davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-07-29


The Cleveland street railway trouble
IS stil unsettled but by the aid OF 4lhe
police Of the city and the ma1itta cf the
state in all ability the company will
succeed In crushing the employees and in
the end will consider that they have
gained another victory over organized
labor. Two boys under fifteen vars OF
|age killed by non n-kanton men who took ' <
the place ofTthe strikers is the record sof
the fatalities there SO far. From &C.
counts There seemed no provocation In
either case, and the analrderers will prob
ably in due time be punished but the II.
managers of the company In whom the the
blame really rests will SO free. All these
things can lead to but one end. The peo-,
pie vii some day take hold off the gov
ernment Of this country, and then the
politician and the cheap htre.ing will ne
put where they really belong. Time is
the great equalizer and some day things
will be different.
The labor world., 1899-07-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLOs-
- I1RIEa N -

NOTICE OFs&4tMUEtTGAGEa FORECLOS-
UREM SALE:
Of the sum Of Three hundred apd Iwen-
ty-seven and 60-10O dollars, which IS due
at the date of this notice. upon the mort
gage described as foiloWs 80 Name of
mortgagors. Roderick q. Mckenzie, and
Mary Mckenzie. his wife; name Of mort
,gagee. C.sSF. Carter; date of mortgage
May q, 1898; said norteage was recorded
Louis county, Minnesota, in Book Us Of
OF May. 1893 at $50 o'clock a. M, and
contains a power Of sale In case Of de-
4 fault. No action at 81 law or otherwise
having been institute d.stos recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof - ge KS s5ss
Sises described in. said mortgaxe win be
sold by the sheriff of ST. Louis county,
minnesota to satisfYl said debt sof. Three
Hundred and Twenty and S6O-lOO
dollars, and $500 attorneys fee stipulat-
ed u in said mortRage, and M the
sdfsbursements allowed by law, at
the front door Of 81 the court house in
Duluth, in said county, on September 4th.
1892 Is ct lo.o,cl9ek g. M ct public sale to
redemption al. any time within one year
from date of sale. as provided by law.
The premises described in said n1ort-
gage are described therein as follows:
Lot No. Three (3), of Block Twenty-one,
;(2), West Duluth. First Division accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, st. Louis
DANIEL Waite, z ss'see' ) i
July 22.2s-Aus. iii .s-iss1ssss
The labor world., 1899-07-29
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office,

Duluth, MIMI, June lo' 1879. j
"A sufficient contest a1lldavit having been
filed in this office by Andrew T. Bestul,
contestant, against Homestead % entry NO no;
5513. made August lIth, 1891. for SWA NEA
sDA NWA, Lots 2 and 3, section 5. town
ship 66, range 20, by Thongs G. cooper;
contestee in which 1t IS alleged that: said
Thomas c. Cooper has wholly abandoned
said land and changed his residence there
from for more than three years since max
Ing said entry and next prior to the date
herein; that said tract is not occupied s py
said party as required by law and t that
said alleged abandonment from said land
was not due to his employment In me
army, navy, or marine corps q the United
States as a private soldier, ofAcer. seaman
or marine during the war with spain !. OF !.
during any other war in whichsthe5 !, unieed
States may be engaged. Said parties are ar
hereby notified to appear. respond and Of +
fer evidence touching said allegation = t y
o'clock a. m. on Aug. 18th. 1889, .befo the
Register and Receiver at the United ,states
Land Office in Duluth, MINI.
-. = WIN. E. CULKIN,
Register.
BIN. johnson Attorney.
Jl1ly-15-22- Aug .-5-R .sss&!5ss
The labor world., 1899-07-29

The Irish World Of July sth pub
fishes letter from Private Pender-
CAST, company A., u. S. Infantry, de.
failing and denouncing the wanton de,
struction and plunder Of churches in
the Philippines by our troops, or per.
haps by the camp-followers Of the
American army. Such destruction in:
cludes smashing statutes Of the Virgin
and saints, breaking up the tabernacle
The labor world., 1899-07-29
work Of peace Conference.

