davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-11-04
|SNAP SHOTS.
BYiS. GOODWIN.

1t has been remarked that the cam
paiyn literature used most in Ohio this
fa! bears a close resemblance to the
the product of Uncle Sans money fac
tory at Washington.
= !:
When the Ohio man starts out to
live at the public expense it is useless
to try to head him off He either lands
the office, OF, as one did recently, be-
Of it.
If the Hon. Bill Goebel Soes down to
defeat in Kentucky next week, 1t is It
pretty safe assertion that he will make
business rather lively for the Ken
lucky coroners.
The flag law patriots in Chica go who
are arre&tinS BARRIERS for displaying
poles striped With red, white and blue,
may next endeavor to repress the
small boys peppermint candy.
:: ;: ):
The democratic lea. iers seem to think
it necessary to put in considerable time
swearing allegiance to each other and
the Chicago platform.
Just at present the border towns in
Afnica are kept busy guessing Which
flag to hoist at sunrise.
X =
Senator Hanna intimates that the
The labor world., 1899-11-04

President Mckinley, Sin accordance
with CUSTOM" has issued a Thanks
giving proclamation. 1t speaks Of the
trust which We have assumed for
the people of Cubat 'Trusts we have
foisted upon the people Of Cuba
would be a better way to put it. Con
fidence in the good purposes of the
United States is being rapidly estab-
lished in the Philippines" says the
proclamation. The confidence game
on the part of the administration is
established in the minds of the Fill
pinos. That is all. The president calls
upon the people to give thanks to the
Lord for our 'crmnal aggressic,s''
3,nd the Mckinley course in Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The labor world., 1899-11-04

York city several days ago, was buried
in Arlington cemetary today With mil
tary honOrs. The death Of Gen. Hen
~ adds another TO the long list of high
military appointments, which presl-
dent Mckinley has had the making Of
more than any president since Lincoln
has had. It makes two vacancies in
the rank of brigadier general in the
'egular service. It is blieved in Wash
ington that the vacancies will go to
LaWton and Macarthur, both colonels
in the regular army, and both now
s>:rving in the Philippines a:5 major
generals Of volunteers.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNT,

lSTATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
ST. Louis. ss-Dis trict Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
! Ma rsaret y. Wheatman VS.. George j.
Wheatman.
The State of Minnesota TO The above nam
ed defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of The Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is filed
in the Office of The Clerk OF the District
Court cf the Eleventh Ju li,iAl Dis-ric,. in
and for the County o. g; Louis and S!2 te
Of Minnesota. and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint Oh the SUD
scriDer, at hi: ofti.c in the village Of HID
bins in said County. W:tain 81 days ai-er
the service of this summons upon YOU. eX-
elusive of tn day Of such service. If ycu
fail to answer the said COMPLAINT within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff IN this ;tc-
tion will apply 20 the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Dated Aug. %. 1899.
Y. WALDO MURPHY.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Hbbing. MINI.
Ia1,or World-Se1t, %, 80, Oct, I, IA, q, Is.
The labor world., 1899-11-04

General Funston says the the Phil
ippine insurrection would cease in a
week if the property Of the Catholic
Church were confiscated and the F'riaVs
expelled. Archbishop Chappelle goes
to Manila to secure a valid right to
this property from the present govern
ment. Both men sail next month on
United States transports, and what in
teresting discussions they could have
if they should happen to sail on the
Same shin
The labor world., 1899-11-04

The gold output of the Transvaal was
SlOO,oCO,OoO year. This might repre-
sent a stock value of about ., billion, at
a rough guess. The tax on it hy the
BOerS. about which there has bsen 50
much bowling, was something over one
per cent: call it one and a half III, r
would come to $15,O00.000. 10 enable
mine owners to shirk all or most of
that tax, the British government Will
probably spend forty times as much in
way. even if no other wars should re-
suit from international complications.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
FROM THE OLD TIMER.
On The American Principle of ''Keep
ing Something Going On.''

On The American Principle of "Keep-
ing Something Going On.''
"Spe al>ing Of expansion the other
evening"" said the OLD TIMER, 81
referred to the maxim for the advance
nent Of this city which was invented
by the Kansas City Star. It is a mag
nificent truism and contains, in four
words, the secret Of the forces which
made, not merely one city, but the
whole United States. That watch
word, gentlemen. may be applied With
equal effectiveness to private business
enterprises, to the progress OF cities
and to the march OF nations and civil
ization. The atmosphere of Kansas
City, gentlemen, makes men brighten
up and have ambitions to do more, be-
cause it is a place where the people
KEEP SOMETHING GOING ON.
America, gentlemen, is the. greatest
single bound of mankind since the be-
The labor world., 1899-11-04
A HGBSON HERO.

