are ever
ready to grasp something, whether it
be municipal franchise in an Ameri-
can city or 100000 people. of the
East Indian archipelago, who insist
that we must keep the entire group,
and, so far as taxation and special
privileges go, continue the Spanish
system of government, with perhaps
the addition or omission of few frills
and fu1belows.
It is painfully apparent that the
Filipinos crave liberty-they appear
to dislike the rule of the far-distant
Americans, of the Western continent,
as much as that of the Spaniards of
their own hemisphere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

the Temple Emmanuel cOngregat ton, will
leave Duluth in a week or two for, Leav-
enworth, Kan. Rabbi Frey will have
charge of the Temple Bnai Geshurun at
Leavenworth, Kan. The congregation is
Emmanuel and Rabbi Frey feels that the
work affords much greater opportunities
than does the work here.
Babbi Frey spoke before the Leaven-
worth congregation at its synagogue a
week ago last Friday and Leavenworth
paper is giving quite a full account of the
sermon, says that Rabbi Frey instantly
made good impression on the congrega-
| ten and received the support Of all. On
met and voted to ask Rabbi Frey to ac-
cept the pastorship of the synagogue. DR..
Frey accepted and has rendered his res
ignation to the Temple Emmanuel:
Dr. Frey and his family will leave here
soon. They are not certain when they
! will leave but as DR.. Frey is to take up
his new work on March Is, he will leave
by the first of the month.
Rabbi Frey has been in Duluth almost
three years. Were he to stay here until
March 10, he would have completed that
Length of time. He came here from
! Springfield Ill. The rabbi is recognized
as one of the most scholarly me2 in the
city and Yields considerable influence
ever outside Jewish circles.
During his stay in Duluth Rabbi Frey
| has done much for the Hebrews here.
| Among other things he has accomplished
| Is the matter Of getting started the build
ing of a synagogue. The structure is not
yet built but the lot has been purchased.
| The lot is at the corner of Seventh ave-
nue. east and Second street. The build
| ing will begin in a short time.
The officers of the Temple Emmanuel
express great regret at losing the rabbi
who has gained the high regard of all
his flock here. Every effort will be made
| to fill the vacancy in as short time as
possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Hon. W. J. Bryan visited in St. Paul
and Minneapolis during the week and
was entertained by the local Demo-
crate clubs of both places. The sub
sidized press of the twin cities made
light of the entire proceeding and at
tempted to make it appear as a most
ordinary and tame affair: The truth
is it was anything but tame affair,
and Mr.. Bryan was most enthusiastic
ally greeted at every turn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Wood carving as an occupation for wo-
men is coming to be recognized one, as
we'll as a fad for the society girl whose
tastes run to the utilitarian. The skillful
handling Of the few tools required, and
the rapidity with which the average
scholar learns to create beautiful things
from wood, have made this fascinating
study popular among people of refined
tastes. Wood carving is much more
clearly than painting, just as refined,
and gives as much opportunity for the
power of expression.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
A Gold Brick.

In answer to the pleadings of trades
unions for "bread'' Congress has given
them ''stone," in the Industrial
Commission. Workingmen have for
years begged Congress and party
leaders for the appointment of COM
mission of earnest, non-partisan,
thinking men who will Investigate
questions pertaining to immigration,
to labor, to agriculture, to manufac-
turing, and to business; and to report
to Congress, and to suggest such leg
islation as it may deem best upon the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Governor Lind, has appointed Mr..
Towne, the venerable father of Hon.
Chas. A. Towne, deputy oil inspector
for this district, to succeed Bert Mar
shall. The position is a reasonably
lucrative one, and it comes to MIR.
Towne not as reward for political
influence, but for being the father of
the illustriuos gentleman who served
one term in con gress as Republican
and who had two narrow escapes of
being elected on the fusion ticket.
Gov. Lind did very handsome thing
in appointing Mr.. Towne and the Sc
lection will give general satisfaction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

China is adopting american methods
in dealing with |strikers. Recently
some workers in the building trades
in Pekin struck for an increase of
wages. The bosses caused the arrest
of the strikers, the leaders of whom
were beheaded, and the others trans
ported for life to the fever and ma
larial districts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
Admits the Combine.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. H.-Ex-Governor
J. B. Grant, vice president of the Omaha
& Grant Smelling company, today al
mitted that a movement was on foot TO
consolidate the smelling interests of the
country, but declined to enter into de-
tails of the scheme Mr.. Crawford Hill,
of the Boston & Colorado Smelling COM
pany, said that no propositions Of the
kind had been made to his company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth,
MIMI, as second class matter.