& THE HAGUE, July 27.-The committee
engaged in drawing 9he definite acts spent
the entire day In attempting to reconcile
the demand Of Sir Julian Pauncefote, that
nor-slgnatory powers be entitled, to join
in the arbitration convention only on the
unanmous approval Of the sigatory pow
eIs, and that OF Count Nfgra, head Of the
italian delegation, permitting such ad-
hesion II no power opposes. The at
tesnuts. however, were without results.
The plenary conference adopted the pre-.
amble dealing with laws and customs So1
war and the adaptation Of the Geneva
convention to naval war. IS The articles OF
The labor world., 1899-07-29

A Br: tish. firm has@SjustS published the
Electrical Inkless q rinter, which lis
said to be the first permane mt. plblica:
sstion printed by electricity by direct
positive method and without ink and
rollers. of course, the. journal is de
voted TO an exploitat on Of the meth.
3od, which, it is claimed, will effect q
saving Of 80 per cent, even if used in
connection with machinery now oper.
ated. Poor printer! i.5s 5.5 Z. }5
The labor world., 1899-07-29

The policy of intimidation is still
going on in the Occur d'Alenes and
courts are held under the shelt ltering
wing Of federal bayonets. The union
miner stands about as much show Of
getting Justice up there as snow
ball stands of weathering the SUM
mer in hades. i. e III ss}
The labor world., 1899-07-29
from Wardner except that which re-
fleets on the miners, and wonder how
much money it t$costs the Standard Oil
company to have the news suppressed.

The interpret ation and q visiting Of
the law that was used to hang The. So
called s:Ghicago anarchists is to be en- en-;
ployed against the Wardner miners.
Frightful ravesty upon justice. q
The labor world., 1899-07-29

We are pleased; to give our Ashland
readers an Interesting write-up Of
their growing and bustling city.
The outlook for that lively town is
most fattering. Our next weeks is
sue will contain most excellent write
ups Of the nearby cities Of Washburn
and bayfield,. 5
The labor world., 1899-07-29

ext week we will have an inter
esting art ticle 81 Duluth and 3 its fu-
n possiIbiili ties from the pen Of Paul
Villains. Mr.. Williams IS a, versatile
writer vt: and has straveled much, having
visited every impo tant city in this his
coulntr and Europe. His opinion Of
& |Dsuluth is most fattering and aayone
E|sliAn,terested g in the future Of this great
& EEands growing city should not fail to
read the next issue Of The Labor
World. s.. i.S= 5s:5. fs;sS.
The labor world., 1899-07-29

@ The possibilities of the monkey and
its effect on the industrial world by
Paul Willams in this issue is worth
your time in reading. On first page.
The labor world., 1899-07-29
sADRIE G. AKIN, Editor and
s. PHb1isher.
Letters and articles relating to the so-
eial problem are solicited. Y. ,5:ss
Entered at the Postonice at Duluth,
MINI, as second class matter.
That some manhood is still left in

3 The American press IS SHOWN IN Une
4 protest of Manila correspondents
against the censorship. These CORE
i 8spondents bearded the lion in his den''
by uniting: in q formal statement that
the dispatches, after manipulation by
\ the censor, convey. q feeble "and ultra
optimistic view that is not shared by
the general officers in the field" that
they Incorrectly represent the exist
+ ing conditions among the Philippines
IN respect to dissensions and demor-
salization;'' that they "err in the de
claration that the situation is, well in
hand ;'i'' that the .'tenacity ofsthe Fill:
pino purpose has been greatly under;
rated, and that the sta tements are un-
founded that volunteers are willing to
engage in further service" that sthe
censorship has compelled us to partici-
pate in these Misrepresentation BY ex;
ercising or altering uncontroverted
statements of facts "a The correspons:
dents add specific cations OF such sup
preston, in the "prohibit ition Of hospi-
tai reports;; suppression Of full reports
field operations IN the eventsof fail.
ure, and Of number Of heat Srostra.
lions in the field. AS long rs tthiiaa
! censorship exists, we have. a right 70
believe the worst that may be said aa
to the conduct Of the war BY nncen-
aored correspo dence. H Paadocan
was not burned, looted and children
thrown into tie fire Of burning houses
because il was the dquart ters 81
freemasonry, and because it was the
Spanish Archbishop Nazeloda virtually
ordered Il, then the facts would have
1 been published months ago, pro and
oon. If crimes worse than murder on
The bare suspicion of which two Geors:
sgia negroes were tor tured to death,
were not committed by wholesale on
the occasions Of three captures q
Pasig, the uncensored g statement to
] that effect would have been made and
Scontradi dicted (if unfounded at the
time of the occurrences. # opinions
adverse TO Spanish ecclesiastics and
American soldiers in these connections
are not well founded their future prey77
5alence is due to the censorship. At
any rate communicat ations have been
received from those who claim the
reality Of those occurrences. And
there are millions Of people IN this
country who; believe that those capable
of looting and burning church hes would
not scruple to commit any other
crimes. ss .;
The dispatches as censored have been
series Of deliberate lies, concocted
! under viirtualo rders Of the president
by his Governor General Otis.
The labor world., 1899-07-29