II is sad to note that one Of the brave
band Of jackies who accompanied Hob
son on his perilous expedition inuo
Santiago llarhOr must spend three
months in our house OF correction for
drunkenness. Previous offenses Of this
character on his part since his gallant
exploit have been for5iTen, in view OF
his; war record, bur he appea rs to have
overdraNn his account on the quality
Of mercy. Perhaps his punishment
will do him good. Let's hope so, any
way.-BostOn Herald
The labor world., 1899-11-04

This may be q case Of coming events
casting their shadows before. Prom
!nent republican papers are now in
forming their readers that if Mclean
is elected in Ohio this fall, it can not in
any WaIy be regarded as a rebuke TO
President Mckinley, as only local is
sues are invOlved'
The labor world., 1899-11-04
The Beers are fighting bravely and

I TT 6JeI 5 e1e It's It1H2 DTstVV1y iTtt
splendidly in support Of their cause,
and may even succeed in crushing the
English forces in South Africa before
the arrival Of re-inforce1nents. It is
sad to contemplate that such heroisln
is hopelessiy doomed to ultimate and
crushing defeat through the superior
skill of better trained soldiers. Their
present triun:phs but intensity the war,
and lnsures Siea ter death rolls.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
Rulers of the IsuSsias.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The cZar and zar
ina are expected to arrive at Potsdam
Saturday. The visit is said to be Of a
purely private nature.
Some unknown persons yesterday
evening mutilated the statue facing the
Stadstachless at POtsdam.
The labor world., 1899-11-04

There should be no further waste of
time in compelling Ell railroad compa-
MES to equip their freight cars with au-
tomato coUDlers and brakes as order
ed by congress several years ago. The
delay has already cost several thous-
and valuable lives. The fault lies with
The Interstate Commission in granting
extension Of time to the railroads.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Oct. u,
1899.
In the matter of the Estate Of Peter Ben
son, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted un-
TO A. Il. SWanstrom, Jr., Of said County,
1t is ordered, That all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against said estate
be presented to this Court, for eNamin-
alton and allowance, at the Probate Of
flee in the Court House in the City of Du-
luth in said county, on Monday, the I'D
day of April 1900, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
1t is further ordered, That six months
from the date hereof be allowed to cre6-
itors to present their ciainms against said
estate, at the expiration Of which time
all claims not presented to said Court, or
not proven to its sa tisfaction shall be for
ever barred, unless, for cause shown, fur
ther time be allowed.
Ordered further. That notice of the
time and place of the hearing and exam
alton of said claims and demands shall be
given by publishing this order forthwith
once in each week. for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such
eNaminato in the Labor W orld Il week.
" newspaper printed and published at
Duluth in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 18th day
Of October A. D. 1899.
Ey the Court.
J. 3. MTDDLErOFF.
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
Labor World Oct IA. q, 2S
The labor world., 1899-11-04

With the republicans and democrats
in Ohio both dcnouncing the use Of
money in politics, MI. Golden Rule"
Jones will have to be careful how he
uses his campaign fund.-
The labor world., 1899-11-04

The census bureau will erdeavor to
make mining end manufacturing sta
tlstices TO be taken next year, more
complete than any ever TAKEN
The labor world., 1899-11-04

Briga.dier General Guy " Henry. OF |
the regular army. who died in New |
The labor world., 1899-11-04

popular impression about trusts is all
wrong, and that there never was a
real trust in the country. 1t is certain
there never was any real trust in this
country in Hanna.
:: ;: X
Washington newspaper correspond
cnts are now busy giving the president
points on what his message should
contain.
"Shate we'll before ticking" should be
the label for all Transvaal war news.
It bears the ear-marks of expert CEN
sOrship.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
An improved method Of mash
ing by machinery is adopted
At the Spoer 0p0Fto Grape Vineyards,

al tl5 DSGti Vp0itO Viap0 nojoiao'
PAsSAIc, N. j. -
by which a barrel Of grapes a
minute is dumped in the hopper,
that feed two large rubber rollers,
between which the grapes are
crushed.
The Port Wine fr osn speer'svineyards
beats the world for its valuable
medicinal qualities. None put
on the market now, until nine years
old. Weakly persons, Envalids,
Females, and Aged persons,
should always have bottle in the
house. If properly used it will
restore health and prolong life. 1t
is by all odds the Wine for we'd
dings, social entertainment and
family use.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERs WHO
DEAL IN HIGH GRADE WINES,
The labor world., 1899-11-04