20 the days gone by! o The days gone by!
The apples in the orchard, and the path
way through the rye;
The chirrup of the robin, and the whistle
of the quail
AS he piped across the meadows sweet
as any nightingale;
When the bloom was on the clover, and
the blue was in the sky,
And my happy heart brimmed over, in the
days gone by
James Whitcomb Riley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

o. the second and third class and makes
places on the. departments subject to po-
litical appointment. The improved SER
vice in towns that have come under the
fire and police commission law Is said
will be a strong point against the repeal
n. cnosition,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

The present Idaho legislature num-
bers two women among it's members,
and one is republican and the other
democrat. My! Just think of the
picnic when both honorables start
talking at the same time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
Beyond His Depth.

SIS that friend Of yous still dabbling in
politcs?' .
"Well," answered the old campaigner,
with a sympathetic sigh, ''he dabbled for
a while, but the first thing he knew he
slipped over the edge and went in clean
out of sight" Star.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

The people Of Cuba and the Philip
pines may not be very clear as to the
difference between liberty and license,
at the present time, but it is safe to
say that they will soon learn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

The fact that the Philippines crave
political liberty and would reimburse
the United States for large part OF
the expense of the war, will be a hard
nut for the ''expansionists" to crack.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
GROWING.

With this issue of The Labor World
il is enlarged to a seven-column folio.
From now on we! expect to give our
readers a bigger and better paper for
the same money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

In another column will be found a
very interesting communication from
Mr.. D. A. Petre. He is a gentleman
who thinks and his writings are well
worth a careful perusal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Tommy-Oh. he's the foxiest boy in the
class. He knows which side his bread is
buttered on you bet!
Bobby-Huh! I'll bet he wouldn't II my
mother did the buttering.-Judge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
Four Children Cremated.

DUBOISE, Pa, Fb. 17.-Four small chill
dren Of woodsman named Carlson
were burned to death in their home today.
The mother jumped from q second story
window with her baby and escaped.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

The bill Of Assemblyman Hoehle to
law IL attracting considerable attention
in Superior. The bill removes the boards
Of IRE and police commissioners. Ii cities
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

Editor The Labor World.
I would like with your kind per-
mission to try to help the bona fde
workingmen Of Duluth, by asl<ing the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

The Filipinos are making history fol
us but it will not get into the school
editions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
Rabbi Frey Resigns .

Rev. slgmund Frey, the leading He.
brew clergyman Of the city and rabbi Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18

New choice variety of plaid Golf Capes,
in the latest colorings of plaids, made
from Steamer Rug Cloth, good value for
$3.50; sale price -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-02-18
WHAT HURTS DULUTH.

Duluth, Feb. 10, 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
PRICE FIVE CHI