throwing the chalice and sacrament on
the floor, breaking open the vaults and
throwing the corpses in all directions
in the search for jewelry. It is prir
:vately reported that even worse out.
RACES are being perpetrated. And this
is war for humanity. sis. S:.s s5s
The labor world., 1899-07-29

We. note that the Associated Press
Is allowing nothing to be sent out
The labor world., 1899-07-29

b MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the
terms of certain Mortgage, duly exc
cuted and delivered by Richard Q. Sloan.
9unmarriedl Mortgager,te :, wakefield 6,faad
Islan6 Mortgagee bearing date the 10th
day of July, 1895, and with a power Of
sale therein contained duly recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds in and
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July, 1885,
at $3.50 o'clock p. M, in Book III OF Mort
cages, on page 9: = .. ~
Which said default consists in the fail
7ure to pay the taxes which were duly
levied upon the premises described in said
mortgage, for the years 1895, 1886 and
1897, amounting to $153.05. which sum said
mortgage paid on the 10Th day of July,
1852 the said sum with Inter interest," at a. per per
secured by said mortgage according to
the terms thereof. = ~
And whereas, the said Wakefield Trust
Company, Mortgagee and holder of said
hereby elect to declare the whole princi-
pal sum of said mortgage due and pay
able at the date Of this notice. under the
terms and conditions of said mortgage
and whereas there is actually, due and
claimed to be due and payable at the
date Of this notice the sum OF two thous-
and and twelve and 55-100 dollars inc.ud-
Ing the Suul pdlu luf tdAcS DIS dlOIcSdlu,
and whereas the said power of sale has
become operative, and no action or pro-
ceeding having been instituted. at law or
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 con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provid-
ed, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: !; Lot
numbered twenty-six (26). Block nine
teen Q9), in Marine Division of Duluth,
according to the recorded plat thereof,
on file in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for st. Louis county, Min
nesota, in st. Louis county and state Of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances: which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said St. Louis county.
at the front door of the court house, in
the city of Duluth in said County and
state, on the 4th day Of September. 1899,
vendue, to the highest bidded for cash.
twelve and 55-1o0 dollars, and Interest,
and the taxes, il any. on said premises,
and seventy-five dollars, attorneys fees.
as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure. and the disburse-
ments allowed by law: subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the
day of SALE as provided by law. i. n
Dated July u, A. D. 1893 5 tS4GZ5 5.s
WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY, &
..-- IL. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee. &, #,?5 ,?z
Offices, 6-7G8 Torrey Bldg.
The labor world., 1899-07-29

Adam Bede is still working for the
nomination for congressman of this
district His plat contains q few
splinters out of all the other plat
forms, and just how things are going
to be arranged to suit Adam unless
he hedges it is difficult to explain: a:
gold standard and free trade. will
hard be e passport so the nomina- 'i1ls ].
ssttiion on either the republican or dem.
socratic ticket and the only. way we
party Of his own. Bede is a bright,
see: out Of it is for hims to start 9, new
intellectual gentl tleman, and is able to
fH any office in the land, with credit.
This new departure of / his will be
watched with lots Of in terest .szl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
DrumlnOnd Was on TOP.

Professor Henry Drummond had a
boyish spirit when a man. and at the
age of 26 invented a game for some
friends at a country house one rainy
evening He said "They play it in
America with bowie knives. Four men
are locked in a dark room each in a
corner, and the survivor wins. Well
do without the knives; the door and
the shutters shall be shut. each Of us
will stand in a corner. and the first who
gets on another mans back will be the
winner
DR.. Smith was in the game. and he
says it was the most exciting n he
ever played. Nobody stirred from his
corner for 20 minutes. Then l heard a
scuf1e between two Of the others, felt
my way to fling myself on both of
them, when Drummond pounced on me.
and we all rolled in a heap. he. of
course, on top. as he always was.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
Learning the Truth.