Labor World-seat. %, 80, Oct. Z, H. d, Is.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
(Seal)
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICA-
yCIiNN IEQIo AIIlNI MIN IItN-ly ID.

q.
(SeaD Judge Of Probate
Labor World Oct IA. q, 2S
The evening times., 1899-06-05
PIcADoR AND HORSE GoRED.
Realistic hull Fight Across the Rio
Grande Border.

"EahOc AboHoSTs
Ell Paso. Tex, June 5.-BuIl fighting was
shown In all its barbarity across the Rio
Grande, IN Juraz. when a picador and his
horse were gored to death yesterday in
front of thousands OF spectators. These
fights are usually rather tame affairs. but
this time Mexican love of gore was satis-
fed The bulls for yesterdays fight were
brought from Samalayuca ranch In the
mountains, and were extremely wild and
ferOcious.
The first bull brought into the arena was
a lanky animal Of great speed. The barbs
thrust into his neck Just previous to let
ting him into the ring seemed to have in
furiated him beyond measure. The picador
who was maneuvering his horse in order
to receive the bulls onslaught. suddenly
had his attention attracted by cries from
the audience. and his horse became fright
ened by the sudden charge Of the bull, who
had just perceived him.
The picador instead Of receiving the
charge on his pike. struck only glancing
blow. The bulls rush overturned the
horse and rider and before the assistants
could come to his aid the bull had turned.
and charging again while the horse and
rider were still prostrate upon the ground,
stood over them and gored again and
again, first horse and then rider. The
rider was pinioned by the horse and could
not release himself, while the bull attack
ed with horrifying feroeity. The bull was
firally turned away by desperate work en-
the part of the matadors, and the man
was carried away. from the ring and ex-
pired shortly afterward. American women
in the audience turned away from the
CHASTITY sight. while many tainted The
Mexican side of the ring was in an up
roar Of cheers and cries Viva Toro." pre-
senting a scene worthy the days OF the
Nero
The evening times., 1899-06-05
CHASING Il noasErH1Kr.
Pursuit. Of Police san Wagon After
. Sto4ea OutAt.

Psrsuit Of Police Ina Wagon After
. SteAea OutAt.
New York. June s-Police Captain
Tucker. Of Queens, Borough. had long
and exciting chase, yesterday afternoon af-
ter a stolen horse and wagon. The outfit
was finally recovered. and the man who
took It. whom the .police believe to be un-
sound mentally. locked UP. The horse and
wagon belonged to- John Berrlnger, Of No.
312 Graham Avenue. Brooklyn. He drove
to College Point to see a relative and left
the horse standing in front Of the house.
When he came out 1t was gone.
Captain Tucker and Detective Adams
were about to start out in a runabout
wagon for a tour of the precinct when the
alarm was given. They followed the stolen
rig to Whitestone, and on coming up with
it Adams tried to stop the horse. but was
knocked down. At breakneck speed the
two policemen followed the man with the
stolen property.
At the brow Of the hill. in Willets Point
Avenue. the rig was met by James and
Frank Clark, members Of Company b,
Engineer Corps. who. seeing the police In
chase. caught the horse by the head. They
were dragged a hundred yards. the man In
the wagon beating the horse and the SOL
diers with the whip. The chase had last
ed nearly an hour.
When taken to the stationhouse the
man gave his name as Samuel Geese. OF
No. 1858 Ainslie Street. Brooklyn When
Berringer arrived the prisoner. who did
not know him. asked him to carry a mes
sage to his brother. Geese talked wildly
to the police. saying that he owned the
world.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
PASTORS OPPOSE A RATTLE.
Object to . scheme to Raise None,
for Charity.