isz1. 1es. nwa hrrv. asw sh~-~ aass
;hs t.zslss b. suaid So. sara a.srs "a
~ ucasrs 90 she hsi1 - cam-D.a<e sIi
os-v aczln. There sas ao szur,ssnr.
Ever shtax was s-asA znl a.. s-sd sh-
plzgs-s s~e=nc1 Co. r1ssF b. rfszs &C al.
Ss.-ceatrse Erew rNcssa. sa..d on
caaar,s and la sh-sr rafAas.zS,n cua>-s<~s
-h-paeA thssn- Ah shs plzy-rs "a
wrfi. tu; sFoclsi rnrasiun rnawhs sr
na8s 81 49, a. Eaa.rsA tgsanson of
kzzacAasn~sa sAs rna1r all sA.e r<s.l~
for h-r s1zsa. zad cls Nsss sror~n<o
Han - I'zsaAoa. shs sasde she s~s
<nals for 49, $50. Nr. Ca.aanan Aas.s
srssrV-s rarashra ser Als sn.le aud a-n-
partial aapaEsaE Wb~a shs assz sf
cSaaicg hzS anAliF s-rgsses afGxr sh-
NAssG1s bles. shr s.c.re sessd = 80 g
Sn favor 90 kasn~Aa-nwihA
Ta.c shsrd aad lass cSassss s'as 49,
sraat4 dSsbies Nlas DaghnsAam .san
Ms KssiY rusr-srns~e y>anabea. and
Ms Anaha ana Miss ssAsrl Krna.sy
rsvr~scas~a kAsn-AarB-Aas The i@sa
na-art alaFsr saos abe p.ls<~
&C Mis- srs-r n~s.aa wbs was sEraa.le
TO- play GO acooaas 90 = sg,r'aarsr-d aSs,<~.
zsd MO Es ons &C sse p,.sruss al t<@m<-
hzro-As- The arss 80 sxns 30 S@mrszsr
n-ha wtsh -zs~. 60 ta sase s,~ss 90
she ruaahoa Earas Flzs~,s t@sa s~ans<-
Mass DsiisnEhan's sssfs SERVE ~zs 90
p.~clAily cs1ecsBvc. Tbe $50 ~rnE se
thea The tAars and decisive 60 wss
Azr,1 seaxhs co she @saas nsh saSss
we've szr-a- t,ss asess rlzg~'d hard s,s~l
onr sios vac -snsd. shrm thr ealh~~. T,ss
SO Aaa osasnss fnasiF. sssw q as~s's
ssruEwie. wc1s 10 KaspxAarn~saA. Is. u
was All over sben- ssss ahS sA<srsag.
aad hg~ sh.F asd 4s-rr Aazasp.rA
hr.snra. ranaaua can have sh~
sarssfsessoa &C eoxsax ah.a sar,crxh-
oss all shsF rlsy~d wei ans ar~ ~r~-
gay crronrnEs AlssexsI5rr ss- afs<s.
ncsa w'as assss ploz&zms. AE ps~~ni
-usoF~s shrrn-ravrs rvrn shr rznusass-
"a. \ r~s.sn came 90 aa~ss sas1 wsrll
ao slzFrd a.rswr~n sa.s same rEsasns q
week srUm to-Aags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
IN A FLOOD RUSH
How Frank Vida Almost Lost
His Life on Hawaii.
IN A TORRENT NEAR hlL0
Was With Sheriff Andrews - The
Officers Account It was n
Stirring Adventure.
IN A TORRENT NEAR HILo

Frank Vida. OF the Union Feed Com
pany. of this city. again demonstrated
his nerve by saving his own life in a
flood adventure on Hawaii. He and
Sheriff Andrews were together.
Sheriff Andrews gave this account to
the Herald: The water was just boil
ing down Maulua gulch and. not know
ing Mr.. Vida very well. asked him IL
he would cross or wait until the water
went down. He said he was not afraid
and would cross with me-. His horse
had a short rope on his neck. but be-
fore starting to- cross | suggested put
ting a longer rope to Il so that IN the
event OF an accident there would be
and II was good one. The other end
OF the rope was on the north shore
and the Portuguese boy and myself
stood by while Vida started In TO bat
distance when the current struck him
and he attempted to turn back, but
Vida forced him to go ahead. \ minute
later and the horse was of his feet and
going down the stream. rolling over
and over. and Vida hanging on with
one hand in the rope around the
horses neck and the other graspInE
the pommel OF the saddle. The water
had washed him out OF the saddle and
to let 20 meant sure death. l grabbed
the shore end OF the rope and took a
turn around tree. In the meantime
calling to- Vida to hang on. I passed
the rope to- the Portuguese boy and ran
around the guava trees which fringe
the side OF the gulch and when got
opposite Vida. about n hundred feet
below where he started. he was
jammed up against n big rock. I wad-
ed out a few feet until could grasp
his hand, and helped him ashore. lie
did not collapse when he reached terra
fifma. but he came close To IL. for not
only was the shock to- his nervous sys-
tenn very great. but he was badly
bruised about the legs from coming in
contact with the rocks. lie was as
sisted 20 a native house where he was
given dry clothing. and when he had
recovered ne continued MS journey. He
is the grittiest young fellow I ever
saw
Mr.. Vida. in speaking of the affair.
said to a Herald representative:
1t was the closest call ever had
and would not repeat the experience
for very large block OF Oahu stock.
owe my life To the coolncSs and
prompt action OF Sheriff Andrews.
am considerably bruised about one leg
but in other respects am all right.
lost all my clothing by the accident
and about SEQ in gold which happened
to get washed out OF my pocket. am
going TO return TO waimea BY the same
route and II the water happens to b,
high when l reach the gulch I will JUS
sit on the bank and whistle until 81
goes down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
p. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-
.ments to Instruments, District OF
Kona, Oahu. At w. G.. Achi's office.
King Street, near Nuuanu.