A school inspector was examining d
class in grammar and trying to explain
the relations of adiectives and nouns by
a telling example.
"Now, for instance. said he, what
am r.
That was an easy question, and all
the children shouted, "A mani and
then looked around triumphantly. as
much as to say, ASK another.
Eyes But what else?" said the in.
spector
This was not SO easy, but after a
pause a boy ventured to suggest. "a
little man.
Eyes, but there is something more
than that.
This was a poser for the youngsters.
but after a moments puzzled silence
an infant phenomenon almost leaped
from his seat in his eagerness and cried
to the inspector
"Please. sir. I know-an ugly little
man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
Cured HIM.

Az intimate friend Of Rear Admiral
John W Philip tells the following anec-
dote Of the gallant naval officer Though
Philips religious side, has been much
emphasized and commented on. he is a
determined mar and will brook no op-
position Once when he was in charge
of the Pacific Mail steamer China he
carried two passengers Of foreign ma.
~tionality who persisted in smoking in
their staterooms during the hours when
smoking was prohibited. Philip, then
captain. called their attention to the
fact. but instead Of needing his warn.
ing one answered him .impudently
Nothing further was said at the time.
but the next morning the offensive pas.
senger was handcuffed to the upper
deck for three hours. and for the re.
mainder Of the trip that particular per.
son seemed to have lost all desire to in.
dulge in back talk to the captain,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
The Poverty Of Rome

There is u terrible poverty in Rome.
Of which the beggars who await you at
every street orner are but too genuine
a sign The first gesture learned by the
children Of poor people in Rome is to
hold out their hands for aims They be
gin when they are SO young that they
can only totter. and they are still hold.
ing out their hands for aims when they
can only totter because they are so old
Yet another sign Of it | find in the
8. 600 cabmen Of Rome. sitting hungrily
on their boxes. in their worm eaten fur
coats. too lazy to do anything but sit
there holding out their whips to solicit
every passer and unable to make a de.
cent living even in "A place SC frequent.
ed by strangers and Il place where every
one drives, But even here. in these beg
CARS and cabmen. is there not a certain
participation. ut all events. in that
open air life which is the felicity Of
Romey "Abbiamo pazienza. say the
poor people. and sit in the sun. Ar.
thur Symons in Harper's Magazine For
April.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
A Weighing Cock.

Camden says the Thames was once
called the Cockney, and therefore a
cockney means simply n who lives
on the banks Of the Thames. Wedge
wood says a cockney, Or cockerney. is
one pampered by city indulgence. in
contradistinction to rustics hardened by
outdoor work, There is. however, a
legend, almost too. good to be true
namely, that a Londoner who had never
before slept ont Of sound of Bow Bells
had occasion to 90 into the country and
was detained all night
He was much disturbed by the low.
ing of the cattle. the granting Of the
pigs and other sounds Of country life,
which he could not understand. and in
particular he was frightened by the
growing of the cock. In the morning,
in response to the farmers INQUIRIES,
he said the sound Of the wild bea. Is had
kept him awake. Just at that moment
the cock crowed again. and the Lon.
doner said ''That's the one He's been
neighing like that for hoursl' Since
then Londoners have been called cock
neighs. OF cockneys
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
Hotel liiss In Washington.

At breakfast the other morning {
Washington young woman found a lit
: tie o ut her plate saying that hel
aunt had arrived from the east the nigh,
before and vas at a well known hotel
About 8 o clock she went to the hote
indicated and asked the clerk whether
tie newcomer had been down to break
fast yet The clerk informed her that
he did not believe she had been down
and offered ~, send up a card.
"Oh. neve mind doing that she
replied lyon just tell me the number
Of her room. and | will go up,
mo -. promptly replied the clerk
and the young woman took the elevator
Upon arriving at the door Of No -,
instead Of .rapping. she softly put her
ear to the door and listened in order
that she might not disturb her aunt if
she were asleep She heard no noise
and so took out one of her cards. and
after writing, ''Will come again at 10
Jane. she tied a little bunch Of flowers
to it and left it on the knob. where it
would fall into the doorway when the
door was opened
At 10 o'clock she came again The
clerk had not seen her aunt and di. not
believe that she had left her room So
after looking about the parlors in vain
she went to the door Of No - and soft
ly tapped.
''Who is it" came a gruff voice. and
at the same time a man opened the
door and stepped out into the hall
''Oh you are the party who was
coming again ut 10, are your contin.
ued the man smilingly "Well. what
can | do for your
Nothing, thank you. she replied.
''unless you come down stairs and help
me thrash that hotel clerk, Wash.
ington Post
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
AN ARCHITECTURAL PUZZLE
MOnnsteries Built In a Wildly Inac-
cesaible Locality.