Object to q Scheme to Raise Money
for Charity.
Glen Cove. L. l., June 5.-Projectors Of a
fair that is to be held here on June IA anu
Is by the Nassau Hospital Building Fund
Association are concerned over the strife
their plan to hold a raffie in aid Of charity
has stirred UP. Local parties have become
interested and their denunciation of the
plan is strong.
Most of the prominent women In the
village are members Of the association.
Some Of them made preparations to have
on exhibition a handsome and finely dress
ed doll They purposed selling marked
tickets at % cents each. the holder OF
certain ticket to get the doll.
The. conservative members OF the asso-
citation entered an indignant protest. Mrs.
W. H. Zabriskie, who Is one Of the most
active members, is one Of the strongest
Protestants. and is backed by a large num-
ber OF the members. 1t Is understood that
Mrs. Birdsell, the president OF the asso-
citation. is one of those who failed to see
where the harm comes.
When the ministers became interested
the discussion grew warmer. The XIV.
Lincoln H. Caswell. pastor OF the Meth
odist Church, has written an open letter
Of protest. and the Rev. J. Avery Norris.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. is also
openly against the plan
Mr. Caswells letter is very strong In its
denunciation of raff1ing. which it charac-
terizes as refined gambling" 1t draws
attention to the fact that the practice is
against the law. 1t likens the participants
in such scheme to those who gamble in
"slot machines" The proposed rattle Is
characterized as "an outrage on Chris
tian community"
There are indications of a lively time
at the associations meeting on Tuesday.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
READY TO LAUNCH 4
Big TORPEDO boat
The StriDgham a Formidable
Fighting Vessel.
Largest and Most Powerful Craft in
Her Class.
sketch of the Rear Admiral for
Whom She VIII BE Named
Next Saturday.

the Navy Department has been notified
that the torpedo boat named the Stringnam
will be launched in the Delaware River
next Saturday. This is the largest and
most costly torpedo boat yet designed for
the Navy, and is the first of ocean n-going
craft of its class to be built Her guaran-
teed speed will be thirty knots an hour.
The vessel was authorized by the appro-
priation act of March 3. 1897. The contract
was given to the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, of Wilmington, on July %. of
the same year, and called for completion
by January, 1897. On account of the rush
OF work preparing for the war with Spain,
the contract was necessarily delayed. The
Stringham's keel was laid on March q,
1898. Her length is 225 feet breadth %
feet. mean draught, feet inches, and
displacement $40 tons. This is seventy
tons larger than the Farragut, twice as
great as any other American torpedo boat,
built or building, and the vessel is the
largest of her class In the world The
boat will be equipped with two vertical
triple-expansion engines. driving twin
screws, which will develop 1900 horse
poNSi loiCluk luB DCdl dl QGT max
imum speed This. however is greater
by 1900 than the Farragut, or any of her
class and equals that of any torpedo boat
destroyer atioat- 1t is nearly as great as
the horse power of the cruisers Newark
and Philadelphia. which are over 1000 tons
displacement, is much greater than that of
the Detroit and the Montgomery, 1000
ton ships. and nearly twice as great as
that OF the Atlanta and the Boston.
The normal coal supply is 80 tons. but
the bunker capacity of the Stringham is
120 tons, and with this she will cruise over
thousand knots.
In addition to carrying two 1s-inch
Whitehead torpedo tubes, the Stringham is
defended from vessels of her class by seven
6-pounder semi automatic guns. and she is
to be fought by complement of four Off
GERS and twenty eight men.
Rear Admiral Silas Horton Stringham,
for whom the boat Is named, was bern
in the State of New York in 1898. He en-
tered the Navy at the age of eleven years,
and continued in active service until 1872.
His death occurred in 1876. He rendered
distinguished service in the suppression
of the slave trade in the Algerian war. and
was in the bombardment of Vera Cruz
and the Civil War Admiral Stringham's
widow died several years ago. and the
Navy Department has written to the Ad-
miral's daughter. the widow of Rear Ad-
miral Creighton. to select one of her
daughters to christen the boat.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
THREE WITNESS A SUICIDE.
\ LabOrer Nearly Sewers His Head
With a Razor.

New York. June 5.-Without a word Of
warning. Carl Schaubade. laborer, killed
himself In the presence OF three persons at
No. 975 Second Avenue last night.
The man engaged a room at the house
Friday night, giving as reference a for
mer boarder. jeremiah Cunningham. his
wife, and Mary Anderson. who board at
the place, heard a noise in Schaubade's
room last night They came into the hall
in time to see Schaubade come from the
room with a razor in his hand.
He stood a moment looking at them.
Then, without word. he drew the razor
across his throat with such force that the
head was nearly severed from the body,
and he died in q few minutes.
A letter addressed to the friend he had
named as reference was found in Schau-
bade's ROOM. In it he expressed deter
mination TO kill Lahjmself. A part of the
letter read: e.
Il was ini Philadelphia and my COM
panion telegraphed me to come to New
York and see DR.. Presso. l could not see
him. My life is. not worth living
The police have'telegraphed the authori-
ties at Philadelphia to learn II the man
had relatives or friends there.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
A Pleasure and a Duty.

consider It not only a pleasure. but a
duty I owe to my neighbors to tell ;.bout
the wonderful cure effected in my case by
the timely use Of Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. l was
taken very badly with fiux and procured
a bottle OF this remedy. A few doses Of
It effected permanent cure. / take
pleasure in recommending II to others suf-
fering from that dreadful disease. w.
Lynch, DoFr, W. Va This remedy Is sold
b. Henry swans, wholesale and retail, 938
F Street northwest. and all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
BEES INVADE A HOUSE.

Drive the Residents From n Room
and Swarm i'm a Camera.
Phoenixville. Pa. A monster swarm Of
bees in their house is the uncomfortable
experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dulin.
A boarder. Marion Lytton, left his window
open a few inches yesterday morning and
the bees-thousands OF them-entered in a
body. They made themselves right at
home and started to build a comb in Mr..
Dulin's Photographic camera.
The bees are masters Of the situation.
No one dares to enter the room. 1t is
feared that the camera will be ruined by
the honey.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
Cemmi missfOners' Orders.
The District Commissioners issued the
following orders TODAY.

That the proposal of S. s. Shedd & Bro. to
make repairs and changes in the plumbing in <he
Brightwood School building for the sum SfHS..
213.l9 is accepted, this being the lowest bsal
received.
That sewer be constructed along the hide
Of Seventh Street and the east side New
Hampshire Avenue, between Philade) and
Quincy Streets. Petworth. at est lied cost
Of s1S5. chargeabe to the appropriation for su-
burban sewers 1900
That sewer be constructed under the permit
system in Seventh Street Petworth. the
service Of lot 40, square 20, at estima cost
Of sl00
That C. A. Dcsscz. of the Building Inspectors
Office. is directed to proceed to Baltimore, Nd,
and return, on business connected with said de-
partmcnt.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
A REQUEST FOR AL1MoNY.

Mrs. Dawson Also Asks That Her
Husband BE Restrained.
Mrs. Hattie r. Dawson. who Is suing
her husband. William H. Dawson. for d.
vorce. today. through her attorney. Ed
G. Niles. filed motion asking the court
to compel the defendant to pay alimony
while the suit Is pending
Mrs. Dawson also asks that her husband
be restrained from interfering with her in
the conduct of her business on Seventh
Street. She declares that she fears that
the defendant will do her great bodily harm
or will kill her. She states that the very
sight of her husband throws her into
hysteria
The evening times., 1899-06-05
suieide Of : Young woman,

pansille, Va, JxHc 5s.-Infomation Of dis
tressing suicide in the northern part Of the county
has reached here. Miss N7kia Watson, the daush-
ter Of well-to-do Pittsylvania county farmer,
being in low spirits on account of a long ill.,
ness, took laudanum with suicidal intent 1t was
evident that she took the fatal dose on retiring
for the night. WHEN foaud the next morning
she was unconscious and .Eemsined so to the end
She lived several hoirs after she was found. Miss
Watson was just twenty years Of age. and was q
very attractive and accomplished young lady.
She had always besR in good health until about
six months ago. whsn. fAe was taken sick and
had been more or lsss fs9bie ever since, although
for the lsst two iaouths she had been slowly
regsining her health.
The evening times., 1899-06-05
THERE IS HOPE"
MUNYON'S MESSAGE TO THE SICK.

THERE IS HOPE for the Rheu-
matic-no matter how serious his case
for Munyon's Rheumatism Cure will
relieve his pain in few hours; posi-
lively cure him in a few days.
THERE Is HOPE for the victim Of
Dyspepsia, for Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure will permanently cure any form
Of Indigestion or Stomach Trouble.
THERE IS HOPE for the sufferer
from Kidney Trouble-even il threat
ened with Bright's Disease-for Mum
yon's Kidney Cure is guaranteed to
cure 90 per cent Of all Kidney Trouble.