MOnnsteries Built In a Wildly Inac-
cessible Locality.
The famous monasteries of Meteora
crown the SUBMITS Of vast rock pima
cles rising from the plain of Thessaly.
By what strange means the first Gun
ming architects Of these airy perches
succeeded in reaching the scene of their
labors is a matter wreathed in mystery.
The cliffs are far too smooth and per-
pendicular for any man to climb by
hand and foot, and history guards jeal-
ously the secret Of the monasteries. All
that is known about them is that the
monks and wandering friars of the mid
die ages found sanctuary here when
first the crescent and scimiter ran red
with Christian blood. Visitors to the
monks abode announce their presence
by shouting until some one far above
looks out and let's the net, which is
worked by a windlass, come down.
The sensation Of the ascent is dis
tinctly novel. Seated on the ground in
the center Of the net. the meshes are
n by n looped on to a large iron
hood. AS the rope becomes taut the
cords press uncomfortably hard upon
various points Of ones body, and with
a strong wind blowing it swings to
and fro and bumps it's human load
against the cliff. The rope, as it slowly
winds on the drum up in the monastery.
kinks occasionally, and the jerk gives
one the impression that the rickety con-
Germ is giving way.
The journey. however, ends safely
10 feet above the ground, where the
monks promptly extricate the visitor
and give him a pleasant welcome.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
Diamond &C" Soap is a high grade
laundry soap that can be used in hard
or soft water.
Played Out.

Dull headache, pains in various parts
OF the body, sinking at the pit OF the
stomach, loss Of appetite, feverishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evidences
OF impure blood. No matter how it be-
came SO, it must be purified in order to
obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. 1t is certainly a wonderful
remedy and we sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
KeGv,ME Up Appearances.

A ''licelised pawnbroker' who Goes Il
great deal Of work in the west end j!
London lately gave to the writer per
ticulars Of a strange sort Of pleGTlu'
that has become common Of late 49,.
that often defeats men of his kind
Backing up his statement with uc:Tnt
names and dates. he said
"A bailiif and | enter a snowy Hat
say, and my accustomed eye ut u
falls on Il handsome or at least Il IRE
tentious piano say to myself that
this piano viii sell for what ! require
| 60 to it. bur find th"t it is looted
ask for til" key, and W!!"n this is re!nc
family produced j.! fad that there il IN
reality nothing hnt II case All the in
side Of the Instrument is gone Thr f,"t
Is that people in difficulties who sti!I
want to keep up appearances can Ter
row money, while still apparently re
tanning their piano, by allowing Tie
lenders to take away the lui.in part. or
inside, Of the instrument One MAJ in
the west end in particular does II con,
siderable business by lending money on
pianos in this way
II suppose that when visitors want
to play on an instrument of this kind
the host pleads that the key is lost
Anyhow | have in my own business had
quite 80 examples of Quilted pianos dur.
ing the last two years, and | never
mark Il piano down in an inventory
now till | have closely examined it -
London Answers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
The Ashes of Love.

The women are telling Of an Atchi.
son man who treated his wife with in
difference and cruelty in their early
married life They say he is now down
on his knees blowing into the dead
ashes Of her love trying to revive a
spark Of affection for him. How women
love to picture a man in such an atti.
tude! 1t is probably the dream of every
neglected wife that some day her hus.
band will try to warm his hands like a
frozen Cupid at the fires of her love.
and will find only dead ashes there.
There are enough dead ashes in the aver.
age woman dreams to macadamize a
road. -- Atchison Globe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-05
A subtle Plea.

While Sir M. Z. Grant, Duff was gov,
ernor general of Madras a judge i'm.
posed IA fine on a native Christian. The
latter had no lawyer to defend him, but
he put in the following remarkable
plea Your honor may be right. | may
be wrong; | may be right. honor wrong
Let honor give me back the fine. and
then at day Of resurrection. when all
hearts will be open, If | am wrong !
will most gladly, sir. return your honor
the money